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Weather
Highs today in the upper 40s. I.OWS tonight ill the :tOs. Mostly sunny and clear through Monday. Highs Monday in the 50s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Jack Nicklaus holds the lead in the Masters. Details on Page B-
91st Year NO. 85
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1972
70 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
As Fighting IncreasesU.S. Marine Air Combat Units
Return To Fight In Vietnam
By ALAN DAWSON South Vietnam after an 18-
SAIGON (UPDU.S. Marine month absence Saturday to air combat units returned to bolster American sky power
NORTH VKJNAM DMZ^ \ ^ ^
()< N(ini|
being used against the nine-day-old North Vietnamese offensive.
The offensive slackened Saturday. but U.S. planes continued bombing raids in both North and South Vietnam. An aircraft carrier also moved into combat position off South Vietnam's central coastline, the first time a naval force has been based there in six years.
North Vietnam claimed its shore batteries damaged two U.S. warships off its coast Saturday, raising to four the number of Navy vessels reportedly hit in the past three days.
In dispatches monitored in F^aris and Tokyo, the agency also claimed that an entire South Vietnamese army brigade surrendered Friday in Binh Ijong Province north of Saigon and that almost all of a regiment had surrendered in Quang Tri Province on the northern front. Each of the units normally consists of several hundred troops.
The arrival at Da Nang airbase of the two Marine squadrons, consisting of 36 late
model F4J Phantom jets and 700 Marines to fly and service hem, coincided with the addition of another squadron of Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs whose operating base in South Vietnam was not disclosed.
The arrival of the combat .squadrons put off the scheduled withdrawal of a squadron of observation planes from the war zone.
Make Practice Flights Military sources said the Air Force squadron arrived from the United States. The tw(. Marine squadrons, the first Marine air units to be based in South Vietnam since late 1970, were thought to have come from Okinawa.
UPI correspondent Kim Wil-lenson at Da Nang reported that the Marine planes made practice flights shortly after arriving Saturday and were expected to enter combat operations within a few days.
Military spokesmen said the intensity of the North Vietnamese offensive appeared to have eased somewhat Saturday
on each of the four major fighting areasthe northern front in Quang Tri Province below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), the Central Highlands front, the Highway 13 front north of Saigon and the Mekong Delta front south of the capital New Offensive .\walted The North Vietnamese however, launched their first direct attack against an Ameri can ftutpost since the offensive began March 30.
Spokesmen said 150 mortar rounds hit an Army outpost Saturday atop Black Virgin Mountain 55 miles northwest of Saigon, wounding four American soldiers.
Sporadic fighting was report ed on the other three fronts, but few details were available. Military intelligence officers on 'he northern front said, howev er, that North Vietnamese prisoners and documents taken from them had indicated a second phase of the offensive would begin Sunday or Monday U.S. planes flying from airbases in South Vietnam,
Thailand and Guam and from four aircraft carriers off the <oast bombed North Vietnam for the third consecutive day Saturday and also attacked m three of the four fronts Then' were no U.S. aerial attacks m the Mekong Delta, milijary .sources said.
Details of the raids over North Vietnam were not disclosed, but sources said they had ranged no deeper than 70 miles north of the DM/, between the two Vietnams.
"Divie Station" Reopened
Naval sources said the Constellation and several sup port ships steamed .south of the main contingent of the warships and re-established Dixie Station off South Vietnams central coast. It marked the first time that station has been "perative since 1966
To the north, three carriers and at least five destroyers are on Yankee Station" from which aerial attacks and
artillery barrages are launched against North Vietnam.
Pres. Johnson's Diagnosed As
'Chest Pains' Heart Attack
BATTLE POINTS. . .Enemy drives, arrows, are being met by South Vietnamese defense positions, dark wedges, as North Vietnamese attacks continue. Air attacks, bomb bursts, hit tank movements between An Loc and Loc Ninh and a North Vietnamese base camp just south of the DMZ. Attacks in the delta south of Saigon were mostly by rockets and mortars, although there were some small unit ground assaults. Air support is coming from U.S. carriers stationed off the coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By JEFFREY REYNOLDS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI)-Former President Lyndon B, Johnsons chest pains were diagnosed officially Saturday as a full-fledged heart attack his second.in.I7 years but doctors gave him an 80 per cent chance of recovery. Heart specialist Dr. John
Farmville Centennial
Parade Held Saturday
Willis Hurst, who treated the 63-year-<)ld former president following his first attack in 1955, said tests showed Johnsons new seizure was a myocardial infarction in the front area of his heart.
Myocardial refers to the muscle in the heart wall. Myocardial infarction means an area of the heart muscle has been damaged or killed by an insufficient flow of blood hrough the coronary arteries.
Hurst said such an impairment occurs in persons with arteriosclerosis, or hardening of 'he arteries. Johnson was treated for this condition at Brooke Army General Hospital in San Antonio, Tex., in 1970.
Hurst, who flew here from Atlanta Friday to take care of his patient and friend of long standing, said it was difficult to compare the present attack with the near-fatal seizure Johnson suffered while he was majority leader of (he Senate.
The size is somewhat the same, but his response is better ... The blood pressure was worse in 1955 than it is now. Regarding the outlook for recovery, Hurst, who is president of the American, Heart Association, said: The chances are eight in ten ... an optimist would have to believe they are something on that order. Hurst said that while Johnson experiencing spells of
was
HKrHC
QUL
Won't Give Up Land
p^iodic pain, he was generally comfortable and in good spirits frisky enough to joke abi)ut wanting a cigarette.
Had Busy Week Hurst said Johnson would be in the hospital somewhere between days and weeks. Johnson, the 36th president of the United States, suffered the attack about 4 a.m. Friday while visiting the Charlottesville home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robb,
Lady Bird Johnson said she now wanted to get her husband back to their Texas ranch She said he had been extremely busy the past few days.
We just have to face the fact that Lyndon has had a lieart attack, she said. We have to live with it, and thats 'he wonderful word: 'live.' We both have so many things to do at home.
Started Smoking Again Mrs. Johnson said her husband started smoking again last fall after he gave up cigarettes following his 1955 heart attack. At the time he quit he was smoking three packs a day.
Hurst said when he went to Johnsons room to see him Saturday. I saw him put a cigarette in his mouth, and I said, Oh, no, you cant light that (because of the bottled oxygen in the room). It turns out he was testing me. It was a plastic cigarette, and he held it up.
Asked whether he would try to make Johnson quit smoking permanently, Hurst said. Just say were negotiating at this point.
AN OLD STILL. . .with a sign proclaiming Moonshine Is Poison was one of the old
displays in Farmvilles Centennial Parade Saturday morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Farmville saw the biggest and probably the best parade in its history Saturday as its history was being commemorated.
Farmville1872-1972 was 'he theme of this, one of the biggest events of the towns Centennial Week.
It was a parade planned for the enjoyment of the towns children, according to the parade chairman, Bernice Turnage, and was replete with lots of clowns including one with legs about ten feet long that sent the tots into gales of laughter as he pedaled down the street. There were calliopes and several bands, including the Farmville Central High, the Junior High, and the Elementary Band, the Marine Corps, the Air Force. Robersonville. Greene Central, the Cut-teruppers, and several others.
There were more old cars than you could shake a stick at, more than a little anitque fire-fighting equipment, and numerous floats that complemented the theme by having some antiques such as what must have been the first washing machine, a spinning
wheel, a muzzle-loading cannon, and muzzle-loading guns. One curiosity was two rickshas bearing lovely ladies drawn by queued young men.
Enjoying the fun probably as much as the spectators were some of those who rodemany families were recognized in the old cars and a goodly number of the residents of Pinehaven Nursing Center turned out in spite of the cold breezes to ride on their float.
Members of the Sudan Temple from numerous places were presentsome riding silver-
bednight horses, some doing precision turns on motorcycles, some chanting, some picking strainged instruments, some marching in bands, and some just walking.
In spite of the unexpectedly cold weather, it seemed that everyone in Farmville and many who were visiting family here for the Centennial occasion turned out. The lengthabout an hour in passingthe variety, and the good will of it all made it a happy way to celebrate a
hundred years of being.
Todays Reading
CHARITY BALL. . .The aura of Greenvilles annual Charity ball is recreated on page A-8. Reflector staff photographer Tommy Forrest captured the highlights of the evening with pictures.
THE SPOOKINESS IN NATURE. . .Staff writer Jerry Raynor shows the enchantinly spooky world of miniature objects in nature through photographs. See the story on page C-1.
Classified
Abby
A-12
Arts
C-3
Bridge
C-5
Building
C-4
Business
B-e
Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion
B-5
A4
C-2
A-5
By United Press International
Prime Minister (Jolda Meir .said Saturday that even if Arab leaders agree to sign a full peace accord with Israel, her government will not give back all the territory captured in the 1967 Middle East War.
Mrs. Meir spoke in a televised '^interview released after Israeli military spokesmen reported clashes between Israeli soldiers and Arab guerrillas along the borders with Lebanon and Syria.
The spokesman said an Israeli army patrol killed an Arab guerrilla Friday night in a skirmish just south of the Israeli-Lebanese cease-fire line. Around midnight, he said, an Israeli outpost came under fire from Syrian territory, touching off an exchange of fire with Syrian-based guerrillas.
In Egypt, Premier Aziz Sidky told a public rally the day when Egypt resumes the war against Israel will not be far off. He said the armed forces have enough weapons to emerge victorious . from the battle, which may be long.
Speaking in the town of Zagazig, 40 miles northeast of Cairo, Sidky also denounced King Husseins plan for a federal Jordan as aimed at isolating Egypt from other Arab countries.
Mrs. Meir, speaking in an interview with Britains Independent Television news, ruled out an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights of Syria, the Gaza Strip, East Jerusalem, or Sharm el-Sheikh, the outpost on the southern tip of the occupied Sinai peninsula of Egypt.
Taylor Speaks At Luncheon
FARMVILLE -Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor was the principal speaker at the Farmville Centennial luncheon Saturday.
Taylor depicted the future of North Carolina from the eyes of a pessimist and described it as a congested, crime-ridden, polluted strip of cities, the tail of an 800-mile city which stretches all the way from Boston. . .
He said that a pessimist would see the decline of schools to sub-standard levels and no doctors within fifty miles of the people.
A candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, Taylor said that he had a different view of North Carolinas and Eastern North Carolinas future.
Taylor stated that despite the fact that there are 5,000 doctors in North Carolina, more and more are specialists and fewer and fewer live in rural areas and small towns.
Taylor added that, if elected governor, he would recommend to the Board of Governors of Higher Education the immediate expansion of the East Carolina (medical) school to
a two-year program as an additional step toward the ultimate goal of a full medical college in Greenville.
He said that he would hope to see the emphasis at ECU on primary care familv nr community doctors.
Taylor said that he would like to see rural schools brought up to the standards of urban schools, more industries attracted to North Carolina, and the strengthening of farm economy.
Taylor concluded by saying that he believes that if we make the right decisions and work together, some of the things we do today and in the years ahead can help to make Farmvilles bicentennial, an even happier celebration than the one . today.
Earlier in the morning, Taylor attended the second annual Shad Festival activities in Grifton.
He said at the festival that he was impressed with the countys growth and the enthusiasm of its people. He added that it looks like Pitt County is going to be the center of activity for this region and that it has a great potential.
Grifton Has Shad Festival
GRIFTON "As we meet here in fellowship today, let us remember that the shad is only a symbol for recf>gnizing an outstanding community, its leadership and citizenry which has made it so," Dr. I.eo Jenkins said yesterday Speaking at the second annual shad festi\al here .Saturday morning, the East Carolina University president said, "F'or to dream is easy, but to have the dream become reality, as has happened here in Grifton, is difficult and is achieved only with hard and dedicated work,"
"This land we now call Grifton has a long and varied history." Jenkins said. As time progressed and history was made, we find that Grifton always held positions of prominence" Jenkins continued. "For it was here that the Tuscarora Indians had their village of Catechna and in the early 1700s. a series of Indian wars took place here. It was here. too. that Civil War battles were fought"
"Many people and authors have credited the grow th of Grifton to many and varied reasons. Some say it was the avent of the Kinston to Scotland Neck railroad the coming of DuPont . agriculture, and industry." Jenkins noted.
Jenkins .said his knowledge of many of the fine citizens of the community caused him to say that the unity and community leadership have of many the fine citizens of the community caused him to say that the unity and community leadership have brought the town of Grifton ahead Ordinarily when a community wins first place in the community development contest, as you have, there is a let up because citizens feel that there is no place left to go," Jenkins explained, ".Not so here, however "This seemed to spur you on.
The very fact that you people have recently approved a $1.(K)0.000 plan water and sewer bond issue, created a housing authority, an auxiliary police force, a new city hall, a little league ball park. . .clearly indicates that Grifton is looking forward to qualitive growth in the future." Jenkins pointed out.
Jenkins commented on the number of dignatarios and political candidates on hand for the festival.
"While you have them here, Jenkins added, be sure to let them know what we need here in the East for possibly among them is the next governor, senator, congressman of respr-sentative."
The festival, sponsored by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce, m cooperation with the Grifton Resources Improvement Program, included a parade down Queen Street at 10 a.m.
Other scheduled events were, fish fry, horse show, games, contests, pancake supper. Shad Queen Contest, fishing contest winners, street dance, flea market and crafts display.
Jan Paget of Grifton was crowned Shad Queen last night after beating out 21 other contestants for the title.
Faye Gasking of Route 2, Grifton was awarded the first runner-up prize while second runner up in the beauty contest was Mennette Huggett of Grifton.
Jennifer Jo Butler was named Miss Congeniality.
VIEWING PARADE. . .First District Congressman Walter Jones. U.S. Senator B. Everette Jordan, East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins and Grifton Mayor David Bosley brave Saturday morning cold to watch Grifton Shad Festival Parade from viewing stand. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Car Liability
Cost To Go Up
RALEIGH (AP) Effective April 12, liability insurance rates on private cars in North Carolina will increase 7.7 per cent.
In announcing the rate increase F'riday, Slate Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier said it w ill amount to $4 per year on the liability policies of manv drivers.
I^nier a Iso announced theapproval of a 20.5 per cent increase on commercial vehicle liability insurance, and a 2.5 per cent hike on garage liability rates.
The commissioner made his decision on the rate hikes last July 21. but it was not disclosed because of the 90-day freeze on wages and prices ordered bv President Nixon in August.
Lanier said a supplemental order by the Federal Price Commission last month authorized the release of the pending decisions affected by the freeze.
The North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office, representing the insurance industry, had requested a 14.1 per cent increase in an application filed July 1, 1970. This was amended to request a 10.6 per cent increase after a[H>roval of a 2.8 per cent hike which went into effect last May 12.
Following public hearings, Lanier ruled that the rate office had failed to give proper consideration to investment income from unearned premium reserves and had improperly calculated the adjustment of losses. The effect of the ruling reduced the proposed increase to 7.7 per cent.
I regret these premium rate increases have to be made, Lanier said. Inflation in prices for nearly every article and service we all have to buy continues.
Auto accidents create the need for very expensive medical and hospital services and for auto repairs. Those increasing costs create increases in automobile insurance rates.
A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 9, 1972
Gunman
Gets
Money
SAN JUAN. P R (AP) A fjunman abducted a banker Friday, picked up $290,000 in ransom. then hijacked a plane and fiK)k his hostage to Cuba, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported
The F'Bl filed a complaint today charging the gunman with 'heft '*f the $290,000 paid out by the Banco Popular, largest on *he island, for the ransom *f Jose Luis Carrion, the banks t'xecutive vice president.
Clark D Anderson, special igent in charge of the FBIs San Juan office, identified the robber-hijacker as Jose Luis Lugo, a former Roman Catholic Uhurch administrator.
.Anderson said that Lugo is m custody of Cuban authorities. The complaint, charging violation of the bank robbery statute, was filed with a federal magistrate in San Juan.
An authoritative source said Carrion and his abductor arrived in Cuba this morning. They and a crew of two landed in Caniaguey. in east-central Cuba in a plane which had been specially prepared for the
night.
A request for the release of Carrion, the crew and the plane was sent to the Swiss Embassy in Havana. The Swiss represent U.S. interests in Cuba.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century Club will meet at the home of Juke Joyner
MONDAY 9:15 a.m.Service League Board meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 10:00a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Chriatian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr.
12 NoonMrs. William Brewer will be hostess to the ^ Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Delphian Book Club meets 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert Dominick will be hostess to 'he Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Burney Warren 12:30 p.m Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. Milo Smith will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.mThe Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. H.
L, Ormond 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. D. S. Spain
3:00 p.m Mrs. P. K. Andresen will be hostess to 'he That ham Book Club 3:00 p.m. The Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets a* club bldg 3:3(1 p.m. Mrs John Adams will entertain the Clio Book (luh 3:30 "pm.Mrs. Douglas Jones will entertain the Siera Book Club 7:3(1 pin. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym
7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Miss Martha l.^e Cowell and Mrs. R. C Henry Assisting hostesses are Mrs.
T I MiMire and Mrs. C. W I )unn
8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg 8:00 pin. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets ' at AA Bldg on Farmville llwv.
Jenkins Among 20 Grant Recipiants
uamage but no ln|uries
FARMVILLE-CRASH SITE. . .Several thousand dollars damage Hampton of Denton, the sole passenger, escaped uninjured. Jim was done to these three planes when the four-place craft in the Craft, owner of the private air strip and of the two planes damaged foreground crashed at a private air strip Friday afternoon. The by the crashing craft, said high winds may have caused the air-pilot of the downed plane. Jack Maness of Denton and Donald plane to crach while attempting to land. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Hotel Europa Hit By Bomb As Violence Continues
By DONAL OHIGGINS
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPDA bomb blast ripped through Belfasts modern Europa Hotel Saturday, smashing windows and wrecking rooms for the second time in less than three weeks. There were no .serious injuries.
In Londonderry and Dublin, leaders of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) Provisionals pledged to keep up their fight against British rule in the province and a second bomb toppled a wall at Windsor Park Stadium in Belfast, the home of the predominantly Protestant professional soccer team.
Also in Londonderry, a Catholic woman was seriously injured during a battle between British troops and IRA gunmen in the Catholic Creggan district A spokesman said the woman was sitting in her home when .she was hit by a stray bullet.
Army bomb experts estimated the bomb planted in a truck outside the high rise hotel contained between 20 and 50 pounds of explosive. The hotel was evacuated before the bomb exploded.
In a meeting in the Roman Catholic Bogside area of Indonderry, Provisional leader David OConnell said the IRA would hold a general election in Catholic areas of the city.
We have been heartened by the willingness to listen to our case and we have been overjoyed by the unflinching support for the policies we have pursued in the past, OConnell said.
But Catholic sources called the attendance of 350 persons at the meeting surprisingly low and an indication that support may not be as strong as OConnell suggested.
The Dublin meeting of the Provisionals Sinn Fein political wing issued a statement saying
Obituaries
Phillips
Funeral services for infant Verdonda Pia Phillips, who died Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held today at 1 p.m. at Phillip Bros. Mortuary Chapel. Rev. J. R. Person, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will officiate. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie L. Phillips, her paternal grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips of Greenville, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy (iorham of Falkland; her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Phillips of Winterville, and Mrs. Bessie Harris of Greenville.
Morgan
Mrs. Velma Marie Morgan died Sunday, April 2 in New York. F'uneral services will be conducted today at 2 p. m. at Wynne Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. John Chance, Pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Carr was born in Pitt County but had made her home in New York for the past 12 years.
Surviving are five si.sters. Mrs. Francis Wilkins, Mrs. Virginia Brown, and Mrs. Lizzie Sherrod, all of Robersonville. Mrs. Clara Wilson of Bethel, and Mrs. r>iris Kellibrew of Portsmouth, Va.; five brothers Frank ("arr of Plymouth, Elia Carr of Robersonville, Vernon Carr of Bethel, Harvey (^arr of Speeds, and Claudine Carr of Tarboro.
representatives from the 32 counties of North and South Ireland were unanimous in their support for the continuance of the peoples struggle in its various aspects against British rule.
In the Catholic Anderson-stown section Belfast, where housewives have been disputing whether to continue supporting the IRA or press for peace, militants seemed to have the upper hand. Women took to the streets for the first time in weeks and beat trash can lids to warn of soldiers in the area.
Of course we want peace, Mrs. Myra Kane, said. But more than peace we want our men back, she said, referring to the detention of IRA suspects by the troops.
The explosions were the latest in a series of attacks since Britain suspended home rule in the northern province last month.
In Londonderry, a Catholic woman was seriously wounded during a battle between British troops and IRA gunmen in the Catholic Creggan district, the army said. A spokesman said the woman was hit by a bullet as she sat in her living room.
In Dublin, political leaders of the militant Provisional Wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) were meeting to discuss mounting demands among the Roman Catholic community in (he north for an end to the violence. The meeting was called to reconsider their earlier decision to fight on in 'heir attempt to wrest control from Britain and unite the mainly Protestant province with the Roman Catholic Republic of Ireland.
Hotel Lobby Destroyed The biggest blast of the day came at the Europa about 30 minutes after a truck driver raced inside the lobby shouting: Get out! Get out! Theres a bomb in my lorry (truck)!
The hotel was evacuated
Wrecks
Cause
Damage
Damages were estimated at $2,675 for three weekend wrecks in Greenville.
Robert Merritt Taylor, 37, of Rt. 2, Williamston, was charged with a stop sign violation in a wreck early Saturday morning at the intersection of Green and First Streets. Damages to his car were estimated at $800.
Also charged in the accident was Danny Lee Williams, 20, of Rf, 6, Greenville. He was cited for having an expired license. Damages to his car were estimated at $500.
In another Saturday morning accident. Robert Wayne McKinney, 22. of 504 E. Second St., was charged with exceeding a safe speed when he hit three parked cars on N. Green St. Damages to his car were estimated at $600. '
Damages to two parked cars owned by Luther Green Nichols "f 2621 Jefferson Dr., were estimated at $200. Damages to a car owned by Windton Body Shop, Farmville were estimated at $275.
No charges were made in an accident Thursday on N. Oak St. when Glenda Hudson Whitehurst of 203N. Oak St. hit a parked car owned by Nancy Brown Sayers of 204 N. Oak St. Damages to the Whitehurst car were estimated at $50and damages to the vSayers car were approximately $250.
before the explosion, which left the ground floor including the lobby and coffee shop a complete shambles. Jagged pieces of windows and window-frames were imbedded in walls. Plate-glass windows were smashed. Furniture was a tangled, twisted mess.
Windows on many of the 11 floors above were blown in and nearby buildings were damaged.
The truck driver said two men hijacked his vehicle and forced him to drive to the Europa. They planted a gelignite time-bomb in the truck and fled, he said.
Hotel porter Thomas Dune said the driver bloody well saved our lives.
Armed Violence Threat
William Craig, leader of the militant Protestant Ulster Vanguard Movement, Saturday denounced the release of 73 men Friday from internment camps in the province and warned his followers would resort to armed violence if
Speight Named To Foundation
Greenville attorney, William W. Speight has been appointed to the Greenville Foundation, filling the unexpired term of the late Junius H. Rose. The appointment was made by the City Council at its regular meeting Thursday night.
Speight, a Pitt County native is attorney for several commissions and official boards including Pitt County, the Pitt County Board of Education, the Greenville School Board, the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Industries Inc., and the Board of Home Savings and Loan Association.
He is also a Home Savings Board Member, a past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, a past president of the Greenville Lions Club, president of the Greenville Committee of 100 Inc., a member of the American Legion and the Moose.
Speight returned to Greenville in 1947 and became associated with James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys, of which he is now a senior partner. He graduate from the University of North Carolina and the UNC Law School and now helps his alma mater as Pitt County chairman of the Morehead Scholarship Committee. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. His wife is Mrs. Edna B. Speight, the former Edna Bungdy of Kent, England.
necessary to preserve Protestant domination there.
Howell Is New Member
Earl E. (Eddie) Howell has been named to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board by members of the City Council at the April meeting on Thursday night.
A Carolina Telephone and Telegraph supervisor, he and his wife, the former Pattie Womble, have a son, Eddie Jr. The Rocky Mount native was active in the Little League and the Babe Ruth League, when his high-school aged son was participating in these.
W. W. SPEIGHT
EARL E. HOWELL
Research
Published
Results of reasearch by Dr. Lynis Dohm, professor of biochemistry in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will be published by the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology.
Dr. Dohms research concerns changes in muscle metabolism during physical training and exhaustive exercise.
His experiments with the skeletal muscle enzymes of the white rat suggest that alteration in energy metabolism of the muscle affects both endurance during physical training and fatigue and exhaustion.
He will formally present his results to the Federation at its convention in Atlantic City, N. J., April 10-14.
Dr. Dohm holds degrees from Kansas State University, and prior to his appointment to the ECU medical faculty in January, was a captain in the U. S. Army Medical Service Corps.
During active duty. Dr. Dohm was assigned to the Army Medical Research and Nutrition Laboratory at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colorado.
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RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points Greenville, N.C.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
When East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins goes to Europe this autumn, he will be one among 20 college and university [^residents in the United States to be taking a short-term leave grant provided by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri.
Dr, John M. Ebbs, a professor in the Department of English and Campus Representative for National and International Fellowships and Scholarships, expressing his pleasure that Dr. Jenkins was one of those chosen for this honor, pointed out that competition for this grant was probably greater this year than before, as this is the final year the Danforth Foundation is making such grants.
William C. Nelson, Program Executive for the foundation, in a letter to Dr. Jenkins informing him he was a recipient of the grant, wrote through this program f)f Short-Term Leave Grants. . the Foundation seeks to provide opportunities for outstanding college and university administrators to enlarge their perspectives of current and future educational issues and to renew their inner resources for continued leadership in higher education.
This invitation comes with our great admiration for the quality of your leadership at East Carolina University.
Dr. Ebbs said the award represents a signal distinction for both the institution and President Jenkins. It is recognition for both the institution and President Jenkins. It is recognition of the universitys striving for excellence and the tireless efforts of Dr. Jenkins toward this goals.
Like any other award or scholarship, such things do not simply materialize out of thin air. There is always background work, submission of briefs of accomplishments, recommendations and other requirements called for un such instances.
As the person at ECU responsible for carrying out this vital background work for the grants, fellowship and scholarship programs, whether for students of faculty members. Dr. Ebbs noted that he nominated Dr. Jenkins for consideration in May of 1971.
In the statement, Dr. Ebbs said, I emphasized the service that Dr. Jenkins had already accomplished as president of ECU, and also touched on his plans for the university in the future. He noted too that in a recommendation for anyone nominated for grants or scholarships that private accomplishments are among matters included.
In Dr. Jenkins case, Dr. Ebbs commented, I mentioned that he was Citizen of the Year in 1967 and that he was a delegate to the United Methodist Conference in Dallas in 1968.
And what did he feel were Drt
LOOKING OVER THE TERMS. . .Dr. John Ebbs (left) and Dr. Leo Jenkins locA( over the terms of the Danforth Foundation Short-Term Leave Grant of which Dr. Jenkins is one of 20 recipients in the U.S. (News Bureau Photo).
Jenkins chances to be a recipient of this grant? There was no doubt in my mind, Dr. Ebbs remarked. In fact, I told Dr. Jenkins I assume you will win.
Although the grant gives a rather large leeway to the recipient in regards to the manner in which he uses it, the terms make it clear what his intentions are for use of the leave.
Dr. Jenkins says his plans are to use this opportunity to study
the application to our region of other cultures. I will be searching for pockets of excellence in Europe that are appropriate to our own situation in North Carolina and that can imported and applied here.
Looking Ahead . . .
We'll discuss the matter of prearrangement fully and frankly without charge or obligation at Norman Funeral Service
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Japan Hadi Potential
TOKYO (AP) Gov. Bob Scoit of North Carolina said Saturday that Japan is a poten-ial market for American-made textiles and furniture, two of lis states leading products.
Theres a great opportunity lor the furniture industry to move into the Japanese market, said Scott in a telephone report to an *aide at his office in Kaleigh. Governor and Mrs. Scott came to Japan Wednesday to attend a conference of American and Japanese governors. The North Carolina Governor said he intends to call a conference of furniture manufacturing leaders and officials f the state Commerce and In
dustry Division upon his return home and let them know that the market is here if they are willing to go after it.
The governor said the confer-('es would decide if there is a need to send a furniture trade mission to Japan.
As for selling textiles to the Japanese, Scott noted that Gov. John West of South Carolina, who also attended the governors meeting here, is leading a mission to Japan later on this year with the idea of trying to sell textile products to the Japanese which can be done, 'he State Department people tell us."
For Burroughs Wellcome Co.
New Research Center, Office In Triangle Park Are Dedicated
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April I, It72A-3
State
Primary
Set
Scott said that manufacturers of golfing equipment also have 'he opportunity of selling products to Japan because golfing is becoming a great sport over here. Scott pointed out that golf clubs and furniture would have to be adapted to conform with the smaller size of the Japanese people.
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Alabama .Gov. George C. Wallace says he plans to bypass the Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary and concentrate on Maryland, Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana and Michigan.
I cannot go into every state. I just dont have that kind of financing, Wallace told reporters at a Friendship International Airport news conference Friday.
Wallace denied that his campaign was experiencing serious financial difficulties, but explained that he had to sit down and determine priorities.
With the Maryland and Michigan primaries both occurring May 16, Wallace indicated he would spend more time in Michigan because it is a bigger state. but he said he would invest a proportionate amount of time and money campaigning for Marylands 53 delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
Wallace predicted he would win or run well in each of the five primaries slated as targets for active campaigning.
Scott reported that the conference portion of the trip wound up Saturday and that the eight American governors will spend the next few days touring Japan. They havg already been entertained by Prime Minister Sato at a dinner.
Scott who was stationed in .lapan as an American soldier during the Korfean War, said he had planned to return to his old base but learned that it had been closed and turned into a housing development.
The North Carolina governor said that when the American governors discussed health problems with Japanese governors he learned that <heir problems are exactly the same as ours.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK A sizeable crowd turned out under sunny skies here Friday afternoon for impressive ceremonies dedicating the new Corporate Headquarters and Research Laboratories of Burroughs Wellcome Co.
A host of dignitaries, including several top level officials of The Wellcome Trust, sole owner of the entire international enterprise of The Wellcome Foundation Limited, of which Burroughs^ Wellcome Co. is a subsidiary, made the trip to the Triangle to receive the companys official welcome to North Carolina.
The new building, a five-story, S-shaped complex located on the highest point of the 5,000 acre Research Triangle Park, is situated between the communities of Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill.
Former governor and until recently chairman of the board of the Research Traingle Foundation of North Carolina, Luther H. Hodges told the audience gathered outside the new facility that Burroughs Wellcome Co.. hrough its president Fred A. Coe Jr.. is a good neighbor and good corporate citizen and the State of North Carolina and the Research Traingle are fortunate to liave the company located here.
Hodges expressed hope that the buildings will be an example of the relationship now enjoyed by Great Britain and the United States.
HEADQUARTERS DEDICATED. . .Rt. Hon.
Lord Franks of London, chairman of the Wellcome Trust, unveils the dedicatory bronze plaque Friday at dedication ceremonies for the
space. It provides a working environment for more than
new Burroughs Wellcome Co. corporate headquarters and research facilities in the Research Triangle Park. (AP Wirephoto)
Scott said he was told that .lapanese medical schools are not producing enough medical personnel, that there is a shortage of doctors in rural areas and a tendency for doctors to specialize instead of becoming general practitioners, that Japanese doctors are getting away from making house calls and they are taking off on the weekends like nther people.
ilov, George Wallace
Tobacco
Support
WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department has announced it will support this years flue-cured tobacco at an average of 72.7 cents a pound, three cents more than last year.
New-crop burley will be supported at an average of 74.9 cents, also an increase of about three cents.
The increases are required by a formula in the govern-"ments tobacco program which adjusts supports when farmers production costs rise.
Honored guest speaker for 'he occasion. The Right Honorable The Lord Franks, chairman of The Wellcome Trust, said that we count ourselves fortunate to be here among such distinguished neighbors. He cited the exciting medical facilities in the area as making the location for the headquarters and laboratories even more ideal.
Lord Franks, who as chairman of the Wellcome
Trustees is the leader of the seven shareholders who jointly hold the organization in turst, said that the trustees hope the pharmaceutical company will expand and flourish in its new location.
Other program speakers at the dedication included Dr. George H. Hitchings, vice president of Research, and Coe. who remarked that. This building, to me, is an exciting and ingenious
combination of form and functionalism.
He noted, One constantly discovers new and different qualities in its forms and spaces Paul Rudolphs
design provides a splendid climate for scientific
scholarship and for the exchange of ideas among .scientist and administrators.
T^e new building, it was pointed out. as already received international acclaim. The structure contains 140 laboratories and support activity rooms with 300,000 square feet of floor
400 people. 275 of whom are engaged in more than a dozen scientific disciplines related to pharmaceutical research.
Service units in the complex include a library and technical data center, an auditorium, and a cafeteria. The exterior of the building, covered with beige stone aggregate is terraced with protruding labs and offices.
A unique concept of the building which was incorporated into the design is natural lighting for each floor which comes through a series of skylights and solarglass windows that draw light deep into the interior of the building.
Burruoghs Wellcomes property is located at the approximate center of the Park and occupies a 66-acre site. Administrative offices are in the northeastern extension, of the building, and research, occupying some 'wo-thirds of the building, is boused in the four-story
southwestern extension.
The ceremonies Friday were highlighted by the unveiling of a dedicatory plaque by lrd Franks in tribute to the man and women >f Burroughs Wellcome in their continuing search for excellence through medical research,
Following the activities, the headquarters and laboratories were opened to the guests present for a tour of the facilities. Open house at the new building was held Saturday and continued today through 6 p.m.
Other guests appearing on the platform Friday were the Rev. Clyde Beatty of St. Augustines College, who have the invocation; Paul Rudolph, architect; Buck Mickel, president of Daniel Construction Co., builders. Morgan Rogers, president of Lockwood Greene Engineers Inc., construction engineer for the building; and A. A. Gray, chairman of The Wellcome Foundation Limited.
Police Have Clue To Gunman Who Parachuted With $500P00
By RALPH WAKLEY PROVO, Utah (UPI)-Police picked up a clue to a suspect Saturday in their hunt for the cool, calculating gunman who parachuted from a United Air Lines plane with half a million dollars/ the largest ransom ever pfaid in a U.S. aircraft hijacki ig.
Poli< e Chief Jess Evans said we nave a suspect. He declined to elaborate, but the FBI said no suspect was in custody. "t
Driver Fatally injured
Archie Stevenson Moore, 19, of Route 1, Hookerton was fatally injured in a wreck on a rural road South of Greenville early Saturday morning.
According to Highway Patrolman George Russ, the Mf)ore car went our of control and crashed into a tree across the road from the Reedy Branch
Church, a mile West of N.C. 11 between Greenville and Win-terville.
Moore was trapped in the twisted metal of his car for a short time following the 12:25 a.m. crash, but was freed by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
and
W.
Pitt County Coroner Medical Examiner E. Harvey said Moore died about 5:35 a.m. of head injuried received in the mishap.
Damage to the Moore car was placed at $900 by investigators who described the vehicle as a total loss.
Announcement that authorities had a clue to the wanted tnan. who used the name T. Johnson, was disclosed shortly after Evans temporarily called nff the ground search in this flat, marshy area 40 miles southeast of Salt Lake City without finding so much as a footprint. He said the searchers would regroup and work more closely with the air parties also seeking the hijacker.
The bizarre hijacking began Friday afternoon shortly after 'he United flight left Denver, headed for Los Angeles. A .swarthy man armed with two guns, a grenade and plastic explosives began passing notes to stewardesses directing that he plane be taken to San Francisco.
Piracy Carefully Planned
For more than 3'2 hours while darkness closed in, the plane sat at the end of a remote runway at the San Francisco airport with the 95 passengers and crew aboard while airline officials complied with the hijackers demands. He asked for six hours of fuel, four parachutes and $500,(X)0. All the hijackers operations were carried out with precision that indicated careful planning. The passengers were not aware
NEVADA
'Xllt i ok
WYOMING
7^......../
\ ^ UTAH >'9^ I
COLOtiADO
HIJACK ROUTE. . .Map traces the route of a United Air Lines 727 jetliner which was hijacked between Denver and San Francisco Friday. The passengers were released in San Francisco. The plane then flew to Provo, Utha, where the hijacker parachuted from the jet with the ransom money. The plane then landed at Salt Lake City. (AP Wirephoto Map)
reported hovering over the jump site. Highway Patrolman Ron Law said the helicopter flew away as soon as police approached.
More than 150 law enforcement officers converged on Provo, site of Brigham Young
of what was going on until after the plane had landed.
When all the demands hdd been met, the hijacker allowed everyone to leave the plane except for five crewmen who took off into the night for a flight over Nevada and a circuitous route over Utah. At one point the pilot reported the hijacker had jumped over Nevada, but it proved to be a false alarm. It was discovered the gunman was still aboard although the light in the pilots cabin indicated the back stairs had been lowered.
Six More Men Are Arrested
SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) -A raid on a dog fight near Clayton last Sunday has brought six more arrests. State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn reported Saturday.
Finally, about 11:30 p.m. MST, the hijacker bailed out with one of the parachutes supplied by the airline, and the plane then landed safely at Salt Lake City.
The latest arrests brought to 12 the number of persons facing charges as a result of the raid. Officers said about 100 persons had assembled in an open field watching pit bulldogs fighting when the lawmen closed in.
driver dies. . .The driver of this car died of injuries received when the vehicie went out of controi and slammed Into this tree near Reedy
Branch Church early Saturday morning. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Parachute Was Bugged
Authorities feared the hijacker may have been picked up by a helicopter which had been
Asked if additional arrests are expected, Dunn said, I believe the investigation is still under way.
All of the six charged in the latest arrests were accused of
Legislator Pays
Fine For Litter
SMITHFIELD, N.C>(AP) A Johnston County legislator has voluntarily paid the maximum $200 fine under North Carolinas new anti-litter law for dumping a barrel of lifter into a ditch beside a highway.
Rep. J. Marvin Johnston and an employee dumped the litter after the State Highway Commission refused to empty litter barrels at his six self-service gasoline stations in Johnston.
Johnston sent a personal check for $200 Thursday to Johnston Superior Court* Clerk J. C. Woodard.
Although Johnston wasnt charged with violating the
anti-litter law. ie said he broke it "with full intentions of paying my obligation to the state |or it
He and two employees re-movedthe litter from the ditch last Monday Ji|hnstop con tends the highway commission should empty such trash barrels because they catch litter that otherwise w ould have to be picked up by maintenance crews piece by piece" along the highways He said he dumped the litter to focus attention on the highway commission policy. He added. How can you shake up a bureaucracy if you dont do something drastic?"
The First Time
RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A Rocky Mount auto dealer, accused in a suit of turning back the mileage register on a car he sold another auto dealer, has been ordered to pay $1,2(X) in damages.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Ha-fer, of the Consumer Protection Division said Friday that as far as he knew it was the first time damages had been awarded under a 1969 law prohibiting unfair and deceptive trade prac-ices.
Charles Stith. a Rocky Mount auto dealer, was awarded $1,-200 in district court in a case in which Russell Langly of Langly Auto Sales was accused of turning back the odometer on a used 1970 car he sold Stith.
Stith testified the car he bought from Langly registered 22,000 miles. He said he sold the car to a customer, who re-urned it after learning from a former owner that the vehicle been driven 55.000 miles.
Stith testified he contacted Langly, who admitted turning back the odometer but refused o refund Stiths money.
The jury awarded Stith $400 damages. Judge Phil Carlton tripled this under a triple damage provision in the law.
Hafer noted that the Retail Installment Sales Act enacted by the 1971 General Assembly permits customers to use falsification of an odometer as a defense in collection suits filed by finance companies
Suit Filed
WASHINGTON (AP) - A suit filed by blacks charging the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service with discrimination has a new ally in the Justice Department.
The federal agency entered the case in U.S. District Court in Raleigh and immediately moved that the U.S. secretary of agriculture and others on his staff be dismissed as codefend
ants.
The 1964 Civil Rights Act forbids racial discrimination in programs which receive federal funds. The Agricultural Extension Service is accused of failing to provide equal service to minorities, maintaining segregated 4-H and extension homemaker clubs and failing to provide equal employment opportunities to its own employes.
Navy Secretary
WASHINGTON (AP) - John William Warner, if his nomination as secretary of the Navy gets Senate approval, will be the first man in that post who has served in both the Navy and the Marines.
The 45-year-old Warner, nominated Friday by President Nixon. is said to have an affable, low-key style that has earned the devotion of his staff during his three years as undersecretary of the Navy.
During World War II, Warner dropped out of high school and joined the Navy. The young enlisted man, a strapping six-footer, remained in the United States for the duration of the war.
He earned an engineering degree from Washington and Lee and again dropped out of school in 1950 when war broke f)Ut in Korea. This time he left the
University of Virginia Law School to join the Marines. He .served as a communications officer with a fighter unit, but .saw little combat.
He left the service in 1952 with the rank of captain and returned to law school. Subsequently. after a brief period in private practice. Warner joined the Justice Department and served as a trial lawyer in the U.S. Attorneys office in Washington.
During this time he met his wife, Catherine C. Mellon, daughter <*f Paul Mellon, the millionaire philanthropist.
Warners career took a new turn in 1960 when he joined the campaign staff of Vice President Richard Nixon. He again worked for Nixon in 1968 and when the Republicans assumed office Warner was named un-dersecretarv of the Navy.
Airline Extortion
University, in the man hunt. Radio signals from a bugged parachute were picked up, indicating that the wanted man had landed somewhere in the mud flats. The weather in the search area Saturday was sunny and warm.
conspiracy to commit cruelty to dumb animals. One of them. Pell Liles of Garner, faced an additional charge of gambling.
Dunn identified one of those charged as Glenn Cobb of (Clayton, a former Johnston County deputy sheriff.
Two others, William H. Godwin and Ricky Godwin of Clayton, were identified as father and son. Another was listed as John W. Gray of High Point. The address of another, identified as Henry.Hicks, was not available.
Dunn, identified another as Mrs. Alonzo Pratt of McLeansville, wife of one of those arrested in the original group last Sunday.
HAYWARD. Calif. (AP) -FBI agents have arrested a Hayward man and woman in a $250.000 airplane bomb extortion plot last month against United Air Lines.
An FBI spokesman said agents arrested Allton Fain. 47. and Judith Wikstrom. also known as Judith Fain, 27. here Friday after a telephone caller negotiated with federal authorities to deposit a parcel containing $250,000 at a Hayward location.
Arrests followed Miss Wik
strom s attempt to retrieve the package, officers said Both were charged with conspiracy tn extort funds under threat of placing bombs nn planes.
Negotiations for payment of he extortion money, officials said, had been carried on since luggage containing explosives was found March 7 at Seattle aboard a United flight from San Francisco.
The extortionist threatened to place bombs aboard two other flights unless the money was paid, authorities added.
Assassinated
DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) Sheik Abeid Karume. the leftist ruler of Zanzibar, was assassinated Friday and a top member of his ruling Revolutionary Council was seriously wounded, the Tanzanian government reported today.
A special broadcast by Radio Tanzania, the official government voice, said one assassin was shot and three others escaped after Karume was gunned down Friday evening.
Karume was said to have
died almost immediately.
Sources said the incident appeared to be an isolated political assassination and not part of an organized attempt t*> overthrow the Zanzibar government.
Armed civilians and troops patrolled Zanzibars streets during the night and armed guards were placed at public buildings on the island, located in the Indian Ocean 20 miles off the African mainland. Communications with the mainland were cut.
A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday April 9, 1972
Rural Area Development Eyed
The Pitt County commissioners seem to be moving along in developing ordinances which will control subdividing and development in the rural areas.
The commissioners last week approved an ordinance regulating the establishment of mobile home parks. They also approved an ordinance requiring health department approval of lots before temporary electrical service can be obtain^. Finally the commission called for a public hearing
Younger People Relish Ppetry
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH. - iPojetry is coming on strona with the younger generation, promising both and
readers for the future.
Helping the trend along in North Carolina high schools this spring is a program which sends practicing poets into classrooms to stimulate the students and evaluate their work.
The experience is an act of discovery for the poet as well
BRYAN HAISLIP
as the pupils, said Dr. Guy Owen, one of the participating writers.
Im more than pleasantly surprised. Im staggered by the level of interest these young people show and the quality of their writing, he reported after a recent week as writer-in-residence at a Raleigh high school.
Owen is in the front-rank of Tar Heel authors. His poems have been included in anthologies and translated into other languages. His novel, The Ballad of the Flim-Flam Man, was made into a hit movie.
He took a semesters leave from N.C. State University where he teaches English and creative writing to go on the poetry in the schools circuit.
Cultral enrichment is an obvious aim of the program sponsored by the state department of Public instruction and the N.C. Arts Council.
Broad Benefits FInvisioned
Ultimate benefits are broader, said Dr. Owen. Poetry is a prism which throws a fresh angle of vision on the world. To see life with clarity is to be prepared to live it with sensitivity.
Writing is communicating, he explained, and communication skills are basic whatever the choice of vocation.
Poetry as a medium of communication appeals to the young because it is vivid and exact. They want the message straight, told like it is.
What students are writing is not liked the rhymed, sentimental verse of Edgar A, Guest. The best of it is angular, gritty and marked by the mood and rythms of a world in dislocation, said Owen.
Black students have
stopped him in the hall to give him poems that would shock their teachers, but which express their own aspirations and flustrations.
Thats how it should be.
said Owen. In subject matter and language, poetry must be drawn from the poets experience.
Poetry Of The Times Poetry in our age is not made up of pretty words. Its not the language of Milton or Even T. S. Eliot, but closer to the Amercian voice box, much closer to slang and colloquial speech, he explained.
Owens own writing started early. He was born 47 years ago near Clarkton and grew up in the rural setting of the Cape Fear River tobacco country which supplies the scene for much of his work.
His first published poem was one sent to a newspaper by his high school English teacher. A career as writer and teacher was his goal by the time he entered the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1942. He earned his bachelors,
masters and doctorate there, and has taught at Davidson, Elon, and Stetson University in Florida.
His first volume of poetry was published in 1958. The White Stallion won the Roanoke-Chowan award for poetry in 1969, and he received the Sir Walter Raleigh award for fiction in 1970 for his novel, A Journey for Joedel. It also was nominated'for the Pulitizer Prize.
Flim-Flam Sequel At present, he is correcting page proofs for a sequal to The Flim-Flam Man for fall publication.
The writer in residence role is demanding, filling the day with lectures and discussions, and the evening with a thick stack of student poems and stories to read.
A personal compensation for Owen is the opportunity for on-site research for a novel with a high school setting which he has in progress.
Three purposes are served by the contact of authors and students. Dr. Owen said. First, the students are stimulated to write, to produce something more than usual classroom assignments.
Second, what they have written is subjected to the critical eye of a practicing author. From my experience as a writter and an editor, I can tell them things they cannot get from their teacher, he noted.
Third, the whole state gains 'rom the cultivation of a generation of readers. I beleive this is going to create first rate audiences, not just for poetry but for other writing as well, Owen said.
A final result he hopes for all is publication of some of the best of student work. Nothing gives a writer encouragement, he observed, like seeing what he has written in print.
The Daily Reflector
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on a proposed ordinance regulating the development of subdivisions.
County Planner Phillip Michaels told the commission that there had been an increase of 800 percent in the number of mobile homes in Pitt County during the 1970s. The mobile home ordinance will require a permit for construction and sewage disposal, lot sizes and other features of the park must be approved.
There will also be required an operating permit for the park.
The second ordinance will require that the Health Department inspect a building site for water and sewer facilities before the electrical inspector can issue a permit for temporary electrical service.
The subdivision ordinance which will come up for a public hearing May 1, will require that subdivisions meet design stanciards, require plat approval and require approval by the county commissioners.
A subdivision will be any land sold and developed for building purposes.
Many of the requirements in these ordinances have been in the municipal ordinances of Greenville and other county municipalities for years. During that time, however, most of the developing was Jaking place within the jurisdiction of the municipalities.
The situation is consideration different now, however. Development is taking place all over the county. Thus many of the problems which beset municipalities a decade past are now facing the county government.
The ordinances which have been approved and proposed should give the county what it needs to see that developments in rural areas are properly done. The regulations should be applied vigorously.
Regional Center Well Located To Serve East
Both Grifton and Pitt County should be pleased that Grifton has been chosen as the site for an eastern regional center established by the N.C. Board of Education.
The center will serve 22 counties in the north eastern part of the state. It is the third regional center established by the board.
The center will be well located to serve the area. Its location in Pitt County is particularly desirable because of the strong support which public education receives here.
Nixon Intends Less Oratory
Advortising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - An emphatic remark by President Nixon last week, uttered in the privacy of the White House to his Republican Congressional leaders, gave the first clue to Mr. Nixons basic strategy in his reelection campaign. It came as welcome news to his top political strategists, but not to his inner White House staff.
At the end of a long review of prospects for major Nixon legislative programs like welfare reform, revenue-sharing and a shcool busing moratorium, Mr. Nixon pointedly said: I can assure you that Congress will be working in September, and if necessary into October this fall.
As translated by some of those who heard him, his words meant one thing: if the Democratic Congress adjourns before completing action on Mr. Nixons program, he will call it back into special session and keep its feet to the fire until mid-October. That means Mr. Nixon will run his own campaign not with arm-waving stump speeches of the kind that actually hurt his party in the 1970 Congressional election, but by playing President from the White House Oval Office while Congress wrestles with his legislative programs on Capitol Hill.
That is exactly what
campaign manager John N. Mitchell, who finally took possession of his new office at 1701 Pennsylvania Ave. this week, has been quietly preaching ever since the Presidents disastrous campaign tours of two years ago. It also fits the campaign strategy being developed by politicians on the Presidents White House staff, headed by Harry Dent and Charles W. Ctolson.
Non-politicians on the White House staff, however, tend toward a quite different view that fits in with their deep hostility to Congress, their lack of political experience, and their conviction that, on or off the political stump, Richard Nixon is a knight in shining armor.
Suspicious of the Democratic Congress, these non-politicians, typified by top Presidential domestic aide John Ehrlichman do not want Congress buzzing around like a mosquito during the fall campaign. They regard Congress as an encumbrance to the President and would like to see it go home as soon as possible.
Also skeptical of Mr. Nixons intention to use the Oval Office as the central prop of his reelection campaign are Republican Sehators and Congressmen up for reelection themselves, who perceive two obvious drawbacks: the longer
Congress stays in session, the
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
PRAYER IN THESE TIMES
More people are praying today than ever before. Mothers in the home, sons on the battlefield, masses of people beseeching God to bring peace and stability into a war-torn world this is the picture which meets us wherever we look.
What is prayer? It begins with desire. Someone has said that prayer is desire, uttered of unexpressed. But it is more than this. Prayer is the pouring out of our desires to CJod in faith. We may pour our desires to God and have no faith. That is not prayer. It is when we believe in God, praise Him for his greatness, thank Him for his past mercies, reconsecrate our hearts to Him, take care of the issue of sin by seeing that
wrongs are righted and evils foresworn it is under such conditions and such conditions only that we pray. Then we can ask anything of God, confident that He wil hear our prayer and answer. He may not answer us by giving us exactly the thing we ask for. In fact. He may deny us our petition. But we can be sure that if He does. He has done so far the good of our soul and has started us off on a pathway of better living and happiness. *
But always receive. Ask and ye shall receive, is the promise either the thing we ask for or something better. But always something, and always according to his love and perfect wisdom. By Earl Douglas.
. ,SiiT\ ahoiil 11 lilt
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Two coeds were discussing a mutual friend who was dipping into their food supplies.
Why dont you tell her off? one of the girls asked.
I did, the second answered, but it didnt do
any good. Shes got hot hands.
Hot hands?
Mrs. Jack Whichard was recently returning to Greenville from Raleigh when she stopped for gas on
j Public Forum (
j:* Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 *
words >
To The Editor:
As a young homeowner in the area under consideration for rezoning from residential to neighborhood commercial for Mr. W.E. Dansey, I attended the meeting of the City Council Thursday night to hear the issues exiH*essed by the people involved. Many ideas expressed were very sound, both for and against the petition. The council was faced with quite a difficult decision based on the facts and opinions presented. I was very impressed and proud to see how well this function of our city government worked. Then the council members voted on the petition.
The comments of the dissenting members of the council were hard to believe. Apparently Councilman Cox did not even take into consideration the opinions of the people in making his motion to deny the petition. He based his comments in support of his stand not on the facts and opinions presented, but on his fear that the council would have to listen to many more petitions of this type if they set this precedent in rezoning. Even though the people of the rea worked hard to express their opinions on the issue, this work was obviously in vain. The decision rendered was in no way based on the merits of this particular petition. The only thing that mattered was that approval would set a precedent that would require the council to hear future petitions and judge them on their merits.
Why does our city code allow such petitions for rezoning residential areas to neighborhood commercial areas if not to make it possible for the people to change their communities to meet their needs? What is the purpose of our city council except to hear the petitions of the public they are obligated to represent?
Clearly this is an example of the type of hypocritical, illogical decision-making that has contributed most to the political apathy and anti-extablishment attitudes of our youth today.
If last nights action by the city council is typical of the general attitudes of some of its members, our hope clearly rests on the shoulders of our black representatives that openly expressed their understanding of and responsibility to all the people of Greenville that they serve.
J. F. Buck
the U. S. 264301 section there.
Several cars were lined up at the stations pumps so she decided to pull up to the self service pumps. These were the kind that took dollar bills.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
and Jane took some bills from her wallet and, without thinking laid the wallet on top of the mechanism. Then she fed the dollars in, gassed up and drove off.
Sometime later she recalled that she had left the billfold at the gas pumps. She called a relative in Wilson who went by the gas station to check. The billfold was not there and no one knew anything about it.
Jane decided the billfold, credit cards, drivers license and all were gone and in the next few days she made application for a new drivers license.
Then a package came in the mail. It was from Suitland, Md.
The letter stated that the writer was at the gas station the day Jane left her wallet. The lady sw Jane drive off and realized she had left her billfold. She attempted to catch up with Jane but was unable to do so.
So the lady took the wallet on home with her, where she packaged it up and mailed it back to Greenville. Everything was intact, except for 29 cents. The lady
(Continued on page A-5)
Lions In The Park
By DAVID VIDAL
Associated Press Writer
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) The king of the African jungle is footloose in Brazil, entertaining hundreds who pay $5 to mingle with His Majesty in a natural habitat.
Cars lined up for miles on a recent (^ning Sunday to get a chance to drive through 120,000 square yards of open forest housing 23 free-roaming lions.
The Simba Safari, lion park, first on this continent, was an instant hit in Latin Americas largest city.
Thejions are confined only by two 20-foot-high wire fences which encircle the park, but otherwise are free to walk along the 1.8 miles of paved road used by the visitors, or to simply lie in the forest.
I visited many parks throughout the world, said Frncisco Chico Galvao, originator of the $180,000 project here.
This is the eighth. And from what I could gather, ours is the prettiest both in terms of vegetation and geography. The park in the United States is situated in a desert. In the others vegetation is scarce, relying mostly on eucalyptus trees. And theres another thing: This park is the first one in which the lions are put together. In the others they are kept apart.
Galvao and three other Brazilian outdoorsmen and hunters brought the lions to their new home on a 3,409-foot inland plateau on the Tropic of Capricorn. Eventually, 50 lions will occupy the park situated on land purchased from the nearby Sao Paulo
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 9,1932 Marching behind bands, over a thousand veterans marched on the Capitol yesterday with a truckload of petitions urging cash payment of the bonus and were promised by majority spokesmen of the House and Senate that the plea would receive consideration. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsors of the demonstration, said there were 2,500,000 signatures on the petitions that were delivered in twenty packing cases.
April 12th, Halifax Day, is a legal holiday and many Greenville banks and businesses will be closed. The day will be observed throughout the state by reason of the decisive step taken by North Carolina for separation from the tyrannical rule of Great Britain and the ideals leading to the Declaration of Independence signed at Halifax, North Carolina in 1775 at a meeting of the Provincial Congress.
Books for the registration of voters in the election of aldermen to be held May 2nd were thrown open yesterday. The books will remain open for twenty days in various drug stores of the city.
How To Cope With The Bookies
By ELMER ROESSNER
Legislatures are making a mistake in consideringas many are todaythe establishment of state lotteries as a solution to revenue problems, sayeth Prof. Ross J. Wilhelm, of the University of Michigan Graduate School of Business Administration.
Its not because he believes gambling is wrong. It would be more sensible and lead to far better results from the viewpoint of social policy, as well as from total revenues, if the states were to have as their goal the elimination of illegal gambling through competition, he declared.
In New York and other states, he pointed out, the state lottery and betting shops have not cut into the illegal gambling racket. Yet a state-operated lottery, if effectively planned, could put the numbers racket out of business overnight. All that would be required is for the
state, through its lottery, to duplicate the service offered by the numbers.
This could be done by first allowing the customer ot bet any amount, no matter how
ELMER
ROESSNER
small. The second requirement would be to hold the lottery daily. The third requirement would be to have numerous prizes with a larger total payout than the numbers game porvided. The fourth requirement would be to make tickets available everywhere, and have them sold through all types of retail outlets with the stores reveiving a commission on sales.
If a state lottery were designed so it met the above
requiremtnts it would not only provide the state with added revenue but would also reduce crime and corruption by putting the numbers racket out of business. State horse and sports events could be designed to eliminate illegal gambling rackets.
The professor shows a life sheltered from some of the harsh realities of the gambling fraternity. For one thing, the New York state lottery is geared to pay back the suckers only 30 per cent of the take; the numbers racket pays back 60 per cent. To increase the drawings to five or six a week would be to increase the costs of operation so much that the state could not afford to pay out even 60 per cent, much less top the numbers payout. State lottery employees are organized; the numbers runners are not.
New York State also runs horse racing shops, but
bettors are not all happy. Some bets are not possible in state shops, such as reverse if-money bets. TTiis is a bet in which a bettor wages on a horse in, say, the sixth race on condition that if it wins, the winnings are bet on a horse in a previous race.
Bookmakers grant credit. If a bettor doesnt pay up. he is beaten up or, in case of large losses, taken for a ride. A state could hardly grant credit on those or other conditions.
