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F
Weather
Partly rioody and coatinned
warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 ObHnaries Page 14 Horoacopet Page 2Ji Between U*
91st Year NO. 91TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1972
60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Reinforcements
For An Loc Flown
Apollo 16's Astronauts
Over Siege Lines
Cleared For Launch Today
By ALAN DAWSON
SAIGON (UPDTwo thousand paratrooper and marine reinforcements were airlifted over North Vietnamese siege lines Saturday and ordered to rescue 2,500 other South Vietnamese soldiers battling Communists house-to-house in battered An Loc. Both sides claimed control of the town, a vital military and political prize 60 miles north of Saigon.
Elsewhere. Communist troops seized their first South Vietnamese base in the Central Highlands, capturing 40 abandoned and seriously wounded government troops, and closed
in on two bases guarding the .southern route into Hue.
A rocket attack on Da Nang Saturdaythe third in four daysinjured two Americans, damaged an AC119 gunship and temporarily knocked out the power supply at the big U.S. base. One six-foot-long 122mm rocket just missed the bases main fuel storage area and .seven others landed elsewhere on the base.
An earlier attack on Da Nang and suburban Saigon killed 51 civilians and wounded 53 others.
In the south, guerrillas crept into an ammunition dump at
Can Tho. 75 miles southwest (rf Saigon, and touched off a chain of explosions with satchel charges. At the same time, the American air base at Can Tho was hit by three rockets. There were no casualties.
Two Americans Killed American B52 bombers, taking advantage of clearing skies, flew 20 missions in South Vietnam, many of them within one mile of besieged An Loc. It was the most bomber missions in one 24-hour period since the Communist offensive began March 30.
In Haiphong Area
SAIGON (UPD U.S. Navy and Air Force jets, including B52 bombers, have struck targets in the vicinity of North Vietnams main port of Haiphong, the U.S. Command announced Sunday.
The command said supply facilities were hit but made no mention of docks or the nearby dikes of the Red River. It was the first time the Haiphong area has been bombed since President Lyndon Johnsons bombing halt in November, 1968.
Two American air crew members were killed and three wounded Friday and Saturday by Communist ground fire. South Vietnamese spokesmen said their troops killed almost 400 Communists in fighting in the northern sector alone and almost 200 Communist bodies reportedly were scattered around surrounded artillery base Bastogne near Hue.
The most intense fighting, however, was centered around An Loc, a once-prosperous town of 12,000 in South Vietnams rubber plantation country due north of Saigon.
By NORMAN KEMPSTER OTTAWA (UPD-President Nixon and Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau signed an international contract Saturday intended to restore the polluted waters of the Great Lakes to the purity of a swimming hole or a trout stream by 1976.
Nixon said the agreement is a great symbol of international cooperation as man makes his peace with nature.
Trudeau called it a recognition of the fragility of our planet. He said it would restore to a wholesome condition an
immense area which, through greed and indifference, has been permitted to deteriorate disgracefully.
The agreement, signed shortly before Nixon ended his 40-hour Canadian, visit and took off for Washington, sets tough water quality standards but spells out few ^ details as to how they can be met.
The signing ceremony, conducted under cut-glass chandeliers in the ornate Confederation Room of Parliament, underscored the theme of Nixons visitU.S. recognition of Canadas right to political and economic
independence.
Each of us dedicated himself to the continuation of a relationship which has few parallels in history and which owes as much to the willingness of the American people to accept on their northern border an independent state with all the differences that that entails, as it does to the desire of Canadians to pursue their own destiny, Trudeau said of the talks.
Outside the Parliament building, about 100 members of the Canadian Liberation Movement stood in sleet to (R-otest the Nixon visit
The Driver Survived
CAR RAMS BRIDGE ... A Plnetown girl identified as Shirley Ann Brooks. 24, is in serious condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a head-on encounter with this bridge abutment on Highway 30 seven mfles east of Greenville
yesterday afternoon. Trooper W. L. Thames said the car skidded about 100 yards before it struck the bridge and that Miss Brooks was thrown out (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
U. S. And Canada Agree
To Restore Purity Of . .Polluted Great Lakes
WHERE APOLLO 1C WILL LAND The Apollo 16 moon voyage, scheduled for blastoff today, plans for the exploration of the Descartes Highlands with the main goal being to search for evidence that volcanoes once were active on the
moon. The Flight schedule calls for descent in
the Descartes Highlands on April 20. Illustration above also indicates where other Apollo flights landed previously.
Belfast Shootings Stir Mob Violence
By JOSEPH FLEMING
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPDBritish troops killed a senior Irish Republican Army (IRA) officer and wounded at least nine other men Saturday, touching off mob violence, shooting and bombing attacks in Roman Catholic areas. A teen-ager was killed and an 18-month-old baby wounded.
The British army said the wave of violent attacks moved Northern Ireland to the brink of its worst crisis in almost one year.
Soon after the death of the IRA officer a car drove into Belfasts Catholic Ardoyne district and men inside called over a 17-year-old youth walking with his girl friend, police said. As he walked back to the girl
the men shot him in the back and sped away.
Gunfire from another passing car in the Catholic Ballymur-phy area wounded an 18-month-old baby in the ankle, police said.
The shootings were apparently set off by the death of Joseph McCann, 24, a very senior officer in the IRAs official wing.
Death toil 304 . "McCann was killed by six bullets when he ignored warnings to halt and ran from troops in the Catholic markets area of Belfast, an arm spokesman said.
The deaths raised the toll in almost three years of violence to 304.
As news of McCanns death
China-Bound
WASHINGTON (UPD Two old China hands in the U.S. Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott, left Saturday for a 16-day visit to China their first in nearly 30 years at the invitation of Premier (!!hou En-lai.
For both Scott and I, it will be a return to China in a different setting, in a different era, said Mansfield before their party of 12 took off aboard an Air Force jet from Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
After stopovers in Honolulu and Guam to adjust to changing time zones, the senators are to arrive in Shanghai Tu^day. They hope to visit the two other cities President Nixon saw last February, Peking and Hangchow, plus a trade fair in the south China industrial city of Canton and possibly a swing through remote and barren western China.
Both denied they were on a diplomatic mission for the President, but Mansfield hinted after a White House briefing last week that Sino-American trade development might figure importantly in their talks with Chinese officials.
Scott said the purpose of the mission was to listen, respond and exchange ideas.
We will be prepared to discuss any question which comes up, said Mansfield, including the American form of government even though he said he sometimes found it difficult to understand himself.
In another street clash troops fired rubber bullets to drive off 50 youths hurling gasoline bombs, the spokesman said.
In Londonderry, too, soldiers returned fire against the Blights Lane army post in the Catholic Bogside and reported hitting two gunmen. But the troops did not venture out to find the bodies.
P(rfice broadcast radio and television warnings to the public to keep clear of Catholic areas in Belfast^Space Shuttle Bases Offer An Economic Boost
By F. T. MACFEELY Associated Press Writer 'The manned space shuttle program will give an economic boost to Cape Kennedy, Fla., and Van-denburg Air Force Base, Calif., areas caught in the economic downdraft of cuts in the moon program and the aerospace industry.
After the two bases were designated Friday as sites for launching the new space vehicle, officials of the two areas began calculating the
extent of their reprieve from economic hardship.
California Gov. Ronald Reagan said, "rhe space shuttle program will mean hundreds of millions of dollars to Californias economy in terms (rf jobs and payrolls.
Officials estimated that roughly 7,(XX) jobs at Cape Kennedy might be saved by the project.
Cape Kennedy, the launch site for the National Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministrations manned spaceflight program, and Vandenburg, already established as the major U.S. military rocket launch site, were chosen from 150 sites which originally applied to be designated the launch site for the shuttle, which takes off as a rocket and lands as an airplane to be used again and again.
Initial investment in the project will be $500 million at Vandenberg, 60 miles from Santa Barbara, and $150
million at Cape Kennedy in the center of Floridas east coast.
Dr. Kurt Debus, director of the Kennedy Space Center, explained that Saturn 5 launching facilities already in place there will need only minor adaptatim to switch from the Apollo moon program to the shuttle flights.
Major modifications to the Titan 3 facilities at Vandenburg will be needed, he said.
Debus estimated that the current employment at C^pe Kennedy of 15,000about 2,600 government and the rest civilian workerswill drop to about 7,-000 in 1974 with the end of the apollo series and next years Skylab program. But barring a new program, they would have gone too.
Now the 7,000 figure is expected to be maintained by shuttle tests beginning in 1978.
The Cape emidoyed 26,000 six years ago.
Another proven rocket launch base. White Sands in New Mexico lost out on the project, (5ov. Bruce King of New Mexico said, because of the decision to use solid fuel boosters which must fall back into the ocean after launch.
Utah had spent more than $100,000 during the past year in an attempt to win the shuttle sweepstakes by [H-omoting the old Michaels Air Force Base near the Dugway Proving Grounds as a site.
By AL ROSvSITER JR.
UPl Space Writer
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD Apollo *^16s astronauts are cleared for launch at 12:54 p.m. EST Sunday on mans first attempt to land in the middle of the moons mountainous highlands in quest of clues to their origin.
The hardware is all in go condition, reported Apollo Director Rocco A Petrone Saturday. The crew is ready, the ground is ready and were
go
Mission commander John W. Yoimg, 41, command module Pilot Thomas K. Mattingly, 36. and lunar module Pilot dFharles M. Duke. 36, relaxed on a sunny Atlantic beach Saturday before retiring to their quarters six miles from the launch pad. Duke and Mattingly also went on joy rides around the moonport in T38 jet aircraft.
Ground crewmen moved the huge mobile service structure away from the .363-foot, black and white rocket late in the day. It was a major step in preparations for the start of the nations fifth and next-to-last planned moonflight this decade.
Forecasters predicted excellent launch weather with scattered clouds, 15-mile-an-hour southerly winds and temperatures in the mid-80s.
Countdown the Smoothest
Several minor problems turned up Saturday, but none was serious enough to affect the countdown. Officials said the 104-hour 30-minute countdown was one of the smoothest ever conducted.
spread, rioting broke out in Catholic areas of Belfast and Londonderry and army patrols came under attack from mobs of youths hurling rocks, and gelignite and gasoline bombs.
In Belfasts Lower Falls district, youths showered rocks on army posts and patrols and shoved cars, plans and debris into street barricades.
A nail bomb thrown at one patrol in Divis street brought a hail of army bullets that hit the thrower, an army spokesman said. He was dragged off by the crowd.
The crowds confronted each other in what British officers said was potentially the most explosive situation since Britain introduced internment of IRA suspects eight months ago, sparking Ulster-wide violence.
Its looking very grim, perhaps more serious than any time since then, a very tense situation, an army spokesman said.
In Belfasts CFatholic Ander-sonstown district UPI correspondent Frank Johnston saw IRA men in military-looking hooded anorak jackets openly patrolling the streets with pistols and rifles. IRA men in parked cars distributed weapons to unarmed members.
The wives of Young and Duke are here to see the blastoff, but Mrs. Elizabeth Mattingly remained home in Houston, expecting her first child next month. Among the other VIPS
planning to watch the shot are Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Tricia and Edward Cox, Julie and David Eisenhower and King Hussein of Jordan
'The goal of the $445 million. 12-day mission is to explore a highland plateau sculptured by lava that spewed up from the moons hot interior 3.5 billion to 4.0 billion years ago. and to search for pieces of the primitive lunar crust.
'The astronauts hope to bring back 195 pounds of lunar samples and thousands of photographs. Scientists hope the return will help them piece together the history of the highlands and fit them into the over-all picture of lunar development.
Three Moonwalks
The highlands make up three fourths of the lunar SLmface, but they were heretofore considered inaccessible to Apollo landing ships The first four Apollo landing crews went to the Ynoons flat seas, and the hills and mountains on their fringes. Apollo 14 obtained the photography needed to guide Apollo 16 to its Alpine landing site.
Apollo 16, weighing 115,000 pounds at laimch, will cross the quarter million/fiiile sea of space between the Earth and moon in three days and brake into lunar orbit at 3:23 p.m. Wednesday. Young and Duke are scheduled to land on the moon at 3:41 p.m. Thursday while Mattingly maps the moon from orbit.
Young and Duke will end the third and final moonwalk early next Sunday, get a full nights sleep and rejoin Mattingly in lunar orbit later in the day. All three will leave moon orbit April 25 and return to a Pacific Ocean splashdown at 3:30 p.m. April 28.
Police Arrest
Demonstrators
In War Protest
By MARRIANNA OHE
WASHINGTON (UPD -Police arrested about 150 antiwar protesters across the street from the White House Saturday when they refused to halt a demonstration against the U.S. military response that President Nixon ordered to counter the Communist offensive in South Vietnam.
Those arrested were among an estimated 700 persons who took part in the demonstration organized by the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC) and the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ). The two groups sponsored the three-week May Day antiwar protests here last spring which led to thousands of arrests and disorder.
The President returned from his two-day visit to Canada a short time before the arrests were made He remained in the White House throughout the afternoon.
The demonstrators, mostly youngs but including a number of middle-aged persons, rallied at mid-morning at a church north of the White House and then marched to Lafayette
Park chanting Stop the War. Stop the Bombing.
When they reached Pennsylvania Avenue facing the Executive Mansion, they were met by a line of U.S. Park Police and told to move back.
Most complied with the order, but about 150 instead sat down on the grass and ignored a police warning of their imminent arrest on charges of conducting an illegal puUic assembly. The protesters had no permit.
The arrests were made without incident. A few demonstrators had to be carried into police vans. Tlie rest of the crowd gathered on the opposite side of the park and began blocking traffic. Police clashed with a few but made no arrests.
The flag-waving group then about 300 marched on a few blocks to the Washington office of the International Telephone and Telegrafrfi Corp., then to the South Vietnamese embassy before gradually dispersing.
'The two sponsoring antiwar groups said the demonstration was part of a workshop session planned for Sunday
Todays Reading
HEARSTS CASTLE, a $50 million showplace built to be the most imposing estate on the North American continent, is described on Page 6.
THE METRIC SYSTEM, something we may all be coping with in America, will mean to housewives that a yard is not a yard. Learn now-do it later, on Page 13.
A PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM for sixth graders involves an impressive cooperative effort made possible with $70,000 in federal funds. Staffer-Jerry Raynor tells what it involves on Page 19.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
9
21
7
24
22
Qassified 25,26,27 Oossword 23
Editorial 4
Entertainment 20 Opinion* ' 5
aTIm Daily Refl^Mor. GreeaviUe. N.C.Sanday. April 1. If72
Obituaries' I
_r>,_
Baraec
Mr. WUliam H. *Shimmy" Bames (bad at his home at 305 West Thirteenth Street here Thursday night after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapd by the Rev. J. B. Taylor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cenrtery.
A Wilson County native, Mr. Bames had made his home in Greenville for the past 40 years. Four nieces survive him.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will meet friends there tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.
Hillard
Mr. Marcellus Hillard, formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads comnmnity of Pitt County, died Thursday at Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. after an extended illness. "
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 7 p.m. in New York. Burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery in Enfield at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Mr. Hillard, son of the late Mr. James and Mrs. Mary Jane Green Hillard, had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 45 years and was a retired railroad man.
Surviving him ar his wife, Mrs. Naomi Williams Hillard of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Bernice Tennar of Plainfield, N.J.. and Mrs. Virginia Warren and Miss Priscilla Hillard, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother. Jasper P. Hillard of New Bern; three sisters. Mrs. Mary E. King, Mrs. Martha Leggett, and Mrs. Viola E. Gardner, all of Teaneck, N.J.; and four grandchildren.
Messages of sympathy may be sent ot the home at 309 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.
Crandell Funeral services for Mr. John Lee Oandell will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Rock Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry Moore. Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery at Everett.
Mr. Crandell, who was bom in Pitt County and educated in the Pitt County Schools, died in Brooklyn, N.Y. last Sunday.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Crandell of Williamston; two sons, Antonio and Erick, both of Williamston; his mother, Mrs. B^sie Crandell
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country aub
3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of show by graduate students of the Elast Carolina University School of Art followed by reception at the Gremville Art Center
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m,Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Developmental Evaluation Ginic
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m .Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
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Payton of New Y(1t; his father, Joe Bland of Robers(ville; Hve sisters, Blrs. Lue E31a Broadie ot Charlotte, Mrs. Dianne Rease <4 Williamston, Mrs. Mary Thompson of New York, Miss ^irley Best of Tarboro and Miss Deloris Rollins of GreenvUle; three brothers, Jerome Bland of Korea and Gregory and David Payton, both of New York; his stepmother, Mrs. Carrie Lee Bland of Williamston; a grandfather, Albert Crandell of Danbury, C(mn. and a grandmother, Mrs. Annie Bell Worthington of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Lackey
Edgar M. Lackey, 82, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A Rockbridge County, Va. native, Mr. Lackey was a retired farmer and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Lexington. Va.
Funeral services will be (xmducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Harrison Funeral Home in Lexington, Va. and burial will be in Greene Hill Cemetery in Buena Vista, Va.
Surviving him are a brother, Isaac F. Lackey of Lexington, Va.; and four sisters, Mrs. Gus Crouch of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. Harry Swartzel of Greenville, Va., and Mrs. Henry Garrett and Mrs. T. A. Martin Sr., both of Lexington, Va.
Penn
Mrs. Geraldine Hagan Penn, 46, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday at 3:10 p.m. after several months illness.
Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Winston Hope, pastor of St. Marks Episcopal Church of Hampton, Va. Burial will be in the Hobgood Cemetery at Hobgood.
A Wayne County native, she had spent most of her life in Hampton, Va., where she was a member of St. Marks Church. She had made her home with her brother, Pat T. Hagan, in Greenville for the past several months.
Surviving her are two sons, George B. Penn Jr. of Portsmouth, Va. and Bennett F. Ricky Penn of Greenville; two brothers, Pat Hagan of Greenville and Lewis J. Hagan of Lafayette, La.; and one grandson, Christopher Paul Pom of Portsmouth, Va.
Gaskins CHICOD - Mr. Roy Page Gaskins, 47, died in a tractor accident on his farm in this community Friday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. W. H. Wlis, pastor of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Gaskins spent all his life in this community and was a farmer and an employee of A. C. Monk and Co. of Farmville. He attended Pleasant Hill Church and was a member of the Willing Workers Sunday School Class, He served as a member of the Advisory Board of D. H. Conley High School and was president of Camp No. 567 Woodmen of the World.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Rouse Gaskins and a son, Barry Griffin Gaskins, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Gardner Gaskins; two brothers, Dewey Gaskins of Chicod and Elmo Gaskins of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. Jesse Boyd of Coxs Mill.
The odds are millions to one against a collision between a comet and earth.
Centennials
1
YoungQueen
FARMVILLE - Miss| Charissa Fields is Farmvilles Centennial Queen, the result of having sold the greatest number of tickets to the towns cen-;: tennial spectacle, Kight Leaf Saga.
A senuH* at Ch'eeiie Central High School. Miss Fields is the daughter of Mrs. W. C. Gamr of Farmville and Cars(Mi Fields of Walstonburg.
Miss Fields runner-up was ' Miss NanEt Lewis, with Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers, and Mrs. Fay Allen Roebuck also in top five positioris.
CUTS RIBBON Greenvffle Mayor Eageae West (center) cots the ribbon of the new Radio Shack store in Pitt Plaza Thnrsday. He is assisted by (left to r^[ht) Cheryl Joyner (Miss
Pitt Plaza), Wallace Gnttford, store manager, and Gearl Mullins, district manager for the Radio Store cbaim. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Cubs Stage Four Old Buildings Kite Derby still Fully Utilized
Flat, box, classic two-stickers, three-stickers, Frentdi war and Japanese war all these types of kites were entered in the Pitt District CXib Scout Kite, Derby Saturday morning.
Held in a large field on Arlington Drive, the dwby had about 45 boys and their parents participating, according to Dr. ^Idon Downes, a Cub Scout leader.
Awards for altitude went to Kraig Garner, first; Marc Sasser, second, and Steve Byrum, third. Jesse Dixon had the homemade kite that went the highest.
Other distinctions were claimed by Neal Duncan with the smallest ; Eric Downes with the largest, Michael Fuller with the most comical; Pat Dale with the most original; and Sammy Heath with the best Scout-oriented kite. A trophy or a plaque was given each winner.
Students In Car Contest
Teams of students at several local schools will be involved in the annual Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest, April 21 in Raleigh.
Teams consist of two students, who are assigned to a car in which malfunctions have been deliberately placed. The first team to restore its car to perfect running order is the winner, provided the team also received good grades in the writti examinations.
Regional contest winners will receive trips to the National Finals at Los Angeles in June to compete for more than $125,000 worth of scholarships, n*izes, troi^es, tools, and automobile components which will be given to their schools for auto shop training aids.
Teams competing from this area include students from Pitt Technical Institute, Edgecombe Technical Institute, Tarboro, Beaufort County Technical Institute, Washington, and Martin Technical Institute, Williamston.
WILLIAMSTON - A recent survey of Martin Ckninty school buildings indicates there are now four fully-utilized buildings that are now 50 years old or older. Three of the schools. Oak City High, Jamesville Elementary, and Farm Life, are celebrating their half-century mark this year, while the Church Street Elementary School in Williamston is the grand old lady of Martin Ctounty schools at 54 years.
Recent events in the Martin County schools have included visits to the Oak City and Williamston schools by students from Nigeria and Taiwan. The foreign students, currently attending Chowan College,
Officers Named At PTA Meet
"The final Sadie Saulter P.T.A. meeting of the School year took place 'Diursday at 7:30 p.m. At this meeting, new officers for the 1972-73 school year were elected and installed. These are: L. W. Rhodes, president; W. J. Beacham, vice-president; Mrs. Marion Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Hugh Benson, treasurer. Principal J. E. Spruill installed the new officers.
Students from the first grade gave a program entitled Our Circus. Other students, enrolled in the string band, played selections. The Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, spoke on the theme How People Should Have Love for Each Other.
LAW STRICKEN
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A longstanding Monkey Law, which prohibited teaching that mankind ascended or descended from monkeys or any of the lower forms of animals, was stricken from the books in a new state code approved Friday by the Mississippi House of Representatives.
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described life in their homelands and their reaction to American culture.
Gary Harold, poet and curriculum supervisor at the N.C. Advancement School, and Katie Whitley, former county teacher, recently spent a day each talking to students in the SEED projects at East End and Bear Grass schools. Miss Whitely demonstrated features of style and writing techniques. Harold read some of his poetry and discussed the nature and role of poetry in todays culture. Another recent participant was Raleigh author Peggy Hoffman. SEED is the State Experimentation in Educational Development project to test new techniques in achieving educational goals.
Three local firms, Weyerhaeuser, Jefferson Mills and VEPCO contributed exhibits to the recent Hayes School Science Fair, which had 428 entries in the exhibit.
Cars Damaged Early Saturday
A wreck on Memorial Drive early Saturday morning did an estimated $2,225 damage to the two cars involved, police said.
Drivers were identified as Charles Edward Neal <rf Rt. 6, Greenville and Johnnie Ray Stallings, also of Rt. 6. Damages were said to be approximately $1,800 to Neals car and $425 to Stallings. Stallings was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
CHARISSA FIELDS
Earnhardt To Be Speaker
The direcor of the Wesley Foundation of Greenville, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, who received his clinical training at Duke University Medical Center, will speak to the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday, April 17, at 10 a.m.
Rev. Earnhardt will discuss the changes occurring in Greenville and the problems of today. The meeting is open to the public and will be held in the chapel of the church. A nursery for preschool children will be available under the guidance of Mrs. Ralfh Tucker.
Earnhardt received his AB degree from High Point College and has done graduate and postgraduate work at Duke University. He came to Greenville in 1969 from Charlotte and has headed the East Carolina University campus-oriented foundation since that time.
In Greenville, he is serving on the executive committee of the Ministerial Association and is a volunteer for legal justice here.
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Thunder Road: Where Route 13 Is Under Red Guns
By HUGH A. MUIXIGAN
AP Special Correspondent
CHON THANH. Vietnam (AP) Whats wrong with this girl?" asked Capt. Mike McDermott, holding up a Stars & Stripes that showed Raquel Welch in fulsome cleavage at the Academy Awards ceremony.
He was hard to hear over the blam-blam of howitzers firing at an enemy machine gun somewhere nearby in the jungle scrubs.
Aint nothing wrong with that girl, answered the major advising the ARVN Army of the Republic (rf Vietnamartillery. Nothing at all.
Good," said the captain, raising his vmce to cmitend with a helicopter whirling down to take out some wounded. Then theres nothing wrong with me. So
far.
McDermott* from High-more, S.O., squatted at a field telei^cme in the corrugated sewer pipe serving as the front line command post on Highway 13, Vietnams Thunder Road.
A four-year man in the Nam, having extended twice on previous tours with the lOlst Airborne, the captain took issue with a visitw who called Highway 13 interesting.
Thats rear echelon talk, he corrected between telephone squawks telling why he couldnt get more air strikes and what had become of the water he ordered yesterday for his men. Its not interesting. Its dangerous. Goddam dangerous.
He found no argument in this quarter. On the drive up from Saigon this repwter and two other AP men hit the
floorboards when a B40 rocket tried to zero in on our hired car and an AK47 rifle pop-popped from only a few hundred yards away.
Only a few miles back. Route 13 had been a happy chaos of three-wheel taxicabs, oxcarts, droning motor bikes, overcrowded provincial buses, mobile noodle restaurants, and women in conical hats at roadside iharicets.
Now the wide road through the rubber plantations and stretches of scrub jungle was empty and menacing except fw an occasional lumberir^ armored column. Asias teeming tide of life recedes and vanishes in the path of advancing armies.
Just around the bend from where the rocketeer took aim at our blue Buick, the 21st ARVN Division from the Mekong Delta was strung out in
FPC Predicts Nation's Electricity Needs To Be Quadrupled By 1990
By WILIJAM CLAYTON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Power Commission (FPC) predicted Saturday the nations electricity needs will (|uadruple by 1990 and a cutback in non-essential consumer uses may be needed to help ease shortages.
This was among the conclusions from a six-year National Power Survey, which the FPC said lays out a long-range guide for efficient development of the nations electric power industry through the year 1990."
Between now and then, the report said, positive steps must be taken promptly to avoid recurrent and spreading power shortages.
FPC Chairman John N. Nassikas told a news briefing the steps include using less consumer use of electricity for non^sential things, more efficient industry practices and action to remedy conditions which are slowing orderly development of essential power supplies.
Those conditions include .suits by what Nassikas called environmentalists.
The National Power Survey was put together by an advisory group and the FPC staff. Participants numbered more than 200 persons. Nassikas said.
The FPC released a similar power survey in 1964. but events began moving so
Development Panel Backs Water Bonds
The Pitt County Rural Development Panel, meeting on Thursday, endorsed the upcoming water bond issue scheduled to be voted on in the May 6 primary.
Jim Home, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, outlined plans for the water bond campaign and informed the members of the panel about special jMuvisions of the bond act.
According to Edwin L. Yancey, chairman of the Rural Development Panel, the endorsement followed a report from special water study committee chaired by Willie Pate. Pitt County Sanitarian, in which future, needs and problems related to water
sui^ly and quality were pointed out.
'The committee findings indicated that ground water levels are diminishing and that serious problems related to the usage of surface water could result if steps are not taken soon to prevent them, it was pointed out.
In further action, the paitel heard from Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr.. Beautification Coordinator for Pitt County, about plans for Qean Sweep month during May. The group agreed to assist the program in any way possible.
The Development Panel is composed of representatives of the agencies offering services for the development of rural areas of Pitt County.
rapidly in the field of electric power supply #nd demand that another was needed, he said.
The major predictions of the survey are:
The nations electric energy requirements will nearly quadruple by 1990. At that time, generating capacity will have to produce 1.26 million megawatts, compared with around 340,000 megawatts a year ago.
There will be a dramatic growth in nuclear power during the next two decades. Nuclear power, which turns out 2 per cent of electrical generation now. will produce 53 per cent in 1990.
The common sense of the average citizen will be a key to solving electric power problems.
Electricity prices will go up substantially as a result of cost pressures from ever-more-rigorous environmental protection criteria, increased market pressures on fossil fuel costs and general inflationary effects.
Never To Old
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The man who was named Utahs outstanding senior citizen last year. Justus P. Stevens, has married. He will be 96 Wednesday.
Stevens, who has outlived four wives, married the former Mary B. Owens, 80, in the Salt Lake Mormon Temple Friday.
Stevens says he met his bride two years ago at a senior citizens affair and they have been going to dances held by the group about twice a week since then.
May Deal In Fractions Divvying Electoral Vote
RALEIGH (AP) Divvying up North Carolinas delegates to the Democratic National Convention as the result of the May 6 fx-esidential primary may involve some complicated mathematics.
And preliminary cMUputer runs indicate that fractions may play a part in the figuring.
The North Carolina pesidential primary law provides that national convention delegates will be divided among the top four candidates receiving more than 15 per cent of the popular vote. The allocation will be based on the percentage of the total vote received by each candidate.
And, if the vote figures result in fractions of delegates, how is the problem to be solved?
Assume, for example, that the top candidate received 42 per cent of the vote, the second got 23 per cent, the third 20 per cent and the fourth 15 per cent.
Applying the formula set forth in the law, this would give the front-runner 26.88 of North Carolinas 64 delegates to the Democratic
a iMig line. Moving up to relieve An Loc, 60 miles from Saigon, the column was held up by the fighting at Fire Base No Name, where Capt. McDermott begged for water and air strikes. Under a Mazing noon sun, the troops squatted in the shade of their armored vehicles, longing for
a nice cod rice paddie to wade in.
Highway 13, Indochinas rubber road, runs from the outskirts of Saigon deep into Cambo<ha and is a living road mapperhaps a death mapof the war that wont go away.
Here is grown the finest
rubber in the wwld. Begin-rang at Lai Khe, halfway to the (Cambodian border, the plantations are immense, some d them 75 miles square and employing 20,000 men.
The tall orderly stands of rubber trees look shady and cool ihd^ peaceful. Theyre not.
They meet wars specifications for slai^hter:
Splendid cover against planes, perfect protection for ambushers crouched behind the trees to fire down the long strai^t rows at the exposed highway.
Herein 1K4 and ARVN regiments were massacred in
PINNED DOWN South Vietnamese soldiers hug lead elements of a huge ARVN relief force south of An the dirt as they are pinned down during one of almost Loc reportedly broke under furious enemy attacks constant North Vietnamese ambushes on unit trying and were driven back in disarray. (AP Wirephoto) to make their way up Route 13 toward An Loc. Some
Sanford Asserts People Arent SilentGovm't Doesn't Listen
convention. The second caiKlidate would get 14.72 delegates, the third would have 12.80 delegates and the fourth 9.60 delegates.
All that adds up to 64, but how to you divide a delegate?
If the fractions are rounded off to the nearest whole number, it comes out to be 6&one delegate too many. If the fractions are awarded to one or the other of the candidates, someone might yell foul.
When asked about the fractions, State Elections Director Alex Brock said, Well work it out mathematically. He did not explain how.
If it should devele^, then the Board of Elections, at the time it meets to certify the vote, will take whatever act it deems jxroper and necessary, Brock said.
Everybody is coming up with emotional fears, Brock continued. That probably will never happen, but it it does, five men can usually sit down and figure it out rationally.
Whatever fractional result we get, the total is still going to be 100 per cent, he said.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Democratic presidential candidate Terry Sanford said Saturday a feeling of frustration is growing among this nations peoplea frustration, he added, which is justified.
1 is not that we have a silent majority, he said. Rather, we have a government that cannot hear and will not listen.
In a speech prepared for the North Carolina Young Democrats convention Saturday night, Sanford said, People are not silent. They are angry-angry at politicians who year after year have said one
Quake's Toll Up
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The latest statistics from Mondays earthquake in south Iran set casualties today at 5,044 dead; 1,336 seriously wounded, and 3,-714 homes destroyed.
As Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and Empress Farah, accompanied by Prime Minister Amir Abass Hoveida, landed at the devastated village of (Jeer, the armys assistant commander, (Jen. A. Yousefi, reported that 3,072 bodies have been recovered. (Jen. Yousefi also said that of 109 villages hit by the quake 58 had been leveled.
More tremors have rocked the area of Qeer and Karzin. Three rescue workers were reported killed in quakes Friday night and today.
Officials also reported a relatively strong earthquake Friday night at Kashmar and surrounding villages, where more than 11,000 persons lost their lives in a 1968 disaster. No casualties or damages were reported in Friday nights quake.
While touring the quake-hit region, Hoveida ordered completion of a landing strip at Qeer within 48 hours to enable C130 transport planes to move in supplies.
thing and done anotherangry because our national leaders have tried to deceive the voters.
Touching on the war in Indochina, Sanford said, We cannot be satisfied with a government that will not end the war that it promised to enda war that has no point and no cause worth dying for.
He said the Democrats must offer the people of America the same thing the party offered in 1932bold and persistent experimentation.
Let the voice of North Carolina say to the Democratic party and to the Republican party that we know how to make government work and that we are ready and willing to show our deep faith in our government when it demonstrates it has some faith in us, said the former North Carolina governor who now is president of Duke University.
If there is one thing the last decade should have taught us, it is that the federal government by itself has no answer to our problem, Sanford said.
In fact, rather than being a key to progress, bigness has become an obstacle, he said.
The former North (Carolina governor said Americans are
Tractor Mishap Kills Pitt Man
CHICOD A Rt. 2, Greenville man apparently suffocated, a final step ip a tractw accident on his farm near here Friday afternoon a little after 1 oclock.
Coroner E. W. Harvey said Roy Page Gaskins, 47, died in a field several hundred yards behind his hwne after he went back after lunch earlier than his co-workers to cwitinue setting out tobacco. The cornoer theorized that Gaskins had started the tractor and swnehow was dragged about 15 feet until the machine turned over on a ditch bank, pinning him face down in the dirt under the rear axle. His body was found a few minutes later by tiis co-workers.
fed up witti the Vietnam war and the economy, which he said are the two main national problems.
Because M the feeling of disgust. he said, the American people are indulging in a good Md festival of nay-saying.
Unfortunately, all the nay-saying in the world cannot lead us into any new direction. In fact, it leaves us r^t where we are...which is exactly what got everycme so upset in the first place, he said.
He urged the Democrats to work for election of a more innovative administration and not allow ourselves to be distracted and destroyed by our own internal party conflicts.
Sanford continued to stress his theme of bringing government closer to the people and said the United States government is not working effectively now because it is too far removed from the people it is attempting to help.
We must restore power to the people by acknowledging that the federal bureaucracy has become a victim of its own
paralysis, and by forging new kinds of nation-state and national-city relationships so that government can begin to work again and regam touch with the people who elect it, Sanford saitl.
Wreck Injuries Proved Fatol
A Rt. 1, &10W Hill man died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident Wednesday morning.
According to Trooper W. L. Thames, the accident victim. Herbert E. Miarhy. 76^ charged with failure to yield right of way after he drove into a tractor-traifor truck at the intersection of N.C. 11 and 102 a half mile west of Ayden Wednesday morning. The other driver identified as Ernest Williams sustained no injury
Coroner E. W. Harvey said Murphy died of internal injuries.
Damages were estimated at $2,000 to Murphys car and $1,000 to the tractcM'-trailer.
slaughterhouse scenes of running blood and drippir^ latex.
Then the U.S. 1st Division, the Big Red One, arrived in July 1965, and staked out the rubber plantation country and the surrounding scrubby jungles of War Zones C and D as its own Charlie-hunting preserve.
The Big Red One had a howitzer named Bau Bang and another named Ben Cat, bofo firing into foe jungles in those directions. Pacificiation in these parts came out of the barrel of a gun.
The 1st Division built an orphanage at Ben Cat in honor of Sgt. Arthur McMellon, a mess cook who was kind to kids and bought foe farm one day in a mine blast under his Jeep on Thunder Road.
The division went home two years ago and foe orphanage, like its base camps, was Viet-namized. The sergeants name was obliterated. Now, in the renewed fightii^, its been abandoned. Except for an occasional helmet out in the bush or rusting tins of C-rations, time and the jungles have all but wiped out the American presence.
There were days of hope and high promise on Route 13^ ^ over foe years. In the Spring of 1967 foe Big Red One cleared the road all the way to foe border, and the first big convoy of rubber moved (k)wn to foe Saigon docks from the Terre Rouge plantation. RMK, the big construction firm, widened and improved the road, and last fall for the first time in seven years Vietnam began exporting rubber.
Now no one knows what will happen along Thunder Road, least of all the men fighting there.
All I know is whats happening 100 yards in front of me, and that aint good, said McDermott. Id give anything for a look at the 5th Division war map ... anything except that leave coming up in Honolulu next month.
The day before, a shower of rockets killed four men and injured a dozen at Fire Base No Name. Antrther burst came in today, but the camps busy bulldozer had built the bunkers up higher.
After the rocket barrage, a helicq)ter came in to take out a North Vietnamese captured two days before. His head and arms were swathed in bandages, and his ankles were in handcuffs. With him went an ARVN soldier, crying softly under a hood of Uoodied bandages.
At the cross roads in Ben Cat, a war veteran came crawling across the macadam on stumi of knees and knobs of elbows, his beggars bowl pinned to the shirt of his faded ARVN fatigues.
Just up ahead a sign said: This is the Road to Peace, 206th Engineers.
At 11 p.m. on April 17th youre going to wish you had gone to H&R Block.
There's still time
Benefits Of Channelization Work Cited
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS) Friday filed an environmental impact statement on an eastern North Carolina project which environmentalists are trying to make a test case for reassessment of the 12,000 miles of stream channelization projects approved in the nation.
It is foe Chicod Creek project in eastern North Carolina. Environmental groups have chosen it for an attack on foe concept in channelization, in which
draglines and bulldozers are used to plow a clear channel for streams often choked by natural or man-made debris.
The Chicod statement, which met a court-ordered deadline, was the first impact statement the S(^ has been forced to file. It will be distributed also to the Presidents C(Mincil on Environmental Quality, affected federal and state agencies, and to the plaintiffs in a suit against the Chicod project.
In its 38-page report, the service listed an estimated $3(K) increase in yearly in
come for foe farmers in the (3iicod basin as one <rf the favorable environmental aspects of the project. It said the gains would result from minimizing the danger of flooding and improving the drainage capability of the basin when floods do occur.
The statement also said the project would create 42 new construction jobs, eliminate many mosquito breeding grounds, and create 28.4 acres of man-made fishing ponds.
It acknowledged that among foe adverse effects
would be an increase in sedimentation during construction, and loss of 357 acres of hardland habitat and 657 acres of wetland habitat for wildlife, as well as an indefinite but temporary loss of fish in the creek.
The $1.5 million project would dredge 66 miles of (%icod Creek in Beaufort and Pitt counties. The creek flows through an area where half foe farmers, according to SCS, make less than $3,000 a year.
A spokesman for one of the conservation groups which
filed the suit, J. G. Speth of the National Resources Defense Council, said the repwt indicated that SCS is still trying to take a natural wetland and stream area, engineer it into nothing, throw in a couple of artificial ponds, and say that makes up for it.
Speth said the conservationists want to work with farmers to develop means of solving their problems without destroying natural streams and hatxtats. The wetlands are foe most productive part of the ecosystem, he said.
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Medical School Commitment
I>emocratic Candidate f<H* governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor outlined a program for improving the medical care situation as he spoke at the Farmville (Centennial celebration.
A key point was the expansion of the one year medical program in the future.
The two year medical school was approved by the Legislature; however a one year program was actually funded and the first class will enter next fall. Following successful completion of the first year of training, the ECCU medical students will transfer to the Chapel Hill Medical School. Interim facilities for the school are in the new science building.
^ Gubernatorial candidate Taylor recognized the extreme probelm of medical care in the east and throughout the state in his talk at Farmville.
We have established a one-year medical program at East Carolina University, he said. The time will come when I would hope to see a full
Attained Firsts In. Own Fields
By NELLGREENE The Hickory Daily Record HICKORY. N.C, - Gaither and Alfred Echard are brothers who have attained firsts, each in his chosen field.
When the 34-year-old Gaither took the oath of office a.s a deputy sheriff in December. 1966, he was the first member (rf his race to be employed by the Caldwell County Sheriffs department.
And when Alfred, 32, went to work for the state corrections department as a correctional officer in November, 1968, he was the first black to be employed at the Caldwell subsidiary at Hudson Breaking the color barrier was taken in stride by the brothers, who do not consider race a handicap. In fact, both believe opportunity is available without regard to color.
You just have to decide what you want to do and then set a goal. said Alfred. As I work with the black inmates in our unit, I am constantly telling them they can improve their lot in life if they are willing to change and work hard enough.
In fact. I have convinced a couple of blacks that if they want a job in law enforcement. then they can get out and get the job. Examples of Achievement Both the Echard brothers are examples of achieving goals, and both have had varied experiences that have qualified them for their present positions.
But Gaither believes that in law enforcement, you just have to use good common sense and know how to get along with people. Apparently these qualities have been assets to him as a deputy sheriff. Both races in the county respect him, and blacks and whites consider him fair in his duties. Since he has been a member of the department, he said, he remembers only one time when he met with belligerence as he was serving a warrant.
Although Gaither likes his work, he doesnt relish some of the duties he has to perform. Among them is serving eviction papers and civil papers to repossess furniture or other unpaid-for items. Most of the warrants he serves are daily routine, and he said he serves warrants for everything from non
support to stealing a dog. Promoted to Sergeant
He has received promotions through the years, and last year he was promoted to sergeant. He has taken courses in law enforcement at the Institute of Gavemment in Chapel Hill.
He served three years in the famed 83rd Airborne Division, and considered making a career of the Army. There is just something about jumping out of an airplane that is a great challenge, he said, but my respect for the law led me to apply for this job.
A similar yen for challenge led Alfred to a number of jobs before he joined the corrections department. After high school, he attended the Franklin Instite of Technology at Philadelphia, Pa., where he trained as a laboratory and x-ray technician. He worked at Caldwell Memorial Hospital before a two-year stint in the Army. Now, he feels he has found his niche in corrections work.
Opened Way For Others
Alfred said his selection by the department has paved the way for other blacks to enter the field. The Hudson unit has a larger proportion of whites as inmates. Alfred works equally with all inmates, and he is excited about rehabilitation programs opening up for the whole inmate population.
Some of the programs are too new to be evaluated, but Alfred said he has noted a great change in attitude among the inmates active in the work and study release programs.
Last October, he was promoted to sergeant. He hopes to continue at the Caldwell County unit since he feels close to many of the men I knew before they were sent to us, and hopefully I might be able to point some of them in the right direction. '^The Echard brothers are busy in their jobs and community involvement is limited. Both are active members of Masonic Lodge 713, supporters of the NAACP, and the PTA. Both are members of the Dula Chapel Baptist Church.
Another brother, J.R., is an Army sergeant stationed in Germany. A second brother, Earl is a medical student at Duke University Hospital, training to be a doctors assistant.The Daily Reflector
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medical college at East Clarolina a college which puts the emphasis on training primary care family or community doctors...a college which can serve as a regional center and a stimulus for better medical care throughout this section of North Carolina.
Taylor made a clear pledge: If Im elected governor, I will recommend to the Board of Governors of Higher Education the immediate expansion of the present East Carolina School to a two-year program as an additional stq> toward the ultimate goal of a full medical school in Greenville.
Taylor also said he would recommend that the board study other ways to utilize institutions of higher education in making at least a start toward the establishment of other regional facilities in the west and in the southern piedmont.
He also suggested that there will have to be developed ways to give doct(^ more incentive to locate in small towns and to give medical students more incentive to study to be family doctors.
But he also foresaw that they may never again be an adequate number of physicians for the small towns and to fill that gap were going to have to use our imagination and find innovative ways to deliver medical care... thrqugh regional clinics with part-time access to a doctor and full-time staffing by paramedical people and nurses ... aiid possibility through mobile medical units.
Candidate Taylors program for improving health care in North Carolina seems sound to us. Certainly his committment to expanding the ECU medical school is clear. We have long felt that development of the medical school is essential to improve health care in North Carolina and we see great merit in the program outlined by Lt. Gov. Taylor.
The Voice Of The 25th Ward
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVACK
PHILADELPHIA The mood of the white workingmen in the 25th Ward of Philadelphia is pointing to a badly needed victory for Sen. Hubert Humfdirey and a potentially fatal defeat for Sen. Edmund Muskie in the vital Pennsylvania Democratic primary April 25.
Interviews with 50 registered Democrats in the 25th, conducted with Oliver Quayles polling organization, revealed unexpected weakness for Muskie in what ought to be his stronghold: Humphrey, 17; Muskie and Gov. George Wallace, 11 each; Sen. George McGovern, 7; Sen. Henry M. Jackson, none; undecided, 4.
Even worse from Muskies standpoint is the flabby nature of his supp<H*t in the ward. Except for older Polish-Americans who emotionally boost Muskie, his supporters showed no commitment guaranteed to persist until primary day. Indeed, our interviews suggest Wallace and McGovern, the polarized candidates of protest, could have won many votes from both Muskie and Humphrey had they not decided to bypass Pennsylvania.
The gravity of these findings can be appreciated only in terms of how much the Muskie campaigns do-or-die effort in Pennsylvania
blue-collar wards. To run even with Humphrey in areas such as the 25th Ward is not nearly good enough; to run behind Humphrey there would be catastrophic.
Our interviewing, assisted by Quayle polltakers Etta
Eisenberg and Fran Shelton, reflected Muskies nationwide decline. By two-to-one, the voters told us they felt Muskie lacks stability and is overly emotional. His supporters defended him vaguely as a regular-type guy or a straight-shooter.
Several fellow Polish-Americans conceded their support has ethnic roots. Tlie real reason Im going to
vote fw Muskie is that hes Polish and Im Polish, said a middle-aged housewife whose husband is a shipping clerk. But such loyalty was concentrated among older Polish-Americans. Younger voters seemed completely unaffected by ethnic bon^.
Humphreys backers appeared only slightly more committed than Muskies. His support, particularly older voters, sees him as a symbol of happier days. It was better when he was Vice President, an elderly factory maintenance worker told us.
Nevertheless, the antipolitician, anti-govemment mood permeating the 25th Ward at times is also anti-Humphrey. As in Wisconsin, some protesters are tom between the contrasting
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depends on low-income Philadelphia wards such as the 25th, an all-white neighborhood of old, freshly-scrubbed row houses and busy comer saloons.
To counter Humphreys votes in black neighborhoods and McGoverns strength in the suburbs, Muskie strategists have been counting on Philadelphias regular Democratic organization to deliver the
Wallace and McGovern brands of populistic protest, with a small McGovern tide noticeable in this unlikely constituency.
These McGovern supporters are of recent vintage, attracted by a fresh face and utterly ignorant of McGoverns leftish ideology. Several were impressed by McxGoverns televised victory statement after the
(Continued on page 5>-
Mcl^r. |Mliliral of I972T
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A man entered a store and purchased an item. The clerk asked if he wished to charge it or pay cash.
The customer thought a moment and then answered.
Charge it. After all you
have me to stand behind my credit. You only have Nixon to stand behind the cash. Well, considering the value of the dollar these days theres not too much to stand behind.
Other Editors Say Caveat Trader
(Christian Science Monitor)
From almost any angleeconomic, mihtary, or domestic and international power politicsthe trade mission of Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz to Moscow calls for careful analysis.
The Butz visit is partly a warmer-upper to President Nixons summit meeting in Moscow which begins May 22. The economics of the mission are significant. Since the President announced the sale last November of $136 million in corn and feed grain to Russia, recurrent Washington press releases have prepared American citizens for more such very big trade deals. When then-Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans visited Moscow, the United States was doing a modest $200 million trade with the U.S.S.R. On his return, Mr. Stans startled experts by forecasting an annual trade of several billion dollars within a few years.
About that same time, stories began circulating in Washington about secret talks between the huge conglomerate International Teleirfione & Telegraph Corporation and Moscow, knowledge and blessing of the Nixon administration. Since the disclosure by columnist Jack Anderron alleging a $400,000 indirect campaign to the national Republican Party, the talk has quieted down. Yet it is understood that Mr. Butz will be discussing, among other things, the Societ desire for more imports of American data-processing components, among many other goods which ITTs widely diversified companies could provide.
In order for the cash-short Soviet Union to buy heavily, it must get some trade credits from the United States. It also seeks to settle is its multibillion-dollar World War II lend-lease debts on terms favorable to itself.
Union is putting out its best efforts to get the best possible deal for itselfas it got in November, with the pact for feed-grain at prices up to 40 cents a bushel cheaper than the going price on American domestic markets. At the same time, Washington is under pressure from the big international trading corporations to lift the strategic goods barriers and other restrictions against trade with Moscow.
Unquestionably there is much good to be gained from opening the trade doors with the U.S.S.R. However, we must be careful that what emerges is in the best interests of the United States.
The intersection of Fifth and G)tanche Streets is a rough one for pedestrians to cross. Even the dogs have come to recognize that it is dangerous.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
One black dog standing at the corner eyed the traffic with apprehension. He waited until a likely looking human came along. Then he happily fell in at the humans heels and successfully made it across the street.
A plan for reducing and dropping electric load in the event of power shortages this summer was adopted last week by the Utilities Commission.
A resolution was passed to that effect.
We ought to put (Utilities Director) Charles Homes telephone number in that resolution, City Manager Harry Hagerty quipped.
There are two physicians on the Utilities Commission and often doctors get called out of meetings.
The phone rang during last weeks meeting and Billy Weston answered it.
Take two aspirin and call in the morning, City Manager Hagerty commented as Weston picked up the receiver.
Now its put in two needles and call in the morning, Dr.
(Continued on page 5)
Could
Lower
Crime
By MARTIN KRUMING
Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) A corner market is burglarized four tim^ because of an inadequate burglar alarm system or no alarm at all.
A new housing project is a haven for purse snatchers, muggers and vandals due to insufficient lighting.