Bookies are nimble fellows. If the state takes over offtrack bettingNew York hasnt succeeded in doing that yetthe bookies emphasize their coverage in baseball, basketball, football and hockey. If the state tried to enter all those fields, the bookies would discover Ping-Pong.
The odds against Professor Wilhelms plan are roughly 19 to 1.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April t, If72A-5
Vidal Col. . . .
(Continued from page A-4) Zoo. Most will have been brought from other zoos in Africa or Latin America.
Visitors to the park must ride in cars. They pay the equivalent of just under $1 per person to see the lions from one of the parks zebra-stripped Jeeps or almost $5 to ride through in their own cars. There is no limit on how many persons may be inside.
Car windows must be closed at all times, although the lions appear generally
Quote
It has been said that some students drink at the fountain of knowledge. Others limit themselves to gargling. Underwood (N.D.) News
tame and have been trained to become accustomed to cars. Hornblowing is prohibited.
All along the road, park security rangers remain on alert, armed with rifles that shoot anaesthetic pellets in the case of attacks. The pellets can put an attacking lion to sleep without hurting him.
In spite of the obvious need for safety precautions, some visitors were somewhat let down upon learning a little-known fact; Lions cry.
Samson, Leonard and Simon, the first beasts set free in the park, cuddled up to the closed gates and began crying on their first night of freedom in Brazil.
The reason?
They got scared, Chico Galvao said. They began to miss people.
The 'Odd Couple' Pace Democratic Candidates
The Minimum Wage
The idea of a guaranteed minimum wage is wrong all wrong. It is a political hoax to the workmen who need help most.
A wage is a trade. Money from the employer is traded for
production from the worker. So, the more the worker produces
the more the employer can pay him in the trading between , them.
But the less and less a worker produces the less and less the employer can pay him. And if and when that production falls below the minimum wage rate, the employer cannot hire that worker at all. If he did, he would go bankrupt, and so hire no one.
A minimum wage rate set by law sounds great on the floor of Congress and gets votes for the politicians who endorse it. But it destroys jobs on the floors of factories and stores and offices.
Especially, it destroys jobs of the lesser skilled who simply cannot produce enough to trade for it. Where is the fairness or wisdom in that?
Put the emphasis on training, and the higher production which results will bring the higher wage. Beaumont (Tex.) Journal
Fiscal Facts
As you expected, the debt limit didnt limit federal debt. Debt rose, so the limit has been voted up to 450 billion dollars.
With the Republican President calling for more horrible deficit spending and Democratic Congress ready to spend even more, debt will quickly rise again. There will be a new demand for raising the debt limit next year.
Remember, its your money; ifs your debt; interest alone is costing more than 21 billion dollars a year. Solution? Cut spending and balance the budget. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
A Do-It-Yourself
Just ordinary people who fume away at injustices but cant afford lawyers now have a good example of how satisfaction might be found by taking the small potatoes route.
A man in New aorleans was upset because airlines allowed smoking and he felt it could be harmful to the health of passengers. He took the small potatoes route and went into small claims court, asking for $25 in damages thats right, just $25.
The man Dr. Seth Goldsmith says that as part of the settlement of his case against one airline, it has agreed to segregate smokers. Very encouraging. One man wainning his point by himself. If this sort of thing caught on the ordinary people of this country could give Ralph Nader a well-earned and early retirement. Anniston (Ala.) Star
Did God Do It?
After a dam of heaped-up slate gave way, loosing flood waters that wiped out several West Virginia mining communities, a reporter sought comment from the dams owner, the Pittston
Co.
A high Pittston official in New York, asking not to be identified, said: Were investigating the damage which was caused by the floos which we believe, of course, was an act of God. That means, he explained, that the dam built by the company was incapable of holding the water which God poured into it.
Thats what is known as apssing the buck upstairs, and a t last report, God had no immediate comment. We dont think, though, the hill people will blame Him. Hes probably a lot closer to them than He is to that mining company official. Roanoke (Va.) Times
A Male Chauvinist
Following the trend of the times, the Florida House of Representatives has voted in favor of a bill outlawing discrimination based on sex. The lone vote against the bill was cast by Rep. Dave Smith. Explaining his stand. Rep. Smith
said;
I am a male chauvinist. I believe that women should be coddled, loved, kissed and hugged. I believe they should b3 honored, that doors should be opened for them, chairs pulled back for them and old fashioned grace by accorded them. They should be well)scrubbed and always smell sweet.
Rep. Bella sAbzug of New York no doubt would shudder at such sentiments. Happily, plenty of people still are around who thing Rep. Smith has exactly the right idea. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
By J. J. KILPATRICK With the returns from Wisconsin, the Democratic Party now qualifies for disaster relief. A race that begun in mild confusion has become a shambles instead.
Who are the partys two leading candidates in terms of their demonstrated power at the polls? They are George Stanley McGovern, a Senator from South Dakota, and George Corley Wallace, (Governor (rf Alabama. They constitute the oddest couple ever linked by political fate.
T(^ether the two CJewges claimed more than half the vote in Wisconsins Democratic primary. For McGovern it was a victory in fact, for Wallace a victory in xrinciple. It was no victory at all for anyone else. The other ten candidates all finished last.
The two leading gladiators have almost nothing in common. McGovern is the farthest left of the liberal prospects. He is tall, decorous, soft-spoken, professorial in manner. He is a product of the upper Midwest. He started out in life to become a minister. He is ultimate civil lighter on racial issues. His principal campaign plank calls for whacking the defense budget by 40 percent. *
Wallace, by contrast, patrols a political turf in the far teaches of right field. He is short, aggressive, feisty s bantam cock. He evokes Menckens description of the man who could strut sitting down. He is of the deep South, a
Dixiecrat, a one-time country judge. He came to fame as the segregationist States Righter who stood in the school house door. He is all hawk, with talons showing.
Yet, remarkably, the two Georges have much in common. They are both vehicles this spring, however diverse, for the manifestation (rf a bottled-up protest that is struggling to break out. In some almost mystical way, not clearly understood, they indentify with large elements of the disenchanted, the alienated, the people who stand on the outside lo<rf(ing in. Whatever the Establishment may be, they oppose it. In vastly different ways, they both are radicals. They share this in common also: Neither one of them has a realistic chance of winning the party nomination in July or of defeating Richard Nixon in November.
McCirOverns prospects, to be sure, are better than those of Wallace. Politically speaking, he has a respectability and a party record that Wallace cannot claim. When was the last time Wallace publicly supported the nominee of the Democratic Party? It is hard to recall. F(Xir years ago, Wallace was leading his own independent party and winning five States in the process. He is a kind of Democrat on probation. A liberally-oriented convention, numbering perhaps 20 percent blacks, would not look kindly on his nomination.
Yet McGoverns appeal, within the party, is entirely to its most liberal elements. He offers
Increasing Number Of Americans Resort To Medical Study Abroad
By Dr. Wallace R. Wooles
Dean, School of Medicine
Recent stories in the states newspapers have shown the difficulty of being admitted to one of the states medical schools. This situation is not unique to North Carolina, but occurs in every state and in every medical school.
Many unsuccessful applicants, because of their high motivation toward medicine, attempt to fulfill their career choice by applying to foreign medical schools (excluding Canada).
Many are accepted. In 1970, 3,368 Americans were enrolled in foreign medical schools. The majority are studying in Mexico and Italy, although there are Amercian students in Spain, Belgium and Switzerland.
Although there are increasing numbers of Amercians studying abroad there has not been a proportionate increase in the number of such graduates added to the number of physicans practing in the U. S.
In 1970 only 198 initial medical licenses were issued
to American graduates of foreign medical schools. Only an additional 139 of these were able to transfer to the third year class of American
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4) wrote that she used that to pay for the postage.
medical schools.
What of the remaining students? No one really knows for sure, but the best estimates are that one-third quit during the first year either because of disillusionment, loneliness or they were really not qualified to begin with; one-third eventually finished in 5 to 8 years and are licensed to practice in this country; The remaining one-third apparently graduated but do not qualify for licensure in the U. S.
The difficulties encountered by Amercian students studying medicine abroad are many ; 1) The language problem all material is presented in the native language; 2) The real of imagined stigma the student feels in not being able to get into an American school; 3) The increasing reluctance of other countries to educate students who, in all probability, will not remain in that country after graduation; 4) A minimum of five years academic years
plus an additional one or two years of either internship of compulsory s(x:ial service is required by most countries proir to awarding the M.D. degree; 5) Overcrowded
classes and inadequate
facilities. In Italy, for example, there are 1,000 students in the freshman
class approximately 10
times as large as the class in the average American school; 6) The cultral differences which in many cases causes American students to isolate themselves; 7) The knowledge that it is much more difficult to obtain licensure for a foreign medical school graduate than an American school graduate.
The fact that so many of these students overcome these difficulties and eventually practice in this country is a tribute to their tenacity and desire. It does seem unfortunate that the richest country in the world must send many of its young men and women to study medicine in foreign medical schools.
One little tyke was gazing wistfully into the pen which held the rabbit at Pitt Plaza before Easter, Only now the pen was empty.
Come on, his mother called. The rabbits are all gone, Sadly the little fellow toddled off after his mother.
Tough luck, kid.
Opinions
No world settlement that affords nations only a place on relief rolls will provide the basis for a just and durable peace.William O. Douglas.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4)
less time they have for their own campaigns; and the longer the President himself runs for reelection for the White House pulpit, the less help he can give them out on the hustings.
Accordingly, the tentative Nixon decision to reduce personal campaigning around the country to the minimum this fall must be hedged with several notes of caution, not least of which is the well-known addiction to stump campaigning of Richard Nixon himself.
In 1970, the Presidents decision to campaign for a Republican Congress, not in a few carefully selected areas but in no fewer than 23 states, was made with abrupt suddenness during an early October weekend in Key Biscayne without on-the-sport advice from a single top political aide. T The then-Atty. Gen. Mitchell was informed by telephone and later, in the shambles of the
aftermath, ridiculed the whole 1970 effort as a non;campaign.
The rationale of 1970, however, is found precisely in Mr. Nixon himself and his passion for the memorized campaign speech teearing the Democrats apart, cheered on by adoring crowds and practicing a simplistic brand of politics without grand strategy.
In fact, however, Mr. Nixon seldom makes votes in stump speeches. To the contrary, his arm-waving oratory turned off voters in both his 1968 and 1970 campaigns, a fact that Mitchell and other political operatives are well aware of.
Accordingly, the word from the White House last week that Mr. Nixon is planning on a late fall Congressional session was good news in the smoke-filled rooms of the Presidents reelection headquarters a block from the White House. Keeping Congresss feet to the fire will keep Mr. Nixon in the White House, which is exactly where they want him.
little that moderates and centrists could latch on to. Quite a number <rf conservative Democrats are still alive; Mc(jk)vern would be anathema to them. Republicans, it may be recalled, went through this experience in reverse eight years ago; their ccxiservative candidate was a good decent and delightful fellow, but liberals loathed him. McGovern could be the Democrats Goldwater,
It makes no sense. Nothing in party politics this spring makes sense. The one Democrat who might defeat Nixon in November is John Con-nally of Texas; he is not even running. Three others might make it a horse race: Hubert
Humphrey, Edmund Muskie, Henry Jackson. But Humphrey is hurting (second in Florida, with 18.6 percent, third in Wisconsin, with barely 21). Muskie is close to collapse (fourth in Florida, fourth in Wisconsin). Jackson is out of it.
A feeling grows that we are moving blindly toward some fundamental realignment. I cannot see its shape or its dimensions We may be headed for a multi-party system of uncertain effectiveness. Meanwhile, we (rf the press will stagger on to Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Maryland, pursuing a bunch of losers. We have no place else to go.
SO MUCH FOR THE BIG BANG THEORY!
Political Notes
Uninvited Visitor Made His Own Offer To Rival
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Nick Galifianakis, the Democrat, took his U.S. Senate campaign to Cabarrus County the other day, which happens to be the home territory of Jimmy Johnson, a Republican candidate for the same office.
Johnson sent Nick G. a note saying; I dont remember inviting you here.
To which Galifianakis sent the following reply; Dear Jimmy: if youre nice, Ill hire you to run things for me over here on May 7th.
The polls, by the way, indicate that Sen. B. Everett Jordan is still out front, but Galifianakis seems to be gaining some ground.
Im ahead.
You remember Jack Baugh, the State Senator from Mecklenburg. Mr. Baugh had said he would run for the U!S^ Senate. The he though about running for Congress. The w()rd got out that he might enter the race for lieutenant governor. What race did Mr. Baugh choose?
The Mecklenburg County Commission.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Irate motorists waiting in long lines in all directions for the mid-afternoon freight train to clear the crossing at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.
If the gubernatorial candidates were called upon to field a football team. Skipper Bowles would be at least two-deep at quarterback. Working for Skipper in this campaign are Ray Farris, ex-UNC quarterback, and Ernie Driscoll, a former QB at N.C. State,
With everyone running around showing polls, has anyone stopped to remember that the pollsters fell flat on their face in the Florida presidential primary...? Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate Bill Booe talking about polls: The best poll is to listen to what the people tell you. Theyre telling me
j As we reported two weeks ago. Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Holshouser is getting tough. He ripped into Jim Gardner, saying that Gardner cant beat the Democrats. Most of the polls they keep popping up, dont they? - show Gardner with a lead in the primary. Holshouser feels he must get aggressive.
Gardner, meanwhile, hangs in there ignoring Holshouser. He talks about the Old Political Machine (Democrats) and says the voters want to turn them out of office. Gardner obviously feels that hes ahead of his primary opponent.
Clean, green, neatly clipped lawns around town, the result of inspiration brought on by warm, spring weather and work with the lawn mower, fertilizer, rake, hoe and shears.
Splash of vivid color in a new car lot on Greenville Boulevard; reds, greens.^ yellows and blues and the feilow sells cars that used to come in only one color.
Ditching and digging, new electric and telephone lines and installation of pipes on all thoroughfares in and around Greenville.
We have now reached the point where the number of presidential primaries is absolutely ridiculous. For instance, the one in North Carolina will wind up as a popularity contest between Terry Sanford and George Wallace.
In a Greenville hardware store, a sheaf of sandpaper and an ice pick, thirteen cents. Hardly inflation.
Overheard: A lady
lamenting the lack of a curb market for fresh produce, fruit and vegetables, in Greenville.
Just Possibly, The Democrat Voters Are Warning Leftwingers
But it is entirely
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
The odd hodge-podge which calls itself the Democratic Party long has heard the warning cry of wolf. Usually, it has ignored the cry. And, usually, too, election day has shown the beast to be nowhere about.
But this just could be the time when the danger is real. Most state presidential primaries thus far have taken a lot of explanation and rationalization to avoid the conclusion that a sizeable revolt against the partys leftish leadership is in progress.
Alabama Governor George Wallace, the old devil in the picture, is getting too
many votes in too many places. It is hard to find anyone who sees Wallace as even a remote possibility so far as the nomination is concerned. It is becoming harder to picture Wallace as simply capitalizing on the busing issue.
A look back at the Florida primary helps with perspective. There, Wallace came out on top in the field of Democrats. 'The size of his victory was the real surprise. Busing, of course, was the easy explanation.
Little, almost nothing, was made of the fact that in Florida no Democrat had to vote for Wallace to register opposition to mass busing to
bring about integration. The busing issue was on the ballot, on a straw vote basis. All a voter had to do was to check his ballot for or against to make his feelings known on this issue. He didnt have to throw Wallace into the bargain.
Thus, the real Wallace factor in the Florida voting may well have been underestimated. Along with his anti-busing stand, Wallace swung hard at Washington, his target being the Republican White House and the Democrat-run Congress. A prime target was the intellectuals of the left who long have dominated democratic policy.
In a way, Wallace was offering the voters a choice. He was the only man in the field who ran any where near the right of his own party. All the others were over in left field some place.
This may well be the explanation for Florida, which is not a southern State, except in terms of geography. And it may well be the explanations for the surprise results in Wisconsin, which long has been considered one of the frontiers of liberalism. And it is not a state which has been shaken by busing. Wallace, again, got too many votes.
Thus, the message to Washington may be for the Democratic leadership to
drop some of its leftward learnings and move at least a step or two back towrd the center of the party.
If this is the message the Democratic voters, or at least sizeable numbers of them, are trying to get across, then it is indeed a bit of irony for Senator Edmund Muskie, long though of as the front runner.
When the badly shaken Democratic Convention in (liicago four years ago gave the Presidential nomination to then Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Muskie was picked to balance the ticket. The man from Maine, solid and not identified with leftish domination, was to
appeal to moderates who found the open-handed Humphrey hard to take.
But when the Presidential bug nipped Muskie after the 1968 Nixon Victory, the man began to change. In the hands of his image makers, Muskie began to move from what might be called his partys center toward the left. He has been accused by critics with out Humphreying Humjrfirey. Certainly, he no longer is viewed as the solid man from Down East.
Senator George McGovern, like Wallace, has confounded the experts, but in another direction. And like Wallace, it is hard to see McGovern as a possible winner of the nomination. It may be that
McGovern is serving as a vehicle for protest, but from a left, which cant take, or at least doesnt want, either a Muskie or a Humphrev
The one obvious fact which emerges from the state primaries thus far is that no candidate commands any substantial number of voters. And it is also pretty clear that it is going to be difficult for the image makers to reshape their offerings.
Humphrey might be the easiest to recast. He has made major shifts in the past without any display of undue embarrassment. Hes flexible. In fact, some might say he has few firm convictions.
But it is entirely possible that before the summer convention the partys real wheelers and dealers will come to the conclusion that the best bet is to look outside the primary contenders for a man who hasnt been cut up by the in-fighting. This might be safer than trying to (xm-vert Humphrey or Muskie into a new image.
TTiis is where Ted Kennedys name keeps popping up. He has and can raise money. Hes han(hca(H)ed by the fatal accident he ran away from. But he might be able to pull the party together.
Republicans are saying Nixon sees Kennedy as the man he will have to beat.
A4-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.SwnUy, AprU t, 1172
Mountains Of The Moon Next For U.S. Spacemen
. A. ___
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeroepace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Man is ready to make his first visit to the moimtains of the moon. The Apollo 16 astronauts will seard) for ancient volcanoes that <Hice boiled beneath the lunar surface.
If they fnd volcanic remains as expected, they will prove the moon (Mice had a hot, active interior like earths. The knowledge would be a major step toward understanding the history of the moon and our solar system.
Were 100 per cent certain well find the volcanic evidence, said Apollo 16 lunar module pilot diaries M. Duke Jr. Were so sure that I like to call our flight a voyage to the moons volcanic mountains.
The 12-day Apollo 16 expedition is to start at 12:54 p.m. EST Sunday, April 16, from Cape Kennedy.
In command wiD be Navy Capt. John W. Young Jr., 41, who will be making his fourth flight. That will tie him with astronaut James A. Lovell for the most number of trips into space.
Duke and Thomas K. Mattingly II, the (ximmand module pilot, will be taking their first space journeys. Duke, an Air Force lieutenant (Xilonel, and Mattingly, a Navy lieutenant commander, both are 36.
At 3:41 p.m. April 20, Young and Duke are to steer the lunar craft they call Orion to a landing in the moons southern highlands in an area named Descartes.
Itll be the first landing in the moons mountainous highlands, Young said. Well be setting down near the highest elevation on the front side of
the moon. Well 45,000 feet higher than the ApolW 15 site, and although were only about 150 miles from the Apollo 11 site, were 18,000 feet higher.
Its sort of like Apollo 11 landed at sea, and were landing in the Andes Mountains, he said. We intend to park about halfway between two moiaitains we call Stone and Smoky. We want to be in position so we can drive our lunar rover to both of these mountains.
Three earlier Apollo crews landed in relatively flat plains areas, and Apollo 15 lan(ied in another plain near the base of the Apennine Mountains.
The highlands make up 80 per cent of the surface of the moon, including almost all the backside, Mattingly explained. If youre going to understand the total moon you have to collect samples from the highlands.
Photographs and geochemical data obtained from lunar orbit indicate two distinct volcanic events occurred near the Apollo 16 landing site, perhaps four billion years ago before the moon became a relatively inert body.
Scientists believe one created the Cayley formation and the other the Descartes formation.
Descartes is mountainous, while Cayley is flat, and they are believed to have formed about 200 million years apart.
Our prime efforts the first two times were on the surface will be to collect samples of the Cayley and Descartes formations, Duke reported. Scientists want to know what made the difference. Why did one volcanic event form a lava fill and why did the other form a series of mountains?
Will Young and Duke be able
to make an on-the-spot evaluation of whether certain material is volcanic in origin?
We cwtainly think so, Duke said. Bfetween 35 and 40 per cent of our training has been devoted to geology, and about 95 per cent of that time was spoit in various types of volcanic terrain on earth.
Until man recently began probing the moon with first unmanned, then manned spaceships, most lunar scientists believed that all of the moons craters were gouged out by impacts of meteors or space debris. This was based on the theory that the moon was a dead body.
Closeup examination has now shown considerable evidence of volcanic remnants, mainly in the highlands. But man has yet to visit one of these sites.
Young and Duke wont search only for evidence of volcanoes. Theyll seek pieces of the lunar crust and gather soil and rock samples from various geological features such as craters and mountains.
The astronauts plan to collect nearly 200 pounds of rocks.
You hear a lot of critical comments from the public, like, Man, its just another bag of rocks, Duke said. It is not just another bag of rocks. It is a bag of rocks that helps unravel the secret of the whole creation of our solar system.
From the study of these moon rocks, we can better understand the complex environment that we live in, and how best to plan for the future because we are learning what went on in the past, he said.
What we learn from these rocks and from our study of the moon probably wont mean a
great deal to the man on the street for a long time, Young ^said. "But itll certainly mean something to his children. And it may even make the difference between making it and not making it for his grandchildren.
The study of the moons geology one day is going to help us better know where mineral and energy r^urces can be found on earth, Mattingly stated. Its a long-term proposition, but the more man knows about whats going on in the universe, the more were going to be able to handle problems like an energy crisis on earth.
Four hours after the lunar module Orion lands at Descartes, Young and Duke will descend to the surface to start the first of three outside excursions, each lasting seven hours. They plan a record 73 hours on the moon, six more than Apollo 15.
On the first outing, theyll assemble the rover, the four-wheel vehicle similar to that which made an impressive debut on Apollo 15.
Then theyll set up a nuclear-powered science station which for a year or more will send data to earth on such things as moonquakes, magnetic fields, temperatures and radiation. A new experiment is an ultraviolet telescope camera designed to take photographs of distant galaxies.
TTieyll plant the American flag, drill 10 feet into the surface and set up a mortar box with four explosive grenades.
TTie grenades wUl be fired by earth command after the astronauts leave the moon, and the resulting explosive effects will be recorded by a seismometer which is part of the science station.
Museum's Auto Said To Reflect
Bumper Stickers Signs Of Times
CAREY BEHRENDS shows off some of the 3,000 bumper stickers on display at the Texas Memorial Museum in Austin. The exhibit is the idea of Mrs.
Mary Carnahan, who sees it as a display case for the maxims and movements of our times. Telephoto)
(UPI
By JIMMY F. KEMP
AUSTIN, Texas (UPDAuto bumper stickers in a museum?
Why not, counters Mrs. Willena C. Adams, technical report editor for the Texas Memorial Museum. Everyone remembers the monumental events that shape our time, but history is made up of much more, she notes. Lots of things that we dont realize at the time give a picture of an era.
So, the Texas Memorial Museum has put on permanent display a selection of what it considers some of the best bumper stickers of the past 30 years. Since this is an election year, the stickers on display for the next several months will be heavy on politics, past as well as present.
A sampling of political stickers on display: God Bless Agnew. Peace Now. Escalation Now. Lindsay 72. JFK 1964.^ "Kennedy-Johnson -Ticket for Texans. HHH Hope, Heart, Help. Nixons the One.
The exhibit was the idea of Mrs. Mary Carnahan, who sees it as a display case for the maxims and movements of our times. Museum officials are so pleased with the result they now want to expand the collection (already 3,000 bumper stickers) to other memora
bilia of this century.
For example, Mrs. Adams said, We ought to stash away a hula hoop an other things that have been real fads of the times. If we can keep the collection complete then in another 20 years scholars will have a better picture of what our time was like.
Among the stickers many deal with war and peace, the Vietnam issues, minority issues and the like. On the war alone, these are included:
Old soldiers Never Die-Young Ones Do! All Our Sons in Vietnam are POWS Bring Them Home! When
in
Are We (Joing To Win VietnamAnd Why Not?
On other issues:
= Impeach Earl Warren. Indian Power. Stop Kidding Support Planned Parenthood. Custer Had it Coming. Abortion is Murder. Coexistence or no Existence. Overpopulation Begins at Home. Halt U.S. Aid to Greek DictatorsLearn From Vietnam. Steam Cars Are Smokeless. Dont Buy FrenchDrain De Gold From Gaulle. Dont Buy Gra-
this polite invitation! Drive Friendly.
The first drving expedition wiD be about a mile across the Cayley formation to two craters which the explorers have named Flag and Spook.
A color television camera mounted on the rover will relay their activities to earthlings and help scientists make evaluations.
On the second day. Young and Duke will strike out in their moon buggy for Stone Mountain, 2.6 miles to the south, whi<* is part of the Dra-cartes formation.
On the way back to Orion they will inspect a series of craters which appear in jAoto-
the moon, scientists genially are now in agreement (m Uiese points as a remilt of the Apollo program:
There has never been life on the moon. The mechanisms for evolving life halted l(Mig before forming even the basic chemical blocks needed.
The mo(Mi has a crust, and therefore, at (me point, the outer shell was moltoi.
Quakes still shake the moon, but they are small.
Geological evolution of the moon essaitially stopped about three billion years ago. The
grai^is to be rimless, indicating they are volcanic.
The adventurers will take their longest drive on the third day, covering a total of 8.7 miles.
Well be aiming for a really spectacular crater called North Ray at the north end of the landing site, Duke reported. Its a young crater thats got inner walls as steep as any crater on the moon.
He said the crater is about two-thirds of a mile wide and 600 feet deep. It was carved by the impact of a large meteor which dug deeply into the Cayley formation and threw large blocks of rock out over its side.
The pictures indicate some of the blocks may be as large as 120 feet across, Duke said. We want to obtain samples from these blocks.
On the way back to the lunar module for the last time, theyll prospect at the base of Smoky Mountain.
At 4:39 p.m. April 23, they are to blast off to rejoin Mattingly in the command ship he has named Casper, after the friendly ghost in the cartoon strip.
During three days alone in orbit, Mattingly will be busy
with cameras and instruments.
The state motto of Texas is Friendship.
photographically and chemically charting the surface over which Casper passes, including the hidden backside.
Why Casper?
When you watch the astronauts on television, their space-' suits look like white blobs, Mattingly answered. My wife said they looked more like Casper the ghost than astronauts. I chose the name right then to avoid a long selection process. TTiere are enough serious things in the flight, so I picked a non-serious name.
Young and Duke named the lunar module Orion after one of the brightest constellations in the heavens.
Mattingly may indeed resemble Casper when he takes a space walk 200,000 miles from earth on the way home. Hell open the spaceship hatch and move outside to an equipment bay to retrieve film from the moon-mapping cameras.
While outside, hell also expose 60 million microbes of selected varieties to the vacuum of space.
Experiments have suggested the possibility that weightlessness or changes in partial pressure of oxygen may alter the growth rate and mutation rate of such micro-organisms, he said.
Before leaving moon orbit, the astronauts will release a small satellite similar to that ejected on Apollo 15. It is to circle the moon, reporting on radiation and magnetic and gravity fields.
Splashdown in the Pacific is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. April 28.
Hopefully well bring back something useful Mattingly quipped.
After decades of arguing over
De
pes
Not all the stickers shown are argumentative. For instance.
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earth, vrtiltdi is still experiencing the lai^e (juakes and volcaiM)e8 of evolution, is a million times more active than the moon.
There are three basic typtt of rock on the moon, in contrast to several hundred different types on earth. These rocks, unlike any on earth, are aluminum-rich anorthesites, htm-rich basalts, and a potassium-rich material which has been named kreep.
The oldest rock found on the moon-ApoUo 15s genesis rock-dates back 4.1 billion years. Young and Duke are not
expected to find anything older at Descartes, but it is hoped the i^llo 17 crew might find more ancient samples when they land near the Taurus MounUins on the last Apollo mission next December.
Dr. ^ Robin Brett, another space agicy scioitist, notes that three years ago some of his colleagues seriously worried about astronauts disappearing into seas of dust (m the moon or that moon rocks would burst into flame when exposed to oxygen.
That shows just how far we've come. ' he said.
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Charity Ball Was 'Night Under Big Top
A RED CIRCUS WAGON... decorated in gold encased the ballstand at Friday nights Charity Ball. Admiring the
wagon are, left to right, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. A1 Weimer and Dr. Weimer.
^xing tradition was cast asi^ Friday night when the circus came to town! A Night Under The Big Top provided gala entertainment f<xr patrons of the annual Chanty Ball.
Sponsored by the Service League of Greenville, the circus was staged at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
As circus-goers arrived at the country club, clown doormen welcomed guests to the old-fashioned circus scene which was decorated with massive clusters of helium-filled, gaily colored balloons.
Hie club foyer midway vibrated with multi-colored wall drapes and a balloon ceiling. Ball patrons and guests were greeted by Mrs. Morris Brody, president of the Service League, and Mrs. Robert Dominick, over-all chairman of this years ninth annual ball.
The newly decorated ballroom of the club house was an 1800 replica of a rolling cage wagon. Adding to the motif were hostesses, dressed in bright yellow satin costumes, high black boots and African safari hats, ushering guests into a splash of big top colors and the sound of calliope music.
Yards of red, yellow and orange draped the ballroom ceiling. Patron and guest tables were decorated with blue runners over gold cloths. Felt covered centerpieces were designed as miniature circus wagons trimmed in gold and filled with multicolored balloons. The front cover of the cleverly designed program featured a lion smiling through cage bars.
Music for the evenings activities was provided by Bert Massengales Orchestra. The bandstand was a calliope complete with
WELCOME TO THE GREATEST SHOW ... is extended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dominick, left, to
Congressman and Mrs. Walter Jones as they arrived at the Country Club.
gold steam pipes backed by red draperies. Band members were enclosed in a red circus wagon trimmed with gold leaf scrolls. Entrance into the wagon was flanked with gold standards. Brightly decorated wheels and a balloon ceiling completed the calliope effect.
Circus-colored striped panels provided the background for the flower filled moving ferris wheel
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS ... at the Service Leagues annual Charity Ball were Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro.
INTO A SPLASH OF BIG TOP COLORS . . . ball hostess Lori Hooper, standing, escorts Dr. and Mrs. A. M.
Mumford, Mrs. Curtis Hendrix and Mr. Hendrix, left to right, to their table.
centering the serpentine buffet table.
Popcorn and lollipop trees decorated side tables. A clown band mural behind the buffet table completed the circus motif.
Entrees were Cornish hens and fried oysters with complimenting dishes of marinated beans and Spanish onions, congealed confetti salad and an assorted relish tray followed by strawberry parfait as dessert.
Other officers of the Service League in addition to Mrs. Brody are: Mrs. Charles Stevens, first vice president; Mrs. John Biggs, second vice president; Mrs. A. M. Mumford, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Pierce Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood Jr., treasurer.
Committee chairmen for this years ball included: Mrs. Mumford, decorations; Mrs. C. L. Lupton, driveway; Mrs. Stevens, foyer; Mrs. Biggs, ceiling; Mrs. W. R. Guice, bandstand;
Mrs. Frank Layne, walls; Mrs. Gerald Crane, tables; Mrs. Leland Flanagan, presidents room; Mrs. R. S. Lowe, lounge; Mrs. Dwight Garrett, columns; Mrs. Louis Clark, invitations;
Mrs. Jack Stoughton and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, publicity; Mrs. Clay Burnette, food; Mrs. Reid Hooper, materials; Mrs. Charles Pope, programs; and Mrs. B. W. Thomas, clean up.
The ball is given yearly for the benefit of the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.
A GALA EVENING .. . was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount at a Night Under The Big Top.Photos by Tommy ForrestWith The Women
A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 9, 1972FRIDAY'NIGHT CIRCUS'GOERS ... arriving at the Greenville Golf and Country Club are, left to right,Mrs. Morris Brody, Mr. Brody, Mrs. Frank Longino and Dr. Longino.aRCUS POSTERS . . . painted in bright colors decorated the ballroom and are admired by, left to right, Mrs.
Clarence Tugwell, Mr. Tugwell, Mrs. J. T. Little Sr. and Mr. Little.
Couple Exchdnges Vows Experiences Shared In Consciousness Raising Group
j oi W.. ;_____Ji f/vr tallrtnrf Hat4 u/Ka#
On Saturday Afternoon
TITUSVILLE. Fla. - Saint,
Gabriels Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Martha Olivia Bland and William Thomas Rogers on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
The Rev. John Saxon Wolfe performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Cureton, organist.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Bland of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ted H. Rogers of Titusville, Fla., and the late Mr. Rogers.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a candlelight gown of satin and lace designed with a chapel length train and a lace trimmed bodice. Her veil of silk illusion was edged with candlielight lace and attached to a Juliet cap of seed pearls and lace.
The bride carried an arm bouquet of roses, snapdragons, fujii mums and daisies tied with candlelight streamers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hayes of Greenville, N.C. was matron of honor. She wore a full length apricot gown trimmed with candlelight old lace and spring ivory tied with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steven R. Webber of Titusville, Fla. Miss Brenda Ann Edwards of Titusville, Fla. and Greenville, N.C.. and Miss Evan Anne Mauney of Greenville, N.C.
They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.
Editors note; Eight women recently gathered in Phoenix, Ariz.. for a consciousness raising group sponsored by the womens movement. The names have been changed, but the comments are those of the group members who shared their experiences. The group leader, 20 years old, told the women to talk about whatever
Births
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Leslie Nicole, on April 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McKinney Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. McKinney, 300 Clairmont Circle, a son, Benjamin Scott on April 4, 1972, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Kelly
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Michael Kelly, 104 Fairlane Rd., a daughter, Christy Nicole, on April 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gary Roe, Savannah, Ga., a duaghter, Kellie Kathleen, on April 4. 1972. Mrs. Roe is the former Nancy Ann Hoot of Greenville.
Family Reunion Plans Announced
MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS ROGERS
Miss Jan Mitchell of Panama City, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress was fashioned similar to that of the brides attendants. She carried a basket of rose petals and wore a wreath of mixed spring flowers in her hair in shades of ivory and apricot.
Russell E. Caswell of Chattanooga. Tenn., was best man. Ushers were James A. Poyner Jr. of Tallahassee, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom. James Hawk of Nashville, Tenn.. Clyde A.
Brady III of Winter Park, Fla., cousin of the bridegroom, and Charles Dwight Heller of Titusville, Fla.
Following a wedding trip to Saint Augustine and the Gulf Coast of Florida, the couple will reside in Titusville, Fla.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. She is presently employed as a social worker with Brevard County Welfare, Cocoa, Fla.
The bridegroom graduated from Bay County High School
and attended Gulf Coast Junior College. He is now an architectural designer with Lemon and M^gginson Architects, P.A. of Titusville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church courtyard.
A rehearsal dinner was given in honor of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Holiday Inn, Titusville, Fla. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Newberry and Dr. and Mrs. James A. Poyner Sr., all of Panama City, Fla.
JASON-The Parrott Mewborn II family reunion will be held Sunday, April 16, at the Mewborn Church in Greene County located near here.
Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. after which Elder J. M. Mewborn of Willow Springs will speak.
The Mewborn Reunion Day will be honor of Parrott Mewborn III. A family chart will be on display as well as old articles.
Families attending are requested to bring a basket of food. All friends and visitors are welcome.
they wanted. She began by re marking that it is hard for women to be friends since their social environs have taught them to compete for males. After a few moments of silence, the others began speaking.
By MELODY CORNETT Associated Press Writer
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) -Angie: My prente feel a girl is abnormal or pathetic if she does not marry a boy from college and spid the rest of her life nurturing his career. I may never marry so I better pre pare myself to do something interesting instead of just biding my time.
Barb: It seems some guys are afraid of women getting out of their dependency mode because they feel it makes them look bad. I went skiing with a fellow and he was horrible when he found out I could ski better than he could. He ended the date prematurelyhe wanted me to cling to his ski pole.
Rachel: I think the first time I became depressingly aware of my limited chances for becoming a professional was in high school. My male counselor said, Rachel, you dont want to take too much science. What would you do with it anyway? Go into Englishyoud make a good teacher.
Susan: It happened to me even earlier. I was on Uncle Als kiddie show and he said Do you want to be a mommy when you grow up? I replied No, I want to be a doctor and everyone in the studio laughed.
Heather: My problems differ from the rest of yours. I am married and the mother of two small children. Ive played the role of suburbanite housewife-station wagon chauffeur and I want out. I want more personal freedom without destroying the
^ Women Who Cdre* Volunteer Celebrating
Anniversary
Services To Needy Families
Bv K.ATHLEEN NEUMEYER ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPD-Housewives in Souther Californias Orange County have found a way to help themselves and others too.
Some 250 women have attended consumer education classes offered for the past four years by the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of California, learning how to manage money and use credit wisely, how to plan low cost meals, and how to buy food and prepare it economically.
Then, through a program called Women Who Care, graduates of the course volunteer their services to the poor-asking the welfare and probation departments to assign them a needy family to help.
This all grew out of my feeling that our program in consumer education wasnt reaching low income people, says Mrs. Dorothy A. Wenck, the instructor.
Big Impression Made The poor need help in utilizing their resources, but we were reaching the middle class.
It makes a big impression on the welfare families that these women are volunteers. They feel if the women arent getting paid to help them, they must really be interested in them.
And it also helps that we are housewives. says volunteer Vivian Picker of Garden Grove.
Were not experts with a lot of knowledge. They feel if we can learn these things, so can they. Mrs. Wenck says the program appeals to women who feel they
can use the consumer education themselves, and who want to do something useful with their free time. It is a way of personally getting involved in charity, rather than stuffing envelopes or raising funds.
Food Stamps
Anna Justus of Santa Ana counsels a divorcee who must support her eight children on $355 a month.
She had been feeding the kids on $16 for two weeks, Mrs. Justus recalled. When I started with the family all the children were in classes for the mentally retarded. One of the youngsters actually is mentally retarded, but most of them were just sluggish from poor nutrition. They were eating nothing hut potatoes.
Mrs. Justus arranged for the family to get food stamps and advised the woman on budgeting and nutrition.
Now the 12-year-old boy and one of the girls are on regular classes and doing fine, she reports.
Refrigeration Problem I also made arrangements at the market where she always shops for the manager to five
her the castoff vegetables that were still good.
Once she got a bushel of peaches that werent bad at all. But she didnt have any jars to can them in, and she called me to ask what to do. She had a cabinetful of plastic containers she had bought at one of those home sale parties, so we froze
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fabric of my sociomarital situ ation. I love my family but would like the chance to get out of the kitchen and into an interesting job. Yet I would feel guilty if the kids needed me and I was not there.
Alice; Ive waited to speak because I wanted to know what was on your minds before I barged in. Man, here you are sitting around talking about oppression while people out there have lived it. I have lived oppressionIm a black from Chicagos south side and theres real subjugation and boot licking going on in that neighborhood. 1 remember reading the Moynihan report about the matriarchal, disintegrating black family and 1 seethed at the time. Yet part of it is valid
Anyway, I just dont think you know what real oppression is. The black woman often has no man to protect hershe is the head of the family and has a tough time getting a non-mammy job. She can be a maid, waitress in a beanery or a laundry worker but watch out for infiltration of executive positions. The black community wants its women married and raising kids so as to populate you whities out of here!
and we were on welfare for eight years before I left home. Have you ever seen that picture called the Potato Eaters? I identify with it strongly. Its of a gaunt peasant family sitting in a dim, dingy room. That was our familyDad gruff because he couldnt work. Mom aged before her time and worried about keeping the family together. My kid brother left school at 15 and hes in the mines now.
Alice: I can understand what
youre talking about. But what is this group going to do? Arc you just going to meet every Sunday and talk about oppression? How can we get these things weve been talking about changed?
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Rachel; Alice, our repression has been more subtleits been gilded so as to make the subjugation more palatable. We are trained to think that domesticity with all its concommitent dutieshousewife, P.T.A.. cleaning, hubby-career oriented. mother, lover, baker, candlestick makerwe are made to think these are the epitome of joys to be sought and that marriage is the zenith in a womans career.
Barb: We all havent had it easy. I come from a Pennsylvania coal mining family and it was tough. My father got sick
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Mr. and Mrs. William F. Braxton, of 1512 N. Pitt St.. are celebrating their 26th wedding anniversary today. They have a daughter Linda Darline, of the home and a son, Dennis Edward, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C.
SUMMER STUNNERS
all the peaches in the containers.
(Continued on page A- 11)
Little somethings to brighten the beach . . .
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
liAi
Brides-Elect Plan Weddings For Coming Months
MISS MADELINE HARRISON MITCHELL ... is the daughter of Mrs. Dora Rountree Mitchell and Mr Wayne Adolphous Mitchell Jr. of Kinston, who announce her engagement to Alfred Ray Nesbitt, son of Mrs. Albert Nesbitt of Ocala. F\a.. and the late Mr. Nesbitt. The wedding will take place May 20.
MISS SHELIA JANE MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Void Moore, Jr. of Rt . 1, Ayden who announce her engagement to William Forest Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curry of Farmville. The wedding will take place in July.
MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH DANIEL is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Paul Bullock Jr., son of Mrs. John Paul Bullock of Sumter, S. C. and the late Mr. Bullock. The wedding will take place June 17.
Diamond King About King Of
Talks
Gems
Nurses InCanadianNorth Meet Needs Of Scattered Population
NEW YORK (AP) - April is Diamond Month, and few people are more qualified to talk about diamonds than Harry Winston, jeweler to kings, maharajahs and millionaires.
Harry Winston sells most of the big diamonds to the big names, yet. he is a man without a face. His Lloyds of London insurance policy refuses to allow photographs of the merchant who has handled the worlds greatest diamonds, including the 726-carat Jonker. the 601-carat Lesotho, and the infamous Hope
Winston, however, is hardly a man without a voice. Diamonds are his love, and the vital, stocky jeweler, w'ho stands less than five feet tall, delights in telling long tales about his favorite gem.
Back in the '50s, he says. I sold a beautiful 62-carat diamond to the King of Saudi Arabia. But he returned it to me about 18 months later in the same paper in which it was originally wrapped Apologetically. the king explained he was afraid to give it to one of his wives, fearing another might cut his throat in the middle of the night. What the king really needed were four big diamonds exactly alike, one for each of his wives
Winston smiles as he explains that he could not fill the kings 'rder Every diamond is unique, and large diamonds are scarce. If might take my whole career to find four matching diamonds of that size
Recently Winston sold the 93-carat Briolette of India, the oldest diamond on record, for close to $1 million. This was the third time around for Winston and the Briolette. Each time he sold it. he bought it back, then M)ld if again for a higher price. Business was not always like
from eccentrics, like a restaurant owner I knew in New Orleans who bought diamonds to fill his teeth.
this for the jeweler, however.
Born in 1900, he quit school at 15 to help - his father run a small jewelry shop in Manhattan. Before he was 20, he branched out on his own with $2,000 in capital, and the idea to buy up estate jewelry. He Their Wedding
Bad Start Before
planned to reset the stones from the old pieces into new pieces of modern design.
Some 30 years later, Winston was still buying estates. One of the greatest triumphs of his career was buying up the much-bid-for Evelyn Walsh McLean estate that held the Hope diamond.
Recalling the Hope, the blue diamond worn by such unfortunates as Marie Antoinette, Winston claims that the diamond brought him nothing but good luck. After donating the Hope to the Smithsonian Institution, however, Winston received letters asking what his intentions were towards the American people in giving them the unlucky stone.
The thought of the letters amused Winston. He notes that the Hope now is the top attraction at the museum, and that the curators will not part with it. even when recently offered a larger, more valuable diamond in exchange for the supposedly unlucky one.
"In the 20s. the rich were buying diamonds, and they wanted them set in elaborate pieces such as tiaras. Since then, more and more people are realizing the diamonds intrinsic value, and are buying whatever size diamond they can afford
Another new trend Winston emphasizes is the popularity of diamonds for men. I know one catalogue house that sold over 1,000 men's diamond rings in one month. Used to be that the only big sales for men came
LODEVE, France (WNS) -Marius Dubois, 28, bought his bride-to-be the sports car she wanted for their honeymoon, then discovered that she did not have a drivers license. Neither did he. With the wedding only three days away, the groom accepted his fiancees advice and tried to bribe the driving inspector into giving him a license. Result: a $100 fine plus the symbolic franc for damaging the inspectors reputation. And the honeymoon? The judge suggested a train trip to Venice.
RX for water rings on varnished surfaces: rub with a paste made of cigar ashes and cooking oil.
By R. J. ANDERSON
TORONTO (AP) When someone comes in bleeding, you cant send him 275 miles to a hospital. We suture him, set a leg, generally look after him. We want to learn how to do more
Kathleen Dycher told in an interview how nurses in the Canadian North meet the day-to-day medical needs of a scattered population, Indian and white, in areas remote from big city civilization with few doctors. The setting and conditions bear little resemblance to her native Isle of Man.
She is in the first group here from northwestern Ontario taking enriched training in diagnosis, physical assessment of patients and treatment procedures under a $314,000 Federal program for northern nurses in four provinces.
Medical men term the program a major step towards the training of physicians assistants at a time when the supply of doctors cannot keep up with demand. It is expected the specially trained northern nurses
in time will return south to apply their skills in the cities.
The immediate aim is to enable nurses in the North to handle patients in situations where consultation with a doctor is possible only by radio or sometimes not at all.
Fifty-six nurses with northern experience will be given the advanced training this year. The program is expected to be con
tinued in 1973. Dr. Maurice Leclair, deputy minister of health in Ottawa, has termed it a historical step.
The project, financed by the department of health, is operated through an agreement with six universities. Participating in Ontario are the University of Toronto and the University of Western Ontario, London r*
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DOWNTOWN
On The
a ' "
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
June bride-elect Betsy Daniel and Paul Bullock met as undergraduate students, while they were attending Wake Forest University.
She graduated cum laude there with a degree in history and art history and is now employed by Integon Corp., Winston-Salem.
Also a graduate of Wake Forest, Paul is now a student at the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston.
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here will be the scene of their wedding on June 17.
Beginning in the fall, Betsy will teach art history at Ashley Hall and will be assistant to the dean of students at the College of Charleston. The dean is Boyce Cox, formerly of Winterville. \
The newlyweds will be resident counselors ar the girls dormitory at the College of Charleston.
Baby Spends Most Of Time In Carton
The Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville, will be the scene of the June 10 wedding of Debra Redden and Richard Bolden.
The bride-to-be attended ,N.C. Central University, Durham, recieving her Masters degree in business education from the Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pa.
Her fiance completed his undergraduate studies at Florida A & M College, Tallahassee, Fla., received his masters degree from Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and did further study at Indiana and Harvard Universities.
He is presently a doctoral candidate in political science at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP> Karlyn Hurlburt has logged more classroom time than half the freshman class at Yakima Valley College.
Shes 8 months old and spends most of her academic time in an apple carton.
Carl and Sue Hurlburt, Karlyns parents, both students at the college decided being parents didnt have to interrupt heir education. Hurlburt is majoring in agri-business, his wife in pre-education.
Karlyn and her apple box have been a regular fixture in YVC classrooms since September, when I she was three months old.
It was either bring her with us every day or have one of us stay at home with her and miss a year of college, said Mrs. Hurlburt.
If Hurlburt has a free period, he looks after Karlyn in a hallway while his wife attends class and vice versa. If both of the 20-year-old parents have simultaneous classes, Karlyn ac
companies one of them. Griffith, head of the supposed to sit quiey while
The baby, has been no college agriculture department, the teacher delivers the lec-trouble or disruption at all, "She seems to know she is ture. he said.
Shoulder To The
Wheel For Test
Engagement Announced
A wedding on May 20 is being planned by Madeline Mitchell and Alfred Ray Nesbitt.
Madeline attended East Carolina University and is a graduate of the School of Xray Technolo^ and Nuclear Medicine, Mease Hospital, Dunedin, Fla.
She is now employed as a nuclear medicine technician at the University Community Hospital, Tampa, Fla.
Her fance is a graduate of Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla., and was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is now employed as a real estate broker.
MISS DEBRA ANNE REDDEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Redden of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Richard L. Bolden, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Bolden of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding will take place June 10.
COOKING IS FUN!
Women Who .
(Continued from page A-9) You mean she had a freezer? Mrs. Wenck asked.
Wpll, no, Mrs. Justus admitted. 1 kept them in my freezer for her.
Rita Muzikar of Anaheim advised an elderly woman who was having trouble learning to manage a smaller income.
Help With Shopping Her husband had owned his own business and they had always had enough, she said. Then when they didnt have as much, she just couldnt grasp how to budget it.
Her husband was ill and had to have special, expensive foods. I pointed out to her that just
because he had to have extra lean ground beef, didnt mean she had to buy enough for both of them. It was like a light bulb flashed. She said, Of course, I can eat cheaper meat myself.
Mrs. Picket spends about 15 hours a week with her caseload, driving them places, shopping with them, and helping them with their problems.
But benefits accrue to my own family. I grew up in a large family, and I feel keenly for my own children not having aunts and cousins nearby. Some of my families serve that function for us. One old lady I drive places bakes for us.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Baked Ham
Pickled Peach Slices Yam Puff Snap Bean Salad Walnut Torte Beverage
PICKLED PEACH SLICES Made ahead and good to have on hand.
2 cans (each 1 pound, 13 ounces) yellow cling peach slices
34 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
2 cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon whole allspice 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 cinnamon stick, about 2 inches long Drain the syrup from 1 can of the peaches into a medium saucepan. To the syrup add the sugar, vinegar, allspice, cloves and cinnamon; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Increase heat and bring to a boil; boil for 7 minutes. Drain the syrup from the other can of peaches (use syrup some other way) and turn all the peach slices into a shallow container;
pour the boiling hot syrup and spices over the peaches. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight. Serve with a slotted spoon or drain peaches before offering. Makes 12 to 16 servings. (To keep longer than overnight, remove spices because they darken the fruit.)
ASHBOURNE, England (WNS) Kathleen Rheade had failed her driving test twice. Signal as though you meant it, advised her instructor. Dont just hang your arm out of the window. So when the examiner told her to signal a left turn. Miss Rheades right arm shot out so vigorously that she dislocated her shoulder. Examiner EMward Chapman managed to stop the car, then drove the poor lady to the hospital where she works as a nurse. An unfortunate business, and the rules of my job dont permit me to talk about it, he said. But shell get a free text next month.
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Amy Vanderbilt Revises Book
By RENA PEDERSON DALLAS (UPD-You can burp now the dinner table and Amy^ Vanderbilt wwit mind as long as you say, Pardon me.*^
Americas foremost authwity on etiquette has had to revamp and revise her famous Book of Etiquette to reflect the widespread changes in modem
society.
Some rules have relaxed, some are reaffirmed, but they had to be re-examined because of the drastic changes produced by the social upheaval of the 60s ^d early 70s, she explained.
Miss Vanderbilt, 63, visited Dallas to direct release of the book arranged by Neiman-
Marcus.
The 1952 edition sold 5 million copies, is printed in Spanish, Portuguese and Chinese and is required reading for Rucian diplomats.
New Addition
been married four times and has three sons and five st^hildren, said her childrm are very strong-minded. They tell me to get off it when I get too stuffy.
But when it comes to
New and notable additions to womens liberation, Amy draws
The 'Reverend* Needs Last Name
By Abigail Van Buren
tc im W CMcaw Y. Ntwi yto., lacl
DEAR ABBY: Customs and social patterns are constantly changing, so p-haps you can tell me if my sensitivities are now outmoded.
1 am a clergyman who is constantly surprised at how many well-meaning people address me simply as Reverend I'm not talking about those phone solicitors who put Reverend somewhere in every sentence, to impress me with their piety, but ordinary people who either are unsure about how to use the title or who wont take the trouble to learn my name
To me, addressing someone as Reverend without the name i.s worse than calling .someone Mister without the name. I'd rather hear, Hey, Rev! At least that is not sanctimonious.
Am I old-fashioned? If not, perhaps people who wish to use the title Reverend with respect would appreciate a reminder of its proper use. THE REVEREND PROBLEM
MEADVILLE, PA.
DEAR REVEREND PROBLEM: Those who address you as Reverend without udng your last name, think they are being respectful. Forgive t^m, for th^ know not what they do. | But after this, many should know better.]
DE.AR ABBY; You said that technically if one no longer has a legal spouse, he no longer has in-laws.
Well, I am a Certified Public Accountant, and at least for tax purposes, relationships created by marriage do not end by divorce or the death of a spouse. So one may continue to claim an exemption for a dependent mother in law after his spouse dies, if he continues to support her.
So it is possible fGod forbid] to have two or more mothers in law! VILLANOVA C. P. A.
DEAR VILLANOVA: Thanks for setting me straight. In the interest of peaceful rriatioas between yon and your mother in law, I shall not disclose your identity. [And if there is only ONE C. P. A. in ViUanova, Penn., Pal. youre in trouble. I
DEAR ABBY; Just what is a baby sitter supposed to do^ I am 16, and I do babysitting about three evenings a week for this one lady who leaves all the supper dishes from the weekend waiting for me. Its not that she is busy. She is just lazy. She has only the one child. *
I have thought about quitting, but I need the money. What should I do? , TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF
DEAR TAKEN: Tell the woman that it is your understanding a sitter is paid to sit, and not to wash dishes. And if she expects yon to do more than rit, *he should be prepared to pay you for it. [P. S. And you should also be prepared to look for another sitting job.]
Have you been yet? ^
the manners manual include;
'Hie dating dimorcee may make it too obvious she needs a
man.)
Hand kissing (It is plain silly for an American man in our own social circles to affect hand kissing.)'
Sex in college (It is a highly personal thing, not to be indulged in because everyone else is doing it, but because it has meaning for someone who can be embraced without feelings of shame or guilt.) Burping at meals (It is natures way of getting rid of gas, and medically, suppressing it may be harmful.)
Bad language (If the hostess finds conversation growing unpleasant and uncomfortable for some of her guests, she may certainly take a guest or guests whose language seems excessively offensive aside and say something like this; I wonder if you will be a
the line.
Im all for equal rights but not this oyer reaction which seems to negate the male. I talked with a psychiatrist recwitly who agr^ with me that if there is too ^much hostility the males may tend to become impotent and insecure, she said with a hand wave that rattled every good charm on her heavy bracelet.
Just Plain Miss As for the new form of female address Ms. she shook her head and said; I loathe it. Its artificial and unnecessary. The correct social rule is to use Miss if you dont know a womans social status or if she wants to she may use Miss as a professional address. Ive always used my maiden name.
She still advocates men opening doors for women and lighting cigarettes, too. But women must not expect the
little careful. Hiere are people same kind of ^ial courtesies here tonight who are conser- when they are out in the vative. I know you dont realize business world.
She Turns Education System Upside Down
that the words you are using or some of the subjects you are introducing will oppose them, but the truth is that is the case. I hope you will help me to
She said her revision of the 20 -year-best seller took two years and involved changing 80,000 words. She took out information on butlers and maids and added
make their evening pleasant by more on college, divorces and using more conventional Ian- even eating with chopsticks.
Some people might associate Opposes Lib etiquette with snobbery but it is
Miss Vanderbilt, who has actually for their own benefit,
Amy said. Every society has to have some codification of manners to avoid chaos. The times are changing swiftly and I intend to change with them but logically.
Engagement Announced
MISS VICKIE SUE McLAWHORN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLawhorn of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Lee Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elbert Taylor of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 11.
COOKING IS FUN!
Mass Lockup In Protest
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes Mashed Parsnips
Green Salad Fruit Compote Beverage MASHED PARSNIPS
A neglected vegetable that should be reinstated.
4 large iV^ pounds) parsnips
2 cups boiling water
Salt
3 tablespoons butter
l-16th teaspoon white pepper
Pare parsnips cutting off stem and root ends. Cut in half lengthwise. Into a large sauce-pot turn the parsnips, water and >2 teaspoon salt; boil, covered, until very tenderabout 20 minutes; drain. With a small sharp knife remove any part of center cores that are woody. Mash parsnips finethere will be about 2 cups; add 4 teaspoon salt, the butter and pepper; reheat, stirring, over low direct heat or over boiling water. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
BOIS DARCY, France (WNS) Madame the Mayor Mirochnikoff, the first lady to
hold that post in Bois dArcy, has put the 23 members of her town council in handcuffs. It is our way of protesting to the Minister of Justice in Paris against his intention to build a model prison in our village, she explained.
By MAX CLEMENTS Associated Press Writer
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) A 15-year-old girl vdio has had only two-and-a-half years formal schooling is turning South Australias educatim sys-ton upside-down because she is so brilliant.
In university enrollment examinations, Rose Marie Aldin topped the state in Spanish and German, was second in French, gained an A in Italian and a B in English.
Yel none of these is her native languagethe Japanese of her mother.
Rose Marie, whose Japanese name is Shigeko, meaning Sunbeamshes nicknamed Sunny-applied for a place at Bedford Park Teachers Oillege.
Faced with Rose Maries amazing examination results. State Education Minister Hugh Hudson agreed to waive the 17 years minimum age clause.
Having been awarded teacher training, she will be allowed to study at Adelal^s Flinders University without attending lectures at the college.
Rose Marie has been traveling for much of her life with her father, high school teacher Dr, E. R. Aldin.
They left Japan in 1960 and went to Morocco before spending two years each in Italy, France, Spain and Germany.
Dad helped me to remember the languages by buying me childrens books in the language I had just learned said Rose Marie.
Even when they came to Australia two years ago, the traveling did not stopDr. Aldin joined a touring circus as a tu-or.
I joined a correspondence school halfway through last
year, said Rose Marie. Id been to other schools, but Dad thought it would be better for me to work at my own pace.
I had to catch up on some work but it wasnt really hard.