A large department store continually is losing profits as employes pillage the cash registers. ^
Much of this could be eliminated or reduced, says Wilbur Rykert, if police and citizens would start thinking about preventing crimes rather than about apprehension or prosecution.
The solution has always been more men. more firepower, says Rykert, a former (rfficer with the Michigan State Police and now head of the nations first Crime Prevention Institute at the University of Louisville.
But we failed in a sense, because it is generally believed that crime is pretty well viewed as out-of-control in the United States. he says.
The institute was set up last July.
Its first three-week class drew 29 officers from 15 cities across the nation.
Among the topics covered in workshops and seminars were street lighting, urban planning, lock and safe design, alarm systems, crime insurance, physical security and airline security.
Representatives of security-related businesses led discussions.
One day all the men were flown to Huntington. N.C. for a tour of the General Electric plant in connection with crime prevention through good lighting.
Officers returned to departments where at least 50 per cent had crime prevention bureaus. Others were encouraged to start (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago TocJay
ByGWYNCOGHILL April 16. 1932 Practically the entire business district of Bell Arthur, a small town eight miles west of Greenville, was wiped out by fSre of undetermined origin early yesterday. The blaze, originating in an old building back of the post office, destroyed five stores before finally being brought under control by firemen Only one building in the business district. Stricklands Store, was left standing.
A campaign to raise $100 for the purchase of uniforms for members of the Greenville High School baseball team, got under way this morning with a contribution of $1.00 from one of the clubs loyal supporters.
A $6,000.000 state office building in Columbus. Ohio was shattered by an explosion in which workmen were known to have been killed. Scores were injured and it was feared that at least thirty were buried in the tons of wreakage. Investigation of the bombing is continuing.
Strength For Today In Transportation
w ^ Kv iri MITR ROFSfiMFR . j o r-,____, nnnf'Pnrs for use tomorrow. advantage
THE COST
It appears that we are experiencing today a profound moral decline. This is manifested in an increase in the crime rate, the lowering of moral standards, especially as regards sex, and conditions of strife between ^ nations and races which keep the world in turmoil.
Yet our moral decline today, serious as it is, is not to be compared with the moral conditions which prevailed throughout the Roman world two thousand years ago. Conditions which today are looked upon with horror and protested against as base and unworthy were accepted even by the best educated and most highly regarded people of the Roman world as unavoidable and largely innocuous.
We need always to keep reminding ourselves that
there is an essential conflict between (Christianity and the world. It goes on today precisely as it always has. The aim of the world is largely comfort, love, wealth and indulgence. Passions of all kinds seem to be pretty well out of hand today and resisting temptations of all variety calls for much effort. Persons brought up in a Christian home, surrouned by the influence of believing people and experiencing the influence of the (Church upon their lives, usually find the struggle less agonizing than those who have been bom into a poor or positively evil environment. But even among the most fortunately bora, the most carefully trained persons temptation ofter casts itself with fury. It cost something to be a Christian two thousand years ago. It cost something to be a (Christian today.
By Earl Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
A nine-day supermarket sale will spotlight the latest technological breakthroughs in land, air and sea transportation as well as stimulate foreign trade at Washingtons Dulles Airport from May 27 to June 4. More than 1.4 million visitors, including experts from 45 countries, will see the display of the most modern land, air and sea products, equipment technologies and concepts ever assembled.
The United States International Transportation Exposition, Transpo 72, will be housed in four huge prefabricated steel, exposition halls and will provide 320,000 square feet of covered exhibit space. More than 1 million square feet of additional space will be devoted to outdoor exhibits and demonstrations. More than 300 exhibitors will display their wares.
Transpo 72, which is being
staged by the U.S. Department of Transportation, has four basic objectives:
1. To open up new markets abroad for United States products and thus to assist in reversing the nations
ELMER
ROESSNER
current balance of payments position.
2. To make the public aware of the great importance of the transportation industry to the economic, social and cultural progress of man.
3. To bring together in one place not only the products, equipment, technologies and concepts that can solve todays transportation crisis, but also the people who will be creating these products, equipment, technologies and
concepts for use tomorrow.
4. To emphasize the integrated systems function in transportation.
Transportation Secretary. John A. Volpe said: We must recognize that cities are constantly changing and the number of urban structures built each year in the United States is roughly equivalent to a new Philadelphia; its like building a new Toledo, Ohio, every month.
He said that individual forecasts change constantly, but most experts agree that between now and the end of this century, we will double the area of the country devoted to urban living.
Urban transportation that is in agony today will be in chaos long before the year 2,(XX) unless we take prompt and decisive action to provide the mobility required by the city environment.
To succeed, public transit must change. It must reach out to the suburbs, must offer
advantages over the car in some cases and match with the automobile in others.
Among the transportation movers to be shown at Transpo 72 will be:
Trains that skim along supported by a thin cushion of air. driven by propellers or jet engines.
Magnetic suspension vehicles, supported by magnetic force and propelled by pollution-free linear motors.
Four people movers -two at ground level and two suspended will remain in place for continued testing after Transpo '72 closes.
Prototype automobiles which run automatically at safe, preset speeds, guided by-underground electrical or highway-side rail systems.
Nearby. 28-acre Lake Dulles will serve as a showplace for a variety of experimental shallow-draft watercraft.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Point Of View
Those suits by the Florida Department of Transporation against a billboard firm accused cutting trees along the state turnpike right-of-way to make billboards more visible are fine so far as they go.
The state is asking $98,000 damages as compensation for more than 400 trees destroyed by the National Advertising Co., Inc., a subsidiary of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing.
Wouldnt be nice, however, from scenic and ecolt^ical standpoints if the state could go so far as to sue all the billboard firms, not for cutting trees which blocked the view of their billboards, but rather for their billboards blocking the view of the trees behind them? Tampa (Fla.) Tribune
Concern Of The Government
On request ot Congresswoman Edith Green of Oregon, the Library of Congress compiled the amount of funds a family could receive by taking advantage of all public assistance programs available.
One hypothetical family consisting of a mother with four children ranging in age from pre-school to the college level could collect a total of $11,513 a year under various programs of federal aid ranging from health care to scholarships. Another family including a mother and eight children of the same age range could have an annual income of $21,000 by taking advantage of all available programs.
Now for those people across the country who are saying this is a government that does not have any concern for the poor, said Mrs. Green. I suggest they look at these programs. productive taxpayers take a look and wish that they were also the object of such concern. Columbia (S.) Record
A M<iybe-Not On Mail Hiike
The best news we have heard to date from the nine-month-old United States Postal Service is that its rates may not go up again in September after all.
Postmaster General E. T. Klassen says the service is exploring every possibility for cutting costs to avert another hike. Mechanization is being stepped up, because 85 per cent of the outgo is for labor 700,0(X) employes.
Large business mailers, mainly direct-mail advertisers and publishers of newspapers and magazines, were hit hardest by the postage hike of last May, which also jumped the price of posting a first-class letter from 6 to 8 cents.
Mr. Klassen says if higher rates are required, first-class mail users will bear most of the load, probably through hiking the 8-cent stamp to 9 or 10 cents. The Postmaster Generals explanation was unfortunate: To the houswife mailing six or eight bills and letters a month, thats insignificant. Im more concerned about the big mail users.
The sentiment will make a reverse hit with housewives and their husbatKls. They have more votes than corporate executives, and Mr. Klassen admits that new postal rate increases in September would have a fairly significant impact on the November elections. He is right about that. Miami (Fla.) Herald
Between Boards
Candidates this year may have t(Tbetnore vers^itile than ever before, since the polls emphasize the power of the over-65 arxl the under 21 voters. The wise candidate will divide his time between the surfboard and the shuffleboard. Greenville (S.C.) News
Don't Fear Freedom
There are and always have been independent organizations which make a business of advising consumers on the pitfalls of the marketplace. Their existence is as much a built-in virtue of the free market as competition itself.
An example of the type of organization that looks out for consumers in Consumer Union of the U.S. Its been around a long time since 1936. Its publication. Consumer Reports, was advising consumers on good and bad products when Ralph Nader was still in diapers. '^0
In fact. Consumer Reports unfavorable ratings have been called more powerful than an FTC cease-and-desist order. This may be an overstatement, but it serves to show that a powerful government agency and a mountain of rulings are not necessarily needed to police the free market as long as freedom of choice exists.
In short, consumers have nothing to fear from freedom; what they should fear is the growing cult of police-state advocates who see the free market as a menace and seek to emaculate it by imposing undue restrictions on it. It is well to remember that when government controls the free market, it is also the sole arbiter of standards and quality. In a government-controlled market, consumer objections fall on deaf ears. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram '
a.
Let Shrimp Alone -^
We read with some alarm that scientists of Skidaway Island are working at breeding a strain of shrimp that might go up to three pounds each. Shrimp steak? Thats supposed to be good?
Where we like to travel and eat along the Georgia coast and in the fine old city of New Orleans it is well known that the smaller the shrimp the sweeter the flesh and the more delicate the flavor.
So lets leave the shrimp alone, fellows. Let those who admire size work on super-catfish. Atlanta (Ga.) Journal
Taylor Col.
(Continued from page 4)
Howard Gradis observed. Shades of acupuncture.
One of the items on the agenda was a report on the
loss of a sale of one of the commissions idle generators.
Chairman Ray Minges called up the item.
Now you can tell us about how you lost the sale, he said with a laugh to Director Horne.
A Conservative View
Just Two Warm DaysAnd The Land Will Laugh
SCRABBLE, Va.Spring is coming late again this year, and I am fidgety as a city editw waiting on copy from a star reporter. Mid-April! Wheres the dogwood? Missed another deadline, eh! Whats the holdup?
Star r^KM-ters cant be hurried. There is nothing ^it(M^ can do. One waitsbut the waiting holds both mystery and suspense. This is the slow unfolding time. Our dark mountains, great-hipped, big-breasted, slumber on the western sky, their massive bulk as still as bronze by Henry Mowe. Yet we know we know that life is quickening there.
A few days ago, down in Austin, Texas, a sociologist sptAe to a group (rf young executives in seminar assembled. I missed his speech, but heard about it later. He began, it appears, by suggesting that in our enlightened day, it is time to bury what he termed the myth of God. Intelligent men must agree, he said, that God is no more than a pipe dream conjured up by superstitious man. The audience was still sputtering hours after he had gone.
In my turn to speak, I tried to respond out of my own untaught awareness of this slow un-floding time. Are we truly to believe, in our enlightened day, that nothing divine decreed the springthat the quickening hills awake through natural law? The question is best answered with a question: Who, then, drafted the natural law?
Has the sociologist serched the heart of a dogwood bud? Has he heard the bobwhite calling? Has he watched a spider crawling on a screen? We have been making the rounds tts mining, Lorenzo the coUie and I. What would a sociologist make of a tricolor collie? In the span of an hour, this beautiful beast is gentle, loving, comic, curious, indifferent, suspicious, puzzled, vainglorious and proud. He is the eternal superintendent, the immortal boss: Flush, you quail! Run, you rabbits! Who gave you permission to nest on my hillside? The rabbits flee like student nurses. Whence came these instincts in a dog?
The crocus came out some time ago, innocent as cherubim, and now the daffodils are edging shyly onto stage. Who planned the yellow-skirted daffodil? Out of the warming earth, anemones are peeping forth, grape hyacinths, heptica, trout lilies. In the wildflower garden of my wife are tiny things; they nestle in the earth, their clustered petals pink as baby toes. Why do they come to life in spring?
We have birds, of course, the year around, but whole hours jmss in winter when seldom a bird is seen. Now the morning sky is filled with wings, grosbeaks yellow and cardinals red, a sergeant-major of a blackbird, crimson chevrons on his sleeve. (Tiarlie is back! Charlie is the chipping sparrow, short and bossy; God meant him to tend an Irish pub. Last year, we tape-lettered a
sign to the Number Two feeder: Charlie% Bar & Grill. He is there now, fussing at the breakfast trade. Why the chipping sparrow?
The animals awake. Suddenly there are chipmunks moving in the old stone fOTces. High in a bare-limbed oak, a squirrel is chattering. We inspect the newly-boxed plots where our vegetables will go. Monstrous! A groundhog has had the impudence to start his h(rfe squarely beneath the zucchini bed! Lorenzo is outraged.
My wife is planting lettuce, row wi row, her quick hands crumbling the mother earth. Rappahannock County is known to its natives as Rockyhannock County, and what is not rock is
clay : but she is one of the green-thumbed people. Two years of organic gardeningtwo years of compost, mulch and hwiest manurehave done their work. Grow! she commands the seeds. And they will grow.
But not for yet a while. The fields are greening slowly, but the budding trees are still tight-furled. Two warm days, we say, just two warm days! Then the mountains will yawn and stretch, and all in a bursting hour the land will laugh with April bom again. How to explain the spring? Whence cometh the resu^ction and the life? You will find no answers, God knows, in sociology. God knows.
A WANING HERO?
Candidates Speeches Include Little That Is Revelant To Big Crisis
By ANTHONY HARRIGAN Southern States Industrial Council
While the presidential primaries produce vast amounts of copy for journalists, the speeches of the candidates contain little that is relevant to Americans worsening financial crisis, neither the candidates nor the public seem interested in the fate of the U.S. dollar.
Eliott Janeway. the economist, made this point in a recent essay. The defense of the dollar, he said, is the forgotten issue of this years presidential politics. The cliches of politics-as-usual 'will not save it from the demoralizing tragedy of still another devaluation.
The majority of candidates for the presidential nomination prefer to focus on eiveawavs domestic or international. That is tragic, for there is pressing need of debate on financial issues, the United States has enormous debts and the proposed budget for fiscal 1973 contains a planned deficit of $25 billion, incredible as that sounds. 'The debt dituation and the related fate of the dollar should be prime topics for discussion during the primaries. That isnt the case, however.
Politicians shouldnt be assigned all the blame. The voting public, it is clear, isnt willing to hear unpleasant truths, and nothing is more unpleasant than a discussion of the wounded U.S. dollar.
Immediately after Inauguration Day in 1973, the President of the United States will be faced with grave financial problems. Foreign countries, with large dollar holding, arent convinced that the American people or prominent leaders in either party have any serious intention of mending the ways responsible for the weakening of the dollar. They note the political talk about expansionary budgets and forsee grave financial problems ahead for the U.S.
Secretary of the Tresury John Connally is busy trying to assure Europenas that the U.S. has a tough anti-inflation policy, but the Europeans remain unconvinced. In a recent letter fo Barrons
Financial Weekly, Count Sixtus Plattenburg, writing from Spain, said that in effect. the U.S. is broke. He expressed doubt that Europenas will go on much longer acceptin the dollar as the ultimate yardstick of everyone elses value and suggested that the U.S. credit structure will fracture.
The Nixon administration method in dealing with the crisis of confidence has been to impose wage-price controls that amount to a cartel approach to industry, labor and agriculture. This is roughly what President Franklin Roosevelt attempted to do with the NRA legislation in the 1930s and what Mussolini aimed at in his Corporate State plan. But the pay and price board system isnt working. The unions are smashing hugh holes in the system, as in the case of the West Coast dock settlement.
Mr. Nixons political opponents have nothing better to offer. In fact, they recommend stepped-up public spending, more governments jobs. They ignore the crisis of confidence around the world that poses tremendous danger to the United States. Tragically, neither the administration nor anti-administration forces will accept free enterprise solutions to the nations difficulties.
The sound, capitalist position has been ably set forth by Prof. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago. He said: Government spending is the problem, not the solution. We do not need new government programs. We need to abolish the old programs and let people spend their own money in accordance with their own values.
If the vast government programs were dismantled and new ones werent established, foreigners who holds billions of U.S. greenbacks would regain confidence in those dollars. If curbs on unions were ordered, the world would regipn confidence in U.S. productivity. Europeans and Asian^ would be convinced that the United States intends to fight inflation and protect its
currency. But the political italk in the presidential primaries is of more government spending not less. This political talk is not only unrealistic but dangerous. The countries holding U.S. dollars could .signal no-confidence in America even before Inauguration Day.
Never in its history has the United States had such a need for ststesmen. Unfortunately, only politics seem to be on hand.
Evans-Novak . ! Public Forum
(Continued from page 4) Wisconsin primary. I cant remember exactly what he said, said the young wife of a truck driver. But it sounded good, and Im for him.
Wallace 25th Ward support is much harder and more issue-oriented, his backers knowing precisely why they will vote for him. Wallace will lower taxes, said an elderly plastics company assembly-line worker. You wait and see. A more emotional testimonial came from a luncheonette owner. Wallace will get rid of the goddam niggers.
Unlike Wisconsin, the Pennsylvania primary is poltically fertile soil on school busing. Of the 50 voters, 46 strongly oppose busing, one moderately opposed it, and three were unfamiliar with the issue. Moreover, by two-to-one, these voters consider Wallace a legitimate contender for the Democartic nomination.
Here as elsewhere, Wallaces vote is partly submerged. A female factory worker, homesick and out of sorts, told us she supports Muskie. Then, near the interviews end, she admitted: I was lying. Im really a Wallace gal.
Other covert or potential Wallace voters might be flushed out if he actually campaigned in Philadelphia. The fact that Wallace is bypassing the state is the best cause for Hubert Humphreys hope that, after a dozen years trying, he may win his first Presidential primary here and so preserve his chances for the nomination.
i Letters submitted for public X words
To The Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation publicly to Mr. Arthur Alford and the Pitt County School System for the wonderful tour given our book club recently of North Pitt High School.
It would be very difficult to state the most outstanding
Kruming . . .
(Contd from Page 4)
them or at least detail some men as crime prevention officers.
Now officers had the knowledge to approach a corner grocer or banker, talk to him about security and offer to conduct a free survey of his place.
We had a bit of resistance to thinking in terms of crime prevention during the first week of the class, says Rykert, who holds a masters degree in police administration from Michigan State "^University. But when they Went out of here, they were enthused about it.
Now the task is to convince police departments nationwide and citizens to start thinking about how to prevent a crime and a person from becoming a criminal, rather than what to do after the crime has been committed.
The police should be involved in planning of any community activity where their services will be called for later, says Rykert. That includes designing alleys for police and fire vehicles.
Crime is not a police problem, its a community problem.
forum must be limited to 300 .;
qualities, but the quietness and orderliness of the students and their friendliness ran a close race. I am so grateful and proud of the students and faculty members who are showing the wisdom and courage to resolve so many of the problems that seem un-surmountable. I am sure that all is not roses, but everyone is working hard to make things go.
I think all of us should be aware of the broadness of the educational opportunities offered in our schools and very glad that our children can have more than just reading, writing and arithmetic. The reading lab is surely a basic must. The athletics participation and occupational courses will help many a student stick through many other courses that may be hard or distasteful to them.
I could go on and on but space is limited. I am very proud of North Pitt. Thank you. We enjoyed and appreciated our visit on Wednesday.
Sincerely.
Rachel B. Keel
Greenville
Glintpses^
By WILLIAM aTsHIRES Dogwood, bursting into bloom despite the cool, rainy and cloudy weather.
An East Carolina University faculty member, in the School of Business, excited and elated about receiving a personal letter from the White House. Washington, signed by Richard Nixon. President of the United States.
North Carolinas finest, the Highway Patrol, moving out of Troop Headquarters in Greenville each morning onto the highways and byways, alert and ready. Heading down 264 and 43 and 13 and other routes.
The profusion of azales. camellias, daffodils, and flowering peach around the home of W, B. Whitehurst in Pinewood Forest.
Apparently latie for class, a red Volkswagen skimming in and out of traffic on Charles Street, the driver ignoring stop signs, zipping through a red light at Tenth to make a turn.
Opinions
Our average fellow-citizen is a sane and healthy man, who believes in decency and has a wholesome min-d.--Theodore Roosevelt.
Holmes.
The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience.Oliver Wendell
There are two worlds: the world that we can measure with line and rule, and the world that we can feel with our hearts and imagination. James Leigh Hunt.It's Becoming More Difficult To Find Sick Areas In Business
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Except for whats happening in politics and in Vietnam whats happening in business these days would be making the front pages.
The slow uptrend of the past 18-months is gathering speed, with signs pointing to a broadening recovery base. In fact, it is becoming more difficult to find sick areas with any real significance except for unemployment, whish stays close to 6 per cent.
Its still to early, of course, to say that the economy is returning to the boom curve of the late 1960s. But this spring, for the first time in three years, many
forecasters of the economic trend are revising earlier figures upward, rather than downward.
Politically, the trend favors President Nixons chance for reelection. Good times always make it tough on the White House outs. And right now the Democrats are giving the nation a spectacle of infighting which is something short of reassuring to them.
Monthly statistics covering the first quarter of this year have shown more strength than many expected last December when they.were making their forecasts for 1972. 'This is bringing some upward revisions in estimates of the gross
national product the total of all goods and services.
Analyists now talk of a GNP in the range of $1,145-billion to $1,155-billion. When allowance is made for price rises, this figures out to real growth of between 5.5 per cent and 6.5 per cent depending on whose figure you use.
Any such real growth would mean an economy with a lot of zest. Since the bloom went off the boom in 1968, real growth has ranged from near nothing to only a few points. Anything near 5 per cent is substantial.
'The stream of personal income will again be flowing wider and deeper than every
before this year, even after allowances for price changes and the ever-rising tax load.
For one thing, the number of people at work is rising sharply. It is this increase which is holding down the rise in the unemployed. And whats more, wages and salaries are continuing to move up at a rapid rate, even with the so-called controls of Phase II.
This puts tremendous spending power in the hands of the consumer. The old fellow is still a little cautious about how he spends his money. He is still saving at a higher than average rate. Still, he is a little more openhanded than a year ago, and according to surveys,
shows a little more confidence in his future wellbeing.
But the experts are coming around to the view that the rising trend in capital spending by business on plant and equipment may well replace some of the withheld spending by consumers. Capital spending estimates are being pushed up.
Any index of retail sales is rather erratic, bouncing about month-to-month. The Commerce Department reported a monthly spending in March of $36-billion, up 2.5 per cent from February. This is a sharp rate of increase and may not stand when more detail Is available.
But the significant thing about retail sales is that the March level was 8 per cent above the level of a year ago. Trend-wise, this is no mean gain, even when prices are taken into account. And recently, the consumer durable goods segment of retail sales has been showing more strength.
The rising volume of hous^K)ld durable sales refrigerators, stoves, washers, driers, etc. no doubt reflects, in part, the tremendous boom which is holding and showing signs of going even higher.
As the economy rises, and along a broader front, the question of future inflatimi comes up. The rise holds this
danger. Government spending is climbing, with much of it being financed by inflationary borrowing to cover a huge deficit.
Controls, even though weak, are tending to restrain the rate of price inflation, and will for some time. But the most important factor operating against any new upward surge is that the economy still has a good ways to go before it becomes tight as it did in the late 1960s.
For one thing, there is a reserve of labor, the unemployed, to draw on as the production of goods and services moves (m up. Also important is the fact that the
nations industrial plant is operating well below
capacity.
This situation means that there is still room for what might be called non-
inflationary rise. But it is limited. And as the demand for more labor and more plant output climbs, the qp pressure on prices will mount.
The big danger in the in* flation picture, you might say the whole economic picture, right now is organized labor. When George Meany, head of the AFL-CIO walked out on the wage board, it was a declaratimi of pditical war on Nixon. Meany has it in his power to snarl things bef<we November.
San Simeon, A Glittering $50 Million Showplace
SAN SIMEON Here is a view of the fabled hilltop estate of the late William Randolph Hearst. More
than 650,000 are expected to visit the famous Hearst Castle this year. (UPI Telephoto)
Circus Here Seeks To Show Wealth
On April 19
The Circus Bartk will be in Greenville April 19 sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
It will be located on U. S. 264 across from Pitt Plaza and there will be two performances at 4 and 8 p.m.
* Included in the acts will be the Riding Barcelonians who perform on specially trained horses galloping around the ring.
Also featured is Miss Lillian who offers a foot juggling performance. Lillian Hergottova learned the art of foot juggling in her parents circus in Poland. After the Communist took over her parents circus in 1968, Miss Hergottova came to the United States, aie joined the Circus Bartk. Tickets for the Circus Bartk are available by phoning 752-5587.
Not Key To State Post
Republican candidate for lieutenant governor Norman Joyner of Iredell County was here Thursday campaigning.
A Baptist minister, he has been a state senator for the past two terms and served as assistant minority leader during the last term. He represented the 26th district composed of Iredell, Alexander, Catawba, and Lincoln Counties Previous to this, he was an Iredell County Commissioner.
My aim is to prove that a poor man can be elected to statewide office without having to spend a fortune to make his name and ideas known. I spend a lot of time visiting around the state, but you wont see me in a lot of t.v. and billboard ads because I dont have the money.
Joyners only Republican opponent is Johnny Walker of Wilkes County.
Besides promoting the idea that you dont have to be wealthy to run, Joyner is trying to advance the participation of the church in government. We tend to say our prayers, preach our sermons, criticize the way our state and nation are being nm, and then not even bother to register and vote, he said. This is wrong. Christians should voice their concern through the ballot and by serving in government.
I dont minister only to Republicans, but to the needs of .
all my constituents, he said, But I do feel that while the Republican Party has no magical answers, it should be heard from in state government. One partys being in power for 71 or 72 years, unchallenged and unexamined, does create its own problems. I think we need a change or a good mixture. Joyner feels his experience in the Senate has helped prepare him for perhaps the lieutenant governors main job, presiding over the Senate, he saitL An Iredell County native, he is a graduate of Wake Forest College and Southern Baptist
Theolc^ical Seminary. During World War II he served in the Navy and was a Navy chaplain during the Korean War. He and his wife, the former Ruby Lee Cook, have five children, Mrs. Carl Young, Ronald Marks Norma and Judson. He is now pastor of Oakdale Baptist Church near Statesville.
Asleep During Rush To Chaos
WARSAW (AP) Horrified railroad officials frantically tried to stop a giant locomotive as it sped towards a string of freight cars filled with gasoline.
Red stop signals, warning torchlights, whistles and horns, had failed to get the driver to respond.
A line superintendent phoned workers further down the track *0 place warning detonator charges in the path of the speeding engine.
After the second charge exploded the train came to a screeching halt.
The explosions woke up driver Jan Golawski and fireman Waldemar Zalewski. Both were drunk and had fallen asleep.
The two men were jailed for 18 months.
NORMAN JOYNER
Most of the 13,000 garden varieties of the rose are derived from just eight Asian species.
MISS LILLIAN ...performs foot juggling act with Circus Bartk.
STILL THE LEADER BOISE. Idaho (UPI)-Idaho still leads the nation in the production of silver, some 78 years after a discovery at Coeur dAlene in northern Idaho brought a stampede of miners to the state. The Gem State also ranks high in antimony, lead, cobalt, garnet, phosphate rock, vanadium, zinc and mercury.
Silverfish Mice - Clovermites
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Rings & Pin for Mother
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Phone 758-2189
other locations include Rocky Mount, Wilton, Goldsboro, Kinston, Eliiabeth City.
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SAN SIMEON. Calif. (UPD-If youd like a peek into Eimipes ancient past for just 12, without leaving the United ^tes, fall in line; more than 650,000 others will have the same idea this year.
Your destination is the famous Hearst Castle, a glittering $50 milliwi showfriace for art and antiquities built with a lavish hand by the late newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst.
The publishers legendary zest for art treasures was an auctioneers dream on two continents. Stone by stone, statue by statue, Hearst created a fascinating chunk of Europe and the Mediterranean for display m his sunwashed 123-acre hilltop.
Undeterred by cost, he carved an airstrip on the slopes of his grand manor, dug a harbor below, cloaked the barren hills with California oaks, installed on the hillsides the worlds largest private zoo all to grace the
16
Schedule
SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) Here is a schedule of major events for the Apollo 16 mission to the moon, all times Eastern Standard:
April 16: Launch, 12:54 p.m.
April 16: Translunar injection, 3:27 p.m.
April 19: Lunar orbit insertion, 3:23 p.m.
April 20: Spacecraft separation, 1:08 p.m.
April 20: Lunar landing, 3:41 p.m.
April 20: Extravehicular activity EVA 1, 7:19 p.m.
April 21: EVA 1 ends, 2:19 a.m.
April 21: EVA 2, 5:44 pjn., ends 12:44 a.m. April 22.
April 22: EVA 3, 5:19 p.m., ends 12:19 a.m. AprU 23.
April 23: Lunar liftoff, 4:39 p.m.
April 23: Spacecraft docking, 3:34 p.m.
April 25: Start return to earth 7:15 p.m.
April 26: Space walk, 2:54 p.m.
April 28: Pacific Ocean
splashdown, 3:30 p.m.
most imposing estate on the North American continent. To this day the title stands undisputed.
A French monarch" once possessed 1,300 important wtn-ks of art. But he was an amateur compared to Hearst, who collected more,than 200,000 expensive oddments o( art, a small pwtion (rf which still lies crated in a New York warehouse.
Fantastic Ocean View
The splendid ranch pa'ches atop a toasted brown hiU in the Santa Lucia Mountains along central Californias coast, over-locricing a spectacular sweep of ocean.
The castle became a state monument in 1958 and from that year on more than six millimi persons have beaten a well-wcnm path to Hearsts__^gigantic wrought irw) front door.
The oldesf^pieces inside, fashioned when R<ne was in its glory, are wired to the walls against the threat oi earthquakes.
Hearsts estate is best symbolized by gleaming white marble cathedral-like towers in the early Spanish Renaissance style of ie 15th century. But the collectors tastes were farflung and Greco-Roman and Florentine touches are everywhere. '
For example, Hearst constructed two vast swimming pools. The indoor pool is a combination of Grecian design coupled with mosaic of Venetian glass sandwiched with 24 carat gold leaf. Hearsts groundsmen and housekeepers swam in it and for a time it was dubbed the employes million-dollar pool.
The other pool faces the sea and is a breathless example of a vast Roman bath complete with a bevy of bare-breasted statues reclining in the heated water. A genuine Greek temple facade, shipped crate by crate from Crete and other Greek islands, looms overhead.
Fountains and Courtyards
Leafy courtyards dotted with palms and fruit trees, broad marble terraces wide enough for a Fred Astaire cakewalk and fountains filled with goldfish and encrusted pennies add to the atmosphere.
Last year nearly 650,0(X) tourists were bused up the winding, five-mile road, past grazing zebras and exotic
mountain dieep. The tourists fall into single^e lines as theyre led by competent guides through the greatest collection of art money could buy. One California man has taken the tour times.
Disbelief is a common visitors reaction to it all. One recent day, standing in Hearsts favorite room, the baronial dining hall, a visitor stopped in astoni^ment as he looked upon the long, dark table, chest-high silvCT candlesticks and, overhead. the carved Itth Century ceiling.
CJee, the man whispered. Can you imagine eating ham and eggs alone in a room like this?
Once Was a Village
San Simeon, home of the castle, was a prosperous whaling and mining village in the 1880s, with the mountains as a rich backdrop. Hearsts
wealthy father paid 60 cents an acre for his land and carved out a huge estate from an old Spanish land grant.
On Christmas, 1925, the Hearst family opened the castle and its doors almost never closed over the next three decades, with famous visitors ranging from President Calvin Coolidge to Clark Gable and the Gone with the Wind cast; from Winston Churchill and the Shah of Iran to Charles Lindbergh.
The publisher died in 1951 and a few years later his five sons invited then-Gov. Goodwin Knight for a weekend visit and deeded the castle to the state. Only one of the three lavish guest houses. La Cuesta Del Mar, is off-limits to tourists these days. The Hearst family uses the 16-room house usually 'in Thanksgiving and (Christmas.
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A 'Best Friend' Picks Unfortunate Tinie To Hatch
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Its unfortunate that one of mans very best frirads, the spider^ chooses a hatching time that coincides with the housewifes frenzy of spring cleaning.
Each year the resurgence of energy from the spring sun simultaneously stirs the tiny eggs into hatching; and the diligent housewife from winters legally to begin the process of cleaning, spraying, scrubbing and eliminating, inside and outside the family homestead.
A spider lives not by intelligent planning, but by instinct. As a resuit, in late summer or autumn when the urge to deposit eggs for next springs hatching hits, the mama spider doesnt stop to plan for the future. If it happens the old girls moment arrives while shes sunning on a kitchen window screen or alongside a front door, that is where she goes about her task of wrapping her progeny in a lovely creamish-brown egg sac, giving it a few final attaching strands.
Although the exact role of the spider in the worlds ecology is still the subject of
intensive research and studies, most authorities concede the sinder plays a mudi more important role in natures balance than is generally reo^ized.
It is also known that the spido- is not now one of natures creatures in danger of becoming extinct;
nevertheless, the high-kill incidice of modern yard, house and air sprays could change the picture
drastically. Since the spider is such a shy little fellow, and one not much fancied as pets, it could conceivably develop he could reach the verge of extinction before a public alarm was sounded.
Chie of the endless topics
Director Of Center
A BEAUTY IN BLACK AND GOLD ... The black and yellow argiope is one of the largest and certainly one of the most magnificantly colored of all local
spiders. Shy but friendly, it is possible with gentleness and patience to make a semi-pet of this spider. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)
Political Posts Sought By High School Seniors
'Kiss Of Life'
Is An Old Story
PIETERMARITZBURG, So. Africa <AP) Rangers of the Natal Province Parks Board say that the kiss of life, as mouth to mouth resuscitation is known, is nothing new to them.
They used it 10 years ago on full grown rhinoceros. This was when they first utilized tranquilizers to move the beasts to new pastures. Those old anaesthetics werent altogether problem-free and to revive the rhinos one ranger pushed rubber tubes down its nostrils while another heaved himself on and off the rhinos chest. It worked, they claim.
Mrs. Sally DeCastro has been introduced by Mrs. Austin Britt, Chairman of the Board of Operation Sunshine, as the new director of the Sunshine Center.
Her job is to coordinate varied activities for the girls who use the Center for recreation and companionship and to have it open every afternoon, Saturdays, and each day during the summer.
Mrs. DeCastro and her husband, James E. DeCastro, an industrial engineer with the Kinston Dupont plant, have lived here for the past two and a half years. An Atlanta, Ga. native, she says her only experience with working with youth has been through leadership of young people in her church. The DeCastros are Lutherans and attend Our Redeemer Church here.
about spiders that amateurs and professionals alike engage in is that of trying to estimate spider population in any given area.
Some often^^'T^uoted examples are 264,000 spiders per acre on Barro Colorado Island in the Panama Canal Zone; 14,000 per acre in the shrub and woodland region of Illinois; and a staggering 2,265,000 spiders for each acre of virgin meadow in England.
Since eastern North Carolina is fairly good spider country, it is probably logical to assume that in Greenville a reasonable count would be about 5,000 spiders per acre. With approximately 7,770 acres incorporated into the Greenville city limits, this would mean the current spider population is about 38,850,000.
Lest anyone who is'timid about spiders shudder at the thought of being so vastly outnumbered, it must be remembered that the vast majority of this teeming population is seldom seen by
humans. Many are as small as one twenty-sixth of an inch, and very few are more than an inch across at least in this area.
It is not the intent of this article to delve into the suborders and complex classification of spiders. It is enough here to mention that spiders are an enormously varied group, perhaps numbering about 40,000 species.
Since many spiders have never been identified as indigenous to localized areas, spider-watching offers an exciting challenge to anyone
looking for a fi^d not already over-cluttered with experts.
And forgetting the scientific approach, theres real springtime pleasure in spotting a young spider scampering over a Made oi grass, hopping across a stretch of concrete, or suddenly balloMiing far out into the air on a strong delicate thread of silk
Maybe dreenville housewives will find it much more to their liking to put aside their sprays and mops to spend a couple of hours sitting in the grass watching all the spiders go by.
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By LLOYD G. CARTER
FRESNO, Calif. (UPD-This election year takes on special nreaning for 11 seniors at Roosevelt High School here. Along with millions of other 18-year-olds they are voting for the first timeand they als< are running for public office.
Their teacher. Dale Doig, got them into the political stream. They are members of Doigs American government classes and-their campaigns are an attempt to involve students in the political process.
Doig, 36, says class interest has never been higher. He got the idea this winter when he reminded his students they were approaching the voting age and asked them how they would feel about running for office.
The response was immediate and 21 students who were old
enough made preparations to seek elective office, with younger students acting as campaign managers or workers.
The young candidates suffered a temporary setback before they ever got to take out nomination papers. A section of the election code required candidates to be registered voters for at least one year prior to an election. Only three students met the requirement.
Doig, a former unsuccessful candidate for the state legislature and long active in the local Democratic party, went to bat for his students and a suit was filed in Fresno Superior Court in March alleging the one-year requirement was discriminatory against 18-year-olds.
The judges decision was handed down on the evening before the filing period ended.
It held that young candidates for partisan office were eligible to run but the one-year requirement for the nonpartisan office of county supervisor, affecting one young hopeful, would remain.
On the last day of filing, all the eligible students scrambled to get nomination papers and necessary signatures but only 11 made it in time.
The youths who did qualify include a candidate for the state Assembly, three for local
school boards and seven for the county central committees of the Republican and Democratic parties.
Already the young candidates have learned one basic reality of a politicans lifehaving to raise enough money to run a campaign.
Car washes, raffles and dances are expected to bring in some money and parents and relatives undoubtedly will be asked to make contribuutions.
MRS. SALLY DECASTRO
New Shipment Just Received
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APRIL
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c 1973: By The CMcato Tribvnt)
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 _ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ^
A10 4 ^AKJ9 6 OKJ87 6
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A10 7 2 ^A OJ10 7 4*Q107 2
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 ^
Pass 1 e Pass 1 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ62 ^J75 OAQ94 Jb64 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 0 Pass 1 *
Pass 2 'i Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q, 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK843 <^54 O1054 AK1052 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Jb Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, opponents have 60 part score, and as South you hold:
4K97 53 ^6 2 OA93 *10 5 2 The bidding has proceeded:_ East South West North
1 NT Pass Pass Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 2 ^AK10 9 8 07 5 3 4K 9 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 ^ 14
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
48 <^QJ8 6 0A9 74 3 4K10 5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
TVhat do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A84 ^AK83 0AJ7 4QJ 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
^ SUNTOAY
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
NMO
MMO - - MEMO MEMO
MEMO
(WV M
LitSj*.e-
_____
'n *'
wtSim
Co
[Look for answers Monday]
lave You Missed ,
ourDailyReflector?
VAiir InflonAilclant
rft Call Your Indapandant arriar. If You Ara Unobla To aoch Him Coll Tha Dolly aflactor, 752-6166 Batwaan 6:00 nd 6:30 P.M. Waakdoys And 8 11 9 A.M. On Sundoy_
Sixteen hours a day, six days a week Jim Gardner is a very active full time candidate for the Republican Nomination for Governor of North Carolina. Jim is a candidate because he believes we not only need, but must have, a Republican candidate for Governor who can win In November.
As Jim Gardner recently said, I feel certain that we will be successful In bringing our promise for the future of North Carolina to the voters of our state. Give Jim Gardner your support and vote in the Republican Primary. Together, you and Jim Gardner will win the election for Governor In November.GSfvlnermeans business
POLITICAL ADVERTISING PAID FOR BY GARDNER FOR GOVERNOR CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. MANYON M. MILLIGAN, CHAIRMAN - W. C. SPRYE, TREASURER.
M
ti
m
1 MRS. ELLIS ANDREW ATKINSON
4 MISS MARTHA LANE FOWLER
6 - MISS BRENDA KAYE McLAWHORN
2 MISS DEBORAH JEAN COALE
5 - MISS JOYCE JILAYNE ERWIN
7 - MRS. JERRY WAYNE OWENS
3 - MRS. DAVID EARL WOMBLEWith The Women
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, 172
1 MRS. ATKINSON ... is the former Rebecca Joan Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Atkinson, son of Mrs. Nancy Ellis Atkinson of Morganton and the late Mr. Lonnie Elbert Atkinson, took place Saturday.
2 MISS COALE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Coale of Havelock, who announce her engagement to Richard Davis Haynes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Haynes of Mount Airy. The wedding will take place June 4.
3 MRS. WOMBLE ... is the former Constance Craig Pou, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John William Pou of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Womble, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Womble of Durham, took place Saturday.
4 MISS FOWLER ... is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fowler of Westfield, N.J., who announce her engagement to Earl Thomas Sat-terwhite Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Satterwhite Sr. of Henderson. The wedding will take place June 10.
5 MISS ERWIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner Erwin of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Larry Glenn Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place in early fall.
6 MISS McLAWHORN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jett McLawhom of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Bennie Earl Benson, son Of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Benson of Rt. 1, Ayden. The wedding will take place July 7.
7 MRS. OWENS ... is the former Mary Louise Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Rt. 2, Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Owens of Rt. 1, Fountain, took place Friday.
8 MISS POLLARD ... is the daughter of Mrs. RubelleS. Pollard of Greenville and the late Mr. W. G. Pollard, who announces her engagement to Mitchell Glenn Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hudson of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 1.
8 MISS DEBORAH ANN POLLARD
Miss Rebecca Forrest Weds Saturday -Afternoon
^ t -#
Double Knits Ar In Future, So Be Careful Of Problems
Miss Rebecca Joan Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of (ireenville. became the bride of ,Kllis Andrew Atkinson on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the
First Christian Church.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nancy Ellis Atkinson of Morganton and the late Mr. Lonnie Elbert Atkinson.
The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. M. Dana Hunt. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Linda Pesca tore, organist, and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., soloist.
The church was decorated with white snapdragons and calla lilies centered in the background with a fifteen branch candelabrum. Brass spiral candelabra with burning tapers flanked either side. At the altar was a prie-dieu with white satin bows. Family pews were marked with white satin bows and ivy.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk sata peau over peau de soie deigned with an empire bodice, high round neck with a stand-up collar and bishop sleeves with deep cuffs. The
gown was fashioned with a lifted waist and semi-control skirt with a band of lace adorning the hemline, ending in a deep ruffled flounce.
Her double cathedral length mantilla was bordered with wide scalloped peau dange lace and was attached to a petite open crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and bridal roses.
Mrs. James B. Goddard III of Cleveland. Ohio, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Jean Forrest of Atlanta. Ga., sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
They wore formal length gowns of mint green dotted swiss designed with empire bodices with high round necks bordered with ring collars of white Venise lace, bishop sleeves ended in deep cuffs with semi-control skirts with soft back fullness. The gowns were banded at the hemlines with a wide ruffle flounce topped with a band of lace. The honor attendants carried baskets of spring flowers including yellow and white daisies, which were also worn in their hair.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ricky
Daughter Left Out Of Son's Wedding
By Abigail Van Buren
[O Ifn hr cmch* rnwmm-n. v. Nm im.i
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with a s(m and daughter. My son is being married In a few months and my daughter has not been included in the wedding party. Naturally, ste is very hurt and so am I.
I spoke to my son about it, and he said its up to the brides family to decide on all that, so he is staying out of it. The brides sister will be her maid of honor, and the other girls in the wedding party are all friends and relatives of the bride.
My daughter is tall, attractive, single, and 23. When she reaUzed that she wasnt going to be in the wedding party she was so humiliated that she made plans to be out of town.
Now, do you want a good laugh? When my son said his girl wanted a fancy wedding but her people couldnt afford it, I offered to pay for it. So now I am footing the bill for a wedding and reception for 150 guests!
Had I known things would turn out this way I never would have offered to pay for it. I think I will Just tell my son that now he can pay for it. And I will also leave town.,
I would like your advice, Abby. HURT MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: It is difficult to believe that the bride and her family are not aware that they have hurt your daughter by excluding her from the wedding party. But its possible. Leave your smi out of it, but ask the bride to please reconsider and include your daughter. But dont feel that BECAUSE you offered to foot the bill they are obligated to include her. And for you to now refuse to foot the bill for that reason, would be wrong.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter has been dating a very fine young man for nearly a year. They are talking marriage, and we couldnt be happier because we are fond of him.
But lately I have noticed that when they are in public, he doesnt pay much attention to her. He seems inore interested in impressing those around. [He dances with all the old grandmothers at weddings, etc.] But when he and my daughter are alone he couldnt be nicer to her.
Since my daughter has never complained, should I bring this to her attention? 1 wouldnt want her to be hurt later on JERSEY MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Skip it. She may regard dancing with all the old grandmothers at weddings a thoughtful gesture. II do.]
DEAR ABBY: Will you please say something in your column about letter writing? Some people seem to think that they cannot send a letter to a friend or relative unless it is LONG, so they put off writing until they have more time.
I dont know about others, but to me, a SHORT letter now is a lot more appreciated than a long letter later. Thank you. SHORTY
DEAR SHORTY: And thank YOU! I agree. Most tong letters are so long, the recipients put off READING them until they have more time.
CONFIDENTIAL to D.D.W.: There IS a solution for every problem. Sometimes the solution is to accept that which cannot be changed. In other words, if you pick a lemon, make a lemonade.
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose sUmped, addressed envelope.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 706, Las Angeles. Cat 90069, for Abbys booklet, How te Write Let-ters fer AU Occasions.
. downtown
PITT PLAZA
Has Large Selection of Tennis Shoes
S. Johnson of Hamlet, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Ellen Moore of Eden, cousin of the bride, Miss Nancy Camup of Raleigh and Mrs. Dave Mekstroth of FayetteviUe. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendants. They carried bouquets of stemmed spring flowers and wore bands of the same flowers in their hair.
Miss Julie King of LaGrange, Ky., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the bridesmaids and carried a miniature basket of spring flowers and wore a band of flowers in her hair.
David Johnson of Hamlet, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with lace and streamers of ribbon, made by the mother of the bride.
For the wedding, the mother of the bride was dressed in a mint green silk ensemble with matching accessories and wore a white cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue silk ensemble with matching accessories and a white orchid.
Richard E. Atkinson of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were James B. Goddard III of Cleveland, Ohio, brother-in-law of the bride. Davis Lee Moore Jr. of Raleigh and James E Moore of Edne. both cousins of the bride. Richard L. Jenkins of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, and Michael L. Clarke of Raleigh Williamsburg, Va., and Philadelphia, Pa., the bride changed into a yellow ensemble with black braid trim and black accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid.
The couple will reside in Decatur, Ga.
The bride graduated from Ix)uisburg College, Louisburg, and is employed as a secretary. Ihe bridegroom served in the U.S. Air Force and will enter Dekalb College, Decatur, Ga., in June.
Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the church.
Guests were greeted by the bridal couple and their parents.
The refreshment table was covered with an organdy and lace cloth over mint green satin. Adorning the table was a four branch candelabrum with a lx)uquet of white snapdragons and yellow roses.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Moore and Mrs. James R. King, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Miss Maude Moore served the wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore presided at the brides register and Mrs. Davis Lee Moore Sr. said good-byes.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Atkinson-Forrest wedding party and guests included a wedding breakfast on Saturday at 11 oclock at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Host and hostesses were Mrs. Davis L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Plato G. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Moore Jr. of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Evans, relatives of the bride.
An after-rehearsal party for the wedding party and out-of-town guests was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the home of the brides parents. The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers, wedding bells and bows.
Miss Maude Moore, aunt of the bride, entertained the bride-elect and her attendants at a luncheon on Friday at her home. The bride presented gifts to her attendants.
By SIDNEY MARGOLIUS NEW YORK (WNS) First widely used in womens apparel, double-knit materials have rapidly spread into mens and childrens clothing. Double knit fabrics are what the name says. They are knitted with a double stitch and so are double the thickness of single-stitch knit falwics. Their popularity is due to their comfort and wrinkle-resistance. They give a little when you give a little, stretch when you stretch, and then resume their shape. If properly constructed, double knits are machine washable.
But as in the early stages of many useful new developments, there are problems in Paradise. Some consumers have found that double knits tended to stretch more than they, the consumers, did. and failed to regain their shapes on schedule. Unfortunately there are no mandatory minimum standards for fabric quality, whether for double knits or other types.
In the particular case of double knits, some textile mills rushed to supply the demand without adequate quality control or even suitabl equipment. Some produced the knits on coarse-guage machines which did not produce a resilient-enough fabric. Resilience in double-knits depends chiefly on the gauge or thickness of the yarn. The gauge may be9^, 10*<i or 11 >2. Materials knit of finer gauges have less tendency to stretch or snag.
Hand And Eye Tests This information is not provided for shoppers as it should be. But there are some hand and eye tests you can make to avoid coarse double knits. You can pull and flex the fabric to see if it gives a little and resumes its shape. Also pull at the seams to see if they have enough
elasticity to stretch without splitting. (Be prepared to leave the store quickly if they do.)
The type of fiber also will affect the maintenance and durability of the fabric. The better qualities usually are polyester, such as Dacron, or polyester blended with 15 per cit wool to provide a softer hand. Less-expensive double knits may be made of acrylic fiber as Orion or blends of acetate and nylon.
There also are problems of quality control. Some mills have let some substandard fabrics go on the market. Especially watch out for stains, uneven dyeing, thin spots, snags, or even holes.
There have been two other frequoit problems in double knits that you cant detect beforehand by eye and hand tests: excessive shrinkage and lack of colorfastness. To safeguard against these possible problems, you need the store or naufacturers assurance of preshrinkage and colorfastness, perferably on the label or hang tag.
Manufacturers are gradually
working out these problems and double knits are improving all the time, to the point where industry observers believe most clothes will be made of such fabrics in the near future. But meanwhile, you dont want to be the guinea pig for carefess manufacturing practices.
You may have noticed the wide range in prices of double knits; anywhere from $10 to $35 for a dress or mens slacks, or $30 to $75 on a sports jacket. In most cases the quality of the fabric represents only a few dollars; not more than $4-$5 on a pair of slacks. The rest of the price difference is due usually to quality of make or construction. and to whether the garment carries a brand name, and whether it is sold through speciality shops that give extra services or big-volume self-service stores that dont.
VITAL STATISTIC WASHINGTON (UPDMarriages reported for 1970 by the National Office of Vital Statistics totaled 2,179,000. Of that number, 1,798.000 were estimated to be first marriages.