Rose Marie is the youngest member of the South Australian branch of Mensa, the club of people with high IQs (intelligence quotient).
ROSE MARIE ALDIN is turning South Australias education system upside-down. The 15-year-old girl, whose native language is Japanese, topped South Australian state university enrollment examinations in Spanish and German, was second in French and gained an A in Italian and B in English.
If you have a microwave oven, remember that the removable glass shelves should be washed often in warm sudsy water. Any food on glass will bake and become hard and dry as the microwaves pass through the glass. If allowed to bake for too long, the spills could become so hot while the oven is in operation that the glass will crack.
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\Varsity-Alum ni Game Saturday At ECU
Three more days.
Thats all thats left for the Kast Carolina football Pirates as thev get ready for the first Varsity Alumni game the university has pul on.
The game will be held Saturday night at Ficklen Stadium, beginning at 8 p.m. Members of last years varsity the 23 seniors) will be joined by several dozen former gridders of he university in ^neeting the remaining members of the varsity, plus last years freshman squad
The contest, a departure from the former style of the game, an intra-squad scrimmage, was brought in by head coach Sonny Randle, who is starting his
second year as the mentor of the F^irates.
The varsity members have 'hree more allowable practice days left, not counting the game Saturday. The NCAA allows 20 practice days including the spring game.
This past Saturday, the Bucs held their final scrimmage among themselves, and Randle found points which made him both happy and disappointed.
For all intents and purposes, it was the best scrimmage weve had to date, he said afterwards. But the weather took something away from it. But I guess under the conditions, it was excellent. Randle noted that few times the Pirates will be called on to ^play in such
conditions during the regular .season.
For the next three days, well be polishing things up for the game, he added..
But Randle admits that the Pirates still need work and polish for their entire offensive unit. "Were not there yet, he said. Weve got most of our injured back now, but there are still a few, such as Kenny Michals and'^Bill Croisetierre, who *111 miss the game.
The coach believes that the defensive unit of the Pirates is their strong suit. We have more speed and quickness there now. Thats easy for anyone to see. Danny Kepley is doing an outstanding job for us. Hes as fine a
sophomore cornerman as our staff has ever seen, he said.
Randle also praised the play of rising senior Jim Post, who is working on one of the linebacking positions.
The passing game is where we hoped it would be, Randle said. The defense is throwing a lot of things at it; red dogs, stunts and the like, but its responding. 'The running game is also pleasing. But we still have one to two breakdowns that hold back our corisistancy.
Looking toward the game Saturday, Randle isnt sure that the varsity will be able to handle he alumni. They have a strong group. Its probably as good a group as well face this fall, with
the possible exception of N.C Slate and Carolina. There are the 23 seniors, whove been working right along to get ready for this one. They have the running of Billy Wallace and the passing of John Casazza to lead them
Then you add in the old-timers wholl be coming back,*^ and you have a strong unit. he added
Bill Cain, a former freshman coach for the Pirates and the business manager of athletics at East Carolina, will serve as head coach of the alumni. Theyre going to try to get as many of them together this week to work out. Theyll be ready thats for sure.
Randle, departing from the tradition of the head coach sitting in the stands as a spectator, will be on the field I want to be part of it, and thats where it is.
As for spring drills, Randle feels that a lot has been ac eomplished. We did pretty much what we wanted to. but with some reservations. We were able to work in our sophomores and this will help this fall. Were still a very young .squad, and we need to get a chance to get the fee) of things.
But at the same lime, Randle and his staff admit that they have an even more difficult job this fall A large group of freshmen, will be joining the team
They will have to be worked inti 'he team in a very short lime, and Randle feels that some of them will be working for starling positions.
Weve only got three weeks to get ready for VMI. and thats no ('asy task Anyone who lhinks> VMI is a patsy should look at th< record They are always tough in their opener and they usually win it We've got about a months work to do in abtiut 10 days, and it isnt going to be easy.
But for now, concentration for 'he week settles dfiwn to getting ready for Saturday This is a real game for us, Randle says. Were not hitting each other *his weekend, were hitting sometme else.Nicklaus Holds Stroke Lead In Masters
The Faces Of The Masters
Jack Nicklaus (left) looks hard at something which is bothering him during the Saturday round of the 1972 Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta National. Nicklaus holds a one-stroke lead over Jimmy Jameison (right) who yawns outright after missing a shot. In the center, Sam Snead gestures at a putt as it
heads toward the hole. The tournament, the first of the fabled Grand Slam concludes today. Nicklaus has said he would like to be the first to win the slam in a single season this year. (AP Wirephotos)
By BOB (iREFN Associated Fress Golf Writer
AUGUSTA. Ga. AP) - Jack Nicklaus faltered in the stretch but still retained a one-stroke lead over the surprising charge of longshot Jimmy Jamieson Saturday in the third round of the Masters Golf Tournament.
Nicklaus, who appeared as if ready to run away and hide from the field most of the crisp, cloudy day, finished bo-gey-bogey for a one over 73 on the damp and heavy Augusta NationalOolf Club course.
Nicklaus, who has led or shared the lead all the way in this tournamentthe first of four major championships he hopes to sweep this season-had a 54-hole total of 212, four under par.
It was just one stroke better than the 213 by Jamieson, a little round man from Moline. 111., who has never won as a pro and last winter lost his status as an exempt player on the pro tour.
Jamieson, undaunted by the awesome presence of the famed and feared Golden Bear, birdied three of four holes in one stretch on the back nine and had a third-round 71.
He bogeyed the final hole-after national television coverage had broken awayto lose a chance for a share of the lead. He bowed his head in dismay, briefly, when a six foot par-saving putt missedthen looked up and grinned again.
Paul Harney, the 42-year-old silver fox who trailed big Jack by a single stroke when the days play started on the course dampened by an overnight shower, took 75 for 215. He was tied at that figure with Tom Weiskopf, who closed up with a 70.
They were the only other
players under par after three rounds.
Tied at par 216, were Homero Blancas, Australian Bruce Crampton. Jerry Heard and Bobby Mitchell. Blancas and Crampton had 69s, matching the best round of the day. Mitchell had a 71 and Heard 72.
Bert Yancey, just two strokes off the pace after two rounds, blew to a 76 and 217.
He wasnt the only one to have problems, however.
Defending champion Charles Coody had a seven on his card en route to a 74-217 but warned; I dont think Nicklaus is out of reach. 1 can still catch him.
Arnold Palmer three-putted from 10 feet on the final hole for a 74-219. South African Gary Player and Billy Casper were at 220, Casper with a 74 and Player 72.
Lee Trevino, brash and talkative as ever, stumbled around in 77 and was far, far back in the field with a 228 total. Im going for 80 tomorrow, he grinned.
Now I know how Arnold won four masters, Jamieson said. When those people get behind you and start cheering for you, and pulling for you, well, it really gets you pumped up.
They did it for me today and it really does something to you, the husky, stocky 28-year-old said.
Im sorry I had to make bogey on that last hole. That hurt a little. But Id made some good putts and I cant complain.
That took place after the national television cameras had gone dark on this event, and before Nicklaus had made bogey on the last two holes. The (ibviously dismayed, disgusted
(See Jack, Page B-2)
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
APRIL 9, 1972
Players Strike Enters Second Week
Allison Takes Southeast Pole
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Bobby Allixons 1972 Clhevrolet zipped around the .553-mile Bristol International Speedway track Saturday at better than 106 miles per hour to edge Richard Petty for the pole position in Sundays Southeastern 500 stock car race.
Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., qualified for the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National race at 106.874 p.p.h.
Petty, of Randleman, N.C.,Colonials Cancelled
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) The final days program of the 10th annual Ck)lonial Relays at the G)llege of William and Mary was canceled Saturday because of freezing rain and cold weather.
Of the 42 events scheduled in the two-day meet, only 11 were run Friday, when one record was broken and another tied. The other 31 events had been scheduled for Saturday.
The only record broken was in the 3,000-meter steeplechase by Joe Lucas of Georgetown in 9:06.4. Norfolk State tied its own record of 40.9 seconds in Fridays qualifying for the 440-yard relay finals.
drove his red and blue STP Playmouth around the track at 106.246 m.p.h. and will be sitting beside Allison on the outside position when the race gets under way.
Ten cars and drivers qualified in Saturday morning time trials, with 20 more straters being added in afternoon qualifying.
Cold rain postponed Friday qualifying runs and the 30-car field had to be selected Saturday.
Allison and Petty were the only drivers among the top ten to surpass 106.000 m.p.h. Saturday morning. Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C. posted 105.979 in his 1972 Dodge for the third fastest time, followed by Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C. in a 1971 Mercury at 105.361 and Le-Roy Yarbrough of Jacksonville, Fla., 1971 Ford, at 105.198 m.p.h.
The drivers who took positions No. 6 through 10 all qualified slower than 105 m.p.h. Ok) Om) Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., 71 C!hevrolet, 104.405 m.p.h.; Cecil Gordon, Horse Shoe, N.C., 1971 Mercury,
103.635 m.p.h.; George Al-
theide, Morristown, Tenn., 1970 Charger, 103.601 m.p.h.; Jim Vandiver, Charlotte, N.C., 1970 Dodge, 103.044 m.p.h.; David Boggs, Morrisville, N.C., 1970 Dodge, 102.044 m.p.h.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) It was business as usual which meant no business at all Saturday as major league baseballs unprecedented player strike went into its second week.
Neither Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, nor John Gaherin, the club owners representative, said any meetings between players of various clubs or owners or both factions were in the work. And Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said nothing was in the wind.
Its up to the owners to make the next move, said Miller and Gaherin responded in kind.
On Friday night, the 24 owners unanimously rejected a 'players offer to begin the season while talks in the pension dispute continued, with an impartial arbitrator to be calledLittler Goes Home
SAN DIEGO - (AP) Golfer Gene Littler will be released Sunday from Mercy Hospital where he underwent surgery of the lymph glands, a hospital spokesman said Saturday.
The spokesman said no malignancy had been found in gland-bearing tissue removed from under Littlers left arm last Tuesday. In another operation a month ago a malignant lump was removed from the same area.
Littlers condition was described as good to excellent.
Littler plans to return to his home in nearby La Jolla, the spokesman said.
in if no settlement was reached within three weeks.
After the rejection, the players group announced it would file charges of unfair labor practicesfor refusing to bargainagainst the owners with the National Labor Relations Board.
Dick Moss, counsel for the association, charged that at least three players have lost their jobs because of their activities with the group. Miller
said the charges would probably be filed Monday or Tuesday.
The Detroit Tigers announced early Saturday that their home opener, scheduled for Tuesday against the New York Yankees, had been postponed and that, with the exception of the open-ing-day gamewhenever that might be, no tickets would be sold for any game prior to April 28.
The Philadelphia Phillies,
however, expressed a more optimistic note. They purchased the fireworks of their scheduled Monday night home opener against the Montreal Expos.
In Atlanta, a group of 16 Braves issued a statement saying they would like to end the strike and get the season going prividing negotiations continue for some specified period and if, at the expiration no agreement is reached, the dispute is to be settled by arbi-
Colonels Stay Alive; Beat Nets By 109-93
By MARTIN KRUMING Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Kentucky Colonels raced to an early lead and never looked back as they beat the New York Nets 109-93 Saturday to remain alive in their American Basketball Association Eastern Division semifinal playoffs.
The victory by the Colonels in the nationally televised game kept the Nets from clinching the best-of-seven series. New York leads three games to two with game No. 6 set for Monday night on the Nets court.
The G)lonels were only behind 13-12 midway through the first period but led the rest of the way.
Guard Mike Pratt scored 22 points and sparked the Colonels throughout the afternoon.
New York cut the Colonels lead to three points 48-45 on a tip-in by Rick Barry with 9:56 left in the third quarter but that was as close as the Nets came.
The Colonels, behind the
shooting of Pratt, Dan Issel, and Les Hunter, pushed their lead to 77-64 after the third period. They out-scored the Nets 13-5 in the final 4:20 of that quarter.
New York came within seven points 98-91 with 1:59 left in thePirates Postponed
East Carolina Universitys Southern Conference baseball opener with Furman University was postponed last night due to cold weather.
The game was rescheduled for today at 2 p.m. at Harrington Field. It is the first of six Southern Conference games on tap this^eek for the Pirates.
Monday, the Bucs play host to The Citadel for a double-header. Wednesday, they entertain William & Mary in a single game, while Davidson visits here for a pair of games on Saturday.
game on a free throw by John Roche, but quick baskets by Gilmore and Pratt pulled the Colonels away.
Issel led Kentuckys scoring with 24 points and Pratt added 22.
The New Yorkers were paced by Roche with 26 and Barry with 23, far below his four-game average of 41.3.
Barry missed Friday nights game in New York because of a virus.
The Olonels, facing a do-or-die situation, took advantage of New Yorks turn-overs.
Kentucky connected on 45 of 92 from the floor for a 48.9 per cent average, compared with New Yorks 52.7.
New York (*3)
Kentucky (lOf)
OFT OFT
Barry \\ 0 2 23 Hunter 8 4 4 20
Wshngtn 3 0 2 4 Issel 9 6 8 24
Paultz 9 0-0 18 Gilmore 9 2 4 20
Roche 8 9-10 24 Simon 1 0-0 2
Taylor 4 2 2 10 Dampier 4 2-2 11
Ard 112 3 Powell 5 0 1 10
Moore 2 11 S Pratt 9 4-4 22
Depre 0 0-0 0
Baum 1 0-0 2
Totall 39 13-19 93 Totals 43 11-23 109
New York ...............17 20 27 29- 93
Kentucky ..............22 22 M 32109
Total foulsNew York 22, Kentucky 23 Three point goalsNew York Barry 1, Roche, 1, Kentucky Dampier 1 A7,949
tration.
In Washington, the striking players received full support of their position from the National Football League Players Association, which called the baser ball owners position phony.
John Mackey, of the Baltimore Colts, president of the NFLPA, issued a statement which said, in part: We stand ready to assist the baseball players in every way possible.
It is now abundantly clear that the baseball owners are attempting by every means at their disposalboth legal and illegalto destroy the baseball players association.
And in San Francisco, noted attorney Melvin Belli made an unsolicitedand somewhat humorousoffer to help end the strike.
In a note to Giants owner Horace Stoneham, Belli said: If you really want your strikes settled, why dont all you owners and players hire me, F. Lee Bailey. Percy Foreman, EdTerps Rip Stickers
East Carolinas stickmen suffered a stunning 21-1 defeat yesterday at the hands of a nationally ranked Maryland lacrosse team.
The Pirates only scored a single goal in the contest. It came in the third quarter as Claude Hilton did the honors for the Bucs. The ECU goalie made 17 saves to the Terapins goalies four
Coach John Lovstedt said that although the Pirates were outclassed, they played a good game.
Maryland 6 5 7 3
East Carolina 0 6 10
Williams and Lou Nizer (all well-known lawyers). Well settle your strike forthwith and youll get more talent with us than youve got in the whole National League.
He didnt say anything about
(See Strike. Page B-2)Meet Tuesday
CHICAGO (AP) - Charles 0. Finley, owner of baseballs Oakland As, said Saturday he had been informed that the player representatives <if each of the 24 striking major league baseball teams have been summoned to a Tuesday meeting in New York.
Finley, at his office here, -said he had been informed of the session by Chuck Dobson. Oaklands player representative.
Finley said Dobson said only the player representatives and not the alternates had been called to come to the 2 p.m.. EST, Tuesday meeting in New York by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Asso ciation, which went on strike April 1. 4Standings
Southern Conference
W
L
Furman
4
1
The Citadel
2
2
Davidson
1
3
William & Mary
0
1
East Clardina
0
0
Richmond
0
0
VMI
9
0
V-
>-
f
Rampants Embarrassed By Tarboro, 17-6
Bob Foster Knocks Out Rondon In. Two Rounds
Bv IllBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Wirter MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Vicente Rondon was a bloody, beaten fighter and Bob Foster secretly rooted for the Venezue
lan fighter to get back to his feet.
Two rounds wasnt enough, said Foster. I wanted to punish Rondon for 15 rounds ... to beat the dumbest,scaredest bo-Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY PEELE
Elsewhere in these pages, you'll iind an opinion of John Kilgo of the KQ Syndicate. Its mainly on his thoughts on the baseball strike.
I couldnt agree more with him.
The players are asking more of pro baseball then the average person can except to ask from his business, plus social security.
And the average Joe doesnt get the salaries paid by these athletes, so that he can have the investment opportunities. Certainly a pension is needed, but as basketball (pro) is finding out, the reason for having a team is for the owners and stockholders to make money.
If the players make enough demands on them for salaries, bonuses, pensions, cuts from the gates, loans without interest, and the like, the owners are not going to make a profit (as pro basketball owners are finding out). When this happens, these losing franchises are going to fold. And as more and more fold, there are going to be fewer and fewer who are willing to pay the price it takes to field a team.
Certainly the players have some legitimate complaint in some quarters. But this is not one.
The fans are not backing them. Could it be that when the season opens (if it ever does) that the players might find that there is another strike on this one by the fans who dont show up to watch them perform.
Or maybe, football can get cranked up early and start the exhibition season in May this year.
Notes from around:
Although it wont be official. East Carolinas Paul Trevisan broke his own pool record in the 50-yard freestyle recently. The Bucs, who went to the nationals this year, clocked in with a time of 21.8 seconds on three watches. The old mark was 22 flat.
Is there something in the air as far as the Pirate basketball future is concerned? Immediately after the registration of Paul McCloskey at Wake Forest, one of the names that popped into contention for his job was that of Tom Quinn of East Carolina.
Quinn has been out of town for several days recruiting for the Bucs. Certainly it would be a fine promotion for him should he be offered the job. Its too early yet to call it, however, since the interviews have only begun.
One thing is sure, should Quinn leave the Pirate camp, it would really throw the program into a bad spot. Last year the Bucs got little from their recruiting of freshmen. Another bad year would leave the program two years behind.
Next weekend in tiiis area is going to be a very busy one. East Carolina has a lot on tap. First there is a double-header with Davidson on Harrington Field at 1:30 p.m. The Pirates also host N.C. State in a tennis match.
Buc teams go on the road in track (Baptist College), lacrosse (Randolph-Macon) and crew (Virginia).
The Varsity-Alumni game will be played at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
in addition, the first annual Pitt County Track Meet will be held at the ECU oval at 1 p.m. Rose High travels to Bertie High for a baseball game, Ayden-Grifton visits Farmville Central, while Robersonville plays host to Saratoga and Bear Grass meets the Williamston B team.
Nearly all of these are night contests.
So take your choice and enjoy.
xer Ive ever seen until his eyes were swollen shut.
Foster was a cocky, Ill fight anybody champion after brutally settling the light heavyweight title Friday night with a second round knockout at Miami Beach Convention Hall.
Rondon pressed me, said the Albuquerque, N. M., sheriffs deputy, and any light heavy who presses Bob Foster should get an immediate mental examination.
Foster bore siecial ire for the World Boxing Association, which stripped him of the title 15 months ago for inadequate I defenses and then gave it to Rondon for a knockout of Jimmy Dupree.
Im a citizen of the United States, but it was a home field
for Rondon, said the 33-year-old Foster. Id really like to fight the WBA officials, but then Id be facing a murder charge. The last straw was that illegal weigh-in for Rondon.
Rondon weighed 177 at midday Friday, two pounds over the limit for the light heavy division, but Miami Beach Boxing Commission officials allowed the weight to be called 175 when Rondons manager protested that the scales were off.
However, Felix Zabala admitted after the defeat that his fighter weighed 183 early Friday and sweated off six pounds in steam baths to get to the 177.
Foster won his ninth title defenseIll never quit being the champion, no matter what the WBA saidto beat the divisions record of eight set by Archie Moore.
Foster won his 26th fight in 27 starts; the lone defeat being a second round knockout to heavyweight champion Joe Frazier. His career record is 47-5 with 40 knockouts.
Rondon made few comments after taking his first licking in 23 fights. His doctor reported the ex-WBA king suffered a mild concussion, but Rondon walked away with a slight smile on his face.
Rondon is now 37-6-1. The 28-year-old Caracas farmboy was kayoed for the third time.
^ Foster sent Rondon to the deck early in the second round with a right cross and one of the brutal left hooks for which the man from Albuquerque has become famous,
The knockout was many, many left hooks and just about anything I could throw, he said. Rondon was an open target, a defenseless man. I took my hatred for the WBA out on him and I only wished I could have beat on him for 15 rounds.Golfers In Flight Wins
AYDEN - Five Brook Valley Ladies took honors in the monthly Pitt County Ladies Golf Association play held at the Country Club here Friday.
In the first flight, Mrs. Evelyn Ward won low gross. Mrs. Mary Meade Powell tied for low net score. Mrs. Mary Harvey won low low putts.
Mrs. Mary Peterson took low gross honors in the second flight while Aline Hamlin won low net.Slams Homer
Stanley Cobb, pitcher-outfielder for the Rampants of Rose High School, provided one of the few birght spots for the team Friday as he hit a two-run homer for the Rampants. Rose lost its first game of the year, falling to Tarboro, 11-6. (Reflector Photo)Knieks, Bullets Resume Series
BALTIMORE (AP) - 'The Baltimore Bullets, with seven straight home court playoff victories over New York, entertain the Knicks Sunday with the current series tied at 2-2.
The streak doesnt mean a thing to me, said Coach Gene Shue of the Bullets. Were two-and-two, with three to go. Thats all I know.
So far, all four games of the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference semifinals have produced home court victories.
Baltimores so-called home court advantage has been by the slenderest of margins. The Bullets won the series opener 108-105 in overtime and took game No. 3 by 104-103.
The Knicks scored the only runaway, winning the second game 110-88 in New York, but Thursday they barely held off the Bullets, 104-98.
The Knicks can win all the games in the Garden, said Bullets guard Archie dark, as long as we win all the game in Baltimore.
Clark, as expected, has led Baltimore with a 28-point average in the four games. But forward Jack Marin, who averaged 22 points during the season, has had a difficult time after hitting 26 in the opener.
Under the tight guarding of New Yorks Bill Bradley, Marin has managed just 41 points in the last three games.
Ive had very few shots since that opening game, Marin said. And even fewer open ones.
I just cant build up any mo-mentun when I have the ball. Bradley has his hands all over
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
TARBORO - Rose High Schools Rampants were handed their first defeat of the season Friday as they went through the motions against Tarboro and were set down, 11-6.
The Rampants failed to get any enthusiasm into the game and were behind frorh the opening inning. Tarboro scored in each frame, and never trailed as they avenged an earlier 8-0 loss at the hands of the Rampants.
Tarboro hit pitcher Jim McDermott hard, getting nine hits and eight earned runs off him. Five errors by his teammates didnt help matters much, however.
McDermott also struck out 13, getting little help from his teammates in the field, too.
Rose got only six hits off two Tarboro pitchers, although two of them were for extra bases. Larry Dixon got a double in the second, and Stanley Cobb hit a two-run homer in the fifth.
Rose had a slight threat in the first when Robbie Cox singled and took second on a passed ball. He moved to third on an out and then tried to come home after Randy McKinney reached on an error. He was thrown out on the relay to hoome, however.
Tarboro then came up with three runs in the bottom of the first to bound ahead. With one out, Lee Perry hit a Texas-Leaguer single to left. Bruce Bullock singled to center, and
Jack Leading...
Victory Leap
me. 'There are times I cant even raise my arms, thats how bad it is.
Perhaps because he concentrated so much on defense, Bradley scored just 17 points in the first three games while sinking only eight of 25 from the floor.
But in game No. 4, Bradley converted 10 of 21 shots and led the knicks with 25 points.
Marin, meantime, was booed by the Garden fans every time he touched the ballfor his role as the heavyin the fight with New Yorks Phil Jackson in Baltimore last 'Tuesday.
In Baltimore, Earl Monroe gets the same treatment for refusing to play any more with the Bullets and forcing his trade to the Knicks.
'The game Sunday gets underway at 2 p.m., EST, and will be televised to the eastern part of the nation by ABC.McAdoo Is Going Pro
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina announced Friday that its second-team basketball All-American, Robert McAdoo, a junior, has obtained legal counsel for negotiating a professional contract and therefore is ineligible to play for the Tar Heels next year.
The university sports information office quoted coach Dean Smith, who was on a recruiting trip in New York, as saying that at the suggestion of his parents and myself, Robert has obtained legal counsel this week. 'This in itself, I understand, makes him ineligible for college basketball next year. We are sorry to lose him, but I have often said that a young man faced with this kind if decision must make the ihoice that is best for him.
The office issued the state-nent after the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch reported in Friday mornings editions that the 6-foot-9 McAdoo, of Greensboro, N.C,, may have signed contracts with the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association and an unspecified National Basketball Association team.
McAdoo was not available for comment.
Smith was quoted by the athletic information office as saying that if McAdoo signed any contract or contracts, it had to be this week, after he employed an attorney.
Squires officials declined comment on the report McAdoo had signed with them.
Last 'Thursday, McAdoo was one of eight underclassmen declared eligible for the NBA draft next Monday as a hardship case.
(Continued from Page B-1)
Nicklaus, who uncharacteristically tossed his head in frustration when he missed on the final hole, took off to practice without coming into the press room for the traditional interview.
Nicklaus had a four-stroke lead most of the day.
But Jamieson, one of the highest-priced longshots in a field of the worlds best, a steady struggler on the pro tour gunning for one of the games great upsets, began his move on the 14th hole.
He speared an iron to within five feet of the hole thereand made the putt.Strike Goes On...
(Continued from Page B-1)
the American League.
After the owners rejected the players proposals Friday Gaherin called the offer to submit the dispute to arbitration particularly offensive.
He then suggested the players begin playing while the parties, with the assistance of such experts as may be necessary, continue to negotiate in good faith.
Such experts, Gaherin said, could be actuariespersons trained in mathematics, statistics and financesand added: We dont consider arbitrators to be experts.
Miller then replied: We offered that, if they like, the arbitrator could be an actuary. Since they havent bargained in good faith yet, theres no reason to believe they would do so now,State Splits
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State defeated Virginia 5-1 Saturday to gain an even split in an Atlantic Coast Conference baseball double-header after the Cavaliers won the opener 3-1.
Freshmen Tim Stodded struck out 10 and allowed four hits in pitching State to victory in the nightcap. Catcher Bill Glad led the Wolfpacks seven-hit offense in the second gafige, driving in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly. State is now 11-8 over-all and 1-3 in the ACC.
Steve Brindle gave up only two hits in pitching Virginia to victory in the opener. The Cavaliers exploded for four hits and all three of its runs in the fifth inning. Virginia as 1-1 in the ACC and 5-8 over-all.
He and Nicklaus both failed to birdie the par five 15th. Jack, playing one group behind Jamieson, hit an iron over the green on his second shot, chipped poorly and two-putted from 30 feet.
On the next one, a par three, Jamieson lofted an iron over the war and canned what he called a 20-foot putt. Nicklaus missed from 12 feet moments later.
'The 17th provided a two stroke swing in Jamiesons favor.
He speared an iron to within eight feet of the flag, rippling briskly in the gusty winds that swept over the famed, flower-bedecked layout, then carefully coaxed in the putt.
He headed for the next tee as Nicklaus missed the green, then chipped long and two-putted for a bogey that cut his lead to a single stroke.
Both bogeyed the final hole, both with poor second shots. Jamieson missed the green, chipped to six feetand missed it. Nicklaus was bunkered, came out strong and missed coming back.
It was an appropriate climax for the day which saw almost everyone but Jamieson and Weiskopf back off. And even ^Weiskopf was tight-lipped and unhappy.
"I turned a 64 into a 70, he said. 'The back nine was probably as fine a nine holes as I ever played,
He missed five times inside of 10 feet, twice from four feet.
Nicklaus birdied both of the par fives on the front nine, but bogeyed the fifth hole and had a four-stroke margin at that time. It looked as if the man seeking his 12th major title had it in the bag.
He made a deuce on the 12th and was off and winginguntil he found his difficulties in the drive down the final few holes leading to the white, colonial clubhouse.
Jamieson said a five-foot par-saving putt on the first hole got him started correctly. He scored from 25 feet on the fifth hole, then bogeyed the ninth and 10th, both from bunkers.
But the gritty guy, who played high school basketball despite a football-linemans build, birdied the 11th from the fringe, about 15 feet away.
I thought that if there was ever a place for me to win the Masters, or any tournament, the 13th was the place to do it, Jamieson said. So I decided to gamble.
He put it in the woods, then a bunker and had to settle for a bogey six on what may be the easiest birdie hole on the coursethen rallied again to put the heat on the man Trevino calls the greatest player who ever held a clubbar none.
when the ball got by the fielder there. Perry came around to score. Ronnie Crisp followed with a triple, scoring Bullock. Steve Parrisher followed with a grounder that was errored, letting CYisp score with the third run.
Rose cut the lead to 3-2 in the second with a pair of runs. Johnny Barwick walked and with one out, Larry Dixon doubled to right center, McDermott hit a sacrifice fly to score Barwick and Harding Sugg bounced a single into right ^ scoring Dixon.
But that was as close as the Rampants came. Tarboro came back with two more in their half of the second to push further out-5-2. Ray Parrisher walked and Sherman Palmer did too. With wo outs, Bruce Bullock singled into right center and both runners scored.
Rose offered a threat in the third with two outs when Cobb reached on an error and Barwick walked, but it ended there.
Tarboro came back with another in the third to make it 6-2. Brad Crum pier doubled to left and scored on Joe Brewers singled to center.
In the fourth, Tarboro picked up two more. Bullock walked and Crisp did too. Both advanced on Steve Parrishers long fly to center, and a wild pitch scored Bullock. Crisp .scored on Crumplers sacrifice fly.
Rose got a pair in the fifth, closing it to 8-4. Randy McKinney singled to center and
0)bb ripped a homer to right, scoring both runs.
In the bottom of the fifth, however, two more Tarboro runs crossed. With two away. Palmer reached on an error and scored on Perrys single to center. He moved up on an error, and scored on Bullocks hit to left. 'That made it 10-4.
'The final Viking run came in the sixth. Steve Parrisher walked and Crumpler reached
1)n an error. Leon Wilson then singled to left, scoring Parrisher with the 11th run.
Rose got its final two in the sixth, also. McDermott reached on a fielders choice and Jerry Griffon scored during it to close' walked, loading them up, and J. C. Daniels hit a sacrifice fly to right, scoring McDermott. Cox was caught in a rundown, but Griffon scored 4uring it to close Mut the Rampant scoring.
Rose now 5-1, overall, opens its Division II play on 'Tuesday, playing host to Rocky Mounts Gryphons.
Rom
Tarboro
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Cox, rf
3 0 10 Palmer, cf
3 2 0 0
Lemmon, cf
0 0 0 0 Perry, c
4 2 2 1
Daniels, 2b
3 0 0 1 Bullock, p
3 2 3 3
McKinney,3b4 1 1 0 Crisp, ss
2 2 11
Cobb It
4 112 S. Parrisher,
Barwick, ss
1 1 0 0 3b
3 10 0
Boles, 2b
1 0 0 0 Crumpler, If
3 111
Dunn, 1b
3 0 0 0 Brewer, lb
4 0 11
Brinkley, lb
0 0 0 0 R. Parrisher
Dixon, cf
2 1 1 0 rf
2 10 0
Wilkerson, rf 0 0 0 0 Wilson, p
10 11
McDermott, p2 1 1 1 Parrish 2b
4 0 0 0
Sugg, c
10 11 Totals
it 11 f 1
Griffon, c
110 0
Totals
25 6 6 5
Rose
020 022 04 4 5
Tarboro
321 221 !
11 * 2
Pitching
ip r or h. so bb
McDermott (L) 6 11
3 9 13 6
Bullock (W)
5.3 6
6 6 3 4
Wilson
1.7 0 0 0 3 1
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Bob Foster (right) leaps in victory as the referee counts out Vincente Rondon of Caracas, Venezuela Friday night in the second round of their 15-round
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light heavyweight championship fight at Miami Beach. A Rondon second heads for his fallen fighter. (AP Wirephoto)
Oaig Wood led after each round when he won the 1941 Masters golf tournament.Paschal Wins Race
By BLOYS BRI-TT AP Auto Racing Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Veteran Jim Paschal survived early fender hanging and held off record-setting David Pearson in a bumper to bumper duel Saturday to win the nationally televised Bowman Gray 100 stock car race.
Paschal, 45, drove his Pontiac Firebird in front of the pack at the 40-lap mark and held off all efforts to overtake him.
Pearson, 37, had set a track qualifying record of 16.49 seconds for the flat quarter-mile oval and, from his pole position, led for the first 40 laps in a Firebird.
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The Daily Reflector, (ireenviJle, N.C.Sunday, AytrH S, l7t^H^Conley Knocks Farmville Off Top, 2-0
Pirafe Golfers Win Two Meets
WILl.IAMSBURG - Easf ('arolina Universitys golfers captured a pair of victories Friday, defeating Southern Conference foe William & Mary and Newport Christopher College, in a tri-meet.
Against William & Mary, the Pirates won four of the seven matches, and downed the Indians. 13';; to 7'-. Against Newport Christopher, the Bucs won five matches, and won 14'2 o <)' 2-
Medalists over the long course >n the windy day was William & Marys John MacIntyre, who carded a 77.
The victories brought the Pirate record to 4-2 in dual matched '
Summary Of KCU-W&M match:
Jim Angel. (WM) defeated Ed Pinnix. 2-1.
Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Bill Bonifant, 2'2-2
Jim Brown (EC) defeated Gou Sankx, .3-0.
Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Dave Johnson, 3-0.
Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Bert Wilson. 3-0.
Russ Brown (WM) defeated Carl Bell. 3-0.
John MacIntyre (WM) defeated Bebo Batts, 2-1.
Summary of ECU-Norfolk ('hristopher match:
Gary Anderson (NO defeated Ed Pinix. 3-0.
Dana Anderson (NO defeated Phil Wallace, 2'2-*^.
Jim Brown (EC) defeated Jeff Trask. 2-1.
Harry Helmer (EO defeated Grant Key, 3-0.
Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Rich Anderson, 3-0.
Carl Bell (EC) defeated Bernie Anderson. 3-0.
Betxi Batts (EC) defeated Rich Crosby, 3-0.
Oak City Falls To Bear Grass
BEAR GRASS - Surprising Bear Grass pulled off a 10-9 victory over Oak City Friday. 'I'he two Martin County teams were meeting in a non-league game.
Bear Grass jumped into the lead in the first inning, pushing over five runs. Keith Williams walked and Russell Roberson singled. Bryan Bowen walked, loading the bases and a hit by Charles Mobley brought in Williams and Roberson. Richard Harrison singled to load the sacks again and Ernie Wynne got a hi', scoring Bowen. Mobley and Harrison then came over on Guy Beacham's single, giving Bear Grass a 5-0 lead.
The Bears came right back with four more in the second. Roberson singled and Bowen added a hit. moving Roberson to third. An attempted pickoff play was errored, and that let R)berson score. Wynne walked and Keith Wynne also walked.
Another free trip, to Harrison brought in Bowen. Beacham then singled to score both Wynnes.
Oak City began to get into the action in the third, scoring a pair of runs. They added tow more in 'he fourth, then scored five in the fifth to finally tie it at 9-9.
But the Bears pushed over another run in the bottom of the fifth to get the win. Williams walked and stole second. He then came around on Bowens single, giving the Bears the lead for good.
Roberson. Bowen and Beacham each had two hits to lead Bear Grass, while Ross had 'wo for Oak City.
The Bears are now 3-2 overall, while Oak City is 5-3.
By CHIP I.AMBETII Reflector Sports W riter
HOLLYWOOD - D H. Conley got its second win of the season Friday as they upset the Eastern Carolinas Conference leaders. Farmville Central Jaguars, shuting them out 2-0. It was the first loss for the Jags.
Vikimi hurler Vic Corey has a perfect game going until the
fourth .vhen he gave up a single. Farmville Central only got four more hits during the afternoons >i^'hile the V'ikings were rapping our seven, two for extra bases.
In getting the win, Corey struck out five and walked none.
The Vikings got all they needed in the first, pushing over a lone score. The second run came across in the third inning when Bryant Hines slammed a shot into left-center that kept
going By the time the Jaguar outfielders had gotten to the ball Hines was rounding third It was the first homer of the year for Mines.
The Jags had three op |)ortunifies m (he fourth, fifth, and sixth innings but ^ould not score They put a man on third twice only to have him nailed Tying to cross the plate.
After setting the Farmville ('entral team down in order in the opening frame. Viking right fielder. Clennell Streeter lined a hit back through the box and moved up on a passed ball. Clevie Averette hit a grounder 'hat was played to third in an attempt to get Streeter Streeter slid in under the fag, however, and both runners were safe Hines got the first of his two RBIs as he blooped a single that fell just inside the foul line
Birdie Dance
Roberto de Vicenzo, of Argentina, dances as he sinks a birdie putt on the 18th green Friday during the second round of the Masters Golf Tournament
at the Augusta National Golf Club. Jack Nicklaus retained the lead in the tournament by a stroke following the round. (AP Wirephoto)
Aycock Knocks Rams Off Top Of League
Oak City 002 250 09 4
Bear Grass .540 010 x10 9 6 Baker, Scott (2). Ross (4) and Duggins; Mobley, Wiliams (5) and Bowen.
Robersonville Crushes Bath
BATH Robersonville gave the diamondmen from Bath a good scrubbing Friday as the (iolden Eagles won 19-6. Robersonville is now 4-1 overall.
The Eagles got two in the first, as D)yall Corey walked and Phil James slapped a home run.
In the second, Larry Johnson reached on an error for Robersonville and moved up on a wild pitch Mike Mathews advanced him to third and another error let Johnson score
The Golden Eagles got all they needed in the third to ice the win Corey walked and James reached on a fielders choice. .Summy Mobley singled to drive in Corey and an error on the play scored James. Wilson singled to score Mobley, who had gone to second. An error on the play let Wilsi)!) go to second. Larry .Johnson grounded out to move
Wilson to third and a third error >n the relay allowed Wilson to score.
Robersonville added one in the fourth, six in the fifth, one in the sixth, and four in the seventh. Bath pushed over lone runs in 'he first, fifth, and sixth and three in the seventh.
James had three for Robersonville, all homers. He also had six RBIs. Matthews, Mobley, and Wilson each had a pair of hits.
Robersonville 214 161 410 14 2 Bath MM) ON 3 6 H H>
Wilson and Jackson, D. Warren (5); Woodland, Moore (6) and Webb.
PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock knocked Greene Central out of a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday with an 8-4 victory. It was the first loop loss for the Rams after five straight victories.
The result left both teams with a 5-1 conference record.
The game was scoreless until the fourth when Greene Central took the lead with a run. That came off the bat of Billy Williamson who homered for the lead.
But it didnt stand up long. Aycock, which hasnt been beaten since moving onto its new field at home, came back with two runs in the bottom of the inning. David Pittman was hit by a pitch and David Glover reached on an error. Terry Durham was intentionally walked, but walks to Warren Finch and Terry McFatter brought in Pittman and Glover to put Aycock into a 2-1 lead.
Then, in the firth, the Golden Falcons exploded for five more runs to put it our of reach.
Rose Netters Down Tarboro
Gals Beat New Bern
Billy Hitchcock, former manager of the Atlanta Braves, is president of the Southern League.
TARBORO - Rose High Schools tennis team picked up a 7-2 victory over Tarboro Friday. The Rampants took the singles events, 5-1, and the doubles, 2-1.
The Rampants will open Division II Conference play Tuesday, playing host to Rocky Mount.
Summary:
Robbie Walston (T) defeated A1 Winn, 6-3, 5-7, 8-6.
Gary Snider (R) defeated Steve Hoarde, 6-1, 6-0.
Mike Stephenson (R) defeated
Dave Cashwell, 4-6, 7-5, 7-5.
John Chaires Thompson (R) defeated Kenny Simpson, 6-3, 6-2.
Jim Proctor (R) defeated David Coates, 6-2, 8-6, 10-8.
BobThurber (R) defeated Gil Baker, 6-1, 6-1.
Winn-Stephenson (R) defeated Cash-Baker, 8-0.
Snider-Thurber (R) won by forfeit over Walston-Coates.
Simpson-Hoarde (T) defeated Walston-Steve Reel, 8-6.
Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over New Bern High School Friday.
The win was the second of the season for the Lady Rampants.
The girls won handily in the match, sweeping both the singles and the doubles as New Bern gailed to win a set during the match.
Summary:
Susie Pittman (R) defeated Donna Volney, 6-0, 6-2.
Beth Thomas (R) defeated Kathy Stevens, 6-4, 6-1.
Becky Piner (R) defeated Terry Bergman, 6-2, 6-0.
Vickie Davenport (R) defeated Sharon Kibbe, 6-4, 6-1.
Chip East (R) defeated Amy Wight, 6-0, 6-0.
Josie Rawl (R) defeated Tobin Voiles, 6-2, 6-3.
Pittman-Piner (R) defeated Volney,Stevens, 8-5.
East-Davenport (R) defeated Bergman,Kibbe, 8-3.
Helen Waldrop,Mary Bryan Matney (R) defeated GaiJ Whitley-Libby Baker, 8-5.
Identified Flying Object
ACK ACK IS PRIZE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Ack Ack, thoroughbred racings horse of the year in 1971, will be one of the three stallions whose services will be available to the owner whose horse wins the Matchmaker Stakes to be run here later in the year.
Raise A Native and Delta Judge were the other top stallions made available.
Ack Ack, now at Claiborne Farm in Paris, Ky., won 19 of his 27 starts and was out of the money only twice. He earned $636,641 in four years of racing.
New York Nets Ollie Taylor (22) loses his balance and the ball while driving for a layup during the game against the Kentucky Colonels at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, N. Y., Friday night. The Colonels Lou Dampier (10) recovered the ball as Les
Hunter (4) and Artis Gilmore get out of Taylors way. New York won, 100>92, to take a 3>1 lead in the ABA East Division best-of-seven semifinals. (AP Wirephoto)
Penn State baseball coach Chuck Medlar also serves as head trainer for the schools athletic teams.
Ayden-Grifton Bumps E. Wayne
NEW HOPE - Ayden-Griftons Chargers continued to roll along Friday night as (hey dumped Eastern Wayne, 9-1.
A-G got all they needed in the first inning. Ken Cleaton singled and was sacrificed up by Dale Manning. Johnnie Willis wakled and bothVunners stole up. Mike Tripp drew a walk to load the bases. Df)nnie Moore struck out but reached on an error as the ball got by the catcher on the third strike. Cleaton came in on the play with the first Charger run. Tom Craft got a hit to drive in both Willis and Tripp and move Moore to second. Ronnie
F'ason slapped a single to score Moore and put Craft on third Grayson I^mm walked to load the bases again and a passed ball let Craft come across.
A-G added one in the third, one in the fourth, and two in the fifth. The lone Warrior tally came in 'he seventh.
Cleaton was the only player to have two hits.
A-G is now 5-0 in conference play and .5-2 overall. Ayden-Grifton 501 120 09 7 2 F^astern Wayne 000 000 II 4 I Moore. Nelson (5) and Tripp, Thorne (5); Taylor, Paine (5) and Davis
Williamston In Close Win
Durwood Hawly singled and Pittman cracked a homer, making it 4-1. Glover then singled and Richard Lancaster drove him across with a triple. Finch singled to score Lancaster, and moved on to second on an error. McFatter got a hit, scoring Finc^ with the seventh Aycock run.
They dded another in thesixth, then stopped a Greene Central rally in the seventh after the Rams had scored three runs. Greene Central 000 100 34 6 2 .Aycock 000 251 x8 8 2
Whitley, Pridgen (5) and Scott; Durham and McFatter.
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Tigers held off a stubborn Perquimans team FYiday to take a 6-5 win.
Perquimans scored first S. Winslow singled and moved up as Fields reached on an error. C. Winslow hit a double to drive in both S. Winslow and Fields and C. Winslow scored all the way from second on a sacrifice by Stone.
Williamston came back in
in the second as Mike Bundy walked and stole second. He came all the wayaround to score as Brown reached on another error, this one on the right fillder.
Perquimans got a lone run in 'he fourth. Stone got a hit and scored on one by Stallings.
They added another score in the fifth but Williamston pushed nne over in the bottom of the fourth to ice the win.
Fields had a triple for
scoring .Streeter with the first run
(.onley pul a man on in the next inning as Prince Bunting beat out a bunt but could not come around Then in the third, with two out. Hines lined a long fly into left. That part of the Conley field backs into the football field with no fence there The ball fell between b<tth the utfielders on that side and kept .going. Handy Adams walked and Stacey F!vans got a hit to keep the rally going but the next batter struck out to end the inning
After Corey put down the first two batters Ben Jfiyner ended 'he no hitler, hitting a single to center, but could not get past first as the next Jaguar popped up to retire the side.
Bunting led off the bottom of the fourth for the Vikings with a single to left He was nailed a few minutes later when Corey 'ried to sacrifice him up but popped up to the catcher. He fired to first to complete (he double play as Bunting scrambled back to the bag. too late.
Farmville Central started a rally in the fifth. Glen Dwyer got a hit and advanced on a single by Barry Johnson. An error on the play allowed both runners to 'ake an extra base. Corey forced the next batter to fly out. Jeff Cobb hit a grounder to first (hat was played to home where Evans flattened Dwyer as he tried to score
Again in the sixth, the Jags looked as if they were going to .score. Only the heads-up play of the Viking infield kept Farmville from breaking the ice. Ed Wells led off with a single to deep short. He moved to second as Cloyce Wilson blooped a Texas leaguer into left that Hines just missed as the ball fell off the end of his outstretched glove. Joyner grounded to short, forcing W'ilson at second but sending Wells to third. Chuck Finklea rapped a hard liner to Bunting at third who knocked the ball down and threw to home in time to get Wells sliding past Evans. That ended the Jaguar hopes for any kind of a comeback and the Vikings had their upset.
Streeter had a pair of hits for the Vikings as did Hines and Bunting
The Vikings travel to North Pitt Tuesday to meet the Panthers who will be seeking their first win.
their half of the inning to take the lead. Keith Brown led (^/Perquimans, with a single and Dwigltr-Afi^ Perquimans .M)0 110 05 9 3
got a hit. Brown went to third on Williamston 410 KM) x6 7 .3
a passed ball and scored the first T. Winslow, and Copeland (4), Tiger run as the Perquimans Stallings; Bundy (6), Roberson pitcher balked. Ange went to and Cherry.
F Central Conley
ab r h bi ab r b b
Wells p 3 0 10 C Streeter rf 3 12 0 Wilsonss 3 0 1 0 W Stree1er2b3 0 0 0
Joyner rf 3 0 10 Averette lb 3 0 0 0
Finklea c 3 0 0 0 Hines If 3 12 2
Dwyer 3b 3 0 10 Adams ss 2 0 0 0
Oaniels2b JOOOEvansc 30 10
Johnson If 3 0 10 Moore cf 10 0 0
Lewis 1b 3 0 0 0 Carmoncf '2 0 0 0
Cobbcf 2 0 0 0 Bunfing3b 3 0 2 0
Totals 2S 0 S 0 Corey p 3 0 0 0
Totals 24 2 7 2
second and scored Vann Andrews reached on an error. Rock Cherry got a hit and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Andrews came in as Jimmy Raiford was safe on another Perquimans misscue and
Cherry was sacrificed in by Joe Roberson.
The Tigers added another run
WINS OUTDOOR PRIZE WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) -My Pal, My Son, a 27-minute 16 mm color film featuring Jerry Chiappetta and his son, Jerry, 10, on a fishing excursion into the Canadian wilderness, won first prize in the 1971 National Travel-Outdoors Film Festival.
Farmville
Conley
Pitching
wells (L)
Corey (W)
000 DOC 04 S 2 101 004 12 7 I ip r er h SO bb
6 2 2 7 1 1
7 0 0 S S 0
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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 9, 1972
Kilgo: Fans Are Not Going To Back Players In Latest Effort
Wildlife fieid: Spring Turkey Season Is Just Around Corner
By JOHN KILGO KQ Syndicate When major league baseball player% went on strike, they discovered an overriding fact that must be most disturbing: The American people dont give a flip if baseball is played in this country or not.
I have never seen the sports public so united. Almost to the person, they felt the players were acting like a bunch of greedy hot dogs A .240 hitter can stay in the big leagues for four years and be eligible for a $245-m)nth pension at the tender age of 50.
Your neighbor works 45 years for the privilege of retiring at 65 with Si)cial Security benefits that average about $265 a month.
None of this is to say that the owners are guiltless. Charlie Finley has fired eight managers in nine years and that ought to tell you something.
But in this instance, the owners were right and the players, urged along by their $50.000-a-year mouthpiece, Marvin Miller, were dead wrong
There is some good coming out of all of this Th players that
you pay money to see are no more sports minded than your comer bricklayer. They are union members driving the hardest bargain pwssible.
The fans dont even enter into the picture. How many times have you seen a batter hit a ground ball and walk to first base?
The fans booed Reds catcher Johnny Bench and hes perplexed, Dont they remember what I did for them last year? he asks.
Mr. Bench did nothing for the fans. .He did it to fatten his
pocketbook. They pay to see him hit. If he doesnt hit, they boo. What do you do if the dentist pulls the wrong tooth, applaud?
The players have proved that baseball is strictly a dollars and cents proposition.
They dug the hole. They have revealed their true purpose, 'They dont worry about giving the fans a show. The fans shouldnt worry about them, not for a minute.
Speaking as one person, I would like to spend an entire summer without major league baseball. I think I could make it just fine.
Speaking of strikes, I have more respect for Baltimore linebacker Mike Curtis than I ever had before. Remember what Curtis did when football players were talking strike? He went to training camp by himself and got ready to play.
One Mans Opinion: The best athlete in America is Jerry West. When the chips are down. West is just a little better than human. He soars to the basket like an eagle going back to its roost. And when he decides to put the ball in the hoop, all the defensive man can do about it is
to ask the West Virginian to autograph it.
When Arnold Palmer dropped that ten-foot chip shot into the sand at Greensboro last week, he reminded me of Wong Culp in last years Glidden Paint Company Four Ball. . .Nothing personal, but watching George Archer win a golf tournament is about as exciting as mowing the sideyard.
NICE ROCK...Raymond Webb of 20!) N. Warren Street holds the 12 pound, four ounce rockfish he caught Thursday morning in the Tar Rlver Webb, a policeman at East Carolina University.
was fishing from the bank at the end of Warren Street when he made the catch using 12 pound test line on light weight spinning tackle. Cut herring was used for bait.
New York Has Become Surprise Team Of ABA
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Nets have become the surprise team in the American Basketball Association playoffs.
Wins Yacht Race Event
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -Running Tide out of New York, one of the favorites, sailed into Charleston harbor Friday morning as the first boat to finish the 400-mile race up the Atlantic Ocean from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Race officials at the Charles-*on Yacht Club said, however, that a Charleston-based boat, <he Flicka. appeared to be the overall winner on the basis of its handicap time. The Fljcka, owned by Maj. Robert Kjell-berg of the Charleston Air Force Base, pulled in Friday night.
Another boat that had been favored, the Phoenix, was disqualified when it made port under power after losing its spinnaker at sea.
The race started Wednesday at Fort Lauderdale. A number >f boats still were at sea Friday night and race officials still were figuring times on the l)oats that had arrived.
Led by Johnny Roche and lohnny Baum they rose to unbelievable heights in again upsetting the Kentucky Colonels 100-92 Friday night to take a commanding 3-1 lead over the East Division champions in their best-of-seven series.
And the underdog Nets did it without their high scoring Rick Barry who came down with the flu before the game.
In the other ABA playoff scheduled the Utah Stars swept the Dallas Chaps in four straight. 103-99, and advanced *0 the final of the West Division.
The Boston Celtics took a 3-2 lead over Atlanta by beating the Hawks 124-114 in their Eastern Conference semifinals in he National Basketball Association. If was the only playoff game scheduled in the NBA.
Roche and Baum combined for 63 points in leading the Nets to their surprise triumph before a record 14,896 at the new Nassau Coliseum on Long Island.
Roche threw in 38 points, 17 of them in the last quarter. He allied the last eight points for the Nets to break a 92-92 tie.
As for Baum, who started in place of Barry, he canned 25 points, including 15 in the third quarter that kept the Nets close '0 the Colonels who led 73-71
starting the last period.
Dan Issel scored 27 points to lead the Colonels who had been warned by coach Joe Mullaney not to let down because of Barry.
Henry Finkel, former Dayton star, came off the bench and threw in some crucial baskets from long range that kept the Celtics ahead of Atlanta at the Boston Garden. His shots thwarted an Atlanta rally.
As Richie Guerin, Atlanta coach, put it: When they took Dave Cowens out with five fouls they were just two points up. We had everything going for us, but then Finkel made those crucial baskets from outside and that really hurt us. John Havlicek was high for Boston with 27. Walt Bellamy, Pete Maravich and Lou Hudson each got 21 for the Hawks.
Ron Boone led Utah with 21 points against the Dallas Chaps who were sparked by Donnie Freemans 30 points.
In the West Division ABA final Utah will meet the winner I if the Indiana-Denver series that now stands at 2-2.
Politicians arent the only ones who take polls. One was recently taken to rate the sportscasters. Know who finished on the bottom?
Just another pretty face.
Aycock In First Win
SPRING HOPE - E. B. Aycock Junior High School gained its first win of the year Friday, downing Southern Nash Junior High, 8-4.
The Phantoms pushed into the lead in the first inning of play. Keith Jones led off with a walk and Ron Hunt singled. Kevin Walker got a hit and William Carraway reached on an error, .scoring Jones. Mike Brewington then was hit by a pitch, forcing in Hunt for a 2-0 lead.
Aycock came back in the third to score three more runs and take a 5-0 lead. Carraway singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Steve Westley Deal then reached on an error, scoring Taylor, and Grif Garner walked. A double steal let Deal come in with the fifth Aycock run.
The Phantoms went of to add 'hree more in the sixth for their eight run total. Southern Nash picked up two in the fifth and single runs in the sixth and .seventh.
The Phantoms now post a 1-1 overall record.
Aycock 202 003 08 8 2
Southern Nash 000 021 14 7 4 Deal, Manning (6) and Brewington; Cooper and Joyner.
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By JIM DEAN Spring in North Carolina is when bare limbs ^and broom-straw give way to pastel pinks and greens, and the wild turkey gobbler struts proudly as though he had made it all happen.
This year, the spring turkey season opens April 22 and lasts through May 13 statewide. During that period you can shoot one gobbler (male turkey) a day, or up to two for the season. No dogs are allowed for hunting turkeys.
The regulation doesnt actually say its a gobblersonly season. It says you can shoot nnly bearded turkeys. Thats to
take care of any weird hen turkey who might decide to grow a beard in the name of womens lib or something. After all, if some himter shoots a turkey with a beard, and later finds out it was actually a confused female, he ought not to have to pay a fine.
'This is the first year there hasnt been a winter gobbler season in North Carolina. Several years ago, the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission began to phase our traditional winter turkey hunting and substitute spring hunts instead.
Its all part of a long-range program to improve turkey
HMRSH tSiORLD
by
ANGUS SHORH Ducks Unlimitud
PONDWEED AND SMARTWEED
Seeds of these common aquatic plants are rated as good duck food. Both grow in shallow, freshwater marshes but will thrive in water up to six feet in depth. A Floatingleaf Pondweed (Poto-mageton natans) has large oval-shaped leaves which float on the surface,- submerged leaves are reduced to bladeless leafstalks. Seeds are borne in densely packed spikes above water. B Marsh Smartweed (Polygonum Coccineum).The lanceolate leaves of this plant float on or protrude above the water. The clusters of pink flowers and later the seeds, are borne on a spike above the water. It grows well even when water has disappeared and only damp soil remains.
hunting in the state. Wildlife Biologists have known for some time that spring hunts for gobblers offer better protection for breeding stocks. They know also that spring hunts encourage populations of wild turkeys to spread.
The reason is that in the spring, hunters call turkeys during the early part of the mating season. Only the gobblers, or males, respond to the calls, and therefore hen turkeys are not often shot. On the other hand, during winter hunts, many hen turkeys are killed, despite the fact that it is illegal to shoot them.
Many hunters have not seen enough turkeys to make a quick decision on whether the turkey is a gobbler or hen during the winter. Also, some cant resist such a tempting target. They shoot first, then see whether its a hen or gobbler later.
Spring hunts remove much of this threat because the hunter rarely sees anything but gobblers. Also, since one gobbler can have lots of wives, some of them can be shot without hunting the future pwpulations. On the other hand, if you shoot hens, youre running the risk of depleting the breeding stock. Gobblers might argue that this is discrimination, but thats the way it is.
Spring gobblers-only season are now common in many southern states, and they are credited with restoring wild turkeys to areas devoid of these fine gamebirds for years.
Many hunters also say that spring hunting is more challenging and interesting than
Bowling
Sundays Sports Tennis
VMI at East Carolina
Wednesday Mourners
Thorpe Music
714
484
Mondays Sports
w
L
Pepsi-Cola
69
47
Baseball
Bottoms Up '
76
32
Pinner-White
70
50
The Citadel at East Carolina
Hopeful Three
634
444
Rays Barber
67
53
(2)
Ding-A-Lings
56
52
Texas Gulf
63 >2
56 >2
Track
Now & Theners
54
54
50 Plus
624
574
North Pitt, Farmville at
Whispers
53
55
3 Hs & W
60
60
Southern Nash
Mourning Glorys
50
58
Tarheel Toyota
58
58
Southern Wayne at Greene
Pindroppers
474
604'
Pollards Grocery
59
61
Central
Impossibles
47 >2
604
Cox Armature
524
67'-j
Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir
Clowns
47
61
The Rollers
44
76
Conley at Eastern Wayne
Toppers
454
62 >2
Drifters
41
79
Tennis
High game and series. Marilyn Smith, 186, 513.
Monday Mens
High game, C. B. (Kip) West, 235; high series. C. B. (Kip) West Frank Moye, 616.
East Carolina at Richmond Golf
East Carolina at Campbell
winter turkey hunting, and a good hunter can get his bird with the comfortable knowledge that he is not harming next years population.
The wild turkey has been on the decline for many years in North Carolina except in the Roanoke River drainage and the spring season has been installed to reverse the trend. Also, the Wildlife Commission hired Wayne Bailey away from the West Virginia wildlife people. Wayne is probably the top turkey biologist in the country, and he has been highly successful in his efforts to trap wild turkeys from areas where they are relatively abundant and restock them in areas where there have been few, if any, turkeys in years.
With the restocking program and the spring season, hopes are high that the wild turkey will again retunr in huntable numbers to his old haunts.
As part of the turkey restoration program the Wildlife Commission is compiling harvest information. Hunters are urged to help by reporting their kills to the Commission by calling 800-662-7366. The call may be placed toll free from anywhere in the state.
COUNT ON GUSMAN
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla
(AP) Manager Red
Schoendienst of (he St. Louis Cardinals figures Santiago Guzman. 22-year-f)ld native of the Dominican Republic, has a good chance to be one of his starting pitchers this season.
Guzman had a combined 15-7 record last year with St. Petersburg and Little Rock. In (he final series against the New York Mets last fall. Guzman struck out 10 batters in eight innings.
MIAMI (AP) - Frank Cat rone, who trains horses for the Ada L. Cice stable at Hialeah Park, won the 1952 Widener here when he rode Spartan Valor to victory.
Don McGlohon
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Twia*^
EthelJ^gain Doing 'Own Thing'
..ETHEL MERMAN walks down Shubert Alley discussing her appearance at the 26th Annual Antoinette
Perry (Tony) Awards with Broadway producer Alexander Cohen. (UPI Telephoto) $
Orders Placed For 125 Ships
('OPENHAGEN (UPI)Danish shipowners have placed
orders at home and abroad for 2.8 million tons deadweight up to
1975.
The 125 vessels range from
modest coasters to mammoth tankers of 284,000 tons built at the giant Lindoe Shipyard on Funen.
NEW YORK (UPI)-At every performance of the long-run hippie musical Hair," the cast parades a banner through the audience reading See Ethel Merman in Hair. No one is more pleased than Ethel Merman.
I didnt get it, but I hoped it was a compliment, said the 63 -year-old clarion-voiced veteran of more than four decades on the Broadway musical stage. I found out later that it meant I was considered the mother of the flower children generation because I just got up there and did my own thing.
Miss Merman, who never studied voice and never has to warm up before a performance, will be doing her own thing again April 23 on the nationally televised Antoinette Perry (Tony) Awards presentation which will focus on her career and that of Richard Rodgers. Shell sing such Merman favorites as I Get a Kick Out of You, I Got Rhythm, Youre Just in Love, You Cant Get a Man With a Gun, and Everythings Cornin Up Roses.
My shows always had tunes you could hum after you left the theater, observed the still trim brunette as she worked on a needlepoint pillow for her art-filled hotel apartment. They dont write shows like that anymore. Most of the musicals
on Broadway now'are not my cuppa tea. Thats why I love the revivals like No, No, iNanette.
The star was at a loss to . explain how Jule Styne could write a show such as Gypsy with its string of sensational
Canadian Music Sates Build Up
TORONTO (AP) During the last 18 months, radio listeners have been exposed to more Canadian music and it is beginning to pay dividends for Canadas fledgling recording industry.
Since Jan. 18, 1971, Canadian Radio-Television Commission regulations have required Canadian AM radio stations to include 30 per cent Canadian content in their daily music programming.
At that time, music qualified as Canadian if it was composed by, had lyrics written by or was performed by a Canadian, or was recorded in Canada. Since Jan. 18 this year, two of the four conditions must be fulfilled in order to qualify.
A survey by Canadian Press shows that in some areas of the country Canadian record sales are up as much as 30 per cent over a year ago.
songs and come up this season with Sugar, which Miss Merman said hasnt a singable, commercial tune in it. Something, she satct, has happened to composer, writers and directors.
And to performers, too, she added Where are the young stars of the musical theater? You can stop counting after Liza Minnelli.
Gypsy was Miss Mermans 13th Broadway show and she was in the cast for two years Since her nine-month stint in 1970 as the last of seven Broadway Dollies in Hello, Dolly, Miss Merman has been faking it easy except for occasional television and special event appearances.
She is pushing for a limited-run. updated revival of Call Me Madam at the Kennedy Center in Washington but' has run into budget difficulties. In July she will go to London to record hit songs of her career with a 70-piece orchestra for a London Records quadriphonic
sound album.
Can you imagine me singing Blow, Gabriel, Blow with a 70-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACMSS
piece orchestra? she asked with a naughty twinkle in her celebrated sequin-bright eyes.
1. Pipe fitting
21. Golf club
4. Legendary
23. Long for
narrative
25. Road curve
8. Jell
26. Trustees; abbr.
11. Female
29. Mexican pine
defendant
31. Regret
12. Persia
33. Furious
13. Astronaut's
37. Unique person
suit
38. Female warrior
14. Mischievous
39 Agree
child
42. Choose
15. Giant
43. Masculine
17. Habit
pronoun
19. Chide
44. First murder
20. Regional
victim
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AWARD TO ATKINS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Guitarist (?het Atkins has been named to receive the National Humanitarian Award by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
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2. Aye-aye
3. Indiscretion
4. Dollar
5. Old Syria
6. Hydrogen
7. Termite
8 Composed 9. Overacts lOTPiano adjusters 16. Crumb 18. Scottish river
21 Expert
22 Inopportune 24. Take steps
26. Lozenge
27. French artist
28. Impure ore 30 Period
32. Write-tailed eagle 34. Nitrogen 35 Sot 36. Register 38. Beverages
40. Station wagon
41. Biafran
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
OSES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Shop Rose's Early In The Week Values For Extraordinary Savings. You'll Enjoy Shopping The Extra Wide Variety Of Items We Stock. . .The Extra Service You Get. . .The Extra Money You Save. Come In Soon For These Values.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Reg. $1.23 Girls
SHORTS
Permanent press. Machine washable. Sizes 7 to 14. 50 percent KodeU polyester, 50 percent cotton. Assorted colors.
Reg. 2 for $3.00
Ladies long Sleeve
BLOUSES
Permanent press, assorted colors. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. Sizes 32 - 38.
Ladies
SHIFT
DRESS
100 percent polyester, machine washable, sizes S-M-L. Short sleeves and sleeveless.
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100 percent nylon, all-in-one smart styling, comfortable fit and latest fashion colors. Sizes petite, medium, tall and ex-tail. o
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BODY
SHIRT
Sure to be her favorite. 100 percent nylon. Machine washable. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes S-M-L.
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JAMAICA SHORTS
100 percent cotton knit and 100 percent nylon. Machine washable. Sizes 8 to 20. Assorted colors.
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SPORT TOPS
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Large table of girls and ladies sandals. Many styles and colors to choose from. Girls sizes 12V2 to 3.
Ladies sizes 5 to 10.
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General Electric
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R^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 9, 1172
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock ExcMne* troOing tor th# wook <>*tead
A
SalM
Not
(M.) Htfh Low Loot CNl.
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Aireo 20o Akzona la AlcanAlu .80 Allog Cp .209
AlleoLudlm 1 AMegPw 1.40 Allied Cb 1 20 AlliedSfr 1.40 AiliiCh lOe Alcoa I.SO AMBAC 50 Am Hess 02e Am Airlin ABrods 2.2
543 70
451 50 47'4
100 10H 10
907 39' 34^0
499 25'
12'! + '-4
23'4 + l4
49' 49A4
48^1 -l-1'i
10 Afc
38'4 + '4 22 24' +1
40<] 45'4 -f-4
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375 22 2ir 22H +
277 29 28'.4 28' + '/4
537 22' 204 21 +
354 13 12'3
174 23I 22
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944 30'. 30 30'e
374 35 34' 34i + >
417 13'i 13. 13'. + '.
1210 50'4 49'. 49'3 '4
438 14. 15. 14. + '.
1870 484 45 3 47'i. + l'
1942 49. 45. 49'. +3.
440 44'. 43' 3 434
AmBdcsl 1 20 1789 74'. 48'2 714I's
Am Can 2 20 1743 33' 3 32 33' 4 '
ACrySug 1.40 148 32. 29'3 32. +2'.
A Cyan 1.25 1077 39' 38 38. + '4
AmEIPw 1.74 2034 28 27 27'.
A Home 1.77 492 97>4 95' 94'. +1'
Am HOSP 27 591 48'3 45'3
410 33
HectaM 501 Hercules ,5le Heublein 88 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .27 HollySug 20e Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousebP 1.20 HousLP 1.34 Howmet .70
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394
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1443
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424
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870
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Am Siand 40 1540 15. 13. 15 +1*3
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Am TAT 2.40
13050 43. 43 1549 64 59
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Jewel Co 1.40 johnMan 1.20 JotinJoti 40a JonLogn 8(^ JonLau 25e Jostens .70 Joy Mtg 1.40
214
1030
1077
143
287
394
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AMF Inc 1 AMP Inc 46 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1
344 85'4
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1370 194 329 36 82 13 878 13. 13 314 34'3 33 1150 22'3 21
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Arms! Ck 80 1029 43'. 40'. 42'. +2
Ashid Oil 1.20 AsdDGd 1.25 All Richlld 2 2118 67
Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnei 07e Avon Pd 1.35
504 26. 25'3 26'4 +
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623 674 +4' 2' 3
1011 19. 17'.
809 14 13. 13'3 '.
981 120. 112 1194 +4/4
KaisAlum .50 KanGsEI 1.48 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecoft 1 KerrMcG 60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN 25e Koppers 1 60 Kraftco 1.77 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
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35' 34* 304 30* 382 389*/4
26'4 29*.
19* 21*/4 314 34>/4
341 38 S6'/4 57'
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21' 21' 70 72
61' 62* 37 30 109/4 115 55'3 55'3 17 18*
31'. 32'4 65 65
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24' 27 11' 12' 21'4 22'4
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21'. 24'4 +3 60'4 45*. +5*/4
BabckWx 55 1173 35 304 34 -f 2.
Bah GE 1.89 909 29'. 29'. 293
774 44< 4 43* 4 184 56 756 24'
520 64'
1321 48'3 45* 48'4 +2'3
951 46'. 44'. 44'. +2
639 8 7. 7*.
3087 34* 33 34'/. + */.
949 24. 213 23. 3
Boeing Co 40 2792 25. 23 24'. + */.
BoisCas 25b 2279 184 17. 18. +1'.
Borden 1.20 1330 28. 244 28'. +1'
Borg War 1 25 769 33*. 31* 33'. -*1*
BristMy 1.20 1186 59 57 58* +1'
Brit Pet 38e 398 13*. 12'-. 12'. - 4
Brunswck .16 1166 52'. 51'. 52' + '
Bucy Er 1 20 341 264 25*4 25?. ' 3
530 16
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1394
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1612
238
432
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491
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19*
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CarrierCp .60 503 50 48 50 +2
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CaterTr 1.40 1130 55
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424 43". 42*4 42*4 '
572 14' 15' 15". + *
1241 51'. 47' 50'4 +2'
770 30' 28' 29". +*
343 50 53*4 58
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543 41* 40' 41* + */4
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700 6'-3 5*4
5477 35". 33
1060 49*. 44". 49H +2'.
CitiesSvc 2.20 1317 39* 38'/4 39* + *
Clark Eq 1.40 1217 54'4 51*4 53* + *4
ClevEHII 2.28 377 34* 35' 35*4 + *
532 129 125 128*4 + 2*4
747 65*4 64 64". *
509 17". 15". 17'3 +1*
488 30* 29* 30* + *4
1754 54*. 52'4 54' +1'
849 32' 30*4 30". 1*
643 70". 47* 49' +1'/.
331 26' 24". 26*/4 +1'/4
676 34*4 34' 34'/4 *
1594 65*4 62'/4 65 + 2*4
820 24'/4 25*4 24 ' .
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Microdot lOe MidSUtil 1.04 MinnMM 1.92 MinnPLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.40 AAohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 Mont out 1.94 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor .80 Motorola .40 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
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104 15'
821 45". 300 15'/4 1772 44
933 33* 1455 29*4
392 35' 490 22* 683 53 240 44*. 1313 45'/4 3014 18*4
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1651 31* 421 144 168 19". 463 22* 1032 22' 444 148*4 116 21 1526 51". 371 47*4
1870 53*4 43 32 134 20". 530 35
934 99 34 37
118 22'
13' 44'3
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42*
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33".
211
49*4
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17'/4
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29
139
17'
19*
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145'
20'
50".
44*+
51'
31*
28*
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18*4
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19* +1* 21' +1 22' + ' 146' ' 20* - '/4 51' '/4 47' +3 51". 1' 31' ' 28". + * 34' ' 98 +5".
36*4 + Vt 21' 1
CocaCol 1.64 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95
Cons Power 2 891 30' 3 29*. 29". Vt
Cont Air Lin
24 +1'
2183 24' 24'4
Cont Can 1,40 1453 31' 29". 30*4 + Vt
Conti Corp 2b 718 42' 41' 42* + *
1170 27*/4 26* 26*4 '
634 21* 21 21 Vt
2613 63' 58'/4 62'/4 +3
444 23* 20' 23* +2*
344 243 213*4 241' + 21'
124 H'4 11 11 'a
380 49*4 47". 48'/j + '
810 35 33* 34* +Wt
165 40' 34* 40'/4 +5*4
CrowColl 52t 2588 12*. 11'/4 12 .....
Crown Cork 2999 24'+ 22 23". +2
CrwnZell 1.20 1440 31*. 30' 30' ' .
CurtissWrt 2240 27* 25* 26'*+ *
Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In .80 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC intI 1.70 CrouseH 1.04
Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline Nat Can .45 NatCashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newberry .50 NEngEI 1.54 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 No N Gas 2.40 NoSfaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1 40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.3Tf
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484 64 1447 45' 1610 15*4 1914 34 1047 16*
122 26 655 28' 1044 19*4
61
41
15
31'+
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25
27
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344 8'
336 43'
209 13' 1348 79*
33 33*4 104 21'
261 24'+ 940 35'
1042 17'+ 825 14*4
333 85 152 54'+ 358 36' 749 33' 378 44*4 238 27'+ 92 25' 2629 50'+ 955 45'+ 164 39'+ 1127 69*
42*
13
71*4
32'
20*4
23*4
34'
16*
14'
81*
53
33
32'
21
23'
34'
17
14*
85
+
+
+
+
+ ' + 3*
26*4
24*4
45'
43*4
38'+
64'
Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.64 Deere Co 2 Del AAnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 OennyRst .04 OetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Oiversfd Ind DrPepper 40 OomeMns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1,40 duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.64 Dynam Am
211
454
x193
D
9*
57'
21
8' 8'/
55' 57
'a + 1* 20'a 20*8 + '4
161
24'
24
24'?
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1390
66*8
61'
66'+
+ 4'?
231
25*4
24'+
24'+
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624
60'?
56*8
60'?
+ 4'
4708
16
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722
20*4
20
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527
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19*4
20'+
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450
34*8
33*8
34
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869
165'+
159
160
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461
5'
5'
5'?
_
337
53
50*8
53
+ 2'+
86
66*4
65
66*4
+ *4
585
91*+
86
91*4
+ 6
936
35'
34'
35'
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1286
24'
23*4
23'
879
175?
169
175
+ S'b
403
24*+
24
24'+
329
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8*4
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OcCidP .12p Ohio Edis 1.54 Okia GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp 88 Omarkln 62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35
3291 12'
324 23' x274 27' 87 19*
677 18'+ 276 13*4
193 42* 286 54'+
673 57' 1351 51'
11' 22* 26* 19
17'/a
13'
41*
54'
54'
48'+
11' + ' 23' + * 24' '+ 19' ' 17* * 13*4 + * 42'+ + '+ 54'+ +1'+ 57 +2'+
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East Air Lin EasKod 1 04a Eaton 1 40 Echlin Mf .40 EchlinMfg wi EGAG 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1 20 Emer El 1.20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvanPd 30b
8311
2168
351
145
42
743
438
289
651
692
326
1690
E
29'
122
50
72
34* 25 18'? 39'a 85'4 49'4 26*a 28'4
26* 28*4 116'a 121'J 47' 49*4
68 72
34* 34* 22*e 24'4 18 18'+
34* 37'? 84*8 85' 48'4 49
25'4 26
26*8 27'4
+ 2*+ + 3'a + 2* + 3'
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Fairch Cam Fair ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fedders SO FedNMtg 30
2949
329
223
1382
39'4 34'4 12'? 11* 11 10'4
38 12'a 11
42'e 41'a 41'a
+ *
+ '4 + '
PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAm Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 80 Penn Cent PenDix -03e Penney 1 04 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn ,80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.24 Phill Pet 1.30 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1 40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 30f Puebloln 28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
10423 24 21*4 23'a +1'a
FedDStr 1.04
Filtrol 1.40 Firestone 83 FstChrt 1.421
X1299
74
857
2398
FstNCity 1.32 7354
Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 74 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r Ford M 2.60 ForMcKs 80 FreepMin 80 Fruehl 1.70
550
220
1108
1761
300
2352
685
1352
684
56'4 53 29 28
25'a 24'4 29* 27'? 56'? 52* 33 31"
45'4 43'? 63*4 62 25*8 23'a 14*8 13'a
75'4 74'a 24*8 25'4 22* 20*4 44* 43
56'4
29
25*4
29'?
56*
33
43' ? 62'4
25'4 14'+ 75' 26*8 22'a 44'4
+ 2*
+ 1
Ouestor ,50
+ 1' + 3* + 1 -1'4 1'/ + 1*
RalstonK 70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon 60
+ 1'
1'
- '+
GAC Corp
G
Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett 48 Gen Dynam GenElec 1 40 GenFood 1 40 GenMills 96
GenAAot BSe G PubUI 1 60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 GaPacit BOb Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1 17e Gillette I 40 Glen Aid 20e Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr 88 Grace I 50 Grant W 1 50 GrtAAP 80 Gt west FinI Gt Wn Unit Grn Giant 94 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfSIUtil 1.04 GulfWn 40b GlfWnlnd wt
702
13*4
12'
13'?
' a
1 1329
25'i
24'
25
+ *8
644
41'
38'?
39*8
+ '
256
72'
68'
71"
+ 3*8
1048
30'
26*8
29' ?
+ 2' ?
5097
70"
64'
70
+ 5*8
' 3465
29
28'
28'?
X1055
51*4
475
51*8
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2988
84*8
83'4
84
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1 1228
22'4
22
22'8
3786
30*8
29'
29*8
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1430
32*8
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32'8
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400
29*
28
28'4
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1209
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46
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233
39'
37'?
38
+ Vt
454
75'
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75*8
3941
45'?
41H
45
+ 3' ?
305
11'
10'?
10*8
+ '
1312
24
21*8
24
+ 2'
1015
28"
26'4
28*8
+ 1*
3924
32*8
31
32'
+ 1
1699
27'
25' ?
26*8
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957
43
41'
43
+ 1'/?
464
20'
18*4
20
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5632
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27*8
30
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401
13'
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25
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24
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412
19'
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19*8
+ *8
8008
26*
25*8
25*4
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884
20*8
19*8
20
5896
44*4
39'
43'
, 41 4
9126
15"
12*8
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+ 3
RCA 1
viReading 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 09q Ryder Sy 50
H
Halliburt 105 low 4** 85'-4 84* + "8 Harris Int 1 445 S3 48'+ 52*4 +2*4
Safeway 1 35 StJoeM 1.50 SIL Sa F 2 40 SfRegisP 1,60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1 60 SanFeInt 30 ScherPig 90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind 60 Scott Pap 50 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 72e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 40 SingerCo 2 40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 04e SCarEG 1 38 SoCalEd 1.56 Sooth Co 1 30 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthRy 3 20 SperryR 30e SquareD 92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1 66 Sfd Kollsman StOilCal 2 90
988
29*8
28*8
29'
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227
25'
24*8
25*8
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1090
33*+
31'
33'?
+ 1*8
286
24'+
23'
24
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409
18*+
18'+
18*8
+ *8
308
11*4
10*8
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+ *+
7700
16+
14'
16
+ v?
710
32*4
31'+
32'/?
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1542
5'
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211
12
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+ 5''4
388
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24'+
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2240
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20+
684
79'
74'+
79'
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3707
40'
39'
40'?
+ '?
1036
44'/?
42
44*8
+ 2
1116
23'4
22*8
23'
+ '8
1372
86*+
80'
86*+
+ 7
2468
30'
27*8
30
+ 2*8
1090
25"
24'+
24*8
_ i/j
3710
132'
122*4
128*8
+ 4*8
123
22'+
21*+
21'
522
47'+
44*+
47'
+ 2'
804
92'
88
91*+
+ 3'
x700
21
20'4
20' ?
2384
25'?
24*8
24"
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253
6*8
6
6' e
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204
14'?
13*4
14*8
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104
30'
30>4
30*8
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561
46
43
43*8
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Q
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1
24"
n
22'
24' ?
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1225
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41'/?
40'+
40*+
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455
24'
22'
23'<4
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11074
45*8
41
45*8
+ 5'
3375
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38
39'
+ *4
62
2"
2*4
2*4
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538
33
30'?'
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276
13'+
12*8
12*+
389
24'8
23
24'
+ 1
918
72'?
67'?
72' ?
-t-2*4
1022
74'
71'?
74*4
+ 2*8
560
20'
20'
20'?
+ '
331
5*4
S'?
5'?
'+
377
17*8
16"
17
+ '
742
35'-4
32*4
35
+ 2
4116
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354
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+ 1*8
659
75
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75
+ 3'+
1
s
790
39*8
384
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257
31'4
30'+
30*8
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112
51*4
49'
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+ 1*
1 412
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39'
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+ *8
505
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18*8
18'
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1291
35*
34*8
35'4
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719
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42*4
46
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545
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96*8
97'+
+ '/?
1582
22'
19'
21'
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481
17' ?
16'?
16*8
1
2327
16*4
15'
16'
1626
69'
64*4
69
4 4*8
1 499
90*8
87'
90*8
43*4
1406
115'
113'4
114'4
4 *4
410
47'?
46' ?
46*
8
31*4
31'
3V
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576
54*
51'4
53*4
4 2*8
2109
25*8
22"
25'?
+ 2*8
1209
91*8
86'4
89' ?
42
1519
58"
56
57*+
+ 1
4330
36'
31'
36'8
44*
175
24*8
23?
23*
*8
1979
26'4
25*4
25*4
*
3817
20"
19"
20'
- *8
350
42'
41*
42'
f '4
1272
50'
46'+
50'+
+ 3
219
103
96'4
103
f 6' 7
2903
35*8
34'.?
35
'+
1285
36'?
34' ?
36*8
4 '4
443
93*/4
90*4
93*4
+ "i
587
46'
44*8
45*
55
6*+
6'
6*8
+ '
1817
57'+
55*4
56*+
4 1'4
17'+ ' 64*4 +2' 51* +1* sot +2* 35 - *
30' +2H 55' +2' 1** ? 22'+ *4 150'+ +8'+ 51' +2' 45* +1 17H + *4
' + ' + 1' + 1' + 3*4 + 2* + T+ + ' + 7 + 2' + 1 + ' + 1*4 + ' '+ *4 + 1'
+ '
*4 + 4' 1
+ 1'+ + 1'+
- '
AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
<40
_J -4-----4 -L-
Mon lu< sW. < Diki fit
I'.O
</'
1971
1972
too
A/""
i * L.i6.i4
I A .ONO I I MAM t
DOW JONES
30 INDUSIKIAtS
11' +1 18" + '4 3 '+
17* + * 144* 2' 48*
44*4 +2*4 7 -+ *
72 +2*
11" + *4 18*4 '+ 12" + ' 58' +3' 28' +2'? 30*4 + '+ 22* - *
20* .....
24 H
8*4 '+
10 - *a
MARKET MOVES UP.. .Tlie stock market, as measured by uie indexes, broke out of a six-week pattern of indecisive price movement last week. Both indexes hit new 1972 highs, and the Dow Jones averages moved to its highest closing since May, 1969. The AP average of 60 stocks closed at 344.5 Friday, up 9.1 from the previous Fridays 335.4 closing. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 962.60, up 21.9 from the previous weeks 940.7 closing (AP WIrephfrto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
<AP)Weeks twenty most
15 +1'+
44*1 *
15 .....
44* +2' 32* + * 29' +1*4 34' -1' 22' + * 52 +2*4
43 '-? 45' .....
47'
27'+
15'
29'
30
17*8
19*
56'/?
48
44*4
30*8
64'
35'
70"
24'
14"
34
16
37*.
34"
42H
21'
8'
21'
25'+
13'
15'+
43'
38'
28
24'
55*8
28
58'+
19'
10*+
30
10*8
19'.
21'+
Am TelATel FedNat Mtg GIfWnIn wt EastnAirL Gulf Oil Pan Am Braniff Air FstNCtyCp Con Foods Gulf Wnind GtWnFinI IntTelTel Chrysler Gen Elec AAohwk Oat Telex Corp Texaco Inc Denny Rest Alaska Int Sony Corp
active stocks Week's Sales 1,305,000 1,042,300
912.400 831,100 M0,800
770.000 748,300
735.400 688,800
589.600 563,200
552.400
547.700
509.700
503.700
498.800
497.700
470.800
441.600
433.000
High
43*8
24
15'
29'
24*
14'+
19*8
54Vj
42*8
44*4
30*8
59'
35'
70'
26'
12**
32'
14
37*4
34'
Low
43
21*4
12*8
24*8
25*8
14'
18
52*8
38'/?
39'
27*8
54'+
33
64'
22
10*4
31
13'+
32'
31"
Close
43'
23'
15'
28*4
25*4
16
19'+
56*8
40
43'+
30
57'
35*4
70
24*8
11*8
31'
15*8
37'+
36'
StOilInd 2.39 StdOilNJ .95e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil lb SurvyrF 08e Swift Co .70 Svstron Donn
1910
2748
471
148
556
x124
439
128
889
288
144
63'+ +2' 45' +4*4 15' ' 33 +1'+
16 .....
25 1'+
28*8 +1'+ 19' + *4 8' + '+ 43 '
13'+ ' 78*+ +6*8 33'+ '+
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52
329
810
1401
4988
1342
1691
4977
998
Tex G Sul .60 1598
64*8
71*4
84
43*8
52t
29'
44*8
49'+
6
34'
22*4
T
23*8
49'/?
25*4
12*8
24*8
53'
32'
46'
19*
63'
70*8
80'+
43
51'
28'
43*8
47*8
5'
32'
21
64 + *4
70*4 + ' 83' +3' 43' '/? 52 - '
29*8 + ' 44' + ' 47*4 1 6 + ' 34*8 +1' 21'+ 1'+
22'
47*8
23'+
10*+
24
45*8
31
45'+
18*8
23' +1'+ 49' +2' 25'+ +1*8 11*8 *8 24' '+ 53*8 +7*8 31' + * 46*8 + ' 19 '+
Texaslnst .84 x 515 137'+ 130*8 137'+ +5' TexPLd 52e 57 21*8 20* 21*8 + '
Textron 90 Thiokol .40
ThrftyD n.37 TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55
*8
Tricon 1.70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
790
34'+
33'+
33*+
+
X1288
20'/?
19'
19*+
+
'
1436
15
14'+
IS
+
*8
673
54'+
52
54'
+
1*4
219
43*8
42*8
43*8
+
v+
1 134
18*8
17*8
18'+
'+
2455
57'
5V
56
+ .
4'
X2457
22*8
21*8
22
+
*/,
479
30*8
29'
29'
+
'/?
1197
33
31*8
32*4
'/?
1539
15'
14
14"
+
'/?
Food AAarkets A Vendors .......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Tools A Accessories
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
A/lotor Transport A Leasing .....
Non ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment A Services
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products A Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
+ '+
Vi
.. + '+ . H. +3'+
.. +V .. + '+ .. + H ,. +1' .. + ' .. + *8 , . +1'+
. . + ' . +1' . + ' . +1'+
. +2*+ . +2 . +1'+ . + ' . + *8 . + *8 . +1*8 . + *+
, + * . +1'+
. + '/ + 1 . + *4 . + *8 + 1''4 . '/
. + '8
u
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
53'/? '+ 36' +3' 33*8 + *8 44*4 + *4 26*+ *8 24' '/ 50'+ +4*8 43*4 1'+ 39 + '+
68*4 +1'
UAL Inc 3577 UMC Ind .74 289
Un Carbide 2 1567 Un Elec 1.28 1539
UnOilCal 1.60
X1148
Un Pac Cp 2 716
Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Corp Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 1165 US Indust .62 1252 US PlyCh .84 1012 US Smelt 1 581
US Steel 1.60 1493
Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg .871 Upjohn 1.60
54'+
29'
46*8
18*8
47*8 54 + 6*8
28 29*8 +1
44' 46*8 +1' 18 18'+ '
745
662
680
377
274
636
1613
X370
31'
62*4
18*4
33*4
12'+
10*8
25'
32'+
24*8
268
29*8
34'+
17*8
21'
86'+
29'/?
58*4
18
32'
11'/?
9*4
25*8
30
24
25 26*8 32' 16'+ 19' 84'/?
29' '/? 62 +3
18 *8 33' ? + *+
12'+ .....
9*4 *8 25*8 '+ 31*4 +1'.4 26*8 +1' 25"8 + ' 29'/? +2' 33' + *8 16"8 *8 21'? +1*8 86 +2
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Varian Assoc 863 17* 16'/* 16' ?
Vendo Co 72 14 13*8 13*4 '8
VaEIPw 1.12 1886 19*8 18*4 18*. '4
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.30
WestgEI .94 Weyerhs .80
Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp 84 Zale Corp 64 Zenith R 1.40
w-x-
Y-Z
69
72
69*8
72
+ 2'+
963
88'+
83'+
87'
+ 3*8
169
21'
21'
21'
+ '+
1502
45*
41
44*8
+ 2*-!.
393
34*8
33
33'/?
-'/
3491
54'
51*8
52'?
+ H
3298
52
47*+
51"
+ 4'/
1300
50*8
49'a
49'
'4
4046
8'
7*8
8'
+ +
448
117
114*4
117
+-2'-4
968
24*+
22
24'/?
+ 2
2683
14'
13*8
14
* Vt
717
49
45'/?
48*+
+ 3'
214
54'
51'
54'?
+ 2'4
801
43'+
41"
43'+
+ *4
1284
145'
141' +
145*4
4 4'4
469
42
41
41*4
'+
1031
50
47*/4
49*8
+ 2
Name
1 NHIth Sv
2 Vitram
3 Acceler
4 Ind Acust
5 Intrthm
6 Fst GenR
7 Health I
8 Un McGil
9 Olsten Cp
10 Com Grp
11 NFF Cp
12 Possis Cp
13 Sandgte
14 NucI Rsc
15 AID Inc
16 Cyp Com
17 Data Dgn
18 Succ Mot
19 Neonex
20 Petro Le
21 Wilson F
22 PnzlOff B
23 Ace Ind
24 Rep Hous
25 Safrn Pr
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes,
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid so far this year fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex^Jividend or ex distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants wwWith warrants wdWhen dis tributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery,
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.
Name
1 NStu Mkt
2 Stirl Horn
3 Seaco CD
4 Cambr N
5 Hyatt Cp
6 Am Biocu
7 Brent Ind
8 StirlHo pf
9 Vardyn
10 Wads Pu
11 Image Sy
12 Appal Rs
13 Food FrP
14 Microfo
15 Lyntex
16 Diner CIb
17 Images B
18 Aerocen
19 Educt Sy
20 Taylor I
21 Am Nucir
22 Penn Pac
23 Midld Ca
24 Tax Cp
25 Com I Sh
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
2*4
+
1'/
Up
69.2
5'
+
V
Up
37.5
7'/
+
1'
Up
35.7
5*4
+
1'/?
Up
35.3
8'
+
2'+
Up
34.0
3'
+
'
Up
33.3
11*4
+
2'
Up
32.4
IV
+
2*+
Up
31.4
5'+
+
V/4
up
31.3
6'/?
+
V
Up
30.0
13*+
+
3'
up
29.4
8"
+
2
Up
29.1
4*8
+
1
Up
27.6
10'
+
2'+
up
27.3
8'/?
+
l*/4
up
25.9
17*8
+
3'/?
Up
25.2
3*4
+
*+
Up
25.0
5'
+
V
up
23.7
6
+
V
up
23.1
20'
+
3*8
up
22.0
25
+
4'/?
up
22.0
10'/?
+
1'
Up
21.7
4'+
+
*4
up
21.4
20
+
3'/?
Up
21.2
10
+
1*4
Up
21.2
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
V/8
'/?
Off
30.8
8
3'
Off
28.1
1'/?
'/?
Off
25.0
2*8
*4
Oft
24.0
28*8
8'/?
Off
22.9
4'+
V+
Oft
22.7
5'+
V
Off
22.2
27
7'/?
Oft
21.7
1*8
*8
Oft
18.8
14'/?
3'+
Off
18.3
8
V
Off
15.8
1*8
/
'+
Off
15.4
5
'
Oft
14.9
4*8
*+
Oft
14.6
4*8
*4
Oft
14.0
3"
*8
Off
13.9
8
v+
Off
13.5
1*8
'+
Off
13.3
1*8
'+
Oft
13.3
4'
*8
Off
13.2
5'
"a
Off
13.0
2'
*8
Off
13.0
7*8
V
Off
12.9
'
'
Off
12.5
25
3'
Off
12.3
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):
Weekly Group Averages
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 A Accessories Banks, Savings A Loan . Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing, Distilling.......
Building .........
Chemicals
Communication .....
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, AAedical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
Finance .......
Foods, Commodities
+ *8
+ 3' 8 +1' f 1*B + '? *3'b + 1 + 1 + *8
AberdMf 40b Aerojet 50a Am Petr I.IOg AO Indust Ark Best 32 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2 60a Data Control Dillard 20e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood
Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil ,15
+ *4
+ 1 + *8 + 1*4 -H'? + *+ + H
Imp Oil 60a Instrum Sys IT I Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kinsford 16b
Sales
(hds.) High Low
Net Last Chg.
33
15'+
14*8
14*8
'
394
27*8
24'
26*8
+ 1*+
102
24*8
23'
23'
1
877
2'+
1'
2
'/
164
26"
26
26'/?
*8
1 625
2S'+
23*8
23*+
V
3731
22
17'
22
+ 3'
108
V
1*8
V
28
12*+
11*4
11*4
1
96
1V+
10*8
10*8
*8
206
21*+
2V+
21*8
'+
1607
23*8
19*8
23'
+ 3*8
212 6 7-16 5 13 16
6
-5-16
292
4*4
4'
4*8
1322
3'
3'+
3'
155
23H
22*8
23H
'+'*4
45
4*8
4'+
4'+
'+
57
32'
31*+
32
+ '?
206
9'+
8*8
8*4
'
379
7'
7
7
*8
62
4'/4
4
4'+
+ '
215
3'
2*4
2'
85
15*4
14*8
15*4
+ V
1666
11'
9*8
11*8
f 2
87
3'+
3
3
*8
1 168 8 15 16 8 9 16 8
13 161 16
580
2'
2'
2
'
1808
20'
19*8
20'
+ *4
X466
16
14'
15'
+ 1*8
3048
33*8
32*8
32*4
- '
1079
6*8
6'
6'+
'+
107
2'?
2'4
2*
46
25
24'
24'?
726
6'?
5' +
6' ?
+ 1
2647
8'
7'+
7"
+ Vt
154
IVt
2
2
14
303
IV
10*8
11'
I
FEBRUARY LEADER Wilbur R. Nichfs, Southwestern Life Insurant Co. representative in Greenville, has been named Territoial Leader of the Month for Fdjruary as the company leader among all agents in Southwestern Lifes Rocky Mount territfary.
Southwestern Life curr^tly provides more than $5 billicm of irotection of the Iwes of its life insurance policyowners.
ACQUISITION MADE Collins & Aikman announced that it has consumated the acquisition of the business and assets of Tennessee Tufting Co. (rf Nashville, Tain., a manufacturer of tufted area rugs and bathmats, in exchange for C&A common stock.
Ckillins & Aikman manufactures specialty textile products and has annual sales in excess of $250 million. The cwnpanys Bangor Division operates plants at Farmville; Pen Agyl, Pa.; and Ashaway, R.I.
SALES MANAGER of HiSiory
William A. Sermons of Hi<!kory has been named a sales manager with Combined Insurance Co. of America. Charles Lewis, a regional manager, said that Sermons is now supervising a team (rf representatives in the sale of accident and health policies for (Combined in his assigned area.
A Greenville native. Sermons attended East Carolina University and joined the company as a representative in March of 1965. In 1971, he earned the Grand Diamond Award, one of Combineds highest honors.
The new sales manager is married to the former Virginia Ross of Greenville.
Net Chg, ' + 1' + 3
+ 2*4 '+ + 1' + 1'+ + 3*8 3 + 4'+ + 2*8 + ' + 2 + 5*8 + 3 *8 + *8 + 2*8 +6' + 4*8
POWER PLANT MODEL A scale model of a highly developed power plant air pollution control installation, representing the boilers and air quality control facility of Virginia Electric and Power Companys Mt. Storm Power Staticm as it jvill appear when the third generating unit is completed in 1973, was presented to Vepco last week by Research-CJottrell.
Vepco said that emphasis is on the electrostatic precipitators being installed at a total cost exceeding $25 million. The installation is part of the companys environmental control {M-ogram. expected to cost about $1(6 milli<m through 1975.
Research-Cottrell was awarded a cwitract for the precipitator installation to serve the new Unit Three at Mt. Storm. When all three units are in operation, the plant will have a rated generating capacity of over 1,661,(XX) kilowatts.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED
Douglas E. Miller of Greenville, manager of the home mortgage production office for NCNB Mortgage Corp. here, has been promoted to assistant vice president, according to an announcement made in (Charlotte by Robert L. Cushion, chairman and president of the corporation. ' Miller, a native of Whiteville, became the mortgage loan representative here last May after two years with Charter Mortgage Corp. in Spartasburg, S.C.
NCNB Mortgage Corp. has (rffices in ten North Carolina cities.
Douglas E. Miller
ELECTED TO CIMA OFFICE
Dr. Joseph G. Springer, corporate medical director of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., has been chosen president-elect of the Carolina Industrial Medical Association and will take office in March of 1973.
The Association is composed of physicians engaged in industrial medicine in North and South Carolina. The Carolinas organization is a component society of the national Industrial Medicine Association.
Springer is a national delegate from the Carolinas to the IMA and is currently serving on the Health and Safety Committee of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.
OPERATING RESULTS Lee B. Thomas, Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced that, for the year ended Dec. 31,1971, net sales for the company totaled $35,845,(XX), as compared with $34,601,(XX) the previous year.
Thomas reported that earnings, after taxes and expenses, were $1,755,000, an increase over 1970 totals of $1,232,000. Earnings per share on common stock amounted to $1.57, compared to $1.11 in 1970.
The president noted that quarterly dividens of 15 cents on the Class A and B common shares were paid during 1971 and a total of $418,500 or 24 per cent of earnings, was paid out in cash dividends.
Lafay Radio
116
39'
36'+
38*4
+ 2'
Lee Ent 21e
399
26'+
23'+
26'+
+ 3'+
Ling TVgt wt
343
5'
5*8
5*8
+ .
LoewsThe wt
2061
29'
26
27".
+ 2
Marshal Ind
137
12*8
11'
11"
'?
McCrory wt
22
9*+
9'+
9'+
- *8
Mich Sug .10
60
6'
6'
6*8
'?
MidwFin 32b
98
24
22*4
23*8
+ *8
Milgo Elect
1753
36'/?
30*8
36'/?
+ 5'?
Newldria Mn
193
2'+
2
2'
+ '
New Park Mn
177
4'+
4
4
'+
Nor Cdn Oils
545
6'/? 5 9 16
6'/?
+ '
OKC Corp .80
270
22*8
21'/?
21*4
*4
Ormand Ind
320
5*8
4'
5'+
+ 1
Ozark Airlin
2104
10*8
9'
10'+
+ *4
Permaner
1346
19
16'
18'
+ V
Phoenix StI
290
4'+
3*4
4'
PurifFas 05e
580
15
12'
13'/?
Rath Pack
203
10*4
10'?
10'?
'+
Reserve OG
543
8*8
7'
8'+
+ '+
ResortslntI A
1044
8'
7'+
7*8
Scurry Rain
168
16*8
15*8
16*8
+ '
Statham Ins
207
25*8
23'
24^8
'
Syntex .40
2301
119'
105'+
117*4+11*4
Technicolor
837
25'
23*4
24'
+ '
Teleprompt
5968
36"
34*8
36'/?
+ 2*8
Un Brands wt
514
3*8
3
3
'
US Filter
698
24*4
22
24
+ 1'
Viewlex
787
11*8
10*8
10*8
' 8
Vikoa Inc
654
16/?
15'+
16'
+ *+
VLN Corp
1252
11
10
10*8
+ *8
Westates PtI
929
3*8
2*8
3
*8
Wilshire Oil
256
6'
6'
6'+
Yates Ind
1273
13*4
12
13*8
+ 1'
Yonkr Race
79
44'+
43'
43'
- Vi
Zim Horn .24
78
15*8
14*8
14'
- *8
19 City Inv wi
20 Keller Ind 21'TranW Fin
22 Colt Indust
23 Inmont Cp
24 Beech Aire
25 Cutler Ham
26 Pac SwAirl
Name
1 Kane Millr
2 Block HR
3 Interst Unit
4 Allied Super
5 Blue Bell
6 Bates Mfg
7 NorCenRy
8 Chadbrn pf
9 Sunsh Mng
10 Callah Mng
11 Fleming Co
12 LehValInd
13 Gen Firepfg
14 Transen Lin
15 Alexandrs
16 Con Foods
17 Cont Mtge
18 De Soto Inc
19 LFE Corp
20 Ancorp Svc
21 LehVal pf
22 ClevPitf spl
23 Prod Rsrch
24 Weis Mkts
25 AExpInd pf
26 Kaysr Roth
N.Y. Ups And Downs
11*8
+ V
up
14.8
25
+ 3'+
up
14.6
13*4
+ 1*4
up
14.6
24
+ 3
up
14.3
13
+ l*a
up
14.3
24'+
+ 3
up
14.1
40'
+ 5
up
14.1
36'?
+ 4'?
Up
14.1
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
IV
2'
Oft
15.6
23*8
3
Off
11.4
9'/?
V
Off
10.6
6'/?
*4
Oft
10.3
45'+
4*4
Oft
9.5
12
V
Oft
8.6
11
1
Oft
8.3
4'+
*8
Off
8 1
9'
'
Oft
8.1
11*8
1
Oft
7.9
13'
V
Oft
7.9
3
'+
Oft
7.7
7*8
*8
Oft
7 6
20*8
1*8
Oft
7.4
16
V+
Oft
7.2
40
- 3
Oft
7.0
13'+
1
Oft
7.0
24'
- 1'
Oft
7.0
8'+
*8
Off
7.0
12
- '
Oft
6.7
28
2
Oft
6.7
10*4
*4
Oft
6.5
12'
- '
Oft
6.5
25' ?
1*+
Oft
6.4
22'/?
V
Oft
6.3
22+
- V
Off
6.3
Leaders
Name
1 Veeder Ind
2 Wang Labs
3 GIfWnIn wt
4 Alaska Int
5 Ampex Cp
6 Denny Rest
7 Aztec OilGs
8 Sonesta
9 Athlone Ind
10 McDermot
11 Vulcan Mat
12 Tropicana n
13 Crouse Hind
14 Tesoro Pet
15 Wms Co wt
16 Avery Prod
17 City Stores
18 ChiMilw pf
Net
+ 10 + 12*4 + 3 + 6' + IH -F 2*8 + 3*8
+ 1*4 + 2'+ 7
+ 4'
+ 7' + 5*+ + 7*8 + 4*8 + 4*8 + 1'+ + 3
Pet.
Up 32.0
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 Last 41'+
55'/4 15'/?
37'
9*8 15*8 20'+
10'?
13*8 47 28*8 52'+
40'+
53*8 30*8 32'
9'
23
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last
+
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
Up
30.0
24.0
21.1 21.0 20.2 20.0 20.0
19.8 17.5
17.0
16.8
16.7
16.7
16.7 16.4 15.2
15.0
IBM
.. $59,228
1527
389'+
Am Tel&Tel
... $56,441
13050
43'
Polaroid
. $47,395
3710
128*
FstNCtyCp
$39,987
7354
56*8
Sen Elec
$34,404
$31,857
5097
70
IntTelTel
5524
57'
Con Foods
$27,896
6888
40
East Kodak
$25,799
2168
121
Gen AAotors
$25,061
2988
84
Gulf WnInd .
$24,689
5896
43'+
FedNat Mtg .,.
. . $23,842
10423
23'
Levitz Frnit ...
$23,797
1612
146*8
Chase Manh .
$23,674
4047
59*
EastnAirL
$23,166
8311
28*4
Burroughs
$21,338
1258
174'
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Syntex Telepromp Chmp Horn
$25,857
$21,261
$15.875
2301
5968
2032
117*4
36?
81'+
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and iMt prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
High LOW Last Chg
AGE Fund
6.61
6.43
Abardaan Fd n
2.34
2.26
Admiralty Funds
Growth
7.90
7.65
income
4.78
4.75
Insurance
11.85
11.5*
Advisers Fund
5.26
5.15
Aetna Fund
11.85
11.37
Afutura Fd n
15.9*
15.49
All Amar Fund
.99
.97
Allstate Stk Fd
13.*1
13.49
Alpha Fund
15.43
14.85
AMCAP Fund
7.09
6.97
AmDivars Inv
12.09
11.89
Am Equity Fd
6.21
5.98
Amtr Express:
Capital
10.42
10.12
Income
9.58
9.51
Investment
9.10
9.00
Special
11.07
10.64
Stock
9.37
9.22
AmGrowth Fd
6.96
6.82
Am Investor n
6.36
6.03
AmMutual Fd
9.61
9.46
AmNat Growth
4.05
3.99
Anchor Group:
Capital Fd
9.73
9.33
Growth Fond
13.31
12.77
Income
8.51
1.42
Fundm Invest
9.91
9.67
Venture Fd
54.34
51.51
Washing Nat
15.31
14.95
Astron Fund
5.59
5.42
Audax Fund
12.85
12.51
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.98
5.88
Fund B
8.34
8.24
Stock Fund
6.61
6.46
Science Corp
5.34
5.21
BLC Growth Fd
12.49
12.08
BabsonDav n
10.82
10.62
Bayrock Fund
9.24
8.85
Bayrock Grwth
6.48
6.21
BeaconHilIMt n
13.39
13.08
Beacon Inv n
16.51
15.93
Berger Kent n
12.95
12.29
Berkshire Grth
6.79
6.50
BondstocK Cp
7.01
6.85
BostFouTKl Fd
11.71
11.54
4.59 -I-2.34 +
7.90 + .28 4.78 + .02
11.85 + .33 5.26 + .11
11.85 + .54 15.99 + .58
.99 + .02 13.91 + .43 15.43 + .62 7.09 .22 12.09 + .23 4.21 + .25
10.42 + .34 9.58 + .07 9.10 + .10 11.07 + .48 9.34 + .13 6.95 + .13 4.36 + .38 9.41 + .06 4.04 + .02
.46
.55
.10
.26
9.73 +
13.31 +
8.51 +
9.91 +
54.34 + 3.02
15.31 + .40 5.59 + .18
12.85 + .43
5.98 + .10 8.25 + .02 6.61 + .15 5.34 + .14 12.49 + .45 10.82 + .22 9.24 + .45
6.48
13.38
16.51
12.95
6.79
7.01
11.71
BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n BosnessAAan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos. Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures COIumb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consoiidat inv Constellatn Gth ContMuflnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd DelfaTrust Fd Directors Cap Dodge8,Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Eaton AHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd EDIESplGrth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs
4.49 4.41 4.49 +
.29
.36
.65
.74
.33
.17
.17
.09
16.36
21.08
4.01 10.87 13.81 14.53
7.78
12.67
8.54
4.02
7.15
16.25
14.94
15.96
20.74 3.93
10.75 13.33 13.95
7.51
12.17
8.43
3.87
6.96
15.55
14.47
16.36
21.08
3.99
10.87
13.81
14.53
7.78
12.67
8.54
4.02
7.15
16.25
14.94
Fund Of Am
9.49
9.20
9.49
+
.35
Egret Growth
14.73
14.36
14.73
+
.40
Eltun Trusts
21.14
21.07
21.77
+
.67
Emerging Sec
7.31
7.13
7.31
+
.11
EnergyFd n
13.34
12.96
13.34
+
.37
Equity Fund
9.73
9.61
9.73
+
.11
FD Capital Fd
5.38
5.31
5.38
+
.0*
Fairfield Fund
12.61
12.32
12.41
+
.26
FermBorMut n
10.69
10.43
10.69
.01
Fidelity Group:
9.78
Bond Deb
9.71
9.76
+
.03
Capital
14.08
13.71
14.08
+
.42
Contrafund
10.27
10.03
10.27
+
.20
ConvliSnr Sec
9.69
9.41
9.69
+-
.11
Destiny
8.51
8.13
1.51
+
.43
Essex
17.00
16.32
17.00
+
.73
Everest
13J6
13.53
13.86
+
.36
Fidelity
17.70
17.31
17.70
+
.46
Puritan
10.91
10.75
10.91
+
.06
Salem
6.19
5.90
6.19
+
.33
Trend
28.80
27.80
28.80
+ '
1.00
Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd
4.87
4.64
4.87
+
.30
indust Fund
4.35
4.24
4.35
+
.12
Income Fund
6.26
6.20
6.26
.01
Venture Fnd
5.12
4.84
5.12
+
.31
FIrstFund Va
13.00
12.85
13.00
+
.13
Fst Investors:
Discovery
9.72
9.30
9.67
+
.38
Fund Growth
12.29
11.72
12.29
+
.67
Stock Fund
10.37
10.14
10.37
+
.30
FirstMultifnd n
11.31
10.91
11.31
+
.43
First Nat Fund
7.55
7.40
7.55
+
.21
First Sierra Fd
6.77
6.56
6.77
+
.20
Found Growth
5.30
5.25
5.25
+
.02
Founders Group
Growth
20.11
19.23
20.11
+
.93
Income
13.62
13.60
13.60
.14
Mutual
9.70
9.46
9.70
+
.25
Special
14.73
14.11
14.73
+
.74
Foursquare Fd
10.53
10.35
10.50
+
.18
Franklin Group:
DNTC
11.75
11.32
11.75
+
.53
Growth
8.18
7.93
8.11
+
.27
Utilities
5.58
5.56
5.57
.02
Income Stk
2.25
2.24
2.24
US Govt Sec
10.16
10.12
10.12
.19
FdForMutD n
12.27
11.86
12.27
+
.44
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
11.61
11.15
11.61
+
.51
Impact Fund
10.38
9.81
10.38
+
.65
Indust Trend
15.67
15.04
15.67
+
.72
Pilot Fond
9.37
9.00
9.37
+
.38
Gateway Fund
12.64
12.15
12.64
+
.55
GenEIS8.SPr Fd
36.10
35.30
36.10
+
.98
(Jen Securit n
9.67
9.51
9.67
+
.23
Gibraltar Fund
7.99
7.73
7.99
+
.27
Group Sec:
Apex Fund
9.36
8.98
9.36
+
.3;
Balanced Fnd
8.75
8.65
8.75
+
.09
Common Stk
12.80
12.60
12.80
+
.22
(Continued on B-7)
Over The Counter Stocks
12.55
1.82
12.42
1.77
12.55
1.82
.15
.06
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre senfative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday Interdealer mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
7.42
7.17
7.42
+
.31
Bid Asked
7.80
7.71
7.80
+
.10
Atlanta Gas Light
17*%
18
2.52
2.41
2.52
+
.13
Barber Greene
13'?
14
Brush Beryllium
31'
31H
12.88
12.41
12.88
+
.50
Carmine Foods
IV?
12'4
9.97
9.48
9.97
+
.55
Carolina PAL 9.10 PFO
110
9.81
9.53
9.81
+
.28
Carolina Wise Flo
*%
12.62
12.19
12.62
+
.49
Central Car Bank
45
10.48
10.19
10.48
+
.29
Central Vermont
18'?
18'
Colonial Sfors 4 pet PFD
31
12.12
12.04
12.12
+
.09
Conner Homes
5
5*8
4.93
4.72
4.93
+
.24
Durham Lite
24' +
21*4
11.77
11.52
11.77
+
.28
Equitable Leasing
'
V
7.48
7.19
7.48
+
.31
First Mortgage Ins
24'
26
10.09
10.08
10.08
+
.01
Garfiekel Brooks Brs
28*%
29'
6.44
6.21
6.44
+
26
Georgia Internationi
17H
18
18.33
17.57
18.33
+
.85
joslyn Mtg
20+
20*4
16.44
15.28
16.44
+ 1.20
Kewaunee Scientific
16
16*4
1.44
1.42
1.44
+
.02
Knape A Vogt Mtg
35
36
1.75
1.71
1.75
+
.04
Lance, Inc
76
77
8.62
8.43
8.62
+
.20
Lowes CUimpanies
81
82
7.64
7.39
7.64
+
.20
Methode Electronics
5'
5'?
7.83
7.50
7.83
+
28
Package Products
6
6'?
9.38
9.34
9.38
+
.05
Occidental Lite
4*%
4'
10.22
9.34
10.22
+
.19
Pay N Save
42'?
43
12.45
12.25
12.45
+
34
Peoples Bank A Trust
32'+
34+
12.37
12.00
12.37
+
.37
Planters Nat'I Bk A Tr $38
- 60
Pied
7 22
6.82
7.22
+
.43
monf Aviation
IV
IV
8 79
8.67
8.79
+
.17
Textiles
20
22
11.95
11.50
11.95
+
.43
Trans Gas Pipeline
17*4
18
16.61
16.28
16.61
+
.45
Vermont American
20'+
21
16.98
16.40
16.98
+
.65
Binnings
4'
4H
6.35
6.32
6.34
+
.03
Black Inds.
8
8*%
8.13
8.02
8.13
+
.18
Champ parts rebuilders
21'?
22
18.90
18.12
18.90
+
.82
El Paso Electric
14'+
14*%
78.42
76.88
78.42 +1.35
Food town Stores
51
54
Hoover Company
76'+
77
12.49
12.32
12.49
+
.18
Kenan Transport
17'+
18'+
14.12
13.67
14.12
+
.46
Macks Stores
23'
23%
9.12
8.76
9.09
+
.32
Sugardale
11H
12'
8.21
7.83
8.21
+
.42
Tri South Units
33*%
33'
17.04
16.52
17.04
+
.56
Tri South Com
29
29'
15 30
15.00
15.28
+
30
Tri South Warrants
4%
4*%
United Carolina Banks
26
27
13 66
13 28
13.66 +
.34
Farmers New World Ins.
44'?
45
18 94
8.53
1123
8.47
18 94
8.53
.87
06
10.32
17.42
6.60
12.18
14.70
15.40
30.57
10.16
16.84
6.58
11.61
14.33
14.89
29.77
10.32 + 17.42 + 6.60 12.18 + 14.70 + 15.40 + 30.57 +
What The Stock Market Did
10.43
4.86
10.07
4.72
10.43
4.86
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues
Two.
This Prev. Year ytars week week ago ago
.1169 671 1032 439
589 1032 612 1163
178 206 158 143
. 1936 1909 1802 1745
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
difference between last week's closing
price and this
week's
closing
price
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Medco Jelry
10'
+
4'4
Up
68.0
2 Tokheim Cp
59
+ 2V
Up
55.6
3 Logistic In
6'+
+
2''
Up
51.5
4 Leader Int
IV
+
3'?
Up
43.8
5 Nestle LeM
3'
+
1
Up
34.8
6 Botany Ind
4*%
+
V.
Up
34.6
7 HornAHar
9*4
+
2'+
up
30.0
8 Turbodyne
15'+
+
3'?
up
29 8
9 Fischr Prfr
30'+
+
6*
Up
28.0
10 Child Wrid
33*%
+
7'
Up
26.9
11 Stern Metal
16*%
+
3*
Up
26 0
12 Bolt Berank
15'+
+
3'/
Up
25 8
13 Conroy Inc
IS
+
3
up
25.0
14 Napco Ind
7'
+
V
up
23.5
15 Ormand Ind
5'+
+
1
up
23.5
16 Overhed Dr
42
+
8
up
23.5
17 Baker MichI
15'+
+
2"
Up
23.2
18 UDO Pac
4
+
*4
Up
23.1
19 Harvard In
4'
+
*4
up
22.2
20 Mich Chem
9*%
+
1*4
Up
22.2
21 AAovielab
2*4
+
' ?
Up
22.2
22 Astrex Inc
10*4
+
I'/i
up
21 1
23 Parkw Dis
27*%
+
4*4
up
21.0
24 Anthony Ind
38'/?
+
6*%
up
20.8
25 Frontier Air
11*
+
2
Up
20.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Std Shares
2
27
Off
92.7
2 Sayre Fsher
1*%
2
Off
59.3
3 REDM Corp
1
V'
Oft
52.9
4 CitiesSvc wt
*4
-
*%
Oft
33.3
5 DCA Devel
6
2'?
Off
29.4
6 (Joodway
2'4
*4
Off
25 0
7 CarousI Fsh
2'+
_
*%
Off
21.7
8 KaneMill wt
S'4
V4
Oft
19.2
9 PlymRub A
4'
_
V
Off
18 8
10 Westates P
3
Off
17.2
11 Harvey Gr
4'
_
"
Off
16.3
12 Duraloy
2*
'?
Off
16.0
13 Acme Prec'
2'
*%
Off
15.0
14 ConCdn Far
1 1 16
3 16
Off
15.0
15 Oxford Elec
2'/
*
Off
15.0
16 Gluckin Wm
2'
' ?
Off
14.8
17 Attil Cap wt
4'/?
*4
Off
14.3
18 ElginNat wt
*4
'
Off
14.3
19 Acme Ham
4*%
*+
Off
14.0
20 Attil Cap Cp
8'?
_
1%
Off
13 9
21 Laiglon
8
_
V+
Off
13 5
22 Dero Ind
6' ?
1
Off
13.3
23 Aerodex Inc
3*%
_
' ?
Off
12.9
24 Comput Eq
3'?
'?