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I^TIm Dttfly Refleetor, Greiville, N.C.-Suiay, If, 1172
Miss Constance Pou Is Bride
In a high noon ceremony on Saturday, Miss Constance Craig Pou became the Inide of David Earl Womble in the Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Gordon Conklin performed the d(HiUe ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. John William Pou of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson Womble of Durham.
The church was decOTated with the traditional green and white. In the background was a fifteen semi-circle canddabra flanked with tall standards of emerald greenery showered with long sprays of spingerii and pyramidal candelabra with a floor basket of white snapdragons and mums. Preceding to the altar were two coronet candelabra overflowing with white carnations and snap-^ dragons. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the vows were taken, rings exchanged and the couple knelt for the closing prayer. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Charles Stevens, organist, and Ronald Rudlin. flutist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length white organza gown designed With Venise lace forming the scalloped princess neckline and empire bodice with a full organza skirt. Venise lace was also featured on the sheer lantern sleeves.
The bride wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged with Venise lace. Sie carried a colonial bouquet of purple violets and stephanotis tied with narrow double faced satin.
Mrs. James Teal of Greenville was matron of honor and Miss Linda Dawson, also of Greenville. was maid of honor. They wore dresses of white chalis print edged with lace at the neckline and sleeves. The empire bodices were accmted with blue ribbon.
They carried white wicker
baskets filled with blue and white flowars tied with heavenly Uue satin with him length streamers. Their headpieces were matching sfxing fkvers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Tina Beck, Miss Debbie Owens, Mrs. John William Pou Jr., all of Greenville, and Miss Sue Ipock of Kinston. They wore drrses^ identical to the honor attendants.
Charles Smith of Kinston was best man. Ushers were Ray Hardman, Raymond Willis, Darrell Rudisill and John W. Pou Jr., all of Greenville, and Lt. Richard Fary of Pensacola, Fla.
The mother of the bride wore a navy blue sheath dress with a matching coat and accessories. She wore a corsage of spring flowers. The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green isemble with a sheer matching coat. The dress was trimmed with seed pearls at the neckline. She wore matching' accessories and a corsage of green cymbidium orchids.
The maternal grandmother of the bride wore a pink silk dress with matching accessories. S3ie wore a corsage of mixed sfH'ing flowers.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy and East Carolina University.
Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.
Reception The parents of the bride entertained at a reception foHowing 8ie ceremony at the Candlewick Inn.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill.
Mrs. Edgar Loessin, Mrs. Robert L. Brame, Mrs. Kenneth Mercer and Mrs. Gordon Conklin poured punch. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Lawrence Wray and Miss Jacqudine Womble of Tucson,
Ariz., sistor of the brit^room.
The refreshment, brides and piaidi tal^ were covered with white satin cloths and garlanded with improved smilax. The refreshment table was centered with a five branch silver can-
delatn*a.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests ifi the Red Room of the Candlewick Inn.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Home Economist Discusses Cooking TJie Natural Way
Authors Luncheon Set For Late April
The 36th annual Arthurs Luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, will be held at the club house at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 29.
Thirteen traveling awards in the Creative Writing Contest will be presented to this years winners.
The luncheon speaker will be Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle of Raleigh. A former newspap-editor, columnist, feature writer and press photograirfier, she has had hundreds of feature articles and photograi^s published in magazines and newspapers. She is author of the book Tar Heel Writers I Know.
Mrs. Hoyle was one of the three judges for the Mayflower Award for the best non-fiction book of 1971. She is presently director of publications and information for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Raleigh, a position she also held with the State Department of Social Services for over six years.
Last month Mrs. Hoyle was elected secretary of the National Association of Human Services Information Officers at the annual meeting of the group in Washington.
Mrs. Hoyle is perhaps the best known as the founder and director of Tar Heel Writers Roundtable.
The Roundtable is a writers
conference she has held annually at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, for the past seven years. The^ event attracts professional and amateur writers from North Carolina and a number of other states. For the past several years, the attendance has beoi over 100.
Mrs. Hoyle
Book club hostesses are asked to purchase tickets for the luncheon by Tuesday, April 25, from Miss Agness Fullilove.
Individual tickets and award winners must purchase tickets from Mrs. Dink James. No tickets will be available at the door.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures You can have your cake and enjoy the last bite of it without artificial flavors, colors, preservatives. chemicals or hydrogenated fats.
All you must do is bake it yourself, and thats easy, when youve learned the natural way. .says food expert Jean Hewitt.
Mrs. Hewitt, home economist and food reporter for The New York Times, got into the natural foods habit full blast when she began testing and selecting recipes for her book, The New York Times Natural Foods CiKikbook.
Natural foods are th<e that are as close to their natural state as possible, she explains. Nothing has been taken <ut and nothing put back into them. And we are going back to them.
Although women are confused reading about health foods ... organic foods ... vegetarianism ... macrobiotic diets ... all basic foods are health foods. Mrs. Hewitt says, and natural foods were the mainstays of great-grandmas pantry. Her shelves might have resembled todays health food store with nuts, raisins, whole wheat flour, honey, molasses, home-niade preserves, fresh fruits, vegetables.
How far one returns to natural foods depends on ones capacity for change, Mrs. Hwitt oteerves.
Short-cuts to cookingmixes and processed foodshave made homemakers timid about trying recipes from scratch and substituting such basics as whole grains for refined, bleached and enriched products: brown rice instead of white; honey and molasses instead of sugar, she points out.
In converting to basic foods there will be challenges. Whole wheat flour has a different absorption value from white flour, requiring more liquid, and it has proportionately less gluten. *he protein that provides wheat with the elasticity to rise. It must be kneaded well to develop gluten, although a little white flour (unbleached) may be added to make a lighter tex-*ured bread.
Kitchen Door Needed Repairs
LONDON (WNS)-Josephine Barber, 19-year-old daughter of Anthony Barber, leader of the Conservative party, wanted some extra money for her education so she grabbed a job offered by an employment agency. I was told it was in the House of Commons, close to my father, she said. Sure enough it was, but Miss Barber slaved in the canteen washing dishes and clearing tables while papa sat on the front bench. I thought I was engaged to do some typing, confided the Cinderella girl. But this was a better experience for me. Actually. 1 hate typing. And then she went home to 11 Downing Street.
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Stone ground whole wheal flour is preferable because grinding it between stones generates less of the friction and heat that could destroy nutrients.
Mrs. Hewitts book provides recipes for baby foods, which she says can be prepared conveniently when the familys own fresh vegetables are H*e-pared. Before seasoning just remove and mash babys share.
There are recipes, too, for liver haters, for homemade bread and pastathe wholewheat noodles are delicious mayonnaise, relishes, candies. A delicious cookie is made without sugar r flour and can be eaten raw, cooked, frozen.
She has provided many vegetable dishes, such as eggplant steak, because she says Americans eat too much red meat. Mrs. Hewitt recommends eating one all-vegetable meal a week as a nutritious alternative. ,
She points out that there are food fads, like the macrobiotic diet. There, however, nutri-*ional balance takes second place to its main idea of achieving a balance between Yin (equated with acidity and expansion) and Yang (alkalinity and contraction),*and the need for love while cooking. The Zen macrobiotic diet (no .(onnection with Zen Buddhism) is potentially dangerous, the home economist says, with its ultimate goal being a diet consisting exclusively of unpolished rice,
Mrs. Hewitt is not a purist but she doesnt believe in fad diets. We can only be well nourished^jy ^ing a wide v-riety of foods, and if we do, we will have no need for vitamin pills, she says.
Mrs. Hewitt attended (^een Elizabeth College in England, and holds a Masters Deg^ in foods and nutrition from Teachers College, Columbia Univer-.sity.
Patachou Is Still Trade Name
PARIS (WNS)When French singing star Patachou divorced her first husband, Jose|rti Billon, she kept their night club, Chez Patachou, and he got the pastry shop next door at 15 Rue du Mont-Cenis. In 1970 he added his own restaurant, Chez Tartempion, to the premises but kept the pastry shops Patachou trademark too. Patachou has sued in court for appropriation of her name. Her ex-husband testified that he and his wife had used the name together as modest bakers before whe atzained stardom. The judge agreed, threw the case out of court and made the singing star pay the costs.
As the end of this school year rapidly approaches, {dans for mnct year are already in progress with the completion of spring registration and the upcoming Student Government Associatitm officer elections.
Sophomores and juniors wishing to run for office must have their petitions in by 4 oclock tomorrow afternoon. Petitions must contain at least 140 names.
Candidates may exhibit posters beginning Thursday and campaigners may distribute tags and handbills starting Monday, April 24.
Students will meet for the elections assembly April 26. Voting will begin that day during lunch and continue through April 27.
SGA recently approved a racial balance policy. This means that the presic^tial candidate with the highest number of votes will become president. The person of the opposite race with the most votes will be vice president.
Two secretaries, one black and one white, will be chosen, and the office of tresurer will go to the candidate with the most votes.
Governors School
Four Rose juniors and soi^mores were recently named to attend this summers session of the Governors School of North Carolina, Jtlne 18-Aug. 5.
To give students an opportunity to learn about the latest accomplishments in their field of study. Governors School has been held annually since 1963 on Winston-Salems Salem College campus.
Junior Rebecca Jones and sophomore Betty Moseley were chosen for their artistic ability. Soph(Hnore Sharon Hodge will attend in the field of insCrurfrental music, while junior Lyle Barlow will study mathematics.
Husband Had Sinking Feeling
LEEDS, England (WNS)-Barbara Leger 30 dialed 999, the SOS telephone number for special emergencies but had a hard time convincing the operator that she was serious. Ive jammed my husband into the kitchen sink, she said. I just sat him in there and he got stuck under the water taps. Eventually the fire brigade sent two engines and crews to get the poor fellow out. Mrs. Leger later explained My husband Barry was playing soccer outside and kicked the ball through the window. I was livid when he came in for the ball. Without thinking I grabbed him picked him up, dropped him in the sink, and he stuck.
Dark green and deep yellow vegetables are good sources of vitamin A.
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Spring months have brought considerable success to Rose High athletcs with the varsity baseball team boasting a 6-1 record and the track team standing 4-0. Boys and girls tennis teams have two wins apiece more victories than in recent years.
Members of the baseball team are Derek Dunn, Robert Brinkley, J. C. Daniels, J<rfm Barwick, Bill Lee,^ Rock Boles, Greg Chapman, Harding Sugg, Jerry Griffin, Randy McKinney,
As Salisbury, Stanley Cobb, Jim McDermott. Herb Wilkerson, Larry Dixon, Mike Rielly, Fred Lemmond, Robbie Cox, Wendell German, and Lee Cherry.
Deamondmen manager is Tim Byrd and scorekeeper is Les Causey.
Active members of the track team are Mike Harris, Calvin Moore, Mathew Clark, A1 Hunter, Rusty Purser, Gary Walton, Jeff Cargile, Reggie Pericins, Joe Tronto, Gary Cayton, Kim Hodges Bob Jones,
Marvin Riddick, Nat Perkins, Bobby Dough, Keith Joyner, Maurice Shappard, Lin wood White, George Price. Rodney Sawyer, Charles Moye, Bob Barrett, Bill Cox, Hugh Stokes, Ernest Fleming, james Davis, and Phil Ragazzo.
Cinderman manager is Allan Norfleet.
Rose nctmen are Bronson Matney, A1 Winn, Gary
Snyder, Mike Stephenson, John Quurles Thompscm, Jim ProctOT, E>ave Walton, Bob Thurber, Steve Reel, Steve Rogers, Bob Higgins, Mont Wooten, and Steve Hamilton.
Playing for the girls tennis team are Suzie Pittman, Chip East, Becky Piner Beth Toomas, Vickie Dvenport, J.SIE Rawl, Mary Bi^an Matney, Mary Margaret Morton, Elaine Hawkins, Faye Manning, Susie Still, and Helm Waldrop.
Teen Dems
Tern Dems, a statewide organization for teenagers interested in democratic ideals and platforms, is now in the organizational stage. After meeting for the first time April 7, interested studets are in the process of drawing up a Teen Dem
OHistitution.
Seior Jean Ramey attended a sUtc Teen Dem convention in Fayetteville, March 25-26. Along with about 200 other young epople, Jean attended rap sessions and met various dmiocratic candidates from all over North Carolina.
Along with Jean, seniors Val Hooper and Ted Moseley are presently actively campaigning for Pat Taylor. Working on Skipper Bowles campaign is senir Lois Brown.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.flwiay, April 11
Wilson-Hudson Vows Said Couple Exchanges Vows In Candlelight Ceremony
In Ceremony On Friday
Miss Audree Evon Hudson became the bride of Woodie Bennett Wilson on Friday at seven oclock in the evening in the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Crisp officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Hudson of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Woodrow Wilson of Greenville and the late Mrs. Wilson.
The background of the church was decorated with bridal l)askets of yellow gladiois. white pom pon. chrysanthemums, with iade greenery. Honorary pews were marked with white sattin ribbons.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza with embroidered lace. Her veil of illusion was of matching embroidered lace. The bride carried a cascade of miniature carnations and babys breath.
The maid of honor. Miss Linda Diane Hudson, sister of the bride, wore a floor length gown of mint green, fashioned with an empire waist, bell sleeves, and yellow velvet ribbon sash. Her headpiece was of matching ribbon. She carried a colonial Iwuquet of yellow daisies with yellow streamers.
Lindsey Godley Jr. of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Charles Wilson and William Roy Hudson, both of Greenville.
The wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill Taylor.
The brides mother wore a navy blue polyester drMs, matching accessories, with a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Dennis Bell, sister of the bridegroom, wore a navy blue knit suit with matching ac-cessores and a white carnation corsage.
Mrs. Henry Dunn Sr., grandmother of the bride, chose a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a white carnation corsage.
The bride is a senior at J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Vermont American Corp.
The bridegroom attended the Winterville school and is employed by Electricen of Kinston.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman 'Tripp presided^! the bridal register.
Tlie wedding was directed by Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr.
After - Rehearsal Party
The Wilson-Hudson bridal party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party and cake cutting Thursday night in the fellowship hall at the church.
Miss Judy Dunn and Miss Sharlene Dunn, cousins ^ the bride, greeted the guests.
Mrs. Herman Tripp, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. J. C. Bullock poured punch.
white flowers were used.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn Jr.
On The
Local Scene
^ ^ by Rosalie Trotman
Martha Fowler of Westfield, N.J., is planning a June wedding when she will wed Earl Satterwhite Jr. on June 10 in Westfield.
A graduate of Miami Palmetto High School, Miami, Fla., the bride-elect is a student at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, where she is majoring in political science. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. H. E. Savage and the late Mr. Savage, formerly of Greenville.
Her fiance is a graduate of Henderson High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. He is now stationed at Fort Myer, Va., serving in the U.S. Army.
The First United Methodist Church, Havelock, will be the scene of the June 4 wedding of Deborah Coale and Richard Haynes Jr.
A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, the bride-to-be is now a second grade teacher at the Havelock Elementary School. She was a member of Phi Musorority at ACC. Her grandmother is Mrs. Pearl H. Worthington of Winterville.
Richard is a senior at Atlantic Christian College and is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Mrs. W. Marion Odom of Ahoskie, state Garden Club president, has announced the dates for the 47th annual meeting, April 26, 27 and 29, at the Timme Plaza, Wilmington.
The theme will be Appreciate Your Native Treasures with Wednesday being Gifts From the Sea day. Thursday will be Gifts From the Land day.
Other activities will include a walking tour of Brunswick Town Nature Trail on Thursday afternoon and a Hawaiian luau that mght
Guests speakers will include Mrs. Kiton B. Stoner, South Atlantic Regional director, Mrs. Vernon L. Conner and Mrs. Rodney B.'Radford.
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were united in marriage at seven oclock Friday night in the Church of God. Seventh Day here.
Parits of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of Rt. 2, Farmville. Parents of the
^Vinw Anfl Show bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. snow i\niX OIIU W 2. Fountain.
Elder Kenneth H. Freeman officiated at the^ double ring _ ceremony. Pianist was Wilson
FARMVILLEIn a can- ville. sister-in4aw of the bride, dlelight ceremony. Mary Louise was matron of honor, ae wore a Young and Jerry Wayne Owens formal length dress of lavender
voille featuring an empire waist,
Spring Antique
long sleeves, and a white velvet sash accenting the waistline.
Miss Jean Owens of Fountain, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a lime green voille dress in the same style as the honor attendent with a pink velvet sash. They wore
For a wedding trip to South Carolina, the Iwide chose a white knit pantsuit and red accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her pra^erbook.
'The bri^i^s employed at USI
in Farmville and the bridegroom is employed by Orkin Exterminating Wilson.
'The couple will reside in Farmville.
The couple was honored at an
after-rehearsal party on Thursday night in Farmville, The taUe was decoratl with a centerpiece of white and
yellow mums and li^ed candles.
Is Announced
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. . , , .
Walsingham Academys second Ni^ols Jr. of Raleigh^
annual Spring AnUque Show and church was decora^
os oo With two candelabras Containing
Sale will be held April 21-23.
The show sponsored by the Williamsburg schools Parents Qub, brings together select dealers from seven states, for the benefit of the building fund the private school.
for
glowing white tapered candles. The center of the altar was marked with a tall basket of white flowers with greenery. Lighted candles were placed in each window.
The show will present itmes Given in marriage by her r the collections of 26 dealers. bride wore a formal
gown of candlelight satin and
from Virginia, .North Carolina, Maryland, Pennsylvanie, Delaware, New Jersey and Massachusetts. On display will be a broad variety of antique silver, glass, clocks art and furniture.
Now in its 25th year in Williamsburg, Walsingham Academy will be open for the antique show and sale from 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and from noon to 6:00 p.m. on Sunday.
Mrs. Leota J. Tyson and Mrs. Lucy J. Allen of Wc^side Antiques. Greenville, N.C; will
organdy with an empire bodice featuring appliques and a stand-up collar of matching lace and full length sleeves of organdy trimmed with lace. The train, made of organdy with matching lace and appliques, was attached in gathers to the back yoke.
Her fingertip veil was designed of bridal loops outlined with pearls. Her bouquet featured a white orchid centered on a prayerbook surrounded with small white mums.
Mrs. Betty Young of Green-
corresponding velvet bows as headpieces and carried bouquets of yellow daisies and white
streamers.
Ray Owens of Walstonburg
was the best man. Ushers were William A. Young of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Nash of Fountain, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The mother of the bride wore a beige lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dress of blue lace with co-ordinated accessories and a corsage of white mums.
Miss Debbie Owens of Fountain, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.
Mrs. Gatsy Owens of Rt. 1, Fountain, directed the wedding.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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ROSES will be dosed Monday and Tuesday,
Rev. Gonklin Gives Program
The refreshment table was coved with a white lace cloth. Arrangements of yellow and
bring a collection of china and glass from their collection to exhibit.
Other area dealers to participate are; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bone, Bones Antiques, Rocky Mount, N.C.; and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Smiths Antiques, Raleigh, N.C., with a collection of antique dolls and glassware.
Secretary Takes Direct Action
BURSSELS (WNS)Paola
Benfatto, 24, knew nobody when she came from Rome to work as a secretary at the European
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Common Market here. After four weeks she still had not had a single date. Then a notice appeared on the bulletin board The pretty brunette working the third desk is' single. H name is Paola. Miss Benfatto had four dinner invitations in one day. Who put the notice on the bulletin board? 1 did, who else? confessed Paola
The Rev. Gordon Conklin was speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday night.
He conducted a Bible study on the Book of James.
A business session was conducted following the program.
The meeting was held at the home of Miss Martha Lee with Mrs. R. C. Henry, Mrs. W. C. Dunn and Mrs. T. I. Moore as assisting hostesses.
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Town's Property Tax Rate Has Been Declining For 24 Years
MONTICELLO* the home of Thomas Jefferson* will be featured at 7:00 p.m. tonight on WNCT-TV,
Channel 9.
Tourism For Amazon
MANAUS. Brazil (AP) -Brazil wants to show the world the so-called Green Hell of the Amazon is ripe for tourism.
Our main objective is to make outsiders lose their fear of the Amazon." a government *ourism official said during a recent tourism seminar in Manaus, capital of the jungle state of Amazonas.
At the seminar the government tried to impress newsmen and travel agents with the many attractions of the Amazon region. These included exotic local dishes such as cooked 'urtle, tropical fruits and nuts, jungle hunting, river fishing and boat trips.
A high point was the meeting of the waters," near Manaus, where the clear black water of the Negro River chums and mixes with the muddy brown water of the Amazon.
Participants in the seminar agreed the Amazon region is one of the worlds most important untapped tourist destina-ions. They recommended that the Brazilian government take steps to preserve the areas unique ecological systems and begin making tourism development plans with neighboring countries that share the great rain forest and river basin.
Luis 2^1amea, executive director of a Florida-based travel organization, said that by November of this year his company will send its first inclusive group tour to the Amazon.
Thomas Jefferson Home Subject Of Tour On TV
Tonight at 7 p.m. on WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson near Charlottesville, Va. will be featured as the first in a series of American Life Style programs on architecturally outstanding homes of famcms Americans.
According to E. G. Marshall, who narrates the program, Jeffersons powerful mind and personality can be seoi as one tours his home.
Monticello is Italian for Tittle mountain" and it reflects the 17th century Italian Palladian concept of architecture. The French influence is seen, also, but above all else, the home of the author of the Declaration of Independence and third president of the United States is as distinctively American as the nickel on which it appears, he
Recognition On Honors Day
Miss Brenda Bell of Greenville was recognized Tuesday at the annual Honore Day Convocation at St. Augustine Collie in Raleigh for having earned the highest average in the freshman class.
She also was named to the Deans List for the first semester at the college. She is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley G. Bell of Howard Circle, Greenville, and Alexander Bell of Ford Street here.
Eyes Subject To
Paying $100 a day, these tourists will fly from the United States to Belem, Brazil, at the mouth of the Amazon. There hey will board air conditioned II
luxury river boats, outfitted AniOffiy lnjUri0S with hunting and fishing equipment, for a cruise of more than 2,000 miles to Iquitos, Peru, near the rivers headwaters. A stop at Manaus will be included.
Mothers Lie On Hospital Floor
DUBLIN (AP) Its rough to be a new mother in Dublin these days.
At the National Maternity Hospital patients have to lie on couches and on mattresses on the floor because of lack of space.
NEW YORK (UPDForeign bodies, bums, blows and cuts comprise the most common form of eye injury," reports Dr, Robert Pfeifer, a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., oj^thal-mologist and insultan! to the Society for Visual Care.
He reminds that eyes are subject to injury under virtually all conceivable circumstanceswork, play or merely moving about the house. TTiere is no such thing as a totally safe environment for eyes.
The Japanese try to pay all debts and end family feuds for the New Year.
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Having taken Jefferson 40 years to build, ie house incorporates the first dome to be erected over any building in America, and some of the frst indoor plumbing. It eliminates the grand staircase typical of the period, expressing the owners contempt for fashion. Here are housed books which became the nuclei of the Library of Congress, trophies
Will Perform In Swimming Show
GREENSBORO-Miss Carol A Thomas, a resident, of Greenville, will perform in Holiday USA, at Greensboro College here on Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m.
The program is a syncnmized swimming in*oductk>n.
Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas of Brook Valley rad is a sof^nmre at Greensboro College.
%e will be pa^forming in the numbers in North Carolina, Hawaii and Tennessee.
from, the Lewis and Clark Expedition, as well as many of Jeffersons own inventions.
Two programs to be aired in May and June are on San Simeon, the home of William Randolph Hearst in California, and Fallingwater in Pennsylvania, a home designed for Mr. and Mrs. Eagar Kaufmann by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Says It's Time To Increase Tax
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Delegate Isaiah Dixon has introduced a bill to raise the states beer tax from 3 cents to 11 cents a gallon.
The dche, beer is a poor mans champagne, went out with the nickel beer, Dixon told the legislatm*e.
Its bera a long time since you could buy a bottle of beer for a nickel, but we have not raised the beer tax since those days."
Marylands 3-cent beer tax, <*ne of the lowest in the nation, has been in existrace 33 years.
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD
SAN LEANDRO, Calif. (UPD This city of 88,000 ra the shores of San Francisco Bay is celebrating its 100th birthday in a manner typical of any {H-oud community, recalling early piimeers and their exi^its.
. But the greatest chapter in San Leandro history dates back only 24 years and is probaUy unique in the United States. The Mx>perty tax rate here has been reduced continually since 1947 and, imlike most cities that go b^ing for federal funds, San Leandro has bera known to turn them down.
Local historians are recalling the days when San Leandro was famed for its cherries and vast oyster beds, often pirated by young Jack London who later joined the law and cracked down on such skullduggery.
The land that once was covered with fruit trees and v^etabl^ is long gone, taken over by buildings with familiar names like Singer, International Harvester, and (Jeneral Electric.
Taxes Go Down
This vast influx of industry is responsible for keeping the tax rate going down, down, down.
We had 2,200 acres of cheap
Drug Charge Facing Jl/lan
A Richmond, Va. man has been charged by the Rtt County Sheriffs Department . with possession of narcotics and carrying a concealed weapon following his arrest early Friday morning.
Sieriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Thomas Milton Garrett, 21, of 6917 Dark-win Avenue, Richmond, around 2 a.m. on U.S. 264 east, some three miles from Ch'eenville.
Hie sheriff said that deputies confscated a quantity of narcotics at the time oi arrest and also a set of brass knuckles and a switch blade knife.
Garrett, Sheriff Tyson reported, is under $1,060 bond on the narcotics charge and an aMtkmal laoo <m the concealed weapon count. A hearing has been set for Ainil 24 in EHstrict Court here.
land in 1947 and pushed a successful bond issue for a sewage plant in that area to get industry to come in, said Frank M. King, execirtive vice president of the San Leandro Chamber of Commx. *
Now we have everything going for us to continue to attract industry plus the low tax rate," he said.
King said more than 800 inihistrial firms have been brought here since 1947 and they have invested $500 million, creating at least 26,000 new jobs.
The tax rate has been reduced more than 50 per cent since 1947, from $1.98 to 86 cents.
Indnstry Pays
King said 50 per cit of the citys use and sales tax comes from this industrial area.
This goes to pay for streets, libraries, marinas and things like that," he said. Industry alsi> pays about 45 per cent of the property tax.
San Leandro has had only one city bond issue since 1947 which was necessary to construct a library.
And none of this luring of business has involved direct financial aid, resorted to by some cities.
The city government itself is nne reason some firms moved here.
Government Helps
We moved our plant to San Leandro in 1963 because we needed some room for expansion and diAit have it where we were before," said a spokesman for International Harvester, which emirfoys more than 1,000 persons at the West
Revival Planned In Grimesland
Revival services will be conducted at the Grimesland Pratec(tal Holiness duffch by the Evangelist Mrs. Shirley Jones of Selma. Mrs. J<mes is a native of Australia.
Services will begin Monday ni^t at 7:30 and will (xmtinue tlux>u^ Sunday, April 23. ^Special singing will be rra-dered nightly by the local diurch group and visiting singers.
The pastor. Rev. Paid C. Jackson, extends an invitation to the puUic to attend.
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But weve found other beneffts," he said. ^Besides lower tax rates than any other city that could jMrovide utilities, San Leandro has a city government that really works with industry.
The city fathers have also hdped to keep the tax rate down by cutting comers. When the puic safety buikhng was com|;deted in the late 1960s the dispatching teams for police and Are were combined.
The city made a dral with a rubbish disposal Arm abcHit the same time, allowing the company to dump without charge on bayside tideland. The result was a public golf coia^. avic Spirit This rugged civic spirit accounted for the turning down in 1960 of $2.5 million in federal aid for a 14 block downtown redevelopment area.
We just wanted to do it ourselves," said King.
Some observers say the good times will end for San Leandro when the land for industry runs out and the city encounters the difficulAes h- counterparts face.
King admits that last year was different as far as the taxes went. We just barely held the line."
And he says the remaining land is not suitable for large industry.
But theres still 25 per cent of it left and large industry is not what we want. We want white odiar industry, clean middle-sized and beneficial to the ecmiomy.
Few Blacks Here Tho*e are only 83 Macks
living in San Leandro and its critics call it a walled city.
The National Committee against Discrimination in IRh-ing (NCDH) once threatened suit against the city.
City officials have been concerned over such accusations.
In 1968 the C:ity Coundl said in a policy statement that that every man, within his aMlites and means, is entitled to freedom of dioice as to where he shall live and work."
Last year Mayor Jack D. Maltester aRMinted an advMo-ry committee to hear any complaints concerning the refusal to sell or rent to a minority person who meets all the other qualifications.
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SINCERB
Metric
When It Comes, Takes Adaptation
By C. G. McDANIEI.
AP Science Writer
Question: When is a yard not a yard?
Answer: When its a meter. Housewives shopping for dress fabrics may soon be buying their prints by the meter instead of the yard. And the milk hey buy will be in liters rather than quarts, and the butter in urams rather than pounds.
This is the way housewives in every other major country of the world buy such items, just as motorists in most countries measure distance by kilometers instead of miles.
Its all part of the metric sys-em. The United States is the last industrial country of the wtirld remaining on the old English unitsmnces and |)ounds; inches, feet, yards and miles, pints and quarts.
Bills are pending in Congress which would hasten the day when *he United States would jiin Great ^Britain. Australia, ('anada, Japan and other countries in converting its system of measures to that used almost everywhere else If they pass, we may still have the in-chworm anmng us, but every hing else will be in for a remeasurement.
Omntries where the metric system is not used include Trinidad. Malawi. Ghana, Muscat and Oman. Sierra Leone. Tonga, Gambia, Burma, Barbados. Jamaica, Liberia, Nau-tu. Sierra Leone and Southern Yemen.
Dr. Lewis M. Branscomb, director of the National Bureau >f .Standards, recently pointed out at a conference on metrics at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago that many measurements in the United States already are metrical.
He cited the pharmaceutical, photographic, optometric and roller bearing industries. More than 2tt per cent of the automobiles on American highways have metric parts, including Fords Pinto as well as imported cars Peaches and other foods sold : by U.S firms abroad bear the ! amount on the label both in ; ptunds and ounces and in ; grams.
Swimming pools are built in 'netric lengths for international ! competition, and some other i spi)rts events are measured in ; metric units as well.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration uses the
metric system, as do some oth-
er government agencies, and he .Journal of the American
! Medical Association recently : began using metric measure-
ments in all its scientific re-|)orts.
The metric system, by act of
Congress, has been legal in the ! United States since 1866. al-' hough English measures have
continued to predominate. In 1875. the country was one of the 17 charter nembers of the In-ernational Metric Convention. France had adopted the met-
ric system in 1793, John Quincy Adams found that this system approached he ideal per-fectioi\ of uniformity applied to
; weights and measures.
However, because most of the voung nations trade was then
with England, the country con-Mnued to use the English system.
Since.1965, however, Great Britain has been in transition to he metric system a prc^am planned for completion by 1975.
Gordon B<iwen, director of the British Metrication Board, old the Chicago conference that his country is progressing more rapidly than had been expected in the transition and with fewer problems.
The changeover there, which accompanies a change to decimal money, was made almost imperative because of British entry into the European Com-mtin Market, which is on the metric system.
Problems in international trade also have provided much f the recent impetus in the United States to switch exclusively to metrics.
Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., a metrics advocate, estimates U.S. losses in foreign trade at $10 billion to $25 billion annually because the nations measurements are out of line with predominant world standards.
Last July, Maurice H. Stans, then secretary of commerce, sent to Congress a report on a three-year study on metric changeover which Congress had authorized three years earlier.
He recommended, in line with the study, that the United States change to the international metric system deliberately and carefully and that this be done through a coordinated national program.
The study recommends that a national board be established to work out detailed plans and imetables for conversion.
Primary emphasis is placed n education so that future generations would be taught tn hink metric while growing up.
A timetable of 10 years for conversion is recommended by which time the U.S. will have become predominantly, hough not exclusively, metric.
In all likelihood, footballan American sportwill continue o be played on a lOO-yard field, and horses will run races in furlongs, already an archaic measure.
It is unlikely, too, that the young will be required to love each other 31 kilograms and a hug around the neck instead of a bushel and a peck. Lewis Branscomb wrote in he metrics study report, I am convinced that after nearly 200 years of national debate on this issue, the time has come for a national decision on a positive course of action.
He told a conference in New York recently: This country will be a metric country in the future The only questions are how soon and in what manner we will get there.
The metric system, based on ratios of the earths circum-foice, is a decimal system-based on units of 10. It is logical and simplifies mathematics. School childrenend many adultswill be {leased to dispose with the fractions to be multiplied, divided, added and subtracted.
The customary English system is not a logical one, the units being arbitrary and of varying values. For example, there are 12 inches in a foot and 3 feet in a yard. A mile is 5,280 feet. There are 16 ounces to a pound, and 2,000 pounds to a ton.
Then there are horsepower, liands, rods, acres, pints, quarts, gallons, pecks, bushels, cubits and fatlvims.
All of these standards grew up quite haphazardly. 'Three barleycorns equaled an inch, for example. An a yard was the distance between the tip of a kings nose and the tip of his fingers.
The metric system progresses logically in units of 10. and (Hefixes have the same meaning, whether measuring length, area, liquid volume or mass (or weight, as it is now called).
'The basic units are meters, grams and liters. Deci-as a prefix means tenth; centi-, hundredth; milli-, thousandth. Deka-means 10 times the base; hecto-. a hundred times, and kilo-, a thousand.
'Thus the kilometer, which
would replace the mile measure. is a thousand meters. A milligram is a thousandth of a gram.
'The measurement of electricity remains the sameamperes, as does timein seconds.
However, the television weather man and the physician will be giving their respective temperature readings differently. Instead of Fahrenheit, the readings will be in degrees Celsius, formwly called centigrade.
'Ihe patient with a temperature of 36.9 degrees will not be dying or dead. 'That is the Cel
sius equivalent of 98.6 degrees F. which is normal.
Louis F. Sokol of Arlington Heights, 111., president of the Metric Association, said in an interview that in a metric conversion the spinoff will be tremendous for the consumer. Sokol, a meteorologist for United Air Lines, said, Most people, when told the facts, will buy that. Theyre not having something rammed down their throats.
The metrics study report pro poses manufacturers and others will pay the costs initially These then are passed on to the consumer.
'The government study estimates costs of converting manufacturing industries in the range $6.2 billion to $14.3 billion.
But it is pointed out that this will fake place over a period of years, and that much of the conversion will occur as factories replace worn out and out-mf>ded equipment.
The study also notes that conversion will permit factories to take advantage of modem technology and to reduce inventories.
International metric standards have made it possible to reduce unnecessary variety in
manufacture of such items as changed throughout the world, nuts, bolts and rivets. Meanwhile, the United Slates
Once standards are agreed inches-or centimeters-along upon.'ithe parts can be inter- toward Ihe metric system.
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Lanier To Speak At Wilmington
Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman of library science at East Carolina University, will speak at the UNC-Wilmington campus Friday, April 21 His appearance there is the final in a series of speeches to library-oriented groups throughout the state on public relations in libraries.
Attending will be librarians from New Hanover, Columbus Brunswick and Pender Counties.
Ready Buyers Of Discarded Items
DALLAS (AP) One mans trash is another mans treasure, says Brig. William Browning, head of the Salvation Army center here.
But what really surprises him isnt what people throw out. Its that other people are ready tn buy it.
The Salvation Army has a longstanding policy of never turning anything down^from World War II helmets to butterfly collections.
Toronto is Canadas second largest city.
VOTE FOR R ElECT
BILL NHItEHURST
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
10 years Experience with N.C. Highway Patrol
4 years experience as Justice of the Peace
IV* .years experttnco as Magistrate
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14TIm DaOy Reflector. Grecaville. N.C.Smiday. April It. 1172 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1972
ICARROUL RIOHTBRS
fnm tite CtrroQ Rioter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dty and evening when your reasoning powers axe likely to conflict with your emotions, thus bringing confusion and odd reactions. A fine day and evening to attend the services that clarify your flnest principles and other fine tenets.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19>-A day when you should plan your time and activities intelligently instead of going off on a tangent. Try not to criticize others or take foolish chances. Show that you are capable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You think you can buy your way into almost anything now, but this is a fallacy. Be sensible aiul know what you really want. Your intuition is working fine, so follow it more.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Expansion where personal matters are concerned is fine, but use caution and care. AvoM social matters where arguments could arise. You will feel fresh in the morning after a sound sleep.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle aU obligations facing you and take them in your stride. A better plan for the future can now be formulated. Show that you are an intelligent person. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do not turn against a good friend who does not agree with you, but rise above such pettiness. Some desires you have could easily lead to trouble, so consider well before going after them.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show that you live the philosophy you preach. Think carefully before engaging in activities that are considered questionable. Study your career^ activities for possible improvements.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day for digging up information you need that can be very helpful in a project that is important to you. Dont lose your temper with those who think courtesy is weakness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want your own way now but a gentle manner is the best way to get it, not by being so forceful with others. Mate could be just as stubborn as you, so use diplomacy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Instead of using a blunt maimer with othen, tone down a bit and you get far better results. Handle those outside duties cheerfully. A good time to catch up on your reading.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you get those chores handled that are important, you can be free of unpleasant planetary aspects of this day. Become interested in taking new health treatments. Keep your cool.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A kind word, lifting the spirit of others, can help turn a difficult situation now present to your favor. Eqjoy entertainment that is not expensive, yet very satisfying.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont argue with those at home when a difficult situation arises. Smile and show that you are wise. You have to study a plan more if you are to be successful. Relax at home tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those energetic young people who needs discipline that will direct this fine force in the right direction. Give duties to perform early in life and teach early to bring out a fine attitude of perseverance, so much a part of this nature. Direct education along lines t^t are of an impersonal nature.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate fnd $1 to Carroll Rioter Forecast (name of newspaper), x 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1972
C?
CARROI.L RIOHTBR'S
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and p m to get together with familiar companions to work out a future course of action that requires logical thinking and manual effort as well. Get busy also in a.m. and put in motion whatever has already been decided but not yet started Be active
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A morning for much activity, shopping, making and keeping appointments, then getting into the work^ facing you. A certain amount of time should be devoted to handling correspondence that can bring fine results. Come right to the point.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have excellent ideas where money is concerned, so get out and discuss them with key persons, such as bankers, experts. Get the right amount of guidance. Reorganize your budget for better results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need to be with people today, at group meetings, social affairs, etc., so that you can put your ideas across more quickly. A good day to repay social obligations of long standing Add to goodwill for the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan just how to get your talents across more effectively in the days ahead. Your ideas are excellent now, but you have to discuss them quietly with higher-ups Histrionics will get you nowhere.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discussing social matters with good friends can lead to having more success~with them in the future. Show how much you appreciate having them as allies. Think along more practical lines, too.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you first talk over with supporters the outside activities you want to engage in today, you can then do so with the greatest success resulting. You can be very helpful in some important civic work, too. Show that you are a willing worker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are inclined to get off to new places, meet people, look into new outlets, and should follow through on this Being more broad-minded than is your wont is wise. You can learn a great deal that way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are romantic with the one you love, you can come to a far better understanding now. You can handle those civic and other types of responsibilities most wisely today. Get an early start on this.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good discussion with an associate can lead to more cooperation in the future and will get your points across wisely. Show courtesy with one who opposes you and disarm this person. Drive wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Begin week properly by cooperating with co-workers and getting that important work done well. Being more willing to extend favors to those who deserve them is right. Buy new accessories for your wardrobe that make it more attractive.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Put your finest talents across with others and be a happier person. The day dawns particularly well for you and much pleasure can also be
TAe Music Shop Announces
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'Inadequate Diet' For Most Of Biderly
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The majority of elderly Americans living alonerich or poordo no( consume an adequate diet. That is the opinion of Dr. Herbert A. Seltzer, executive director of the Daughters of Jacob Geriatric Center here, who has conducted studies on the nutrition^ nf the elderly and what can be done to improve it.
The social aspect of eating is very important, he says. How many people living alone are going to make a whole meal day after day? Instead they snack and eat the wrong foods.
Poor nutrition often is not so much a matter of money, though this can be a factor, as >'f failure to take the time or make the effort to prepare a
balanced meal, adds Seltzer.
He suggests those living alone make arrangements wherever possible to share meals and mealtime with others in the same situation. Find someone in the apartment building or neighborhood and eat together; make it a dutch treat or alternate preparation of the meals.
And he recommends that those who must eat alone make a ceremony out of it. cooking a full-course, balanced meal and eating it in the proper setting, perhai^ with candles on the table and a little wine to go with the dinner if its approved by their doctor.
The director, who holds an MA from Harvard and a Doctor of Divinity degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, has headed the ge-
derived from association with friends and relatives. Show mate your deepest devotion.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Give home and family your fnest energies and attention and get all in order in that important sphere. You can begin that new project that will bring greater success and happiness into your life. Show that you are sure of yourself.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU
be one of those delightful young people with a mind sharp as a tack and can come to right decisions very quickly, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford; then the great potential here can be realized. You must teach early to complete whatever has once been started, since there is a tendency here to leave one project hanging in the middle while going on to another
The Stirs impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
(fc) 1972. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
riatric centa- for the past 32 years. A nonprofit Federation of Jewish Philanthropies agency, it has more than 500 residents ranging in age from 70 to 109.
Good eating habits are especially important to the elderly because they are conducive to better health. Seltzer points
Sorority Sets Monday Meet
The county wide meeting of members of C3ii-0mega Sorority is to be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday at the ChiO house, 1501 East Fifth Street.
At the meeting, officers will be elected and plans made for the end (tf the year project to be sponsored by the sorority.
Members of Oii-0 vriio cannot attend the Monday meeting are asked to call in. Telq^ne numbers for contact are 758-4529 or 752-7786.
Ussery Going To Notional Forum
Robert M. Ussery, Director of Instituti<mal Research at East Carolina University, will attrad the annual national forum of the Association for Institutional Research at Miami Beach during the first week in May.
Ussery will take part in seminars concerning the systems approach to planning for resource allocation in higher education.
out. If they stuff themselves with imacks they become obese and if they lose interest in food they fade away into nothing.
He considers absolutely essential one hot nutritional meal a day, seven days a week. He thinks more local programs such as Meals-on-Wheels, through which a balanced, hot meal is delivered ready to eat, would go a long way toward solving the problem.
Its an outrage that local institutions dont use their kitchens to provide such meals, Seltzer declares. Without straining the dietary facilities (tf a hospital, many additional meals could be produced. The cost ff raw food is the small^t part in institutional preparation and if an organization regularly serves 300 meals it wont cost that much more to prepare an extra 100 to be sent out to people who otherwise wouldnt have a hot, nourishing meal.
Not only do older peo[^ fail to eat properly because they wont take the time or trmible but by the time theyve reached their 80s they have gotten into eating patterns that are impossible to break.
Regardless of what specialized diet a person is on its possible to eat balanced meals within the restrictions, but our dietician knocks her brains out to prepare a nutritionally balanced meal and some of them leave it and thi go into the snack shop to fill up, the director laments.
Seltzer advises the elderly, who often have no idea what elements constitute an ade
quate diet, to get a booklet mi nutrition from any health agency and adhere to it rigorously.
For those iriio have difficulty .shopping for food he claims a telephone and a quarter to tip the delivery boy are necessities that should be taken inb consid*ation by welfare authorities.
Families can help, too, if theyre around, he adds. Take the old folks out to a restaurant on festive occasions; invite them over as often as you can, or take an extra portion of your iwn meal to them. And, if they live with you. they should eat at the same time as the rest of the family.
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By CHIP LAMBETH Kefrlctor Sporto Writer "We took it to them all the way.
That was Head Football Coach Sonny Randles feeling of the 35-0 pasting the ECU Varsity handed the Alumni in the first Varsity-Alumni game.
"We were pleased with the enthusiasm and aggressiveness of the whole team. When asked to single out any outstanding individual performances, the Coach declined saying. "Its difficult to single out players until we have had a chance to look at the game films. He did mention that any sophomore that played did a good job. Two of the sofrtiomores, two of the linebackers Danny Keply and Alan Strowderman. Randle said they are as fine a pair of players as there are anywhere. The Varsity banged out 215 yards rushing to 116 for the
Alumni. "We thought we would be quicker than we were, Randle commented. In the air, the Bucs did just a shade better than the Alumni getting 94 yards to 79 for the Alumni. "They had a lot of good players on the Alumni team.
The Bucs did not have much trouble containing the Alumni, scoring their first touchdown after less than four minutes had elapsed in the game. They added another one a few minutes later, at 6:05 in the first quarter. Bob Kilboume kicked both extra points to give the Varsity a 14-0 lead at the end of the period.
Then in the second period Carl Summerell found Tim Dameron open for a 51 yard bomb. AJthough the Alumni held the Bucs in the third quarter, shutting the door on them, the Varsity came back in the last frame to push over another pair of TDs to run the score out to the
final margin.. Only in the last minute of the game, did the Alumni begin to move on the Vursity defense. And that was due to Alumni coach Bill Cain throwing in the old single wing. The Alumni went from their own 24 to the Varsity 45 in that last minute but time ran out before they got any farther.
The Alumni received the opening kickoff but after two plays, John Cassazas pass was intercepted at the Alumni 42 giving the Varsity the ball for the first time on the Alumni 23. They proceeded to march the rest of the way for a score. Don Shink. a sophomore, banged through a big hole in the middle for nine yards to the Alumni 14. He carried again, this time for four and a first down. After a penalty moved them halfway to the goal line, Shink picked up two but on the next play Summerell threw incomplete.35-0 By 72 Varsity
Jimmy Howe got a short gain to the one on third-and-goal and from there Summerell cracked over for the TD. Kilboume added the point after and at 11:44 it was 7-0.
The Pirates got the ball back on downs and drove for another score. They had to start from a hole as the Varsity drew a five yard penalty. Shink got it back and then some, banging through a trap over left guard for 18 yards and a first down. An offside on the Alumni made it first and five. Howe was stopped for no gain but Shink picked up four on the Alumni 30. Summerell ran a sneak for four and Howe got three. Summerell hit Stan Eure for six yards to the 12 after another Alumni penalty. From twelve yards out Howe cracked over left tackle for the score. Again, Kilboumes kick was good.
The Alumni started rolling and
moved from their ten to the 24 of the Varsity. Graduating Senior Back Billy Wallace picked up three for the Alumni and Cassaza passed for 12 and a first down. Bill Cline came in at QB for the Alumi but on his first play, he lost four yards. Wallace was stopped after a gain of one and Cassaza, back in after a rest, threw again, this time for 15 yards and anotherTirst down. After a short gain, Cassaza surprised everybody with a jaunt of 30 yards to move the Alumni to the Varsity 15. A flag moved.them back to the 30 Gine scrambled but lost yards. The drive stalled there as Cassaza threw incomplete to Dick Corrada in the end zone. That was the end of the period.
The Varsity mounted another drive before being stopped at the Alumni 32.
The ball changed hands several times in the next few
minutes. The Varsity got it back with about six minutes to go in the half and struck for a thrid score.
With first and ten on their thirty, Howe got five and Summerell gained 12 on a keeper. Shink moved the Varsity to their 42 with a pick-up of five and added four more. After Summerell got four down the middle, he unloaded a long pass to Dameron who outraced the defender for the score.
The Varsity looked as if they were going to hit paydirt again as they drove to the Alumni 10 before the half ran out.
The Varsity moved into Alumni territory early in the third period and tried a field goal but it was wide. Jack Patterson ran it out from ten yards out but only got five outside the end zone.
They picked up a couple of first downs moving to their 36
before the Varsity defense took hold and forcd a punt.
Starting from their 30, the Bucs drove for 42 yards but they were forced to kick also. The Alumni to(A over on their 17 but could noot go anywhere. Billy Wightman went back to punt but his kick was blocked The Varsity recovered on the four and from there Summerell took it in standing up.
The last Varsity score came with 59 seconds left in the game as Grumpier carried it in from seven yards out. Kilboume made the point after to make it 35-0.
Then Cain put in the single wing with Colson and Wightman leading the way downfield. After Colson gained four from the 24. Andrews slammed up the middle for 12 and a first down A pass fell incomplete but Wightman dade up for it with a big gain of 12 more yards
Neal Hughes hit Colson for 15 yards to put them on the Varsity 40 but the clock had run out ending the game.
Rusty Scales led the Alumni rushers with 63 yards in nine carries while Shink had 86 in 15 carriesThe Box
Alumni
Vsrsity
4
13
114
215
79
94
5
49
21 9 3
15$ 1
5 23
4 25
1
0
147
123
0
4 8 4
14 7 4 1435
VSummerell, 1 run,
Firtt Oowvm Rushing yardage Pasting yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
FumWes lost Yards penallted
AlwmM Varsity Scoring -(Kilboume kick), VHowe II run (Kilboume kick), V Dameron 51 pass from Summerell (Kilboume kick), V -Summerell I run (Kilboum kicky, V Crumpler I run (Kilboume kick)Bucs Sweep Double-Header Against Davidson
East Carolina Universitys Pirates took a giant step toward getting back into the Southern Conference baseball race yesterday with a sweep of a doubleheader over Davidson College
The Bucs took the opener, 4-1, then won the second by a closer, 4-3 margin.
The victories brought the Pirate league record to an even 3-3, while their overall mark climbed to 10-6.
Bill Godwin hurled the first game, going all the way to record his third victory of the year. He scattered four hits against the Wildcats, who got their lone run off him in the final inning of the game. He struck out four and walked none.
In the second contest, Glenn Forbes took the win, his second. He allowed six hits by Davidson, strikmg-out one -and walking-two.
Mike Bradshaw continued his fine hitting of the past few days, slashing out four hits in six official trips to the plate.
Ron Leggett picked up two hits in three trips in the first game, while Larry Walters, Ralph Lamm and Mike Aldridge all went two-for-four in the second, when the Bucs put together 10 hits.