Off
12.5
25 Ets Hokin
1*4
I4
Off
12.5
26 Vanguard
2*%
*%
Off
12.5
Tokheim Cp .
$12,261
2477
59'B
Imper Oil
$10,096
3048
32*4
Banister Ctl
$8,840
3484
26*8
Asamera 0
$7,415
3731
22
Anthony Ind
$6,849
1943
38'?
Tyco Labs
$6,487
3327
21'?
Austral Oil .
$6,272
1930
32*4
New yearly highs 321 122 365 118
New yearly lows 179 205 38 239
Weekly Number of Tradtd Issues
N Y Stocks ....................1936
N Y Bonds .......................1276
American Stocks ...............1317
American Bonds ............152
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. 940.92 962.60 940 92 962.60 + 21.90 260.74 275.71 260.74 275.71 +16.78 112 00 112 19 111.68 112.19 0.28 323.63 333.54 323 63 333 54 +10.45 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.20 74.21 74 04 74.15 + 0 06 1st RRs 53 58 53.66 53.58 53.65 + 0.32
Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks
2nd RRs 67.87 Utils 90.57 Indust 84 81 Inc Rails 52.76
68 07 90.57 84 81 52 86
67.83 90 00 84 57 52.53
68.07 + 0.41 90 31 0.21 84.57 0.29 52.53 0.78
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total tor week 98,010,620
Week ago Year ago
Two years ago 45,045,070
Jan 1 to date ......... 1,258.303,260
1971 to date 1,213,830,335
1970 to date 727,907,120
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor week 30,169,270
Week ago 15,177,910
Year ago 22,319,780
Jan 1 to date 403.891,930
1971 to date 366,062,779 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week $18,877,000
Week ago $11,875,000
Year ago $15,265,000
STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
*181
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan Letter Size
$2995
f CO'E'CO 7
' C/WOUft/f ^
\OFfKcmmmco. |r
y ^ 320 Evans St.
Grflimville
ForHie PROmnOH You Need-
h
Wt''**
Bluegrass Show For ECU Man
Station On Air
Music
Series
Next Snday, April 16, is "Bluegrass Festival" day all afternoon from 1:30 until 6:00 p.m. on the Mall at East Carolina University.
Heading the list of festival talent is the man often referred to as "Mr. Blu^rass," singer Bill Monroe. With Monroe will be with Bluegrass Boys.
A star <*f the Grand Ole Opry (in Tennessee) for 32 years. Monroe, a Kentucky native, has won renown both as a composer and singer. Songs he has written
include "Kentucky Waltz," "Along About Daybreak, "Wicket Path of Sin." "I Hear A Sweet Voice Calling," and instrumental numbers "Cheyenne, "Rawhide and "Crossin the Cumberlands. Monroe has recorded scores of songs, and has made personal appearances in the U.S., in Canada, England, Itlay and Germany.
Other talent rounding out the festive afternoon include the Bluegrass Experience and local groups from the University the "Tar River Boys," headed by Dr. louis H. Zincone; Dr. Michael OConnors "Flatland Family Band; and Wood Thrumans "Sweet Thursday."
Television station WUNK, channel 25, has begun sending out test patterns from its station two miles south (rf Farmville.
Alan McIntyre, director of engineering for the University of North Carolina television network, said that the station should begin regular broadcasting May 7.
WUNK will offer a diversified program. Daytime showings will be centered around school Irograms and night programs will be mainly concerned with public affairs.
McIntyre suggested outdoor bow-tie antennas for good reception of the station in the Farmville, Greenville, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Kinston, and Wilson areas that is serves.
The public is invHed to come, to sit on the green mall grass and listen to an afternoon of festive music in the "Bluegrass style.
He said they hoped to begin serving cable television in the near future.
For Art Lovers
BILL MONROE
DETROIT (UPI) -For the second year in a row, more han 1 million visitors enjoyed the 101 galleries and auditorium of the Detroit Institute of Art. The city-owned museum reports 'hat 1971 saw 1,049,527 attendance, second highest figure in history.
POLICE SET UP FUND NEW YORK (AP) - Police of the ninth precinct have established a fund for the widows of patrolmen Gregory Foster and Rocco Laurie who were shot and killed in an unprovoked attack in the East Village last Jan. 27.
Less than two weeks after the murders were more than $2,000 in unsolicited contributions were received.
The Childrens Music Series and the film series for children at the public libraries for the coming week have been announced.
Eugene Isabelle, faculty member at East Carolina University and director of the Childrens Music Program, notes that on Tuesday at 9ieppard Memorial Library the monthly series will feature a string program, possibly a bass quartet, violine and cello. Time of this program is 4 p.m., and will be held in the Childrens Room at Sheppard.
For the films, Mrs. Kay Taylor announces two attractions. One, "Winter of the Witch, is a narrative film of the story of a young boy who moved from the city to the country to discover he and his family had moved into a haunted house. The second movie, "Golden Fish, is a silent movie. Showing times for the two films are 3:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at Carver; 7:30 p.m. Thursday night at Sheppard; and 4 p.m. Friday at East Branch.
Theres no hokus pokus
about Reflector
classified Ads!
Sure ... it seems like magic" when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes . . . your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.
Try working some Classified "magic" yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. Shell help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.
Dont delay! Put the "magic" power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C.
Mutual Funds . . .
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, April f, tt7Z-~B-7
(Continued from B-<>
Showing time of the two films is about 45 minutes.
Growth ed Am Growth Ind n GuwdianAAut n Hamilton Fd HFI Growth Fund Income MAC Fond n HliC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd ISI Group: Growth
7.7* 7.M 7 79 + 1
14.77 J4.09 24,77 + 71
24.90 2A.S5 24.90 -t 34
4.42 4.75
H i.4e 4.49 4.43
1700 14.0t 13.33 1J.49 9.04 a.73
10.R9 10.49 3.13 3.13
19.09 H.57
4.R2 + .00 l.9t 4 34 4.49 + .07 17.00 +1 13 13.33 +1,01
9.04 10.09 3,13 19 09
4.00 4.4S 4.80 + .17
38 Calls Answered
Both the music program and the film program are without charge and all elementary age and pre-school age school children in the city are invited to attend.
During the month (rf March, the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered a total of 41 alarms, covering 38 separate fires. There was one false alarm and three instances of mutual aid.
In breaking down the total into various categories, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reports that grass fires, numbering 18, led by far in numbers any one type of fire.
Other figures are nine house fires; four buildings other than houses; three auto fires; and three commercial fires.
Property totaling $960,300 was involved in the 38 fires, with property amounting to an additional $369,000 exposed to the fires. With an estimated loss at $36,935, this results in the Rural Fire Departments having saved from damage or destruction property valued at $1,292,365.
Among the 18 fire stations in the county, Staton HoLise with six fires led all stations in the number of fires for which a single stations was called.
Campaign
Chairman
Income Trust snares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InveslGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc F*rogres$ive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd 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 Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth MagriWInc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financi: MIT MIG MID MFD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MIF Fund MIF Growth MufOmaha Gt MufOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond
4.15 17 71 3 42 11 48
9^70
14 42
7 50 5 98
11 31
15 09 11 07
8 72 12.82
4.11
12.55 3 38
11 15 920 14 59
7 44 5 72
11 04 14 72 10 84
8 25
12.55
4 11 -12 71 t 3 42 4
11 48 + 9 70 4 14.42 +
7 49 I 5.98 +
1131 4 1509 + 1107 4
8 72 +
12 82 4
7 41 10 44 4 28 21 79 9 58 9 30 7 04 23 73 9 20 18.48 9 20 27 98
7.11 10 48
6 12 21,31 9 54 9 08 6 74 23.23 8 97 17,77 8 89 27 20
7 41 10 44 4 28 21 79 9 58 9 30 7 04 23 73 9 20 18 48 9 20 27 98
15 82
19 18
20 44 9.15
8 53 7.49
22 59 11.87
10 27
6 98 4 04
7 74
11 99 7.94
12.51 17.40 7 41 7.22
9 11 13 04
4.87
15.19
19 16
20 40 9.12 8.43 7.30
21,91 11 61 9 98 6.70 5.85 7.48
11 54 7.45
12 05 17 05
6 96 4.92 8 84 12.74 4 78
15 82 + 19.16 20 40 9.14 + 8 53 + 7 49 + 22 59 + 1187 + 10 27 +
6 98 + 6 06 +
7 74 + 1199 +
7.94 +-12.51 + 17.40 + 7.40 + 7.22 + 9,11 + 13,04 + 4.86 +
31.30
14 00
15 95
31 23 13.59 15.58
31 28 14 00 + 15.95 +-
7.40
3.49
12 09 11.82
9.39
13 48 6.11 5.53
7 26 3.45 11.78 11.68 9,31 12.86 5.86 5.37
7.40
3.48 12.09 11.82
9.39
13.48 4.11 5 53
9.01
8.43
12.25
8.89
8.13
12.04
9.01 8 43
12.25
13.40 14.99 15.34 15.98 4.27 14.93 6.62 8 85 6.37 6.79 11.16 18.21 2.03 11.32 12.84
13.14
14.57
15.25
15.64
4.16
14.22
6.43
8.64
6.18
6.57
10.96
17.85
2.03
11.07
12.41
13.40
14.99
15.34
15.98
4.23
16.93
6.42
8.85
4.37
6.79
11.16
18.21
2.03
11.32
12.84
11.23
5.18
11.12
5.17
11.23
5.17
Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund Net Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreasl Inv n Oceenogrphic n Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Perw Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Piartned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds Growth Fd n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds Equit 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 Selected Funds. Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh
4 4*
1091
7 45
5 44
8 34 11 03 18 55 841
13 51
14 44 22 22 24 43 15.81 8.80
8 58 1500
9 74 18 09
15 52
4.44
10.41
7 54 5 41
8 23 10 49 17 87
8 00 12.84
14 43 21 42 25 43
15 80 8 53
8 14 14 61
9 49 17 41 14 54
4.49
1091
745 544 8 35 11 03 1855 841 13.51 14.44 22.22
04
32
07
03
13
39
71
51
71
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H43 +1,21 15.80
8.80
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15 00 9 74 18 09 15 52
988
14 51 11 54 11 87 9 19 9 24
8 13 5 20
1482
11 77
12 35
9 64
12 70
13 27
14 87
9 47
13 90 11 05
11 43 9 09 9 00 7 84 504
14 28 11.44
12 08 9 44 12 51 12.84 14 45
988
14 51 11 54 11.87 9 19 9 24
8 13 5 19
16 82
11 76
12 35
9 46
12 70
13 27
14 87
46
42
54
19
II
31
22
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55 II X 24
20 41 46
32 94
11 44 44 43
12 86 7 16 5.41 9 23
II 41
31 99
11 23 43 13
12 33 7 07 5.x 896 II 34
32 94 1 01
11 44 44 43
12 86 7 16 5 39 9 23
11 41
26
1 53 .61 12 08 - 27 29
11 49
14 37 12.86 8 55 10 25 12.11 11.35
12.73 16.38
3 92
18.73
10 98 16 00 12 48 8 50 9.97 11.55 10 94 12 20 15.41 3,59 18 29
11 49
16 37
12 86 8.55
10 25 12 11
11 35 12.73 14.38
3 92 IB 73
14.12 39 75
17 13 11.85
1603 39 05 14 91 11.52
16 10 39 75 17.13 11.85
4.43 8 39 11.67
46
8.31
11.08
4 43
8 39 11.47
10,72
17 81
18 38 10 41 17.37
10.42 17 11 17 72 1003 14.90
10.72 17 81 18.38 10.41 17.37
Venture ir
13J9
13.34
I3.88
SoitbBarEqt n
1341
13. IS
13A1
t
.41
SmlhBarlAG n
13 53
1341
13.
1
.13
SoGen Int
14r
14 44
UJ7
t
.30
Soutbwstn Inv
947
950
9*7
21
Soutbwnlnv Gib
938
8*4
938
1
SO
Sovereiqn Inv
13 55
13 17
1345
1
.31
Specira Fund
9 79
9 34
979
S4
Stale BondGr
Common Fd
400
5 79
480
1
75
Diveriitied F
4 81
589
4.01
1
15
Proqre Fd
7 49
7 11
7 4*
40
Stale Farm n
484
4 79
484
t
13
State St inv
52 40
51 IS
52 40
1 1 31
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
S 10
4 87
5 10
23
AssoF Trust n
I 31
1 31
1 31
Fiduciary n
8 01
7 75
801
*o.
X
Stem Roe Fds
Balance n
23 74
23 25
73.74
51
Cap Op n
11 44
11 39
II 44
29
Stock n
17 14
14 71
17 14
44
Supervivd Inv
Growth
1 27
7*3
8 17
.33
Income
9 81
9 43
981
1
23
Summil
13 85
13 1*
13 85
I
70
Tecbnology
1 32
803
8 32
.
.31
Syncro Growth
10 90
10 78
10 89
t
12
TMR Apprec
14 04
15 18
1404
1
*2
Teachers Assoc
12 04
11 59
12 04
.
42
Technical Fund
1 77
1 75
1 77
)
01
Temp Gth Can
704
494
7 04
1
09
Tower Capital
7 29
7 13
7 29
*
71
Transam Cap
9 33
904
9 13
I
X
Travelers EqFO
12 42
12 03
12 42
t
.43
Tudor Hedge n
15 85
15 44
1585
.48
20th Cent Grth
4 73
4 44
4.73
*
29
20th Cent Inc
4 64
4 55
4.44
.
13
TwentyFive Fd
8 55
8 21
8 55
+
39
USAACapGth n
13 72
13^
U48
13 72
*
57
US Govt Secur
10 52
10.4*
04
Unit Mutual
11 85
1.1 44
11 85
t
41
Unifund
13 23
1 92
13 23
+
35
Union Svc Grp
Broad St inv
15 45
15 14
1545
+
.40
Nat Invest
991
9 54
9*1
43
Union Capitol
14 70
14 15
14.70
+
44
Whciebali
15 04
14 75
15.04
38
United Funds
Accumultiv
8 45
8 18
8 45
+
29
Cont Growth
14 98
14 34
14 98
+
44
Com Income
12 11
12 01
12.09
.11
Income
14 94
14 43
14,93
.*
35
Science
8 95
8 47
8 95
+
29
Vanguard
11 50
11 10
11 SO
+
.48
Unit Fd Can
907
8 94
9 07
+
.12
Value Line Fd
Value Line
7 43
7 38
7 43
X
Income
5 31
5 25
5 31
+
08
Sped Sit
4 41
4.21
4.41
22
Vance Sanders
Boston
8 55
8 45
8 55
12
Boston Com
9 81
9 55
9.81
+
24
Special
12 01
11.57
12 01
*
44
Vanderbilt
8 03
7 99
8 03
+
.08
Vanguard Fd
5.14
5 04
5.14
+
.12
Vant Ten Nint/
8 93
8 83
8 93
+
.13
Varied Indust
5 13
5.05
5.13
+
09
Viking Growth
7,83
7 52
7.83
.31
Wall St Growth
9 51
9 26
9.51
+
.27
WashtnMutual i
13 34
13.14
13 35
a-
20
Weingrtn Eq n
15.38
14 83
15 38
+
.45
4.75
7.79
4.44
9.10
6.77
12.84
4 59 7.57 6.49 903 6.68 12,46
4.75 7.79 6.44 9 06 6.77 12.84
31,44 19 22 12.38 18.86 11.55
X.14 19.07 12 03 18 23 11.14
31.44 19.21 12.38 18 86
11.55
1 32 16 .36 53 ' .46
11.25
12.52
9.44
1094
12.25
9.54
11.25
12.52
9.46
Weliingtn Group Explorer Fnd ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fund n Ziegler Fund n No load fund
24.11 19 75 12 98 9 80 14 54 12 64 12 32 980 6.83 7,74 5.04 697 3.54 11 71
25 25 19,12 12 43 9 34 14 25 12.41 12 11 948 4.51 7 42 4.82 480 3 47 11 20
24.11 + 19 75 + 12 98 + 9 80 + 14.52 + 12 41 -12.32 + 9.80 + 4.83 +-7 74 + 5 04 + 4 97 + 3 54 + 11.71 +
Lindsay Warren, state campaign chairman for Democratic gubernatorial candidate H. Pat Taylor, announced that William Hayes Bodenhamer Jr. has been selected to serve Pitt County as student chairman of college and hight school students in the Taylor for Governor campaign.
Bodenhamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bodenhamer Sr. of Jacksonville, is a business major at East Carolina University. The 20-year-old chairman is a rising junior at the university.
But whem tvie subject turns to TAXES OlVE A USTENTD BLEAT.'
The new campaign official served as treasurer of the Mens Residence Council in 1971, vice president this year, and is the councils president-elect for the coming year.
poorhoseT^
PRlORmcS . BALAHCEO X^UOGETfJ
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WERE CELEBRATING 40 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 Stock 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 you're new to the world of stocks and bonds, wed be pleased to try to help you grow in the coming 40.
INTERSTATE SEONUTIES CORPORATION
SERVING CAROLINA INVESTORS AND BUSINESSES FOR 40 YEARS MEMBERS NEW YORK AND AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES HOME OFFICE CHARLOTTE, N C
\
\
B-8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 9, 1972N.C. Author, 82, Still Dally At Her Typewriter
By Carole Currie Asheville Citizen-Times Writer
TRYON, N.C. (AP) - People once awaited the next issue of their favorite magazine with the anticipation of New Yorkers who stood on the docks to get the latest chapters of Dickens Pickwick Papers when they came in by boat.
During that era there was hardly a magazine that didnt bear Margaret Culkin Bannings name on the front. An indomitable producer of novels, short stories, serializations and essays, she often sat up all night trying to produce enough for the demand.
Miss Banning who is 82, still keeps a daily appointment with her typewriter at her office here.
Magazines have fallen on harder times and the demand for short stories is*"vastly diminished. However, Miss Ban
ning, with one novel recently published and another in progress, still has readers waiting for her work. 9ie says age has only made writing easier for her.
Where a writer is fortunate is in not having to ever retire, says the petite, red-haired Miss Banning.
An actor, singer or lecturer has to be before the i^blic. With them, its a question of how you look. With a writer, its a question of how you think. It is my firm opinion that you think better and certainly wiser as you grow older.
Among her novels is one called "I Took My Love to the Country, which is set in
Deadlines For Veterans
Education Costs Nearly Doubled
AUTHOR AT WORK Novelist Margaret Banning, 82, maintains a daily work schedule at her typewriter. (AP Wirephoto)
HOUSTON (AP) - The Tax Research Association of Houston and Harris County says the cost of educating pupils in public schools in Houston has almost doubled in nine years.
At the present rate of increase, the TRA says, school spending will double in the next five years although enrollment will rise only moderately.
The average cost of educating each pupil in county schools was $666.54 last school year, compared to $359.36 in 1961-62, the report said.
Scientist Has Finished
A
Book On His 100 Years
By KRISTIN GOFF Associated Press Writer OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) Forty-eight years ago. Dr. E. Emmet Reid advised a friend, The only way to keep active is simply to keep active.
Reid, known in science circles as the father of sulphur chemistry, will be 1(X) years old June 27. He continues to follow his own advice.
In 1958, with his eyesight failing, Reid taught himself touch typing and some braille. A year ago at 98. he completed the sixth volume of a definitive study on bivalent sulphur chemistry.
I hope to have an autobiography Ive just finished come out on my 100th birthday. the white-haired scientist said, and Ive just now started on my next book.
The autobiography,, My First 100 Years, will span a career that began with a childhood interest in science as he grew up on farms in Kentucky and the Carolinas and continues
today in a comfortable room in the Baptist Home of Maryland here.
The former professor at Johns Hopkins University spends about eight hours a day at his writing and research, despite handicaps of partial blindness and deafness.
Five days a week, a Johns Hopkins student reads passages from research books to help. Reid prepares his works. His next book will be on organic sulphur chemistry.
Although his failing sight prevents him from doing any laboratory work. Reid says the research and work with young students are his most important achievements.
Ive just plunked along, mostly, he says, but I guess teaching Ph.D. candidates in organic chemistry, helping them with research and doing my own research have been the most important things in my career.
Reid began his teaching career at Johns Hopkins in 1908.
At the start of World War I,
he was one of a handful of scientists chosen to do research for the government in chemical warfare. He was the developer of the key ingredient in tear gas.'^still used today.
The research which led to Americas use of chemical warfare was a sad, but necessary step, Reid said.
Although much of his consulting work was done in areas of chemical warfare, Reid has spent a great deal of time working with students.
After his retirement in 1936, he made nearly 300 visits to colleges and universities in the South, urging students to enter the field of chemical research.
Reid says he plans to keep to his rigid schedule of writing.
Ive always worked hard. I worked six days a week and seldom took a vacation. On Sundays, I always go to church and I plan always to be active.
Work is good for you.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Veterans Administration (VA) reminds service personnel returning to civilian life that they have certain deadlines which must be met.
The VA says GIs preparing to depart from the military service must do two things as somi as possibleregister with the local state employment service office and apply to any VA office for GI education or training, which must be completed within eight years of separation from military service.
A more urgent requirement, however, is to report new addresses to the Selective Service through local boards within 10 days.
Military personnel looking forward to discharge have 30 days to register with the Selective Service or with any local board, 90 days to apply to former employers for reemployment, and 120 days, or one year if totally disabled at time of separation, to convert servicemens Group Life Insurance to a private commercial policy.
According to the VA military personnel have within one year from date of notification of VA rating on disability to apply to any VA office for GI life insurance based on service connected disability and to apply to any office for dental care.
Bonn Becoming Tourist Center
The Grand Canyon in Arizona is the deepest canyon in the world.
BONN (UPI)' About 330,000 visitors spent the night in West Germanys capital last year, approximately 21,000 more than in 1970, says Bonns Tourist Office. It said every fourth overnight visitor was a foreigner, with Americans filling most hotel and guest house beds.
The agency said 22,000 English guests made up the next largest contingent, followed by 18,000 from Japan and 11,000 from the Benelux countries.
Pick YOUR Time For The Kews
(NOT JUST WHEN ITS ON)
Sit ba/tk. Relax. Youve got the time now. Time to catch up on whats happening in our town or around the world. You can scan some pages, browse through some others, or read every word and even reread it if youd like. Take your time.
YOU pick the time. Our newspaper is ready when you are. And YOU pick what you want to read. Best of all, its all there in print so you never have to wonder if you heard it right. And its complete. From the world and national events to the latest local happenings and sports and weather Nobodys shouting. We think you like it better this way.
If youre not getting your ne^'g this way every day, please call us. Well start home delivery and let you pick your own time to get the news you want to read.
Cft?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-6166
Tryon. Perhaps her best known book, and the one of which she is m(t proud, deals with birth control. The Vine and the Olive was published during the early days of the Pill.
Miss Banning sets goals for her writing and gladly keeps them.
Its difficult for me not to work, she says.
In the morning she leaves her house by 10 a.m. for her nearby office including time for personal Vrrands, she works until 1 p.m. She then goes to the Hou^ for lunch and returns to the' office an hour later for reading or more writing.
Tryon is home to Miss Banning about six months of the year. She lives in her large English Tudor style house purchased in the mid 1930s. Any other time of the year she may be in- Minnesota, Wisconsin or somewhere halfway around the world. No matter where she is, she manages to write.
For years. Ive traveled with a portable typewriter, she explains. Im going on a cruise soon and I think it will be handy. You write in all sorts of places. I can remember being in a hotel in Spain with revolution breaking out in the streets and there was firing across the windows of my ho
tel, I was busy doing a series for McCalls and I just kept on doing it.
It really doesnt make any difference where I write so long as I have my typewriter and I can get some privacy.
An inveterate reader who reads everything from the classics to her publishers newest volumes, Miss Banning says of modem fiction, on the whole, I think fiction writing has improved. I think theres a depth now in literature that shows that the American mind is more serious.
To those who say theres nothing worth reading these days, she replies, that is just nonsense.
She believes her own writing has changed and improved with the trend. We (novelists) all try to tell the exact truth and one has a freedom of writing today. There are practically no taboos.
Breathing reality and life into her work is one of her prime concerns. Thats why she stays close to her typewriter and keeps notebooks handy to record on-the-spot impressions.
She says, unless you are an observer of human nature and intensely sympathetic with it, you cant be a novelist. When you get down to the suffering of
people, you really get to know them. You get wiser about peopleas you get older you can do that. You know the past, present and future all at once.
With her experience, a sense of what she calls just knowing, and a mind full of ideas, she lets her imagination go to work so the characters can become themselves.
sleep with my characters, she says. You wake up in the night and you think, that should be changed or you can do it better if you do it this way.
Miss Banning believes the benefit of her experienceof seeing wars and many drastic changes in her lifetimehas improved her writing.
Her latest novel, Lifeboat Number Two, deals with a priest who is considering leaving the priesthood, a young white woman who is in love with a black man and a senator whose political career has been rocked by scandal.
The characters work out their own fates. She says, Ive always tried not to make judgments. Ive tried to reproduce things as they are and not moralize.
Miss Banning attended Vas-sar where she was interested in Creative writing and the solu-
, tion of human problems, ^le says she was not a very docile student at Vassar and in the 4 yearbook the comment beside her senior picture reads, if theres a government, then Im against it.
She describes herself as being a rather naive young rebel in those days. She adds, Im pretty much of a rebel now. I dont mean I Join in marches. Theyd be much too fatiguing for me now and besides, I think theyre rather silly.
On contemporary life and its problems she says, Im in sympathy with those who want to change the world. The world is interesting and vivid but not a very happy world at the moment. People used to be happier.
Miss Banning says she was concerned about the rights and status of women long before they gained the tag of womens lib. She feels equal wages and equal status for women and better provisions for children of working mothers are the true values of womens lib.
I really believe that the leisured women is going to be obsolete, she says. No matter how wealthy a girl is now, she wants a job or shes out of the picture.
PKAM I S
APOLOC NOOfV..
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BUT IT PROV'EP ONE TH1N6, PlPN'T IT ? IT PROYEP VOU lOERE U)lLLlN6T0 6lVE YOUR LIFE FOR YOUR FRiEnP! YOU COULP HAVE been KILLEP!
("you think i'm Alive ^
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vVE've RESHcDtfeD oofs arsenals '
.... PEACE.
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you ARE A VERN V SENERO5 PB?E0N TDLEKANT.F0(?<9lVlNS -
THE PHANTOM
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Engineer Is
The Dally Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April ,
Off-Limits
JANET BONNEMA, an engineering technician, works at her drawing board in a construction office. (UPI Telephoto)
By STEPHEN GASCOYNE
GEORGETOWN. Colo. (UPI)
Some individuals think Janet Bonnema is a woman in a man's job. And they object.
Janet Bonnema. 33. an engineering technician with the Colorado State Highway Department, disagrees with those individuals and says she is as qualified as any man to be working where she is.
Specifically, Janet Bonnema works at the Straight Creek Tunnel, a multi-million dollar engineering project in which the state and federal governments are cutting through the granite heart of the Rocky Mountains to facilitate better movement of traffic along Interstate 70. one of the countrys main transcontinental highways.
Janet Bi)nnemas troubles began in November. 1970. when she inquired about several engineering technician positions available with the State Highway Department.
The Colorado Civil Service Commission listed the various requirements a prospective employee must have to get one <f those jobs. Bonnema said she met those qualifications, including, she notes with humor, the stipulation that she be under the age of 68.
After taking tests, she was advised she had passed all requirements for a job with the Colorado Division of Highways.
The letter of notification came to Mr. Janet P. Bonnema, not Miss Janet P. Bonnema, and told Mr. Bonnema he would be employed at the Straight Creek Tunnel project if he still wanted the job.
In December, 1970, Janet Bonnema announced she did indeed want the job.
You dont want that job women arent allowed to work in the tunnel, she says she was told by a state employment officer.
It was then that Miss Bonnema learned a bit of folklore which "would plague her for the next year and a half: Women are taboo in the mines and tunnels of Colorado.
Those workers would flat walk out of that there tunnel and theyd never come back, one state mine inspector said of the possible consequences of Janet Bonnema entering the tunnel.
And so she has worked for over a year as an engineering technician but has never been inside the nearly two miles of excavation cutting through the continental divide.
Miss Bonnema says she has been told that mines and funnels are no place for a woman, that it is muddy and dangerous in such places, and that she would not be allowed to work outside the office.
I am not allowed to do the same work as the male engineering Technicians even though I am physically able, in better condition and have more stamina than many of the male engineering technicians, she argues.
But for nearly a year and a half, the young woman has stayed in construction offices outside the tunnel.
The Highway Departments position, as stated by Jim Bromm, its personnel director, is that Miss Bonnema is subject to the orders of her immediate supervisor, regardless of whether those orders entail work in or out of the tunnel. And, he said, She is doing a very valuable job up there.
The Colorado Civil Rights Commission requested the Department of Highways to appear at a hearing called to probe the job discrimination allegations made by Miss Bonnema. The department, however, declined to recognize that the Civil Rights Commission had jurisdiction in the matter.
Rainmaker Can
Make Mistake
lERFELDY, Orange Free ;, South Africa (UPI)A 1 white cloud, conspicuous eing the only one in a hard sky, drifted gently over arm of Lewies Muller. Hot ursuit was a two-seater ane, firing silver iodide s into it.
:teen minutes later, as er subsequently recounted, ;e chunks of ice, as big as ist, crashed out of the sky, ig 10 of my sheep outright injuring at least 20 others. at, of course, was not the and Muller, with other lers of the Orange Free ? and in the Eastern isvaal, naturally enough plained. They want rain theyll even take hail if ssary, but not in killing s. Experiments toward ging down rain and coning hail are continuing, the farmers as interested jrvers and consultants. ^ are paying for the raining, with government sup-and approval, iin, or the lack of it, is a >re problem for the Afrik-farmer. In South Africa the itrys annual rainfall totals ant 19 inches, less than half yearly average for the rest
of the world. Only occasionally, farmers say, does the rain come at the right time; if it falls at all it falls too early, or too late, too little or too much.
Or, as in the case of Lewies Mullers experience, it comes as hail. Hail damage cost the Afrikaan farmers $13.3 million last year.
Although the idea of artificial rain-making was at first attacked by strict Dutch Reformed Church (DRC) ministers as going against the will of Godand the majority of Africaans farmers are DRC followersfarm groups in the Orange Free State and Eastern Transvaal hired rain-making firms on an experimental basis. These experiments, despite doubts such as those raised by farmer Muller, continuue.
.Louis Schutte, general manager of one of the farm cooperatives involved, said Project Water-Hail as it is called gives hope of improving crops. Further, he said, the Ministries of Transport and Water Affairs which are supporting the scheme, are hopeful -that additional rains would help fill area dams which almost always are low on water.
Classified Ads Get The Job Done
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Public Notices
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of April 1972. Helen C. Payrve Administratrix 203 N. Oak Street Greenviile, N.C. 27834 Sam B Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, North Carolina 27834 April 9, 17, 24, May 1
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUSTIN HEALY, 1966 Mark II, 300, new top, rebuilt engine, good condition. 756-1869.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth E. Pavne, deceased, late of
t
72 DATSUN Deluxe 2 Door Sedan
486r in Greenville
plus NC Tax
EQUIPPED , NOT STRIPPED
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
MUSTANG 1965 gold, standard transmission, 3 speed, engine in fine condition. $600. 1113 Myrtle Ave., Greenville.
OLDSMOBILE 1971 CUTLASS, 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 15,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
Drive a Datsun Then Decide AT
HOLT-OLDS
DATSUN
WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
BY OWNER: 1966 Cadillac Sedan Deville, white with black top, good condition. $995 or best offer. Call 752-4470 or 756 5622.
CAMARO 1970, V 8 automatic, power steering, one local owner. 9,000 actual miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3
p.m.
CAMARO, 1967 power steering, V-8, clean. $1075. Call 758-1627.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
DODGE MONTEGO 1971, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, center arm rest in front, vinyl roof, 383 V-8 engine, white wall tires, speed control. F 8, D Motors, Bethel 825-4451.
CAR APPEARANCE recorxjitioning: 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-pi14.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 dool sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
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.
WERE CELEBRATING
OLDSMOBILES
75th
ANNIVERSARY
With Special Values
72 Cutlass Coupe
^3488
plus NC Tax
Air Conditioning . Power steering
. Power brakes
Automatic transmission,Radio
White Wall Tires
Wheel disc
Remote control R-V mirror
Tinted Windshield
Door protective moulding
Two-tone paint
Economy axle ratio
. Regular gas V-8 engine
Immediate Delivery
Holt
Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
BY OWNER: 1966 Pontiac Tempest, 4 door, extra clean, fully equipped including air conditioning. $700. Call 756-0976 after 5:30 p.m.
TOYOTA 1971 COROLLA, 2 door, Coupe, radio, heater, white wall tires, large wheel covers, one owner, like new. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
IH SCOUT 1963, 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, full top, radio. Call 758 0706 after 4 p.m.
EL CAMINO 1971, V8 automatic, radio, WSW wheel covers, green, white vinyl top. Downtown Motors, 746 6892, Ayden.
FORD 70 XL convertible, 3 speed straight drive, 351-2v, power steering, and brakes, air con ditioning, green with black interior. $1600. 756 0169.
VALIANT 1970, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, 23,000 miles, clean. Must sell $1350 758-1809.
FAIRLANE 1962 500, V 8, Straight drive, extra clean, excellent con dition. $300. Call 756-5972 after 6 p.m.
VALIANT 1964,2 door, hardtop, extra clean. Call 756 0853 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.
Trucks for Sale
DATSUN TRUCK 1971 23,000 actual miles, good condition. Call 756 5866 after 5 p.m.
1962 CHEVROLET TRUCK, good condition. Call 756-0879 after 5 p m
1968 FORD PICKUP Ranger, straight drive, V-8, 756-4975, 752 2554 ask for Mike.
1962 Vi TON Chevrolet truck, cylinder and straight drive, with service body and storage bins. 825 4731 after 6 p.m.
DODGE 1968 V* 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
Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen
Stans Sport Center
1025 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 758 3613
HONDA 1969 350, Call 756 7550 before 6.00 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
BOATS& EQUIPMENT
16Va FT. G. W. boat, 50 h.p. Evinrude motor and trailer. Call 756-4406.
14' DIXIE fiberglass boat, 40 h.p., Johnson all electric motor, and trailer. Call Ayden Sport Shop, 746-6790.
DOGS& PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
REGISTERED FEMALE ST.
Bernard, 12 months old. Call 946-1313 or 946 6871 Washington.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
PRIVATE SECRETARY: $400
month up! Local firm needs mature experienced secretary for permanent position. 8:30-5:30, M-F. Excellent Benefits. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Like variety, public contact and can type? We have great opportunity for you. Don't Delay! Cali Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Typing, some
shorthand, and general office duties. M-F. Excellent starting salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
ihmhillh
of Greenville
209 E. Third St.
758-2107
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARIES.
FEE PAID. $100 per week plus to start. Top National Company needs two experienced secretaries with good typing and shorthand. Excellent working conditions in new
FORD GALAXIE 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,
MUSTANG, 1968, 289, automatic, power steering, clean. Call 758 3646 after 6 p.m.
plant.
SECRETARY.
Excellent opportunity and salary for lady with good ttyping skills, neat appearance and ability to greet the public. Excellent local company is seeking the individual interested in a permanent
position.
SECRETARY-
RECEPTIONIST.
TOTJIiS LADY preferably with experience to work as doctor's assistant. Prefer lab or x ,ay technician. Reply in writing Ayden Clinic, 121 Power St., Ayden, N.C.
$3l5 - S400 to start. Reputable national company, with branch office in Greenville, needs an experienced typist to work in relaxed atmosphere. 8:30 - 5:00 M-F.
PRIVATE SECRETARY.
MAIDS UPTO$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, lo
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
PAYROLL CLERK.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER or
high school graduate with some knowledge of bookkeeping Apply Reese Furniture Co., 410 West 14 St., Greenville.
PART TIME SECRETARY Local manufacturer needs secretary for part time work, minimum 4 hours per day, Monday Friday, hours of work to be arranged. Must possess good typing skills, shorthand desirable. Send letter, explaining past experience or qualifications to Part Time Secretary, P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, N.C. 27834, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
MARRIEDMAN,23-3Sfor 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.
WANTED: CONSTRUCTION Car
penters and laborers. Report to J. H Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14 St., Green villeN.C.7 a.m., Monday Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer
Male-Female Help
VEGETABLE GARDEN, plowed, waiting for nice white or negroe to cultivate on halves 752 3339.
Work Wanted
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CAR PET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sate out. new colors, S3 99, 5 years guarantee Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Inc
WOOL CARPET. Tried and tested, true and dependable Wool is still the standard in carpet. Larry's Car petiand has over 400 colors arnl textures Larry's Carpetland, 30H) E. 10th St., Greenville
HOME STEREOtrack tape player with two speakers. Call 752 7877
SEWING MACHINES (10) new 1972 white zig zag sewing machines. Makes button holes, hems and designs, all without attachments. Regular $249 95 now $98 If you can beat our price in 30 days we will refund all money. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville, N C 752 A) 53
Male Help Wanted
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY: If
you aren't afraid of hard work with better than average pay and want a chance to own your own business Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
$400 plus. Local firm is seeking a secretary with 3-5 years experience, rapid typing and preferrably shorthand who is capable and willing to accept responsibility and is interested in a permanent position.
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT. $175 or best offer. Call 752-7547.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Ex
cellent future with good concern, the ability and initiative to get ahead. Advancement potential unlimited. Business Degree required. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
CAREER SALES: National Com
pany needs aggressive individual to sell sell sell! On Job Training. Top benefits and excellent starting salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS must have own hand tools. Excellent working condition. The hours are from 7:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday Thursday, 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 752 7662
PAINT FOREMAN for qualified person, 'Vpply in person,
after 5 p.m. to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 1311 W. 14th St. Greenville.
SHEET ROCK HANGER
finishers wanted, experienced. 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
and
Call
TRUCK DRIVER FOR out of town deliveries, home every night. Per manent full time job with good benefits. Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752 6178.
SERVICE ADVISOR to assist service manager. 5 day week. Contact John Vernelson, Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., 756 3117.
WILL BABYSIT night or day, will furnish own transportation. Call 746 4201.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Two
experienced painters now working in and around Greenville. Call 758 2417 for free estimate
GRASS CUTTING services Call 752 6558
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, 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. 10 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the
homafc that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith lectric Co., 415 Evans St.
POWELL 42 ROW transplanter, used to set 20 acres. Lewis Worthington, 746 3269 after 5 p.m.
MANAGER TRAINEE. NEED
ambitious young man to train as manager trainee. Long hard hours with many extra benefits, for the right man. Opportunity to learn the consumer finance business with excellent opportunity for ad vancement. Contact Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
DRAFTSMAN
A manufacturing company of Elector-Mechanical products has immediate open for a detailer and layout man.
Responsible for engineer drawing of new products, plus engineer changes in existing. Requires minimum of high school plus advance training in engineer drawing of the equivalent experience. Excellent starting salary. Full benefit program. Send confidential work history and earnings to "'Draftsman'' Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED: ASSISTANT Manager for service station. Apply to Bill Gurkins, Sutton's General Tires, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for
aggressive young man with direct sales experience. Chance for advancement with top pay. Contact Dan Bryant, Acroorint. 8(X) St Mary's Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 (919) 833 6185.
SALES POSITION OPEN
Hastings Ford, East Carolina leading Ford dealer has openings for qualified salesmen.
Draw, Commission, Demo, Insurance & Hospitalization, one year sales experience preferred. (Automotive Sales Not Necessary)
Contact Bob Helmick or Brownie Tripp
758-0114
For Appointment & Interview.
DUNHILL SALES OPPORTUNITIES
SALES REP.
I
$9,500. Fee Paid. Top national company has local opening for an experienined salesman, preferrably wim a background in tangible salte. Auto furnished. Excellent\enefits.
$80 per week. Textile company needs a good typist-payroll experience is preferred. Excellent opportunity.
Call-758-2107 or Come In
INDUSTRIAL \SALES.
$12,000 base salary/ plus commission. Fee Paid. Reputable firm needs an experienced industrial salesman to cover Eastern North Carolina territory. Base in Greenville, Kinston or Wilson. The Ideal background would be in machinery or auto accessories. Excellent growth potential.
SALES REP.
Base salary to $600-mo. plus commission. Local company needs top salesman. Tangible sales with no overnight travel. Base here in Greenville. Excellent growth and income
potential.
Dunhiil
209 E. Third St.,
758-2107 11
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40
758 5348
SEAR'S ALLSTATE Tires, qreativ reduced during April. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
THIS WEEK'S SPECUl
4 horse power air cooled outboard, regular $189, this week only $129.95
LAWN MOWER TUNE-UP $5.00 plus parts
includes changing oil, cleaning filter, sharpening blade, check ignition system, and carburetor, and repair as needed.
0
LAWN-BOY
Clark & Company 3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2557
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
30 CALIBER Ml Rifle for sale. E J Peaden's Gun Store, 305 Dickinson Ave. Hours Monday Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
GUN REPAIRS, ammunition, ac cessories, E. J. Peaden's Gun Store, 805 Dickinson Ave. Hours, Monday Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m
5 p.m.
1200 YARDS OF 319 tobacco plants Will be ready between April 15 and 20 Call 825 3191 Bethel.
55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G 8. W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, pnmers, casings, guns, ammo and targets Call H i. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156
SHEET aluminum. 23" x 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotancho St., Greenville, N.C.
MAPLE TWIN BEDS, mattresses and box sprmqs, excellent condition S70. 752 2532 after 7 p m
Strand cane, pressed cane, 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
LIKE NEW WIG, dark brown medium length synthetic. $15. Call 758 0247.
Sporting Goods
ELDORADO CAMPER, fits pickup truck, good condition. Call day 752-3609 or night 752 2576.
TRAVEL TRAILER SLEEPS Six, gas stove and ice box, water tank included. Price $750. Call 758 3954.
27' TRAVEL TRAILER, tandem wheels, completely self contained, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752 5786.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 758-0911
LIVESTOCK
THREE GAITEO pleasure horse, 4 years old. Call 756-5504 after 4 p.m.
LOST& FOUND
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2l75_.
THREE TON AIR conditioner, water cool, complete compressor and coil. Priced to sell. 752 4717.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write. National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.)
Back of Respess Barbecue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUNG castrated male Siamese cat with crooked tail, name Bratt, strayed from Brook Valley. Reward offered Call 756 3550
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756 0437.
12 x 60, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756 3469.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x .SO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con
dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 5026.
LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237 1219 Wilson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
O
-<
o
TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA^
i COME OUT AND TEST DRIVE
\ THE ALL NEW
1972 TOYOTA
i And Register For An
\ 18 Syivania Color TV
: To Be Given Away
- Juno 1st at 12:00 noon 1972
c
Z Do not havt to be present to win
O
-<
Tarheel Toyob he.
109 Trade St.
756-4977
TOYOTA TOYOTA TARHEEL TARHEEL TOYOW
B-IOThe PHy Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, April 9. 1972Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedroom washer, couples only. Shady Knoll & Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 75-3931 Of 7S7 7m.
TWO BEDROOM Ritzcraft, air conditioner, washer, mile from ECU. Call 752 53M.
12 X 54, TWO bedroom, 1' i baths, air conditioner anci washer, couples only. Call 752 2258, 756 367.
TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioner, washer, completely furnished, 264 By Pass Call 756 1112 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752 2993 or 752 3609.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park, Call 7563517.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307
NICELY FURNISHED TWO
bedroom mobile apartment. Colonial Park, across from Burroughs Wellcome. 758 0483.
Mobile Homes for Sale
1972 VALIANT, 12 x 60, two
bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments. 746 6940 after 6 p.m.
12 X 51 MOBILE home, 1967, 3 bedrooms, Iz baths. Call 752 6843 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE OR rent 1971, 45 x 12 mobile home. Located Azalea Gar dens, two bedrooms, air conditioning. Sale price S3950, rent price $90 per month. Available May 1. Call 756 0976 after 5:30 p.m.
10 X 51 TRAILER. Call 756 4043 after 6 p.m
SALE MOBILE HOMES
We are overstocked, now moving 5 homes at $200 above cost. Nationally known brand, 2 and 3 bedrooms, only 10 percent down and monthly payments. Less than rent.
F&H Mobile Homes
Highway 64 East Robersonville, NC
12 X 48, TWO bedrooms, almost new 18,000 BTU air conditioner. $3100. 756-5829 after 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
This Is It!
This is an opportunity so good that you can have security and provide well for those dear to you. You can make enough money to have a better home, finer cars, more investments and you can still save more money. We are now establishing an exclusive, extremely lucrative, wholesale distributorship in this area lor NEW mist sprays which contain such World Famous French Colognes as ESTEE LAUDER, WHITE SHOULDER$, and CHANNEL No. S. We want a high calibre man or woman who has serviceable car and who is immediately available full or part-time to service accounts established by our company. If you are sincerely interested in a prestige business of your own and have the required minimum investment of $J1?5 write immediately giving name, address and phone number to House of Colognes, Inc., PO Box 254, Park Ridge, Illinois MOM or if you prefer phone 312-692-3472.
VENDING
ROUTES
AVAILABLE
Very profitable spare time opportunity. No selling. We establish routes in your area.
Requires just a few hours weekly to service new type coinoperated dispensers. Reliable person can net excellent income. Cash investment of $995 to $1990 required for equipment and inventory. For personal interview, write including phone number, to Lewman Industries, inc. 1102 Greenfield Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217.
DO NOT READ
UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME ^ ANEWCAR 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 52,000.00 required. Guaranteed return of your investment
Teen and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Glenstone, Suite 105 Springfield, Missouri 65804 Phone: 417-883-7811
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPPORTUNITY
WE HAVE a wholpMic business, all cash accounts, growing by laaps and bounds. W# need a dependable associate in your area with S9M.0 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory which will turn over about two times monthly. Income potential exceptionally high. All rtplits strictly condifential.
CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Freeze Dried Products Division MIS Montrose, Suite 124 Houston, Texes. 77004
FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring Check today's Want Ads for some great values!
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL
NEED A LOT CLEARED or small bulldozer work done? Call 756-0080 after 6 p.m.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.
REAL ESTATE
AMERICAN CLASSIC * e e HOMES * A *
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVa baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the '"235'^ Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heating & Air Conditioning
Twenty^Hive years of continuous service.
GENERAL tEAM, iC.
1100 Evans St. 752-4187
real estate
for better buys
^in real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES . . .
Call for Quotatjons and estimate day 750-0911, night 758-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5585 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
MANAGER
Will be in complete charge of warehduse, stock and personnel. The man we are looking for porbably has a good job already, but can not advance. We are a growing company and want you to grow with us. Good starting salary. Must have experience in this type of work.
Apply In Person At
HEILIG^MEYERS CO.
264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
This Individual Must Have Secretarial Skills: Typing, Shorthand, Calculator, Etc. Must Be Able To Handle Mobile And Telephone Communications. Must Be Able To Drive And Have Own Transportation, As There Will Be Some In Area Travel. This individual Will Assist The Sales Manager And The General Manager. Minimum Of High School Education Required, However, College In The Business Field Would Be Most Helpful. This Person Should Be Neat And Well Spoken, As There Will Be A Great Deal Of Customer And Supplier Contact. The Salary Is Open. Appointments For Interviews Can Be Arranged After Working Hours, If Necessary.
For Appointment Or Information Concerning This Position, Call Brenda Lewis, Personnel Manager At (919) 795-4151.
(>
central SOYA OF
ROBERSONVILLE, INC.
P.O. BOX 428 ROBERSONVILLE, NC
27871
WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Located on Corner of Piggly-Wiggly Lot
Texas Topper Country
RECREATION CENTER
(1) Complete line of Mountaineer Campers.
(2) G.M.C. Trucks to fit your Pickup Camper.
(3) Jeep. The Toughest 4 Letter Word on Wheels.
(4) Mountaineer Pull Trailers. All sizes.
(5) Skamper Pop Top Trailers for people that are having fun.
FOR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT CALL DAVE ROGERS
Call for appointment to rent Scamper
HOURS
MONDAYFRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL4.00 P.M.
SUNDAY
12:00 P.M. TIL4.00 P.M.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Greenville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. BY Owner. At Pungo Creek, three bedrooms, dining roem, den, living room, two large screened porches, carport. Call 946-4906, Washington.
GIVE YOUR BUDGET A GOOD BREAK! Find a lively imported car in today's Classified Ads.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756 5565,
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.
three bedroom, 2^/7 bath tri
level home with balcony on large lot in Griffon, central air, under $28,000. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, weekends 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
204 NICHOLS OR. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, kitchen den combination, carpeted, caroort, with storage. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Phil Dickerson 756 4387, or John Banks, 756 4583.
BY OWNER; FHA built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, eat-in kitchen, carpet, dishwasher, storm windows, wooded lot, 5V4 percent loan assumption. $26,900. Call 756 0623 for appointment.
Houses for Sal*
FOR SALE 413 Abel Street
3 bedroom Brick veneer & frame, V/z baths, lovely landscaped lot in one of Greenville's finest sub-divisions only $18,750. Can Pay equity and assume balance of arrange new loan.
Call
Mark Tipton 756-4971 or
Ed Tipton Agency
756-0911
AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 6 HMES q q
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP! Ask Yourself
e e
''Where will I be five years from now, if I continue what I'm doing now?"
International Corporation will selects highly ambitious individuals to sell and service our products in a very rewarding and challenging field. Our salesmen earn $10,000 to $18,000 in commissions during the first year! For the right man this can ledd to Management with a $22,000 to S35,000 potential!!
TO QUALIFY:
* You must be enthusiastic, ambitious, and determined!
You must be bondable and able to furnish a good reference of character and financial standing!
You must be willing to learn and have a burning desire to succeed!
IF SELECTED:
We will train you in one of our Professional Selling Schools for two weeks at our expense!
We will train you in the field where 80 percent of your income will be derived from our established accounts!
We will provide you with the opportunity to move ahead as rapidly as your abilities and efforts warrant!
If you can fit this picture, call immediately for an Interview 758-3401, Mr. Maloney. If you can't handle this, please do not call.
Call Monday and Tuesday 9:00 - 6:00 Long Distance Call Collect
Salesmen Of The Month
JACK TAYLOR BARRETT SUMRELL WERE NAMED TOP SALESMEN OF THE MONTH FOR MARCH
1970 Dodge Super Bee
V-8,383 magnum automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue, WSW, wheel covers ^229S
1970 Monte Carlo
Gold, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM radio and tape player, both stereo. ^3 1 9S
1970 Camaro
Green, 9,000 actual miles, V-8, 307, power steering, automatic, one owner. ^2545
1969 Buick Electra 225
Fully equipped, plus air condition, green, black vnvl ,op. $2775
1968 Bonneville Pontiac
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, power windows, light green, black vinyl
$1895
1966 Olds Cutlass
2 dr., hardtop, red, white, extra clean. $ 1095
1966 Olds Cutlass
2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, with air condition,
blue, black vinyl top, good condition. M150
1966 Chevrolet Impala
2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, white, one owner, good shape. . ^ ^ _
M095
WE NEED LATE MODEL CLEAN USED CARS
We Will Allow Top Dollar Trade-In
Joe Pinner Owner Biliy Jenkins Sales Manager
Barrett Sumrell Jack Taylor
Johnny Pinner J. W. Short
Wade Jordan
Pinner-White
Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
We^Now Have Franchise For E-Z Haul Truck and Trailer!
Houses For Sale
VA FINANCING AVAILABLE, 3
bedrooms, batti, living room, kitchen, carport and storage, appliances furnished, fenced in yard. N. Warren St., $18,800. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
209 ALLENDALE DR. RED OAK SUBDIVISION
Loan assumption available on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large lot. Living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, paneled garage, carpet, dish washer, storm windows and lots more extras.
CALL
GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.
David Evans Jr.Realtor Winnie EvansBrolr Office752-2814 Home-752-4224
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memoric T 756 6244
Houses For Sale
200 TO MOVE IN
a now 3 bedroom home. If you make STOO or lets and have 3 or more in family your payments wiU be S85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.
2605 JEFFERSDN. UNIQUE 3
bedrooms with separate large work play room. Plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery, & garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
TWD BEORDDMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of SI500 and assume VA loan, SI31 per month. Call 756-2450 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale
BY OWNER Brick 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living dining, kitchen, large den, garage and storage, desirable location, near shopping center and school. Call 756 0590 Monday Friday, after 4 p.m. any time Saturday and Sunday.
BY OWNER in Eastwood, 20\ Kent Drive, brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, covered patio, fenced back yard. Call 752 6640.
Lots For Sale
120 X 160 LOT, Windsor Rd, Brook Valley. Call 758-4984.
100 X 150, Oakmont on Fairview Way. Call 758 4984. <0
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHORE DRIVE OFFICE PLAZA
GREENVILLE'S newest modern office building located at Evans and Second Streets in Central Business District
FIRST IN CONVENIENCE
Downtown Prestige Location Adjacent Block to County Courthouse One Block from Main Post Office Generous Private Parking Provided
FIRST IN COMFORT
Year-Round Zoned Climate Control Interior Design of Your Choice
FIRST ir^ DISTINCTION
Future Home of Jefferson Standard Branch Office.Ideal Setting for Today's Executive or Professional Image Ownership Management
NOW LEASING FOR OCCUPANCY
SPRING, 1972
219 Cotanche Street P. O. Box 19
Greenville/ North Carolina Telephone (919) 758-2657
Wheless & Moore, Inc. Managers
I
Cherry
Oaks
IL'
CMERRl'i'OAirSI
GATEWAY TO BEAUTIFUL LIVING
ALL DAY TODAY!
See Our Many Houses Under Construction.
BUY NOW AND CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR.
THOMAS REALTY
AMKRK AN' ( I AfvSIC * * i MOMKS . * .
Greenville Blvd. Nights or Weekends
756-5166
756-5132
USED CAR PRICES
1969 Chrysler Newport Custom 1966 Buick Electra
4 dr., black vinyl top, power Fully equipped, plus
vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, V-8, one
local owner. 1795
1969 Ford Galaxie 500
4 dr., hardtop, air condition, V-8, automatic, power steering, blue,
blue vinyl top. 1795
1969 Ford Galaxie 500
2 dr., hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, green, green vinyl top, excellent condition.
1695
1969 jaguar XKE Roadster
British Racing green, 26,000 miles, local owner, just like new, must see to appreciate.
1968 CADILLACS
4 dr., all fully equipped, in excellent condition, prices range from
2595-2995
Fully equipped, plus air condition, white, black vinyl top. aac
1965 Pontiac Bonneville
4 dr., hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top, power windows, air condition
795
1964 Fiat,
4 dr., Sedan, 1 local owner, excellent cheap transportation.
495
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
4 dr., hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, V-8, real good condition.
1962 Bodge Lancer
4 dr.
395
195
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 Dally ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.Siiiiday, April f. It72-B'll
' -------- IJe<9le Who LQie BAmey Love Classified Ads
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled boilding, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building contact ABC Moving & Storage.
lot for mobile homes available at Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy 758 0483.
SPRINKLED STORAGE
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville^Check with us First. 752 5700.
Apartment For Rent
THREE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756 1821 after 3;30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to wall carpet. 507 W 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNHI.L CO.
Memorial Drive
^ 756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLD'S LARGESl IN TERMITE CONTROLThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
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.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
Apartment For Rent
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment for sale or rent. 417 W. 4th St., "Towneand Campus" apartments is Ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchase for investment. Features fully carpeted, refrigerator, washer and dryer, heat and air, $135 a month. Call collect (919) 782-2973.
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, reasonable, utilities not furnished, married poeple only. 752
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and wafer furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3465.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood, references required,$100 per month. 201 Paris Ave. Call 758 3276 day, 758 1505 night.
APARTMENTS
for people... not saroines
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
uiimu I urn M Mwtw |j||||
SI^TFORD I
I ino
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
% electric heat,
0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & University.
1212 RedbanksRd.
Tel.; 756-4151
SQUIFFED WITH ^
I i o LfajcrLriir
MAJOR AFFUANCES
Houses for Rent
JEFFERSON DR., 3 bedrooms, brick. Call 756 0110 tor information.
THREE BEDROOM unfurnished house in Griffon. Inquire at 510 Pitt St., Griffon.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE for rent, convenient location, modern conveniences. Call 825-6831.
Office Space For Rent *
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Marine
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS, MOTORS.
ACCESSORIES _
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimulaml 7S2-S174
WANTED
2 to 5 acres near Greenville City Limits, will pay cash or will swap 6 room brick home on East 3rd Street, market value. Call 758-2179.
Office Space For Rent
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.
GO WITH IT! Check the elegant new apartment rentals
Rooms for Rent
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, girls only, new house, nice and clean. Wi^te or come by 2706 Shawnee i Place, Greenbriar Subdivision.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH. 2 bedrooms, cottage. 50 x 100 feet grass covered lot. $8,000. Call 752 3278 or 756-2015.
PRIVATE COTTAGE FOR rent on ocean front at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Sleeps 12, Write Goodson & Flan-nigan Inc., P.O. Box 858, Greenville, N.C. or call 758 3183, Goodson Brothers.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON. JR. will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. William H. Johnston, Jr.
WANTED
WANTED: Furniture to retinish. Call Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop it you have furniture that needs retinishing. The price is right and the work is nice. Call 748-4188 or bring your furniture to the Workshop.
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306 Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For information Call:
Days 758-1277,
Nights 756-4614.
Jeannette's , Bulletin Board
752-7807
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
ROBERSON NURSERY
Azaleas Liners
MO per 100
variety limited
We also have 10,000 azaleas in full bloom. Prices atart at 65c.
We Grow Our Own
Located 3Va miles S. of Pitt Plaia on New Bern Hwy.
\1*
VI'
.000-
. look -
tiedro** ^ ,riced n LOW
around
'.IrinS; *..
*30,800.
SECLUDED, SETTING
Charming three bedroom home surrounded by TREES to give you a world of privacy. Located in a prime residential area. Two ceramic tile baths, spacious paneled den with woodburning fireplace, carport and storage, central air. You'll have to see to appreciate.
Price $20's.
Re
'o, y,
We '
arrange
financing
ns
fha
r ^OQns
LOOK AT THIS!
Rustic cedar and brick, compliment this large lovely ran?h. Artistically placed on a wooded paradise. Four bedrooms, 2V] baths and many extra's.
Priced $30's.
Call usanyti
Dffice 752-7807 Car 752-2247 Residence 756-2521
1970 Ranchero
129, 4V, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, new white wall tires, low fnileage, owner name furnished )n request.
See
Pete McClung
THE
DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL
HASTINGS
FORD
1970 LTD
II
THE DEAL MAKER"
Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!
Brownie Tripp Sales Manager
Bill Hill _
2 dr., hardtop, V-8, power steering, power disc brakes, air condition, blue, blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior.
See
Kenny Smith
Assistant Salas Manager
East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Wanted To Rent
FUTURE WACHOVIA employee desire 2 or 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Washer and dryer hook-up, 'appliances need not be furnished. Need by May 1. Call Collect Rocky Mount, 442 1651.
MARRIED CDUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
HDUSE TD RENT tor young family, associated with university tor oc cupancy in June. Write Occupancy, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Flea Market
Satvrday,
April 15,
from 10 AM to 5 PM, Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Located 4 miles South of Pitt Plaza on highway 43.
Furniture, clothing, odds and ins. Come browse around and bring a friend. Home made cakes, candies and sandwiches.
LITTLE'S
NURSERY
We Have All The Plants Needed For Landscaping, including Chinese, Japanese, and other Hollies. Azaleas, Camelias, Shade Trees, and Ornamental Trees. Fruit and Pecan Trees, Bedding Plants, and Ground Covers.
We will give free estimates of the plants you need to landscape your home or office.
CALL 756-3626
Or Better To Visit Our Nursery.
4 miles west on US 264 on the way to Farmville.
Our Prices Are Reasonable.
m
Real
Estate
Corner
Wanted To Rent
Wanted To Rent
Wanted To Rant
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS house
to rent in country. Call Mr. Day, 758-5203
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY Check the Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
classified display
YOUNG WOMAN WOULD like tO Share apartment with same. Call 756-3521 after 5 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TLC For Sale
Tender Loving Care has been added to three bedrooms, living-dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, corner lot with fenced-in back yard with redwood fence for cookouts with privacy. Approximately 1700 sq. ft. of TLC. No car pools to elementary school -walking distance to Eastern.
$23.650 Close to School
Three bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen-dining combination, carpeted living room with fireplace, large family room, fenced-in back yard. Just one block from Eastern Elementary School.
$21,500 501 Pittman Drive
Immaculate three bedroom home, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen-dining, fully carpeted, carport with storage
$23,000
Eastwood
Very neat three bedroom home, iVj baths, kitchen-den combination, carport with storage.
$22,400 Budget-Priced
Three bedroom and two bedroom homes located in Village Grove.
$12,500 to $13,500
307 Watuga Ave.
Neat two bedroom home, carpeted living room, 1 bath.
$11,000
ESTATE REAin COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387
John Banks 756-4563
INTERNATIONAL* 400 CYCLO* PLANTER
m No other planter plants so accurately... no other planter is so simple and convenient... because NO OTHER PLANTER PLANTS WITH AIR POWER.
Simple air-powered seed metering system (only 3 moving parts) lets you precision plant at speeds up to 7 mph.
Plant sized or unsized seed-corn, soybeans, sorghum, acid-dellnted cotton, pelleted beets, popcorn, and a wide variety of edible beans -through the same metering system.
One master hopper holds over 11 bushels of seed-enough to plant half-a-day, non-stop.
No seed plates. To change crops, simply change the seed drum.
A three-minute job.
4 and 6-row wide models, 6 and 8-row narrow models.
FOUR ROW PLANTER
Priced as Low as................................SO O O COO
INCLUDING DRY FERTILIZER UNIT
*2295
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
SALES and SERVICE phone 758-2339 1900 DICKINSCm AVE. GREENVILLE or 758-1179
BEST RISING PRICES! Shop for household goods in the Classified Ads. Turn there now!
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy way! To place your Want Ad dial 752-6166.
Residence-
Sherwood Drive 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths* Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Fully equipped Kitchen, Extra Large Family Room, with Beautifully Landscaped Lot, An Especially Nice Home. Shown by appointment.
Blount & Ball Realty Co
_ Nights 752-3256
W.G. Blount L. F. Ball
Staton Martin
DEALERS! DDN'T FDRGET to
advertise "Auto Parts & Service" in the Want Ads now! Dial 752-6166.
REACH READY BUYERS FDR FURS you no longer wear! Advertise them in the Want Ads, Dial 752-6166.
%
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) Glenwood Subdivisior
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. AM with central air conditioning, fuHy carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to 34,300 to 34,500 Each house reduced $1,000. Now is the time to buy.
(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 ) Approximately V/i
acres, 5 miles east of Greenville, 401.5' road frontage, septic tank and well. S7,000.
(5) 100 more
1
4) acMsCfmland apartments.
NEE
MORE ROOM?
14 Room, well built. Brick House, 6 bedrooms, entry hall, LR, DR, Kit. with Pantry, Breakfast Room, Den, 2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, 20 X 20 Basement and Separate Garage, 410 W. 5th St. only $22,000.
CONVENIENT TOl UNIVERSITY
808 E. 3rd. St., 8 Room Brick Veneer House, 4 B.R., 21/2 Baths, Entrance Hail, LR with Fireplace, DR, Kit, Breakfast Room, Basement, Garage. Good invenstmcnt at $15,000.
424 Pittman Dr. Brick House, 2 BR, Den or 3 BR, LR, Kit, Bath listed at $17,000.
CALL US TUDAY FUR APPUIUTMENT.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE - MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J.L HARRIS & SONS REALTDRS
PRQPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Perkins,
Broker 752-6396
IRISH'S SPRING SPCIMS
STIRRINGS OF SPRING Often means the selling of boats. To sell yours with a Want Ad dial 752-6166
A THOUGHTFUL GIFT? A "Per-sonal" message to one you love in the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.
(6) 133.41 acres located on NC 11, 1 mile South of Oak aty. Ideal for 235 housing. Price $40,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woods land to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES
TURNASE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCEAGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
( All Tk ISH Bk YUfv' RLALTO-
Of F ICf
O? /iv:
AOMF /58 SOI '
: - . . t -i
F'YFvUM
3owen Realty
Realtors */,LS
Your F ill; ;(:r . Icf
.) it'-r .
NF- or Gk[ f N II r s
F I F S T ; FAdrooms J f^dths.
S.19.500
BEAUTIf-UL f xrC UTIVE - O^'.EONGC^. ^ t-'-E
1 FA*droonis F-'.ies
52,000
T AO FINE COUNTR Y M(-V' F--[OtFi ;fn 2
Full
Eotr> barg,) urdcr
S30.000
OLDER FHOA'E IN GOOD NE!GF(F0R^h00D
no Rooe's 5 Bt'dfoo'T- . 2 F5aths, 2! sf.'U
YOUNG EBV Y H.VE S
2 :3 btjdroonv t .itn
horn*lu' an s; hools
Uncier j 0')0
New Job
New Town NO HOME!
D. G. Nichols can find you the right one FAST!
2k. Q. />!ieUaU
123 Was! Fourth Straat GrMnyilla, N.C.
Call 752-4012 or 758-5297
His 24,000-Acre 'Ranch' is Winter Home For EikTHE WHOLE THINGPRICE + QUALITY -I- SELECTION
By J. HUNTER HOLLOWAY Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) He runs one of the largest spreads in Wyoming, and probably is one of the nations largest stockmen.
But Don Redfeams no cattleman, nor a sheep rancher. His ranch. nearly 24,000 acres t)eneath the post-card peaks surrounding Jackson Hole, is the winter home of much of western Wyomings elk herd as many as 11,500 head.
Redfeam, a tall, quiet man, administers the National Elk Refuge, a sprawling region of rolling, sage-studded hills and valley floor on the edge of Grand Teton National Park.
Each winter, when Arctic storms slam through the 13,000-foot Tetons. they drop their load of snow on the high country. Elk move to the lowlands, .still more than 6,000 feet above sea level, and seek winter feed through a foot of windblown snow on the valley floor.
Its been this way for centuries. In the past, however, many of the elk died of starvation or attacks by wolves and other predators. Some moved
on to the south, and still lower elevations.
By late winter, when the
Storm Toppled Historic Tree
WASHINGTON (AP) A fierce snowstorm finally toppled historic Bettin Oak.
Bettin Oak, a landmark at Morristown National Histcn-ic Park, New Jersey, had been ravaged by age and disease when it fell under the assault of high winds.
Reinforced with cables and patched with concrete, the magnificent black oak soared 125 feet over Jockey Hollow. Because the patches obscured many annual rings, the trees reported age <rf 230 years is ily a close estimate.
The great tree already dominated the landscape when (jren. George Washington and his troops wintered at Morristown in 1777 and again in 1779-80. Even then the tough oak was so large that soldiers desperate for firewood spared it in favor of easier-to-cut smaller trees.
snow is deep back in the tall stands of lodgepole pine and spruce, and the herd is swollen with animals from as far as 70 miles away, natural food rims short.
Redfeam and his small band of fed^al employes, under the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, make the difference.
When graze runs short, the natural feed is supplemented by hay harvested during the summer on the adjoining park.
Unlike the r^ion to the south of here, where massive efforts are under way to save starving elk, deer and antelope, the game on the refuge is well cared for throughout the winter.
Twelve large sheds, each holding '400 tons of hay, carry the herd through until spring.
An elk eats about 10 pounds of hay per day. In an average season, Redfeam says, "the herd requires about 2,500 tons.
TTiats a lot of hay, in any ranchers book. Its the result of a cooperative effort among the state Fish and Game Department, the Park Service and the refuge. TTie hay grows on natural meadowland within Te
ton Park, is harvested by the state and fed by the refuge.
On the other side of the refuge, up toward Teton Park and east toward the Continental Divide, theres not even a fence.
Thus, the elk are not alone here. Several moose winter along the nearby Gros Ventre River and more can been seen in the snow near the Snake River. Bighorn sheep frequent the east side of the refuge, up toward the Wind River Mountains. but occasionally winter on a butte on the edge of the valley.
HE WASTES NO TIME INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) All government agencies dont move slowly.
T. W. Marshall, an officer in his Veterans of Foreign Wars post, telephoned the Indianapolis Veterans Administration hospital to complain about needed benches for disabled veterans awaiting taxis.
Marshall said acting hospital director Charles R. Armon found some unused benches and had them in place the same day.
Wpvnheinrli
OIAC Q
The BONNARD C3S10C ^
Compact, two-tone cabinet in Charcoal and Black colors.
l'PORTABLE
with a picture that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms every other color portable its size!
Featuring new Zenith patented Chromacolor picture tube with amazing Block-SuriDund Screen!
The PEALE C3722W
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WITH APPROVED CREDIT
WHISPER-QUIET COOLING IN A LEXAN^ CANT-RUST CASE
MODEL AHCQ610
f-fxrtpjortrkJr
QUICK'MOUNT CLASSIC-COOL AIR CONDITIONER
10,000-BTU cooling,
115-volt plug-in operation
Quiet three-speed blower
Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical-
let you direct cool air where you want it
Tan and Cool cycles
Ventilation control
Quiet rotary compressor
NOW$
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Adjustable thermostat control
New sculptured front
LEXAN molded case
incredibly toughwill not rust, chip, crack or peel in normal use
Quick-Mount side panels
speed easy installation
Flip-out filter
NORMAL INSTALLATION
HrrlipjorLnLdtr
NOW$
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SPECIAL 18,000-BTU AIR CONDITIONER
Two-speed fan
High dehumidification rate
up to 5.5 pints per hour
Adjustable thermostat control
Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical-
let you direct cool air where you want it
Permanent, washable filter
Rust-Guardian finish
Aluminum rear grille
Quiet rotary compressor
TV &
200 Greenville Blvd.
AAolcolm C. Williams, Owner
spectacular value!
new
1972
* SOPBK SCRBES
in a compact cabine
C4028W The BUCKINGHAM
Chromacolor picture. Titan Handcrafted Chassis. AFC. Grained American Walnut color cabinet.
new 1972
_ .,100 S^giant-screen console tv
* TfNMIWtmCZMZM
Genuine Moete heneen And Hordwood SolicK FuM FcolufM With Hondcralled ChoM.
*559
NEW
PATENTED
AVALADLE M SMALL, MEDIUM AND LARGE ONLY ZENfm HAS IT IT!
SPRING SPECIAL
value^^^
compact ^nUXB-
12-
The SPORTABOT C1335
Features Custom Video Range Tuning System. Exclusive Automatic Fringe-Lock Circuit Your choice of lour colors.
^sensotbral value
SOPER
HANDCRAFTED ^RTABLE TV
Super
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20,000 Volts of Picture Power!
Super
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Handcrafted!
Long TV life and fewer service problems.
M.l NEW
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CONSOLE STEREO
The AMBASSADOR C2004W
Custom "Perma-Set" VHF Fine Tuning
3-Stage I.F.
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Circuit Front Mounted Speaker "Gated-Beam" Sound System Dipole Antenna
*129
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Text and Photographs
by Jerry Raynor
ON MOONLIT NIGHTS ... when moonbeams flood the shaft of Mirandas cave, you can see her ghost crying for her lost Frederico. In reality, the photograph is of a gelatinous substance on the limb of a peach tree.
THAT WISE OLD WHITE OAK ... must sense something we cant. Notice how each branch and limb bristles with electric nervousness.
Enchanting Spookiness
1
Is Found In Nature
DO I REALLY LOOK LIKE A DEMON . . It may disappoint you, but Im merely a barbed wire that has stolen strands of hair from the tails of passing cows.
WEVE OFTEN WONDERED. . .What ever became of Mr. and Mrs, Walnut. Evidently it was squirrels that deposited the neatly split halves on a decaying log.
Nature Is not ust a maHer of lovely spring flowers; tender green leaves, delicate vines and fluffly white clouds In a baby blue sky. ^
A capricious force. It can also bring howling winds, raging muddy
waters, and the frenzy of lightning rippling across a dark sky.
&
In between these two extremes of moods, nature also provides a miniature world of enchantingly spooky objects. By observing little things closely, It Is possible, as shown in the photographs on this page, to experience a faint tingle of excitement.
Though not frightening, we can recognize something in these objects that carries the germ of an enjoyable shiver, similar to what we derive from certain favorite fairy tales.
ONCE UPON A TIME ... this haunted looking shell of an old beech tree knew growth and vigor and stood tall and triumphant among its neighbors. Now the wind whistles through the remams.
FACE UP FROM THE MUD ... 1 emerge, and though sinister in appearance now, like the Ugly Duckling I will in due course of time become a lovely towering cypress knee.
I
1
t
C-S-IHe Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Sunday. April . It72
Parle
SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and a young older woman teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation. The cast includes Jennifer ONeill and Gary Grimes. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
A YOUNG COUPLE No information available. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday. ^
Plaza Cinema
GOING HOME - When a child, 19-year-old Jan-Micheal VTincent had seen his father, Robert Mitchum, stab his mother to death in a drunken rage. Now, 13 years later, Mitchum is out of prison and Vincent, half-hating his father for the murder yet still needing his love, seeks him out. The relationship progresses slowing because neither really knows how to communicate to the other. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Filmed against natural backgrounds, the film eloquently traces the story of Moses from the time his mother set him afloat on the Nile, through his years as a young general in the Pharaohs army, to his betrayal and exile, and finally his deliverance of the Israelites and his receiving God's Commandments.
The dramatization of jVIoses life presents such sequences as the Plagues, the building of an Egyptian treasure city, the parting of the Red Sea, the Burning Bush, and Moses receiving the Lords Commandments on Mount Sinai. Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget and John Derek. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday. Shows daily except Saturday at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Shows on Saturday at 12 noon, 4 p.m., and 8 p.m.
Pitt
CACTUS IN THE SNOW On a 72-hour pass. Army private Richard Thomas, 18, is goaded by his buddies into relinguishing his virginity and spend the night at a teenage night club. Thomas meets Mary Layne who invites him to spend the night at her house. The next day they set out on a seven-point program with sex seventh on the list. Thomas leaves for camp the next day and Layne realizes she is in love with him but doesnt even know his last name. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
MARK OF THE DEVIL nesday through Saturday.
No information available. Wed-
Tice
JOY IN THE MORNING Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux star in this story about a young married couple, struggling to pay the bills while he is still in school. The lack of mcMiey to do things the other couples are doing causes some marital problems. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
THREE IN THE CELAR A college student who loses a scholarship through computer error tries to get even with the college president by seducing his daughter, his wife and his mistress. (R) Also showing is the The Arrangement Contemporary story of a man whose entire life is a series of phony arrangements: his marriage, his work, his sexual escapades and his friendships. Stars Kirk Douglas and Faye Dunaway. (R) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
Meadowbrook
GONE WITH THE WIND - A saga of the civil War battle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William Shermans troops in Shermans March to the Sea.
A classic love story is also entwined in the film, involving Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
EVIL KNIEVEL Playing motorcycle stunt man Evel Knievel ((ieorge Hamilton) prepares for his greatest feat, leaping his bike over 19 cars. In constant flashback, Hamiltons early career is seen. (GP) Thursday and Friday.
GOD FORGIVES, I DONT - SUMMERTREE - Terence Hill and Frank Wolff star in God Forgives.
Summertree The story of a young man in Vietnam, based on the stage play. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Movies On Television
WNCT-TV Sunday(7:30 p.m.)Dont Raise The Bridge, Lower the Water (11:15 p.m.)The Last of the Comanches
Monday(11:30 p.m.) The Flame k The Arrow Tuesday(11:30 p.m.)An American In Paris
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Cry of the Hunted Thursday(9:00 p.m.) "Pendulum (11:30 p.m.) Three Bites Of An Apple Friday (9:00 p.m.)
Trilogy (11:30 p.m.)-Tribute To A Bad Man Sunday (12:20 a.m.)The Glass Wall
WITN-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.)Drums Across the River and Doll That Toric The Town
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)"Wild Is The Country
Friday (8:30 p.m.)Hour Of The Gun
Saturday (9:00 p.m.)The
I
S HI-WAY 264 S
S PLAYHOUSE B
THEATRE 5
Biiiiiiiiiiiiid
IIICTLTW 5r-vlllt On !H.
WHl 796-0M.
NOW
PLAYING
Harness (11:30 p.m.)Pride of St. Louis
WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.)
Modesty Blaise (11:15 p.m.) Eve
Monday (4:00 p.m.)
"Taggart (9:00 p.m.)
Rapture
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)Girl From Jones Beach (8:30 p.m.)In Broad Daylight Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Make Your Own Bed Thursday (4:00 p.m.)Out Of The Fog
Friday (4:00 p.m.)"War Hunt
Saturday (8:30 p.m.)TBA Sunday (12:30 a.m.)
Invasion Of The Zombies
The Carpenters To Entertain Thursday
A Fine Line Is Drawn By Osmonds
By BARNEY SEIBERT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Maintaining the fine line between cordiality and familiarity with fans is a problem for all entertainers and athletes.
But it is a special problem for those who achieve the idolatry of a whole generation, such as Frank Sinatra did in the 1940s, Elvis Presley in the 1950s, the Beatles in the 1960s and the Osmond Brothers in the 1970s.
The Osmonds, Alan, 22, Wayne, 20, Merrill, 18, Jay, 16, and Donny, 14, are the idols of millions of teen-agers. Their records have set the gold standard for the recording industry in the current decade with five gold records, five gold albums.
At times they have had two singles among the top five in the nation. One recent single, One Bad Apple, sold two million copies. A record which sells a million copies wins the performer a gold record.
We like to talk to our fans. We ask them a lot of questions because we can learn from them. Jay said. Some of them are pretty cute, too^! Donny observed.
But it gets very scary, Merrill said. Weve had fans climb over the top of the building and down ledges to get into the rooms in Boston and Miami.
They come up the fire escapes when they cant get into the elevators. They lower ropes. We saw some of them jump off a balcony. We worry that some of them will trip and break a leg, Wayne said.
None of this is worth it if anyone gets hurt, Alan added.
So far, no one has, either fans or the Osmonds, although on one occasion overenthusaistic fans pulled Donny off the stage and his brothers had to go to his rescue.
Theres a strong barricade between the Osmonds and their fans at every performance. The funny part of it is that we are in the least danger of anyone. If there is trouble we get off the stage and out of the building. We are not going to get hurt, but we are afriad that some of the audience will get crushed, Alan said.
Osmond fans send cookies, candy and gifts to the brothers. Teen-age girls write their phone numbers on vehicles and buildings where the brothers may see them, proclaiming I love Donny, or I love Jay.
On the road, the Osmonds schedule calls for rehearsals and three hours of daily school work along with their travel and performances.
The three oldest brothers are taking college courses by correspondence. The younger two have a tutor for high school classes. All are majoring in music and business but Jay also is taking law courses.
FILM RATINGS COLORED KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-The Malaysian Home Ministry has decided to reclassify -X rated films as Pink Films because people believe all films rated X are about sex. The ministry announced that films for general exhibition will be issued White certificates and (hose for adults only will be get Pink certificates.
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THE CARPENTERS . . . Karen and Richard, a brother-sister duo noted for their old fashioned sound in music, will be on hand April 13 at Minges Coliseum.
TV Nofes
NEW YORK (UPD-The Disney hour on NBC Sundays is in its 11th year on that network, and plans for its continuance through the 1972-73 and 1973-74 seasons already have been completed. The late Walt
Disney first put his products on the home screen in 1954 when ABC was the outlet.
the National Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences will be announced will be telecast from Los Angeles on CBS at 10 p.m. May 14.
On April 30 CBS will begin another AAU International diampions series to be broadcast on 17 Sunday afternoons through Aug. 27 except for a preempted date Aug. 20. This is the fourth year for the program which covers a diversified series of Amateur Athletic Union events. Some of the events will consist of Olympic trials for the 1972 games in Munich later this year. Three of the programs will be an hour long, the rest run for 90 minutes.
NBC has been awarded exclusive rights to the postseason Senior Bowl football game in Mobile, Ala., through 1975. The network has telecast the contest between top college seniors from the North and South for 15 consecutive years.
Peter Ustinov has joined Deborah Kerr and Henry Fonda as a co-host for the theaters Tony Awards program to be telecast on ABC at 9 p.m. April 23.
The post-season Gator Bowl football game will be televised by the ABC network in 1972, 1973 and 1974.
The ceremonies at which the 24th annual Emmy Awards of
Opera Audition Dates Are Set
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Opera Co. will hold its ninth annual national competition for operatic artists May
25.
Prize money must be used for one or more of the following: to further voice training, the learning of operatic roles, the development of dramatic ability or perfecting foreign languages. All money must be used within the United States. The competition is open to persons between 20 and 32.
Five prizes run from $1,500 to $500.
"Somerset, NBC daytime drama serial, was two years old on March 30. It was spinoff from another NBC serial, Another World, and in its early months was entitled Another World-Somerset.
Jack Gaver (UPI)
NEW DANCE PROJECT NEW YORK (AP) - The Dance Notation Bureau, aided by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, is training 10 reconstructors, people with ability to recreate and direct dance scores written in Labanotation,
Labanotation is said to be the most accurate system for recording dance.
The project began early in 1971. The works were offered to dance companies for a nominal fee.
GREENVILLE ir
FRI.
APR.
21*
FAIRGROUNDS
AFT. & NITE OPEN 3 & 7 P.M. SHOWS 4 & 0 P.M
SPONSORED BY JAYCEES
15 ELEPHANTS 25 FEATURED ACTS
1 JUNGLE BEASTS TRAINED
1 By DAVE HOOVER
12 ACRES OF TENTS 150 PERFORMERS
2 free TV's to be given away. Advance tickets must be bought to be eligibie.
SPECIAL ADVANCE TICKET SALEI Sav ni !
Purchased Prior To Circus Day. Reserved & Oen. Adm. Tickets on we Now At Western Auto, WOOW Radio, Eckerd s Drug Store, Larryrs Carpetland & Hodges; Or from any Jaycee. Special Rates for groups ot
or over.
A young Inrother and sister tinging team, 24 year old Richard and 21 year old Karen Carpenter, national favorites of a resurgence of the sweet sound in music, will be in Greenville on Tliursday, April IS. The conct is at 8:15 p.m. in Hinges Coliseum.
Sponsored by the East Carolina University in their Popular Entertainment series, the Carpenters have made mmical history in the past couple of years with old fashioned harmony for such hit oldies as Qose to You, For All We Know, Weve Only Just B^un, and Rainy Days and Mondays.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
:00 Rev. Falwtll 9:00 Oral Robartt 9:W Evangalina 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 My Fav Martian
12:00 Falony Sguad 12:30 Faca Nation 1:00 Stanley Cup 4:00 Masters Golf S:30 Animal World 6:00 60-Minutes 2:00 Gentle Ban 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 Hogans Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers 0:25 Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
Splits
10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyle 4:30 Banana 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres
5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS I 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnle 1:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny A Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN Ch.7
SUNDAY
7:30 Quartet 11:00 Sale of Cent
6:00 Billy Hargis 11:30 Hollywood Sq 8:30 Revival 12 00 Jeopardy
9:00 Herald 12:30 Who, What
9:30 Tempo 12:55 Noon News
10:00 Mormon Conf. 100 Divorce Court 12:00 Rev. Humbard 1.30 on a AAatch 1:00A6atinee 2:00 Our Lives
3:30 Tennis 2:30 The Doctors
5:30 Sports Action 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lee Trevino 3:30 Bright 6:30 NBC News Promise
7:00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Somerset
Natives of New Havm, Connecticut, the brother-sister ao had difficulty initially in selling their style of miMic to the music industry. Managers listened but told the youngsters that their . sound would not sell in todays hardHX>ck market.
But their persistence in believing in hteir own talents and desire of music lovers to hear something like it was in past days has paid off handsomely. Today the duo, considered by many to be the nations number one vocal group, is the recipient of four gold singles, two gold albums, and the winners of the 1970 Grammies for Best Vocal Duo and Best New Group.
They have just completed a 31-stop nationwide concert tour; with performances in the Hollywood Bowl, the Santa Monica Civic Center, Cameige Hall; and even had an appearance with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Cmrent plans for the two singers include a White House performance; an NBC TV series this summer, Make Your Own Music, and concert engagements in Europe and Australia.
Four instrumentalists are accompanying the Carpenters Gary Sims, guitar; Bob Messenger, electric bass, sax
ASNER IN GUEST ROLE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Em-my-winner Eklward Asner, the grouchy boss of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, will appear in a guest role with Glenn Ford in Cades County.
and flute; Danny Woodams, bass; and Doug Strawn, clarient and marimba.
Tickets arc available at the Central Ticket Office on campus at Wrifht Auditorium. Prices are 3:(W for studoits and $4:00 for the (Hiblic.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: My Hang-Up Is You, Hart All His Children, Pride Cry, Anderson Only Love Can Break A Heart, James A Thing Clalled Love, Cash When You Say Love, Lu-man
Ill Still Be Waiting For You, Owens Good Hearted Woman, Jennings We Can Make It, Jones Ann (Dont Go Runnin), Overstreet
^ A FILM ^ . STORY AS RARE AS
PITT
7:30 Walt Dl*ney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones
4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 I Dream ot
11:00 Norris Turner jeannie 11:30 Tonight Show 7:M Let's AAake a MONDAY Owl
6:00 Agriculture => l-ogh In 6:30 Mr. D A. 9 00 Bob Hope 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 10:00 Academy 7 . M Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham H^OO Naws 10:00 Dinah '1:30 Tonight Show
10:30 Concentration 100 News
WCn-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY MONDAY
7:30 Waters Fam 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Streams of 8:30 Sasame St. Faith 9:30 AAontage
8:30 Faith for 10:30 AAovie Game Today 11:00 Love Amer
9:00 Gospel Music Style 9:30 The Life 11:30 That Girl 10:00 Reluctant 12:00 Bewitched Dragon i2:30 Password
10:30 Doubladeckers 1:00 My Children 11:00 Bullwinkle i 30 AAake A Deal 11:30 AAake a Wish 2:00 Newlywed 12:00 Lost In Space 2:30 Dating Game 1:00 Fellowship 3:00 Gen Hosp 1:30 In The NBA 3:30 One Life 2:00 NBA Playoff 4:00 Theatre 4:30 Challenge 5:55 You First 5:30 Auto Racing 6:00 News 6:00 Encounter 6:30 ABC News
$ ^ 30 Untamed
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8:00 Show of Week 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
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Walk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase
George C. Scott Digs Ecology
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD-Actor George C. Scott was so impressed with a 30-minute ecology film he saw on television that he asked the documentarys producers for a copy for his personal library.
The film, produced in Dallas by the Fort Worth-based Southern Baptist Radio and TV Commission, used a speech given by an Indian in the 1850s to go along with the pictures.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN MON - TUES - WED In new screen spiendor... Ilie most mai^ifirent piduri' nor!
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keeps on growing as an actor and imparts much dignity to Harry Graham. The performances make Going Home
worth going to see. los Angeles nmes
NOX><;OLDWYN-MAYER Presents A HERBEfTT B LEONARD-WLBOT POXOON
ROBERT MnCHUM
SoMbHOME
narryiiranam isgoihghome after! ISysarsinprisoii. Ms son sti wants to see him hang.
MWGARtl MllCHtllS
CIARKGABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD
BR0NJCAVACCARO
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SHOWS TODAY & SAT. AT 2-4-6-8-10 75cMON.&TUE.1:30til2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.! "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS'
THE SUMMER0FM2THE HIT OF 71! WINNEROF4ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATlbNS!
OLMAdcHAMLLAND
STCPeOPHONIC SOUND MCTPOCOLOR Ao MQM Ra-rtlaa.*
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN MON - TUES - WED
Many think this LOVE STORY is better than that other one.
^-RnMMI YVeiie
UmoBim Mimeux
JENNIFER 0 NEILL , t it i t
GARY GRIMES JERRY HOUSER cveryonc^ life thcrc s a
SUMMER OF 42
SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-S-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WED.! "A YOUNG COUPLE" (PG)
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April f, lf72C-3
From Sheppard Memorial Library By LINDA M. STANCILL
If you re tired of being a slave to your garden, yet still want to enjoy it without the bother of sprays, weeding, hpeing or other toilsome garden chores, you will welcome THE RUTH STOUT NO-WORK GARDEN BOOK by Ruth Stout and Richard Clemence. It gives Ruths unique advice on Rowing techniques and tells how she escaped the bugaboos that haunt most gardeners. She reveals her poison-free method of combating slugs and other insects, her scheme for growing tasty vegetables all year, her method of foiling both drought and frost, along with many other growing secrets. Put nature to work in your garden with this completely tested garden method perfected during more than forty years of experience.
With hiunor and specific advice. Gene Logsdon tells how to make it on the land in TWO ACRE EDEN. He shows you how to equip and plan a small farm or a suburban garden for maximum pleasure and mouth-watering inexpensive harvest. Through his own experience he gives hundreds of sensible pointers for inexperienced and experienced gardeners alike. He reveals a highly satisfying life-style, the Garden Way of Living and shows what real rewards living close to nature can bring. The authors account of how hes done it inspires and amuses as the experience instructs.
Ben Arthur Davis, a gardner who is knowledgeable about his climate and geography and about what plants will flourish in his area and which will not, puts all his know-how into THE SOUTHERN GARDEN: FROM THE POTOMAC TO THE RIO GRANDE. The first section of the book is organized in the form of a garden calender, giving complete instructions on what to do each month of the year. The second section deals with annuals, biennials, and perennials, and devotes a number of chapters to specific plants such as chrysanthemums and dahlias. He gives advice on planting and explains how to prepare the soil, nurture the plants and propagate from cuttings. A potpourri chapter provides information on a variety of subjects from mulches and mutations to keeping cut flowers fresh.
Mary Mason Campbell offers a year round guide to growing and using herbs and vegetables in BETTY CROCKERS KITCHEN GARDENS. Written for the gardener who loves to cook and the cook who loves to garden, it offers a treasury of suggestions to help you prepare your garden and reap a beautiful harvest. This is an exceptionally useful guide for anyone who delights in the flavor and fragrance of fresh-picked herbs, the taste and texture of crisp, tender vegetables, and the look of a well-ordered and beautiful garden.
Out of her own experience with a suburban plot and a country-seaside garden, Thalassa Cruso tackles the problems that confront every do-it-yourself gardener in MAKING THINGS GROW OUTDOORS. For the beginner as well as the experienced gardener, her advice is based on a firm belief that the whole purpose of gardens and gardening is to give pleasure.
Reviews
NUNAGA, by Duncan Pryde. New York, Walker and Company, 1971. 285 pages, illustrated. 7.95.
Duncan Pryde raced into the Eskimo culture only to find the Eskimo had passed him racing out. This is the story of Prydes journey into the primitive world of the Arctic. It is a totally fascinating trip with the richness of detail demanded by the reader unfamiliar with that world. It is also the chronicle of a way of life already gone.
In 1958, Pryde, a fur trada^ for the Hudson Bay Company, arrived at Baker Lake just short of the Arctic Circle. He is the classic greenhorn learning to live in natures harshest land. Pryde learns to work with nature, respectfully but without fear.
He learns to give in when challenge means death, as when he is caught in the middle of an Eskimo settlement in a sudden ground blizzard; with houses only a hundred yards away he knows it is better to burrow into a snowbank and keep warm for three or four days waiting for the blizzard to blow itself out than to try to find shelter.
Most importantly, Pryde learns patience. Much of Eskimo life consisted of waitingwaiting for the weather to clear, waiting for the ice to move, waiting for the fish to run, waiting for the seal to surface.
The wait could be hours or days. While he waits, he learns the Eskimo language. He learns the ways of the shaman, a kind of medicine man-magician. He learns the strict rules concerning the borrowing of wives.
In spite of Prydes savvy of the North, it is still astonishing to see him matter-of-factly travel 1000 miles by dogsled after a polar bear or canoe 1,400 miles, racing to beat the ice, just to save plane fare.
Prydes writing is spare as befits a good Scotsman, clear and without melodramatic overtones. He tells of being caught in the middle of a passing caribou herd. He shoots a couple of pregnant females and the herd splits to go around him on both sides. They are not panicked or running so there is no danger. Pryde finds nothing unusual about this except that the herd is so vast it takes nine days to pass him.
By 1968 the snow houses had turned into pre-fabs; the dogsleds into snowmobiles, but Duncan Pryde was not sorry to see them go. People in the Southand whites in the Arcitc-who decry the passing of the old ways and customs in the North forget one vital factorEskimos are humanbeings. They dont want...to live in a crummy snowhouse, to be bitterly cold and half frozen and hungry most of the time...Eskimos are quick to point out that they seldom meet a white man who wants this way of life either. Pryde did want it and he did have it. Now it is gone.
Helen Parks
(Editors Note: Mrs. Parks formerly worked with Crow Indian children in Montana in a special educational project)
Best Sellers
"iction
The Winds of War Herman ^ouk
The Day of The Jackal rederick Forsyth Wheels Arthur Hailey The Assassins Elia Kazan The Exorcist -William P. latty
The Betsy Harold Robbins Message From Malaga lelen Maclnnes Rabbit Redux John Updike Our Gang Philip Roth Nemesis Agatha Cristi Nonfiction
The Game of The Foxes -,adislas Ferago
Eleanor And Franklin Joseph P. Lash Tracy And Hepburn Garson Kanin
The Double Cross System In The War Of 1939-1945 -Sir John Masterman The Defense Never Rests F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aronson Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee'Dee Brown The Moons A Balloon David Niven
Brian Piccolo Jean Morris Jennie: Vol. 2 Ralph G. Martin
Honor Thy Father Gay Tlese
ECU Show At The Reflector
Wilma Barnhills Pepsi Flag
Following the recent splurge of diildrens art in town, theres a delightful small show now on view at the Reflector with six young East Carolina University School of Art students exhibiting one painting each.
In a way, it could be termed a follow-up to the childrens art as not many years separate the six from the days they too were children artists.
'The six five are young ladies and only one a male artist, have in common the bond of freshness in approach and use of warm, joyful colors.
Barry Scharfs large oil is a finely, conceived landscape of the imagination in which clearly defined forms seem to become a still life of anatomy. 'The soft brick, mauves and dull roses stand out against areas of black, chocolate and dark green.
Lee Armstrongs feminine landscape is a floating dream like study of horizontal ribbons and veils of light, in which hues of blues streaked with spring like pinks nd touches of lavendar are set off against a lower border of olive green.
In Linda McLentons Tower of Babel the artist has used a flood of goldsburnished rtranges, persimmons and tender browns touched with spots of contrasting colors to give a painting that glows like the inside of an Australian opal.
The boldest and largest painting in the group is Terry Bartons three color canvas. Against a sky blue background she has painted irregmar waves of black and white lines.
One vivid pop-art type is included in this small show. Wilma Barnhill has constructed a
"The Bull Durham Bull," News From
Nostalgic Painting By Ed Reep
One of Ed Reeps favorites among all the works of art he has created in more than three decades of painting is a watercolor which he says is strictly a work of nostalgia.
Painted in 1960 in Los Angeles, the work Bull Durham Bull will have a special appeal to North Carolinians in the heart of tobacco country, and for nostalgically inclined people everywhere.
Reep recalled some of his own fond memories associated with his painting. Years ago, back in the late 20s and early 30s, he said, our family used to have a grand time touring in the countryside outside Los Angeles.
At one time we had a touring Dodge that would easily hold nine people. I remember too that at one time we owned a Marmon, a big old car with a table that folded down in the back. The table, of all things, had two little built in vases for rosebuds.
In those days prior to modernistic pop-type outdoor billboards one of the familar sights was the large billboards featuring the Bull Durham Bull as Reep pharsed it in the full glory of his anatomy. Reep explained that, to the best of his recollection, it was in the early 30s that "a national furor arose over the explicit depic
tion of the virile animal. As a result, pressure was put on the manufacturers, who capitulated to the public outcry by obscuring certain features by adding a fence in front of the bull.
Years later, Reep continued, I happened to be in Los Angeles when an old building was torn down. When the building was demolished, there was revealed a large wall with a Bull Durham Bull painted on it. That was in 1960, and that tattered, fragmented wall painting is the version of the Bull Durham Bull that Reep captured in the painting shown on this page. Jerry Raynor
Dr. Emily Farnham Nominated For Annual National Book Award
Charles Demuth: Behind A Laughing Mask, the biography of a gentle, but tormented early 20th century American painter, written by Dr. Emily Farnham of the School of Art, East Carolina University, has been nominated for the 1972 National Book Awards.
Dr. Farnhams book, the result of 14 years of research which brought her into contact with many notables in 20th century American art, is one of ten books selected for the biography category of the annual top American book awards.
It received critical acclaim nationally, including a lengthy review in the Saturday Review of Literature, following its publication in 1971 by the University of Oklahoma Press.
Other biographies published during 1971 nominated for the annual award include among others, Eleanor and Franklin
by Joseph P. Lash; Stillwell and the American Experience in China, 1911-45, by Barbara W. Tuchman; After Great Pain: The Inner Life of Emily Dickinson, by John Cody; and Ralph Ketchams James Madison. A Biography.
Final award winners in each of the ten categories for which awards are given will be announced at a press conference on Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City.
In addition to Biography, other categories for National Book Awards are: Arts and Letters, Contemporary Affairs, Fiction, History, Philosophy and Religion, The Sciences, Translation, Childrens Books and Poetry.
Five previous National Book Award winners James Dickey, Norman Mailer, Joyce Carol Oates, Walker Percey and John Updike are among the authors named in the list of
nominees for this, the 23rd Annual National Book Awards.
The award, a literary prize program administered by the National Book Committee, carries a $1,0(X) prize for the award winner in each category.
Dr. Farnham says she plans to be in New York fomat least part of the week-long festivites connected with the annual awards. Im looking forward to meeting the other 99 authors nominated, the blonde blueeyed professor author-teacher remarked.
It came to me as a complete surprise, being nominated, she added. Im delighted with the national recognition. For a first work to receive this recognition is very gratifying.
Dr. Emily Farnham
B
ONCE AGAIN ITS SPRING
HARKNESS ON TOUR
W YORK (AP) - The less 'Ballet winter tour in-s the following cities: sricksburg, Va.; Chapel 4.C.; Huntsville, Ala.; Se-ee, Tenn.; Meridian, ; Baton Rouge, La.; Talla-e, Fla.; St. Petersburg, West Palm Beach, Fla.;
i
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Sarasota, Fla.; Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; Columbus, Miss.; Birmingham, Ala., and Atlanta.
The company will a^iear at the Opera House in the Kennedy Center in Washington from May 24-28.
Enjoy this famous
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VirffU described Spring more than 2,000 yean agoNow every field is clothed with grass and every tree with leaves; now the woods put forth their blessings and the year assumes its gay attire.
Well said! But, to many unfortunate folks an allergic reaction to spring grass and weeds brings misery and suffering. Tearing eyes, running noses will be common. Unlike Virgils day, there is today a large variety of differeiit drugs available that can provide relief. Your physician knows the one drug that is best fw a qicciflc allergy and we stock them in our prescription laboratory.
TOC OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE CS when you need a delivery. We will deliver ivomptly without extra charge. A great m^y people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
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Mint Museum
A vignette exhibition of the art of Jill Flink of Raleigh opens today in Gallery 501 of the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, with a public reception honoring the artist from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Mrs. Flink, a native of Atlanta now living in Raleigh, will have approximately 35 pieces in the exhibit, including etchings and lithographs. The show will be on view through April 30.
A frequent exhibitor in North Carolina and throughout the U.S. Mrs. Flink has exhibited in Winston-Salem, Charlotte, New York City, Washington, DC. Springfield, Mass., Corning, N.Y. among other towns.
She has received purchase awards in exhibitions held in Erie, Pa. Manchester, N.Y. and Wilmington, N.C. Her work is included in collections of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, North Carolina National Bank, Waccamaw Bank, Greensboro College and the Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences in New Hampshire.
The Mint Museum of Art is one of many American art museums to benefit from proceeds derived from annual spring tours of outstanding homes and gardens in the area.
Again this spring, the Mint Museum Home and Garden Tour will, feature a number of Charlottes most delightful homes and outstanding gardens on tours to take place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20, 21, and 22.
This marks the 19th year of the annual tour and the fourth year the project has been a combined effort with the Charlotte Garden Clubs.
Pepsi Flag incorporating a field of red and white stripes mounted by a panel across the top in which Pepsi bottle tops are encased in clear plastic. A row of white stars and the word Pepsi completes this work.
In 'There Are Heroes In The SeawiKxi, Sheila A. Bumgard-ner has portrayed fish in a stylized arrangement that is full of the rich colors of fruit lime
greens, plum, apricot, lemon yellows This painting is one of a fish .series the artist is working on
The public can see this fine small show at the Reflector lounge (two paintings are in the front display windows on week days between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m and from 9:00 a m to noon on Saturdays.
Jerrv Ravnor
Heroes In The Seaweed by Shela Baumgardner
Music on Campus
A full varied fare of music is being offered on campus at East Carolina University this week, beginning today and continuing through next Sunday. Unless otherwise noted, all events are in the Recital Hall of the School of Music, admission is free, and performances begin at 8:15 p.m.
TODAY 3:15 p.m., Wright Audtiorium. Concert pianist Grant Johanessen performs with the ECU Symphony Orchestra under Dr. Robert Hause in an all-Beethoven program Admission is 50 cents for children, $1.00 for adults, free to holder of season tickets of the Artists Series on presentation.
Monday StejAen Koch, tenor, graduate recital. Selection are Lord, In Thee Do I Trust, by Buxtehude, assisted by Kathy Rountree, organ, Nancy Neidlinger, flute and Vashti Phelps, flute; Adelaide by Beethoven; four songs by Hugo Wolf ; three arias from operas by Puccini, Massenet and Verdi; and six contemporary English songs by Benjamin Britten and (Jerald Finzi. Accompanist is Robert Sullivan, pianist.
Tuesday. Randall Hartsell, senior piano rectial. Selection will include several Scarlatti sonatas; Mozarts Sonata K. 310; Chopins Ballade In F Major; and Prokofieffs Sonata No. 3.
Wednesday ECU Concert Band (see separate story this page).
ECU Concert Band To Perform Wednesday
A variety of band music will be on the program when the East Carolina University Concert Band performs its spring concert Wednesday, April 12. at 8:15 p.m. in the campus Recital Hall.
Several movements from Carl Orffs Carmina Burana will highlight the concert.
Other selections will be Newell Longs Concertino for Woodwind Quintet and Band, featuring a student woodwind quintet, two selections by Robert
Jager, excerpts from Gian Carlo Menottis Sebastian Ballet, and Norman Dello Joins From Every Horizon. a tone peom to New York.
The ECU Concert Band, conducted by John Savage, is composed of both music majors and students from other academic areas, many of whom also played in the ECU Mar ching Pirates during football season
The concert Band program is free and open to the public.
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'Hidden Duplex' Offerls Comfort
By GERRY BISHOP
The hidden duplex is an important factor in solving the housing shortage and a boon to investors.
If it is cleverly desighed, a duplex fits into the finest of residential neighborhoods. The Moberly, a ranch-style double designed by the Associated House Plans, fits into this category.
In addition to handsome styling, the architects took a number of practical steps to keep maintenance costs down. One was the hipped roof which eliminates gable ends. This does away with some painting and makes the duplex more attractive as an investment.
Each side of the Moberly has two bedrooms, a feature that appeals to two very large rental markets the old and the young.
This sire unit would be ideal for a young childless couple or one with only one offspring. Also, an older cbuple whose children have grown up would find this model a comfortable haven.
Or the owner might want to live in one side and rent the other. Its a good way to increase retirement income.
Because of the sweeping, low-slung lines, much of the maintenance could be done by the owner. Painting wouldnt be any problem; nor would roof repairs.
The plans specify frame construction with crawl space. Ten-inch bevel siding is used on all outside walls. The hipped roof has a 5-12 pitch.
The floor plans are identical
and each unit has its own furnace, water heater and laundry equipment. This offers an advantage to tenants and owner alike. Utility bills are paid by the occupant but he has control over use of heat, water and electricity.
Activities would center in the living room which has fine dimensions of 19 feet by 12 feet. A large picture window overlooks the front and assures plenty of natural light, making this a cheerful room.
The two bedrofl^s are separated by a larg^ath and a utility room. The larger bedrooms dimensions are approximately 13 feet square; the smaller one measures approximately 11 geet by 12 feet. Each has a large closet.
'The utility room has space for a washer and dryer and contains the water heater. The furnace is closeted nearby.
'The kitchen is divided into a work area at one end appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U and a dining area at the other. Measuring approximately 16 feet by 11 feet, the kitchen is larger than one might expect. Theres a storage area behind the kitchen that occupants would find useful.
The interior finish is drywall half-inch thick gypsum wallboard. Oak flooring is specified for all rooms except the kitchen, bath and storage areas. Windows are standard-size Anderson Beauty-Line.
The exterior dimensions are approximately 73 feet by 30 feet and theres a total of 2,076 square feet of living area in both units.
Do-It-Yourselfer Will Learn The Whole Bit From Hard Experience
DOUBLEPLAY IN HOUSING The Moberly, designed by Associated House Plans, provides to homes in one. The duplex has identical units with each containing two bedrooms, a bath, living
room, kitchen-dining area and utility room. Each side has its own furnace and water heater. The plan calls for crawl space and fram construction.
AP Newsfeotures
By ANOY LANG
THE PRODUCT - A saw guide for use with hand-held power saws.
Manufacurers claim'That, instead of attempting to cut along an unguided pencil line, the guide enables the user to make a straight, perfect cut every time ... that the guide is mounted easily and securely by a cam action lock regardless of the trimmed width of the board ... that it wont mar or mark the wood ... that, on boards up to 10 inches wide, a 90-degree cut is provided ... that, on boards up to 6 inches wide, the guide gives an accurate 45-degree cut on either side of the crosscut (90-degree) setting ... that each of the three settings remains locked until released by hand ... that the guide works equally well with a circular or sabre-type saw ... and that its rugged design assures durability.
ened area, since there is time to switch off the siren before it is activated ... and that the dummy book weighs only five pounds and thus can be carried during travel for motel or hotel room protection.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.We just bought a mobile home. Most of it is aluminum, painted white. What should we use to keep it clean on the outside?
A.The idea is to use a cleaner strong enough to remove the grime, but not so strong as to injure the finish. Therefore, treat it as you would the outside of an automobile. Hose or wash it down frequently with plain water and a little mild soap; clean it once in a while with an auto cleaner; and use an auto wax on it a couple of times a year.
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NAME..................................................
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CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. ODR
THE PRODUCT - Sculptured three-dimensional brick for decorating indoor walls.
Manufacturers claimThat the brick can be put up with self-sticking tabs and thus can be removed later if necessary without damaging the walls ... that a special interlocking construction makes installation simple ... that each brick package contains a tube of mortar line that achieves a realistic mortar look ... that the brick comes in four colors .. and, to permit a do-it-yoursel fer to complete an entire wall there are both left and right hand outside corner bricks.
Q.Every time I put a clear finish on wood, it turns out not to be clear. Isnt there any kind of finishing material that doesnt darken the wood? I heard there is a special kind of varnish that keeps the wood its natural color, but since I dont know what kind it is, I dont know what to look for.
A.Any finish will darken the wood to some extent, some more than others. Professionals have their own favorites, one of which is called water-white lacquer, but it isnt always easy to obtain in stores that sell mostly to householders. You are probably referring to varnish that contains urethane. It is a little costlier than the others, but generally is a little clearer.
I Garden Clinic I
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. When should we cut back the foilage of our daffodils? (R.S., Monroe)
A. Wait until the foilage dies back to a yellow or brown color. Then, cut back leaves to ground level. To cut back before leaves have matured will prevent bulbs from receiving necessary food energy to be stored for next years bloom. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
A. Slugs always return to the soil for shelter under the mulch during the day. Therefore, use any of the commercially prepared slug baits around the base of the plant. Usually two or three applications are needed at five to seven day internals. The snails are active on warm nights only. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
'THE PRODUCrr - An ultrasonic burglar alarm disguised as a book.
Manufacturers claimThat the unit uses high frequency sound waves to detect intruders and scare them away with a loud siren ... that the solid-.state electronic system is concealed in what appears to be a leather-bound dictionary ... (hat the replica book is trimmed and lettered in gold and fits inconspicuously into any bookshelf ... that the alarm is ready for action when plugged into a 110-volt electrical outlet, with a room lamp then plugged into the outlet at the back of the alarm ... that any movement in the cone-shaped 300-square-foot area covered by the sound waves automatically activates the room light .. that. 15 seconds later, a siren wails ... that the 15-second delay permits the homemaker the option of using he book alarm for convenient lighting when entering a dark-
THE PRODUCT - A spark plug repair kit to save the cylinder heads in chain saws, outboard motors and other gasoline-powered equipment.
Manufacturers claimThat the kit contains self-tapping, self-threading inserts which make possible easy repair of stripped threads in spark plug ports ... that only two installation stepsdrilling of hole and placement of insertare necessary ... that the self-tapping inserts can be installed in cast iron, aluminum and magnesium cylinder heads ... and that each kit contains an instruction booklet.
Q I bought an old desk for my son. It has a large ink stain on it. How can I remove it? I dont want to refinish the entire desk.
A.You cant. But you can save some work by refinishing only the top of the desk. The rest probably can be perked up by cleaning it with water and a very mild soap, being sure to dry it immediately.
(For advice on how to handle .35 home repair problems, send $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666, for a copy of Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs.)
FI.OVVERS DIDNT HELP
SILVER CITY. N.M. (AP) -A flower shop presents a carnation boutonniere to each mem-ber of Sil ver H igh School
baske%^l I'quad and coaching staff if they qualify for the state tournament. The carnations have been provided the past four ^years as a good luck omen. Silver lost the State AAA championship in 1972 by one point.
(The saw guide is manufactured by Chapeo, Inc., Denlar St.. Chester, Conn.; the burglar alarm by the 3M Co., Box 33686, St. Paul. Minn., 55101; the decorator brick by Metalco Industries, 258 Herricks Road, Minela, N.Y., llMl; and the spark plug repair kit by Groov-pin Corp., 1125 Hendricks Causeway. Ridgefield, N.J.. 07657.)
Q.Theres a stretch of concrete in front of our garage about 18 inches by 12 feet. Its in two pieces, with a joint between them. One of these pieces has cracked in several places and is higher on one end than the other. How can I repair it and get it even with the other piece?
A.If leveling the concrete were the only problem, it could be solved by prying it up with a long board, repacking the base and setting it in place. But because of the cracks, you most likely will find it coming apart as you attempt to pry it up. It seems, from this long-range view, that you would be better off to put down new concrete. While you can make your own mix, the job is small enough to
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Q. How can I control slugs that feed on young rhododendron leaves? (Mrs. J. S., Asheville)
make the use of a ready-mixed concrete both convenient and economical. However, if you wish to make a mix, use one part of cement to two parts of sand and three parts of gravel. Add just enough water so that the mixture is workable. Too much water weakens the mixture. A wooden float will level the concrete and give it a rough finish. If a smoother finish is desired, complete the leveling with a steel trowel.
Q. Can paraquat be sprayed around the base of fruit trees and grape vines to control weeds? (G.S. Fayetteville)
A. Yes. Paraquat will control annual weeds one to six inches tall. Use one to two pints per acre plus a non-toxic surfactant as directed on the label. Keep spray off the foilage of the trees and vines. (William Lewis, extension agronomist)
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
There is no such thing as a bom do-it-yourselfer and television personality Wally Bruner is no exception. He learned the hard wayby doing some projects for a living. As a youth he scrubbed walls and worked as a paper hanger, his interest whetted and sustained by growing up in Tell City, Ind., where building furniture was the main endeavor.
He went on to his own home projectsstripping wall paper, sanding floors, building kitchens, carpeting staircases and installing an aluminum siding while in the media business. He turned to broadcasting as a student at Indiana University and became weatherman for a local station.
The host of televisions Whats My Line, Bruner has another half-hour TV show,
Wallys Workshop on which he is assisted by his wife, Natalie. They show others how to
MobileHome Boom Rolling
NEW YORK (UPI)-Opti-mism is running high throughout the mobile home industry.
Shipments of mobile homes in 1971 set an all-time record, estimated at between 460,(XX) and 475,000 units. That tops the record of 412,690 shipments set in 1%9.
Authorities in the field think shipments in 1972 will set another new peak. Robert Wallace, vice president in charge of mobile home financing for C.I.T. Financial Service, estimates 1972 shipments at more than 500,000 units.
The mobile home industry, says Wallace, detects a change *in consumer attitude toward these units, which it insists should be distinguished from the old time trailers. Todays mobile home is pretty much a permanent residence which can be towed only by special trucking firms.
The industry in 1972 will feature 14-foot-wide modelsa long way from the 10-foot-wides that were most popular not many years ago. Lengths run up to 60 feet and more.
do it, and sometimes how-not-to-do-it.
They refurbished an IS^wm, 125-year old house in Washing-tonville, N.Y., and are now remodeling their latest home, a 10-room (Jeorgian Colonial on four acres in Indianapolis. It hasnt been redecorated since 1908.
On the show they are likely to cover such tricky projects as installing ceramic tile or room dividers or they might tell how to antique furniture. Wally had this advice for beginners, based on his own experiences:
Measure everthing twice, cut once.
Find somebody who knows how to do whatever you want to do and then find out how to do it from him.
Never ask advice of a commercial store unless the owner is past 60.
And he thinks little can be learned from books on the subject, although there are some good ones.
The trial and error system may be tedious, but it gives you time to work out a problem, and you might just come up with an innovation. But no matter how good an amateur is, he still can blunder. But then do professionals ever tell when their own figures go awry?
A colossal job was stripping 10,(XX) square feet of wide-plank, 130-year old flooring, keeping the age marks. They used trisodium phosi^ate. Bruner learned it is good for all sorts of stripping jobs.
He is proudest perhaps of having remodeled old wall paneling bought from a New York
building. He disassembled, remitered and reassembled the moldings to fit a room of his house. It took fotu* months to do one room.
He has false-grained hot water baseboards. After using primer and a yellow ground color, let it dry and apply oil stain, he advises. The effect you get after that is determined by the tools you use. You can get an authentic look by brushing it with a turkey feather, but camel hair brushes may be just as effective.
In their new house the Bruners are installing wide plank walnut flooring, leaving three-fourths of an inch around the room for expansion. When a new floor is put over an existing one, it must be laid at right angles, he advises.
A confirmed do-it-yourselfer really gets to the point where he doesnt even want to buy his moldings. He enjoys doing them himself. Wally likes to carve headers and crown moldings. Although he has been working with a minimum of toolshand power saw, mitre board, electric jig and orbital Sanderhe plans to add a radial arm saw to his workshop.
He doesnt believe you need a basement full of equipment to do 95 per cent of the jobs around the house. He and Natalie do all projects together, and he is proud of her do-it-yourself acumen. She had never been exposed to anything of the sort until four years ago.
In a way we are trying to prove that women can do most of the things that are done around the house, he comments.
For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, .send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
Q. When is the best time of year to fertilize strawberries and what should I use? (D. L. Lillington)
A. Work a complete fertilizer into the soil two weeks before planting (six pounds per 100 feet of row of 8-8-8). In May sidedress with one pound of 16 percent nitrogen per 100 feet row. Sidedress again with same material same amount in August and again in September. On plantings one year old and older apply two pounds 8-8-8 as a topdressing immediately after harvest and again in the fall (per 100 feet of row). (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
EVEN GOPHERS IMPRESSED NEW YORK (UPD-How do you stop gophers from chewing through underground cables? Treat cables with a repellent concentrate, such as tertiary butysulfenyl dimethldithiocarbo-mate. The gophers are terribly impressed and stay away from such treated cables, reports Phillips Petroleum Co., which prefers to call the repellent R-.55.
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The business lead e r of the future is the carrier-bo]! of toda\i.
in Business
IF BOYHOOD bu.sinea.'i enterprise i.s any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hu.stling young newspaper carrier, Already he is acquiring and showing .so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in busine.ss for him-.self, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the .same time.
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR .son have a new'spaper route?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C.