The Pirates were also spry on the bases, stealing seven. Walters and Aldridge each got two, while Lamm, Rick
McMahon and Matt Walker each
swiped one.
In the first game. Davidson didnt offer a threat until the sixth inning when Mike Frye reached on a fielders choice and was sacrificed to second.
Their lone score came in the seventh. George Weicker led off with a single to right and Greg Sikes got a one- out double to center, moving Weicker to third. Mark Rodgman then hit a sacrifice fly to score Weicker for the lone Davidson run.
The Pirates meanwhile, had built up a four-run lead that wasnt harmed by the outburst.
Bradshaw led off with a walk in the first inning, and with two away, Aldridge singled to left. Aldridge had stolen second, and Troy Eason unloaded a single to right that brought in both Bradshaw and Aldridge for a 2-0 lead.
In the second,, ..the. ^Pirates added an(j|jifi| run. Leggett walked and Bradshaw singled. Walters reached on a fielders choice that was errored at second, letting Leggett come in and moving Bradshaw to third. The Bucs failed to score again in the frame however.
The final Pirate run came in the third. With one down. Walker walked. Then, with two out, Leggett singled to left, scoring Walker, who had stolen second.
The Bucs didnt offer another threat the rest of the way.
East Carolina gained the lead in the first inning of the second
game, scoring twice. Bradshaw singled and Walters followed with a hit to right, moving Bradshaw to third. Walters stole second and Lamm got a hit. scoring Bradshaw. Walters moved to third on the play, and Lamm followed his move, also stealing second.
Eason then hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Walters for a 2-0 lead.
Davidson came back with a run in the second. Harold Wilkerson led off with a triple to center. He came in on Rodgmans infield out, making it 2-1.
TTie Pirates came back with another in the bottom of the second. Rick McMahon reached (Ml an error, which moved him on to seccMid. He stole third, and Forbes drew a walk. Bradshaw followed with a single, s(K>ring McMahon to up the lead to 3-1.
But Davidson came back with two in the third to tie it up. It happened after two were out. Lynn Wagner walked and Bill Todd singled. Weicker followed with another hit, scoring Wagner. Wilkerson was given an intentional pass and Jack Latimer singled to score Todd, tieing it at 3-3.
But that was the last chance Davidson had until late in the game when Rodgman reached seccMid via a single and an infield out.
The Bucs had a chance in the third, but failed to cash in on it.
Lamm and Aldridge led off with singles, and Walker was walked, loading therfi up with one out. But the next two went down without damage.
Then, in the fourth, the Pirates struck again, getting the winning run. With two outs, Walters singled and stole second. Lamm reached on an error, and Aldridge singled to drive in Walters, making it 4-3.
First Oamt
Davidson
ab r h bi
2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10
Barnhill,cf Wagner,lb Weicker.lf Wilkerson.c SIkes.rf Rodgman,3b 2 0 0 1 Hilligan,ss 2 0 0 0
Ruddell,ph Latlmer,2b Folger,p Frye,p Totals
East Carolina ab
>Bradshaw,ss 2
The Bucs also had one more chance to score, getting Walker to second after he singled and was sacrificed up.
The Pirates return to the site of their best successes of the year, the Atlantic Coast Conference, Tuesday as they travri to Raleigh to meet N.C. State.
They return home on Friday, meeting VMI in another Southern Conference doubleheader.
Sacond Oa ma
Davidson
10 0 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 23 1 4 1
Walters,lf
Lamm,3b
Aldridge.rf
Eason, 1b
Walker.cf
McMahon,c
Leggett,2b
Horton,2b
Godwin.p
Totals
rhW
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 S 3
Wagner, 1b Todd.cf Weicker,lf Wllkarson,c Latimer ,2b
East Carolina abrhbi abrhW
3 10 0 BradshawAs 4 13 1
Davidson ooo OOO 11
East Carolina 211 000 x4
E Latimer; DP Haiiigan-Latlmar-Wagner; POA Davidson 10-5, East Caroiina 21 10; LOB Davidson 3, East Carolina S, 2b Sikes, SB Aldridge, Walker; S Barnhill, Rodgman.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Folger (L) 2.7 4 4 3 4 4
Frye 3.3 1 0 0 0 1
Godwin (W) 7 4 110 4
4 110 Walters,lf 3 0 2-1 Lamm,3b
2 110 Aldrldge,rf
3 0 11 Eason,1b Rodgman,3b 3 0 11 Walker,cf Sikes,rf 3 0 0 0 McMahon,c Hllligan,ss 2 0 0 0 Leggett,2b
Ourcan,ph 1 0 0 0 Horton,2b
Ely.ss 0 0 0 0 Forbes,p
Pipan^) 2 0 0 0 Totals
Frye,p 10 0 0
Totals 27 3 * 3
Davidson 012 000 0-^
East Carolina 210 100 x->4
.E Halligan, Latimer, Walker; DP -r Latlmer Wagner; POA Davison 10-4, East Carolina 21-13; LOB Davidson S, East Carolina 10; 3B Wllkers(xi; SB Walters, Lamm, Aldridge, McMahon, S Eason, McMahon.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Pipan (L) 4 0 4 2 2 3
Frye 2 2 0 0 0 0
Forbes (W) 7 0 3 3 2 1
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
APRIL 16, 1972
Rose Dominates Track Event
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports W riter
Rose High lived up to ex-[lectations yesterday as they swept the Pitt County Track Meet with more than twice as many points as their nearest competitor. The Rampants captured six firsts in winning the meet .-as well as placing in all of them
The Rampants racked up 92>2 total points during the afternoon. North Pitt was far back in second place with 40'.* points. The Panthers just shaded out the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton by faking the last event, the mile relay, to beat the Chargers by one-and-a-half points. A-G compiled 39 Farmville Central grabbed the third spot with 31 points and D. H. Conley bringing up the rear with 15
Along with the their six firsts, the Rampants had six seconds and .seven thirds. North Pitt took two firsts. A-G had three, Farmville Central two and Conley one the two mile run. Matthew Clark set a school record in the 180 low hurdles with a time of :19.9. Panther Cleo Brown recorded his best time in the 880. His run of 1:55.7 clinched on of the North Pitt firsts.
Rose won four of the first six events to zoom out with 38'/i points and from there on out the Rampants coasted to the win. Clark won the first of the af-tem(X)n taking the shot put with a toss of 478'-> just squeezing past North Pitts Billy Perkins by one half of an inch. Mike Harriss heave of 445 was good enough for third.
Bobby Wooten cut the Rampant lead to four, winning the discus with a throw of 1224. Jaguar Robert Tripp pulled the Farmville team even closer by taking the 120 high hurdles. No time was taken as the timekeepers missed the start of the race. Gark was right behind Tripp as he crossed the finish line for second and from then, no one got close to the Rampants
Digging For A Win
Ayden-Griftons Jessie Brown runs neck-and-neck with Rose High Schools Nat Perkins in the 180 low hurdles in the Pitt County Track Meet held at the ECU
track yesterday. Brown finished in fourth place in the event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
again. Calvin Moore added six points to the Rose total winning the long jump, leaping 215>^, two feet more than the second place finisher.
The 100 yard dash was the event that really boosted the Rampants. Mike Harris and A1 Hunter tied for first while Reggie Perkins took second. Marvin Reddick tied with North Pitts Larry Pippen for third. The winning time was ten seconds flat.
A-Gs Giuck Babington was not to be beaten in the mile run which he took with the time of 4:57.1 ending up almost 20 yards in front of the next man.
Ctonleys only first place came in the grueling two-mile run. Gather won it in 11:09.0. Conley also grabbed second in the event.
The battle of the day wa? for
second place and it went right down to the last event, the mile relay. Going into the race, the Chargers had a slim 3*^ point edge over the Panthers 39-35'/^. The A-G relay team was not able to overcome the fast runners from North Pitt and the six points the Panthers got boosted them past A-G and into second place.
The Rampants were awarded the Daily Reflector trophy after the meet.
Summary:
Shot Put: Clark (R), Perkins (NP), Harris (R), Edward (AG), Wooten (FC), 478^.
120 high hurdles: Tripp (FC), Gark (R), Nelson (NP), Smith (NP) Tronto (R), no time available.
Discus: Wooten (FC), Pierce (NP), Hoover (AG), Matthies (R), Hooke (AG), 1^4. *
Long jump; Moore (R), Pierce (AG). Murphy (NP). Tripp (FC), Brown (AG), 215>^.
100 yard dash: Harris (R), Hunter (R), tie for first, Perkins (R). Reddick (R) and Pippen (NP) tie for third.
Mile run: Babington (AG). Barrett (R), Grimes (NP), Sermons (FC), Salisbury (NP), 4:57.1.
880 relay: Rose (Hunter, Perkins, Reddick, Harris), 1:30.1.
440 run: Pierce (AG), Carney (NP), White (R), W. Hawkins (C), Suggs (FC), :52.1.
180 low hurdles: Clark (R), Tripp (FC), Sawyer (R), Brown (AG), Moore (R), :19.9.
High jump: Brown (AG), Moore (R), Barrett (R), Moye (R), Venters (FC), 62.
880 run: Brown (NP), Smith (FC). Cargile (R), Edwards
(AG), Harris (AG), 1:55.7.
220sprint: Hunter (R), Harris (R), Perkins (R), Mooring (NP), Hawkins (C), :22.6.
Two Mile run: Gather (C), Henderson (C). Walton (R). Dixon (NP), Hodges (R). 11:09.0.
Mile Relay: North Pitt
(Carney, Ward, Moore. Brovm), Rose, FC., 3:35.6.
Wet Grounds
Rose High Schools game with Bertie High School, scheduled to have been played in Windsor yesterday, was postponed becausrdf wet grounds.
Rose High School Coach Dave Holton said that he was unsure whether the game would he rescheduled or not.
Big Strech
East Carolinas first baseman Troy Eason stretches to take a throw in yesterdays twin bill with the Wildcats of Davidson to force an unidentified batter. The Bucs won both of the games
of the doubleheader. Pirate third baseman, Ralph Lamm is in the background. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
A-G Victory In Farmville
FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton defeated Farmville Ontral here last night by a 5-4 score.
The visitors opened the first inning with a home run by lead-off batter Ken Cleaton, scoring again in the third and three in the seventh.
Farmville Central put together their score with a run in the first, 2 in the second and their final run in the fourth.
Battery for Ayden-Grifton: Donnie Moore and Mike Tripp. For Farmville Central: Bobby Daniel and Giuck Finkley. Ayden-Grifton 5 7 4
Farm. Central 4 5 t
Randolph-Mocon Routed Pirates
ASHLAND, Va. (AP) - Ran-dolph-Macons Yellow Jackets ran up a lO-l halftime lead Saturday and routed East Carolinas Pirates 23-3 in lacrosse as Dave Miller scored six goals.
Bruce Hunter and Dave Zink added four goals apiece as Randolph-Macon upped its
record to 4-1 and handed East
Carolina its fifth defeat without a victory. Mike Denniston scored all three goals for the Pirates.
Pro Baseball I
PITTSBUROH
NEW YORK
LOS ANOELES
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
ab r h bl
ab r h bi
Stennett 2b
4 0 10
Harrelson ss 3 0 1 0
Wills ss
4 0 0 0
Rosa If
3 0 2 0
AOIiver ct
4 0 10
Boswell 2b
4 0 0 0
Buckner lb
4 110
Morgan 2b
3 0 0 0
Clemente rf
4 0 0 0 Agee cf
3 0 10
WDavis cf
4 110
Tolan cf
4 0 0 0
Stargell If
4 0 0 0
Staub rf
3 110
FRobirtsn rf
4 0 11
Banch c
4 0 0 0
Hebner 3b
3 0 0 0
CJones If
4 110
Lefevre 2b
4 0 11
TPerez lb
4 0 0 0
Sanguiltn c
3 0 10
Fregosi 3b
3 111
Crawford If
4 0 10
Menke 3b
3 111
BRobrtsn 1b
3 0 0 0
Kranpool 1b 2 113
Brewer p
0 0 0 0
Gernimo rf
3 0 0 0
JHrnandz ss
3 0 10
Grote c
3 0 0 0
Sims c
4 111
Concapcn ss
3 0 0 0
Ellis p
2 0 10
Seaver p
2 0 0 0
Grbkwitz 3b
4 0 0 0
Billinghm p
2 0 0 0
Giusti p
0 0 0 0
McGraw p
10 10
Garvey 3b
0 0 0 0
Hall p
0 0 0 0
Clines ph
10 0 0
Sutton p
3 0 0 0
Javier ph
10 0 0
RHnandz p
0 0 0 0
Mota If
10 0 0
mglothin p
0 0 0 0
Total
31 0 5 0
Total
28 4 7 4
Total
34 3 4 3
Total
30 1 3 1
Pittsburgh
....... 804 000
0 0 00
Rose awarded first
on catcher's inter
New York
....... 020 002
0 0 X4
terence.
DPNew York 1.
LOBPittsburgh 4,
LosAngeies
...... 1
8 8 8 4 1 I
8 8-3
New York 5.
2BFregosi, HRKrar>epool
Cincinnati
....... 0
1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8-1
(1). SBAgee, Harrelion SHarrelsoo SFKrsnepool
Ellis (LX) 1) Giusti
R Hernandz Seaver (W,l 0) McGraw . .
R ER BB SO 4 4 2 5
SaveMcGraw (I). T2 00 A15,893
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi Auerbach ss 5 1 1 0 DAAay cf Briggs 1b Sanders p Scott 3b Lahoud If Voss rf Ratliff c ERodrgei c Theobald 2b Parsons p Ferraro 3b
5 12 1 4 110 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 12 0 4 0 11 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 111 3 0 11 10 0 0
1 2 0 4 0 10
3 0 11
4 0 10
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
Unser cf Leon 2b Ajohnson If Nettles 3b Chmbliss 1b 4 0 0 0 Fosse c 4 0 10 Bell rf Riddlbrgr p Duffy ss GPerry p mcCraw ph Ashby rf
EAaorgan, Sims, Hall, Gratorkawiti DPLosAngeies 1 LOBLosAngeies *, Cincinnati 4 2BW.Davis, Rose, Buck ner, Lefevre. HRMenke (1), Sim (1).
IP H R ER BB SO Sutton (W,l 0) 7 3 1115
Brewer 2 0 0
Billingham (L.O 1) 5 2 3 5 2
Hall ............2 13 1 1
McGlofhlin ..1 0 0 - . -
SaveBrewer (1) WPSutfon T2;13 A37,895
0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 3 5 10 5 Total 32 1 7 1
Milwaukee ...... 010 020 10 15
Cleveland ....... 100 000 0001
DPMilwaukee 1 LOB-Milwaukte 6. Cleveland 5 2BBriggs, Unser. 3BLahoud. HRO May (1), Theobald (l) SF A. Johnson
IP 6 3 7 .2
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi Tovar rf 5 0 2 0 Thompsn ss 4 111 Carew 2b 4 0 0 0 Killebrew 1b 5 1 1 1 Darzin cf 5 111 Brye If 4 0 0 0 Soderhim 3b 4 0 0 0 Roof C 3 0 0 0
Granger p 0 0 0 0 LaRoche p 10 0 0 Blyleven p 2 0 0 0 MItterwld c 2 0 0 0
OAKLAND
ab r h bl Campnris ss 4 0 10 Rudi If 5 110
Rjackaon rf 3 0 0 0
Bando 3b 4 110
Epstein lb 2 0 0 0
Odom pr Hcgan 1b Tenace ph BBrooks cf Duncan c OGreen 2b Holtiman p Roland p Alyea ph Locker p
0 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 12 2 4 0 2 1 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Parsons (W,l 0)
Sanders ......
G Perry (L.0-1) Riddlebrgr T-2 21 A22,831.
R ER BB SO 110 3
0 0 0 1 4 4 2 5
110 2
BIGUFT
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet weightlifter Vasily Alexeyev set a world record Saturday, pressing 520 pounds at the National Weightlifting championships in Estonia.
BOSTON
ab r h bi Harper cf 3 2 10 Aparicio ss 4 0 2 1 YsfrmskI If 4 0 10 RSmlfh rf 4 0 0 0 Petrocelll 3b 4 0 1 l Catar lb 4 0 0 0 Griffin 2b 3 0 10 Josephtn c Partin p KTatum p
DETROIT
ab r h bl /MAullffe 2b 2 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 0 0 Northrup cf 4 0 0 0 Kallne rf Cash 1b WHorton M Freehan c
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 12 0 3 0 10
3 12 1
Total 39 3 5 3 Total 34 4 3 One out when winning run scored. Minnesota .181 tIO 181 80-1 Oakland ... 888 838 188 8 14
EB. Brooks, Campaneris. DPMinnesota 2. LOBMinnasota S, Oakland 6. 2BRudi. HRThompson (1). Duncan (1), Killebrew (1), Darwin (1). SBBrye, Odom. SCampanarls. Hdtzman, Thonnp. son, R.Jackson.
IP H RERBBSO Blylavan ..........8 $ 3 3 1 1
Bmkman u 3 1 1 3 Lolich p 3 0 0 0
Granger LaRoche (L.0-1)
Holtzman .....
Roland ........
Locker (W.l-O)
T3:33. A-4f,913.
I
..I .3 14 . 8
.2
..1
Total 33 2 4 2 Total 29 3 8 3
Boston ........... 1 8 1 888 8883
Detroit .......... 838 888 18 X 3
~ IP H RERBBSO
Pattm (LXI-1) 4 3 3 1 3
K.Tatum ..........2 0 0 0 1 0
Lollch (W.l-O) 9 4 3 3 1 8
WPLollch. T3;18. A31,510.
Football coach Bob Devancy of Nelwaska formerly was an assistant coach at Michigan sute. ^
Wilson Rally In Fifth Kills Rampants, 9-7
Money Hard To Come By
BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, baseballs most successful team on the field in recent years, Find that being successful off the field is another matter.
Its a struggle to earn money in this business, Board Chairman Jerold C. Hoffberger told stockholders Friday. Its almost imperative to be involved in at least the championship (playoff) series.
The American League champs showed a profit of $321,453 for 1971, only because of the net income derived from post-season playabout $250,000 from the playoffs and about $340,000 from the World Series.
The cost of winning three consecutive pennants and four in six years is reflected in the rising salaries.
Hoffberger said team salaries exceed $1 million, with the total passing $1.2 million when pay for Manager Earl Weaver and his coaching staff is added.
The income potential is not very high, Hoffberger said, and we have lost some advantage because of the players strike.
J. Frank Cashen, the teams executive vice president, estimated the 13-day strike had cost about $275,000 in lost gate receipts from exhibition and regular seascm games.
The Orioles have begun an advertising and promotion campaign in Washington, trying to lure fans from that city, which no longer has a major league team.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
WILSON Wilson Fike pushed over four runs in the first inning only to see the Rampants of Rose rally for five in the second to take the lead. The Titans hung on, however, and staged a rally of their own in the fifth to slip past the Rampants 9-7. It was the second loss of the season for Rose.
Chi the whole, the game was a comedey of errors for the Rampants. They committed six; four (rf which led to six Wilson - scwes. Three of the first inning
Wilson tallies were results of Rampant miscues. On the other hand, the Titans had three but all of them helped the Rose diamondmen sc<xe.
The only bright spot in the game was the hitting of Rampant left fielder Stanley Ck>bb. Cobb had three hits, one a trifde, and drove in three of the Rampant runs.
After allowing the Rampants two hits in the top of the first, to Randy McKinney and Cobb, the Titans drew first blood with f(Hir unearned scores. With one down, Dennis Wilkerson reached <m a walk and stole second. A single by Keith Stutts moved him to
third. Clay Johnson short and it looked as ii was going to get Jdinsixn^Prst. The ball was dropped there and Wilkerson came in for the first run. The ball was played to hmne in an attempt to get Stutts but it was knocked out of the Rampant catchers hand and Stutts was safe. Johnson, meanwhile, had moved around to third.
McDermott tried to pick Johnson off but threw the ball over McKinneys head and Johnson scored standing up. Jerry Hobgood walked and stole iqp and scored as Will Flowers laced a hit down the rij^t field line.
Hill Leads Monsanto By Four Strokes At Half-Way Point
West Uses Pick
Los Angeles Laker Jerry West (44) drives around Milwaukee Buc Oscar Robertson and Curtis Perry, left, in Friday nights action in Milwaukee.
West used a pick set by Happy Hariston, background, before moving toward the basket. The Lakers won, 108-105. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -IU finish, Dave Hill said. But Im sure not predicting any victory.
In fact, the way Im playing, I might not even finish. Im playing so bad I might get killed out there.
The laconic Hill, who went out to the practice tee to try to find a golf swing, continued to downgrade his performance Friday after establishing a four-stroke lead midway in the $150,(X)0 Monsanto Open Golf Tournament.
He sliced three strokes off par with a 68 Friday and posted a 36-hole total of 132just one stroke away from the best
Netters
Lose
Darlington Prize Money Not Big, But Top Drivers Want The Glory
By BUOYS BRITT AP Auto Rac* RTrilcr
DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) The prize money isnt anything to shout about, but 36 of the Souths top drivers will give it the old college try Sunday in the 16th annual Rebel 400 stock car racing classic.
The winner picks up $14,500 from the $86,750 purse, but for most of the regulars on the National Associati<m for Stock Car Auto Racings elite Grand National Circuit money isnt the biggest thing at Darlington raceway any more.
Its being able to tell your grandchildren that you won a race at the sports Kentucky Derby track. 'That you conquered the old egg-shaped oval, with its forbidding concrete barriers, tricky one-groove turns and narrow straights.
David Pearson has accomplished the feat twice, and starts on the pole at the 1 p.m. flag-off in a candy-apple red Mercury he took over from A.J. Foyt just last week.
Pearson, a three-time Grand National champion and No. 2 money winner b^ind Richard Petty in NASCAR history, qualified the Glen Wood car at 148.209 miles per houra respectable showing for a mile and three-eighths oval that gets tougher to drive as the years ago by.
Pearson became Foyt re-
Wilson
Victory
Wilsons girl netters downed the Rose girls here Friday 6-3.
The Rampant girls won a pair of three matches as Susie Pittman and Vickie Davenport each won their singles match. Davenport and CTiip East took the only doubles victory for the Rampant girls The summary:
Pittman (R) defeated Bobbie Morrall 6-2, 3-6, 7-5.
Joan Adams (W) deafeated Kathy Thomas 6-2, 6-0.
Sandy Coy (W) defeated Becky Piner 6-2, 6-1 Vickie Davenport (R) deafeated Sally Bussey 6-4, 8-6 Nancy Moore (W) defeated Chip East 6-3, 6-1 Janet Kirkland (W) defeated .losie Rawl 6-0, 6-1,
Morrall-Adjims (W) defeated Pittman^ner 8-6. Davenport-East (R) defeated
Athonv-Whitley 8-6. Peabe-Spencer (W) defeated
WaJdrop-Matney 9-7.
[riacem^it when the Texas superstar went home to prepare for the United States Auto Club
Six More In 500^
Indy
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Six cars were entered in the Indianapolis 500 mile race competition Saturday, the last day for nominations for this years qualifying runs.
The entries increased the official list of contenders for the 33 starting positions to 52, with 16 or 17 more entries expected before midnight.
Saturdays early entries all were certified by Lindsey Hopkins of Miami, Fla.
Two with Ford engines were entered for driver Mel Kenyon of Lebanon, Ind., who finished third in the 1968 race and fourth in 1969.
Two with Offenhauser engines were entered for Roger McCluskey of 'Tucson, Ariz.. who finished ninth last year after pushing his car back to the pits after it ran out of fuel.
Two others with Offenhauser engines were entered for Wally Dallenbach of East Brunswick, N.J.
championship series that could bring him his fourth Indianapolis 500 triumph.
Foyt carried the Wood Mercury to victory in two major races and a second place finish in another before departing. Not wily that, he is the circuits leading money winner with just over $80,000.
Starting beside Pearson in the front row will be Bobby Allison, last years No. 2 money finisher b^ind Petty. Allisons CTievrolet has captured the last two major races and hes the seasons early leader in money among the NASCAR regulars. Allison qualified at 147.773 mph.
Petty, who passed the $1 million career barrier last year and the 100,000 mark in miles driven earlier this year, goes off in third position in a Plymouth owned by STP millionaire Andy Granatelli. Petty is a three-time Darlington winner and has two early season triumpsh to his credit.
Bobby Isaac, the 1970 Grand National champ who captured the Carolina 500 a month ago, has the other second row spot in a Dodge.
Behind these four is the lineup are such notables as long-shot Jim Vandiver in a Dodge; Leeroy Yarbrough in a Ford that has the smallest engine in the field; Fred Lorenzen, mak
ing his first start in a Ford since a spectacular crash on this track last September; and 1971 Rebel 400 winner Buddy Baker in a Dodge.
Pearson holds the 400 mile race record, 132.699 mph, which he set in a Ford in 1968.
Good weather has been forecast for race time and speedway officials expect a record spring crowd in excess of 50,000.
WILSON Wilsons netmen slammed the Rose High School tennis team Friday, shutting them out 9-0.
Summary: - -
Phyler (W) defeated A1 Winn 6-1, 6-0.
Walstop (Wj^ defeated Gary Snyder 6-,\^T
(ielleite^ (W) defeated Mike Stevenson 6-2, 6-1.
Sauls (W) defeated John criarles Thompson 6-1, 6-0.
Sharp (W) defeated Jim Proctor 6-0, 6-0.
Needen (W) defeated Dave Walton 6-2, 6-1.
Walston-Sharp (W) defeated Winn-Stevenson 8-2.
Sauls-Plyler (W) defeated Bob Thurber-Steve Rogers 8-6.
CTayton-Gamell (W) defeated Proctor-Snyder 8-4.
Farmville Takes Second Win, 3-2
Bowling
Rowling
High game and series Billy
Hillcrest Ladies
Whitehurst - 225,627.
w
L
City League
Taff Office
74
38
CTiallengers
72
36
J&J Cafeteria
72
40
Applied Systems
68
40
Bobs Car Wash
71
41
Comedy of Errors
65
43
College View
69
43
Chatham
62
46
Little Mint
59h
52'2
Piggly Wiggly
61
47
Hamilton Beach
59
53
, Bobs Mobile Homes57
51
Docks Garage
57
55
Trophy House
52
56
NCNB
54
58
Nelson Realtors
49
59
Three Steers
55
57
Alpha Omega
49
59
Wachovia
47
65
Thorpe Music
47
66
Azalea Homes
46
66
Up Sets
42
66
Beef Barn
42>2
69 >2
Vepco
24
84
Nelson Realtor
40'-
71 >2
High game E. Tripp, 234: high
Bowlettes
37';;
74 <2
series L. Brown. 617.
High game
and series.
Strikette
Sparkey Farmer 229 , 527.
Points
\1onday's Men Handicap
Harris Super Market
219
Thorpe Music
75'-,
48 >2
M-K-Sullivan
202
Pepsi-Cola
75
49
Peppis Pizza Den
202
Pinner White
73
51
Thorpe Music Co.
188
Kays Barber
70
54
Carolina Sales
143'2
Texas Gulf
65'-.;
58'2
I.mon Tree Inn
143
.50 Plus
65
58'4
Mind Benders
129'2
3Hs & W
62
62
Flanders Filters
127
Pollards Grocery
60
64
CocaCkila
126
Tarheel Toyota
59
65
The Ding Bats
0
124
Cbx Armature
52>/
7U/!
High game Lou Duckwald and
'The Rollers
45
79
Grace Ward, 209; high series
Drifters
43
81
Lou Duckwald, 557.
FARMVILLE - North Pitts Panthers have started to roll as they upset the Jaguars of Farmville Central 3-2 Friday for their second win in a row and second of the season.
The Jaguars went out by 2-0 before the Panthers got on the boards. The Panthers rapped out twice as many hits as did Farmville Central, 8-4, and played without a single error while the Jags committed a pair.
The Jaguars drew first blood in the opening frame with a lone
run. Ed Wells got them started as he drew a walk and stole second. Ben Joyner singled to move him to third and another hit, by Chuck Finklea, drove in Wells.
Farmville Central got its second score in the third as Glen Dwyer was hit by a pitch and Joyner walked. Finklea doubled to center to score Dwyer.
In the fourth, the Panthers
finally broke the ice on a lone run. Steve Fuchs singled as did John Grimes. Ben Johnson also got a hit bringing in Fuchs.
The Panthers got the lead in the top of the sixth and that proved to be enough to give ttem the win. Fuchs got a hit and Grimes followed with another single. As Fuchs went to second the Jaguars tried to pick him off but the throw was wide and Fuchs moved on to third. The ball was thrown to third but again it was off the mark and Fuchs came around to score. William Little smashed a triple into center scoring Grimes but was cut down at home as he tried to stretch his hit into a home run.
For the Panters, Fuchs and Grimes had two hits apiece. Jaguars Joyner and Finklea each had two hits.
North Pitt 000 102 03 8 0 Farmville C. 101 000 02 4 2
Harrell and Price; Wells, Wilson (5), and Finklea.
SC Bass Tourney Ends Today
SENECA, S.C. (AP) - Glin Wells of Green Brier. Tenn., had a lead of 5 pounds, 6 ounces going into yesterdays wind-up of the three-day, $15,000 South Carolina National Bass Tournament.
The winner will get $3,000.
More than 150 professional bass anglers from 23 states experienced blustery winds for the second straight day Friday >n Lake Keowee.
Wells caught four bass Friday, averaging just over two pounds each, to^bring his two-day total to 24 pounds 7 ounces. The fish are released.
John Morris of Springfield, Mo., moved into second place with 19 pounds 1 ounce, followed by Bill Dance of Memi^iis, Tenn., with 18 pounds 3 ounces.
Dance, the all-time money winner on the Bass Anglers Sportsman Societys tournament trail, landed 10 bass Friday. becoming the only angler thus far to limit out. His string for the day weighed 12 pounds 7 ounces.
Another Memphis angler. Gerald Blanchard, checked in an 8 pound 11 ounce lar-gemouth to move in front for the tournaments $1,000 lunker prize.
36 holes on the tour this season and 10 under par on the Pensacola Country Club course.
Husky Bob Smith, seeking his first victory in five years on the pro tour, was a distant second at 136. He matched par 71 on the 6,679-yard layout despite three bogeys and a double-bo-gey six.
OiiDoer Jim Ctolbert was next with a 70-137, with Jerry Heard
and Ciiris Blocker tied at 138. Heard, winner of the Citrus Open earlier this year, stormed in with a five-uncter-par 66 and Blocker had a 71.
The group at 139 included diaries Coody, the former Masters king, former PGA title-ho-lers Ray Floyd and A1 (Jeiber-ger, Kermit Zarley and long-shot Harry Toscano.
Hill, a controversial character who has had numerous sus
pensions for his outspoken pro-nouncemits and once filed a multi-million dollar suit against the PGA and the Tournament Players Division, scored the last of his eight tour victories in the 1970 Memphis C^n.
He tost the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, the first tournament this year, in a playoff but has had his problems since then. He insists he still isnt playing well and explains his four-stroke lead this way:
The other guys just havent got my luck.
He chii^ied close to salvage par from potential trouble on the first two holes, missed the green on the fifth but chipped back to three feet, then made his first birdie with a chip to two feet on the 12th hole.
I couldnt stand playing that good, so I make b(^ey on the next hole, he said.
NHL May Be Next To Go On Strike
TORONTO (AP) - Undoubtedly taking its cue from major league baseball, the National Hockey League Players Association Friday notified club owners that unless playoff bonuses are increased and the pension plan improved during negotiations next June, the players will be prepared to strike.
Alan Eagleson of Toronto, executive director of the NHLPA, said the payments must be retroactive to include this years playoffs.
The pensions are more important, he told a press conference Friday. They affect more teams and more players and a strike is the only weapon the players have if they dont feel they are getting an acceptable portion of the profits.
Eagleson referred to a United States report, produced this year, which found the average NHL profit per team was $2.1 million on the hockey operation alone.
However, in Montreal, NHL President Clarence Campbell
\
said the league had an agreement with the players group that they wouldnt strike.
Im surprised to hear strike talk, he said, pointing out that the NHL expected further negotiations with the NHLPA this summer.
Campbell said that when an increase in playoff awards was announced last month, it was not suggested that the amount was agreed upon by both sides.
The NHLPA originally sought an increase of about $787,(XK) in playoff money, bringing the total to about $1.5 million.
Instead, the owners increased playoff payments by $300,000 and want this amount to apply for a three year period.
Eagleson said this is not acceptable. The players also wanted a significant upgrading of the pension plan, which he said ^neant contributions of $7,000 a man instead of the present $3,400.
TTiis would put NHL players on equal footing with those in major league baseball and football, Eagleson said.
Rose was not done for yet and took the lead in the top of the next inning. Derek Di^ slapped a one-out single into left and Harding Sugg hit a double, putting runners on second and third. McDermott walked, loading them up. Robbie Cox hit into a fielders choicei forcing McDermott at second but sc(x4ng Dunn. McKinney and Lee both walked. Cobb stepped in and slammed the ball to the wall in right easily scoring Sugg, McKinney, and Lee.
Wilson put two on in their half of the frame on a walk and a hit bater but could not bring them around.
The Rampants pushed over a liMie run in the fourth. McDermott was safe on an error that let him go to second. He moved to third on an out and sewed on another out. They added another one in the next inning as Jirfin Barwick reached on a fielders choice and Larry Dixon doubled. A wild pitch allowed Barwick to score.
Wilson was not going to give up either and stromed back for five runs in the bottom (rf the fifth to take the lead away from the Rampants. Johnsmi led off with a single but was caught in a double play. Billy Davis singled to center but as Dixon ranged over to get the ball, he over-ran it and letting Davis go to second. Flowers doubled off the wall in center driving in Davis. After Flowers moved iq> on a wild pitch Jay Norris walked.
J. C. Daniels came in to pitch for Rose and walked the first man he faced, loading the sacs. Another walk, to A. J. Pittman, cut the Rampant lead to one. Wilkerson hit a hard grounder to short but it was thrown away as Lee played it to first. That cleared the bases and left Wilkerswi on third. That was all they could get as the next batter struck out, but the damage had been done and the Rampants could not regain the lead in the seventh. Cobb did get his third hit but was thrown out as he tried to stretch it in to a double.
Besides Cobbs three hits, Dixon and Sugg each dmibled for Rose. Flowers had a pair for the Titans.
The loss drops,the Rampants to 1-1 in loop play and 6-2 overall while Wilson is unbeaten in two conference starts and 8-2 overall.
WiltM as r k M RM as r W
P4ttman.u 3 10 1 Cox.rf 4 10 1
W!lkarson,2b 3 10 0 McKinnay4b 3 111
3 1 SO
4 0 3 3 3 1 to 10 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 3 110
Sfutt*.cf
Johnson.H
Hobgood,p
BarroMf,p
Davis,rf
Flowars.lb
AAorrls,3b
Rogtrsx
Tafals
4 110 Laa.ss
3 110 Cobb,If 0 10 0 Barwlck,3b
3 0 0 0 Oanlals,2b
4 110 Olxon,cf 3 13 2 Ounn,1b 3 10 0 Sugg,c 110 0 McDar'ott,p 2 10 0
2S 9 S 3 Totals 39 7 3 S
Rasa 090 110 fr-7 7 4
Wllsan 400 090 X9 I 3
E Laa, DIxofl, Sum, Dunn, McDarmott, Barwick; DP Rosa; McDarmott, Laa, Dunn; POA Rosa 1M; LOB Rosa 4, 2B Sum, DIxon; Flowars; 3B Cobb; SB Wilkarson, Johnson, Hobgood.
Pttchtnfl If h r ar 0 00
McDermott 9 3-3 5 7 3 9 4
Daniels (L) 1-3 0 2 0 2 1
Hobgood 13 3 4 4 0 1 1
Barrow(W) 91 3 3 3 1 0 3
HBP - Barrow, WP AOcDarmott; Barrow, PS McDarmott; SAVE -i-Barrow.
Dor^ McGlohor-
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Is Seaver Worth What The Mets Will Pay Him?
By FRANK ECK AP Newifeatures Sports Elditor
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) People who pump your gas on the way south and those lucky enough to play golf at the famed Dunes course here all seem to have the same question when they see New York license plates. Is Tom Seaver worth the $120,000 the New York Mets will pay him this year?
Terrific Tom is worth every penny he can get from the Mets, is our answer. He was (he finest pitcher in baseball last year and said as much himself the day the season end-ed.
Seaver turned in a 20-10 record for the Mets, a team that finished tied for third place with the (Xibs, 14 games back of Pittsburgh in the National League East.
Licenses
Issued
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Ck)-promoters licenses were issued by the Nevada Athletic Commission Friday for a boxing card June 26 that includes a heavyweight bout between Muhammad Ali and Jerry Quarry andtentativelya light^ieavy-weight title fight between champion Bob Foster and Mike Quarry.
The commission awarded licenses to Bill Miller Sports Promotions, Inc.. and the WBL Corp. for the fights, which will be held either in the Las Vegas Convention Center or the Las Vegas Stadium.
Ali, former heavyweight champion and the current No. 1 contender, is to receive a $500,-000 guarantee for the 12-round rematch with <}uarry, whom he stopped on cuts in the third round last year. (Juarry gets a $175,000 guarantee.
So far, neither fight is under contract. But Ali and Jerry (}uarry reportedly have agreed in writing to meet.
Tom for the second straight year repeated as the pitcher with the best earned run average (1.76) and again led in strikeouts with 289 in 286 innings.
Seaver was so good last year that when he failed to pitch against the San Francisco Giants, some of the Los Angeles Dodgers wailed how come Seaver never pitches against (he Giants?
The Dodgers and Giants usually meet the Mets back to back and it just so happened in 1971 that Seavers turn came up four times against the Dodgers. He beat them three out of four, losing 3-2. He didnt face the Giants and they were foate in that they beat the Dodgers in the NL West by one game.
But Seaver beat Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals three times last year. In four wins over the Red Birds he gave up only five runs.
Season With A
FREE THROW PROBLEM EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Coach Gus Ganakas of Michigan State figures his Spartan basketball players ought tt> be much better than they are from the foul line.
Ps reached the point that we have a contest in practice every day. says Ganakas. Before a player can take his shower, hes got to make three straight free throws or ^oot for an hourwhichever comes first.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseball traditionally starts its season in a leisurely fashion perhaps one game the first day, a few more the second and so on. But that wasnt the style today with a full schedule of 12 games finally getting the strike-delayed season underway.
There were nine day games and three more at night as the players, idled two weeks by the strike, went back to work.
What originally was just another busy Saturday in the schedule took on added significance with the settlement of the strike and many games carried the traditional ceremonies that usually accompany openers.
A total of 86 games were wiped out by the strike and the decision not to make any of them up left teams with schedules varying from 153 to 156 games instead of the usual 162. The division winners will be determined on won-lost percentages but with the clubs playing different totals of games, a team could win a division title on percentage while finishing back of another club in the games b^ind column.
Most teams held hurried workouts Friday, hoping to eliminate whatever kinks that
The last time Seaver beat the Giants was in July of 1970 at Shea Stadium.
In 1971 Seaver pitched four shutouts and won nine otho* games in which he allowed the opposing batters one run in each game. And in five of the 10 games he lost the Mets gave him the grand total of two runs. Seaver might easily have won 25 games last year with better hitting support.
Seaver is only 27 and has been the Mets No. 1 pitcher during his five years in the ma-j(*s. In those five seasons he has averaged 35 starts a year, won an average of 19 games a year, pitched 276 innings, struck out 231 and completed 18 games.
Last year he completed 21 so he seems to be getting stronger with experience. He paces himself early in the game and once he gets in a groove he is almost unbeatable.
Started
Bang
~ might have accumulated while the players were waiting out the strike. Many players worked out on their own during the dispute.
Four managers were making their debutstwo in each league. Del Rice of the Clalifor-nia Angels and Ken Aspro-monte of the CHeveland Indians were the new AL bosses while Bill Virdon with the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates and Yogi Berra with the New York Mets were new at their posts in the NL.
Berra was named to replace the late Gil Hodges, who died suddenly in Florida the day after the player strike began. The Met players will wear black arm bands this season in memory of their late manager.
Two night games in Ctalifor-nia and another in Houston completed todays opening schedule. In the night action, Texas was at Ctalifomia in the American League and Atlanta at San Diego in the NL. Houston hosted San Francisco in the other night game.
Day games sent New York at Baltimore, Detroit at Boston, CTiicago at Kansas City, Minnesota at Oakland and Milwaukee at Cleveland in the American League, with Pittsburgh at New York, Los Angeles at Cincinnati, Philadelfrfiia at Chicago and Montreal at St. Louis in the National.
Heavy Block
L. A. Laker WUt Chamberlain (13) follows through after slapping Milwaukee Buc Kareem Abdul-Jabbars hook shot away during last nights playoff game in Milwaukee. The Lakers won the game to take a 2-1 lead in the series. (AP Wirephoto)
State's White Dumps Red, 38-14
RALEIGH (AP) Sparked by the running of Willie Burden and Stan Fritts, the North Carolina State White team whipped the Red team 38-14 in an intrasquad battle Friday night that wound up spring football drills for the Wolf pack.
With Joe Giles directing the White team, it jumped off to a 24-0 lead h^ore die Reds managed to (Kore late in the third quarter on a one-yard run by
The Ihdly Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C^-daaday, April If, 187817
Allison, Pearson Grab Front Row Slots
Evolution Of A Smile
New York Mets manager Yogi Berra goes through the emotional paces but still comes up smiling as he guides his team through their last day of practice before the season opener against Pittsburg at New Yorks Shea Stadium last Friday. Berra was named to
Friday Night Gives Lakers
replace Gil Hodges, who died suddenly in Florida the day after the 13 day player strike began. The Mets players will wear black arm bands this season in memory of their late manager. (AP W irephoto)
Victory 2-1 Edge
By BLOYS BRITT AP Anto Racing Writer
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -David Pearson and Bobby Allison, two of stock car racings top money professionals, are the front row starters for Sundays Rebel igO spring classic.
But a gal^^that may exceed 50,000 lilmy will devote sne attention to the seventh row in the 36-car lineupthe one to be occupied by Jackie Oliver and Buck Baker.
Seldom have two more disparate drivers been matched side-by-side in a big race.
Their cars, Chevrolcts, to be sure are almost identical light blue. Olivers machine bears the number 90, Bakers is No. 2.
There, howevw, the similarity ends.
Oliver, a 29-year-old from Walton-on-the-Thames, Elng-land, is making only his third start in stock sedar racing. Hes from the sporty car set that is a world away from most of the drivers who run the big ovals of the National Associ-
Wtlliamston Gats Win
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons B team recorded a 1-0 blanking of Jamesville Friday.
The only Wllliamston score came in the sixth inning as Keith Baggs walked and stole second. He took third on an out and
scored on a squeeze bunt by
Mike Rollins.
Jamesville got off one threat, but failed to score.
Jamesville 060 000 00 2 2
WiitiamsUm 000 001 x1 2 1
Martin and Hardison; Lilly and Bryant.
ation for Stock Auto Racing.
Baker, 53, is the dean of NASCARs active-driver list, and many say he is one of the top five pilots ever to wear a racing uniform. He is the only three-time winner of the Southern 500 at Darlington, and is the only driver in Sunday's field who took part in the first race at the egg-shaped speedway 23 years ago.
Oliver has been a leading competitor on the Formula l international circuit for three years, and was co-winner of the Daytona 24-hour race with Pedro Rodriguez last year. He paced second-day qualifying Friday with a lap speed of 143.554 miles per hour.
Baker loafed around at 142.287 m.p.h. to become second fastest. Later, he had some advice for Oliver and the other rookies in the lineup.
It's a tough race track and a good test of personal driving skill. That boy (Oliver) did well, but when 36 cars are out there as they will be Sunday, it becomes a whole new ball game.
"You dont overpower this track. You just race hard all day. You get a good racing test every time you enter a turn. I hope the Britisher does well, and Ill look out for him as long as he keeps up with me.
Baker admits his car is slower than those of front-row sitters Pearson in a Mercury and AUison in a Chevrolet. Pearson
won the pole position at 148.209 m.p.h. and Allison got the other front-row berth at 147.773.
"Over the l<mg haul, though, my car may prove its vmrth, the ageless veteran said. T il just ride around for a wnue Sunday and see how things look after 300 miles.
By MIKE OBRIEN Associated Press Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) The Los Angeles Lakers, their prestige tarnished and confidoice shaken just six days before, suddenly have the Milwaukee Bucks National Basketball Association crown in serious jeopardy.
The Lakers, just a basket or two from becoming knockout victims for most of the fourth quarter, rallied behind Gail Ckxxlrichs six points in the last one minute and 35 seconds for a 108-105 victory Friday night.
Humiliated 93-72 in the series opener last Sunday after their record 69 regular season victories, the Lakers now have a
It A Bird? Plane? No It's Kiteman
CSiarley Young.
The White touchdowns included two each by Burden and Fritts on short runs. In all, Burdoi rushed for 155 yards and Fritts for 141 yards.
The Reds sectmd score came with only three minutes left in the game vdien Dorsey Smallwood caught a 23-yard pass from John Bird. Young led the Reds in rushing with 108 yards.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -You would think the big questions on the minds of FTiila-delphia baseball fans these days would be: Can the club get out of last place? C!an Greg Luzinski hit major league pitching? Can Dick Selma ^ be a starting pitcher? Will Don Money comeback from a .222 season?
' Nah!
What Philadelphia fans are askiiig is: Can Kiteman really fly over the centerfield wall and float to home plate with the first ball for Mondays ni^t home opener against the St. Louis Cardinals.
About town theyre exclaiming: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, its Kiteman.
Kiteman?
Well, to make a long story short. Bill Giles, vice president in charge of operations for the Phillies, hired a guy who was going to run down a ramp in centerfield, take off and float through the air to home plate. He was going to do all this by attaching himself to a kite and hoping for a strong wind.
The original kiteman can't Klta^ke it. Because of the dday in the opening of the season by the players strike, he ran into a sdiedule conflict in Mexico. Maybe the wind is stronger th^.
Giles was undaunted. He went out and found another kiteman. This guy is even more unbelieveable. He looks with disdain upon ramps inside flie ball park for his takec^. Hes going to start on the parking lot Mitside the stadium.
Shades of Superman!
John Williamson of suburban Paoli says he will deliver the seasons first ball by becoming airborne, with a kite, no motor, from the parking lot in centerfield. He says hell float to an altitude of about 300 feet, then descend to home plate where he will hand over the first ball to the Phillies catcher.
Ill admit that is a little out of the ordinary to begin a flight in a parking lot, says Williamson in somewhat of an understatement. I think it should be interesting for the fans and Ill probably enjoy it myself.
2-1 lead in the best of seven Western Ck)nference playoff finals. Game four is scheduled here at 3:50 p.m. CST Sunday.
Goodrich scored 30 points, Jim McMillian 27 and Jerry West 22 for the Lakers but Wilt Chamberlain may have made the biggest contribution of all.
The 7-foot-l veteran was out-scored 33-7 and outrebounded 21-14 by 7-foot-2 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. But Chamberlain blocked nine shots, six of them by Abdul-Jabbar, and distracted the Milwaukee super-star to the point where he made only 15 of 37 shots.
I guess Id have to say it was my best game against him in some time, but this is a team game and I had help, Chamberlain said. You cant worry about trying to beat Milwaukee by stopping him cold, because its an impossible feat.
The teams swapped leads 28 times, with the Bucks up by as many as four in the fourth quarter. Their last lead was 101-100 with 2:29 left on a basket by Lucius Allen.
But then Goodrich rebounded a missed shot by Oscar Robertson and sank two free throws to put Los Angeles ahead 102-101 with 1:35 left.
The Lakers then pulled what Bucks Coach Larry C^tello said amounted to a four-point play. A shot by Allen was deflected to Happy Hairston, whose long lead pass found Goodrich open for an easy layup which made it 104-101.
Allen and Goodrich exchanged baskets and Chamber-lain clinched the victwy with two free throws with five seconds left.
It was a very important
win, Laker Chach Bill Shar-man said. Goodrich got the key points and Wilts rebounding and blocked shots saved us down the stretch.
Costello said the Bucks would have been better off staying away from Chamberlain.
Wilt will block shots close around the basket, and you just cant challenge him when you let him get in there because he has too much experience, Costello said. Weve got to try those 15 footers sometimes.
But we had a four point lead and just couldnt extend it, he said. We just couldnt open it up and we had the situations to do it. But I think well come back. Its far from over. Goodrich threw in nine of his points in the fourth period when Milwaukee made only eight of 24 shots.
The Bucks ^-46 rebounding advantage enabled them to get off 105 shots, and they made 45 as compared to 41 of 88 for Los Angeles.
Rams Take 3-0 Shutout Victory
SNOW HILL Greene Central Lock a shut-out win from North Lioir Friday, 3-0.
The Rams got all they needed in the second as they pushed ov* a pair of runs. Billy Williamson walked and stole second. He moved to third as Johnny Jdinson reached on an error. Elwood Grant then doubled to coiter, driving in Williamson and after Donald Taylor walked to load the bases, Bobby Suple sacrificed to score Johnson.
In the f(Nirth, Greene Central added another score. Williamson (kHibled and moved up on an out. Grant hit into a fielders choice that was dayed to home to get Williamson. He slid in under the
tag, however, for the third run.
Ram pitcher, Danny Whitley, held North Lenoir to only two hits while fanning nine and walking Just one. Williamson led the hitting with two.
Greene Central is now 7-1 in the loop and 7-2 overall. The loss drops North Lenoir to the .500 mark at 4-4.
North Lenoir 000 066 6-0 3 2 Greene Central 020 100 x3 5 2 Tripp and Williams; Whitley and Scott.
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Wildlife Afield: Brothers
Psyche Trout Fishermen
By JIM DEAN
There are two walls in two houses in Brevard that are dead certain to drive any serious trout fi^erman right up the ...well, wall.
These walls are in the house of two brothers, Dwi^dit and Ron Ray Howell, and it isnt so much the walls themselves as whats on them. Youll forgive me if my memory is a little fuzzy, but quie frankly, my brain was staggered by the accumulation of big trout that are mounted in these fellows homes. .
In Dwights den, there are three or four mounted brown trout that appeared to be as long as my leg and as big around as my thigh. The bigg^t is a monstrous spotted submarine over two feet long that weighed over seven pounds.
In Don Rays basement where the brothers operate a fly tying shop there are more fish and also planks upon which are inscribed the outlines of another dozen trout or so in the 20-to 25-inch class caught by these two brothers. These fish mostly browns, but also a few rainbows weighed from about three pounds to more than seven. Like I said, my memory for exact detail was somewhat boggled.
With few exceptions, all of these fish were caught in trout streams in North Carolina which are open to the public. These fish were wild fish not stocked and most were caught on streams located on the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions Game Lands. Some of the trout were also caught in streams which are open to the public under general trout fishing regulations which permit the use of bait. That is to say, they were caught in streams which most anglers believe cannot support such large stream-bred fish.
Now for the clincher. With very few exceptions, all of these
trout were caught on flies. Not only that, they were caught on nymi^s, dry flies and streamers which Dwight and Don tie commercially in Dons basement. I have bou^t and tied flies for years, but Ive never sei any that wre more carefully constructed.
Of course, as any good fly fisherman will tell you, its not so much the fly, as it is the fisherman. G.E.M. Skiws put it another way, its not the fly, its the driver. Diaing the week following opening day of the trout season, I followed Dwight and Don into the irophy trout section of the South Mills River. They finished, and I mostly took pictures.
We caught some trout, but nothing that threatened to wind up decorating a den wall.
Mostly, I just listened to two experts tell some of their secrets, and Tm afraid It will disappoint you' to learn that these secrets can only be called by three names experience, persist)ce and patience.
Dwight and Don have finished for trout with flies since they were kids, and even now when they are not teaching school in Brevard or tying flies they still fish more than most angles.
Some of the secrets are things that they can talk about things like which rivers and creeks are b^t, which flies or techniques might be best at certain times or which rocks and pools usually hold the biggest fish. But most of their knowledge is subtle and instinctive; knowledge that flowers only after many years of wading and casting. ^
If you followed them, you would certainly learn something as I did but experience is the only true trout teacher and thats Mmething no expert can impart. With experience comes confidence (and big trout).
We are thinking about big trout on every cast, admitted
Don. He was certainly thinking big trout last year when he lost a brown ova* seven potmds in the Davidson River after playing it for 45 minutes on a light leader. The fish was in the net when it tore through the cotton cords and the tiny dry fly ripped loose. It was caught a few weeks later by anotho* angler.
Don told me about that flsh while he was nonchalantly catching and releasing a 134nch rainbow out-of the South Mills. He hardly looked at it. He was thinking about that big one that might take his next cast.
You know what? I said finally as envy got the best of me, you guys are just trout poor.
HARSH WORLD
ANGUS SHORH Dcks Unliniitttd
MARSH PLANTS
A Sweet Flag; Calamus (Acorus calamus). A member of the Arum family, this tall, slender plant grows in the wet edges of marshes, ponds and swamps. The leaves are long, narrow and sword-like. The flowers are borne In a tapering spadix light yellow-green in color, rootstock creeping
B Marsh Marigold; Cowslip (Caltha palustrls). Buttercup family, a low compact plant, leaves broad and heart-shaped, stems thick and hollow. Flowers deep yellow of 5 to 9 'petals' (actually sepals). Found in marshes, ponds and wet roadside ditches.
Opening Day Was Like
Any Typical Opening ,Day
STEERING COLUMN
By Bill Brodrick
Hodges Was A
Sports Landmark
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
Gil Hodges was such an unusual man that practically everybody in baseball admired him for much more than his talents as a fine first baseman and his leadership qualities as a manager. He was a country boy from Princeton, Ind., who first saw Brooklyn at the age of 19.
He was to live in Brooklyn 25 years, or practically all of his baseball life. The fans loved him since back in 1949 when he drove in 115 runs for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In 1948 he married Joan Lombardi, a Brooklyn girl who loved baseball so much that at 17 she was catching baseballs for a team of boys. His roots have been in Brookln ever since.
He was the strong, silent type, never boasting about his 2*^ years in the Marines or the seven straight years during which he drove in more than 100 runs for the Dodgers.
When the Dodgers moved to Los Angeles in 1958, Hodges remained a Broddyn resident. All Joans friends are here, Gil had said, we want to raise our children here.
It was the same way when
Ladies' Honors Seven Capture
Brook Valley had seven golfers to capture honors Thursday during the East Carolina Ladies League match at the Greenville (5olf and Country Club.
In the championship flight, Jane Sauve took low putt honors. Mary Meade Powell won first low net in the third flight and Evelyn Ward captured second low net honors. Helen Boyd took low putts in the third flight.
Fourth flight winners were Ruth Billica who took first low gross, Mary Peterson, who won second low gross, and Miriam Martin, who took low putt honors.
IJDNS ON THE LINKS NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Peter Salzberg of Columbia Universitys golf team is looking ahead to one of the strong cst Lion teams in years. Six let-lermen are back from last sea-.son, headed by junior Doug i5tein of Great Neck, N.Y., who paced the team with an 81 stroke average for 12 rounds.
(yeorge Selkirk as general manager of the Washingtmi Senators picked Gil to manage an expansion team. Hodges wouldnt budge from Brooklyn. That was the spring of 1963. 'The Mets had picked Hodges for their first team in 1962. Even with bad knees I want him, said Casey Stengel. He will be an influence on the team. The only reason the Mets traded him to Washington was so he could manage.
Hodges was a man who demanded loyalty because he was a devoted person. When the Mets picked him a second time, this time in 1968 to manage their last place team, they knew they needed a man like Hodges and his Brooklyn background to run the team because, in a sense, the Mets at that time were losers, like the early Dodger teams.
In Washington he inherited Eddie Y(t, a Senator third baseman for 15 years, as his third base coach. He brought in Rube Walker, a Dodger teammate of eight years,and Joe Pignatano, a Dodger teammate for four years and buddies at Vero Beach, Fla., for 10 spring training seasons.
When he assumed the field leadership of the Mets he insisted that Yost, Walker and Pignatano would have to come with him. It was one of the conditions under which he took the job. And he also liked the idea of adding Yogi Berra as his first base coach after the Yankees dropped him as their manager.
After he led the Mets, as 100 to 1 shots, to their 1969 World Series triumph over the Baltimore Orioles, his wife Joan said:
All the players were like his sons. They were our children. He always took the games home with him, and I liked that. It means so much more when I look back to his heart attack (1968) in Atlanta to know that the prayers of many were answered
But the second massive heart attack, almost four years later, took its toll on Gil Hodges, two days before his 48th birthday and two weeks after he had said: This is the best Met team we will be taking out of Florida. Gil Hodgas isnt in the Hall of Fame but he will be in the near future. His loss to baseball is too much for the baseball writers to bypass his name in next Januarys balloting. '
Piggy, which is what Gil called Joe Pignatano, probably expressed it best when he said: Dur loss is Gods gain.
DARLINGTON, S.C. -Theres a 400-mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race here this Sunday (Ain*1 16). If youve made any bets on who will win, try and cancel em. LeeRoys back in town.
I said LeeRoys back. Alive, healthy, ready to go in a top car. And hungry for a win.
Its LeeRoy, man L-E-E-R-R-0-Y. You mean you forgot already? Come on, you remember LeeRoy. LeeRoy
Yarbrough from just down the road in Columbia, South Carolina. Back in 69 he won everything in stock car racin that there was to win. Surely you gotta remember LeeRoy.
LeeRoy Yarbrough is making what is politely referred to as a comeback. In professional sports when a performer has a bad year or two and drops from sight, hes usually considered through. Its a quick trip from the top of the ihountain to the bottom of the valley. To climb to the top the second time is a feat few professionals realize. LeeRoys sure giving it a good try.
LeeRoy Yarbrough, 33, won seven races on five major speedways in 1969 to earn $188,605 in prize money. He was named Fords Driver of the Year, The National Motorsport Press Association Driver of the Year, and won the coveted Martini & Rossi trojrfiy. Top driver on the Ford factory team. Number one mechanic in Junior Johnson. LeeRoy had, as they say, arrived.
The following year wasnt as prosperous. LeeRoy finished in the top five 7 times, but he only won one race. Still, he managed to earn close to $62,000.
'Then the bubble broke. 'Hie ice cream cone melted. One rainy day followed another. LeeRoy had a bad wreck at Indianapolis while practicing for the 500 in the spring of 71. He lost his Indy ride and some people went so far as to say he lost much more his nerve. A prime prerequisite
for race car drivers.
Shortly after the Indy wreck LeeRoy came down with Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Few people knew what was happening to him. YarlMTough kept quiet.
But it was bad. The proprietor of the local mortuary in C]k)lumbia was getting his latest catalogue out. The doctors had told LeeRoy to, get your affairs in order.
But doggone if he didnt pull through. LeeRoy beat the fever. The doctors say he did it on sheer determination. However, the dark days werent over. Yarbrough was between jobs. A lot of money was going out with none coming in.
Hes ready now. Ready to pick up right where he left off. Its easier said than done. The odds are looking good for a change though. LeeRoy has been picked by car owner-mechanic Bud Moore of Spartanburg to fill the seat of his 1972 Ford Torino for this Sundays 400-mile race here. That ride was left vacant when three-time NASCAR Grand National champion, David Pearson, accepted the offer to drive for the Wood brothers in their Mercury. A. J. Foyt won two big races and finished second in another this year in the Wood brothers cars.
Moore could have picked anybody he wanted for his ride. I weighed everybody available after talking with promoters, drivers, car owners and other people. They all suggested that LeeRoy would be the best choice, Moore said. Lets face it, LeeRoy had a heckuva year in 1969. He probably would still be winning if the factories hadnt pulled out of racing. The man can win races and thats what its all about.
Yarbrough has been driving cars that were no way capable of winning a race.
What else could I do? he asked. 'The writers have been saying things about my driving junk now. But with so few good
cars around you have to take what you can get. I love to race. I could get in a different line of work. But I would rather drive than do anything. So, Ive been taking what I could get and waiting for something better. Something better has finally arrived for LeeRoy Yarbrough. Hes made it around the first turn, of the long road back. A member of the Union 76-Darlington Record Club, he
knows the track like the back of his hand. His new car is one of the best it can be a winner. His critics are waiting. Dont bet against him.
By JOEL ARRINGTON
It was the archetypal opening day of North Carolinas trout season.
It rained some, the sun shown, air temperature rose to about 60 degrees at mid-day, and the stream water reached 50 degrees, high enough to produce a moderate mayfly hatch.
Our party fished a stretch of private water in the Pisgah National Forest. We caught fish not limits and they were good-sized, but not trophies. From one pool I rapidly caught three 13-inch browns vtdiich we had seen rising to mayflies as we ai^roached from downstream. 'The mayflies were gray-brown and had slightly ribbed bodies, but the fly that took the trout was a black mosquito, size 16. Matching the hatch was not necessary this time.
Jim Dean of Raleigh caught fish (XI a size 12 hair-wing Wulff Royal with an olive nymi^ on a dropper. His trout took both the dry fly and the nymph.
Typically also of opening day, fishermen were out in great number. Our campground was crowded the evening before, despite rain and near-freezing temperature. The Wildlife O>mmission has reported that more fishermen are on our trout steams the first day of the season than all the rest cx)m-bined.
Many, if not most, of the anglers I saw had fish. A neighboring camper, Larry Allen of Lenoir, proudly displayed a 15-inch brown while we gathered round, admired and photographed it. It was a beautiful fish even an hour or
more after if was creeled, probably native, and liberally strewn with bright vermillion spots on its dorsum, sides and fins. Allen said it took a Tellico nymph.
Native in North Carolina waters does not mean indigenous. Our only true native is the brook trout, which is not a trout, but a char. Browns and rainbow trout were introduced to the state about the turn of the century during the first major logging operations. Fish were transported on narrow-guage railroads. It was an effort of private citizens, although the federal government may have supplied fish.
Opening day is a tradition among many Tar Heel Fishermen, although'^fishing is consistoitly better" in May and June when there is maximum insect production. These enthusiasts are oblivious to the rain, sleet or snow thev are
likely to oicounter the first of April, and many of them do not fish for trout again all season. For the most part, they are a hardy bunch, well equipped for icy wading and winter camping.
I have fished opening days previously, but have always been comfortably lodged in a motel or cabin. This time I camped. Without three particular items of equipment, I would have been miserable.
One was Deans co(4dng fly ten-foot square piece of canvas erected on aluminum poles over our stove, table and chairs. The slow rain we had off and on was nothing more than a sli^t in-convCTiience.
Another important item was a warm sleeping bag. I tried one of the new foam rubber types and found it quite comfortable. The insulating material is covered inside and out with nylon.
Wilson Runs Past Rose, Gryphons
ROCKY MOUNT - Wilsons Fike High School captured first place Thursday in a tri-meet
Track Win By S. Wayne
Bal^ pipped Off
Milwaukee Buc Oscar Robertson, left, rips the ball away from Los Angeles Laker Jim McMillan (5) during Friday nights action in the National Basketball Association playoff game in Milwaukee. McMillan was driving for the Laker basket before Robertson knocked it out of bounds. (AP Wirephoto)
GOLDSBORO Southern Wayne squeezed out a 64-63 track win over Farmville Central here Thursday.
Southern Wayne won eight of the events while Farmville finished first in seven.
Summary:
Broad jump: Cobb (S) 21-2V4; Wilkes (F) 20-8; Tripp (F) 19-9.
Pole vault: Bell (F) 9-0; Loftin (S) and Little (F) 8-6.
High jump: Warren (S) 5-2; Langley (F) 5-0; Wooten (S) 5-0.
aiot: Wooten (F) 42-6; Platt, (S) 42-2^; B. Bullock (F) 38-10.
Discuss: Platt (S) 129-8; Wooten (F) 113-0; B. Bullock (F) 101-9.
High hurdles: TYipp (F) :15.8; Mitchel (S) :18.2; Smith (F)
:18.4
100: Cobb (S) :10.4; Robinson (S) :10.5; Langley and Wilkes (F) :10.7.
Mile: Aultman (S) 4:59.3;
Sermons (F) 5:02.0; Wooten (F)
5:38.0.
880 Relay: Southern Wayne, 1:36.2.
440: Sugg (F) :56.2; Tarleton (S) :56.6; Oliver (S) :56.8.
Low hurdles: Tripp (F) :22.2; Mitchel (S) ;22.7; Ficken (S)
:22.9.
880: Smith 2:11.0; Venters (F) 2:20.0; Fields (F) 2:22.0.
220: Cobb (S) :24.4; Loftin (S) :24.4^; and D. Loftin (S) :24.6.
Two-mile: Kornegay (S)
11:13.8; Blalock (F) 11:45.0; F. Bullock (F) 12:22.0.
Mile relay: Farmville, 3:48.2.
with track squads from Rose High School and Rocky Mount.
Fike accumulated 77 and a half points to trip Rose, which had 61 and a half, and Rocky Mount, with 20.
Summary:
Shot putt Artis (W) 45-9; Harris (R) 45-1; Clark (R) 43-5; Barnhill, (RM) 42-8.
120 high hurdles; Best (W) :15.5; Clark (R) :15.9; Broome (W) :17.0; Batts (RM) :17.2.
Pole vault: Purser (R) 10-6; Mattox and Bissett (W) 10-6; Cox, (R) 8-6.
100 yard dash: Harris (R) :10.1; Hunter (R) :10.2; Perkins (R) :10.7; Wright and Carees, (W) 10-8.
Broad jump: 'niome (RM) 20-7; Moore (R) 20-3^; Williams (W) 19-9; Costen (RM) 19-6^.
Discus: L(xig (RM) 133-2; Hunter (R) 1314*/^; Barnes (W) 116-8: Matthies (R) nl-8'4.
Mile: McVeighl (W) 4:55.2; Eatman (W) 5:08.8; H(xlges (R) 5:11.5; Barrett, (R) 5:13.3.
880 relay: Rose (Perkins. Harris, Hunter, Reddick) 1:34.1; Wilson (Wright, Knight. Williams and Garces) 1:39.6.
High jump: Moore (W) 6-0; (Juinn (W) 5-10; ^oore (R) 5-6: Bissett (W) 5.2.
440: (^uinn (W) :52.7; Mitchel (W) :M.8; White (R) :55.0;
Costen (RM) :55.2.
180 low hurdles; Best (W) :21.9; Batts (RM) :22.0; Gark (R) and Broome (W) :22.1.
880: Quinn (W) 2:06.9; Cargile (R) 2:07.9: Lanier (RM) 2:11.0: Stallings (W) 2:14.5.
220: Hunter (R) :22.8; Harris (R) :23.0; Wright (W) :23.8; Reddick (R) :24.4.
Two-mile: Winstead (W)
10:57.5; Lamb (W) 11:26.3; Walton (R) 11:45.4; Dilday (RM) 11:50.0.
Mile relay: Wilson (Wallace. McVeighl, Garces and Mitchel) 3:38.6; Rose 3:43.9.
Rocky Mount Gets Win Over Aycock
Rocky Mount scored a pair of runs in the first inning and that proved to be enough to beat E. B. Aycock Friday. They added another un in the fifth to take a 3-1 victory.
Both of Rocky Mounts runs came as the result of two errors. Mike Brown reached on the first and Isidro McNeils grounder to third was also errored letting both runners come all the way around to score.
Aycock got its lone run in the second as Macon Moye singled but was forced at second when William Moye hit into a fielders choice. William Moye moved up on a hit by Jimmy Avery and Mike Brewington got a hit to load the bases. Wesley Deal sacrificed to scroe Moye.
Rocky Mount iced the win in the fifth. Earl Lawrence reached on an error and went to third on a hit by Joe Dean. Rocky Mount tried the double steal and Lawrence came in to score.
Ron Hunt and Avery each had two hits each for Aycock while
Macon Moye had three.
Rocky Mount 200 010 03 4 0 E.B. Aycock 010 000 01 8 4
Bradshaw and Hayden; Deal and Brewington.
THOMAS IN BULLPEN ST. LOUIS (AP) Lee 'Thomas will return to the St. Louis Cardinals this season as the teams batting practice pitcher and bullpen coach.
'Thomas, 36. played for the Yankees, Angels, Red Six, Braves. Cubs and Astros during eight seasons in the major leagues.
FILION WAS TOPS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -No harness driver has ever won more races in a single year (543). earned more money ($1,915,945) or logged more starts (2,213) thon Herve Filion accomplished in 1971.
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Text and Photographs by Jerry. Raynor
baseball . . . ever popular with young boys, is included in the sixth grade project. The lads playing here are from Wahl-Coates Laboratcwy School.Sixth Graders Take Part
if - r. . - . In A Physical Ed Project
PART OF A GROUP ... of Elmhurst Elementary School students in the swimming instruction program receive tips from instructors at Memorial Gym pool on campus at ECU.
A current example of a multi-purpose program that involves local students, local and area educators both from public school systems and East Carolina University, out of area and out of state consultants, senior and graduate students of the university, and ad
ministrators of government assistance programs is that of the Physical Education-Intramural Activities Project for sixth graders in Greenvilles city schools.
The project, prepared and directed by Dr. Edgar W. Hooks, Jr. a professor in the Physical Education Department of East Carolina University, has been carried out with $70,000 in federal funds.
AT SOUTH GREENVILLE ... sixth graders hear the of activities.
plan of the day prior to going outside for the hour
On the basic planning, the project was coordinated by Dr. Hooks; Dr. Ernest W. Schwarz also of the Physical Education Department at ECU; Dr. Geet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools; Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education, Greenville City Schools; and Charles Crumpler, Coordinator of Physical Education of Greenville Elementary Schools.
In addition. Dr. Hooks consulted a number of "specialists in the fields of physical education, sociology, psychology and guidance in formulating plans for the project.
Beginning in October 1971, the project will continue through April.
There are many factors involved in this project, Dr. Shwarz remarked. It includes the movement concept, team sports, rhythm, gymnastics and swimming among other things.
For the sixth graders, the program was set up on two time divisions. On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, students take part in various {^ysical activities that entail not only exercises, but activities that involve working as part of a team. This concept provides continuing opportunities for boys and girls of both races, students with or without natural aptitudes for certain types of activities, to take part in guided activities in which direct relationships with each other is an important element.
This section of activities is scheduled on the three
days between the hours of 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. at each of the elementary schools with a sixth grade contingent.
On Tuesdays and Thursday, immediately following regular school hours, sixth graders are given an opportunity to take part in intramural sports.
With local education personnel and senior type ECU students forming the day by day supervising and working team of the project, the overall scope was broadened by the inclusion of prominent persons from out of area and out of state taking part in a series of workshops.
Some of the workshops are one day affairs, others are two days in duration, with
guest consultants conducting one workshop for student teachers and physical education majors, and a second workshop for teachers from school systems within a 50 mile radius."
Consultants who have already appeared at workshops, conducted at Minges Stadium or at one of the elementary schools, are: Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Guidance, Greenville City Schools; Ambrose Brazelton, Supervisor of Physical Education, Ohio Department of Education, Columbus, Ohio Dr. Charles Mitchell, Psychology. ECU; Robert Melville. Supervisor of Physical education, Harford County Schools, Bel Air, Maryland; Dr. Tom Johnson, Department of Health and Physical Education, ECU; Joe Lukasczewski, Coordinator of Physical Education, Fort Brag^ Dependent Schools, Fort Bragg, N.C.: Dr. Buford Rhea, Chairman, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, ECU; Leland Allsbrook, Supervisor of Physical Education, Memphis, Tennessee; Miss Nell Stallings, Department of Health and Physical Education, ECU; Miss Naomi Allenbaugh, Department of Physical Education. Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio; Dr. Lionel Kendrick. Department of Health and Physical Education, N.C. State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh.
Consultants scheduledto appear this month before the program is concluded at the end of April are Dr. Frank Arwood, Chairman, Department of Elementary Education, School of Education. ECU; and Norman Leafe, Director of Physical Education. State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh Dr. Schwarz, who was consultant for the first workshop, will comhict the final workshop on Friday. April 28.
Sixteen city and county school systems near Greenville were invited to participate in the {X'ogram by sending teachers to attend the workups and to observe the program in the Greenville City Schools. These are Beaufort, Bertie. Craven. Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir. Martin. Pamlico. Pitt, and Wilson Coimties; and Elm City. Kinston. New Bern. Tarboro. Washington and Wilson City School Systems.
Teachers attending received credit. Dr. Schwarz explained. He added, that a primary purpose in including them is to stimulate interest in their schools in a similar type project.
Charles Ross. Director of Elementary Education in Greenville, says A project such as this affords a very broad field of study for a large number of educators as well as giving childrm yet another opportunity to take part in an essential activity.
MISS NAOMI ALLENBAUGH ... of Ohio State University, conducted the workshops for the project on March 13 and 14.
'P.'S
GIRLS AT SADIE SAULTER
engage in a movement coordination exercise under the watchful eye of their instructor
a
At The
MOVIES
Tice
DR. ZHIVAGO The story of a young doctor (Omar Sharift) whose life becomes mass confusion when he becomes involved in the Russian Revolution. Also stars Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie and Tom Courtenay. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE FEMALE BUNCH No information available. Stars Russ Tamblyn, Jenifer Bishop and Lon Chaney Jr. (R) Thursday and Friday.
BORN WILD-SUDDEN TERROR - Double feature for Saturday.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Ten of the 36 NBC Game of the Week telecasts during the
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazine's nationwide survey: All His Children, Pride Oy. Anderson My Hang-Up Is You, Hart A Thing Called Love, Cash When You Say Love, Lu-nian
Only Love Can Break A Heart, Janies Ill Still Be Waiting For You. Owens We Can Make It, Jones What Aint To Be, Just Might Happen, Wagoner CJood Hearted Woman, Jennings
baseball season will be seen on Monday nights, the rest on Saturday afternoons. Should the World Series go a sufficient number of games, three of those contests will be aired at night.
Ken Berry will be Carol Burnetts co-star in the television version of the musical comedy, Once Upon a Mattress, scheduled for CBS next season.
Jack Gaver
Stage Musical Begins April 19
Playhouse Will Present Charlie Brown
Plaza Cinema
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Filmed against natural bariigrounds, 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 Hiaraoh's army, to his betrayal and exile, and finally his deliverance of the Israelites and his receiving Gods Commandments.
The dramatization of Moses 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 L*ds Commandments on Mount Snai. The cast includes Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinscm, Yvonne De Carlo, Debra Paget and John Derek. (G). See Reflector ad fr show time. Sunday through Tuesday.
DAUGHTERS OF DARKNESS A bizarre vampire tale. (R) Wednesday through ^turday.
THE YEARLING Childrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday (AfM*!! 22-23) Shows each day at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Park
THE YOUNG COUPLE - No informaon available. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
SOUL TO SOUL No information available. Thursday through Saturday. (G)
DOCTORS WIVES The story of the complicatims in the lives of women married to highly successful irfiysicians, and the actions of the doctors themselves. Stars Dyan Cannon, Richard Oenna, Gene Hackman. (R) Late show for Wednesday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
THE ADVENTURERS A man who sees his mother and sister ravaged and killed by guerilla fighters grows up to be a woman-chaser, unable to sustain a lasting relationship, but with a passionate love for life and his country, revolution-torn CkHirteguay. Stars Bekim Fehmiu, Charles Aznavour, Ernest Borgenine, Candice Bergen and Olivia De Havilland. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Pitt
DRIVE, HE SAID An Ohio college basketball game is interrupted by a happening staged by militant students. One, Michael Margotta, is the roommate of team star William Tepper. About to be drafted, Margotta acts insane at the preinduction physical examination. He is successful; but later actually goes insane. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
X, Y, AND ZEE In London, Michael Caine and wife Elizabeth Taylor, have a volatile relationship. Shes extremely passionate, jealous and incapable of realizing the value of money. He is fed up and not above beating her. She thrives on this and determines to protect her interests when (aine becomes involved with Susannah York, owner of a boutique. (R) Thursday through Tuesday.
VAMPIRE LOVERS Late show for Wednesday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
RED SKY AT MORNING A high school senior becomes involved with a school chum. Stars Richard Thomas, (Catherine Bums, Desi Arnaz Jr. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Meadowbrook
NOT MY DAUGtHTER The story of a girl who started on marijuana al the age of fourteen. At fifteen she was introduced to acid and taught to mainline heroin. At sixteen she was an addict and a prostitute. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
WOODSTOiH The events at the Woodstock Music Festival at White Lake, N.Y., in August, 1969, are documented with an equal proportion of live performers and rain-soaked, turaed-on spectators. The film features music by Joan Baez, Joe Crocker, Country Joe and The Fish, Arlo Guthrie, Jimi Hendrix. (R) Thursday through Saturday.
Charlie Brown, the forlorn, ever-losing little kid fit>m the Gcnic strip Peanuts, who cant win a ball-game, fly a kite, kick a football or summim the courage to speak to the little girl next dooririio intrigues him will begin charming audiences At the East Carolina Playhouse on April 19.
He is the cmtral figure of the stage musical YOURE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, which drew large audiences for four years in New York and has bem a record-ln'eaking success in a dozen other large cities. The
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
mx.
9:00 Oral
10:30 My 3 Son
Kootrts 91.M I OVA of 9:30 Evanstlln "
YOURE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN ~ Above is a rehearsal scene from the forthcoming ECU Playhouse
production opening April 19 for a six-performance run through April 22, including two matinees.
10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 My Martian 13:00 Face Nation 13:30 Apollo U
Fav
Life
13:00 Noon News 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tip 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm
1:30 William Friday , ^ Lioht
CP
4:30 Banana Splits
Annual TV Tussle For Broadway Spectacular
Stanley Cup 4:30 Daniel Boone 5:30 Animal World 6:00 40 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10. 30 Hogan's Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 AMvIe Md^AY 6:30 Carolina
5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or i 7:30 Amle 1:00 Gunsmoke
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - With pencil in one hand and stopwatch in the other, Hildy Parks is all set for an inevitable ussle with the imponderables of Broadways annual elevision spectacular.
Two mind-boggling hours is her amiable appraisal of the Tony Awards show that salutes distinguished theatrical accomplishments. The star-studded ceremonies of 1972 go out on the ABC network next Sunday, April 23, from 9 to 11 p.m. EST.
Miss Parks, in a rare distaff assignment, alone writes every word spoken on the program except the ads and winner thank yous. Trying to stay
within the split-second habits of the air medium keeps her on constant alert.
If something has to give, she says, its the spoken script, and thats me. We always try to go in short, but its those dear, sweet slow talkers and walkers that drive you cra-zy.
Along with precisely-timed musical production numbers, he Tony show includes presentation of 18 competitive awards, plus a few special citations. Each is allotted exactly two and a half minutes, from fearing open the envelope with the winners name to final grateful gush. The plan doesnt always work.
When Lord Olivier got a sil-
Movies On Television
WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30p.m.) Tarzan and the Jungle Boy (11:15 p.m.) The Last Posse Monday (11:30p.m.) Paris Does Strange Things
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Love Is Better Than Ever Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Grounds For Marriage Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Interlude (11:30 p.m.) Watch TTie Birdie
Friday (9:00 p.m.) Terror In The Sky (12:00 m.) Ckxle 2
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Bad For Each Other
WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.) Dual In The Jungle
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Matchless
Tuesday (7:30p.m.) These Thousand Hills
Friday (8:30 p.m.)
Deadlier Than The Male Saturday (8:00 p.m.) Elmer Gantry (11:30 p.m.) The Fly
WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) The Big Mouth (11:15 p.m.) It Takes All Kinds
Monday (4:00 p.m.)
Shadow Of A Woman (9:00 p.m.) The Cavern
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Return To Paradise (8:30 p.m.) The Birdmwi Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Homicide
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Nightmare
-Friday (4:00 p.m.) Ten Days To Tulura
Saturday (8:30 p.m.) TBA Sunday (12:30 a.m.)
Pattern For Murder
ver medallion, his appreciation went on for six minutes. On another occasion, a stage designer used up 45 precious seconds just trudging to the microphone. ,
Big air shows normally use writers by the platoon, but Miss Parks has handled the Tony stint solo ever since the first network telecast six years ago.
An actress by profession and housewife by enthusiasm, vivacious Miss Parks until that breakthrough had never attempted to Script anything.
I was either so enthused, or maybe opinionated about how if should be done that Alex let me do it. she says.
Her husband, Alexander H. Cohen, is an ardent New York-Ixindon stage producer entrusted with management of he perennial extravaganza by the sponsoring League of New York Theaters.
Basic planning for this years 26th annual Tony rites begar the day after the quarter-centu ry jubilee program grabbed top audience and critic ratings last April.
Creating a follow-up to that <*ne was a temporary stumper.
;25 AMdltatlons 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
WITN Ch.7
Day
10:00 Sonny B Char 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movia
SUNDAY 7:30 Quartat 8:00 Billy Hargis 8:30 Ravlval 9:00 Harald 9:30 Rav. Humbard 10:30 Discovary 11:00 Hospitality 13:00 Apollo 16 13:30 Matlnaa 3:00 Daar Daductlbla 4:00 Apollo 16'
4:M LPGA Golf 6:00 Travino Golf 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disnay 8:30 Jimmy Stawart 9:00 Bonanxa 10:00 Bold Onas 11:00 Norris Turnar 11:30 Tonight Show
MONDAY
6:00 Agricultura 4:30 AAr. D A.
7:00 Today Show
7:35 Down To earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Coneantratlon 11:00 Sala of Cant 11:30 Hollywood So 13:00 Jaopardy 12:30 Who, What 13:55 Noon Nows 1:00 Divorca Court 1:30 on a AAatch 3:00 Our LI vos 3:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Anothar World 3:30 Ratum Payton 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 1 Lova Lucy 5:00 Big Vallay 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Jaamia 7:30 AAaka a Oaal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Naws
title is drawn from the chorus of encouragements that his backyard chums give good-hearted Cbarlie whoi he meets one of his customary failures.
Based on the universally famous Charles M. Schulz Peanuts comic strip which runs daily in 900 newspapm across the American continent and overseas, the hit musical will be given at McGinnis Auditorium for six performances, from April 19 through Ai11 22, with special matinees A{11 20 and 21.
Criarles Outdifield will be in the role of the ever-frustrated Cbarlie, smiling hopefully in hopes of breaking his 999-game losing streak at baseball, until shrewd, shrewish, imperious lAicy deflates him with a nasty crack. Judy Townsend will have the part of Lucy, the neighborhood terror who interrupts Charlie every few minutes to remind him of his shortcomings.
Rick Price is to play Schroeder, the piano-nut and intimate of Beethoven, or at least of his Moonlight Sonata, which he is ready to render at the drop of a hat. Chris Jones will be seen as the blanket-clutching, friiUosophizing Unus, and Robin McDaniel as Patty the sweet-natured jump-rope fiend.
John Paschal will play Snoopy, the extraordinary dog with imagination, a kind of Walter Mitty of a dog who fanices himself at times as a World War One fighter pilot against a German enemy called the Red Baron. As l^oopy, Pasdu, not wearing or needing a canine costume or make-up, has one of this shows biggest hit-numbers, song and dance upon having his supper-plate tardily placed before him. Edgar R. Loessin is the
director guiding the cast through the songs and skits detailing the typical days adventures of this backyard gang, focusing on Charlies failures with kite, baseball, school, unreqidted love and Lucy (including five-cent psychiatric lessons from her)' and Robert Williams is designing the scenery.
Evoiing curtain will be 8:15, and the matinees will begin at 2: IS. Admission is $2.00 ($1.00 for ECUstudits)'and tickets may be purchased at the door or resawed by calling 758-6390 or writing to the Blast Carolina Playhouse, Box 2712 in Greenville. The box office will open Monday April 17th at 10:00 a.m.
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7:30 Wctsrs Fam 8:00 Rompar Room 8:00 Straams of 8:30 Sasama St. Faim 9:30 AAontaga
8:30 Faith for 10:30 Movla Gama Today 11:00 Lova Amar
9:00 Gospel Music Style 9.30 Tha Life 11:30 That Girl 10:00 Raluc. Dragon 13:00 Bawltchad 10:30 Doubladackars 13:30 Password 11:00 Bullwinkla 1:00 My Children 11:30 Make A Wish 1:30 Make A Deal 13:00 Lost In Space 2:00 Newlywed 1:00 Fellowship 2:30 Dating Gama 1:30 in Tha NBA 3:00 Gan Hosp 2:00 NBA PlayoN 3:30 One Life 4:30 Racing 4:00 Theatre
5:00 NBA Playoff 5:55 You First
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7:00 Lawrence Walk 8:00 FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Naws 11:15 Showcase
6:00 Naws 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilllgan 7:30 Untamad World
8:00 Show of Weak 9:00 AAovla 11:00 Naws 11:30 Dick Cavatt
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OAUGHIERS OF DARKNESS
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SPONSORED BY JAYCEES
15 ELEPHANTS 25 FEATURED ACTS
JUNGLE BEASTS TRAINED J2 ACRES OF TENTS By DAVE HOOVER 150 PERFORMERS
2 free TV's to be given away. Advance tickets must be bought to be eligible.
SPECIAL ADVANCE TICKET SALE! Save $1.00 On Adult Ticket Purchased Prior To Circus Day. Reserved 6 Oan. Adm. Tickets On Salt Now At Western Auto, WOOW Radio, Eckerd's Drug Store, Larry's Carpetland A Hodges; Or from any Jaycee. Spacial Rates for groups of 25 or over if bought in advance
STARTS TODAY I
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""A shocker, evoking extreme passions of almost every sort.
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STARTS WEDNESDAY
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
ELIZACET MICti/lEL SLSANNAIi
TATLCC CAINE TCCr
Group W Noturork "It must be stressed that the "couple" are not caricatures and that they and their exploded dream have been exposed wilh compassion and tenderness.
Anna Gael, the curvacious blonde beauty who has literally been exposed in 'Therese and Isabee' is revealed here asa sensitive type... all too human."- h wr*ii.r. n r r<m.t
"A Love Story French style Scene au naturel are photographed and edtled tastefully ."-Am aumtu, w.r omt i*wn
'A Young Couple' is not an imitation ol Story' nor is It a cheap sexploitationa quickie. It stands on its own as a neat l%ht movie. Money is the name ol the game and all you need to play, is a beautiful body and the ability to say yes. 'A Young Couple' is a surprisingly tasteful look at the haves and the have-nots of the International jet-sets beautiful and not so beautifu
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A YOUNG COUPLE
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> TRANS-WOWO ATTRAcnoHS RHEAsi siaiTing ANNA GAEL and ALAIN LIBOLT
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^ Reflectw. reenvllle. N.C.-WMtay, April W. IfTO-il
Kinnaird Exhibit Inaugurates New ECU Gallery
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Music on Campus
Two programs today, one each on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday spell an unusually active week for Music on Campus in the next few days.
All events are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher School of Music and are free, unless otherwise noted.
Today ... 4:15 p.m. (Recital Hall) ... Faculty Chamber Music Recital, fourth in a series of five concerts, under the direction of David Wright, program coordinator. Todays concert will feature two impressionistic compositions for woodwind quintet by Guy Ropartz; a Baroque work for trumpet and organ, and a Brahms trio for clarinet, cello and piano. Performers will be E. Robert Irwin, Allen Cox, Nancy Neidlinger, Eugene Isabelle, David Wright, James Parnell, Beverly Ervin, Ellen Reith-maier, Linda Fryman and Andrew Krause.
Today ... 7:30 p.m. (Recital Hall) ... Dik Visser, noted Dutch guitarist, will appear in a recital of music for classical guitar as part of ECUs Festival 72. Visser will also make an earlier appearance at 2:00 p.m. in a demonstration-discussion session in Room 105 of the School of Music.
Monday ... James Powers, tenor, senior recital. Powers will sing nine selections from the Franz Schubert collection, Die-Schone Mullevin, and Benjamin Brittens Serenade for Tenor, Horn, and String Orchestra. He will be accompanied by Karen Register, piano, and Linda Pescatore, horn.
Tuesday ... Bona venture Gail Mani, junior recital, piano. Selections are Bachs Italian Concerto in F Major; Debusseys Image I; Chopins Ballade No. 3 in A Flat Major; Ppelude in D Major, Rachmaninoff; and Beethovens Sonata No. 3 in C Major.
Thursday ... Gqest star Qark Terry with the ECll Jazz Ensemble (see separate article tHis page).
Friday ... Gail Maureen Soskel, junior recital, piano. Selections are: Sonata in C Major, Sonata in F Major, and Sonata in F Minor, all by Scarlatti; the Mozart Sonata in D Major; Poulencs Toccata and Chopins B Minor Scherzo.
Clark Terry Soloist ECU Jazz Concert
Its an exciting event a new gallery (mi campus at East Carolina University and a fne exhibition by the University of North Carolinas well known faculty painter, Richard Kinnaird.
Ttie new gallery, not yet dedicated (and in fact not yet completed as the monks cloth 8ent for the walls did not match and had to be returned for a new shipmrat), is the wide, almost cathedral high hall of Whichard Building. A faculty committee approached Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECUs president with a proposal to utilize the hall as a gallery. Ttie president agreed it was a good idea. Ortainly those who have so long climbed three flights of stairs to view exhibits in the gray dimness of the third floor hall in Rawl Building will agree.
But the exhibits the thing, and in this case its hard to imagine a finer inaugural event for a new gallery.
Kinnairds show, numbering about 20 works, contains paintings and three dimensional works constructed of fiberglass and polychromed by hand. A few of the constructions are pulled as limited editions from a mold.
These constructions are visually provocative, formal patterns in which smooth fruitlike shapes are imbedded In and protrude from scooped hallows within gently concave surfaces, or seem ready to spill from breast shaped structures. This results in eye appealing circular within circular movement, enhanced by the beautiful coloring of these objects.
The paintings, some ar illusionary circles or balls of string within space, draw the viewer back and forth to enjoy the full range of subtly changing light effects and shifting focus of movements.
Other paintings in this show range from one that achieves a full play of visual nervousness to bold canvasses of a static intensity that serve to put a brake on what might have otherwise been an excessive degree of visual movements.
Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1931, Kinnaird attended the University of Michigan, Carleton College, and the University of Illinois where he received the MFA degree. While he was in service, he received training as a potter with Harding Black in San Antonio, Texas.
Prior to accepting a teaching position at the University of North Carolina (CSiapel Hill) in 1964, Kinnaird taught at Auburn University.
He has exhibited in the Library* of Congress Print 9k)w; in Munich, (Germany; in the U.S. Information Agency show traveling in France; in the national American Federation of Art Traveling Exhibit; at Carleton College, and the University of North Carolina.
His works are in many private collections as well as in various museum collections.
One note of warning the show may come down for a day or two early in the week to install the monks cloth, after which it will be rehung. It will be on view until the end of April.
Jerry Raynor
A reception is being heid today at the Greenville Art Center from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. honoring students exhibiting in the Annual Graduate Student Art Show. The show this year features the thesis work of painter Paul Martick and sculptor Dean Leary, and individual works of about 20 graduate art students. The public is invited to attend the reception
Third Annual CDC Fair Announced For Raleigh
More than 75 craftsmen will be terested in supporting these displaying and offering for sale ^'activities Information can be
ECU Art Senior Luciani Uses Apartment As Thesis Show
their crafts in the Third Annual Carolina Designer Craftsmens Fair, scheduled for two days.
On April 28, from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and again on April 29 during the same hours, the big craft annual will be open at Dorton Arena, on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.
This year craftsmen from four states North and South Carolina, Virginia and New
obtained from Mrs. Pepper Fluke, 2703 Sevier St., Durham. N.C. 27703
Again this year, as in the past. Greenville craftsmen account for the largest single contingent of craftsmen from any one location.
Twenty-two Greenville residents, both from the university and the community are scheduled to exhibit and participate in the annual fair
York will be represented. Many They are: John and Dorothy of the craftsmen will also be Satterfield; SaraEdmiston,Kelly
Detail of the Luciani apartment
One artist with a different idea for his thesis show is senior art student Michael Luciani. With the approval of his wife, the former Dail Dickson of Raleigh, also a senior art student at East Carolina University, Michael has used his apartment at Green Springs Apartment House for a
practical application of interior design for his senior show.
I worked on the basis of my wife as a client, Michael commented, and have been working on the project since September. Dail remarked All I did was nod.
The basic color scheme, pale
of gold/ liht i orange, wer^
The annual East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble Spring Concert, under the direction of Joe Hambrick, will feature noted trumpet player Clark Terry of the Doc Severinsen Orchestra as guest musician for the concert.
Beginning at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday night in Wright Auditorium, the annual spring jazz concert has been planned to
Top Ten
Rockin Robin." Jackson
The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, Flack A Horse With No Name, America In The Rain. Dramatics I Gotcha, Tex Heart Of Gold, Young Puppy Love, Osmond Betcha By Golly, Wow,^ Stylistics A Cowboys Work Is Never Done, Sonny & Cher Day Dreaming, Franklin
cover a wide selection of styles ranging from the more traditional to the latest in jazz-rock.
It was after service in the Navy in World War II that CJlark began the path to national recognition. He played in the Charlie Barnet, Charlie Ventura and Eddie Vinson bands, and in 1948 joined the CJount Basie band, where he became noted for his individual style of virtuoso playing. In 1951 he joined the Duke Ellington band and remained with it until 1959.
Another featured player to appear in the concert is Danny McCrary, guitarist. McCrary will play a new rock composition, Framus Gramus. A new version of Ill Remeber April, arranged especially for this concert, will be a special ensemble feature.
Tickets are now on sale at the Central Ticket Office, with prices 50 cents for all students and $1.00 for adults.
Formerly Pin I""
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the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.
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From Sheppard Memorial Library
By KAY TAYLOR
Taylor Caldwell, famed novelist, has produced a powerful story of Americas past in CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS. Skillfully she weaves the tale of Joseph Armagh, an immigrant from Ireland. Fleeing from his homeland because of the pota toe famine, Joseph, his younger brother and his mother are to meet Josephs father in New York. During passage from Ireland, Mrs. Armagh gives birth to a daughter and subsequently dies from complications. Joseph soon learns that his father, too, has died. His only other relative in America, an uncle, has remarried and cannot take on the financial burden of three children. Nothing is left for Joseph to do but agree to putting his little brother Sean and infant sister Regina in an orphanage; nevertheless, he refuses to stay at the orphanage himself but insists that he will seek a living adequate enough to be able to frw Sean and Regina from the ori^anage. So begins Joseph Armaghs sturggle for wealth and power, a struggle which leads to the establishment of a dynasty.
International intrigue, terror, and murder lurk in the pages of THE OSTERMAN WEEKEND by Robert Ludlum. John Tanner, resident of a ritzy suburban hamlet, is astonished when CIA agents tell him some of his closest friends and neighbors are Russian spies. His life turns into a nightmare when each of the spies is warned about Tanner and he finds himself fighting desparately for his life and his familys safety. THE OSTERMAN WEEKEND is a study of loyalties, ambitions, fears, the deceptions people create to protect their reputations, and the chances people will take to defend their lives, their families and the security of their country.
Noted novelist Irving Wallace has written yet another fascinating novel, THE WORD. Discovery of The Word is the most momentous archaeological find in history, for The Word is a new gospel written by James the brother of Christ and ixedates the four gospels of the New Testament. This new gospel fills in missing gaps in Christs life and contradicts the existing accounts of his life and death.
Steven Randall, public relations man, is hired to introduce the International New Testament which will contain the new gospel. Plagued by doubts of its authenticity, Randall relentlessly pursues the truth about the origin of The Word. His search leads him to a bitter old man, a genius, a madman bent on exposing the Church to ridicule and death.
THE WORD is a lengthy novel, but well worth reading.
autumn coloi green, beige and Michael pointed out^ designed around a rug. The rug is a soft shaggy one he wove. Other items that are of his design and execution include a small walnut bas-relief carving on the wall, several textured pillows and one or two decorative items. Art work of student and faculty members is incorporated into his interior decorating plan.
To formally mark the occasion, the Lucianis are holding an open house at their apartment, number six in the east building of the three located in the Green Springs Apartment complex. It will begin at one this afternoon and continue on during the afternoon. The public is cordially invited to come by and tour the apartment, Michael said.
Art Notes
The annual Spring Art Show of the A. B. Cox Grammar School in Winterville opens today in the schools gymnasium. The public is invited to a reception from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Art work by students of grades four through eight and some by faculty members will be on display. The spring show will be on view through Friday.
The Greenville Art Center is the recipient of a silver tray in memory of the late Mrs. J. T. (Maude) Barnhill. Given by members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, the tray bears an inscription honoring Mrs. Barnhill
giving demonstrations of their skills, showing techniques they use to create a multiple variety of crafted items weaving, ceramics, woodwork, jewelry, etc.
One interesting feature will be entries by blind workers from th N.C. State Home Industries for the Blind in Raleigh The Carolina Designer Craftsmen Guild was organized in April 1970 with about 65 charter members. Purposes of the guild are to promote and encourage education m the crafts; o sponsor at least one show a year; and to sponsor tours, lecture and workshops for membe^ and interested persons. R^mbership is open to all cr^ftkmen and others in-
Best
Sellers
Fiction
the winds of war -
Herman Wouk THE DAY OF THE JACKAL -Frederick Forsyth WHEELS -Arthur Hailey THE ASSASSINS -Elia Kazan THE EXORCIST -William P. Blatty
the BETSY -Harold Robbins MESSAGE FROM MALAGA -Helen Maclnnes RABBIT REDUX -John Updike
OUR GANG -Philip Roth NEMESIS -Agatha Christie Nonfiction THE GAME OF THE FOXES -Ladislas Farago 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
Adams. Janet Fischer. George and Elsie Bryant, Michael Goins, Myrna Sexauer. Eddie
Tarboro
Festival
The Friends of the Edgecombe County Memorial Library in Tarboro invite local artist and craftsmen to display their paintings, sketches, sculptures, mounted photographs and other decorative crafts at a spring festival to be held on the Town C!ommon on the afternoon of Sunday, April 23.
Artists may display their works, and craftsmen may display and-or demonstrate their techniques. The festival will also feature live musical entertainment and refreshments for sale.
Artists interested in participating in the festival should contact Mrs. H. W. Hull, Jr., 1609 Canal St., Tarboro, N.C.; telephone:823-3888 for further further details.
Smith. Carl Peverall, Pat McMillan. Michael Scharf. Sandra Smith, Jim Whalen. Gerald Johnson. Jim Pringle. Dempsey (Ron) Calhoun, Charles Chamberlain. Norma Gray, Robert Rasch, and Leonard Veillette Admission for the craft fair is $1.00 for adults; 75 cents for students and senior citizens with I D., and free to children under 12.
Senior Shows Being Shown At 3 Points
Nine art shows, eight of them one-man shows and the other a Delta Phi Delta Show, wen on view either last week or will be on view this week in three places Rawl Building (downstairs show cases or third flotH* hall way) and College Union building on campus, and Baptist Studmt Center on East Tenth ^reet.
Young artists exhibiting from April 8-15 were: Bill Stinson, design, Rawl cases; Steve Wood, interior design. Baptist Center; Ann Maury, interior design. Baptist Center; and Bev Cook craft design. College Union.
Shows due to be on view this week are: Belinda Godwin, Rawl Hall; Rich Griendling, commercial art, Rawl cases; Barb Payne. intCTior degn. Baptist Center; Wayne Newman, interior design. Baptist Center; and the Delta Phi Delta show. College Union.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 19
Highway 264 By Pass Across From Pitt Plaia 2 Porfomnoncos 4:00 and 8K)0 p.m. Sponsored by_ALPHA__PHI_ALPHA^JFRA^^
B
ACNE IS NO JOKE
_ RAM0RSHR
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN T.Y. CIRCUS STARS hi PERSON
OPENS THIS WEEK!