1
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AFRIL 9. 1972
^ohtbr's
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1972
CARROLL RICHTER'S
Institute
y GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime may be difficult for you although there is a chance to learn more about a new ntuation that could be helpful later on. Tonight the aspects lift and you find that you are able to plan the future with insight and intelligence. Discuss future with business experts.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handling confidential matters requires your finest judgment. Show that you are compassionate with others. Do not rely on your intuition now, since it is apt to be faulty.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good friend has the right ideas to offer for your advancement, so make sure you accept them. Your own thoughts are not quite up to par. Await a better time to engage in group affairs.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A prominent person you know can help improve your image, so vit him or her without delay. Keeping promises that will enhance your career is most important today. Aric for experts opinion.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fme new ideas which should not be put in motion until youve done more study of detas. Do not forego whatever is important. Show that you have wiUpower.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of obligations even though you may be bored with them, since they are important at this time. Avoid an argument with mate or it could lead to trouble. Use that suave manner.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are tempted to change associates because you are having a personal problem, so be more than fair with them instead. Dont permit one who opposes you to interfere with your plans.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can do your best work in the morning, but if trouble crops up later, dont be alarmed. Take it in your stride. Take those treatments that will help you to have better health,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Shop around for the appliances that wUl add more comfort and beauty around your home. Operating more efficientiy U most important m the future. Use diplomacy and improve relations with kin.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Care and caution should be exercised to avoid possible trouble. Go over letters and reports for any possible errors. Evening can be an especially happy time with kin at home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try not to argue with persons you are dealing with where property and other matters are concerned. Use a friendly approach and aU goes weU You can rely on your own good Judgment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You need to put your life on a more secure basis, so converse with those who can give you good ideas. Let experts do any fixing around your home and save money in the long run.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget unpleasant emotion when dealing with good friends or you could lose thern quickly. Voice few complaints. Try a new approach with mate and aet far better results in the future.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people with a most romantic nature but given to daydreaming too much. Teach early to be more practical or your youngster could get hurt a great deal during lifetime because of lack of objectivity. Enwuw to study more and prepare for a good job that will give
security. A good chart for any field.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make
of your life is largely up to YOU]^
1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
((c)
Says Dentist Also Scared
from the CartoU Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the early moming an ^influential man will help you set what want, but the rest of the day and evening bring all
kinds of complications due to delays and obsUcles that^m to harass and tollow you Adopt an attitude of taking each moment philosophicaUy as it comes and avoid anything that IS demanding. *
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Moming finds a good pal giving you the backing you need, but later make sure you avoid social matters vvhich could prove dissatisfying Stop feeling like a martyr and get into a.avities that appeal to you I md the nght hobby for yourself
TM.iRUS (Apr rO 10 May 0) taking risks where your good name or your position m the community is concerned could lead to real trouole today Pay biUs, Show you are clever
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may get a helpful message in the a m Later, get busy with chores you simply have TO do and stop worrying about them Dont lose your temper with anyone fake health treatments you need, exercise, etc
MOON CHILDREN (June 2 to July a) No better day than this to get at all those lasks which have been accumulating for some time and clear them up once and for all Stop trying to lake over old difficulties with mate, too. Keep silent and all is well.
l.FO (July 22 to Aug 21) Go about your own personal business instead of trymg to get together with associates today who have worries of their own to cope with Guard your words with one who is of an explosive nature Strive lor more harmony instead
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Try not to criticize another and mind your own particular affairs for good results today, tonight Getting into activities that give you moff r-nergy >s wise Mak.j home more attractive in some
I.IBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have certain tasks lo pcffoiin today, so dont try to continue fun you had yesteiday You neej to cut down on expenses, also. Find the ritthi way to do that Diive with utmost care, especially in p m
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Do not criticize those at home but help them in whatever then aims may be and hai e more haimony tliere in the days ahead Not a good time to work on that plan you have in mind Think it through once more
SaGITTARILS (Nov 2? to Dec. 21) You need the comfort of religious services, reading, philosophy, etc, m a.m Then the world goes back into focus for you very quickly Being most careful in motion is important. Trouble should be avoided as much as possible
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You are tempted to lake unnecessary risks and would do well to think twice and then refram from doing so, or it could prove very costly Sit down with an expert m busmess and talk over some problem you have. Get right advice
AQLARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You thmk that by being forceful you get respect, but all you get is resentment now Living the Golden Rule is your best method. The evenmg should be devoted to whatevei is of a cultural nature
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mat 20) Instead of losing your temper because you are worried, get busy with whatever is of a personal nature and relax Lenamg a helping hand to someone else m trouble minimizes your own woes Read some, too, in p m
If YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who seems to lag behind other youngsters m play, at school, at home, but this is only a slow starter who is very thorough about everything and actually absorbs more thi others his or her own age. ' Upon maturity will be ahead of others because of the steadfastness in the nature.^A fine leader can emerge here, no matter what the forte is
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righiers Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $J to Carroll Righter forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972, McNaugh Syndicate, Inc.)
SYDNEY (UPI)-Scared of your dentist?
Relaxv Psychologist Keith , Harrison, 35, says hes just as scared as you are.
Harrison should know, He has been conducting seminars for dentists, helping ^em to conquer their fear of patients.
Most people dont realize, Harrison said, that the dentist is often just as tense and ap-ix'ehensive as his patient.
Harrison, who was appointed social scientist for the Dental Health Education Research Foundation at Sydney University, said the dentist is continually dealing with fear.
In fact, he added, he is often responsible for the patients fear.
In his weekly seminars with Australian dentists, Harrison points out ttiat there should be a true love relationship between dentist and patient.
Unfortunately, most patients are unable to do this because they somehow feel that their dentist is [^ysically assaulting them.
Harrison said the patients anxiety goes beyond the fear of pain or of being hurt. Some patients seem to feel the dentist will alter their self image in some way because he uses instruments, Harrison said.
Top Moose Will
Visit Greenville
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April f. If72C-5
Greenville School Menu
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Greenville Moose and representatives of 17 othr area lodges will gather here McHiday night to welcome the highest elective officer of the fraternity, Supreme governor Edward C. Boyle.
Boyle, a Pittsburgh attorney, is making this week his official visit to North Carolina.
In Burlington today, he will be in .Greenville Monday, In Wilmington on Tuesday, in Pamlico (bounty Wednesday, in Boone on Thursday and in Waynesville Friday. He concludes his tour Sunday at Hickory. Lodges in the area of each visitation site will send representatives to the meetings.
Lodges in Roanoke Rapids, EliMbeth_ City, Ahoskie, Dare County, Louisburg, Williamston, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Raleigh, Smithfield, Kinston, (Toldsboro, Snow Hill, Dunn and Plymouth are to be represented at the Greenville meeting.
Boyle was formerly employed by the U.S. Department of Justice, served as Attorney for Western Pennsylvania and eight years as District Attorney of Allegheny County, Pa.
He joined the Moose fraternity in 1946, was elected to the Supreme Council in 1966 and
EDWARD BOYLE Snpreme Governor
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Mondayhot dogs in buns, coleslaw, applesauce, cinnamon buns, milk;
Tuesdaymeat loai, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, chocolate pudding, milk;
Wednesdaybeef-a-ron i, tossed^ salad, rolls, peach cobbler, milk;
Thursdayoven fried chicken, rice, gravy, peas, jelled fruit salad, rolls, milk;
Fridayfish, tartar sauce, cheesy potatoes, cole slaw, cornbread, gingerbread with lemon sauce, milk.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te im: Sy TM CMcM* TrtMMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJ86 09753 4kKQJ82 T1 bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass 2 * Pass
3 ^ Pass r
What do you bid now?
Pass Pass Pass
What is your opraing lead?
Q. SYou are Sotdh, vulnerable, and bold:
^KQ193 OA74 QJ92 The bidding has proceeded; West North East Soath
10 1 Pass 2
Pass 2 4h Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:
4A <^2J2 OKJ54 2hAKJl093
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
14 1 * 2 C 2 4k
* V
What do you bid now?
Q. * Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K96 ^Q1043 OAJ42 95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Dble. Rdbl. 2 O
Pass 3 ?
What do you bid now?
as
elected Supreme Governor at the annual international convention of the Order held in Detroit in June, 1971.
Monday nights Greenville meeting will include enrollment of a special class of new members into the Moose, comprised of candidates gathered by the local lodge and by area lodges that are sending delegations.
A buffet dinner for all the members will follow the meeting.
Deadly Mishaps On Homefront
Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold:
9 7 65 <7AJ 94 2 0K19 Q 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 Pass
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A3 ^AKJ10 7 2 08 3 5 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
A person standing 350 feet above sea level can see about 244 miles.
CHICAGO (UPI) -Accidents in the home in 1971 were fatal to 26,500 persons, injured four million and cost Americans about $1.9 billion.
So says the National Safety Council listing falls as the number one cause of death, with fires and bums more than one-fifth. Almost a third of those killed in (he hom% the council said, were persons 75-years old or older. Children under five and persons 45 to 64 each accounted for about one-sixth of the fatalities.
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
Q4 ^QlO OK976AJ972 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 ^ Pass Pass 1
2 Dble. 2 Dble.
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 ^AK1063 0AQ4 Q632 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 ?
What do you bid?
I Look for answers Monday I
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C-tTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April t, 1972Befv^een Us
i ^ 3Youngsters Need Comfort During Times Of Stress
ByOR.HAIMGlNOTT
IN TIMES of stress, how parents handle the situation can eitha- be helpful or aaite a buildup that will be difficult to break down.
Five-year-old Annabel came running into the house crying. Candy, the dog, jumped on me and cut my lip and Im bleeding!
Mother leaped to the rescue with a soothing, Let me fix it, honey. You must have been frightened when he jumped on you. Besides lips are sensitive. They are hurt easily. Urbans Areas To See Growths
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Bigger and bigger that promises !o be the trend in our cities population spread.
The Population Reference Bureau, Inc., says that most of the people-growth in the next two decades will take place in the countrys large urban areas the megalopolis. The bureau makes the forecast in a new publication examining accommodation of the next 50 million Americans, expected by 1995, without increasing the decay of the central city and without environmental havoc.
Annabels sobbing subsided, then stopped.'
When father came home Annabel gave him the gory details. He was upset and voiced grave concern alxiut rabies. His panic infected his daughter. She began to sob bitterly. Father said: Crying wont make it any better. In fact it will make it hurt worse. In response Annabel began screaming. Mother intervened: I know, honey. It was a frightening experience. And it hurt too.
Again Annabel stopped crying. This demonstrates the difference between effective and ineffective communication in times of stress. Mother dealt with her daughters feelings and pain. She mirrored Annabelss
fear and offered first aid. Annabel felt comforted. In contrast. Father was, so to speak, realistic : First he voiced his fear of rabies, then stated the cold truth that crying would not make it any better. The result were more tears and fears. It was Mothers skillful intervention that reversed the situation, and restores quiet.
Help the injured child without alarming her.
The first vein of coal tapped in Coal County, Okla., was so close to the surface it was mined by plowing.Ropes Of Pearls Too Distracting
NEW YORK (UPI) -Pearls long have been referred to as !he brides jewel.
The cultured pearl industry says that not too long ago, a single pearl frequently was given as an engagement ring, to be followed by a wedding present from the bridegroom of a pearl necklace, both symbols of Ihe mans love. One tip: if you plan to wear a pearl necklace on the wedding day, dont make it a long rope, no matter how beautiful the strand is. Long ropes are distracting and tend to tangle in bouquets too easily.
TIRED AND TEARFUL, 11-year-old Jan went to bed. Im doing everything wrong lately. I yelled at Daddy for eating all the cookies. He didnt know I wanted one, she confided to Mother. I accused Joseph of licking the icing off the apple pie. I dont know if he did it. Im afraid of getting bad marks in school, but I know I wont.
Mother: I can see youupset about many things.
Jan: Yes.
M<^her: Hiis was not your day.Accidents Cost Many Billions
CHICAGO (UPI) -Accidents in 1971 cost Americans about $27.7 billion covering everything from medical expenses to lost man hours.
The report com^ from the National Safety Council which estimates that in 1971 the accident death tool was 114,(X)0,. with another 10.8 million persons suffering disabling injuries.
Jan; No.
Mother: Too many things went wrong.
Jan; Yes.
Mother: You wirii you acted differently.
Jan; I wish I were diffa*nt. But I dont know how to change.
Mother: Honey, in my eyes you are a fine person just as you are. But if you want to change, Ill help you.
Mother bent down, gave Jan a hug and a kiss and said goodnight. Jan felt comforted and content.
Mother was helpful because she did not argue with Jan> perception. Sie accepted Jans painful evaluation of herself without contradictions. But she assured her of her acceptability as she was here and now, and offered help for change in the future.
Throughout the dialogue Mother showed respect for her daughters opinions and feelings.
the penicillin in the {Hx>ce8S ol killing the bad ones. Arlene ridiculed Mothers medical advice and resisted her presauroY.
Motho* went wild. She begged, urged, cajoled and Ixibed her daughter into promising to eat the yogurt. Arlene made promises which she did not keep, The atmosphere at home was tense. Quairels escalated into fights.
The whole sequence of urging*, bribing, promises and recriminations could have been avoided. It was not Moth8 responsibility to prescribe diets. That is a matter- between physician and patient. Mothers prime role is to administer emotional aid and lift fallen -spirits.
C^opyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
ARLENE, 13, had bei sick and had been givoi large doses of penicillin. Her Mother urged her to eat yogurt to reploiish the good bacteria destroyed byCall Dr. Dial 758-3485
VOTE FOR S ELECT
BILL WHITEHURST
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
10 vMrs Exptrienct with N.C. Highway ,Patrol
4 yean txparlanea at JwsHet of tho Paaco
11/1 .yoan oxparionce at Magittrato
Cartorot, Cravan, Pamlico and Pitt Ceunttat
Turning Out Electricians
NEW YORK (UPI)-A unique combination of city government, organized labor, the Navy and a brewery is turning out an increasing number of trained electricians here.
The cooperative effort has resulted in successful establishment of an evening course for apprentices of an International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local.
The courseelectrical motor maintenance service and repair
is an extension of the Automotive Evening Trade School of the New York City Board of Education.
Because highly specialized equipment and control devices needed for the classes were not available in any of the citys evening trade schools, facilities were provided by Rheingold Breweries in its 17-acre brewing complex in Brooklyn. The brewerys chief electrician is instructor for the course.
And-the Navy?
Through its Navy Motion Picture Exchange, it provides films for the classes, which
o
include theory and practice coordinated with visual aids.
Judged By Their Egg Performance
NEW YORK (UPI) Attention eggheads. The USDA Consumer Marketing Service says a character analyst once claimed that a mans personality could be recognized by the way he liked his eggs.
The analyst said scrambled eggs suited the artistic, nervous and passionte. Omelets were preferred by the sturdy, reliable and conservative. And sunny-side up eggs were chosen by the happy, healthy and wise.
WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEB
o
o
rr%
Vote For and Support
J. Russell
WOOTEN
Democrat for
District Court ludge Democratic Primary, May 6
A Non-ljwyer who believes that the Coirts behMg to the People
I believe that a better balance could be maintained in this district if a non-lawyer were elected. I have served for two years as Magistrate^ and have, in those two years, experienced or observed every type of situation likely to come before District Court. As Magistrate, I have been trained in the District Court system and procedures at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. I make indictments for every court, accept pleas, and take bonds.
Our neighboring district of Greene, Lenoir & Wayne Counties have two judges who are not lawyers, and their record on the bench has been acclaimed by many.
Much more important than the degree held is the experience and the man himself. Can he make decisions without yielding to the pressures of friends and cronies? Does he or can he render fair & impartial judgements? Are defendants who are not represented by counsel treated as fairly as those who are?
Owper-Publisher of the Ayden News-Leader for 10 Years
Past President of Ayden Chamber of Commerce Past Chairman Ayden Planning Board-Zoning Commission Past Cancer Crusade Chairman Winner of Jaycee DSA Award
Listed in National Biographical Publication, '"Outstanding Young Men of America"
What I Believe. . .
I believe that the solution (as nearly as possible) to the Drunk Driver Problem lies in the court. Law enforcement is doing its job, but too often the arresting officer seems to be the one being tried. I consider the drunk driver and drug abuse to be the most serious problems facing our district today, and largely because of laxity, diversity of judgment, etc., in our court.
I believe that Probation Officers are often grossly misused by the courts. They are too often simply asked to act as collection agents for the court, and cannot thus effectively do the job for which they are intended. They often do not receive the needed cooperation from the courts.
I believe that our citizens lose their respect for the courts when they see charges reduced for some defendants, while others must face the full penalty for their violation. This breeds contempt for a system that must stay above reproach.
I ask for your support on May 6 J. RUSSELL WOOTEN FOR JUDGE
Help! Those who agree that changes are needed may help by making campaign contributions to Wooten for Judge Campaign, Box 5T6, Ayden, N.C. 28513
Paid Political Advertisement
8
inr^f WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE WOOTEN FOR JUDGE
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
QOMMUt N.C
My Favorite Cities In Your Country" By an Englishman
A Camper's Guide To Our Uncrowded Woodland Paradises
SPECIAL TRAVEL ISSUE:
Traveling With TV's Golddiggers: "Our Life Is One Huge Tour"
Ten of America's Great Places to Visit (Plus a Full-Color Map)
.-t / f.:v f'i
"Ur tk-
. 4
s..r vi 1^ '
W J *L%
U VSIILNGION 1HV1N(. S llOVll 1\ l \Hl(\ i OWN. \.\.
Ask Hiem Vourself
Want to ask a fMioua paraon a quaation? Sand tha quaMlon on a poatcard, to Aak." Family Laxington Aaa., Naw Yot*, H. Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 tor puMiatiad quaattona. Sony, am crnit anaamr othara.
FOR SEN, GEORGE McGOVERN Why did you announce your candidacy for President 80 early? Dont you realize peojde ike of cam-paigning when we have to listen toit for so long? Mrs. Pat R. Cunningham, PowdervHle, MorU.
# I recognized that if I were to have any real chance ft* the 1972 Democratic Presidential nomination, I would have to
enter the race early. I announced on January 18, 1971, because I did not want to play die game of undeclared candidacy** that has become so popular in recent ye^rs. The issues are much too serious for politics as usual. I have used the time to travel around the country, speaking of the problems and organizing those who support my effort. This extra time has permitted me to develop the most extensive set of position papers that any candidate has offered. People know where I stand and what they can expect if I am successful in my bid.
FOR ROBERT SHAW, actor
You Englishmen have such a sharp view of acting. Who*$ your favorite movie actor?J. Thomas, Waterloo, Iowa
Marlon Brando. Period. Why? Because hes always in there trying to give a performance. Id rather go and see him
in a lousy movie than most actors in a good (me. He has the quality of obsession. Spencer Tracy? He was a good, honest journeyman, a very simple manand sometimes, if thin^ went right, it all came off. But Humphrey Bogarts perfonn-ance in African Queen** was better than anything Tracy ever did.
FOR DIANA DOUGLAS,
soap-opera actress and ex-wife of Kbrk Douglas
After divorcing Kirk Douglas, why did you continue to use
his name?P. A. Boltcm, F(nt Smidi, Ark.
For one thing, I have two sons, Michael and Joel, who at the time of our divorce were ages five and two. I couldnt see the point of complicating their lives by taking back my maiden name. Also, I was professionally known by then as Diana )ouglas.
FOR ENDICOTT PEABODY, former Governor of Massachusetts
Youre the first person to declare yourself as a candidate: for the oflBce of Vice President since Thomas Jefferson. All other candidates have heen selected by the Presidential candidate. Why are you doing this? John Hammond, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Its time the people had a share in the election of the Vice President. My idea is greater than my candidacy, but the longer I run, the more I feel that my candidacy is equal to the idea.
FOR ROGER DAVIS, actor
What sort of emotion did you feel when you decided to take the role in Alias Smidi and Jones that was vacated by the suicide of Peter Duel?R. L. Landers, Utica, N.Y.
I think I probably have some guilt feeling attached to something good happening to me as the result of a hriends deadi. Anybody would feel the same. I wish it hadnt hap-p^ed that way.
FOR INGRID BERGMAN
There was a Negro piano player in the movie Casablanca who played die song As Time Coes By. My husband claims that it was Nat King Cole and 1 say it wasnt. Whos ri^t?Mrs. Thomas Lipscomb, Jr., Tyler, Texas
You are. The pianists name is Dooley Wilson.
FOR LOWELL THOMAS
Ham ccnne you had your 79di bhrthday celebration in a blimp?Dale Roberts, Tampa, Fla.
Each birthday I try to find something I havent done before. I realized that with all die ^ing Ive done, I missed ccnnpletely the Ughter-than-air adventure, so we had the party on a blimp.
FOR HANK AARON of the Atlanta Braves
What do you think your chances are of beating Babe Ruths
record of 714 home runs?Chris Givens, Dotfum, Ala.
If I stay healthy. Id say theyre pretty good At the start of the season, I only needed 76 more.
FOR ROD SERUNG, author and host of "NigfU GaOery" Who does the paintings on Nig^ Gallery^ eadi week? What becomes of them afterward, and what does the studio pay for tfaem?-Robert Smoot, Three Churdies, W. Va.
# Tcxn Wright, who works in the art depaiteent at Universal Studios where the show is shot, does the paintin They then become the property of the studio. Ine stu won t let me tell you the cost
FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH of Maine Did your recent account of Senate absenteeism, in whicdi you said SenatcMTs spend 60 percent of their time cm private business, cause uncomfortabk reactions in the Senate?Mrs. Mary Margaret Ledvina, De P^re, Wis.
There were no visible uncomfortable reactions. In contrast, there were several Senators who reported that it was the number one topic of discussion back in their states. The best way to stop the abuse is for a citizen to write his or hcsr Senators. If chough citizens write, the Congress will do something about it.
April 9.1972 Itm Mswipapar Magaiiwi
LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW,CliainMH MORTON FRANK. Rraakimt and RobMwr
W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P.. Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: DonaM M. HuSofd; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. ChrlsSan; Marketing Director: Sid LardMqr; New York Sales Mgr.: QeraM S. Western Adv. Mgr.: Rmaifi L Spades; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Riciiard T. Fbnn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Sleven J. AhoNibr
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lee EWe,V.P.s and Co-Olrectors; Robert H. Marriott. Thomas H. 011^ Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising, Carole VNar
Edttortal A Advsrislng Hsednuarters; SOI
MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor^n-Chief
REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor
RICHARD VALDATI. Art Director
Womens Editor: ftOSALYM ABIUEVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSIN
Associate Editors: Joan llenrlckeen,
HM Landon. Terry SoheerM;
Peer Opperthehner, West Coast Art: Helen HamMkm, Layout;
Qlorte Brier, Pictures Production: MeMoerne Ztoprldi, Director; Frands Foley. Manager; Martte SMnhandtor, Coordinator
tdmmrlers: S41 Uxinglon Avol, New York, N.Y. 10022 _C1072 FAMIL WBKLY, INC. ABdgbM lessrved._
You are invited to mail your qtmstions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
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Ife.1972 New ^Ibfk Stale liaviel Guidk.
% pages. More than 200 cdor {rfiotographs. M(m than 900 resorts and attractions.
Here^ practically ail you need to know about vacationing in New York State. This comprehensive guide tdls you where to go, how to get there, time schedules ami admission (xices (tf any). AO you have to do is send in this coupon.
For many Americans, places like Miwaiikee, SL Louto and Hutchimofi, Kait^ **may be nice to Hve in, but who would want to vMt them? Here, an oufcipoken, workHraveled Engl Wiman looks at our dtiee through a dWferentiene and offers some origkial opinions!
By Geoffrey Bocca
An Englishman's
Favorite
American Cities
S's easy lo sdeWe Aawtea's ilicw|ilacoo, ssfs woilS-travUw Bocca-M IMI fltoal FNmS tick, liW.?
Oliver Rea, the Broadway producer, was in a gkxMny mood when he spoke to me over lunch some time ago. 1 have to go to Chicago tomorrow, dam it, he said.
Why dam h? 1 asked. Youre lucky. 1 tove Chicago.
Rea replied, O course. 1 never met an Englishman who did not like Chicago.
The remark took me by surprise, and stayed in my mind ever since. I had never thougl^ o it, bid it is true. Englishmen who have Mver been to Chicago associate it with gangsters, or else the anti-British fulmioatkms the late Qdonel McOxmicks Chicago Tr)-une. But Englishmai who visit the place iaU in love with it inunediately, because it is just what an Englishman imagines an American city to be. One most certainly cannot say that about New York.
Chicago is beautiiui and ugly, warmhearted and violent, cultured and primitive. Wrigley Field is the prettiest baseball pailt in Amoica. Sokikr Fidd is probably the ugliest. Michigan Boulevard is one O the most gkdious avenues in the worldEuropeans are always ddi^ted when tirey hear Chicagoans call it die Boul* Mich, an expression usually reserved for Pariss Boulevard St-Mkl^l. North C^ark is spectacularly seedy. A taxi ride out to Cicero can send the Eurc^iean traveler vicariously back to the atmospboe of A1 Capone.
There is a widespread assumption, inside the United States as wefl as Europe, that, outside the show cities, all American cities look alike, endless
(He Likes Most, But Not All, of What He Sees)
Cleveiands and Newaiks, whh their city halls, bmiMss districts, high rises and slums. The attitiKle is summed up by the New York affectation that when you leave New Ylml, your next ^>od meal will be in San Francisco. This is not true. Nearly all the major American cities are beautiiui and sophisticated.
It is easy to admire the showpiaces, like New Oifaaaa and San F^Mdw. As for Hiiiifbhia, Boston and BiWi-wtmt, they are colonial-type extensions of London and Aistol. A friend of mine, on being shown round Lcmdon for the first time, exclaimed, It is exactly like Philaddphia.
But take Ptttshmrgh. Few people think of Pittsburg in terms of beauty, but for Europeans visiting the place for the fir^ time, it is a revetotkm. Geographically, it could be nothing else. The tfoee riveibanks on which the city is built are narrow, so many cff ti streets are steep and crooked, in the European manner. The fort, dating frwn the French and Indian War, dominates the Golden Triangle, where the AU^iheny and Monongahela rivers meet to form the Ohio. The only dty I know with sudi a dramatic sweep ot river is Belgrade.
Detooit is not evoTbodys idea of beauty, but Grosse Pointe is one of the most ekgant residential areas in the
%
world. KaHnsOtyis beautiful, with its lully streets and good restaurants; the Muehlbach Hotel there is one the best hotels in America. HtocUnson, Kaii^ is an Lcitng city, and it is given the throb of Hfe by the Mirrounding farms and the grain elevators rising out of the plains into the sky, like modem Stonehenges. Nobody who has never seen a grain elevatm* can imagDe what an awe-inuring creation it is.
In fact, it was in Hutchinson that 1 had one of the most exdting nights of my life. I had bei invited there by William Holden, who was shooting Picnic with Rosalind Russell. It was the tornado season. The weather was airless and heavy with menace, and hotel guests were asked to leave their windows partly open, to avoid dangerous vacuums. Because of the sense of impending doom, the cast (A Picnic elected to celetnate with a champagne party. Rosalind Russdl started to sing, dance, act Mourning Becomes Electra, teD funny stories, burlesque, cancan and Charleston, nonstop from t ten at night until four in the mcmiing,^ and she was still p^orming when 1 went exhausted to my room. It was a fanta^k diiq[rtay oi energy and genius. No, I dont think I will forget Hutchinson, Kan.and I suspect neitiier will Miss Russell!
Seattle, except when occasional
FAMILY WEEKLY, April B. 1972
Englisfinien who vtett CMcago fiH in lov wfOi R taMMdtaMy, iMcauM H is just hal M EngMMaan cxpacls
an American cHy to ba... IwauliM and ugly, warmhaartod and vtolant, culturad and pdmNiva
World Fairs put it on the map, is not a well-publicized city. But it is, in fact, a jewel, with a lovely In^cing chmate similar to that of San Francisco. It is not too hot or too cold. It is enveloped from time to tne by London-style fogs. It is intellectually thriving, with two good theaters, and the rolling hills behind the city make a delightful setting. Seattle ought to be almost as famous for its roses as Holland for its tulips. There could not be roses more fragrant anywhere.
Minurapnih, in Indian country, is a wonderful town, with its 13 lakes inside the city limits. It enjoys the cultufal impact of its Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, which (Miver Rea, mentioned in the first paragraph, helped to create. Minneapolis is also interesting for the stu-pef3dng cold of its winters, which give it the same wintry magic as Montreal and Moscow. In Minneapohs, if you leave the house smiling, you come back smiling, because the smile freezes on your face. Try to change your expression, and your face splinters into frozen fr^ments. Much of the mystique, mystery and beauty of the three Ms Minneapolis, Montreal and Moscow derive from their snows.
And while we are on the Ms, MB* wirre has a splendid Germanic atmosphere, with its Oktoberfests, its marvelous beer, and perhaps the prettiest girls in the United States. St Louis has even better beer, and a cultural life equal to any but the greatest cities of Britain. Its sym{4Mmy orchestra is renownedand to English ears, the St. Louis accent is the most melodious of
all American accents, more so even than Kennedy-Boston. I am assured by experts that Saint Louisans are the most sophisticated baseball fans in America; they probably learned it first the hard way from the Gashouse Gang, and then the easy way through the extraordinary broadcasting of Harry Carey, who is now, I am told, using h talents on behalf of the Chicago White Sox.
Dcaver is, of course, easier to admire than most. It is a natmal, set in the Rockies among towering mountains, surrounded by ski resorts. Denver is the only big town in the Rockies, and Its wealth of excellent colleges gives it a stimulating atmosphere of intellectual ferment.
Of Los Aageles, what can one say? It is everythingexcept dull. Perhaps you cannot really love it, and you can hate it quite easily, but it is bigger than all of us. You can get massacred even in the best of Hollywood residential districts, like SSiaron Tate, but you will never be bcn^ to death.
At the cher extreme, I abo love nostalgia of Fircach IJrfc, bd. One can almost sense the elegant days o gracious carriages, which are no more. Beautiful, but sad.
Bringing us to Washingt<Hi, D.C., which 1 find the most nightmansh capital I have visited, after Brasilia. Castros Havana and Duvaliers Port au Prince are horrendous because they are crumbling into the dust. Washington and Brasilia are horrendous because they are not. Ancient Athens and modem Soviet Moscow do not marry well architecturally, but that is how Wash
ington has elected to play the game.
The new Kennedy Center has come in for a lot of criticism, and now the capital has lost the Washington Senators to Texas. This was one of the few nonpolitical diversions of Washington social life, and I have a feeling that the loss will be greater than people now ' think. And in Washington hotels, one is not allowed to drink standing up, presumably on the theory that it is farther to fall.
There is a recent movie called The Omega Man, staning Charlton Heston. It is supposed to be science fiction set in the future, where Heston is the only man left alive in Los Angeles, the rest having died in the holocaust. The only man, that is to say, by day. After dark, be is attacked every night by robed, humanoid figures. That isnt science fiction in the future. That is downtown Washington after office hours today!
I was walking along one of Washingtons vast canyons not long ago with Ian Hunter, who won an Academy Award for writing Roman Holiday. We stopped at one of the depressing army of stone statuesat a statue erected to a chap named Gross. I wonder, I said, as if I cared, who was Mr. Gross?
Hunter contemf^ted the statue for a time, and finally said, I think he must have been the first man to get a hundred and forty four into one box.
We si^ied unhappily, and went on our way to get a drinksitting down. But Washington is not America, any more than New York is.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 9.1972
7Makeyoiir proUemsa litde easier
Youre a teenager. And sometimes life seems just full of worries. School. And boyfriends. And thoughts of the future. Little problems to some people, but theyre your whole world. And every now and then you hit an extra rough spotlike once a month.
So its a good thing there are Tampax tampons. They can let you forget the time of the month because theyre worn internally. No uncomfortable bulges or chafing. Only soft, dependable protection. They come in three absorbency-sizes: Regular, Super and funior.
With all your other problems, Tampax tampons give you one less thing to worry about
Outfit by Emily M
Our orty totoral to prolicflwg you.
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STAR PROTIIE/Bjr PW I. Oppenhefaner
Captain Susan o the Golddiggers:
Our Lives Are One Huge Tour"
SuMM Lund of TVft GolcMggM.*
The Bahamas Limdon Rome Bangkok - most of the United Sutes that's where the Golddiggers work. It sounds glamorous, but if youre a Golddigger, theres a less publicized side to it, as 1 found out when 1 caught up with them at the posh Eden
Roc Hotel in Miami Beach, where they were perfuming.
Its a good thing you^rc with Family Weeio.y, pert, pretty and petite Susan Lund told me over lox and bagels at the coffee shop. If you werent a reporter, 1 couldnt even have coffee witfi you. Weve got to watch our image.^
My expression went from surprise to total blankness. So she volunteered an ex{rfanatk>n: Its Greg [producer Greg Ga|Tfson] aikl Qievrcrfet, the sponsor our TV show. They dont want us girls to go out with anybody when were on tour. It may give the wrong impression. Even our boyfriends cant meet us when were on the road, which n more than six months out of
the year. It can get very kmely
Before the girls left their home base, Los Aftgeles, producer Garrison put Susan in diarge of the group, because she has been with it the longest, and also because die seems to be ti brightest of the girls. I am the captain, the undnputed leader told me ptoudly. / make the rules, and if any argument comes up, I am the one to
settle it When Susan gives an order, everybody listens. Well, almost. Fm having a little trouble with one girl who is never ready on time, she admitted. Usually I leave instructkms like, *Bags ready at 10, bodies ready at 10:30. This giri was invariably 10 minutes late. So now I leave special instructions for herto be ready 15 minutes earlier than the others.
*1ts a good thing youra with FamHy Waakly/aha toM me.
you warani a raportar,
I couldnt avan have coffaa adth
you. Wava got to watch our image.
Suitcases, said Susan, are a constant problem. Were allowed one big case and one small CMie, and a tote bag. After months on the road, the tote bags get heavier and heavier. 1 figured a bevy of beauties like the Golddiggers would have little inoblem fimiing eager male help to carry their bags around airports. Ncrt so. Sometimes I think there are no gentlemen left in the world, Susan lamented. Maybe ^its
because there are so many of us Gold-dig^rs [between eight and ten]. Anyway, we carry our own bags. And our plane is always at the last gate. Sometimes 1 think its a conspiracy.
If ei^t (sometimes nine or ten) girls travel and work together, sooner or later they are bound to get on each others* nerves. But Capt^ Susan has found a way to avoid full-scale colli-aons. There was a time when one of the girls kept hugging the mike. The other ^rls resented it and die girl who did it suddenly got her feet stepped on rather frequently during the performances. After that, I decided we should have a brief session every night where every girl can complain about anything thats bothering her.
Traveling as a performing group, with many one-ni^t stands and practically no time off, can be exhausting. We all catch each others diseases. Right now were at the end of the flu cycle, Susan explained. We finally got a day off in the Bahamas... and it rained. But its worth it. We love doing the shows in fitmt of live audiences. We gain valuable experience and new fans for our TV series. Im glad Im doing what Fm ddng.
Brave words for a girl who hasnt seen her boyfriend in six months. ^
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Should I own
Theyre in this book. Yes, theres a section on the cars Ford Motor Company makes. That parts biased. But theres also a whole section on cars in general. So no matter what kind of car you buy, it can help. The way Ford Motor Company figures it, if they can help you become a smarter car buyer, theyll get their share of the business.
For your copy, write; Ford Motor Company Listens;
P.O. Box 1958, The American Road-LN Oearbom, Michigan 48121
1. Check this box if youd like to have a Ford or L-M dealer telephone you.
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If you were wealthy, habituated to glamour, and constantly pursued by autograph hounds, where would you go to ''get away from it air? Here's how some of Americas best-known personalities solve the riddle.
Where Hollywood Stars Spend Their Vacations
JtaMiySlMrart Rocki
OrwAltellr BobbrMrln
By Bea Miller
Where do Hollywoods famous people spend their holidays? Its a tough decision for many of them, especially those who are easiest to recognize and who would prefer not to be recognized while theyre vacationing. The most desirable spots for them are off the beaten
Stewart: When he isnt in Africa on a photo safari, he takes his family to Sun Valley, Idaho, in the winters and to Hawaii in the summers. Hes been doing that for years.
Grace Kelly, Princess of Monaco: The Pnnce, the Princess and their three children ffy over to spend American vacations as real dudes at the King Ranch in Texas where they all enjoy horseback riding.
Robert Redford: Hes a true chauvinist who says his own Sundance resort in Utah is a vacation paradise. Its where he and his family live full time vacations included.
Rudi Qemreich: The controversial designer drives two hours up Highway 101 from IxM Angeles to spend time at the elegan^ and quiet San Ysidro Ranch near Santa Barbara, Cahf.
Qlenn Ford: He loves trout fishing in Oregon and Washington^-especially the Klamath Riverand driving up the ColumtHa River Highway into Vancouver.
Raquel Welch: Raquel tells you that she has no time for vacations so she has learned to enjoy the places she visits while on film locations. The most memorable place Ive visited is the desert near Scottsdale, Ariz. One evening after filming I walked out into the desert to enjoy the sunset. I experienced such serenity and such a deep sense of natures beauty that the place has become a very special one for me.
Jane Powell: She sails to Catalina Island, Calif., on her boat.
Robert RodTord Ciirt Eaelwood
RmWQemreicb JMftLeigb
QtowiFord
Raquel Woich Steve McQueen
Jane PoweH Emeet Borgnine
track; their vacations become a retreat from society-a time to spend with the family, reflecting and relaxing. But of course there are also the actors who do nothing but travel to film locations around the world, and all they want to do is take a vacation at home!
Rock Hudson: He gets in his king-size Land Rover and heads across the U.S. making stops in the Da-kotas, at Yellowstone and in the Arizona desert, which he particularly loves. Since Rock is a skier, he spends time at Vail, Colo., and Mammoth Mountain, Calif., in the winters.
Bobby Darin: He is apt to
be found camping in Big Sur, Calif.
Clint Eastwood: He says, Ive always felt a place you like well enoui to visit on vacations is probably the place you should live all year round. For that reason weve made our home in Carmel, Calif., rather than just enjoying it on those occasions when we have a few days or a vacant week.
Janot Leigh: For our family, the people are as important as the place, so we hit on Bear Valley, a ski resort in Northern California. Its our favorite all-season weekend and vacation areathe place where we fish and hike in the summers and ski in the winters.
Richard Crenna: Mrs. Crenna, Richard and their three children take off for Lake Almanoor in Californias High Sierras for a month every year. ~
Steve McQueen: This rough-and-ready guy loads his motorcycle on a truck and heads for Palm Springs, Calif., where he also has a home.
Ernest Borgnine: Like Maria Callas and Jackie Onassis, Ernie is an island lover. But he chooses Hawaii instead of the Greek islands.
A Special Introductory Offer for only
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 9.1972
11
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portraits, bw bold, ol pebrts.
paints. But acrylics ara water soluble so they have eli the ease or working with water color.
Experienced pebvlers, hobbyists and amateurs have acdeimed this remarkable pebrt as the most dramatic new discovery bi centuries, it is entirely likely that if Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Ooya and other titans of art were alive today they would probably
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You can paint on paper, canvas, board, doth, anything and with a bnoh or knife or even your fingers. Professionais depend on them for their living and amateurs to make work look professional! Includes 2 tubes of 'medbvn'^ for mixbig and
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VISIT PD4NSYLVANIA. ALL FIVE OF THEM.
Peimsylvcm. It's the super vocotion state that never heard of a generation gap. So, when you grab your family and come, everybody has a great time. Taking five vacotions at once: SPOimNG PB^NSYLVANU. Superstars and bench sitters, come do your stuff. From 2000m" skiing, to iw" racing, from small gome to big time
gomes to golf; weve got it alt And aM it needs is you.
FKTTVAL PBWSYIVANU.
Haoaawg calling. Pretzel stretching. Big frosty mugs of Bavarian brew. From down home" to inlemationol, Pennsylvania feslivak celebrate just about everything you can think of. Any time of the year you can think of it.
honeymoon PBtNSYLVANIA. Single (and married) girk (and guys) take note: Pennsylvania was voted Honeymoon Capital of Bie World." Care to come and see why? Mmmmm?
OUTDOOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Nelson Eddy and Jeanette AAocDonald would've loved it here. Scenery like you should have it at home (but don't). And campgrounds from pHch the ter^, Harry" to, break out the oir conditioners, Mary."
HISTORK: PBttSYlVANU.
Turn your kids on to where it aH began: Independence Hcrft See Pittsburgh, the oiiginai Wild, Wild West itself. Gettysburg, where it aN nearly blew apart. The whole state b one big historic pagecmt. bi living color.
FamHy WeeklyTravel USA
You only think you know our country and its heritage until youve seen these spotsBy Barbara Belford
Its fun to start a holiday on a sunny morning, to throw the suitcases and picnic basket into the car and to take to the open road. Its fun to drive with all the car windows open, to discover new places, to sing family songs, to stay at a motel with color TV and a swimming pool. Even a short journey coats ones shoes with the dust of new terrain and stores up memories of cities, fields, rivers and ports visited.NAPA VALLEY
California Highway 29, north of San Francisco, is known as the Napa Valley Wine Way. Here the famous labels of California come alive, and a most enjoyable day can be spent sipping ones way through wineries. Grapes ripen in late summer and early autumn, and the picking starts in mid-August If you schedule a fall visit, you can watch the multi-step process of wine productionstemming, crushing, pressing, fermenting. Virtually all the vineyards arrange tours and many have relics of the early days of wine growing to show visitors. Side Trips: See the Luther Burbank Memorial Gardens in Santa Rosa, or the Petrified Forest 12 miles away. At Vallejo, you can sec the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard.YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
In 1870 reports reached back East that the party led by Gen. Henry Washburn, Montana Territorys Surveyor-General, had visited an area of incredible beauty, with geysers of steam and a river that thundered a thousand feet into a gorge of yellow stone. Members of the party wanted to stake out a share of the discovery, but one. Judge Cornelius Hedges, objected, saying, I think it should be a national park. He argued so convincingly that the group persuaded Congress to act, and in 1872 it became the first national park in the world.
This year Yellowstone is 100 years old, and it is the nations most extensive area of geyser activity, with more than 10,000 thermal features. But perhaps its main attraction is its varied wildlife. More than 60 species of mammals including both the black bear and the grizzly-call Yellowstone home. Side Trip: If you cant get to China, drive east from Great Falls, Mont., to see Lewis and Clark National Forest with its 15-mile-long, 1,000-foot-high Chinese Wall.GRAND CANYON
When Theodore Roosevelt first saw the Grand Canyon he commented, Leave it as it is. You
(Continued)10 Must Places in the U.S.A. For Now and Future Vacations
The flshlng wherf in Ttwroii, CaHf., One of the many ptctureeqiw apote
I San Francisco acffoaa tha bay.
Ilia wtoia country of Napa, CaHff.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 9,1972
13
*Must Places (Continued frontpage 13)
Thumb's carriage and traditioiial circus wagons. Side Trip: At nearby Austin,
Hebron. HI. 00034 Dept 1
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cannot in^piove on it Frwn the lofty platform ot tfic South Rim, Grand CanycMi's intrtate compositioo and ever-diangjng ocficnrs are transceodenty beautiful Its dimensioos are too great to be graq>ed in human terms. The canyon is 217 miles long, and, at jdaces, a mile deep. The record that the canyon presMVes is the history <rf almost half of the Ufetime of the earth. No wonder tiim tiiat it b one vacatkm destination that is never disappointing.
The vbhor has the choice of the North or the South Rim. The Soutii Rim is the most popular; the North, wilder. But to really experienoe the spectacle one should take the four-hour mule trip down to the river, spend a night at the ledge and return the next day. An even mcMe dting oiperience awaits those who run die river in rafts. 8Mo Trip: See the Coconino Natkmal Forest, whidi surrounds Flagstaff, Aiiz. Its where Zane Grey wrote Call of the Canyon. Great for camping, fishing, hunting.SANTA FE
In 1609, Don Pedro de Peralto laid out the plaza here and buik the Palace of the Govemors-which makes Santa Fe the oldest capita] in the United States. In the plaza you will see a marker for the end of the famed Santa Fe Trail, which began in Mbsouri. Today the dty has become an artistic center. You can watch the Indians making and selling their handianfts, and youll want to walk akmg Burro Alley where woodcutters once led their burros loaded with pinyon and juniper. Among the dty^s attractions are San Miguel Mission, dating from 1636 (its the oldest church on the United States mainland); the HaU of the Modem Indian, containing exhibbs on local Indian life; and Our Lady of Light Chapel, with its mysterious staircase built without the use naib. Nearby
b Bandelier National Monument, home of the ancimt diff dwellers. 8Mn Trips: The Zum Pueblo, a large and important Indian town, is 41 miles from Gallup, which b hsdf an Indian trading center where Navajo, Zui, and Actuna
Indians come to buy and sell.8AN ANTONIO
San Antonio b best known as the location of the Alamo (Mbsioo San Antonio de Valero), one of the most famous shrines of liberty. The Alamo b right in tiie center of town. In the last decade, San Antonio has developed the San Antonio River, which winds through the downtown area. The Paseo del Rio, or river walk, b lined with hotels, restaurants, shops, boutiques and nightclubs. River taxb take visitors <m a tCHir ot thb romantic, banana-tree-lined area. Children play in HembFair Plaza, site of the 1968 fair, and now a center for fun. And there b the Hertzr berg Circus C^oUection, a complete circus in miniature including Tom
the state capital, take a wide-eyed look at the incredible Lyndon Johnson library, the O. Henry Memorial Museum and the University of Texas.GREENFIELD VILLAGE
Hbfory b bunk, was Henry Fbids infamous dictum; but as the forgotten qualification, as it b taught in school, notes, it was ^written history that aroused hb wrath. No visitor to hb , museum at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mkfa., can doubt hb attachment to the i^ysical remains oi the past He was a great believer in show and tell, and fab statemmt in the gmdrixxdt noakes thb clear: By*looking at things people used and that show the way they lived, a better and truer impressioo can be gained than could be had in a month of reading. What one sees here b a panorama of Americas progress from Colonial days to the early 20th century. Among the 100 historic buadings are TbcMnas Edbons laboratory and Wilbur and QrviBe Wrights cyde shop, where the brothers buik componenU for the Kitty Hawk flight The museum b true to F^mTs desire to do things on a big scale. You enter through a rq>lica of Philadelpliias Independence Hall into an area covering 14 acres, with exhibib everything from Chippendale furniture to 200 dd automobiles-not all of wUdi are Fmds! 8idt Trips: You can see automobiles being built in Detroit-or in not-so4ar-away Lansing (the state capital) and Flint .BROOKGREEN GARDENS
Americans who have enjoyed the formal gardens ot Eurc^ should know that between Georgetown and Myrtle Beach in Soikh Orohna, at a coa^ spot called MurreUs Inlet, b located Brookgieen Gardens, a 6,0004Kae sanctuary diqkaying over 3S0 pieces of sculpture by some 175 artists. Founders of Brookgreen were Anna Hyatt Huntington, the noted sculptress from Bethel, Conn., and her husband, ttie late Archer HuntingUm. Focal point of the garden b the live-oak avenue, with magnificrat trees planted in the IStii century. Garden walks are designed in the shape of a butterfly with outspread wings, and the walks lead to' rdBection pocks and garden areas. Sldn Tripa: Youre near the great Soutti Carolina beaches that surround and include Myrtle Beach, just north of Brookgreen, and to the smith are histoib: Georgetown and Charleston (which has some of the Souths most famous gardens-especially Cypress, Magnolia and the unparaOeled formal beauty Middle-ttm Mace).THE EVERGLADES
South Flmidas unusual ecology b built on "The River of Grass, the Seminole Indians name for tik Everglades. Akbough in recent years the Everglades have become a battleground (Continued on page 16)
141
FAMILY WEEKLY. April S, 1972
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Must Places (Continued from page 14)
between conaervatoaists and devdk>p< era, nature is atill the star. The cjqjdofer by boat will sec saw-grass prairies dotted widi iriandlike hammoda of Sabal palma, tbe vastneas the big cypress country, the tangled mangrove wildor-nesa and die varied paik inhabitants. Bird watdiers revd in the sights at Coitacrew Swamp Sanctuary, a virgin wildemess covered wWi giant bald cypress trees (so called because they lose their leaves in winter), and maintained by the National Audubon Society. On tiMl Way: If youre driving soudi, dont miss the mi^ity beadies*of Daytona, or the missilc-laundmig sites at Cape Kennedy, near Cocoa. And if you ^ the Glades, you wont be able to miss die wonders of Miami.MYSTIC SEAPORT
This restoration in Connecticut of an New England whaling village is a re-memtnrance o the days of Meivillcs Moby Dick. The whole area is a museum where one boards historic ships, visits l^th-centniy sail lofts and gen-eraBy immenes tmeself in die cdknful Age of Saa. Mystic Seaport has one of the nations largest colkdkms of ship figureheads and also an exhibit of over 300 items o scrimshaw-caivings done by whalemen on whale teeth and bone. You can sec a working forge, where the shipsmith describes the making of whaling imfBonents and xmi fittings, and visit a diandlery, a kind of 19th-century supermarkeL Besides the nautical life. Mystic also recreates the everyday life of a coastal cmnimmity with a one-room schoolhousc, diapd, tavern, hothouse, clock and chrtMKMn-etcr shop, apothecary shop, firehousc and period homes. SMe Trips: Drive to Hartford, the state capital, and take
a Connecticut River cruiac or visit Nook Farm, Mart Twains house, where he wrote about Tom Sawyer and HucklebeiTy Fmn. Or, at Yale Universitys iKMnetown of New Haven, qpend a day or so visiting the historic campus and its dme-mdlowed siting.SLEEPY HOLLOW RESTORATIONS
I < than an hour away from crowded Manhattan is the Hudson River Valley, where you can travel back into the lifestyle of die eaiiy Dutdi setders. In Tarrytown h Suimyside, the home of Washington Irving, where you can see the room where he wrote the beloved legends of die Headless Horseman ^d Rip Van Winkle. At North Tarrytown is PhiHpsburg Mancnr, situated where the Hudson and Pocantko rivos meet Built in the 1680s, the manor was the northern headquarters for a vast 90,000'acre landholding of the Fhilipse family, one of the richest in New York. A few miles away is Van Cordandt Manor, a marvelous 17th-century house. Children will enjoy the demonstrations here of old-fadikHied candle-making, the weavers at their hand looms, and the open-hearth cooking, with ddicious samples available. Nearby, but not part of the Sleepy Hollow Restorations, is Boscobd, designed in the style oT the famous ardutect Robert Adam in the early 1800s. It has been faithfully restored and is a masterpiece of Federal elegance. Its grounds and formal gardens overkxBc the Hudson. Skto Trips: Across the Hudson from Tarrytown is the dty of Nyack, with its fascinating shops and views of the Hudson. South of Nyack, in Bergen County, arc New Jerseys famous Palisades.
A Tourists Eye View of the U.S
(A Key to Our Travel Map)
from West to East:
WasMngton-Climb a Space Needle in Seattle, or a cliff in Mount Rainier National Park Oragon-If log rollings your thing, heres where to do it CalNovniaA veritable pleasure dome, what with Sequoia Natkmal Park, San Francisco, Napa Valley and Dtsneyland Idaho-^ Sun Valley or play astronaut in Craters of the Mowi National Mmiu-mcnt
Nevada-Outdoor types, see Lake Mead Natkmal Recreation Area; indoor types, sec Las Vegas Utah-After Great Salt Lake and Salt Qty, drop by Natural Bridges National Monument Artzona Grand Canyon Natkmal Park doesnt really take up the whole state -it just seems that big Montana-Visit Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park, Butte WyonringSay hello to the bears tiously. Idease) in YeUowstooe National Paik
ColoradoAir Force Academy and Pikes Peak are just two attractkms in a stiUe thats full of em
Naw Maxioo-After a shopping spree in old Santa Fe, visit White Sands National Monument North Dakota-See Theodore Roosevelt Natkmal Memorial Park Soirth Dakola-Badlands Natkmal Monument and the awesome Mount Rush-DMve Natkmal Mmncnial Nabraaka Have you ever seen Sootts Bluff National Monument?
Kanaaa Ser Eisenhower Center and Old Town, AbUene OktahomaThe Indian is still king around Anadarko
Texas Anything y<m want cowboys, steers, San Antonios Alanw or oil. Miwiaaota-Sec the cathedral in St Paul, and pay your respects to Paul Bunyan in Brainerd IowaWhile youre seeing all that tall com, be sure to stop at the Anton Dvmnk Memorial, Spillville Mliaourl Whitewash a fence in Mark Twains Hannibal; see the Pony Express Museum in St Joseph Affcansas Get healthy at Hot ^mngs Loidsiaiia-Tbe Bayou Country is a world of its own
Wiaconaki-lf youre a Republican, see
the OOPs Littie White Scfaoolhouse iMrthplace in Ripon; Demoaats, see the dairy farms IMnoia-From the Windy City, breeze down to Dickson Mounds State Museum al the Dlinois Indian, in Havana Mlldgan Ynnr car will enjoy seeing the Hairy Ford Mnsenm and Orerafield Ullage, Dearborn (and you will, too) hwflana lllinoiir and Kentucky may not like it, but the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial and Stale Paik is
just south of LtnocBn City, Ind. Ohio-Old Town, USA., in Mansfield, takes you back to the era of the covered wagon
Kantacky-The most gorgeous horseflesh, horse farms and bftucgrass anywhere Tsimni See the Casey Jones Museum, Jackson, and hear Country Western music in Nashville KHsMMlppl-Civfl War buffs, see Vicksburg; architectural buffs, see Longwood House, Natchez
IS I
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 9.1972
. RunayWeeMyTravel USA
AWtMHM-^Pk>wer lovers take note: Bcl-Kngradi Gardens are in Mobile Mainn Enioy lobster on that famous rockbound coast
Haw IIpatiln ^ state that features the Old Man of the Moontains, Franconia Notclh-and plenty of charm Vil-Heres where yoo^ find that oft-photographed covered bridge MawlNtts-Oor forefathers spirit till abounds in Boston, Plymouth, Concord and Lexington
ConnnctlcutBesides Mystic Seaport, theres also the Bafntlhi Museum, Bridgeport
Rhodn tatamd-See a real Ughthouse on Block Island New Yortt-Ghosts and grandeur min^ at the Sleepy Hollow Restorations, Tarry-town
PnaylvaiiUi-Gettysburg and Valley Forge tell of two wars N Jeraay-You can enjoy Atlantic Ci^s boardwalk, even without Miss America
West Virginia See where Jcftn Brown made his raid at Harpen F^
VirginiaColonial Williamsburg is a must at least once in your life Marytand-Visit the UJS. Naval Academy. Annaptdis
DeUtware See the Winterthm Museum Americana odlection, Wilmington North Cnrollna - Camp in the Great Smokies, see the Wri^ Brothers Memorial at Kitty Hawk and chat witi some Cape Halteras fishermen
South CaroHnaBrookgreen Gardens near Georgetown is one of the unsung marvels at the U^.
Georgia-Visit Warm Springs and Fort Frederica Natkmal Monument Rorida-While visiting Cape Kennedy ^ the Everglades, dont forget die Ring-ling ftt. Orcus in Sarasota Alaaka Here, Faktmos still live in thne-hontMed foshion Hawaii -Volcanoes, beadies, surfing and the hula are a qie^ mixture
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Two Weeks in Florida-On Any Family's Budget
By James Joseph
Sightseeing, lisMng. tunnsand.... Heras a way to do both Florida coasts, without a Miami Baach budget
l^ily.................... Slate..............II
The inny facts are thce: Floridas 89 state parla and historical sites beck-<m the family with year-^ound vaca-tkm bargain. Ft less dian $6 a day* you can camp reservedyour campsite reserved in advaiioe-the loigth and breadth o the st^.
Many of Floridas parks have marvelously modem campsites. Many also have boat-launching ramps and marinas. The nightly campnie fee (for a family of up to 10 members) is $2.50, plus tax. Theres a 50<it charge for electrical hookups. An additiooal $2.50 reserves ^Hir caming placeas much as six montfts in advance.*
How can you make the most ci a two-week Florida camping vacation? Heres a 13-day tour that begins on the states Gulf-washed west coast and concludes along the Atlantic. (Naturally, the same itinerary can also be done backwardi)
1st Dsy. Frl Picfcsns SIsts Park,
on the western tip of Gulf-warmed Santa Rosa Island, 17 miles southwest of Pemacob via Florida #399. Ifis-toric bridt ruins at Pickens. Sand-duned beaches front the Gulf and Pensacola Bay. Surf fishing, swimming and drin <hving. 203 campsites (largest number for any Florida park).
2nd Day. Torraya State Park, 13 miles iK>itheast of Bristol, Florida #12 on east bank of Apalachicola River. Botanical paradise steeped in antebellum history. 36 improved rites.
3rd Day. Manatee Springe State Park, 6 miles west of Chiefland on Florida #320, off U.S. 98 and 19. Cool spring swimming in cypress and moss-hung sunoundings. Boating to the mouth of the Suwannee. Ftshing for catfish, bass, bream. 100 improved rites.
4th Day. HiBiborough Rhrer Stele
Park on U.S. 301, 6 miles southwest of Ze{4iyrfaills. Exotic wild (mdiids, ancient cyfHress and oaks. 130 improved rites.
5Si Day. Myakka RNar State Park,
17 miles east Sarasota, via State #72. A wildlife sanduary and bird watchers paradise. Excellent fishing. 76 improved rites.
Ml Day. CoWer-Seminola State Park, 17 miles south of Najdes on Tamiami Trail (U.S. 41). The Seminles last refuge against advancing
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, April S, 1972
U.S. tixx^ Nearby are Seminole villages; subtrofMcal boat trip. No swimming, but excellent fishing. 130 rites.
7fh Day. John Panwakup Coral Raaf Stela Park, 55 miles south of Miami <Mi Atlantic side <rf UJS. 1. The nati<His first underwater state pari^ {MT^rving one of the worlds great living cOTal reefs. Scuba diving, ^ass-bottom-boat tours. Marina for camp-aboard boaters. 125 imfnoved sites.
m Day. Bahte Honda State Park. On both sides oi the Overseas Hig^ay (U.S. 1), 35 miles north of Key West. A swimmers, skin divers and beachcombers favcMite. Excefient surf and offshore fishing. Excdlent marina. 113 improve spaces.