The East Carolina Playhouse presents
WKAsmm
atm mu'
fmWrnns'mmitM,
April 19-22 McGinnis Auditorium 8:15 p.m.
Admission $2.00ECU Students $1.00
and SPECIAL MATINEES APRIL 20-21 at 2:15 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00
Call 758-5390 for Reservations
Nobody has come up with proof that treat-inf acne helps to curb jnvenile delinqaency. But medical authorities have reached the conclusion that many yonufsters with severe cases of acne often feel left out In the social swim. This has been known to lead to nnfortnnate personality problems.
Bat why dioald It? We know that physicians can treat acne snccesafnlly in a freat majority of cases. Medicines are available which can help reduce the severity of acneand this In itself ean do wondm for a senaitive boy If your teenafer has acne, we soffest that you consult yonr doctor as the vary first step. Should ho prescribe medieation for treatment, we will have it available in onr prescription laboratory.
YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly withont extra eharfe. A yreat many people rely on ns for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charfc accounts.
Closod Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Oalivtry
BIGGS DRUG STORE
"THE FREEDOM CIRCUS"
-FEATURING-
ESCAPEES FROM BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN
GAZA SZAIO JUGGLER Oirsct Frooi lUDAPEST CIRCUS
RUMPLES THE GREAT And His IsreoB CLOWNS
RIDING MARVELS Tko
iarcelonians
THE GREAT RYZARD Fio Tko Wormv Orem Add His TRAINED BEAR
HERGOTOVA Foot Joqflor
aerial GAO NAS MEXICAN ACRORATS
FRINCESS FATIMA Wifo WolUr
THE IRAMIMS TURKISH COMEDY TUMILERS
TRAINED ELEPHANTS FootwrMf TWIN lAIIES FROM INDIA
gymnasts EXTRA ORDINARY
Atfiol Loddor Stofi ^ MURILLO - CAMFA DUO CIRCUS SPAIN
AND A HOST OF OTMER$-"22 DISPLAYS"
ALL NEW THIS YiAt
GORGEOUS COSTUMES - 150 RfOMJ
Ttw Circu. You Will UH19 Rwnombor UNDER THE HUGE EUROPEAN STYIE TENT _
WfUU* Mice AT tox WlCf CMCH l*Y^^ Of loy REDUCED RATI Adfooc# Tickot from Spooton "NOW"
Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swidky, April U, lt72
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchan trodlnfl for tho wook (sotoctod issuM);
A
m
xm
M3
3S1
1053
350
47
103
655
3N
451
404
AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ino 3.40 Ad Millls .30 Addrosio .60 Admiral AotnoLfe 1 M Air Prod 30b Aireo 30t AMono la AlcanAlu .00 Aiieg Cf> 30g AllagLudIm 1 AilagPw 1.40 Allied Cb 1.30 49S AlliedStr 1.40 544
AllitCb lOe Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC SO AmHei 07e Am Airltn ABrnds 2.79 AmBdcat 1.30 2516 Am Can 2.30
X177I
ACrySug 1.40 400
A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.74 A Home 1.77 Am MOJP 27 A MtlOx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 3.30 x33 ASmeltR 1.20 1190 Am Stand 40 1565 ATS.T wt 2SM Am T4T 2.60 8457 AMF Inc 1 1136
AMP Inc 66 103
Ampex Corp Anaconda Anctt Hock 1 Ancorp 40b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Oan 1 Armeo StI 1 Arms! Ck .00 AshldOil 1.20 AsdOGd 1 25 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet .07e Avon Pd 1.35
Sale*
(Ma.) Hifti Law 68 75% 69Vy
1412
821
533
067
2103
2134
2072
2459
844
492
823
3473
2523
1073
290
80
786
532
3582
733
661
850
1775
619
831
1879
lOlA
39%
34
69
6S
23%
29'/y
22%
13%
25%
22%
36
36%
14%
54%
17%
47%
49%
44</i
76%
33%
34%
39%
27%
97%
49
31%
7%
36%
22V4
15%
7'a
43%
67%
87%
9%
19%
36%
12%
13%
35%
23%
44
26%
59%
60%
2%
W-a
14%
44%
9%
37%
22%
65%
63%
23%
27
21%
13%
23%
22
30%
34%
13%
49%
16%
45''
48%
43%
70
31%
30
38%
27%
95'4
47%
29%
6%
35%
20%
15
7%
43%
63%
M
8%
ll'a
35'4
12
12%
34
21%
42%
26%
56%
66
2%
18%
13%
Net Laat Cko-
74% 4-4% 45% 2% 9% %
37% % 23 1%
60% 4-3 63% 1% 22% 4- >4 27% 1% 22% 4- % 13% 4- % 25% 4-2 % 36 4-5%
36% 4-1% 14 4- %
53% 4-4% 16%
46% 1%
49% .....
44% 4- %
71% %
32'4 % 30% 1% 38% J 27' % 96 %
48 %
29% 2'
Herclea .51e HeuWtin .00 Hew Pack .20 HoemWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .27 HoilySug 30e Homeatke .40 Honywll 1.30 HouaehF 1.30 HouaLP 1.36 Howmet .70
301
1706
401
591
594
110
71
427
1102 155 1816 55%
496
252
65% 64 64% %
53% 51% 53% 4-19b 59% 50% 59% 4-1% 35 33'^ 34 1
31% 20% 20% 2% 55% 52% 54 IVb
16% 16% % 21% 23% 4-1% 140% 154% 4-4% 51% 55% 4-3% 43% 44% % 17% 17%.....
17
24%
45%
18%
19%
38%
17
1003
128
54
64
36%
31%
985 126'a 120
7 ' ,. JonLogn .80 _ s JonLau .25e 2i'a 4- 'a 15' ' J 7 %
43
66'/* 4-2'a 87' 4-3 9 %
19
36% 4-1 12'A 4- '
13 .....
35 4- '
22'a %
43% 4- '
26'a '/b 59 4-1
67 %
2% %
18% %
14 4- %
122 4-2%
IdahoPw 1.70 233
Ideal Baa 70 695
III Cent 1.18 683
Impri Cp Am 3497 INA Cp 1.40a
X1206
ingerRd 2.08 527
Inland StI 2 intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.40 Int Harv 1.40 IntMinCh .20 Int Nickel 1 int Pap 1.50 Int TOT 1.19 lowBeef 1.40t lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
J
Jewel Co 1.60 275 63'/ 61%
JohnMan 1.20 1235 30% 36'/
johnjoh 40a 914 118 115
430 57 55%
181 18% 17%
Joatens .70 244
Joy Mfg 1.40 x392
I
32% 31 31% 1%
19 19% .....
36% 30 4-1%
16% 16% 4- %
51% 52% 4- %
62% 62% %
35% 35% 1%
30% 31% 4-1
1551 399% 309% 395 4-5%
809 30% 29% 30% 4- %
1690 22% 21% 22% 4-1
2347 34% 32% 32% 1%
2295 30% 37V 30% 4- %
6295 57% 55 55% 2%
464 30% 28'/ 30% 4-2%
70 21% 21'a 21% %
2665 73% 67 69% 3%
61% 1% 38'/ 4- % 118 4-3
57 4-l'/b
18 - % 34 4-1%
66% 4-1%
AvenAceof 60 STOCKS
Min f u<-*, Wt*<i IIlut Fit
I/*
I* (I
34
KaiaAium .50 KanGsEI 1.48 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayaerRo .60 Kennecott l KerrAAcG .60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN .25e KnIghtN wl Koppera 1.60 Kraftco 1.77 KreageSS .50 Kroger 1.30
BabckWx .55 Balt GE 1.89 BeatFda 1 16 Beckman 50 BeechAr 60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp MO Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR Boeing Co
5 591 ?i'4 32'
1128 459 198 312 455 693 648 1143 2313 24 2595 40 1017 BoiaCas 25b 2235
Borden 1.20 1069
Borg War 1.25 802
BristMy 1.20 1307 Brit Pet .38e 688
Brunawck .16 3221 Bocy Er 1.20 395
Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrgha .60
715
76
3625
2022
X445
29'/
45%
58
25
60%
40%
40%
8<a
34'/
23%
25%
18%
20</4
35%
58%
13'/
55%
26%
17'/
17%
13'/
40
50
32'
28%
44%
54%
23%
64%
45
45%
7'a
33'A
19
23%
17'/
27'/
33%
57
12%
51%
25%
16%
16'/
11%
38'/
48%
32' 1' 28% % 44% - 55 1
24'/a ' 68% 4-2% 45% 2% 47% 4-1'/
7% .....
33'/ % 22'/4 1'a 24'/ 4- % 17% 1 2S'/4 4- '/b 35 4-1%
57% %
12% .....
54% +2'U 26'A 4- % 17 4- %
16'/ % 13'/ 4-IV 39'/ '/4 49% 4- '/b
489
1151
176
495
515
1209
515
1803
2253
Cadence ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 Cartwal 40a CaatleCke .60 CaterTr 1.40 CelaneaeCp 2 Cenco Ina .30 x340 CenSoWt 2.08 3620 Cerro Cp Cert teed .80 CeaanaAIr .60 CheaOh 75e ChiPneuT 2 Chria Craft Chryair .60 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevElllt 2.28 CocaCol 1.64 Colg Pal 1.46 Collina Rad Cololntat 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.25
607 177'/ 173% 174% 'A
- c
14% 12 14% 4-2%
9% 8'/ 9'A 4- %
31'A 28'A 30% 4-2'/ 31 28% 29'a 1%
25% 25 25'A 'A
51% 49% 51'/ 4-1'/ 24% 22'/ 23% 4- '/ 19% 17 19'A 4-1%
55'/b 53'/ 54% 4- % 60'/ 55% 60'a 4-2% 56% 54'/ 54' 1% 43 41'A 41% 1%
15% 15'/ 15% '/ 54% 50% 53 4-2%
3T 30'A 30' 4- % 59% 57% 58% 4- % 42' 41% 42'/ 4- % 8'/ 6% 7% 4-1%
36% 34% 35 %
SO' 49 49% .....
39% 38% 39'A ' 55% 52% 55' 4-2 36 35' 35% 4- '
734
788
643
461
555
3772
3729
957
750
633
366
762 133 128% 132 4-3'A
832
1153
250
3814
566
391
283
1099
1058
919
2142
ConNatG 1.95 x 282
Cons Power 2 Cont Air Ltn Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b 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 CrowColl .52t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt
502
2608
1305
1117
1624
1525
3414
662
65'
19%
31'
57%
31%
70%
26'
36%
66'/
26'
43'
30'
29%
27%
32'A
45%
26%
21%
677
26%
64'
17%
29%
53'A
30'
68
24%
34%
64'A
25%
40
29%
29%
26
30'
42
25%
20%
62'
23%
64% '
19% 4-1%
31 4- %
54% 4- 'A 30% '/ 68' 1% 25' 1'/b 35 -1'A
64% 'A 25% 'A 42% 4-2% 29% ' 29' % 27% 4-1%
32 4-1'A 44'A 4-1% 26% % 21'A 4- 'A 66% 4-4' 26'A 4-2%
273 247' 238' 242 4- '
177 11% 10% 10% '
164 48% 46 46'/i 2%
744 36'A 34% 35% 4- %
x502 43% 39% 40' 4- %
1639 13' 12'A 13 4-1
919 24' 23' 23% 'A
852 33'A 30% 32% 4-2'A
1469 26% 24% 25% '
- D
9% 8% 9' 4- %
57% 56' 56% '
21% 20'/ 20% 4- %
24' 23% 24' .....
66'/ 64' 66 'A
25 23'A 25 4-IV
61% 59'A 59% %
16' 15' 15% .....
20% 20 20' 'A
21 20 20% 4- %
35' 33% 34% 4- %
1289 166'/ 155% 166% 4-6%
598 5' 4% 4% %
365 54% 52 52% %
102 67'/ 66 67'A 4- %
688 91' 89% 89% 2
607 36' 33% 34'A -1%
Duke Pw 1.40 1119 24 22' 22% 1
duPont 1.25e 855 176'/ 170' 172% 2%
CHq Lt 1.66 361 24% 23' 23% '
Dynam Am 699 10' 9'A 9'/ .....
Dan River 360 Dart ind 30b 504
DaycoCp 1.14 208
OaytnPL 1.66 1M Deere Co 2 1618
Del Mnte 1.10 x275 Delta Air .50 1264
DennyRst .04 OetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Divefafd Ind DrPepper .40 OomeMns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40
2159
645
419
97
East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EchlinMfg wl EG8.G 10 EiPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvanPd ,30b
3837 29% 28' 29 2081 122' 118' 120
4- 'A
341
123
83
1739
642
207
1190
992
245
2138
Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fedders 50 FedNMtg .30
FedDStr 1.04 Filtrol 1 40 Firestone 83 FstChrt 1.42t FstNCity 1.32 2785
1221
523
93
913
13221
874
120
989
1106
Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC Cp 85 FdFair .32r Ford M 2.60 ForMcKs 80 FreepMin 80 Frueht 1.70
1182
432
622
1344
168
2352
481
483
486
49'
76'
38'
28%
18%
39%
85%
50%
26%
28<a
F
39'
12'4
11%
42
24'
57%
29'
26'
29%
57%
35'
43%
62'
26%
14%
77
261
23
48>A
72'/
36%
23%
17%
37'/
84%
48%
24%
26%
35%
11'j
10%
39%
23'
54%
27
25% 28'A 55% 32' 42% 60% 24% 13% 74% 25'4 21% 41',
48' 1'A 75'A -F3'A 37% +1'A 28'A +4 17% % 39 -FI'
85' + % 50 -FI 25'a % 28 -F %
37'A - % 11% ' 11'A -F 'A 41% '
24'. -F % 55' 1' 27% 1'a 26' 3 -F % 28% % 57'/4 -F % 33% -F % 42' 1 62' J -F ' a 26'
14 75
-F %
'a
- '
25% % 22% -F % 41% 2%
GAL corp GAF Corp .40
X1287
Gam Sko 1.30 X481 Gannett 48 94
Gen Dynam 2439 GenElec 1.40 2517 Gen Food 1.40 3745 GenMills 96 846
GenAAOt 85e G PubUt 1.60 GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1 70 GaPacif 80b Gerber 1.35 Getty O 1.17e Gillette 1.40 GienAld 20e Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .88 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 GrtABP 80 Gt West Fin I Gt Wn Unit Grn Giant .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfStUtH 1 04 GulfWn 60b Gif Wn ind wt
- G
658 13'
12' 3 12% %
4274
1009
3387
1172
x894
1304
491
303
1858
X377
1411
1251
2509
885
1171
553
1711
268
485
1520
337
5745
1347
2730
3574
26%
39%
72'
32%
69%
28'
51%
84',
22'/
29%
32
28
48%
38%
81%
45
11%
25%
29%
33
27%
43%
20'
3(PA
14
25%
20%
19%
25%
19%
44'A
15%
25% 38% 71% 29'a 68'a 27'3 50 81' 22' 28% 29% 26 46'a 37% 75% 43 10% 23 28' 32'4 26'A 42' 19% 29'/ 13' 22'/ 19'a 18% 25% 19
42'
14%
25%
39%
72
31%
- '/ -2%
69%
27% % 50% %
8T 3 2' 3 22'
28% ' 3
29% 2'A 27' '4 47' 'a 38
81 -F5%
44% '4
11 -F ' 23/ - ' 28% - 'A 32/ -F % 26%
42% % 19% '/4
30
13'a % 25'a -FI'4 19% - % 19' ~ >4 25% - % 19 1
44A -FI 15% '
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehman 96e Levitz Furn LevltzF wi LibbOFd 2 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern vt Litton ind .69f Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.04 x870 LoneStarin 1 316
LoneSGa 1.36 633
LonglaLt 1.42 x 353 LuckyStrs .50 856
LukenStI 25e 168
LVO Corp 996 Lykea Yngst 1375
31'
64%
K
26'A 22% 25' -FI'
24% 24' 24'A .....
27 25% 26 1
13' 12' 12% ' 23'A 22' 23 + %
27% 25% 25% 2' 54'A 50' 53% +3' 31% 28% 31% -F3' 93% 90' 93 -F2%
47' 45' 47' .....
39% 38'A 38% -r % 46% 44' 45'A -F % 954 119A 114% 117% -F2' 1356 29'/ 28'A 29'A + 'A
- L
2993 13 111 12% -Fl%
172 19 18% 18% Vb
257 3'A 3 3'A -F 'A
622 17% 16% 16% '
675
78
144
580
64
2323
1545
2009
42
20
152
818
V/
V.0
1971
1972
u.
Jk i6i 6 1A.161
m
J ASONO J r MAM J
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
HOME OFFICES
Directors of Saieed Construction Systems Inc., general contractors and land developers, announced that h(xne offices have been established in Raldgh.
Greenville native Tom Saieed, company president, said that among cmventional c^truction, the finn will specialize in "Precast Modular Site Systems" in commercial and industrial buildings.
M. S. Burgess Jr., vice president, said that the firm, with omiplete develofanent, design-build sebees, will also work with architects, developers, and modular manufacturers to provide a complete industrialized construction xx)ject.
JOIPED COMPANY Jim Ward, general manager of Central Soya of Athens Inc., Robersonville, announced that Floyd F. Manning has jdned the OHnpany as sales manager. Manning is scheduled to begin work M(mday.
Ihe new sales manage* attended Charles L. Coon High School in Wilson and following graduation, attendbd Atlantic Christian Cf^ege. Manning and his family will move to the RoberseiviUe area. Ward rq[>orted.
J A SO NO J i M AM J
624
114
336
931
4203
849
1092 147' 135' 13J'10% 186 49% 45'A 45' 3' 45% 43% 45 -F 'A
7'A 6% 6% %
73'A 71% 73' -F1%
12% 11% 11% .....
18% 16% 17' 1%
13' 12% 12% .....
60' 58% 59% -FI'A 29 27% 28' %
30% 28' 28' 2% 23 22% 22' -F 'A
20% 19% 19' %
24% 23 23 1
9'A 8' 8% .....
11' 10 10' -F '
MARKET UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 345.0, up .5 from the week before. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 967.72, up 5.12 for the week. Analysts said the gains were fueled by encouraging first quarter corporate profit reports. (AP Wirephoto Charts.)
Most Active Stocks For Week
SALES GAIN
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. reported a record high of $110,867,000 in first-quarter sales of new Ufe insurance, a gain of $20,022,000 over volume for the same period last year.
Seth C. Maccm, seniw vice president-agency, said the gain in sales for the first quarter this year compares with an increase of $7,848,000 for the frst quarter of 1971.
Ordinary life iraurance in fxe with Jeffersm Standard was reported at a new high of $3,799,836,000 on March 31. This represents an insurance in force gain ai $49,640,000 for the first quart* this year, compared with a gain of $29,035,000 for the first quarter of 1971, Macon said.
NEW YORK Ywrly High Low
AAack* Co .30 MACy RH 1 MadisFd 15e
M -
190 15%
240
473
AAagnvox 1.20 3172
Marath 1.60 A6arcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 MayDSlr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a AAcOonD .40b McGrwH .60 AAaad Cp .60 MalvSho .83 AAelvSho wi Memorax Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot lOe MidSUtll 1.06 MinnMM 1.92 MlnnPLt 1.30 AAobilOII 2.60 Mohas 1.10 Moniant 1.80 MontDUt 1.94 AAont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
15
43'A 14% 41'A 32 29'A 32% 22' 52% 42<A 45'A 18'A 18% 72% 38' 30
480 148 144
139 19% 18% 1146 23% 21 887 23' 22% 713 148' 145 129 20% 20'A 51'A 48%
54'
32'
28%
34%
964
1650
293
941
761
632
1728
1547
836
544
46
2612
2478
393
2424
94
158
576
45
15
44'
32%
30%
34%
23'A
54'
45'A
46%
19%
20
78%
39%
33%
49%
46%
51%
31'
27%
32%
15% -F % 44% -F ' 14% % 41' 3% 32' 'A 30' -F % 33 1'
22% -F % 53% -Fl% 45'A -F1% 45% -F % 18'A ' 20 -F % 77'A -F4%
38% .....
31% -F1% 147' -F2' 19' -F ' 23% -F2%
22' .....
147% -Fl% 20' % 50'A % 48' -FI 53% -FI' 31'A % 28' % 33 1'
27'A
7%
27
47%
64'
30
22
41%
36
36
31%
37'A
20
84%
26'
36'
45
36%
29%
57%
21'
4<A
18'A
42%
55
25'A
UVb
19'
27%
30
24'
24>A
15'A
76%
16%
24%
36%
23'A
21'
45'
(AP)Week'a twenty moat
FedNat Mtg Republic Cp Unvity Cmp Am TelBTel IntTelTel Gulf Oil Grand Un Alaska Int Allied Oem Texaco inc SouthCal Ed Fly Tiger Braniff Air Gen Motors Litton Ind Brwng Fer RCA
IntChm Nuc
EaatnAIrL
CBS
active stocks, week's Sales
1,322,100
1.004.200
958.500
845.700 629JOO
574.500
542.300
480.600
469.500 454JOO 451,000
441.600
429.200
427.400
420.300
393.500 389,900
389.700
383.700
381.400
High
24'
7%
27
43%
57%
25%
19%
41%
36
31%
25%
37'A
20'
84'A
18%
36'
40%
35%
29%
57%
Low
23'
4'A
21%
42%
55
25%
17'
36'
30%
30'
24'
34'A
19'
81'
16%
32'A
38
32%
28'
53'A
Net
Close Chg. 24'A -F % 7' -F2% 24% -F3% 43 '
55' 2% 25% % 18 1% 40' -F3'A 36 -F5'
31'A - 'A 24% 1 36% -F1% 19% -F ' 81' -2' 17' 1% 34% - % 39% -F 'A 32% - % 29 + 'A
54% -F <A
NATIONAL ORGANIZER Dr. Frances Daniels erf the East Carolina University School of Techncrfogys business education faculty has been appointed national wganizer oi Pi Omega Pi, honex-ary society for college students of business education.
Dr. Daniels previously served as national editor and national secretary-historian for Pi Omega Pi. She was appointed national (x*ganizer to fiU the unexpired term of the officer who was unable to continue in the post.
AGENT HONORED William R. Stroud, CLU, oi Ayden, was hcmored last week by Tlie Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. at its four-day National Leaders Conference held in HoUywbod, Fla. Attendance was based (xi life insurance sales and services to policyowners during 1971.
Stroud has reiH*esented Ekjuitable since January of 19S6 and has been a district manager for the companys Eastern North Carolina Agency of Raleigh since 1965.
1329 1(U% 69 37'A
97% 103% -F5%
138
Nabisco 2.20 370
Nat Airline 989
Nat Can .45 706
NatCashR .40 2296
Nat Distil .90 751
Nat Fual 1.74 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newberry .50 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1..> NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.37f
OccidP 12p
Dim Corp .88 Omarkin .621 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .71 Owen III 1.35
113
324
877
931
387
282
2224
X76
236
297
841
758
1277
324
266
167
"679
366
517
439
810
458
91
622
22
N
63%
51
15%
33%
16%
26
28%
19'
9'A
43
13%
80/
33'A
21'
24'
35'A
17'
14%
85'A
55'
37
34%
45%
26%
27'
50%
45'A
39'A
69%
o
36'A
21'
61%
45%
14%
30%
15%
25
27'
18%
8'A
42
13
76'
32
20%
23%
31%
16
14'A
84
53'
36'
33'A
44'A
25%
24%
50
43'A
37%
68%
36'A ' 21% .....
62' T 47'A -F1% 14% % 31'A 1% 16% -F % 26 +1 27% 1 19'A -F ' 8% -F 'A 42% 'A 13 'A
77' 1'A 32> %
21 .....
23% .....
32% 2 16 1 14% -F % 84' ' 55' -F1% 36'A -F ' 34% -F1% 44% -F % 25' 1'A 26% -F1%
50'A .....
45'A -FI' 37% 1% 69' -F %
StOilInd 2.39 StdOIINJ .95e StdOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .83 StevensJ 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyrF ,08e Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
Tampa El .84 Tektronix Teledyne .TOt Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .84 TexPLd .53e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrifty Dg .37 TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 1.70e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
1524 64% 2844 71% 416 87% 215 43% 941 52% 162 29% 526 45 146 48 1720 6'A
615 35' 134 22
- T -
638 24% 496 49%
1540 25' 2530 12 1876 25% 1717 53% 4548 31% 683 47 1507 19% 589 142% 256 22% 608 34% 1076 21' 944 16 515 57' 227 44 205 22% 1112 56' 2595 23 425 30% 1003 35 1729
63'
70A
84'A
43
52%
28'
43'A
46%
5%
33
21%
23'A
47
24'A
11
24<A
50'A
30
46
18%
138
20%
33%
19%
14%
54
42%
18
53%
21%
29%
32%
14%
PacLtg 1.68
Pac Petrol 4( PacPwL 1.44
PanAm Sol
Penn Cent PenDtx 03e Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.K Phila El 1.64
PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42
PubSCol 1.12 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 30t Pueblo In 28a PugSPLt 1. Pullman 2
Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM sot
1186
307
161
H
91
53%
17%
85%
50'A
16%
91
53'/j 17 - 'A
-F4%
i
Questor 50
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1
v| Reading Co Rdg Bate 25 Reich Ch 20 Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 ReynMet 60 Roan Sel 43e Rohr ind .80 RoyCCola 56 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy 50
Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 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 on 2.40 ShellTr 72e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 04e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1 56 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1 40 Southn Pac 2 SouthRy 3 20 SperryR 30e SquareD .92 Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90
2703
11%
11'A
11%
'
1 1947
23
22
22'A
- %
1 609
26%
25%
25%
- %
1 57
19%
19
19'A
Y '
1 1241
18'
16%
IT
'A
231
14
13'
13%
521
42'
40%
41
1'A
619
58%
55%
57%
-1-1%
1 464
56%
55
55%
1'
2327
52
48%
51%
-t-2'
P
! nil
'A
28'
28'
%
X2044
25%
24'
24%
%
1 SS3
34%
33'
34
-f '
260
24'
23'
23'
'/3
1 373
18%
18
18
%
191
11'
10'
10'
1
3271
16'
15%
16'
Y '
1 607
35
32%
33%
H-1%
786
5
4%
4%
296
11%
10%
11'
1219
M%
78'A
78%
%
301
24'A
23%
23%
%
1470
20%
19%
19%
'
996
84'A
79%
83'A
-1-3%
2138
41'A
40'A
40% -1- '
1 528
44%
42%
43'
1'A
929
23%
22%
22%
'A
1 1083
92%
87'A
92
-l-5'A
2067
30'A
29
29%
'A
1209
25%
24%
24%
2918
134
127%
131'
-1-3'
131
22'A
21%
21%
-
1 1129
47'A
45
46
1'
1 413
92%
90'/
91'
'A
393
20%
20
20'A
'A
1759
25%
24'
24%
- '
181
6'
6
6'
327
14%
13%
14'
'A
112
30%
30'A
30'
.- '
474
44%
42'A
42'
1'
i
3
386
25'
24
24'A
'A
R
1518
43
40%
42%
-h1%
246
24<A
23%
23%
-f- %
1198
47'
43%
47'/
-(-1%
3899
40%
38
39%
-Y 'A
58
2%
2%
2%
1155
33'A
30%
31
1'A
546
13%
12%
13'A
-Y '
428
24'
22%
23
1'
1044
74'/i
71'A
71'A
1'A
1713
77%
74'
76<A
-1-1'
1385
22%
20%
22'.
-t-1%
428
5%
5'
5'
366
16%
15%
15%
1'A
588
37
34'
36'
-t-1'
1921
37'/4
36%
37'/.
+ %
UAL Inc UMC Ind .74 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.28 UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands Unit Corp Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .62 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Unlv Oil Pd UnlvCpg 87f Upjohn 1.60
1729 ^% 14%
1781 54'A 249 30 3638 48<A 1421 18'A 1604 29% 626 62% 1100 18% 2634 40' 1720 12% 331 10'A 294 25'
1000 33 1177 27 1316 27'A
569 30% 1393 34'
1001 17'A 9585 27
215 87
52%
28'A
46A
18
28%
60
18'
33
12
9%
24%
31%
25%
25%
29
32%
16'
21%
85%
64' -F ' 71' -F % 86' -F3 43 - '
52% -F % 28% % 43'A % 47'A ' 6'A -F 'A 33'A 1% 21'A .....
23% -F ' 47 2'
24% ' 11' 'A 25% -FI' 51^,1% 31'A 'A 46' -F % 18% ' 141% -F4' 21% -F % 34% -F % 19% -F ' 15% -F % 57 +2%
42% 1 21% +3% 55 1
22% -F % 29% ' 34% -F2 14' %
52% 1' 28% 1 47' -FI' 18 'A
29% -F % 60 2 18' -F ' 39% -F6% 12% -F ' 10 -F 'A 25 %
33 -Fl'A 25% % 26% -FI 29% -F ' 33 %
16% .....
24% -F3% 86% -F %
Conner Homes
4%
4%
Durham Life
26'A
26%
Equitable Leasing
%
IVA
First Mortgage Ins
24%
26
Gardlnckel A-ooks Brs
28'
29
(xcorgia Internationl
18'A
18'
Joslyn Mfg
22%
23'A
Kewaunee Scientific
16
16%
Knape B Vogt Mfg
39'A
40'A
Lance, Inc.
76A
77'A
Little Mint
10
10'
Lowes Companies
79
80
AAethode Electronics
5'
5'
Package Products
5%
6>A
Occidental Life
4'
4%
Pay N Save
42'
43
Peoples Bank B Trust
32'
Planters Nat'I Bk B Tr
37'
39'
Piedmont Aviation
12
12%
Roses Stores
360
Textiles
19'
21'
Trans Gas Pipeline
17%
17%
Triangle Brick
7%
8%
Vermont American
20
20%
World Ins
45'
46
Blnnings
5'
6
Black Ind.
8
8'A ~
Champion parts rebuilders
23
23%
El Paso Electric
13%
14'
Food Town Stores
52
55
Hoover Company
78<A
79
Kenan Transport
19%
20%
Sugardale Foods
11'A
11%
TrI South Units
32%
33'A
Tri South Con.
28'
28%
Tri South Warrants
4'A
4'
United Carolina Bks
26
27
First Provident
5'
6
Harrelson Robber
27'
29
NEW DISTRICT ENGINEER Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced the appointment <rf Herman B. Ross Jr. as district engineo* at Williamston.
A native of Cola, S.C., Ross joined Vepco in 1965 as an assistant engineer at Hampton. He transferred to Richmond in 1966 where he was appointed associate engineer in 1968. In 1969, he was ai^xrfnted assistant superintendent of service in Norf(rfk.
The new district engineer received his bachelor of science in electrical engineering from the University <rf South Carolina.
MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Charles A. Lewis, vice president in charge of construction, and Mrs. Jane C. Tripp, estimator f(* Chapin Construction Co., attended a two-day constructicm management seminar on job costing April 11 and 12 at North Carcrfina State University.
The program, sponsored by the Carcrfinas Branch Associated General Contractors of America and the School of Engineering at N.C. State, was conducted by the Fails Management Institute whose faculty deals with contractors in assisting the industry in the development of new management methods and techniques.
As part of a nationwide system f(n* providing uniform measurement and recognition of individual effort in continuing education, Lewis and Mrs. Tripp were awarded cmtinuing education units for attending the seminar.
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
15th ANNIVERSARY J. A. Butler, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co. with home (rffices in Greensboro, was honored recently in recognition of his 15th anniversary of service with the company.
W. L. Carter Jr., company president, awarded Butler a service pin and certificate to commemorate the occasion.
Varan Assoc 1060 17% 16' 16'A 'A
Vendo Co 249 15% 13% 14% -FI'
VaEIPw 1.12 1930 19 18'A 18'A '
W-X-Y-Z
110
887
83
455
652
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WnAIr Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnlon 1.40 3286 WestgEI .94 3057
Weyerhs .80 WhIbFry 06g 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
77 72A 76% -F4%
92 86% 91% -F4'
22 21% 21% - 'A 46% 44' 45% -FI' 34% 33% 34% -Fl'A 59' 52% 57% -F4% 53% 49' 53'A -F1% 51 48% 50% -Fl'A
8'A 7% 8' .....
861 120' 115'A 119% -F2% 456 25% 24% 24% '
1345 14' 13'A 13' '
412 49' 48% 48% %
X195 56% 53% 56' -F2'A
853 44' 42' 42' %
1332 145% 141% 1421 3% 1599 43% 41% 42'A -F '
494 49' 46% 47 2%
1644
3052
75%
s
73% 73% 1%
901
39'
38%
38%
%
252
30%
29%
30
%
58
5 %
51 >4
51%
-1- 'A
1519
46'A
40%
46
-l-5'A
622
20%
18%
18%
'A
780
35%
34%
35
'A
508
48
44'
46'
Y '
1035
98'A
96
96
1'A
1013
21%
20%
21
/
289
16%
16
16'A
%
1547
I6'A
15%
16'/4
+ '
996
70
67'
67/
1'
352
90%
89'
90A
- %
1578
116
114
115'
-Y /
394
46/
45'
45%
- //.
19
31%
31%
31'
+ %
903
57
53/
55%
-1-1%
2551
26'A
25%
25%
-1- '
iM
91
88%
90'J
-1-1
1624
57%
52'
54/
2/
2204
39%
36%
37%
+ /
498
241/4
22
22%
1'A
4510
25/
24'
24%
1
3232
20
19%
19%
'
489
45%
42
44/
4-2
994
52
49%
49
%
157
103%
102
103'A
Y 'A
1771
35%
34%
34%
%
1178
39'
36'
38%
4-2%
380
96
94
95%
4-2
541
49%
45'A
49'
4-3/
358
8%
6'
8
4-1%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-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, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. fPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex distribution date,
z-Sales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribu tion xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis fributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vjin bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative 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.
Bid Asked
2'
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Republic Cp
7'
-1-
2%
Up
62.9
2 ChrisC prpf
9'
4-
3A
up
52.0
3 Sprague El
13
4-
3
Up
30.0
4 Chris Craft
7/
4-
1%
Up
28.6
5 ChrisC cvpf
16A
4-
3'
Up
23.8
6 Rexham
8/
4-
1%
Up
22.4
7 ChrsCft 2pf
28
4-
5
Up
21.7
8 Cadence ind
14%
4-
2%
up
21.6
9 Stone Cont
12/
4-
2'A
up
21.2
10 NatUn Elec
21%
4-
3%
Up
20.8
11 Std Kollsmn
8
4-
1%
up
20.8
12 Fairmont
]5%
4-
2%
Up
20.2
13 Todd Shlpyd
21/
Y
3%
Up
199
14 Stanray
19'
-Y
3
up
19.1
IS Unit Aircft
39/
4-
6%
Up
19.0
16 Am Exp Ind
6'
4-
1
Up
18.2
17 Aguirre Co
13'
4-
2
up
18.0
18 Allied Chem
36
4-
S'
Up
16.6
19 EGBG Inc
28'A
4-
4
Up
16.5
20 Woods Cp
19
4-
2%
up
16.0
21 Smith Inti
40A
-Y
5'
up
15.8
22 Unvsty Cmp
24/
4-
3%
up
15.7
23 Gen Firepfg
8%
4-
T
up
14.8
24 AAacOtnal
6/
4-
/
up
14.6
25 AmAirFilt n
45%
4-
5%
up
14.2
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Weis Mkfs
21
4'
Off
17.6
2 Unishops
21/
4<A
Off
16.3
3 Bausch Lb
103%
18/
Off
15.4
4 Buff Forge
41
6
Off
12.8
5 DonLuf Jen
11%
1%
Off
12.5
6 Divers Ind
4/
%
Off
11.4
7 Ward Foodsh
11%
1%
Off
10.6
8 Wean Unit
y/B
%
Off
9.8
9 Veeder Ind
a 37'A
4
Off
9.7
10 Belco Pet
16%
1%
Off
9.5
11 Empire Gas
14%
1'
Off
9.3
12 Interst Unit
8%
/
Off
9.2
13 Federal inc
5
'
Off
9.1
14 HelenCurt A
7'
%
Off
9.1
15 vjReadg 2pf
2'
'A
Off
9.1
16 Amsted
39%
3%
Off
8.7
17 Litton Ind
17'
1%
Off
8.7
18 Pan Am Sul
10'
1
Off
8.7
19 LoneS Gas
28'
2%
Off
8.5
20 Nat Homes
25%
2%
Off
8.5
21 Interst Str
12'A
1'
Off
8.4
22 ArlansD St
5'
'
Off
8.3
23 Std Press
9%
/
Off
8.3
24 Supmkt Gen
16//.
1'
Off
6.2
25 Assd Brew
8'
%
Off
8.1
NET EARNINGS UP The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. reported that {M*eliminary net earnings were up 23 per cent and sales climbed 21 per cent, setting new highs for the second quarter ended March 26, 1972.
Alonzo G. Decker Jr., chairman and president, reported that second quarter sales were $93.4 millicm, compared with $77.1 million last year. Net earnings were $7.8 million, up from $6.4 million. Earnings per share, he said, were 66 cents compared to 56 cents in 1971.
The chairman said that for the first hal|, sales totaled $168.7 million, up 20 per cenWrom $140.6 million while net earnings rose 23 per cent to $13.0 million from $10.6 million.
NEW DIRECTORY Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. directory representatives are now in the area w(X*king on a new directory for Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill, according to Don A. Collier, district manager.
Scheduled for delivery August 26, Collier said the directory will be the largest telephone volume ever published in this area. He noted that the representatiyes will remain in this area through June 1.
The new directory, he said, will contain more listings than ever before as a result of the af^roximately 3,145 additional telephones that have been installed since the current directory was compiled last August.
Dollor 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(*10(X)) Sharesthds) Last
REALTORS MEET Jimmy Harris, president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, presided over the April 11 meeting of the board at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Harris gave a report on, the Aircade Meeting held recently in Raleigh.
Earl Findley, Realtor from Raleigh, was guest speaker for the monthly meeting and spoke on the values of education in real estate and the benefits of Gallery (rf Homes, National Residential Sales.
Following Findleys remarkes, the Realtors voted to accept Charles Cone of North Carolina National Banks Trust Department into the board as associate member.
IBM
$61,206
1551
395
Polaroid
S38,116
2918
131VJ
Am TelBTel
S36,365
8457
43
IntTelTel
$35,488
6295
55'
Gen Motors
$35,313
4274
81'
FedNat Mtg
$31,399
13221
24<A
East Kodak
$25,076
2001
120
Unvsty Cmp
$23,363
9585
24/
Cont Data
$22,233
3414
66%
CBS
S21,167
3814
54%
Disney
$20,769
1289
166%
StdOil NJ
$20,192
2844
71'
Bausch Lb
$20,090
1812
103%
Xerox Cp
$19,130
1332
142'
Itek Corp
$10,688
2665
69%
17%
14'
36
31%
12
Aerotron 1%
Atlanta Gas Light 17V4
Barber Greene 13%
Branch Bnk of NC 34
Brush Beryllium 31%
Carmine Foods 11'A
Carolina Cas ins 3'
Carolina P8.L 9.10 PFD 110
Carolina Steel 60
Carolina Wise Flo %
Central Car Bank 46
Central Vermont 18%
Chatham 19'
Chatham Mfg Co 22'
Colonial Sots 4 pet PFD 31
Community Bank 28'
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(tlOOO) Shares (hds) Last
RECORDS BROKEN Scott Smith, sales manager for the Greenville office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., announced that the company broke all previous industry records during the year 1971.
Smith said that new life insurance issued reached an all time high of over $17 billion during the year, and Metropolitans overall totals of life insurance in force was $177 billion.
Metropolitan disbursed a record of over $3.2 billion to its policyowners and beneficiaries in 1971, the manager reported. As a mutal company, he added, it returns to its policyholders money not needed for claims, money saved by management, (Continued On Page 23)
3'
Syntex
$19,642
1697
113%
Chmp Horn
$12,145
1392
92%
Tokheim Cp
$11,420
2165
50%
Telepromp
$9,944
2772
34%
Angelica
$8,878
2009
41 <A
19
Aaamera 0
$8,597
3953
21%
20'A
Recrlon Cp
$7,987
1695
51'A
22%
Austral Oil
$7,057
2091
34
Milgo Elect
$6,617
1813
37%
LoewsTh wt .
$5,665
1988
29
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - IVIUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
fi
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - W9*kly Invwting Companin giving fht high, low and last prlcaa for ma wtok with tha not changa from tha pravloui waak*a last prica. All quotations, tuppllad by tha National Association of Sacurltlas Daalars, Inc., raflsct not asset valas, pricas at which sacurltlas could hava baan sold.
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund
6.78
6J8
6.78 -I- .19
AberdMn Fd n
2.36
2.
2.35 -Y .01
Admiratty Funds:
Growth
7.78
7.66
7.65 - .25
income
4.79
4.77
4.77 - .01
insuranco
11.85
11.82
11.83 .02
Advisers Fund
5.28
5.23
5.28 -1- .02
Aetna Fund
11.93
11.86
11.88 -Y .03
Afuture Fd n
16.25
15.99
16.23 -1- .24
AH Amor Fund
1.00
.99
1.00 -1- .01
Allstate Stk Fd
14.00
13.91
13.98 -1- .07
Alpha Fund
15.56
15.42
15.50 + .07
AMCAP Fund
7.19
7.12
7.19 -1- .10
AmOlvars Inv
12.10
12.01
12.01 .08
Am Equity Fd
6.31
6.22
6.31 -Y .10
Amar Express;
Capital
10.48
10.33
10.36 - .06
Income
9.62
9.58
9.60 -1- .02
Investment
9.15
9.09
9.13 -1- .03
Special
11.08
10.90
10.90 - .17
Stock
9.45
9.34
9.39 -Y .03
Am Growth Fd
7.07
6.99
7.1 -1- .10
Am Investor n
6.39
6.34
6.37 -1- .01
AmMutuai Fd
9.65
9.60
9.64 -f .03
AmNft (^owth
4.04
4.01
4.04 .....
Anchor Group;
Capital Fd
9.79
9.70
9.71 - .02
Growth Fund
13.40
13.23
13.29 - .02
Income
8.52
8.48
8.48 - .03
Fundm Invest
9.98
9.90
9.96 -1- .05
venture Fd
54.99
54.25
54.53 -1- .19
Washing Nat
15.51
15.30
15.44 -Y .13
Astron Furtd
5.66
5.61
5.62 -1- .03
Audax Fund
13.05
12.89
13.00 + .15
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
6.04
6.00
6.03 -1- .05
Fund B
8.30
8.25
8.25
Stock Fund
6.64
6.60
6.61 .....
Science Corp
5.39
5.34
5.38 -Y .04
BLC (xTowthFd
12.69
12.53
12.68 + .19
BabsonDav n
10.89
10.82
10.87 -1- .05
Bayrock Fund
9.34
9.23
9.31 -1- .07
Bayrock (Srwth
6.60
6.46
6.60 -1- .12
BeaconHIIIMt n
13.51
13.33
13.47 + .09
Beacon Inv n
16.39
16.29
16.33 .18
Berger Kent n
13.09
12.88
13.09 -I- .14
Berkshire Grth
6.85
6.75
6.75 - .04
Bondstock Cp
7.04
7.00
7.03 -1- .02
BostFound Fd
11.78
11.71
11.73 -1- .02
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.64
4.50
4.61 -1- .12
Bullock Calvin;
Bullock Fund
16.52
16.37
16.51 -t- .15
Canadian Fnd
21.26
21.17
21.26 + .18
Dividend Shrs
4.00
3.98
3.99
Nation WideS
10.92
10.87
10.91 -^ .04
NY Venture
14.04
13.86
14.01 + .20
Burnham Fnd n
14.70
14.52
14.70 + .17
BusnessMan Fd
7.74
7.69
7.72 .06
CG Fund
12.93
12.68
12.93 -1- .26
Capamerlca
8.55
8.52
8.53 - .01
Capltlnvst Gth
4.03
4.01
4.02
CapitLifelns Sh
7.20
7.15
7.20 + .05
CapitI Trinity
16.58
16.25
16.58 33
Century Shr Tr
15.62
15.01
15.62 .68
Channing Funds;
AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following Hit 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
UPS
closing
price.
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Sayre Fsher
2%
+
1%
Up
1(X).0
2 Spectro Ind
12%
Y
5'
Up
67.2
3 Phoenix StI
5/
Y
1%
Up
42.4
4 Materls Rsh
12%
Y
3'/4
Up
34.7
5 Gould Inc wt
13%
-Y
3'
Up
34.1
6 Reeves Tel
4
Y
1
Up
33.3
7 US Nat Res
8
-1-
2
Up
33.3
8 Voplex Cor?
19%
Y
4%
Up
30.6
9 AAohawk Air
6
Y
1%
Up
29.7
10 Leader int
14/
Y
3%
Up
29.3
11 Plaza Grp
4%
Y
1
Up
26.7
12 Wyle Labs
6'
+
1'/4
UP
25.6
13 Executone
16%
Y
3'/4
Up
24.3
14 AE Plastik
6%
Y
1'/4
Up
23.3
15 ComHlth Fa
12%
-f
2%
Up
23.2
16 Roblln Ind
7%
-1-
1%
Up
22.0
17 Cordon Inti
11/
-Y
2'
Up
21.8
18 Duro Test
14
Y
2'
Up
21.7
19 Rusco Ind
5%
+
1
Up
21.6
20 SGL Ind
13%
+
2%
up
21.6
21 Behring Cp
12
4-
2'
Up
21.5
22 Eckmer Cp
5%
-I-
1
up
21.1
23 Westates P
3%
-1-
%
up
20.8
24 Guardian In
112'
-t-18/
up
20.2
25 A4edco Jelry
12% -1-DOWNS
2'
Up
20.2
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Booth Cmp
9
2/4
Off
20.0
2 STP Corp
19'/4
4'/4
Off
18.1
3 Sterl Extrdr
5%
1'
Off
17.3
4 CitiesSvc wt
%
'
Off
16.7
5 Gen Emply
4%
/
Off
15.9
6 FPA Corp
11'
2'
Off
15.6
7 Westb Fash
4'/
%
Off
15.4
8 Shatt Denn
8'
1'
Off
15.0
9 Tokheim Cp
50%
8%
Off
14.8
10 Am Bk Stra
3
'
Off
14.3
11 Botany Ind
3%
%
Off
14.3
12 Baker MichI
13'/4
2
Off
13.1
13 Ranchr Ex
13%
2
Off
13.0
14 Fla Capital
5'
%
Off
12.8
15 Holly Corp
1%
'/4
Off
12.5
16 Lynch Corp
2%
%
Off
12.5
17 un Contain
3'
'
Off
12.5
18 Cohen Hatf
6</4
/
Off
12.3
19 Nat Realty
5%
%
Off
12.2
20 Argus Inc
2/
%
Off
11.5
21 Lee Natl Cp
8%
1'
Off
11.5
22 RAI Inc
5
%
Off
11.1
23 Schiller ind
4'
'3
Off
10.8
24 Barth Spen
14%
1%
Off
10.7
25 IllusWd Enc
13%
1%
Off
10.7
26 Rep Mtg wt
3'
%
Off
10.7
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
new YORK(AP)The following Hit 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.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet,
1 EntwistI
3'/
-1-
1'
up
56.3
2 Sys Cap
13%
+
4/
Up
54.9
3 Anadite
4%
-Y
1'/J
Up
46.2
4 ASG Ind
13'
4-
3%
up
36.7
5 Wolf Cp
2%
+
%
up
35.7
6 Bogue El
Z'/j
-Y.
%
up
33,3
7 Digta'l Ap
3%
+
/
up
30.4
8 Opt Coat
16%
-1-
3/
up
30.4
9 Pinehrst
6%
-t-
1
up
28.6
10 Image Sy
10'/4
2'/4
up
28.1
11 Baird At
8%
+
1/
up
27 8
12 Kayot Inc
14
+
3
up
27.3
13 Spacery
4%
-Y
1
Up
26.7
14 Daytn Irn
25
-Y
S'/4
up
26.6
15 Reuter
3
+
%
Up
26.3
16 Infra Ind
5'
4
1'
up
25.7
17 Succ Mot
7%
-1-
1'
up
18 Elec Dat
4%
+
/
Up
*25.0
19 Gelm Ins
9'
+
1%
up
23.7
20 Progrs C
34','t
Y 6%
up
23.0
21 AVM Cp
17//>
4
3'/4
Up
22.2
22 Carol Car
4/
4
//
Up
21.9
23 Gen Aire
6%
4
1'
up
21.4
24 AITS Inc
7/
4
1%
Up
21.2
25 Oreg Mti
3%
-1-
%
Up
20 8
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Cmpt Cm
3'
2%
Off
40.4
2 Kayex Cp
1%
/
Off
33.3
3 AVI Ind
3
l'/4
Off
29,4
4 Petro Dy
1'3
'
Off
25.0
5 Am Biocu
3%
/
Off
20.6
6 Acceler
5/
1'/4
Off
17.5
7 Terry Cp
24
5
Off
17.2
8 Alld Equt
4'/4
/
Off
17,1
9 Cambr N
2
%
Off
15.8
10 Hess Inc
14
2%
Off
15.8
11 Murph P
1%
'/4
Off
15.4
12 Titeo Inc
1%
14
Off
15.4
13 Elba Syst
8%
1'
Oft
15.2
14 Corp S
2'/i
%
Off
15.0
15 Liqdnic
2'
%
Off
15.0
16 Stern Lt
15%
2%
Off
14.9
17 StlrlHo pf
23
4
Off
14.8
-18 Medcm
27%
4%
Oft
14,3
19 Prog Pro
3%
%
Off
14.3
20 Resalab
7'
1
Off
13.6
21 Sandgte
4
%
Off
13.5
22 Aufotrn
273/4
4'/4
Off
13.3
23 Cogar
6'
1
Off
13.3
24 Tritn OG
3</4
'
Off
13.3
25 N Patent
49'/j
7'
Off
13.2
Balance
Common Stk (growth Income S^ial Chase Gr Bos; Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Spacial Chtmical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income ventures Columb Grth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compess Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMut Inv n ContrallGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n dcVeght Mot n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBCox n (Xexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp; Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Eaton BHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd EDIESplGrth n EFC AAanagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am
12.61
1.83
7.46 7.81 2.54
12.90
10.08
9.89
12.74 10.55
12.18
5.04
11.81
7.62 10.08
6.58
18.44 16.64
1.47 1.76 8.73
7.63
7.90 9.38
10.27
12.44 12.62
7.18
9.00
12.05
16.69 17.12
6.36
8.27 19.01
78.75
12.52
14.24
9.14
8.33
17.36
15.33
13.83
18.97
8.52
10.34
17.70 6.67
12.30
14.78
15.59
31.15
10.49
4.96
9.60
12.53
1.82
7.38
7.79
2.51
12.83
10.00
9.78
12.61
10.47
12.11
4.94
11.75
7.51 10.1)5
6.43
18.28
16.43
1.45
1.75
8.64
T.53
7.81
9.31
10.13 12.01
12.37
7.13 8.88
11.91
16.60
16.90
6.35
8.16
18.78
75.52
12.47
14.13
9.07 8.20
17.16
15.22
13.67 18.61
8.49
10.31 ,17.49
6.59
12.07 14.69
15.37
30.67
10.40
4.87
9.51
12.60 -I- .05
1.83 -I- 01
7.42 .....
7.79 .01
2.52 .....
12.90 + .02 10 .18 -I- .11
9.84 -I- .03
12.61 .01 10.55 -h .07
12.13 -I- .01 5.02 -I- .09
11.76 .01 7.62 -f .14
10.05 .03 6.56 -f .14
18.40 + .07 14.43 - .01 1.46 -I- .02
1.75 .....
8.73 -I- .11
7.53 - .11
7.83 .....
9,31 .07
10.13 -09
12.01 - .44 12.50 + .13
7.13 - .09 8.98 -I- .19
12.01 -t- .06 16.60 .01
17.06 -I- 06 6.35 + .01 8.27 -h .14 18.88 .02 75.52 -2.90
12.47 .02 14.22 + .10
9.09 .....
8.33 -I- .12 17.35 + .31 15.30 -I- .02
13.79 -I-18.83 -8.49
10.34 -H .02 17.70 -I- .28
6.59 .01 12.26 + .08 14.74 -I- .04
15.59 + .19 31,15 -I- .58
10.47 + .04 4.96 -I- .10 9.52 -I- . 2
(Continued on page 2 3)
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 B Accessories + %
Banks, Savings B Loan + '
Beverage (Soft Drinks) -*-2
Brewing, Distilling ................. -I- %
Building ^
Chemicals ................. +
Communication ................. '*
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + %
Containers, Packaging ........... -I- ' j
Drugs, Medical Supplies -t- %
Electronics, Electric Products . . -t- %
Finance ................ + '
Foods, Commodities -* %
Food AAarkets B Vendors unch
Gold, Silver ................ -^ %
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......... %
House Furnishings ............... + ' z
Insurance .............-*)
Investment Companies + '
Machine Tools B Accessories %
Machinery '*
Metal Fabricating -i- %
Mining (non metallic) ............. -t-l'*
Motor Transport BLeasing unch
Non-ferrous Metals ............... ',
Office Equipment B Services -I- %
Paper, Pulp -'-1%
Petroleum ............... -t- %
Photo Products B Services -t-1'i
Precision Instruments, Watches 1'/4
Printing, Publishing ............ -I- '4
Railroads, Rail Equipment 6..... '
Real Estate ............. ' i
Recreation, Leisure ........... 'a
Restaurants -* J
Retail Trade ........ ........ '
Rubber, Tires -t- %
Shipping, Shipbuilding .......... -t-1%
Shoes, Leather Products -*- %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries unch
Steel, Iron unch
Textiles, Apparel -t- 'A
Tobacco %
Utilities (Electric)............... %
Utilities (Gas) ................ '
What The Stock Market Did
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
Advances ........906 1169 KXU 257
Declines ........ 855 589 677 1384
Unchanged ........179 178 156 122
Total issues.........1940 1936 1837 1763
New yearly highs 440 321 478 49
New yearly lows 192 179 43 760
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks .........................1940
N Y Bonds.....................1298
American Stocks 1318
American Bonds .................156
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch.
Indust 958.08 967.72 958.08 967.72 + 5.12
Trnsp 275,07 275.68 274.08 274.08 - 1.63
Utils 111 90 112 19 111 00 111.00 1.19 65 Stks 332 33 334.01 332 33 333 33 - 0.21 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.17 74.17 73.93 73.93 - 0.22
1st RRs 54.15 54.15 53.60 53.60 - 0.05
2nd HRs 67.98 68,11 67 61 67.81 0.26
Utils 90 25 90 25 89 93 89 93 0.38
Indust 84.31 84.38 84.20 84.38 0.19
Inc Rails 52.67 52.67 52 28 52.28 - 0 25
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week 98,810,620
Week ago 55,796,230
Year ago 75,902,290
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 for week 31,360,345
Week ago 30,169,270
Year ago 29,142,505
Jan 1 to date .......... 435,241,200
1971 to date......395,205,284
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week $18,128,000
Week ago $18,877,000
Year ago $21.679.000
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof Safes
*89 CO007
I CfUHUm L_
lomcfwmfifrco.
320 Evans St. Graanvillt
Forlhe PRmcrm You Reed-
Call Bancroft Mosely
Let's Review Policies
Our brokers will be happy to review your present policies with you. Advice is sound... no obligation. Gall.
MOSELEY BROS.
425 Evans St.
Phona 752-3070
Good SrWc
\
Jht Daily Renctor. Greenvilie. N.C.Saaday. April K. tf7^-23
Business Notes
(Continued From Page 22)
and interest earned on its investmients.
RECORD SALES Leon Levine, president of Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced record sales and earnings for the six months period ending February 29.
Sales for the six mwiths unaudited period were $18,439,679 or 42 per cent more than sales of $12,985,673 during the comparable six months ended Feb. 28, 1971, he said.
Net earnings for this six months period rose to $1,174,362 or S9 cents per common share on 2,000,000 shares of common stock outstanding, an increase of 41 per cent over $833,714 or 42 cents per common share for the comparable period.
NEW MARKS SET North Carolina savings and loan associations established new savings and lending records in February, according to th Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.
During February, the states 167 associations received $129.4 million in new savings, while $59 million in savings were withdrawn. The difference, a net gain of $70.4 million topped the (rfd February mark of $49.9 million posted last year, the Loan Bank reported.
In the mortgage lending area, loan closings of North Carolina associations totaled $90.5 million in February. The volume reflected a gain over their year-earlier record of $54.8 million.
GAIN IN NET INCOME Conner Homes Corp. announced a 165 per cent gain in net income, and a new company record in sales, for the first half of its current fiscal year.
First half net income amounted to $224,107 on net sales and operating revenues of $7,400,429. Net income was up 165 per cent and revenues were op 31 per cent as compared to the same period last year, Conner reported.
Net income per share for the half was 15 cents, and includes extraordinary income of $93,365 or six cents per share. The first half is the period Aug. 30,1971 through Feb. 26,1972.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page 22)
( Growth 14.87 14.71 14.77 + .04
Historical Soc. Meet Scheduled
Egret
Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FO Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contrafund Conv&Snr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynamics Fd Indust Fund lncorr>e Fund Venture Fnd FirstFunp Va Fst investors: Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group: Growth ItKome Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Income HS.C Fund n HiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd I SI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n invest Indicator invest Tr Bos investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive
21.82
7.48
13 40
9.73
5.39 12.77 10.81
9 78
14 28
10.34
9.74 8.61
17.27
13.92 17.83 10.98
6.32 29.16
4.91
4.38
6.28
5.20
13.11
9 78 12.37 10.43 11.45 7.73 6.82 5.37
20.53 13.66
9.78
15.04
10.54
11.93
8.24 5.51
2.24 10.13
12.34
11.70
10.39 15.72
9.41
12.96
36.28 9.67
7.95
9.33 8.76
12.82
7.83
24.93 27.06
4.85
9.24
6.56
16.95
13.26 9.07
11.04 3.15
19.21
4.87
4.11
12.78 3.44
11.56 9.79 14.62
7.49
5.91
11.42
15.26
11.28
8.83 12.87
7.56
10.71 6.36
21.65
7.30 13.33
9.66
5.34 12.55 10.67
9.75
14.11 10.26
9.66 8.49
16.97 13.84 17.66 10.92 6.18 28 75
4.85
4.34
6.24 5.09
12.99
9.63
12.24 10.35
11.30 7.59 6.74 5,28
20.11 13.58
9.68
14.79
10.43
21.65 .12
7.46
13.37 + 9.66 5.34 12.77 + 10.81 -h
9.75 .03 14.23 + .15 10.29 + .02 9.72 + ,03 8.49 - .02 17.26 + .26 13.90 + .04 17.83
10.94 + 6.20 + 29.05 +
4.90 + 4.38 + 6.27 + 5.20 + 13.01 +
9.75
12.36
10.41
11.
7.73
6.80
5.32
.44 +
20.48 + .37 13.58 .02 9.76 + .06 14.99 +..26 10.44 lot
11.83 -t- .08
8.22 + 04 5.47 .10
2.23 .01 10.1..10.11...01
12.25 12.34 + .07
11.77
8.19
5.47
2.23
Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck 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 Magna Inc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd
22,05
9,57
9.39 7.23
23.79
9.43
19.00 9.30
28.33
16.01
19.18
20.43 9.15 8 58 7.61
22.76
11.98
10.38 7.06 6.12 7.80
12.09
8.01
12.63
17.70
7.11
7.39 9.34
13.22
4.86
31.39
14.19 16.04
7.46
3.49
11.91
11.88
9.45
13.52
6.14
5.82
9.02
8.55
21.86
9.54 9.33 7.06
23.67
9.26 18.66
9.17
27.96
15.82
19.10
20.40
9.14 8.53 7.51
22.54 11.86
10.26
6.96 6.05 7.71
12.00
7.92
12.50
17.43
7.08 7.24
9.15 13.08
4.84
31.20
14.01
15.94
7.41
3.47
11.69
11.81
9.40
13.39
6.08 5.65
8.97 8.45
22.03 + 9.54 9.36 + 7.23 + 23.77 + 9.38 + 18.95 + 9.30 + 28.33 +
.24
.04
.06
.17
.04
.18
,47
.10
.35
15.93 + .11
19.10 20.42 + 9.15 + 8.55 +
7.61 + 22.73 + 11.95 + 10.33 +
7.04 + 6.08 + 7.80 + 12.01 + 8.01 + 12.63 +
17.61 + 7.11 7.39 + 9.34 +
13.19
ASKS "NO FOR KLEINDIENSTSen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., tells newsmen at the Capitol he would ask the Senate to refuse to confirm Richard G. Kieindiest as attorney general unless White House aides testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee. (AP Wirephoto)
Student Poets Are Invited Offer Work
The spring meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society will be (Ml Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the South Wing of the ECU Cafeteria.
William R. Dalzell of England, quest speaker, will give an
Mrs. Cherry Is Ass'n President
A native of Greenville, Mrs. Joyce Cherry, the former Joyce Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Verda Gilbert has been elected to serve as president of the North Carolina Business Education Assocition for 1972-73.
Now a resident of La Grange, Mrs. Cherry has been associated with the public and private school system in North Carolina. She has served as state advisor for the N.C. Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda and chaplain and current vice^ president of the Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa and is associated with other sorority and education associations.
Mrs. Cherry received both the B. S. and M. A. degrees from E^st Carolina University. She is now chairman of the accounting program at Lenoir Community College.
puBwinajT
'(JAi? AND peace"
Bv leo tol^w.. 'UeLL,Pl?INC,$0 66N0A AND LUCCA m NOUl JT FAMlLVEfTAT^OF lU BU0NAPARTE5."
illustrated lecture' on "Othedrals of England and The English Country House, Dr. Ral{^ Ralj* Rives, program chairman, announces.
An artist of international renown, Dalzell received his training at Gravesend School of Art and at the Royal School of Art in London.
The piRGT gottawav^
WENT CAMPING-TMEV REALLV CAGMT THE 6U6>
V^hicH has
NOW TURNED INTO AH EPIDEMIC
Further "training followed in France at LEkle du Louvre. Paris From 1947 to 1970 he was Director of Art at the Bedford School. (Mie of England's most famous public sch<x>ls.
He is one of the British Broadcasting Company's most popular broadcaster, having participated in almost 165 programs.
In the USA, he has lectured at the Metropolitan Museum in New York, twice at the University of Virginia; at the National Gallery, Washington; and to the Maryland Historical
Society.
A prolific author, Dalzell has published articles on art and architecture, including over 50 texts for the National Gallery Schools Art Appreciation series. Among his best sellers are "Know the Gallery and London and Its Museums.
His lecture here Thursday wilT be illustrated with two by two slides.
Reservations for the dinner meeting must be made to Mrs. W I. Wooten by Tuesday noon. Members and prospective members are invited.
AU.'tHE SIMPLE LlFf NOTHING LINE GETTING OUTPOOR6 ANP ROUGHING \Tf
4.85 .01
31.32
14.19
16.04
7.45
3.49
11.69
11.88
9.40
13.51
6.11
5.82
8.97
8.55
+ .29
"Tar River Poets, publication of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum, has invited college and university students in North Carolina to submit manuscripts for a North Carolina College Poetry issue to appear next fall. The issue will also feature the work of Sam Ragan, well-known North Carolina poet, editor, and publisher and recently appointed Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Art, Culture, and History.
11.59
10.31
15.57
9.32
12.64
36.01
9.60
7.89
9.28 8.73
12.77
7.79 24.72 26.94
4.82
9.04
6.49 16.71 12.97
9.01
10.88
2.96
19.07 +
4.81
4.10
12.69
3.42
11.49 9.68
14.53
7.47
5.90 11.30
15.08 11.11
8.66
12.79
7.46
10.66
6.29
11.68 + .07 10.32 .06 15.58 .09 9.38 + .01 12.96 + .32 36.28 + .18 9.62 .05 7.94 - .05
9.28 8.75
12.78 7.80 + 24.83 + 27.06 +
4.84 +
9.24 + 6,54 + 16.72 12.97 9.07 + 11.00 + 2.96 19.13 +
.08
.02
.01
.06
.16
.02
.26
.05
.28
.36
.03
.11
.17
.06
4.87
4.11
12.78
3.44
+ .07
+ .07 + 02 11.50 + .02 9.79 + .09 14.53 - .09 7.48 .01 5.90 .08 11.42 + .11 15.23 + .14 11.28 + .21 8.66 .06 12.79 .03
7.53
10.70
6.31
,12
.06
.03
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues): .
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 69 161 147/4 16 +11
260 29'/4 26'-^J 28'/J +1'' 119 241 23'/j 23Ki +
747 2Vj 2'/i 2'/4 '/4
119 30Vi 26H 301 +V/ 787 251 24// 25'/j +I+4 3953 22'/ 20+4 2114 V 133 I'/j 11 I'/i
48 12 11'- H'k
106 10+4 10'+ IOV4 1
532 22 21'/4 2114 + 1
21'/4 221 +4
5+4 5 15 16-1 16 4V4 1
31
23'/ '/J 41 + '/ 33'/4 +1'/4
AberdMf 40b Aerojet 50a Am Petr l .lOg 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 ISt Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yei .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .>5 Hydromt 06e Imp Oil 60a instrum Sys ITI Corp Jamesway jetronic Ind Kaiser In .17t Kin Ark Corp Kinsford 16b Lafay Radio Lee Ent .21e Ling TVgt wt LoewsThe wt Marshal Ind McCrory wT Mich Sug .10 MidwFin .32b Milgo Elect Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils
Mass Fd
12.34
12.22
12.33
+
.08
9.87
.06
Mas* F inane 1:
Income
9.89
9.80
+
MIT
13.49
13.39
13,44
+
.04
Summit
14,07
13.96
14.05
+
.20
MIG
15.19
15.02
15.17
+
.18
Technology
8.43
8.34
8,43
+
.11
MID
15.33
15.28
15.28
.06
Syncro Growth
11.01
10.95
10.97
+
.08
MFD
16.07
15.95
16.06
+
08
TMR Apprec
16.23
16.00
16.18
+
.14
Mates Invst n
4.37
4.20
4.37
+
.14
Teachers Assoc
12.17
12.06
12.12
+
.08
Mathers Fnd n
17.31
16.94
17.25
+
.32
Technical Fund
1.79
1.76
1.79
+
.02
Mid Amer
6.70
6.63
6.70
+
.08
Temp Gth Can
7,28
7.10
7.22
+
.16
MIF Fund
8.86
8.83
8.83
.02
Tower Capital
7,42
7.22
7.36
4-
.07
MIF (Jrowth
6.41
6.35
6.40
4-
.03
Transam Cap
9,45
9.34
9.45
+
.12
MutOmaha Gt
6.89
6.77
6.89
+
10
Travelers EqFd
12.52
12.41
12.51
+
.09
MutOmaha Inc
11.21
11.14
11.20
+
.04
Tudor Hedge n
15.93
15.65
15.86
+
.01
Mutual Shrs n
18.36
18.20
18.24
+
.03
20th Cent Grth
4.91
4.76
4.91
+
.16
Mutual Trust n
2.03
2.02
2.03
20th Cent Inc
4,77
4.73
4.76
+
.10
NEA Mutual
11.41
11.35
11.39
+
.07
TwentyFive Fd
8.71
8.60
8.64
+
.09
Nati indust n
12.95
12.87
12.90 +
.06
USAACapGth n
13.99
13.76
13.99
+
.27
Nat Secur Ser:
US <Jovt Secur
10.50
10.46
10.46
.03
Balanced
11.27
11.06
11.06
.17
Unit Mutual
11.91
11.80
11.86
+
.01
Bond
5.17
5.17
5.17
Unifpnd
13.14
13.00
13.04
.19
Dividend
4.49
4.36
4.36
.13
Union Svc Grp:
15.43
15.61
.16
Growth
11.02
10.56
10.56
.35
Broad St Inv
15.63
+
Preferred
7.69
7.51
7.51
.14
Nat Invest
10.04
9.92
10.044 +
.13
Income
5.66
5.59
5.59
.05
Union Capitol
15.09
14,73
15.09
+
.39
Stock
8 38
8.17
8.17
.18
Whitehall
15.23
15.04
15.23
+
.19
Nel Grth Fund
11.16
11.03
11.16
+
.13
United Funds:
8.52
,07
Net Side Fund
18.64
18.52
18.64
+
.09
Accumultlv
8.53
8.43
+
Neuwirth Cent
.74
8.44
8.74
+
.33
Bond
8.16
8.15
8.15
,11
Neuwlrth Fund
13.67
13.51
13.66
+
.15
Cont Growth
15.13
14.96
15.09
+
New World Fd
14.75
14.61
14.75
+
.11
Cont Income
12.16
12.10
12.13
+
.04
Newton Fljnd
22.64
22.33
22.64
+
.42
Income
15.08
14.93
15.02
+
.09
Nich Strong n
26.58
25.93
26.04
.39
Science
9.03
8.93
9.01
+
.06
Noreasf Inv n
15.81
15.77
15.77
.03
Vanguard
11.63
11.43
11.63
+
.13
Oceanogrphic n
8.93
8.80
8.93
+
.13
Unit Fd Can
9.27
9.11
9.27
+
.20
Omega Fund
8.68
8.54
8.64
+
.06
Value Line Fd:
7.64
7.75
.12
100 Fund
15.33
15.05
15.33
+
.33
Value Line
7.76
+
101 Fund
9.75
9.58
9.64
.10
Income
5.36
5.32
5.35
+
.04
One William n
18.43
18.10
18.43
+
.34
SpecI Sit
6.45
6.38
6,42
+
.01
ONelll Fund n
15 64
15.45
15.48
.04
Vance Sanders:
8.61
9.93
06
,12
Oppenheimer Fd (jppenhm Fd
9.99
9.88
9.97
+
.09
Boston Boston Com
8.61
9.96
8.54
9.86
+
+
AIM
14.65
14.48
14.56
+
.05
Special
12.14
11.98
12.09
+
.08
Time
11.71
11.52
11.67
+
.13
Vanderbilt
8.19
8.06
8.19
+
.16
Over Count Sec
12.01
11.95
12.01
+
.14
Vanguard Fd
5.13
5.06
5.06
.08
Paramt Mutual
9.25
9.19
9.24
+
.05
Vanf Ten NInty
9,06
8.94
9.06
+
.13
Paul Revere
9.31
9.21
9.21
.03
Varied indust
5.16
5.12
5.16
+
.03
Penn Square n
8.14
8.11
8.11
.02
Viking Growth
7.89
7.82
7.89
+
.06
Penn Mutual n
5.21
5.14
5.19
Wall St Growth
9.65
9.50
9.60
+
.09
Phila Fund
17.03
16.81
16.94
+
.12
WashtnMutual 1
13.42
13.36
13.36
+
.01
Pilgrim Fund
n.89
11.74
11.89
+
.13
Weingrtn Eq n
15.58
15.41
15.55 + ,17
Pine Street n
12.37
12.30
12.35
Wellingtn Group
26.73
.62
Pioneer Enterp
9,70
9.62
9.70
+
.04
Explorer Fnd
26.78
26.16
+
Pioneer Fund
12,87
12.72
12.87
+
.17
, Ivest Fund
13.26
13.15
13.26 6.49
Planned Invest
13.43
13.30
13.43
+
.16
Morgan Fund
13.16
13.00
13.13
+
.15
PI growth Fnd
15.04
14.86
15.04
+
.17
Technivest n
9.83
9.71
9.77
.03
Price Funds:
Trustees Eq
14.61
14.46
14.61
+
.09
Growth Fd n
33.25
32.91
33.19
+
.25
Wellesley Inc
12.60
12.53
12.54
.07
New Era n
11.57
11.44
11.57
+
.13
Wellington Fd
12.39
12.33
12.33
+
.01
New Horizn n
44.67
44.40
44.63
+
.20
Windsor Fund
9.83
9.77
9.77
.03
Pro Fund n
12.79
12.74
12.77
.09
Western Indust
6.77
6.67
6.67
.16
ProPortfoHo n
7.21
7.17
7.21
+
.05
Wincap Fund
7.83
7.70
7.83
+
.09
Providnt Fund
5.38
5.36
5.37
.02
Winfield Gth In
5.14
5.05
5.10
+
.06
Provider Grth
9.27
9.22
9.22
.01
Wisconsin Fd
7.02
6.96
6.97
.02
Pru SIP
11.68
11.60
11.67
+
.06
Worth Fund n
3.57
3.54
3.56
+
Putnam Funds:
Ziegler Fund
11.87
11.65
11.83
+
,12
Eqult
11.56
11.39
11.53
+
.04
n-No load fund.
George
16.45
16.33
16.45
+
.08
Growth
13.01
12.84
13.00
+
.14
A poetry contest will be conducted in connection with the issue, "Tar River Poets Number 12. A first prize of $100, second and third prizes of $50 each, and five honorable mentions of $10 each will be awarded. Manuscripts of all students currently registered at North Carolina colleges and universities except East Carolina University will be eligible for the competition. The work of East Carolina University students will not be eligible because the judging is to be done by members of the East Carolina University English Department.
The awards are made possible by a grant form the North Carolina Arts Council, the purpose of the grant being to encourage the creative efforts of North Carolina poets.
Vernon Ward, Director of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum, edits "Tar River Poets.
Initial Report By Committee
The Citizens Committee on the Schools, seeking to alleviate unrest in the public schools in North Carolina, is expected to file an initial report with (Tovernor Bob Scott in Raleigh May 15.
The committee, consisting of Mrs. Willie Cox Mallison of Winterville and Benny Roundtree of Greenville, is seeking to increas public awareness and understanding to the problem and to come up with meaningful recommendations to improve the climate of learning
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colors
47. Grunting ox
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51. Outstanding
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THE PHANTOM
'Shape Of Tommorrow' House
By GERRY BISHOP
If ever a bouse had an exciting floor plan, the Nampala does.
Without exaggo'ating, it can be said that this home designed by Associated House Plans features the shape of tomMTow.
Is there a law requiring a house to be rectangular? Of course not, and if there ever was
Si
one the architects repealed it with the Nampala.
It stands out with a six-sided family room and a similarly shaped living room-dining room combination.
Also, an air of sophisticaton is achieved by the floor plan which zones the various living areas for maximum privacy. Counting the garage, there are four wings attached to the center section.
Except for the garage, each section, or wing, rebels from the usual rectangular lines. The master bedroom suite has five w ails, the other bedroom wing is six-sided as are the family room and living room-dining wing.
There are three options in choosing a foundation for this sweeping one-story. There could be a basement or partial basement, crawl space or concrete slab foundation.
An interesting pattern of materials is used for the exterior. Included are redwood plywood with rough-sawn batts, stone veneer and cedar shakes for the roof. Horizontal slider winctows are both convenient and eye-catching.
The inside statistics show three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family room, kitchen, living room, dining room.
laundry room, and double garage.
If a basement is built, it would include a large playroom.
The main entrance opens into the living-room area. There are a coat closet and powder room nearby. A wood bridge leads to the main emtrance.
A centrally located stone fireplace separates the living room from the dining room. Its a charming arrangemit that would make entertaining delightful. Both-rooms share a 12-foot sliding-glass door that opens onto a large wood deck.
TTie family room and kitchen comprise the center section. A sloped ceiling with a skylight at the ridge is a bonus. Theres also a large sliding-glass door that connects with a second wood deck.
The kitchen has a U-shaped work area with an island, a 12-foot breakfast bar, a pantry, built-in appliances and a lot of cabinets. '
The master bedroom has a whole wing to itself and is enhanced by a stone fireplace, built-in book shelves, a large dressing area and three closets. The bath includes a six-foot tub and bidet as special features.
The laundry room and tMroom closet are off the garage en-trace. Theres a storage area in the spacious garage.
Two bedrooms with large walk-in closets and a doublevanity bath make up the other wing.
The exterior dimensions are
A REVOLUTIONARY HOME The Nampala, designed by Associated House Plans, is a new approach to housing. A sweeping one-story, it features five-sided and six-sided wings attached to a main section that is hexagonal. There
approximately 56 feet by 74 feet and the living area totals 2,457 square feet on the first floor with an additional 567 square feet in the garage.
NAMPALA 4/16/72
are a master be^droom suite and two other bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, double garage and a laundryroom. The foundation options are basement, crawl space or cmcrete slab.
Some Wildflowers Can 'Naturalize' Landscape
By VIVIAN BROWN ,\P Newsfeatures
Why not plant your home surroundings with an eye to environmental needs snd bring new perspective to the landscape.
Some people concentrate on speciniej) plantingssphere-
Uke. rocket-shaped foliage trimmed to perfectionand *hey succeed nly in achieving a look that is dull, as if if had come off an assembly line. One rarely sees a bird house in such a setting.
Specimen plantings can be lovely when one balances^ off their formal appearance with some natural looking growth.
What do we want to preserve? How can we do it? When those questions are an-sw'ered and injected into our surroundings, our homes will have absorbed the atmosphere that makes them look as if they are in a natural setting..
To achieve such a look one must decide to naturalize certain areas, small as they may l)e. into little **asis of ecology with bushes, wildflowers. trees, bird baths, that can provide playgrounds for natures crea-ures.
Some wildflowers may be moved from present locations. In many communities if is nec-<*ssary to preserve them as bulldozers make room for roads and houses. In many states laws protect wildflowers. but >ne can get permission to move threatened plants by appealing o own governments.
Chickweed. daisies, mullein. vi(lets, buttercups, chicory. Queen Annes Lace, and in the fall, thistle and asters may be moved with care But soil and growth conditions must be the same as those little plants have been 'hriving in. For example, you wouldnt move either pickerel-weed from its home near the water or skunk cabbage from the swamp to your sunny fron lawn. The north side of 'he house is usually a good place tt try t<> transplant wild-
Would Create Nature Centers
FREEPORT. 111. (AP) - The National Audubon Society. Freeport Garden Club mem-l)ers have learned, is urging the creation of educational nature centers to learn the enjoyment of the outdoors.
One center in Greenwich, Conn.. a 500-acre project, now IS in operation.
As housing developments oiultiply and more and more shopping centers are built. land is used up in great acreages.
Mrs. Francis Kafka said if each urban community would set aside a trace of land, this would benefit future generations.
Each day new projects take 3,000 acres of land it) our coun-
ry.
flowers. In the east Dutchmans Breeches are found on the edge f swamps in the southwestern filtered sun area or on tree-.shaded rocks with a northeastern exposure.
In addition to their beauty, wildflowersfunnel-shaped, spiked, whorled. bell-shaped offer succor to insects and birds even though many people find them a bit shaggy for their gardens. But you dont need to pu them in the rose arbor. They deserve a place alone.
Berry bushes may be moved, too. from their places along the road. They will grow rapidly especially raspberriesand provide tasty morsels for the feathered creatures. Plant some fruit trees and you will be amazed to see them taken over by the birds. A dwarf cherry tree may provide an abundance *f cherries in less than two years.
Birds eat insects, cut worms, beetles, caterpillers, one reason it is good to have hem around. But it is another reason to avoid pesticides as they will not survive if they are forced to eat heavily poisoned insects.
To attract birds, plant flowering bushesquince, honeysuckle. weigelia. In addition, lilac, crabapple and bridle wreath can provide continuous bloom in the spring, summer and fall garden.
In planting a vegetable garden. include bird food. A sunflower patch offers a delicious bird munch for a long time, and some seeds may be stored for winter use. You might also
Human Value' Index Said Low
WASHINGTON. D.C. (AP) -America takes special care to maintain its productive index, but not its human value index. a psychiatrist here told a church gathering. Dr. Robert Butler said;
Most of our national policy decisions are economic and echnological rather than mf)r-al. The office of Management and Budget decides; There is a Gross National Product, however important, that is watched, but there is no human value intW.
plant other bird favoritesmillet. rye. buckwheat.
In a grouse area, a ground cover of evergreens can attract he handsome birds, especially if there is a canopy provided by a trailing bush in a quiet place.
Those who would go a step further in their backyard ecology program, might dig a pond 'hat will attract little animals and birds. If the pond is large enough, you might find a mallard resting in it occasionally, and who knows, an nff-course Canada Goose might light in it when migrating.
Dont be hasty in removing dead trees. Woodpeckers, nuthatches. chicadees are among many birds who nest in them.
For your labors in providing nest and nibble privileges, you may enjoy a lasting concert in your backyard from the feathered creatures whose welfare days are running nut with the stripping of the environment.
Put hinges *n birdhouses so they may be cleaned easily, and dont forget that big birdsmartins, hawks, woodpeckers, owlslike houses, too. Leave little wood shavings on he bird house floor.
As there are more gentlemen gardeners with manicured lawns, the birds may have difficulty finding leaves, yarns, feathers, dried twigs, fibers and grass clippings needed for nests. Leave such things in the crotches of trees. If you have doubts about what birds in your area can use, call a local bird societv or bird watcher.
VARCO-PRUDEAI
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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
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N.C. State University AnswersTimely Gardening Questions Q. What causes the branches on my pear and apple trees to die each Spring? (G.F-., Raleigh) A. A bacterial disease called Fire Blight. The disease, which kills blooms, spurs, shoots and branches of apple and pear trees, is spread by bees, and other insects and by wind-borne rain. Golden delicious, jonathan, yellow transparent and Lodi are the most susceptible varieties. Spray three times at five-day intervals furing bloom with streptomycin 60 to 100 parts per million. Break off blighted spurs and shoots as soon as they appear. The break should be six inches below discoloration or signs of blight. Nest winter, prune out all blighted areas. (J.C. Wells, extension plant pathologist)
marigolds as being subject to attacks of some beetles, caterpillars, cutworms, true bugs, leafhoppers, mealybugs, thrips, slugs and nematodes. So, dont throw away your pesticides yet if you are interplanting marigods with yrnir garden crops. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. When is the best time to layer oriental magnolia?
A. In the spring. Be sure the soil around the layered stem is friable; keep it moist throu^out the summer. Sever the stem from the mother plant after a good root system has formed. This usually will be in July of the following year. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
IMPROVED SERVICES TEL AVIV (AP) Electricity and water services have been extended to all parts of Arab East Jerusalem with the assistance nf a municipal subsidy.
Before the 1967 Mideast War, 30 per cent of East Jerusalems liouses were without electricity and 60 per cent without running water. Israel captured the city in the 1967 war.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
Q. Is there any value in planting marigolds in a garden to keep away insects( (Miss G.C., Chapel Hill)
A. Some people report that marigolds are resistant to both insects and nematodes. But I know that marigods are subject to attacks of spider mites. Also, Dr. Cvnthia Westcott lists
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(.
A Second Home' Today
9
Ploys A Growing Role
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPD-About fHTie in every 10 housing starts today is fiur a second home. About 3 per cit of all American families own a year-round second home.
Peoirfe are getting hemmed in, says Paul McGreevy, of AuSable Acres, Inc.. in New Yorks Adirondack Mountains. After World War II. they began their exodus from the cities to the suburbs to escape all the'wen known ills tii city livii^. But now the suburbs are becoming overcrowcted and have many of the same ills.
Add to that increased leisure time, the desire to return to nature, the mounting expense of vacation travel and r^rt hotel living and the status appeal of a year-round vacation home, and youve got a combination that's hard to resist.
If you're thinking of joining the trek, however, he cautions;
Be sure you do your homework first. As more middle income Americans become ixrime prospects for the burgeoning second home market, many are bound to be disappointed, McGreevy said. They dont know what they want from a vacatkm home, or they buy on impulse without investigating the homesite and its facilities, the financing arrangements and other key factors.
For those considering a vacation home investmoit, he offers these pointers;
Envmmmmt Be sure a seccHid tuunesite has the kind of atmosfrfiere you want as a comtapoint to your daily life. Some areas already are crowded with vacation bungalows, cabins, motels and with vacationers and tourists. Others may be located in virtual wilderness, far from even the barest civilization. It is likely most families will want something in between.
Location Consider enjoyment potential. What does your family like to do? Are facilities for these things going to be available? A strategically-chosen homesite can be a base from which the whole family will be able to enjoy nearby public recreational facilities on a daily excursion basis without the expense and bother of lodging and dining in a
crowded puUic resort atmos-[^o'e. But a vacation homesite ^uld be far enough away from resort areas to have privacy, peace and tranquility of its own.
Use
Time in Use -Location also affects use potential. A second home in a four-season area such as the Adirondacks. McGreevy says, can bring additional benefits in terms of time in use. Such a home offers effective value virtually the year round. A second home in Florida, for example, is useful generally only part of the year A hunting lodge in the wilds, toi), in most cases is useful only on a seasonal basis. Likewise a ski lodge or seashore bungalow. In determining where to buy, determine what you want from a second home in terms of year-round or seasonal use.
LEDO FARMS
Quality Makes the Difference
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Camellias, lion cans-...........................Si.75 each
Rosas, No. l,ovar 45 varietias......................$1.25each
Amarican Boxwoods..............................$5.25 each
English Boxwood................................$6.75 each
Azalea Liners A Bedding Plants
All types flowering slirubs, ornamentals and evergreens, blueberries, fruit trees, and pecan trees.
OPEN MON, THRU SAT.Stil 5Sun. 1:00 til 5:00 Hwy. 125 Hamilton, N.C.
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District
Court
Judge Herbert O. Phillips, III, Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at March 27-31 term of District Court in Pitt County.
WtiHam Darcy Browrt, Jr., speeaing, prayer for judgement continued on payment of Cost.
Johnnie Lee Newton, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
George Winston Kirby, careless and recKless driving, 30 days jail.
Jerry Casey, unathorized use of credit card, dismissed.
Herman Lee Jackson, trespass, not guilty.
Kelly Lee Darden, fail stop for stop sign, not pros.
Floyd Allen Brooks, no operators license, not guilty, speeding, pay S10 and cost.
Durward Thomas Goodwin, fail drive on right half of roadway, pay cost.
Linwood Earl Edwards, no opetators license, nol pros with leave.
Offie Gene Williams, fail give turn signal, not guilty.
Albert Tyson, Jr., passing at intersection, nol pros with leave.
Eddie Jones, Jr., no operators license, nol pros with leave.
William R. Smith, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
James Henry Pollard, public drunk. Id days jail suspended pay cost.
John Lloyd Rimmer, indecent exposure, 10 days jail suspended pay S35 and cost.
Allen Randolph Cherry, disorderly conduct, nol pros.
Jasper Earl Pitt, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, drivers license revoked for 12 months.
Rigdon Clay Britt, no inspection, nol pros.
Eugene Marion Lawing, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Gene Lawing, aid and abet to temporary larceny of vehicle, dismissed.
Gene Lawing, possession of drugs, dismissed.
Edward Leroy Williams, no city tags, pay cost.
George Melton, worthless check (3 counts) nol pros with leave.
Michael Duane Hazelton, fail see safe move, nol pros.
Mrs. Kenneth Warren, keeping a vicious dog, nol pros with leave.
Lamb Tyson, worthless check, pay cost.
Donald L. Baker, trespass, not guilty.
Troy Lee Bone, Jr., fail stop for stop sign, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Annias C. Smith, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Wilbur Hardy, (Wilson, N.C.) speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Ronald C. McLamb, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost Baker Harrell, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Henry Caswell Brown, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.
Daniel Clayton Atkins, no registration, no insurance, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost, $150 of fine remitted.
Edward Wayne Dupree, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Lennie Elaine Colville, fail stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Willis Frank Peaden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
O. D. Knight, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Zeb Burney, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with leave.
Billie Coggins, trespassing, damage to personal property, nol pros.
Edward Arnold Watkins, speeding, nol pros with leave.
William Godley, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, pay a medical bills incurred from this assault.
Clifton Wooten, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Stewart Eugene Jenkins, tern porary larceny of vehicle, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, not drive brother's vehicle without permission.
Henry Lucurtis White, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, drivers license revoked for 2 years, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad, probation 12 months.
Dennis Earl Grimes, public drunk, resisting arrest, 30 days jail.
Frank Davis Cox, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
Dewey W. Morrison, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Champ Scott, no operators license, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.
Harry White, passing stopped school bus, pay $25 and cost.
Edd Fleming, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
William Thomas Godbold, Jr., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Susie Gray Moore, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost
Turner Flowers, Jr., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.
Turner Flowers, Jr., carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended surrender weapon, pay $100 and cost.
John W. McCauly, indecent ex posure, nol pros with leave.
Larry Dwight Lamn, no city tags, pay cost.
Curtis Mack Ross, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license revoked 12 months.
Joe Merle Evans, no rear lamps on vehicle, expired registration plates, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Joe Merle Evans, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.
Doris Little Stokes, fail see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Ervin Williams, Jr., public drunk, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
James Keith Huber, improper equipment, pay cost.
Orlander Garrett, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost and check.
Shirley Mae Keys, fail see safe move, nol pros.
Linwood Gunter, exceed stated speed, not guilty.
Down To Their Lost 5 Mauls
BALTIMORE (AP) - City police complain they are down o their last five maulsthe heavy hammers officers use to break down doors.
Seventeen were lost in the Bst two years.
It is embarrassing to have > admit the loss of several undred dollars worth of lauls, said Col. Maurice D. uBois, chief of the Criminal ivestigation Division.
Things are so bad, duBois aid, his men had to borrow lauls for a number of recent ambling raids.The Daily Reflector. GrceaviUc. N.C.--8wi4ay. AprU K. If7->2S
Reflector Classified Work For You
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 dooi sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 19S7, 2 door sedan, 283, white. In good condition, only two owners, $400. Call 756-2082 after 5:30 p.m.
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.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
CHRYSLER 1970, 4 dr., Newport, power brakes, power steering, air condition, radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, V-8. F 4 D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.
COUGAR 1970, automatic tran emission, air, AM-FM stereo, power steering. 758-5868 after 3 p.m.
FcnriRk Holp Wantod
TYPIST 40 WORDS per minute, accurate, dictaphone. No shorthand, general office duties. Reply in own handwriting to Typist P. O. Bok 1967, give qualification.
SARAH COVENTRY NEEDS fiv( ladies for part time or full time employment. No collecting, no delivering, car and phone necessary. Details given on interview. Call 756-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in person to the Village Inn in Ayden.
MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LiVE IN JOBS NOW!
FIAT 1965 SEDAN, excellent con-dition, $395. Calf 752-6152.
FORD 1969, LOADED, 1969 Galaxie 500 Ford, loaded and a 1971 Ford Galaxie 500, loaded. Call 752-7161.
FORD 1965 STATIONWAGON, V 8,
automatic transmission, power steering, new tires, $525. 752-5361.
FORD 1963 GALAXIE 500, 2 door, good condition, extra clean. Call 758-4394 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1969 CUSTOME 500, green with black vinyl top, air, power brakes, radio, tape player, excellent condition. $1200 firm. 752-4893.
GRAND PRIX, 1971 .fully equipped, will trade. Also a 1968 Chevrolet Van. Call 946-1612 Washington.
MGB, WIRE WHEELS, tonneau cover, radio, $900 or best offer. 756-7741 after 5 p.m.
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
POSITION OPEN FOR secretary. Must be good typist and aptitude for figures. If interested please send resume of qualifications to
Secretary, P. O. Box 818, Green^iille.
SUPERVISORS
Highly motivated experienced sewing room supervisors. Apply by mail to ''Supervisor"/ Box 1967/ Greenville/ NC/ giving full resume of qualifications. All replys will be held in strict confidence.
Male Help Wanttd
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
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 752-7M7
WANTED: MAN TO WORK in farm supply store, good job for rhan willing to work. Come by Pitt FCX, no phone calls, comer of Line and Chestnut St., Greenville.
WANTED: ASSISTANT Manager for service station. Apply to Bill Gurkins, Sutton's General Tires, 264 By Pass, Greenville.
TWO FIRST CLASS mechanics and two mechanics helpers. Must be thoroughly familiar with automobile mechanics and procedures. Chevrolet experience perferred. Work will consist of cars and trucks. We offer top salary with all fringe benefits including company retirement plan. Apply to Bill Riggans, Service Dept. Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville.
Mak-PgmBlg H*lp
ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay offs, ear ning opportunity of $125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Call 756-6712.
GO WITH ITl Check the elegant new apartment rentals
OPENINGS FOR TWO debits^gents Must be licensed, age no problem. PIC Agency, 752-4884.
STATE FACILITY HAS position available for registered certified or licensed medical lab technician position, to be filled by May 1. All interested apply to us immediately, 758 3152 w write Rt. 1 Box 20 A, Greenville.
DUNHILL SALES OPPORTUNITIES ,
SALES REP.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, 1970, factory air, new tires, automatic power steering, excellent condition. $1850. 825-5331 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE, 1972 T Bird, 4500 miles, fully loaded. Must sell. Will sacrifice. Call 752-5312.
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 or best offer. Call 752-7547.
PLYMOUTH 1968 FURY II, 383
engine, automatic transmission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795, W.M. Allen, 756-1770.
THE BIGGEST SELLING SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
BROWN-WOOD
PontlBc-Cadlllac-Fiat Dickinson Ava 752-7111
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St., No night or Sunday work.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sak
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1966, new
tires, 53,000 actual miles, one owner, clean, $700 or best offer, 1400 E. 10th St., Lot 14, 758 5643.
ROADRUNNER 1969, green, black racing stripes, 383 4 speed, $1800. 753-3902 between 6:30-7 p.m., weekdays.
THUNDERBIRD, 1968, 4 door, air conditioner, vinyl top, power win dows, excellent condition. Call day 752-4417 or night 758 2607.
TR-4 1967, good running condition, tonneau cover, 21,0(X) actual miles, $1200. Call 758 1027.
T-BIRD 1969 Landan, 2 door, like new. 40,000 miles, full power, stereo, vinyl top. Price to sale, call 753-3352.
VEGA 1972 CT, Custom Int., radio, 4 speed. Must Sell. $50 and assume Loan, or will trade for something cheap! 758-4925 after 7:00 week days. All day weekends.
VEGA COUPE 1971, white tires. Downtown Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
-VOLKSWAGEN 1963, in excellent condition, $495. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
AMBASSADOR 1971 BROUGHAM, 4
door, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, 5,000 actual miles. By Owner. Call day 758-4171 or night 758 4869.
AUSTIN HEALEY, 1966, Marc III
3,000, new top, good condition. Call 756 1 869.
CAMARO 317, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1M8 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air. $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752 2572 day, 752 5245 night.
BY OWNER: 1965 Chevy II, station wagon, V-8 engine, excellent condition. $595. Call 756-3884 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970, LIKE new, by owner, 18,000 actual miles. Call 756-1674 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, $875. Chevrolet, $30. Call 746-4567.
1953
Trucks for Sale
1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752-2572 day, 752 5245 night.
CHEVELLE 1968, 4 door station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, 14,000 miles, clean. By Owner. Call 756-3913.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
72 DATSUN Deluxe 2 Door Sedan
486r in Gr*n^ik
plus NC Tax
EQUIPPED / NOT STRIPPED
Drive a Datsun Then Decide AT
HOLT-OLDS
DATSUN
WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST"
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
TWO 1969 FORD Pick ups, one 1967 GMC Van, and one 1968 Chevy pick up. Call 752-7161.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1968 MERCURY OUTBOARD motor, 35 h.p. complete with controls and tank, very clean, and has had little use. Call 756-2279.
1969 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p.. Mercury motor, Cox trailer, excellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat and 35 h.p. Evinrude motor, top and electric starter, trailer 758-3100.
DOGS& PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies for sale, not registered, all females, 12 weeks old. $20 each, only 4 left. 758-1809.
ST. BERNARD, AKC registered male, 3 months old. Call 746-3171.
AKC Tiny toy white poodles, 6 weeks, Va lb. shots, dewormed, show quality, guaranteed healthy. Call 752-7622.
REGISTERED FEMALE BORDER
Collie. One year old and broke to work livestock. Call 752-7496.
PART BOSTON-RAT terrier puppy. Call Marion Mills, 756-3279.
FOR SALE, COLLIE puppies. Call 752-3311.
LITTLE PUPPIES, AKC Open Sundays, Moderate Prices in store. Little Toy poodles in all colors, AKC miniature Dachshunds, more Cairns, Red Irish Setters, Cocker Spaniels, New Pekingese, St. Bernards, English Bulldogs, Shetland Sheep dogs. Pugs, Boston Terriers, miniature Schnauzers, Yorkshire terriers, more Scotties, Chihuahua, Eskimo Spitzs. Charge cards. 229 Goldsboro, St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP, 237-1488.
AKC BASSETT HOUND puppies, 6 weeks old. $75. Call 756-0426.
Femak Help Wanted
Avon
LIKE MAKING FRIENDS9 Love
making money? You can do both, as an Avon Representare.'It's easy
and fwni For details call right now: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 21S Leon Or. Greenville, NC
A
Ladu
ihinhiU
of Grofiivilk'
209 L 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 plant.
$9,500. Fee Paid. Top national company has local opening for an experienced salesman, preferrabiy with a background in tangible saks. Auto furnished. Excellent benefits.
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 GreenviIk. Excellent growth and income potential.
Dunhiil
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sak
OLD FRAMES
Just got in approximately 2S0 frames. Many sizes and styles. Most hove prints. Many are priced at 11.00 or less.
CURIOSITY SHOP
710 Dickinson Ave.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 Size,
.009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.
Work Wanted
GRASS CUTTING services. Call 752 6558.
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG woman desired clerk receptionist position. Adequate typist and some experience in bookkeeping. Good with figures. Call 758 2774.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
209 E. Third St., 758-2107
SECRETARY.
lent opportuni
ExcelleriT 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.
$325 - $400 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.
$400 plus. Local firm is seeking a secretary with 3-5 years experience, rapid typing and preferrabiy shorthand who is capable and willing to accept responsibility and is interested in a permanent position.
PAYROLL CLERK.
$80 per week. Textile company needs a good typist-payroll experience is preferred. Excellent opportunity.
Call-758-2107 or Come In
PAYROLL CLERK: Outstanding employer and company urgently need individual to take care of payroll and general office duties. Call ALLIED PEf?50NNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Good typing and shorthand a must. Must be versatile and have top personality. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
TYPIST: 50 wpm. Attractive office. Leading company wants alert personality. Salary according to skills. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Excellent typist. Sharp personality. Lots of public contact. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
helper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S 8. M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752-3105.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work, out, of Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus commission, with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
MECHANIC TO START work im mediately, experience in electrical and refrigerator equipment. Good fringe benefit plans, profit sharing, hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and many more benefits. Apply in person only to Servomation-Ward, Inc., 104 Trade St., Greenville.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate developer needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a developmoiit. Must have experience in dams, roads A general construction. Ability to nogotiete contract, with sub-contractors, in work with locai A state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to staH May 1, 1*72.
if you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28580
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday/ April 18/ at 10 a.m.
125 Farm Tractors 400 Implements
Male Help Wanted
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. 11:00 a.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 752-7662.
WANTED: Help to fill in dirt for yard, no sand or clay. Call 752-5320.
EMPLOYED MEN. Regular typewriters part-time. We train. Local interview. For application details, write: Regional Manager, Box 25, Glenshaw, Pa.
SALESMAN: Established firm needs top notch man for prestige selling. High Earnings. Permanent Position. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
MANAGER TRAINEE: National Company needs man to enter trainee program. Excellent benefits and a great opportunity for the right person. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
Rt. 6 Goldsboro/ N.C. South on HWY117 Phone 734-4234
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Mon./ April 17/1972 10:00 A.M.