9Si Day. JonaSian Diddnaon State Ptek, 13 miles south of Stuart on U.S.
1 (or via faster FkMrida.Turnpike, U.S. 95, a Udl road). Cruise on the Jungle-like Loxahatchee. 2<X> improved rites.
lOil Day. Wghtands Hammock State. Park, 6 miles south of Sebring off U.S. 27. Reached via U.S. 98, which for 24 miles follows shcHeUne of Lake Okeechobee. Extensive, jun-^e^ke park with 10 miles of subtropical foot trails. 165 improved rites.
IISi Day. Hontoon latefid Stela Ptek, on St Jdins River, west o De-Land, via Florida #33.Tropical, 1,050-acre island in St. Jduis Rivm*. Timu-can Indian oeremonial mound. Floating marina across river ]Mt>vides ferry service to island. 30 improved rites.
12th Day. Anaateate Stela Park, on 12-mile-kMig Anastasia Island Just across Matanzas River frmn St. Augustine, on Florida ALA. Lagoon and surf are excellent fishing spots. Wfid-life abounds in islands Jungle- 135 improved rites.
13th Day. Fort CHnch State Park, 3 miles north o Fernandina Beadi, (m Florida AIA. Remarkably preserved Fort CUi^, built in 1847, on the northern tip of Amelia Island. Bounded by the Amelia River, Cumberland Sound and the Atlantic, park serves up variety of excellent tehing. Theres a beach camping area, salt marriies to explore and boat ramps. 117 improved rites.
*For reurvation instructions, maps, brochures, write: Florida Division of Recreation and Parks, Room 560, Larson Bldg., Tallahassee, Fla. 32304.
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Family Weekly Sewing Comer/By Rosalyn AbrevayaThe Princess Dress Never Out of Style!
What silhouette stays the same, but gets better with each revival? The sic princess dressone graceful line from its shaped bodice to flaring hemline.
It gets new dim^iskm here with a sculptured U-necldine and optional high-rise belt Make it up in a short-sleeve or sleeveless version.
Sugge^ed fabrics: silk gabardine, ligjhtweight wo(d, or a cotton biencL Stoe 12 takes 2% yards <rf 44-incb fabric for short sleeves and 2H yards for sleeveless. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25 V^, Hips 36.
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tWIIRTII. 12M1MM AlC, M Bis Ptok. M. 1 liB IWL to accariMMS Nh your Bs^ eftor, pisa sMd as
I DQZ. fiOlF BALLS AT $12i AND 1 DQZ. RBE
4 60LF BALLS R)R |5. AND 4 BALLS REE
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JXIZ.REE
Ctwcfcsruwasysiisr epctoasd. Cksrpto
AMDLEIPKSS BMNS
CANTEMMRNE MASIB CNIBS
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If.
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'W^Come to where the flavor is. Come to Marlboro Country.
Marlboro Red or Longhorn lOO's you get a lot to like.
Kings: 20 m9."wr U mg. racottie-tool; 22 rngTtarr 15 mg. nicotine w. per dgarene. FTC Report AugTI
A Calendar of Spring and Summer Festivals
By Frances Shemanski
A handy guide to whats happening where and when MAY
1st. 5M Festival Indianapolis, Ind. Until May 31.
Eastcra States Antiqaes Fak aad Strfe White Plains, N.Y. Until
May 6.
Sill. IntenMkNial Festival Toledo, Ohio. Until May 7. th. Jnior Miss Pageant Mobile, Ala. Until May 10.
OM Dover Days Dover, Del.
Also May 7.
Cotton Carnival Memphis, Tenn. Until May 13.
Kentndky Derby lx>uisville, Ky. lltb. Ti^ Festival Pelia, Iowa.
Until May 13.
13th. ToMp Festival, Albany, N.Y.
Until May 15.
14dk Preakneas Festival Week Baltimore. Md. Until May 20.
19th- Viking Fest Poulsbo, Wash. Until May 21.
Festival of Arts Uttic Rock,
Ark. Until June 4.
20th. Pacific Northwest Cham-piondiip AU-lndiaa Rodeo Tygh Valley, Ore. Also May 21.
22nd. Tarpon Tonmament Marathon, Fla. Until May 27. 2th. Green River Friendship Craise Green River, Utah. Also May 27. 27th. Transpo 72 Washington, D.C.
Until June 4. Big air show.
28th. Snnday Horse-Chariot Races Ft Totten, N. Dak.
39th. Strawberry Festival Buckhan-non, W. Va. Until June 4.
JUNE
1st. International Mnsic Festival
Aspen, Colo. Until Aug, 31.
3rd. Shrimp Festival and Blessing of Fleet Biloxi, Miss. Also June 4. 4th. Old Albnqnerqne Fiesta Albuquerque. N.M. Until June 11. th. Fiesta Noche del Rid San Antonio, Tex. Every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday night. Until Aug. 29.
9tfa. Jambalaya Festival Gonzales.
La. Until June II.
Ibth. Mermaid Festival North Webster, Ind, Until June 24.
Fine Arts Festival Annapolis, Md. Until June 18.
17th. Yukon 809 Riverboat Marathon Fairbanks, Alaska. Also June 18.
Bnnker Hill Day Parade
Charleston, Mass.
Ragtime Festival St Louis, Mo. Also June 18.
18th. NEBRASKAbmd Days and Buffalo Bin Rodeo North Platte, Neb, Until June 25.
21st Midnight Son Baseball Festival Fairbanks, Alaska. Game at midnight without artificial lights. Also a Midnight Sun Festival at Nome.
22nd. 50th State Fabr Hraolulu, Hawaii. Until July 4,
23rd. Bamnm Festival Bridgeport, Conn. Until July 4. Circus fete.
25th. Eatertaiament Festival Central City, Colo. Until July 31. 39th. Foftlfe Festival Washington, D.C. Until July 4.
Moimtaia State Art and Craft Fair Ripley, W. Va. Unl July 4.
JULY
1st. 75th Anniversuy of Gold Rush Seattle, Wash. Until July 10. S^ip Pageant, July 17. Newport Jazz FestivalNew York City. Until July 9. Famous event moves to New York.
Perns Dutch FoR Festival Kutztown, Pa. Until July 8.
4th. Independence Day Celebrations Bostmi, Mass.
14th. Arts Festival and Pageant of the Masters Laguna Beach Calif. Until Aug. 27.
Circns CMy FestivaL Peru, Ind. Also July 15, 19-22.
Summerfest *72 Milwaukee, Wis. Until July 23.
17th. Sei^dr, Seattle, Wash.
Until Aug. 6.
190. Cho^w Indian Fair Philadelphia, Miss. Until July 22. 21st. Aqnatomial Minneapolis, Miqn, Until July 30.
23rd. Frontier Days Cheyenne, Wyo. Until July 31.
25th. Polka Festival New Ulm, Minn.
2th. Eastern National Morgan Horse Show Northampton, Mass. Until July 30.
28th. Nordic Fert Decorah, Iowa.
UntH July 30.
29th. Folk Festival and FoUdife Conference, Schaefferstown, Pa. Also July 30. Music Festival, Aug. 12; Harvest Fair, Sept. 16-17.
AUGUST 2nd. N. H. League of Arts and Crafts Fair Mt. Sunapee State Park. Until Aug, 7.
4th. Maine Seafoods Festival, Rockland. Until Aug. 6.
Days of 76 Deadwood, S, Dak. Until Aug. 6,
5th. International Sea Festival Long Beach, Calif. Until Aug. 20. 8th. Antiques Show and Sale Burlington, Vt, Until Aug. 10.
19th. Inter-Tribal Indian Ceremo-niaL Gallup, N. M. Until Aug. 13. 14th. American Indian Exposition, Anadarko, Okla. Until Aug. 19. 17th. Indbma State FMr, Indianapolis. Until Aug. 27.
24th. Ohio State Fair Columbus.
Until Sept. 4.
25th. 259th Anniversary, Chester, N. H. Until Aug. 27.
26th. 195th Annual Calvert County Jousting Tonmament Port Republic, Md.
29th. New York State Fair Syracuse. Until Sept. 4.
31sL Frontier Days Walla Walla, Wash. Until Sept. 3. Rodeo.
Note: Often dates change at last minute. Please check with local state tourist offices.WAKEUP
RARINTOGO
ANTHNIE Grape Clister Silt d Pepper Eisenble
Without Naggirtg Backache
NainnnK backache, headache and miw-eular achea and pains may me on with iver-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-jring backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out. making you miserable and irritable, <k<n*t wait, try D<ian*s Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-relieving action on nagging backache ia often the answer. (Jet Doans Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard reme<ly used successfully by milliims for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome r< lief. For convenience, always boy Doan'< large site.STOP THUMB SUCKING
and nail biting or your money back
no pepper - no burning
ask
fo-
BUY BONDS
-AfeAli \/thCCiri V AmwII 1079
Read the tiniest print instantly!
With thase *lux* fathionobit
HALF FRAME Reading Glasses These Ben Franklin" style glasses are a perfect aid in reading fine print in phone books, menus, programs, etc. Wear "look over" specs gg and have normal vision without re-
moving them. Impact resistant lenses.
Brown Tortoise or Jet Black. Specify JOg
mens or womens. With case only.
^ov OPTICAL 0 <jrder lor S.Y. del'} Dept S39, 73 FHtk Avt., Nm Twt, N.T. 10003
How To Hold _FALSE TEETH
Securely
Do fake teeth embarraw you by
coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture aaneBive can help. FASTEETH* givee denturee a longer, fimm, ateadiw hol<L Makes eating m eaijoyable. For nKwre^set^ty and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
FIND BURIED TREASURE
nvi MTHdW MOMT MVNM PfHCTO*
riAmtsToaizf
17*4S
A.
3 MAtCH HUM tMCaUH (
Oam.fmmUf. QM. SMn. Hmmft WrHm for Mil Crrtolo*
MH)T(0*WCS out rjZa TUMUT. Wi 07/U
If you order by mailt
Lynn Headley
says
"Pleaae allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. FamUy Weeklys ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when diese infrequent delays occur, so if they do, send me a card or letter. Ill immediately kx>k into it Write:
Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
An Autbentk Rcplka of die Original Victorian
'Antique' grapecluater aeit end pep
...... *--- tk
per shakers "on the vine! An uthentl
replica of an exquisite original! 2 crys-tal-look salt and pepper shakers dangle
on a sihrary vine stand. Shakers have silvery, leafy tops and meaaure SVz inches. The vine holder Is non-tamlsh-able plastic. 5 inches overall. 12016-Grape-Clustar Set only $1.00
pius 45# port- you order 2. you pay only $2.00 and we pa]
pay the postagel
QRkENLAND STUDIOS
8850 Qreenlami BMg., Miemi, Fla. 33054eaittis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitis"annoying pain and itch in your ears-is brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax-with AURO Ear Drops. When excess wax gone, pain and Itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get AURO to help stop "Earitis."
C 1972 ConHMfM Drue Co. lnc..Firmiiici>lt. S. V. 11735
GUNKId
Engine Cleaner
tir
''*n HP c .
SPRAY it on
HOSE it offHEARING AIDS500FF
COV=APABLE AIDS -X-
MY OtKtJ 29 MTS REE TIML Body Ms $39.95 up. Tiny Ml ln-ttM-Ear. BeWad-ths EwjEye GianAids No saiosmaq will caH. Write UuOfBS k OepI FW 905 9Mi Si, RodtfarA * UM *
The most natural way to relieve constipation.
We created Serutan like a fine old recipe with natural ingredients to help you overcome constipation the most natural way.
We blend a rare, nx>isture-holding plant with ingredients from com, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it wont cause irritation or griping.
Serutan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or harsh chemicals.
Taken daily, Serutan will get you r^ular, and keep you regulareven if youve had a problem for years. Fruit flavored, regular, or toasted granules. Serutan.
Weve been talking about nature for a long, long time.
Now...Plastic Cream Revoliitionizes Denture ^ Wearing^
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturen)th "unxrs" and "low* ersas theyve never been fadd
before. It forms an etastic membrane that kdps koU yom intimes to tkt naimel tissttes f wkt immik.
Its Fixooent*a revolutiooary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3.003.9^.
Fixodent not cmly bdds dentures firmer, but it holds them
moreoomfortably, too. Itsaodastic you may bite harder, diew better, eat mate naturally.
The qjedal pencfl-point dispoiaer lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozina
over and facginf
Just one apidication may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
OVERNIGHT HELP FOR HEMORRHOIDS
Dont spend another painful day with burning, itching, hemorrhoids. Tonight, try a cooling emollient, called Cuticura* Ointment. The moment it's applied, It brings welcome relief, soothes irritated tissue, actually aids healing while you sleep. Wake up feeling better than you ever dreamed. Cutlcura Ointmentat drug counters.
MSM SOOD STEADY PAT .. NURSING IATTENDANT
LCAWN QVICKLV AT MOBK
I KarntoSM.wrrk.iRaoodllmaiorbwl I OH ui .nlicefuml Lincotn frariuate with Ortifictr. Hi(h school not iMcdcd. lfr.40, Kvn while learninji. Dortom .pfxm-r hi. low-ft* coarac theory. On-lhe-iol, pmprrly snperyiwei experimcr needed for oompetciirr in ;wtdi-(ion 10 (hi. CDunae in theory. No ulnunsn uill i-iill Send for flee MKpaitr Innikln!
UMCOLM SCHOOL
808 LarrehWk Dh*. !, L* CH. SOW
TItBMUItB
Find buited oU, Uhcr. coin>. bcanns. SPowerfmlmodeb.
klMILC^O D-131 BOX 10S3B, HOUSTON. TEX. 77011
MAKE MONEY IN AETI lllustraled newstetter lets you discover oijoyable, profitable ways of coflectiiig fine art Or just enjoy articfos on tim masters by fiiosc who know. Learn how to obtain fine art prints at ieasonid>le prices, yet enjoy tihdr vahiedigrowth possibilities. Grant Woods ^Running Hotscs fcwr $75 in 65, worth $375 in '69! Packed pages on print prices from auctk>ns, trade talks, and moie. Fot enjoyment OT investment! I-yr. sub. (6 issues), well worth $12. Print Collectors Newsletter, Dq)t FW, 205 E 78th St., New York, N.Y. 10021.
ntnrv is as you do! Reflect your prettiest with the efficient assistance of magnifying makeup glasses. Evy to apply nudceop perfectly, diqje brows, etc. $5.95 plus 55f postage. DW Sales, Dept FW, 111 Main StnDobbs Ferry, N. Y. 10522.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
EAR-LOKS
keep your eyeglasses from sliding andslip-ping. Elastic tabs fit over tbe ends of ear pieces. Comfortable to wear. Pair, 79^; 3 pairs, $2. DOTsay, Dept FW-4, 57 Front St, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201.
HEAD BAND magnifier enlarges close work and small print about 3 times!
You can see clearer to assure accurate work. Adjusts to all sizes. Wear with ot without glasses. $1.98 pliB 50y postage. 2 fOT $3.50; 3 for $5. Nu-Fmd, Dept FW4, Box 205 Church St, New York. N.Y. 1008.
DAZZLING deUght for him and for her!
Capra Gems cost far less and dazzle more than the **real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free iUustratc(n)Ooklet of hand-polished and hand-set rings for men and women, write to Capra Gan, Dept. FW-4E, P.O. Box 3148, PhUa-delfrfiia. Pa. 19150.
TRIPLE TREAT is
this maple finished wooden stand that
has 3 little copper colored buckets with matching ladle trio. A dharming way to serve salad diessir^, condiments, sauces or dessert toppings. Removable non-tarnishing budtets. $3.45 plus 25f posU^. World Co., Dept FW, 1 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.
* A
* i *
WRITE WAY to
make money for your group! Sell Golden Praying Hands, American Flag, Ecology Flag, Smile, or Peace Symbol pens for $1. Keep 50^ profit For ee brochure and 1 free pen sample of your choice: Col-lingwood Fund Raising, Dept. 3109-A, 44 Warren St., Providence, R.1.02901.
ITS FUN and easy to make party treats with Rosette-Hmbale Set of 2 patty shell forms, 2 rosette forms. Serve em friain OT wifii powdered sugar. Ught and oisp. >^th redpes, (iknible-handled hdder, mstructiOTis. Ideal teatiroe teasers. Set is $2.98 plus 32^ postage. Mtro-bar Sales Corp., Dept. FW, 964 Third Avc., New York, N.Y. 10022.
TRETS LIFT IT is an herb mask that hdps to lift wrinklOT and tighten sags. Just spread on a thin film of the cream. You can feel the tingle as it *sds. Rinse away in 15 minutes. Helps to lift blackheads and retone skin texture. Can last for days. $3. Fleetwood Co., Dept. AC-29, 4295 S. Ohio St., Michigan City, Ind. 46360.
BAG O Stamps! A big grab bag over 100 assorted foreign stamps includes Aftica, Asia, Europe, etc. Plus a catalog of stamp offers in Anwrica. 10<. Littleton Stamp Company, Dept. GB-1, Littleton, N.H. 03561.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertiang. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
r~:!Sfaisi:^iiwgLigwBi
uaa
SHOW ALL YOUR SUDES BRILLIANTLY MAGNIHED 9 TIMES... AUTOMATICALLY!
Think of it as a slide projector. But without all the fuss and time-consuining preliminaries that slide projectors and screens usually require. And without their high cost.
This cleverly desigi^ viewer is a cinch to use. It shows your favorite ^ides instantly. And changes them automatically, with just the touch of a lever. Best of all, your slides come magically alive, beautifully magnified a full nine times. Bright and brilliant, distortion-free, with remarkable depth and color definition, thanks to the fine precision optical system.
IDEAL FOR GROUP VIEWING
The screen is 7Vi square inches, great for quick-and-easy group viewing. The viewer loads conveniently up front . .. takes as many as 36 slides at a time . . . any 2x2, 35mm. slides in cardboard, plastic, metal or glass mounts. Slide-changing is jamproof, foolproof. For slide removal, merely push a button.
Operates on two standard C batteries (not incl.). Attractively styled, rugged long-life housing features handy snap-apart construction for easy access to lamp and batteries. (No screws to loosen or lose.) Only $9.99 plus $1.00 shipping and handling.
29 W. mnkk W, Npt 1731. Fiwpirt. M.Y. 11929
-I ORDER WITH CONHDENCE! 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE |-
JAY NOfWIt COW.. 29 W. Itorriek M.. Dpt L731. Fiport, N.Y. 11529
Please rush Automatic Slide Vlewer(s) & $9.99 plus $1.00 each
for shipping and handling, under your 30-day money-back guarantee.
Savaf Order 2 lor oalr $19S9 pkn $1J50 postage A tmndUng.
Check or money order enclosed for total: $-
(N.Y.,residents add sales tax.)
NEW/ PROFESSIONAL-TYPEHEAVY DUTY gd PAINT IS SPRAYER
Name (print). Address-
City
State
Zip
1972 Jay Morri$ Corp.
SPRAYS SMOOTH,
EVEN COAT AUrOM/mCAUY ATANYANGLEI
ONLY
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Mmt let uraiiMlekMi ausM powers any poeraMe iQiridI Adluelsiile lewel BTMieelB
dogging, skipping...lets you spray u^^ down, or sidsuwys wNhout MOng iarl e SHfcy ttmoeii pelnMng in half die dniel
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Now...save yourself a bundle of time and money on any painting or spraying job around the house! Just plug in the cord, squeeze the trigger. and paint walls, ceilings, doors...house exterior, garage... caranything!automatically! Works on any liquid that pours-even varnish o#t polyurethane! Revolutionary new viscometer lets you adjust any brand or type of paint (enamel, flat...latex, PVC-or whafhave you) lor proper consistency and holds it! Foolproof electromagnetic motor never needs oiling or adjustment. Completely rustproof.
You Musf get profSssiooaf resofts Of sMoey fefandsdl ONLY $12J9 COMPLETE
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
JAY NOmilS CORP., 29 W. Ktorricfc IMU Dwrt. 1730, FiMport, N.Y. 11920
PtMM rush im Mm foltowtng:
HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYER S $12JS plui HJO
postage S hamfllng.
HEAVY DUTY PAINT SPRAYERS 9 2 lor25.00.+*2J0
postaos 4 handling.
(NSW Yortr fssMsntS add satas tasj Endosad Is chock 0 monsy ardor for $-
29 V. UtrriBfc M.. OtyL L730. Fretpwt. N.T. 11929
(prtoO-
Addrsos-
air-
-Slafo.
-Z9_
/ay Norrir Corp., 1972.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
VAUMOR HAIR STYLES Dapt ISOO 2411 Prairia Awa^ ChiciD. IIL 60616
O Scad C.O.D. I will ikay postmaa balaact plws pestacf^ I eaclase full amoaat- Company pays postal*.
style NwRtier
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Price
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Check Color: C Black C Off Black C Dark Brown
Medium Brown Lifht Brown Q Auburn
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(Mrt VtWT BCST qUAUTV *t>en you buy the* VUV aCST WI6S and HAMR WtcdcS trom VAL-. AH Stretch Wm prc-styM. pre-cut. Washable, Ready lor Instant wearInstant Baau. ty. No on* knows you're wrarinfi a wnt or attach-you fcacrtwa Se* appeal. VALRKM seMs FiNCST Oualrty at Lowest prices. SatisfactMin Guaranteed on Oclwcry' Money refunded il not worn or altered.
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Order C.O.O.: Pay postman an delieery amount ahis postape. H you sand cash or money order eempam payspastage.
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VAUHON NAM STTLSS. Mopt. IMOO RAllPrairiwAvo,. CMcocwyMLGOGte
Tips from a Camping
By Pete Czura
One of these regions can provide the ideal camping adventure for you this year. Just consider what your family wants to do and see, then stock up on road mape and hit the traU!
N wImS yoiMr tarta R canplRSy N*b sSI pobbMb IB ffml prtvacy in Aaiarica* aalraclwd Yai
When you combine travel and camping, you really have the makings of an adventurous vacation'. No matter where you may live in the UJS., theres a region relatively close to you that offers enticing campgrounds and imexpkNred waterways. Here are some great camping areas Ive discovered, but the crowds havrat.
WIdcne Advcntve - A
trip throu^ Maines rugged mountain-lake country is deagned for the real outdoorsman. Although the state does offer parks and campgrounds accessible by auto. Id advise a hiking trek or canoe voyage.
The hiking camper can enjoy the Rangdey Lakes region, following (^> shoots of the Appalachian Trail, mostly atop a diain of mountains. This is spectacular forest country, with areas where the wilderness totally embraces you.
Northern Maines rugged landscape is wide open for those who like to camp beside quiet streams or chaim of lakes. There are about 300 sites along canoe and foot trails. A bit farther north is Acadia National Park, with 41,000 acres oi woodlands and campgrounds.
Campgrounds in national and state I^ilu usually are open from June to October. For most campers, the ideal month is Jidy.
. GrmI Lakes CoMHtry--MkiiigR RMd WiscoMsiB. This region has thousands of good camping spots for everyone. State-foiest campsites are ^nerally smalltwo to ten uniteusually alongside a lake or stream. Because of the abundance of ates, if one spot becomes crowded, you sim(dy move to another
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 9.1972
a few miles away.
If you prefer wildemess camping along remote streams, you can explore areas rarely frequented by other humans. Akmg some of the streams, you can pull up to the shore and pitch camp almost anyadiere. But check the waters ahead whoi expknring. Many of these rivers have impassaNe rapids or falls. Mid-June throuf^ September is ideal; but October weather can be brisk and clear, and the forest colms make a pbotograi^rs paradise.
The Deep SoathByoa and River Re^bas. For boating enthusiasts, this area offers inccMnparable adventure. You can ride the big rivers flowing into the Gulf, explore bayous, probe wilderness waterways that sekkxn see travelers. Improved campsites arc few and far between, except in national forests.
In Alabama, rivers like the Conecuh, Tombigbee, Yellow and Black Warrior are fine exploring areas. The Tensaw River is one of my favorites. Most of the rivers &>w at a lazy drifting speed, making your boat trip leisurely and pleasant. In Southern Mississq^i, the Pascagoula, Black, WdUf and Leaf rivers offer primitive campsites. Endless bayous and mites of channels wander southward toward New Orleans. Plan your trip fcnr April and May, or in October, November or December, when the weather is mild.
TVA Lakca-Keatacky md Teanes-see. These lakes, formed by the Tennessee Valley Authority, create a boat campers panulise. There are thousands of miles of shorelines to explore. You can live aboard your boat camp
Expert: Where I Go to Avoid the Crowds
ashore. All big lakes have excellmt facilities for recreatioDal-vehicle camping and toits.
Spring is a good time to visit thb re-gkm. Wild wisteria, honeysuckle and roses are in full bloom, providing delightful sights and smells. Theres fine fishing, too-for bass, walleye, crappie, trout and catfish. Try some of the spots below the dams for best action.
For a leisurely trip, camp in only one or two places. Trying to cover the entire region in a short time is impos^ sibleand you couldnt do justice to all the fine attractions here. This is an excellent area to visit for a family camping vacatKML
The Great Phta-ne Dakotes, Ne-
lii anika, Kansas. This is tops fcx* the camper who seeks sccmery, adventure and solitude. Thousands of locations are available for tent, trail* and boat camping. Its best to avoid the hot months. Come in May or early June, or wait till autumn.
Nebraska has tripled its campgrounds during the past 10 yean. I like Chadron State Park and Ogallala Lake. Kansas contains a raft of excellent campgrounds, too. Sixteen state parks provide nearly 1,000 camping rites and over 200 trailer units. TXittle Creek Reservoir, near Manhattmi, has fmir of the finest campgrounds, a good swimming beach, stately cottonwoods for shade and waten that are teeming with game fish.
The Dakotas enormous impoundments on the Missouri River are a boat campers haven. For a real treat, virit Lake Sakakawea, which has four campgrounds; Oahe Reservoir near Pierre, which has two fine campgrounds; Fort Randall farther downriver, and Lewis and Clark Lake still lower, which has 12 campgrounds on South Dakc^ and Nebraska shorelines. Oahe Res^oir alone stretches over 200 miles, with many primitive campgrounds all along its shores.
Moolafai CoMhry-MoMamL Each summer, thousands of campers visit Yellowstone and Glacier national parks. But there are equally fineand much less crowded-campgrounds a short distance away. 1 once drove for 20 miles along a Montana stream where good camping spots abounded, without spotting a single human!
Try the Montana high country near Red Lodge, for example. Your family can camp within walking distance of snoweven in midsummer. You can see Grasshopper Glacier, fish for trout and drink in spectacular scenery, all within easy reach of the Beartootfa Mountain Highway.
High Siem Excanioa - Calfonia. Heres the ideal {dace for a backpacking camping expedition. One of the nations most interesting hiking trails.
family weekly. April 9.1972 *7
named after famed naturalist J(^n Muir, winds its way through this rough mountain country. More than 1,000 miles ai excdlent trails are foimd in the High Sierra.
Ma^ificent scenery, comfortable
climate and a wilderness full of wildlife are an added bonus. Beautiful landscapes, cool days and nights-even in midsummerand superb fishing add to the areas charm.
The most desirable months for a
High Sierra camping vacation are early June, late September and October.
(Detailed information on these areas can be obtained from state tourist bureaus, conservation departments and the National Park Service.)
vvottld
anybody
take ROTC?
With me, it all came down to one word. Money. I needed a scholarship to go to college. And I got one from Army ROTC. It pays for all my tuition, books and lab fees...its really a good deal.
f
My reasons are basic.ally selfish, I guess. Jobs are really getting hard to get these days, and I know for a factT^hat a lot of employers thinit? an ROTC guys got a head start in management and things like that!
I never considered myself especially patriotic, but I do feel that everyones got an obligation to his country. And by taking Army ROTC, Ill get to serve mine as an officer. Its that simple!
Maybe Im different, but Ive been considering the Army as a career. I really think I can contribute something, change things, make them better,
you know? X ISI
Anny ROTC- P.O. Bax 12703 PhiladeIphM,Pa. 19134 Pleue ghre me more reuoni why 1 liioald take ROTC.
Name Addrew_
Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.
City.
State
_Ctunty. _2ip-
College Planning to Attend
FW 9-4-72
COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen
Citrus: A New Twist in Tuna Salad
CRISP AND CRUNCHY TUNA SALAD
1 iwlop^ unSwwrad gelattit
1 can (10% ozs.) condand baaf
. consomm or baaf bouMon, ^^undimed
2 larga nicaly ahapad green
% cup coarsely chopped onion 1 can (7 ozs.) aoSd hila tuna, packed in alsr, drainad andlakad % cup seeded coarsely chopped
1 cup finely shredded, coarsely chopped Iceberg lettuce % teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 teaspixMis lemon Juice % tnsipoon eeasoned satt
4 Sisp laliuoe leaves 4 teaspoons aour cream 4 lemon wedges
1. In 2-qt. saucepan, sprinlde gelatin over constMnm; let stand 5 minutes to soften.
2. C^t peppers in half crosswise, to form shells; carefully remove core and seeds. Bring consomm to boiling; add pepper shells, cut-si:; up. (Dover and boil 3 minutes; peppers will be bright green but still crisp.
3. Remove shells; turn upside down a moment to drain; then refrigerate.
4. Bring consomm back to boiling, add onion and boil for 30 seconds only. Pour into a bowl set over ice and water to chill until thick but not set. Takes about 30-35 minutes.
5. Add tuna, tomato, iceberg lettuce, lemon rind, lemon juice, sektoned salt and few twists of pepper from pepper mill to thickened consomm; toss lightly to mix well.
6. Fill each pepper shell with mixture, piling high. (Mixture will hold its shape if consomm is thickened enough.) Chill,
7. To serve, place peppers on crisp lettuce leaves, garnish with
1 teaspoon sour cream and lemon wedge each. Serve with crisp rye wafers. Makes 4 servings
Approximate calorie count; total calories 460; 115 calories for 1 serving.
GOLD DUST " CHICKEN BREASTS
2 whote cMcfcun breaste (2% Rm.)
splH and skkuwd Vi-1 teaspoon curry powder % teaspoon dry mustard 1 tabteipoon honey % teaspoon grated orange rind % cup orange Juice % teaspoonealt
Varying the diet menu is important to the spirit and the palate. Here are some low-calorie recipes with the unexpected tang and freshness of citrus.
Jiat the thing for Hie Bridge Chtb Crtep and Crunchy Tuna Satad.
IK)GB RNNT fiRODUCTS available or
Sherwin-Williams Stores
See Yelow Poget under paM for the kxxfiion of the store neoreslyou.
Pepper
2 merfium (Ufifomia oranges,
--- -as s
pMMG ano Mcao Parsley
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Sprinkle chicken breasts with curry powder and dry mustard, rubbing well into flesh. Place in shallow
WxlVi X-inch baking pan, meat side down.
2. (Dombine honey, orange rind, orange juice, salt and pe{^r from pepper mill. Pour over chicken. (Dover pan tightly with aluminum foil, bake for 40 minutes.
3. Turn chicken over, ba^e with liquid. Recover with foil and bake 15-20 minutes longer, until chicken is tender.
4. Arrange on heated serving platter. Pour liquid from pan over chicken. Garnish platter
SALMON ROLL-UPS WITH CUCUMBER SAUCE
4 thin fifiate of floundsr or sole (2% ozs. eech, approx.
9 Inches long)
SsH
% teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons capare, drained 1 tsbtespoon chopped phnionto 1 tabteapoon finely chopped onion or1% teeenoon ltMit minced onion, rehydrated % teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon phis 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 can (7% ozs.) sahnon, drained andlakad Oicumber Sauce (recipe below)
1. Preheat oven to 4(X) F. Season fillets on bcRh sides with teaspoon salt and paprika.
2. Turn fillets dark side up; sprinkle with capers and pimiento. Combine Vi teaspoon salt, onion, lemon rind, lemon juice and flaked salmon. Mound 3 tablespoons of the mixture on each fillet
3. Roll up, jelly-roll style; place in shallow baking dish. Cover with lid or aluminum fml. Bake at 400 F. for 10 minutes; uncover and bake 15 minutes longer. Top each serving with 1 or 1 Vi tablespoons Cucumber Sauce.
Makes 4 servings
CUCUMBER SAUCE
Vi cup peeted, aueded, coarsely grated cucundrer V* cup imitation sour cream or
1 tabteapoon finely chopped onion or1% teaapoone bwtanl minced onion, re hydrated Vi teaspoonealt Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind IVi teaspoons lemon Juico 3 tablespoons finely chopped parsley
1. In small bowl, combine all ingredients. Refrigerate; serve cold.
Makes % cup, about 4 servings
Approximate calorie count for Roll-ups with Sauce: total calories, 720; 180 calories per serving.
with orange slices, add a sprig of parsley for nwne color if desired. Serve 2 orange dices with each chicken breast.
Makes 4 servings Approximate calmie count: total, 480; 120 per serving.
2t n FAMILY WEEKLY. April 9. 1972
ALL MADE OP WRINKLE-FREE NO IRONMACHINE WASHABLE FABRICS IFor \bnr Careiiee Summer ActivitiesALL WITH THE EXPENSIVE LOOKBUT OUR PRICES BEGIN AS LOW AS $6,981
STYLE 4010S-SLIMMIN6 fIrE-LE6 PANT SUIT OF OttoCuck acetate and nylon is slyUsh and carefree .. . nuKhine washable, drips dry, needs no ironing. Gently flared pants are topped with an alluring collared, front-zippered, tunic. Pants have easy-on elastic waist Colors: Lilac, or Rose. Siw 10 to 18,14V^ to 22^. Only $9.98.
STYLE 40135 - DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU A LOVELY SHAPE. One piece dress and attached pants in carefree AvrUS rayon and cotton. Machine washable and needs no ironing. Prettied up with band, bows and peek-arboo side sHts to show secret hot pants. Back zipper. Colors: Navy and White or Red and White. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14^ to 22V&. Only $6.98
I--j4et lUmf 3 WAYS TO 0D: PtiPAID C.O.D. USi YOU! CHARGE CARD! |
QTBSnlOnCl foshions, Owa-to27, 4500N.W.13SlliSt.,MiMiii,Fte. 33054 (Sane w Mm Mtowtae, mi lOMay WMiiay back mwmtwiIm)
LE 40099 - PLAID 'N PANT SUIT. Easy care and cotton Is machine washable, drip dryable, and never needs ironing. Solid white pants teamed with pink or lilac tunic top featuring standaway neckline, front slits and perky bows. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14^^ to 22Vi. Onlyil98
STYLE 40116-PRINCESS OF A PLAY-DRESS with slimming lines and flared skirt has attached secret hot pants underneath. Provocatively laced frmit, back zipper. Double-knit rayon-acetate jersey keeps its smart shape. Machine washable, drips dry with no ironing needed. Colors: Rose or Blue. Sizes: 10 to la 14V^ to 22V.
On^$7.98
StylaNo.
Six*
1st Color
2nd Color
Prica
Add 654 postas* par Mam.
TOTAL
arwEMMi I OTcioM m pdcn.USpost4ffor
SaMCAS.1 |1.MMSTfor aa4 M pm poftmm anctphitairpostili ^ TWIMTCMMf
Idiwits.
Naim
a BAffKAMERICARO
JCETIE-
Cood hmt-
rUMn
MASTEII CHARGE
isnss:-
L
CMy.
.stma.
miururi: ^
(FM tbOM war MMW)
GMdTlmi--
If your menthol doesn't make t
make your menthol KQD-.
Come all the way up to KQO..
The only one with the taste of extra coolness.
* 1.4 mg. nicotine w. p ogntti; FTC
ki tlieMiiDrifn
STILUER & MEARA Yiddish wHh a brogiM
Tha comedy team of Stiller and Meara are, in real hie, married to each other and, just like their TV routine, he (Jerry Stiller) is short and Jewish, while she (Anne Meara) is tafl, Irish and Roman Catholic. They are also one of the happiest couples around. But they must have had some adjustments to make, we suggested when we talked with diem. The most difficult adjustment in our mixed marriage,
Jerry recalled, was deciding how to raise the kids. _Th^ now have become appreciative erf all religions and think they have the best of all worlds, with a Christmas tree and gifts for each day of Chanukah. Anne Meara Stiller recalled the easiest adjustmantt involved food and language. 1 grew up in an Irish-Jewish neighborhood, where bagels mixed amiably with corned beef and cabbage. Words Uke shlemid and chutzpah were spoken with a brogue.
Many people know someone named Jim Smith. Many people are Jim Smith. The Veterans Administration has had some 16,000 on its roles. In 1969, one of them got to wondering about the others and organized the Jim Smith Society. On July 22-23, therell be the third flnniial Jim Smith Fun Festival near Niagara Falls, N.Y. There are members in 40 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. One is a tnorrum, baptized Jim Smith in CHdahoma. The founder is compiling information for a book, and is interested in hearing about buildings, roads, towns, organizations, etc., named in honor of a Jim Smith. Also acts of heroism and achievements. He is James H. Smidi, Jr., President, Jim Smith Society, D^t. FW, 2016 Milltown Road, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011.MODEL RUTH ZELL AND CAR Start wHh a tMcktoM dress.... For The girt who has everything-
why not try what model Ruth Zell is demonstrating in this picture? An artist friend worked out die flower-power designs for the car. Then makeup artist Mariella did the back and dieekbone version. That took two hours. Said Ruth, What a shame to destroy all that work. Ill have to bathe very carefully.
DATES: The Academy Awards will be televised live Monday night. The National Book Awards will be presented
Thursday, which is also Thomas Jeffersons bir^day. Saturday is the deadline for filing 1971 U.S. income tax returns.
ANNIVERSARIES: Jackie Robinson became the first Negro major-league baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers)
25 years ago Tuesday. President Abraham Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth at Fords Theatre in Washington 107 years ago Friday. The Titanic struck an iceberg 60 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Sen. J. William Fulbright is 67; Jean-Paul Belmondo 39; Hugh Hefner 46. MondayChuck Coimors is 48; Omar Sharif 40. Tues-(toy-Ethel Keimedy is 44. Wednes> day-Ann Miller is 49. Thursday-Howard Keel is 53. FridayRod Steiger is 47; Julie Christie 32. Saturday ^ Claudia Caidinale is 37.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Omar Sharif and Julie ChristieQuips & Quotes
WELL, WELL
The spinster pooh-poohed her friend who suggested that it was too bad she did not have a husband. I have a dog that growls, she said, a parrot that swears, a fireplace that smokes and a cat that stays out all night. Why should I want a husband?
LuctiJe /. Goodyear
BY RICHARD ARMOUR
A rtudy reveals that women patimts vHho do the most housework after an illnMs recover the roost rapidly.-Naios item
Out of her sidd)ed and back to her mopping,
Back to her scrubbing and dusting. This is the patient, we find, never stopping,
Whos quickest of all readjusting.
Perhaps iTs the stooping, the reach for a shelf,
That heals, as it helps circulation Perhaps its the fact she cant think of hCTself
That gives her diat happy sensation.
Whatever it is, bade to health it will get her.
It's pleasing, as well, to her ^use. Yes, day after day, as she woiks, she looks hetto-And so, may I add, does her house.
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone-returned.
As 1 poured out a 1-calorie per gallon bottle of root beer, 1 carefully measured it into all ei^t of the diildrens glasses. One of my sons watched each move and glass. As I finished jdie last glass, he looked up with a puzzled expression. I wonder whidh cme got the calorie? he said. Mrs. Eleanor Banas VeoUme, lH,I GET SOME REMARKABLE RESULTS
Thou^ Irvings Headless Horseman could
Have been the real thing, possibly.
He also could have been the woik Of some dM>togradiar like me.
Ruth Chadwick
Intoxication: Feeling sophisticated without being able to pronounce it.
Conrad FioreUo
The military man had completed his tour of duty and was taking a brushup course in business administration at a university.
The woman instructor, annoyed because he was late for class nearly every morning, finally said coldly, I understand you were in the Army.
He nodded affirmatively.
And what, she continued, did they say when you came in late? Wefi, he said, smiling, it was usually,* Good morning. Major.
Dorothea Kent
We know a retired old fellow who is always wishing that he were back on the job and on strike with his fellow workers. Val Peters
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
Youll havo to wait until my parents dacldo whos tho hoad of the houser
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 9,1972 B 31
-v.
, r i i-W L LV u O ''^- ;a h ! -:
:,-^ . i\' t ii ^Aiv
>- w \- u Vj ij Li Li \j V J
SINDNOMONIY PAY ON ARRIVAL THIS SPRING
SOOLAMOUIS
(minrted %m mq from Hollaml ^I.Ot
These mediuin blooming aiae fijsd Bulba are already 2Hto Ahea circumference and will produce a rainbow of blooma in a mix <rf red, yel- ^ low, purple, white, <<*** S crimaon, violet, mul- ^ ' ticolor, etc. as avail- _ able. Order now for spring delivery.^
Check coupon. %
EXQUISITE
BEGONIAS
From Bdgium 8 Idbs only ^.99
Unsurpassed for camellia-like beauty! These medium sise tubers produce Aapely low itrowing plants wUn large leaves and large blooms continuously midsummer to frost. Bargain offer Nings vivid color mixttu-e of r^. yellow, wUte, pink, orange, scarlet, salmon, etc. as available. Senmtional! Use coupon and mail order now.
PEONY SPECIAL 83^ ea. 3 for
(mlfihnufn) $2.49
Hardy, lifetime peonies offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on stems 2 to 3 feet tall.
Bloom second growring season after planting and each spring without replanting.
We ship 3 sturdy 2 to 3 eye planting stock root divisions at spring planting time for only $2.49 ... 3 lors .. . one ea*-h of pink, white and red (6 for $4.75), Check coupon.
CK^INGPHIOX^
For SprinK PtmUni |gr $1 Michigan Nursery 18for Grown Perennials my $2Jf
"Creeping Phlox spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters oi flowers in sprimt each brilliant bloom about an inch across.
Lovely foliagt carpets ground and stays green almost all year.
Valualile for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Assorted colors: Red, Rose-purple, White, Blue, Pink, as available. Order now for spring planting at our low price. Check coupon, mail today.
MOUN ASTERS10
Low Growing Bushy Mounds of Dozzling Color Set Londscopos Blazing Loto August to Frost
At last ... we can offer you Hardy Asters that bush out in low symqietricai 1 to 1 a foot moun^ so completely covered with richly colored brilliant flowers they actually outshine Jack Frost and his autumn foliage! Easy to grow in full sun or partial shade, when planted 2 to 3 f^t apart the entire row or border fills out to show a continuous mass of the finest primary shades that last late August right up to freesing weather. This Bargain Offer will bring hundreds of blooms fca-turmg assorted colors of . . . Blue. Red, White and Pink as available ... to thrill you. your family and friends long after other flowers are faded and gf)ne. MASSBS OF COLOKPI. BLOOMS TBAB AFTBB TBAB WITHODT . BBFLAMTDfO. Equglly important, these hardy perennials will become more Itoriteoua each succcMing year. Taken from "proven Mooming, nursery grown stock, these root divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. .4ny Spring planted .ASTER not pniducing a iiumlter of blooms the same year replaced free. If you order now you get 10 .ASTERS for only $1.98 ... 20 for only $.3.75. Hurry. Check coupon and Mail T<day. This offer also makes avaUalde other impular flower garden plants at senAtional pre-season savings . . . plus valuable bonuses free of extra cost. For being prompt heres another big Imnus . .. MAIL cou|on liefore May 10 and get FREE of extra cost a valuable TRITOM.A (Red Hot Poker). For spring planting. Plan aheadorder your spring plantings now . . . and save g money.
Amazing Ntw Raady-Made
OUTDOOR GARDEN POOL COMFtETE$3.98 21^)745
Beautify garden, lawns and give your landscape new dimensions.
Ready-to-install sunken garden (MK>I. Kidney shaped. (3'5'x 2'3*
X 8'deep at ground level), has recessed water lily pot. Easily installed, needs no plumbing. Sensational when mirrounded hy flowers, shrubs or gimlen plants and ideal for sparkling goldfish and colorful water lilies. Healthy lake collected water lily bulb
(Nymphaea Odorata), given free with each pool. Be first in your neighborhood to glorify your yard or garden with this fabulous garden pool. Check cou|>on and mail today.
ORDER NOW-SEND NO MONEY
Pay Later When Your Order Arrives For Spring Planting
Just fill in coupon and select your choice of these amai-ting money-saving bargains. When youi order is delivered in tinne for spring planting pay thru postman |>ius (.O.I). {Kwtage or save C.O.D. charges, by sending remittance with order plus 75c and we will ship postage paid and include FREE a valuable C.ANDLES-OF-HEAVEN plant (Our $1.00 value). All Itonuses to which you are entitled come this spring with your order. You take IK) chances lecau8e if you arent satisfied on ins|)ec-tioii return within 10 days for refund of purchase rwice. Dont wait, mail order today.
OUR FAAAOUS 3-WAY GUARANTK
1. If not satisfted on arrival return within 10 days for purchase price refund.
2. Any plant not devetopit^ replacement is free (5 yr. limit).
3. Any item from us... samnrades... found for less, send proof and we will refund difference w cash.
MAIL THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON
EvarWoeminK Hardy CABEATIOBS
Few perennials are so richly showy and spicy fragrant as these garden eamations (Grenadin) that bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers bloom in abundance all summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 yr. nursery plants, field grown from seed, strongly rooted and re^y for first transplanting in a rainbow mix of Pink. Red. Yellow and White colors and varieties as available. 8 for only Sl.OO .24 plants $2.50. Cheek order blank and mail coupon today.
DAHIMSSforn.99
How freely they bloom with rich autumn flowers! Assorted giant decorative and double ball type. Beautiful re<ls. yellows, lavender, pink, bronse. etc. as available. Cheek coupon for Hpriiig planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!
MCHIGAN BUB COMPANY,
6md Ropidt, MicWgcn 49S01
Ptssss sBsU sw Msan chscM hsisw is Daw isr isflsr spiisg piwitist i wiN m psstsMs M srmsl teW sswoat sf Hm srisr pirn C.0.0. Rsitsai m Hie ssSerrtesWst svsry ilMS it fWNSslssU to tsisfy or I stay ratora tsttos 10 days lor psfdMM yr** ivhwd
10 HAtOY MOUNO ASTERS (sMssd cston) SI M
OosfetoOrdsffTOAstorPtoiits) 3.75
GARDEN POOL (ptos FREE Wstor Uty BWN) 3 M
? GARDEN POOLS (plM 2 WstorUlyMks) 745
i CARNATIONS (Miisd cstors and vsritlist)............... 100
24 CARNATIONS............ 2 50
lOANllAROOTS(Aawitodostors)............ 199
u M GLADIOLUS (IwiMirtod fiom Hslimd)....... 169
BEGONIAS (Immrtod fism Bel|wsi).................. 1,99
3 PEONIES (Ptok, White aad Rad)......... 2 49
n 6 Peonies (2 each color)........... 4 75
$ CRUPING PHLOX (iwaed colors} lqO
II Creoyisf Phlox . 2.19
Seed C O O ptos postoft THIS ORDER $_____
SPEaAL: Rewittosei osctotod Add 754 Mto aw set only tend order potosfi poto hut else isctodt extra honst ef CANDLES-OF-NEAVEN PLANT.
ADDinONAL FRK lONUSES
L?* TWTORIA (Ned Met Poker) tolhest
Mira CBiTfi.
P**** ^9^yA!3JOORJIORE SENO GIANT NIBISCUS theM extfs ckar|e LSTie. calartol htooees. Itoonn m toto mmmm os stowt sp to 7' taN, year
flIBtSCUS ptos 12 ItoPORTCO
HOLLAW ANEMONES esitowt astaa chnrp. liddy catond ssoIk htosais Iroai vNtat htoe. red. to pink.
NAME ________
ADDRESS
CITY
STATF
71
Youf Comic Fcvorifcs-
-. .t;-y:'SaS
GREATEST 'IHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GR^^LL^N. C
TOPS in NPm FEATURP^ RRORTR
SUNDAY, APRIL 9,1972
k i mt I
f>H (>AI.T t>8NE*
TTmJt have been SUEEPlMS
hour.'j
YOU WON'T SET YOUR USUAL MAP, WAITINS FOR ME TO SET READY/
0 MICKEY, WHAT \ f NOTHING, [ARE You SRlNMlNSJ > MlNNiE, -
Asout ? Jtl^LwOTrtKi
ne i^i4ANroM
By Lee Falk
At TH ^S 0 W MSA, TH PffAMTOM CPMS AN ANC/NT rUNNL- "
MSm THMSA-A CA\/RN ANPANANaNT WU-BUILT TO CARRY MTR TO P TOP-
sois, GUESS I WAS KINP OF CRAZY.
I'M OK,
LET'S GO. 7/
Are you folks putting up a martin house, Clovia?
That one belongs to Mr. Fracas, Dr. Fuddle.
till frry=
Birds need room to take off and glide without trees, buildings and wires being
P ^!!:-7tTieYd%
\
Pop has been ribbing him because he never got any birds in ii
So Mr Fracas said to put it up in our yard and see ^ we^ould do any better.
You were there when You I put the thing up, didn't Fuddle! Whydidntf ask
We reap what we sow, Mr. Fracas. A careless effort begets an indifferent result/
Your father will choose a more appropriate position for it, no doubt
Wallet, between you, Virgi and that walking encyclopedia you should get resu ts.
ITS ME, LUCILLE. REMEAABEe^TOH, MY, IFOKGOT YOU PI70MISEP TO MINP LITTLE j I HOPE YOU WON'T STANLEY WHILE t H/WE ASY V BE LONG, IDA. WE HAIR SEt. JHBHHMiiiawHHB HAVE SOME UNEXPECTED company.
/ AAINP5 Weu.,0OES HE? THATlS WHAT I UKE, A BOy WHO MilsiPS HIS PAREWTS/
KO,HO, YOU'RE CONFUSED^ UNCLE UUCKY. WE'KE NOT
HIS parents;
ONTtNUeP.
iH HIS ( WOW/ PI6S* KHUCKLBS!!
FAVORtTB V HAVgNT HAP 'BM IKA' ReSTAU(?ANT^fc^!S .^.'THAt S
SM.DAre.
A Bl(? <!
L.UMCH OF
And HOME TO A D(NNER OF-OUESS WHAT--
, %a/i^r
John
/MCNAMARA,
ivilliamsport,
PENNA.
ASK ANY NURSEHOW IT SEEMS WHEN OMtV THE family/MV VISIT ^*'2 Aloi^,R.M.,tOSAM6LeS,CAlJA-
)97?HeVDrltNMtlf}e. Rgjits Rt^iv4
TOO gAP YOU'I^E NOT] 5ALP0R.' HOW FAMILIAR WITH MY r CAN YOU THINK
POCUMENTAKieS, IF >OU WERE, yOU'P KNOW I TAKE MY FILM WORK VER/ SERIOUSLK
0FFILM5 NOW? WITH THOSE TR00F5 AT THEIR WAR SAMES ALL AROUNR..?
5ALP0R, I'VE HEARP OF HISH-HANPEP PIRECT0R5, m yOU'RE RIPICUL0S/ JST HOW PO you EXPECT TO FORCE ME?
IF IT WERE EVER 5U5PECTEPTHAT you WERE APOUT TO PEFECT TO THE WEST.
J'MAFRAIPMy JOKE WAS ON YOU,TOO, MASSIE.' I NEVER HAP ANY INTENTION OF PEFEiCTINS/
Lr
MY POCUMENTARX WILL PEAL WITH HOW AN ALERT, EVER WATCHFUL PEOPLES'ARMy PEALS WITH AN' ENEMY INFILTRATOR WITHIN ITS LINES... MY CAMERA CREWS WILL PE IN CHOPPERS OVERHEAP
you wha...?/then
WHATTHEPEVIL AM J ESSENTIAL I POINS. HERE?
.THE STAR,
THIS'PRIVATE JOKE' T A SMALL PART/ OF >0UR5, BALPOR.y LEE, ANP, OF ANYTHINS TO PO WITH WHY 1 NEEP NOT HIPE ANY MORE?
I CONSULTEP THE INTELLISENCE SERVICES OF SEVERAL PEOPLES', REPUBLICS. THEIR POSSIERS MAPE you SEEM PERFECT FOR THE ROLE
you WILL PLAY THAT ROLE WITH SREAT REALISM. THE SECRET POLICE WHO NOMINATEP you WILL BE WAITIN6. you*WILL NOT WISH TO MAKE
I7'0 NEVER X BUT IdHAT
60IN6T05T0P RA1NN6 i'm 60INe HOME!
!!* ''3*^
ABOUT THE 6AME ?
it'll PROBABLH' CLEAR VP ANH' MINVTE NOlU... I THINK I THE VN..
lOHERE'^ EVERYONE 601N6?P0N'T 60' U)6 HAVE A 6AME TO PLAV'COME BACK!!
YOU(?E OUT OF WRMINP, CHARLIE brown! ANYONE U)HO lOOUL-P ^ANP OUT IN THI^ RAIN^HOULP 5EE A Psychiatrist
lOai,HELLO,THERE.iLJHAT CAN I PO FOR YOU ?
I THINK THERE MU$T BE SOMETHING WRONG WITH ME ..I PON'T^EEMTO KNOW ENOUGH TO 6ET IN OUT OF THE RAIN..
THAT'$ VERY INTERESTING,.
I JU^6ET^ INVOLVEP in THE5E BAG66AU. GAM$ I JU5T50RT OF FORGET
everything elge,
ANP IJUGI KINPOF LOGHTRA^K OF everything ANP..
i lk:if ^
iiib
^ .If,
4ft
/' r4l*
,K( i f S:i
Otir Storu: the sunny months flow
BY AND PRINCE VALIANT IS SUPREMELY HAPPY WITH HIS BEAUTIFUL WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUT AS HE WATCHES THE TALL SHIPS GOING TO AND FRO ON THE SPARKLING SEA HE WONDERS WHAT FAR PORTS AND ADVENTURES THEY WILL SEE, AND HE BECOMES RESTLESS.
NOT KNOW CONTENTMENT/ WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK FOR THAT IS NOT ALREADY HIS? BUT HIS SPIRIT IS FAR OUT ON THE BLUE AEGEAN WITH THOSE SHIPS BOUND FOR STRANGE PARTS AND UNKNOWN ADVENTURES.
VAL LIFTS HER UR HER FEET DANGLING HELPLESSLY. "YO/ ARE WE WORLD'S^ lOVEL/EST QUEEN, YOU ARE ALSO MY W/FE, 50 ORPER RIE A VESSEl, I . 60 TO PONPARmJ^
Om
THEN HE KISSES HER, PUTS HER DOWN AND IS GONE. HER ANGER MELTS. ^OH/ you GREAT BIG STUBBORN AN/AAAl/^ THEN SHE SMILES, ^'BUT SUCN A ,AAA6NIFICENT AN/mU^
(g) King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.. 1972. WotU right* reierretL
so ONCE AGAIN PRINCE VALIANT LEAVES CONTENTMeNT BEHINP AND SOES IN SEARCH OF ADVENTURE.
NEXT wEEK-TKe Jwc TIuef
1835
WHY HOT KNOCK OFF THE KIB Ml?. ANVIL? HAVINC! HeRWlALKIHQ ASOUNO KNOWINQ WHAT SHE KNOWS CN ONLY MEAN TROUBLE*
AMAN WHO JUMPS TO CONCLUSIONS OFTEN LANDS OH HIS HEAD.* AND IM HOT the
~y
SUICIDAL TYPE!
lEOTPERIoratyoF seme MEK 18 MERELY lOCAl! THEY ARE CREAV KOaUSE THEIR aSSOCi' ATE8 ARE UTILE"
- SAMUEL JOHN8011
PUT HIM IN A "SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! AFTER ALL, ISNT THAT WHERE RESPECTABLE LAW>ABIDINQ CITIZENS USUALLY PUT THEIR LIFE INSURANCE?
THEN 1 YOU AINT QONNA RUB HIM OUT?
IRON MIKE ANVILS FIGURED OUT ALL THE ANGLESI GUESS THATS WHY HE GETS T BE THE HOWLINSUCCESS HE ISBUT BIGGER CROOKSN HIM SOMETIMES DON SEE THE HOLE THEYRE ABOUT TFAIL INTA'
PERISH THE THOUGHT, CHILD!
lie HAS DISCOVEREP WHO THE
"MR. BIG" IS-NOME OTHER
THAN IROM MIKE AHVII. HIMSELF!
YOUR ANIMAL ISNT DEAD THATS A JUST TRANOUIllzep, PRETTY DUMB ANNIE* YOU WANT HIM7 QUESTION TO GO ON LIVING? y FROM A GUY
WHOS SUPPOSED T'BE SO SMART!.
AS LONG AS SANDY UVES, YOUR LIPS ARE SEALED! ONE WHISPER OUT OF YOU ABOUT MY AH RARTICIPATION IN THE NARCOTICS BUSINESS, AND THE DOG IS DOOMED.'
YOU PUniN ME INTA COLD STORAGE
WHY SHOULD 1? YOU ARE FREE TO GO ANYTIME ANYPLACE! KEEPING IN MIND, NATURALLY THAT SANDYS LIFE HANGS IN THE BALANCE SHOULD
LOOKS REAL, DOESNT HE? AND WHO WOULD fCHUCKLE)-SUSPECT THAT HE IS REAL!!?
YOURE HOT JUT A GENIUS, MR. AHVnT^^VOURE THE WOlfl^
Neatest
SOPER>gffllUS*f'
BARNEY GOOGLEyfiBp ASSBeCL^
QUIT POLLERIN' ME, ve DAOBURN HONQRy LEETLE KITTV CffT'J
by tnort iwalkerAH Things Come CO Him iVho h/3kes
THANK >0; PANTLESS PERKIMS. TO'SHORE ^ KNOWS HOW TO SOLVE > A PROBLUM//
WE WASujsSKEEKED O' ROTTEN RALPH IE, AN' WE Dit>N'T HAFtA BE j-
OMLTOfewey's nSGSElaS [SSGvOOD ftmwwrCDAlT S)feNEiS SCAMP
WELL, BITTY, MOW DO You KMOW WHAT, SPRlMS iSf
ye0.' iTi3 A -8U OP WORD^/
by Dick Win^ert