100 Tractors, 300 Implements.
GoMskoro Aicdw, Ik.
North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.
Phone 734-6316
Dick Smith 4 7M-1113 Willi* Strickland 73$-**7l
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRONT END MAN: Experience with Bear Equipment preferred. Salary Open. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electrician and helper. Please call job supervisor, between 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. at Nashville 459-2147 or after 5:30 p.m. Spring Hope 478-3608 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
WANTED COUNTER MAN. guaranteed salary 5 day work week, vacation with pay, profit sharing new modem facilities, experience not necessary. Will train to meet qualification. J.D. Allen, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.
SILVERTHORNE ELECTRICAL
CO. needs young men to train for electrician and helpers, full time, no part time help needed. 756-1913 after 5 p.m.
CARPENTER FOR BRIDGE work. S3.50 per hour, 45 per week. T. A. Loving Co. Equal Opportunity Employer, 758 0722 day or 758-3210 night.
AZALEA SALE
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
ONE HAWK TOBACCO looper. Contact Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.
Now in full bloom.
25 varieties to choose from. 4 year azaleas at 65* each, 2 year azaleas at 25* each.
ROBERSON NURSERlf
Located 31/2 miles S. of Pitt Plaza on New Bern Hwy.
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17 May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 752-4156.
GARAGE SALE. BUNK beds, rocking chairs, straight chairs, laboratories, exhaust fan, refrigerator, children's clothes and other items. 807 E. 3rd St., Green ville. Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
23" ZENITH T.V. $75, three cushion maple frame couch, $40, both in good condition. 758-3413.
USED APPLIANCES, refrigerator. Stove and air conditioner. $60 each. Call 756-5020 or 758-5299.
CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Inc.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
SET OF GROLIER BOOKS, 45
volumes in set. Will sell for $175. Call 746 4567.
CARPET ON YOUR MIND? Visit Larry's Carpetland for the widest selections for ease of shopping colors galore, expert installation and decorating assistants at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE, late
model used color T V.'s, Zenith and RCA. Call 756 2555 9 a m. 10 p rr\.
SS GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G B W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.
For Week Ending April 21
14 ft. Cox boat trailer, tilt bad with wanch .
PLAY PEN has nylon netting instead of bars, Price $12. Call 752 5248.
ROSS SOFA 1 year old, print upholstery, Spanish style, Call 752-7492 after 5 p.m.
YARD SALE. Tuesday, April 18, 10 a.m. 4 p.m., 1013 E. Wright Rd. Household items.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmlMlon, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvice
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)
Back of Raspass Barfoacue
BANDSHAW, S" JOINER, 8 table saw, 56 turning leathe, one box of wood bits, Va to 3" in diameter, hammer, handsaws, two 4 ft. flourescent light, 100 ft. electric cable. Can be seen at Bethel Hwy., one mile from Belvoir, any afternoon. R. M. Manning. 752-6069.
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.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture, Call 752-2879.
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.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville. _ ___
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes
Are Certified
i
UL Label
For Fire
A
Protection
UP
79.50
taffoffice equipment
549 S. Evans St.
752-2175
REFRIGERATOR, ROUND OAK
dining table with 4 high back chairs. Matching sofa and chair, portable t.v. and stand, small china hutch, Singer vacuum cleaner and various small items. Call 756-6531 or 752-7548 after 5 p.m.
LAWN BOY
LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawkoni t Sms 752-3286
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REWARD
For information loading to tha arrast and condition off tha parson or porsons who hava baan throwing obiacts at tha windows of Giondalt Court Apt. ^
Glendaie Coirt Apts.
Apt. B-31 6rnvfllg 75-1975
$129.95 This Wtak Only
MoMIo Homo for Salt
1971 65 X 12 CHAMPION, 3 badroomt,
bath, front kitchan, air conditfonar, will arrange financing, S5XX). Bill Williams Raat Estafa, 753-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
NEW 12 X M, two bedrooms, shag carpet in living room. $4295. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
ASSUME PAYMENTS, 12 x 70 three bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1972 model like new, assume payments, 12 x 60 two bedrooms, Spanish dacor, 1972 model. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544
TWO USED MOBILE homes for sale,
good condition. Bob's Mobile Homes,
756^0544.
1970, 12 X 65 unfurnished, central air Call collect Griffon, 524 4292.
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNO Married Couples. Are you ambitious? Willing to work for tha things you dream about, but thought you couldn't have? Would you like a business you can work together? Call 758-5380 for personal interview Monday Friday from 5 p.m. 10 p.m
This Is It!
Clark & Company
3008 S. Mtmorial Driva 756-2557
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
TM( it an aaerfwUtY ta |Md that ymi can Have lacwrity and eravida wall far mat* tfaar ta yaw. Yaw can maha anawii manay to hava a batter hama, tinar cart, mara invattmantt and yaw can ttill tav* mart manay. Wa art new attaMitMnf an ax-clwtiye, axtrtmaty Iwcratlva, whelatai* dittribwtarthia In thit area tar NIW mitt tprayt which contain twch World Famawt Franch Caloenat at tSTtl LAUOBR, WHITB SHOULOmS, tad CHANNEL No. S. We want a hlfh calibre man ar woman wrtw hat tarvicaabla car and who it immediatety availabta twII ar abrt-tlma ta tarvica accawntt attablithad by ewr cempany. It yaw are tinceraly intarattod in a prtttla bwtlnatt at year awn and hava tha rodwirod minlmwm invoetmant at tllfS writ* immodiataly eivine namt, eddratt and phana nwmbar la Nowta at Cataanat, Inc., PO Bax IM, Park RMaa, llllfieitMSM or It yaw prater phana Ill-*1-I4n.
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE
Stud Service. Mr. Black Burn 200. From Blackburn Ranch in North Dakota. A son of Pretty Buck. Call 752 7496.
THREE GAITED pleasure horse, 4 years old. Call 756 5504.
LOST A FOUND
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
NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB I WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED
Simply tarvica campany attaMithad all caMi accawntt in thIt arM. TMt It aat a cain aparatad vandlne rawtt. Fina famawt brand Fmdwctt yan**# laan an TV taM In lacatiant twch at afflcat, amplayta lowntat In ratall tfartt, financial Mi-ifhvtlant, tmall manwtactwrlnfl Fimha. war thaw tat, and tmdH imtltwtidnai ac-cowntt. Tha dittrlbwfar wt lalact will ha ratpantlhit far maintalalafl fhata locatidnt and rattackine tnvantary. All lacatiant art astahUahad hy awr campany. Wa naad a dapandaMa dittilbwtar, mala ar
famala, in thit araa with SfM.M minimwm ta invntt Ih aawlpmant and Mvanttary which can twm tvar wp ta twa timat manthiy. lamines can raw ta SU,iM annwally and wp. Wa rill oanaidar part-tima applicants. WrWa tar camplata In-farmattan, inclwdlnfl phana nwmhar and Araa Cada. Ail inawlrat tlrlehy can-tidantlal
TWO BEDROOM Ritzcraft, air conditioner, washer, Vj mile from ECU. Call 752 5328.
MOBILE HOMES for
conditioned with water Call 752 5362.
rent, air furnished.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rent. Call 756-0437.
12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen, washer, central heat, on private lot, about 8 miles south of Greenville, 756-3236.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 5026.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.
TWO BEDROOM, AIR conditioner, washer, completely furnished, 264 By Pass. Call 756 1112 after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1 307.
LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237 1219 Wilson.
TRAILER WITH AIR conditioner and washer, $60 per month. Call 756-7060 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m.
10 X 50, TWO bedrooms, air condition, located at Oakwood Trailer Park. 501 Church St. Call 758 4700 day or 758-1709 night.
12 X 50 TWO bedrooms, air condition, 501 Church St. Call 758 4700 day or 758 1709 nights.
CONSOLIDATED
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
3815 MontroM Blvd., Suite 120 Houston / Ttxas 77004
PROFESSIONAL
Pratt & McClure Accountant
IndividuBl tax return, starting at $5.00
Call 756-0212
JAMES R. HUDSON. Oregllna and bull dozar sarvice. Call 754-3303 or 758-3378.
BIRTHDAY PARTYCOMPLETE
party, food, antartain, favors, and decorations for all agas, parsonalty supervisad. Call 752 S341 or 752-4806.
real estate
FOR SALE. BY Ownar. At Pungo Creek, three bedrooms, dining room, den, living room, two large screened porches, carport. Call 946-4906, Washington.
SPACIOUS HOME OR duplex income property. Two story brick, separate garage, storeroom. Excellent location near ECU, shopping, schools. Carpeting, air condition, central heat, dishwasher, trees, shrubs. Each floor has living room, two bedrooms, full bath, kitchen-dining. AAoving must sell. S27,500. 204 Lewis St. by eppointment. 758-2245.
12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms, air con ditioner. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 or 756-4997.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll, Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758 3931.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756 3469.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x M), two bedrooms S97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2*i baths, tri level home with balcony on large lot in Griffon, central air, under SM.OOO Call524 5253after S:30p.m., AAonday Friday, weekends, 9 a.m. 9 p.m.
2006 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. 2000 heated sq. ft. Call Blount A Ball Realty Co. 752-6163. Nights A Weekends, 752-3256:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville. NC
'Te/unites?
756-6424
TERMINIX
IDEAL LOCATION for compact, 3 bedrooms, bath, large living room, with fireplace, kitchen, 1306 Coon Rd. Priced to move at 1i,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 742 2615, Mike Joyf\fT 756 1062.
IN AYDEN. 5 room house, utility room, double carport, central air and heat, ideal lot. 746 6335.
COUNTRY. FARMVILLE area, 3 bedrooms, t baths, brick veneer bungalow, only 2 years old. Priced tor quick sale. 753 3425.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Two Duplexes
*8,OOP
Whaltss a Moor*, Inc
CM 7M-M17
MilPinii
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS.
accessories ______
We Hener CBarfe Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
OrimestBiid 7M4174
105 Trade St. Greenville/ N.C. 27834
We Hano Drapes Install Hi
lardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.
Phono Numbar 756-6611
2iThe Daily Keflector. Grecnvtlle. N.C.<-SiiJiday. April li, lf72Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
REAL ESTATE
for better boys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
U Your Property With Ut 313 Cotancht pl S-ltt i. Nipht PL a- 440t
AMERICAN CLASSIC A * HOMES A A A
LOOK
We heve 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, baths, livirni 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.
10S Greenville Blvd.
754<54
Houses For Sale
Houses for Sale
REAL BUYI THREE bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, carpeted, electric heat, double carport, wooded comer lot. 301 Allendale, Red Oaks, S29,500. Bill Williams Rtal Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
>200 TO MOVE IN
a naw 3 bedroom homo. If you make 86700 or lots and havo 3 or mora in family your paymams will bo SOS-95 per month, earning limits highar for 4 or more In family. Throa te four badrooms avaiiabla. No gimmick. Grtenville Raalty Co., 752-2114.
THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, family room, 1W baths, fenced in back yard. $21,500. Near Eastern Elementary School. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Phil Oickarson 756-4387.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . . HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and gstimat* day 7S-09i1, night 7S-^4t4
954 SHADY LANE, near college, 3 bedrooms, tl baths, family room with fireplace, wooded corner lot, air condition. $24,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
BRICK HOME ON golf course, 5 bedrooms, 2*z baths, basement garage, swimming pool, cmitral air. By Owner; Griffon, 524-4710.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Genoral Contractor Uctnsa No. S565 234 Greonvillo Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN GOVERNMENT WORK
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY.
REGISTRATION NO.71-04 -0200H
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name.......................................Age
Street................................Phone.....
City...........................State.......Zip..
USED TRUCKS AND CARS ft TRUCK BODIES
1966 Chevrolet Pick-up l ton new paint 1966 International Pick-up engine rebuilt
1966 Chevrolet Pick-up new paint
1967 International F-1800 tandem dump
1967 International F-1800 live tandem dump
1967 International V-225 Tractor
1965 Rambler Station Wagon Air Auto
Dorsey 16' Alum. Van Body Brown 14V2, Alum. Roll up door
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE .
Hfl, 1900 Dickinson Ave. HI
>850.00
>650.00
>950.00
>6950.00
>6500.00
>3500.00
>450.00
>495l00
>59500
Phone 758-2239 758-1179
GREENVILLE, NC
LAND FOR SALE
1. 10.91 acres, wooded, 14 miles from Greenville, 6 miles from Washington.
*6500
2. 8.81 acres, wooded, 3 acres cleared, 6 miles south of Chocowinity.
*4000
3. 13.25 acres on the Neuse River. Located at Grifton, NC, beautifully wooded, excellent fishing camp.
*3,500
4. 26 acres near Farmville, NC, newly seated in pines, 800 pines per acre by NC Forrest Service.
*3,500
The Rich Company
Offct 904021 904142 - 904029
BLACK & DECKER
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
"World leader in the manufacture of power tools'
Second Phase Hiring
Our new plant which features excellent working coiraition (fully air conditioned, fu service cafeteria, employees locker room, ect.) Is now interviewing for factory trainees. Many new jobs
|. , ^ gvgvBBi J SIWV IVM9
will open throuohout the Spring & Rummer. Apply m person at the personnel office. An excellent opportunity to begin a career with a highly successful world wide corporation.
BLACK AND DECKER
TARBORO PLANT
HWY, 64 WEST
TARBORO, NC 27886
An Equal Opportunity Employer, MF.
Housm For Saig
VERY LOW eOUITY, FHA lOAn assumption, 7<A> ptrcant, brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. 758-5915.
BY OWNER. THREE badrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill. 756-5565.
A HOME OF DISTINCTION
Large brick iMmit in a quiet ngighborliood. Extras Includt; 2 full baths, 3 badrooms, living room, dining room combination, with firtplaco, family room, oat-ln kitchen, carpot, draptt, and largo carport. Located on largt well-kept lot.
Phone 756-1564 anytime, can be seen any afternoon, or on weekends.
208 SfeeiAritf Drin.
Excellent financing available.
*27500
Houses For Sale
2685 JEFFERSON. FHA committment, $1200 down. Unique 3 bedrooms with separate taroe work-ptayroom. Plenty of trea, Shrubi nursery, and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC AAoving & Storage.
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano. Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5S77.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartment For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10< Sola
Petunias, Mari Golds, Scarlet Sage, Tomato Plants, Peppar Plants.
Hillside Nursery
758-2428
Located 4 milts wast of GraanvHla
Apartment For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
btdroom fumlshad, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydan. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
Modem Total electric Apartment for rent
Refrigerator, stove, and blinds furnished. 3 bedrooms, $80.50 per month. 2 bedrooms, $72.50 per month.
Glendale Coal Apts.
Apt. B-31 Hooker Rd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wheless & Moore, Inc.
SPECIALIZING
IN
COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BROKERAGE AND
INVESTMENT CONSULTATION
"Every person who invests in well selected real estate in a ^rowin^ section of a prosperous
surest and safest method
community adopts
of becoming ind^Mdent, for real estate is the
basis of wealth." (Theodore Roosevelt)
CALL 758-2657
I
Cherry Oaks
See Our Many Houses Under Construction
GATPWAY TO BEAUTIFUL I IVINC
AMKKK A\ ( 1 ASSK . . . HOMKS . . .
Thomas Realty Co.
GREENVILLE BLVD NIGHTS OR WEEKENDS
756 5166 756 1532
Aparhntnt For Ront
FURNISHID TWO badroom apartmant In quiat naighborhooc|,
references raquirad^lOO per montft. 201 Paris Ave. Call 758-
1505 night.
-3276 day, 758-
OAKMONT Square Apartments
1212 Redbank Road Talaphona: 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmant For Ront
CHALET APARTMENTS, Wln-tervilia, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrlgarator fumlshad. Cali 746-4310.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. B'aautlful complataly fumishad one bedroom apartment, utilities fumis6ad. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOOR^ ^ AVVNING^>
C. L LUPTON CO.
/S/ 6 ,6
rm $L992Vni UN DHVE IK UR FBBM DRNES.
Mind you, were not talking about the car Ferrari builds.
Were talking about the car Ferrari drives.
For his own personal use. he drives a Fiat 128. And ail it costs is $1,992.*
It's not that he feels the Fiat is any better than a Ferrari.
He just feels the car we make is a more sensible car to drive around town in than the car he makes.
However, his reasons for choosing the 12B instead of one of the other fifty small cars sold in Europe are worth mentioning.
First of all, it has front wheel drive. Which gives you better traction than rear wheel drive on things like ice and snow. And better handling because the same wheels that are moving the car are also steering the car.
It has rack and pinion steering.
Which, if youve been ogling Fer-raris, you know is what tlwy put on Ferraris.
It has self-adjusting disc brakes in front and independent coil suspension.
It alsogets better gas mileage than a Volkswagen. (Not that that wasoneofFerraris main concerns.)
And on the inside, where small cars are really small, the 128 is huge.
Even though its shorter on the outside than a Volkswagen, on the inside it's bigger than an Oldsmobile Cutlass.
(This is due partly to the fact that weve mounted the engine sideways and partly to the fact that weve figured out how to make better use of space than other small car manufacturers.)
It comes with radial tires as standard equipment.
Lastly,the 128 has something
sensible in the trunk you wont find in other small cars. Room. 13 cubic feet of room unhampered by the spare tire, which weve mounted up front with the engine.
And if you need any further proof of its extraordinary qualities, the Fiat 128 has won more "Car of the Yearawardsin Europe than any othercarin history. And recently.in America, it was elected "Economy Car of the Year by Motor Trend Magazine.
Now, if youve been trying to choose between the dozen or so small cars sold here in the States, you might keep all this in mind.
You might also stop in at your local Fiat Dealers showroom, take out a 128. and see how it feels to drive around like Ferrari.
The biggest selling car in Europe.
* Manufacturer's suKRvsti-d ntJi)|>rice.l*UR Transpurtaliufi.Klnu .
BROWN
ING.
1205 Dickinson Avo.
752-7111 or 752-2882
Estate Corner
V
GIVE YOUR BUDGET A GOOD BREAK! Find a lively imported car in today's Classified Ads.
The Louis Clark Agency
wooded lot on quiet street, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, central air, carport with storaga. S29,900. '
Office 752-4173 Terry Shank 754-3018 Unda Ward 754-5273 Uuis Clark 754-2912
DEALERS! DON'T FORGET to
advertise "Auto Parts 8i Service" in the Want Ads now! Dial 752-6166.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
CALL TRISH BYRUM
REALTOR
BOWEN REALTY
"Your Full Sarvica Realtors" Member of Graanvilla Multiple Listing Sarvica
New Home $28,500.00
WED HONE NODM?
14 Room, welt built. Brick House, 4 badrowRs, entry hall, LR, OR, Kit. with Pantry, Breakfast Room, Den, 2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, 20 X 20 Basomont and Separate Garage, 410 W. 5th St. only $22,000.
CONVENIENT TO UNIVERSITY
424 Pittman Or. Erick House, 2 BR, Den or 3 BR, LR, Kit, Bath listed at $17,000.
CALL US TODAY FOR APPOMTMENT.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J.L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
The Louis Clark Agency
New listing in Drexelbrook. Over 2,000 sq. ft., 3 large bedroom, 2 full baths, foyer, living, dining, den with fireplace, kitchen, garage, central air, fenced yard. $34,500.
752-4173
Louis Clark 754-2912 Unda Ward 754-5273 Terry Shank 754-3018
LANDSCAPED LOT
Beautiful 2 story brick home, 3 acre lot, 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, central heat 8t air condition, 2 screened porches, fireplace in basement.
COLONIAL DESIGN
The most elegant home in Greenville's country side with colonial interior design. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
carpeted, central air and heat. Fireplaces in living and family rooms. Large wooded lot.
RANCH BRICK STYLE
Brick ranch in country development. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and fireplace in family room. Central air and heat. One half acre wooded lot.
EAMtHUIIy dacorattd, Oscaola S-D, Brisk, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyar, dan with firaplaca, and buHt-in kitctMHi with braakfast araa, utility room, carport and bookcasas, storaga, patio, fully carpatad, cantral air. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.
$31.000.00
108 Hardoa Circia, Eastwood, Brick. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchan with braakfast araa, dining room, axtra larga family room with firaplaca, utility room, patio, woodad lot, fully carpatad, cantral air.
CONTACT:
D. G. Nicliols
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anna Stott, 752-4344 Homt; Joanie Jonas, 758-5297 Homo; David Nkhols, 752-7444 Homo.
A THOUGHTFUL GIPTT A "Per sonai" toasaage to ona you lova in the Want Ads. Dial 752-4166.
Need o
^ New Nest?
/
A
/
V/
Coll
q. /^ioUoU
123 W. 4th Street Greenville, NC
752-4012 752-4364
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
Exceptionally elegant house with 2 full and 2 one j ^ bedrooms, living room, dining room, and all types of appealing conveniences in a home, w a beautifully landscaped lot. Next to golf course. Must see to appreciate.
COUNTRY HOME
4 bedrooms, 2 story brick, 1 batlAiowly painted, t
COX
Jeannette's
Bulletin Boord
r
752-7807
acre lot, $23,5(M. This home has been up kept ex-
nil
tremely well. Excellent buy for Greenville's Real Estate Market.
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
realtor
RENTAL INVESMENT
10 rental homes for sale. Prices tanging from $9,000 to $14,000. Good returns.
COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY
5 acres woodland for commercial use on railroad siding, one mile out of town.
21 acres woodland, 8 miles from town.
51 acres for development, Ayden.
Commercial property on Evans St., 41/2 acres, Clark St., 11-3 acres, and Railroad St., 11 acres.
*1,
procrastination
S''!!!
town Low
.00-
S17,800
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
CALL
Carl Darden
Home
758-1983
Office 758-1183
SUCCESSFUL
RECIPE
ewnA wWh S gaUit, Sw cnrpul,
rMlR^Tenroorl H torM^
to*' "Ji
ouuwv wltti ?
piav
wrouswv w.. $34,006 nd to
We -^URANGt
financing
DO YOU NEED A LARGE OLDER HOME AT THE RIGHT PRICE?
^'I'ORLDOF Tour own
jwtt IHfod FH SMwnwtt Thrnd OIAtlc Slumbw (t tlp. lioMly, to doM or rwnain In *tot H n^liflOMO) Roofflt With w.m-in cloMt*, tudy with odloinin* Piazza, Formal Parlor wWh woodtwrnor, KItchon, 2 bath. Formal Dining garago, Racroation Room in
FHa I*** Can "*
niea
^J^IIO'I 0 9f
* Bath aaita!ri?*tot Roonii.
OIning r!^ >".
tow tomaet a^ ctJ? ^'Aort, Cawr.1
Room, 1 Saoomont.
"SBl ITYOU'LL LOVK ir*
I OID-1 WAS ICSTATIC
Immadiata PautMlan $2^000j00
J
your home problems ARE OUR PROBLEMS.
^ OUT IN, PLUM NEARLY!
Call us anytime
Flam aut at tho dty. "oArty hi to^"ry thl.I S^draam Srl^ hamc
20's
waiL with indaar piam^ bimmi
wHh Lag Surntr, Llvtog Raam, Dlmng lllM,^chan, Utility Raam, i ear garata.
'Service" Is MyAAotto
$30300.
Otflco 752.7807 Car 752-3247 RasJdofica 754*2531
The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Sanday, April It. If7227IPeople Who Like Mcmey Love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
apartment RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, fOrnished or unfurnished. Contact ^ob Reynoids, Mgr. 746 4310.
three room duplex apart ment, vyiib bath, pipes for automatic vtasher, 1516 Broad St., reasonable ffnl. Call C.W. Brown, 825 8841, Bethel.
CENTER
OF
QUALITY
^Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S -Charles St. An exclusive ;community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern I, 2 and 3 bedroom Igarden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-nished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom aoart-ments, call 756-3450afler 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Houses for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR
furnished, Call 752-2374.
rent.
Office Space For Rent '
87 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
RESORTS
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedrooms, cottage. 50 x 100 feet grass covered lot. $8,000. Call 752-3278 or 756 2015.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, GUY SUTTON, SR. will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself.
BIDS ARE NOW open for repairs to be made on single dwelling homes owned by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All dependable contractors who are interested in bidding on this work should call 756-0911 and ask for the Area Broker of the Federal Housing Administration. The hours are9 a.m.-5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Smith-Waldrop Motors
WrVMlI HI P IPTHCTMU
MFDI1 8
I
4 (Lai Manage'
(181
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
f 2-badroom, alactric heat,
4-clostts, fully carptttd, disposal, dishwasher ^ club house- swimming pool, # laundry facilities.
Near Ihopping Centers, schools, churches 4 university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151
EQUIPPID WITH
11 o L|xrrLri- ]
MAJOR AfPUANCfS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Prko reduced to $3M00 on nice 4 bedroom home, with 2V2 bath, living room, dining room. Large kitchen and den, located on nice wooded lot in Lakewood Pines.
Call 756-3491
or see
R. R. Hall
for appointmenL
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.
Located on Corner of Piggly'Wiggly Lot
Texas Topper Country
RECREATION CENTER
Complete line of Mountaineer Campers.
G.M.C. Trucks to fit your Pickup Camper.
Jeep. The Toughest 4 Letter Word on Wheels. Mountaineer Pull Trailers. AM sizes.
Skamper Pop Top Trailers for people that are having fun
FOR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT CALI DAVE ROGERS
Cali ter appointment to rent Scamper
HOURS
MONDAYFRIDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TIL 4:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12:00 P.M. TIL 4:00 P.M.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Homes For The Modest Income Family
Been Told You Can't Buy?
You Con Under FHA 235 Assistance
FULL BRICK 1% Baths
3 or 4 bedrooms, gorage. On large lot in nice neighborhood. All other features you would expect in a regular VA-FHA approved home!
ONLY $200 DOWN PAYMENT
AND MONTHLY PAYMENT BASED ON YOUR FAMILY INCOME.
Call
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *
Thomas Realty Co.
Builder of Quality Homes
106 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
1970 Buick La Sabre
4 dr., full power, including factory air, white wall tires, wheel covers, beautiful blue paint, one local owner.
THE
DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL
HASTINGS
FORD
1969 RANGER
WANTED
WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT, April 29, Project: Meadowbrook Day Care. Walkers, 25 miles; sponsor*; 1 cent and up per mile. 752-4446.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified
WANTED: White companion to live in with elderly lady, light housekeeping. Call 756-3617 or 746-3652.
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
V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, white wail tires, radio, wheel covers, like new, 1 owner.
Soe
Tam Dail
II
THE DEAL MAKER"
Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!
See
Pete McClung
Brownie Tripp Sales Manager
Bill Hill
Assistant Sales AAanager
East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
i
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For information Call: Days 758-1277,
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENORiX-BAIHIHLl GO.
JLAAfV#\^8 A 1 rWiwA
TWO MARRIED COUPLES would like house, 10 miles radius of Greenville, good condition, reasonable rent Contact Harry Ennis 500 W. 4th St. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
fyWelsurifll WTIVv
Nights
756-4614.
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
INTERNATIONAL
574 - 454 - 354
e Choice - 52-40-32 PTOh. p. e 3-pt. hitch and draft and position control e 8 fwd-2 rev. speeds a New Look" IH styling
e Dry-type air cleaner a Most completely new utility tractors in 20 years!
Differential lock
Can Be Seen At
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244
Internatianol 354 Diesel ...................*3395
International 454 Gas........................*3995
International 454 Diesel....................*4295
International 574 Diesel....................*4995
Ask to try one of the IH Red Demonstrators on your farm, under your conditions. No obligation!
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
Telephon* 758-2239 or 758-1179_
GRUBBS MBTBR CO.
Butch Oftfbbt Owner
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
GREAT SELECTION - HIGH TRADE IN - COURTEOUS SALESMEN WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK?
IF^
I will personally guarantee that each * complete 0^1 L & FILTER FREQ
I vnriii WVI9VIICIII7 w. . . - - -
change, plus each car will have a FULL TANK of GAS when it leaves our lot.
*3295
3 BEAUTIFUL STATION WAGONS
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T
Between UsBehavior Goals Needed In Dialogue With Children
Can Mother manage a discussion without managing the teenagers personality?
The 'Up And In' To Seattle's Skid
By TIM KLASS Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - A dead pigeon lies half buried in broken wine bottles at the padlocked entrance to a once elegant ho-el.
Across the street, a man clutching a brown paper bag lurches past a mod womens clothing store.
Nearby, a plump black cat lies asleep beside a display of fine old cameras in the window >f a photographic gallery.
This is Seattles Skid Road The place that became a national byword for the down and ut has become increasingly attractive to the up and in. And he bums who once found haven here are being forced out. Theres nowhere left for ihem to stay.
Enforcement of new building and fire codes is forcing the old hotels to close. Most remain dark and silent.
But here and there, an architect or lawyer has cleared away the accumulated grime of 80 years, refurbished the interi-r and set up shop in an area once shunned by respectable sf)ciety. Dingy cafes and taverns are giving way t<> swank nightclubs and gourmet restaurants. Boutiques, import shops, antique stores and handicraft CfKiperatives are replacing the pawnshops, hiring halls and second-hand clothing dealers.
We had to make a choice somewhere back, two or three years ago, said Bill Speidel, a prime figure in the restoration and recent business development. Are we going to gn commercial, or are we going to try to have a social conscience?
The answer came when red ape snarled efforts to use federal funds for maintaining .some (f the hotels as transient housing.
So weve gone for free enterprise, Speidel said, Bag he (social) plan, lets make it (restoration) financially feasible.
So we dont want the bums anymore. Tfw) bad. Thats life. Others arent so sure Speidel knows what effect his commercial bran-of historical preservation will have m the area.
Were saying that part of 'he authenticity of Skid Road is the people who are here, said Bruce Zielsdorf, 31, director of the Model Cities-funded Skid Hoad Community Council.
Youve phoneyed it the minute you move them out, Zielsdorf a.sserted You really dont liave the old Seattle any more. Zielsdorf and Speidel agree hat Skid Road is a cultural touchstone to the city, as basic o the character of Seattle as the French Quarter is to New Orleans, Georgetown to Washington. D.C., or Greenwich Vil-
Drawn
Road
lage to New York.
There is a saying, A city which forgets its past has no future, Speidel said. He wants to restore Skid Road as a place where men can live and dream again.
Zielsdorf wants to restore skid roaders as men who can live and dream again.
Each is sympathetic to the goals of the other, but there doesnt .seem to be room on Skid Road for both of them. And Zielsdorf knows hes losing.
The term skid roadEasterners call it skid rowdates back o *he 1860s. Logs were set in place and greased so timber could be skidded down the steep hills to Henry Yeslers .sawmill. Seattles first significant industry.
Speidel and his city hall allies pushed for four years and saw seven attempts fail before the preservation ordinance was adopted.
But it was a pyrrhic victory for the inhabitants of Skid Hoad.
In the 1960s. the population dropped 44.6 per cent, from 11,-706 to 6,483.The number of housing units shrank from 10,-411 to 4,315. Statistics reveal hat 40 Skid Road hotels with 2,732 rooms closed their doors between January 1970 and January 1972.
By DR. HAIM GINOTT
PARENTS OFTEN become discouraged when an attempt at dialogue degenerates into an argumentwhen tempers flare, voices rise, and the situation is worsened by uncontrolled discussion.
Following are guides for setting behavior goals in childrra.
Mother; Ruth, I want to speak
to you. Things are libt going well between us.
Ruthtage 16): Well, they cant be better as long as you dominate me. I want to be free to be, me! Thats why I cant get cl(^ to you now. If I do youll take over and run my life.
Mother; Im not a^ing for a closer relationship. Im asking for a civilized one. Im asking for a cessation of hostilities. Im weary of attacks.
Ruth; But if I let you get close, youll take over.
Mother; see what your concern is. Though it may feel like that to you, it is not my wish to run your life. I have great respect for you. I trust you.
Ruth; If you trust me. why cant I have more freedom to do the things I wantlike going into the city alone.
Mother; I own this problem. I worry. And I need reassurance. Your freedom cannot come at the expense of my peace of mind.
Ruth; Lets be specific.
Mother; for my peace of mind, it is important that you not wander in the city by yourself, but with a friend, that you call periodically and that you return home at the agreed time.
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elmimtary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburgers in buns, french fries, baked b^ns, applesauce cake, milk; A
Tuesdaybaked ham, potato salad, com, rolls, peanut butter cake, milk;
Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french rolls, apple pie, milk;
Thursday beef stew, steamed cabbage, rolls, oatmeal cookies, milk;
Friday tuna fish salad, peas, carrot and pineapple salad, chees pie, milk, rolls.
Stokes-Poctolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:
Monday cheeseburgers, buttered broccoli, mashed potatoes, applesauce cake, milk;
Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, seasoned rutabaga, dry lima beans, cornbread, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, peas and carrots, steamed rice and gravy, rolls, pineapple salad, milk;
Thursday smoked sausage, french fries, blackeye peas, rolls, banana pudding, milk;
Friday soup, half bologna sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, chocolate pound cake, milk.
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In this difficult dialr^ue Mother stuck to her point. She expreured her feelings, her fears and her expectations. She refused to be dragged into unproductive polemics, she neither attacked nor accused. She expressed respect for her daughters wishes but insisted on civility and responsible behavior.
THE FOLLOWING episode illustrates how to recover ones dignity and amend ones behavior after a temporary lapse into violaice.
Al, 9, was trying to get mothers attention, but she was too busy and paid no attention. He tugged at her blouse and shouted. Hey. pummy! Mother wheeled around slapped his arm.
He looked indignant. That hurt! he said, rubbing his arm.
Good, Mother said. I meant it to sting.
Al was outraged. Mommy, he cried, all I did was call you a little name! Now Im going to hit you! He advanced on Mother with hand uplifted.
(Ml no, Mother said. Dont you dare! I am not to be called names ever! He landed a light tap on MoUiers
forearm and ran from the room.
A minute later he was back, fuming. Ill say the same thing you say to me! No hitting! If youre mad, its okay to sound mad. You could say, ^A1, I feel like hitting you when you call me a name, but Im not going to. Mother said: Al, ri^t is right, and theres no way around it. I stand corrected. Lets try again. Now, somewhat reluctantly but willing to play the game, Al said, Okay, Dummy.
Oooh, mother replied, 1 feel like hitting you for calling me Dummy.
So why dont you? Al giggled.
Because, Mother answered, Im exercising self-control and I dont believe in violence. And because youre a smart child who doesnt need to be hit to learn. Right?
Right, Al answered.
SUSAN, 11, returned from school with her daily wail. I hate my new teacher. And she hates me. She yells at me in front of everybody, over nonsense: margins and headings. She is horrible. The worst teacher I ever had. I want to
change classes.
Mother responded: Its not easy to work with someone ywj dont like. Its hard to get used to Miss C.s ways. You wish she didnt make issiKs over unimportant things, like margins and headings. You wish she concentrated on essentials.
Yes. Yes, replied Susan.
Id leave class tomorrow if not for my friends. I dont want to be separated from them.
You have a roi^ situation, Mother echoed. On one hand youd like to be out of this class. On the other hand you dont want to leave your friends.
I dont know if I can take it, Susan said. This teacher is (hiving me crazy.
If I thought that you couldnt cope with this woman, Mother answered, Id try to change your class. But you are a person of strong character, aUe to stand up to this strict teacho*. It wont be easy, chimed in Susan. I know itll be difficult, replied Mother. But I have full confidence in your ability and tact.
Susan left the toom in a contemplative mood. Mother
managed to convey strength and sympathy to her. She
delibaately avoided polemics. (Whats wrong with attending to matins and headings? They make for clear writing.) She intentionally refrained from sarcasm. (What do you want me to dogo to school with you every morning?) Mother did not attack the teacher. (Your teacher is a rigid and old fashioned person.) Mother helped best by listening receptively and answering sympathtically.
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^ r APRIL 16.1972^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
How a Special Law Can Help You Out Of a Debt Crisis
%
v/vi
mi##
fe'
Quiz: What Makes You Angrier -People or Things?
7^" ^
vV:-' - - ' V ' >
.,,- ir
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Danny Kaye's Secrets of Real
Chinese Cooking
Faiiious W omen l ei I V\ hat Girl Sc oiitiiit: Means to Them
DFJmiL HIWOIDS. Ill l{ MOIin H AM) DAI (.111 I H TIIHI GIM HA I IONS ()l (.IHL S( ()l I S
Ask Them Ibirself
Want to Mk futoua poroon auWon? tend tiio ^nartten on a poctcard, to Aok. Family Woakly. 641 LMdflgton Awa., Maw Voffc, nr. 10022. Wa^ pay (5 for pubitohod naaitiowa. Sorry, wo can*! wiewor cAws.
FOR BOB HOPE
I heard cia the news media that you went to the North Vietnamese u>h an offer of $10 mStion for the reieaee of our men in their prisons. What was their reaction? Mrs, RusseU Long, Lancaster, Pa,
I had a meeting of an hoinr and twenty minutes witii the First Deputy of North Vietnam at tfie Embas^ in Vientiane, Laos, during which we had a general discassion of the war. I su^ested a children-to-didldrBn' gesture from the children m tiie United States to die children of Nofdi Vietnamfunds that could be used to rdbudd schools, hoO'
pttak and homes. No ^pechfe figure wm mentioned. (The ^0 ndfikm was suggested by a newsman iqpon iOf return. Actoalty, if they inmcatod interest, much more cca^ be raised.) The idea was to provide an atmoBohere in ahich
productive discusskms of the rdease of P.O.W.'s cxxild be conducted. I adked for a visa to go to Nordi Vietnam, hoping that I would be allowed to visit die nrisoners. No such was grantecL There was no dfeal,* no disrmsion of any number of prhoners. All diat happoied was that I ^jpioached diem as a {uivate citizen. While they were very courteous, nothing substantive has resulted. Naturally, I hope die matter is not yet cdosed.
FOR HMN WOODEN, basketbdl coach, UCLA Why do you have ypur players raise their arms during a free throw, even tf a UCLA |dayer is diooting?Scott Smith, Miranda, Calif.
It is my ofHnion that afi players should have dwtr hands above dieir shoulders vhenevor a shot is taken and diey are in die rdkxmding area. This permits diem to get sonoe balls that midit c^herwise go over tibeir heads bef^ di^ can get dieirnancls up.
PORPEGG UPTON of TVs'ModSquad*
Wlw are most oi your dresses below your knees?Julie firapalrick, DubcMs, Idaho
Ihereure a lot of st^des today to choose firom, but I must admit that I enjoy many of the longer lengths. Also, I bolt JiSc f
heve the dodies I wear are what
Bunes wouki wear.
FOR UNA BETHUNE, actress on TVs Lore of Lif^
Is it true that you can see images of events taking place in varions parts of the country?-^. McGuire, GadSden, Ahu # Yes. This peculiar phenomenon cxxnus once a year and lasts for sevoi days. According to my mother, it ^ been happening to me most of my Me. For instance, last year I got an impresskm** of a giii frioad vdio was livW in F^rance. I saw her in a particularly traumatic, emotional sit-uaticm. It upset me terribh, so I called her. When I tcdd her what I saw and described the location, I was ccmrect
FORFUPWILSON
As a SDCcetsful entwrtainer, dk> yon feel diat ymar impeal to wiiitBS and Uadb is similar? Or do you have to n your talents in tsro directions, so as to iqppeal to botfi tidet?-hfiss Donna WOUams, Ellenton, Fla.
Ccdor has nothing to do with beii^ famw. I donT kxh at the ccdor of the pec^ in the aodienoe, onify at the fanigfater (or absmice of it) on dieir faces.
FOR SEN, EDMUND MUSKIE of Maine
What was your name before you changed it to Mudde?
^Mhrs. E. Stevens, Hot Sprii^ Ark.
# My father, StcplMo Maidszewsld, was bom in Russian-oocupied Poknci He emigrated to t^ United States at tiie age 0 17. The family name was changed to Muslde in tfaeU.S.
FOREUAKAZAN,atOhor
In your new bcMik, The Awassm,* you evidence a great deal of kncmtiedge of hqppies. Hcmr did you come by it? JolmForiies, Waco, Texas
I went to Arizona and hung around with a group. At first tibey tiiou^ I was a narc ^ narcotics pcJtoeman], but I pearisted. Finally, the leader said 1 cxMikf cxime any time I meed. I stayed at a motel and wait to die cxxnmune in the aftprncxns.
FOR EDITH HEAD, womens fashion expert and designer In what type of chHhes do you dunk the avorage woman lochs her best?Mrs. E. Lee Boss, San Brenndino, CaBf. # Wbmi a woman alters a room, the feding should be, Doesnt she look attractive?* not Imt diat a lovely outfit?* In my omnicm, the average woman lochs best in basic clodies diat uive aJways been flattering and are definitely cbdies rather than cxistumes. In tibis category 1 include shirtmaker dresses, chemise dresses, pants suits (if th^ are beccmimg), and chussic sport dothes.
FOR BOB DEVANEY,
head football coath, Unkjersity of Nebraska
What are your views ocmccraing the NCAAs recent rnUng
that permits fredhmen to participate in varsity focMball?
Miss Jan BneiiBng, Biloil, hfin.
Tm against it We at Ndbraska fed die freshmen should devote diat year to adjusting to college fife, particularly academically. Abo, its misleading to recruit a Doy widi a prcxnise he can pday as a freshman when die odcb are againstit.
FOR JEAN STAPUETON of TVs Afl to the FaaOf I understand you are a fibwated woman.* What are your views on Womois Lib?K. Shepherd, Owrodioro, Ky.
Yes, Im a liberated woman, but I oouklnt be if it werent fear my husband, William Pu^. He
Itch. He suppcnts me in evay-dung 1 do. When I cmn^to HoUywcxia to AD in the Family,* BiU toch*care of our house and chc^ in Cham-bersbu]^. Pa. I think die whcde secret erf Womois Lib is for your man to fincT it widiin himsdf to do diinffi that historically have been classified as womens won.* When Im away. Bill fincb time to do housekeepii^ duties and ride herd on our two pre-teenagers. I dcmt cpuesticm hb masculinity for this.
April 16.1872
LEONAftD 8. DAWDOW, Ctotoam MORTON nUNK,
W. PAQE THOMPSON, V P., AdvartMng EMracrtor
AdvertMng Mgr.: Donald M. liaSord; Asaoc. Advortteira Mgr.: Notort 4. CMsSaa; Marlwting Dirocdor. 8fd Laretoqn Now York 8a^ Mgr.: QoraMS.ilroa; Itootam Adv. Mgr.: Naooai L. Sparks; Chicago Salea Mgr.: <loo Pmr Jr.; Detroit Salea Mgr^ Metard T. Ftoai; Southern Adv^Mgr.:Slavea J.
(Pubilshar Natattons: ftetort D. Camay id Lea DSa, VPa and Co-Dlractors; Rooart H. MmtIoN, Itoaws R Onofi, Managers
Newspaper Sarvfoaa: Promotion, Robert n Merchandiaing. Carola Vtor
SdNorial*/
MONT mSKV, VP.. Editor-in-Chiaf
NEYNOLOS DODSOR Managing Editor
RKNMID VAUMTI, Art Dliactor
Woman*e Editor; notALVM AMWAYA Food Editon HAIHiVM HANsai
Aasociala EdHoia: Jem Maarlrlraaa,
Hal I andea. Tarry Sctoartal;
Paw Oppaahatoar. West Coaat Art HtiaallawWnay layout;
Oloria Brtor, Picturaa Produrtloo; MsMawas ZMpsieb, Director; FraneM Peloy, ManagarrBto SWabandMr.Coor3n^
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QUK/By lohn E Gibson
What Makes You Angriest-Peoplcr Things orYourseK?
Tnic or False: Women get mad more often than men do. (See number 4,)
Either outwardly or inwardly, peoj^ get mad at just about everything, ranging from in-lawt to something they trip over. They even get mad at themselves. In this quiz, we take a look at what makes you hot umter the collar.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most of the things that make us mad arent people, but inanimate objects, like a car that wont start or a flat tire on the way to work.
2. Its more dangerous to a man if he ex[rfodes with anger than it is to a woman.
3. As we grow Older, our tempers grow shorter.
4. Women get mad more often than men do.
5. When someone makes you angry and you retaliate-this immediately relieves your mounting Mood pressure.
6. Its dangerous to get mad at yourself. ^
r
There wasnl a moment lodaiy when you could slow cbwn.T3 now So relax and eim the ful-bodied flaioroniyone qgaiettedeihers.
Ihissthe I5IVI moment
RKHRKHEIVI
M
Kings and Super Kings: 19 mg. "tarri.3 mg. nicotine av. per dgarette, FTC Report (Aug. 71).
ANSWERS
1. False. What causes us to Mow our tops most frequently are other people. Chie study of men and women college students, for example, has shown that they got good and mad on the average of five times a week; that in 73 per
cent of the cases, anger reached the boiling point because of the actions of other peoi^e; 14 percent of the time, it was due to objects and incidents; 8 percent of the time because of rules and regulations; and 4 percent of ti cases were when people got angry
with themselves, because of some personal failure or inadequacy.
2. True-it he has a bk>od-pres> sure proUem. Studies at Duke University Medical Center have shown that when a man gets mad, his systolic blood pressure shoots up higher than a woman's does.
3. False. Studies at Portland State College have shown that our emotional responses dhange markedly as we grow older. We are much less subject to anger, irritation and boredom. But we feel a sense of loneliness more acutely when were older, even though we may have just as many friends and ac-quaintacKres as a yoiinger person.
4. False. Its the men who lose their tempers more often. As psychological studies show, they simply have greater hostile-re-sponse feodeiicie8*-which means they lose their cool quicker and stay iKrt under the collar longer.
5. rrue-diough reactions differ depending on whether the person who frustrates you is someone you consider an inferior or superior. In studies at Florida State Univerrity, people were subjected to frustrating conditions by persons of high and low status. In each case, bkxxl pressure (which was measured) went up. When subjects were permitted to retaliate against their low-status fnutrators, thdr Mood inessure was imntediately relieved. When they were denied retaliation, blood pressure remained high. However, when the frustrators were persons of hi^ status, blood pressure returned to normal whether retaliati<Hi was permitted or not
6. True. Psychiatric studies show it can trigger self-punitive urges on either a ctmscious or unconscious level, having incalculably far-reaching effectscausing you to place obstacles in your path by one subtte means or another, which change successes into failures. (Such as forgetting ones notes at a highly important meeting, making some unforgivaUe Freudian slip at a crucial time, etc.) Its b^r to be as charitable about yourself as youd like others to be. ^
4
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16.1972
Spectrum/72
Sports Mini-Profile
BOBBY MURCER WstHoYankoM*
No. 1 Hitler and Snoror
Bobby Murcer, a 25>year-old center fielder for the New York Yankees, is being tabbed to follow in the tradition of Ruth, Gehrig, DiMaggio and Mantle. The good-looking long-haired slugger was the second laadbig beUer In the American Lssgns lest year, hit 25 home runs, and is hoping to lead the league in both batting average and home runs this season. He is a native of OMahoma, Mantle was, diNdayi'' the aama kind of awing, and was signed by the same Yankee acouL Ha wasavanassignad
Mantles old lockar in 196$. But ail the pressure to become an instant star was too much for him. He had a poor season and was sent down to Toledo for more training Originally a shortstop, Murcer has found that the outfield is now his natural habitat. Says Yankee manager Ralph Houk, Hes a very polished performer out there, and his arm is good enough so nobody takes an extra base on him.... Superstars get their pvim rooms on the road, and Murcer expects to receive this privilege soon, if only because his felow ptoysrs cant stand his snoring. Hes the Yankees No. 1 snorer, says broadcaster Phil Rizzuto. Sometimes I keep my wife and kids up ail night with my snoring, Murcer admits. Ive tried everything to stop it sleeping in every position imaginablebut nothing works.By Barry Abramson
The Doctor Lets You In
Whaf a BoMnd the Talk About ^BicklwCMIAiwiiiia?
Black leaders have begun a crusad^ to fight a disease that is almost exclusive to black people: siclde-cell anemia. What is it? n Is a raoaaaive
hIBI ISf OVIB UNBm
gal a gana from both hia sMlliar and his father bafora showing up with the hdMMown dtoaaae. Sickle cell causes not only anemia, but complications like ulcerations, serious lung problems, blindness. Sidde-cell trait on the other haruf, means that a person has one normal gene and one abnormal one/Ms|Moblam asay be leas aarious, but ha can pass H on to achlld....Whydoes the disease hit black people only ? Tha theory la that
tICKIM DIOOa CBBly wlHCn MB IBMI*
aal to BMlaria, aurvNad ki the Mack populalloa from lha days vdian amlaria was apidamic In Africa....
The present campaign is an admirable one. Every blacfc person ki America should go to a doctor or
Family Flak
BYJACKTIPPIT
That was neat,Daddy. Doftagainf
health dbiic for a simple Mood test to determine once and for all wh^her or not he has the sickle-cell trait or full-blown disease potential.
By John L Second!, Mi).
The Diet Watch
Treal Your Waistline: Take an Oboe to Lunch!
Dining to music has something to be said for it, particularly as far as dieters are concerned. If youre too hopped up, which generally inclines people toward nenrous overeating, music can cool you down. What kind is best?
The melody doesnt count, but the tempo of the music does, and so do the kinds of instruments that play It Bfjfg |g ypfy gtkm dating, wTHMtwimiB are lass to, and stringed instruments Bka a vioiki are the moat soothing.
As for rhythm, one psychological study indicates that heavily rhythmic music tends to give a person higher heart rates and also a nervous arousal but melodic music does just the opposite. So to eat calmly, more sparingly and selectively, help yourself to cool-down music... even if it's from a pocket radio when youre having a sandwich at your desk.
-By Harriet LsBarre
Jobmanship
Thg Kind off Job Monoy Cant Buy
What makes a grarKl-pdze lottery winner tell the newspaper interviewer that he will continue working? Why are millionaires willing to labor at all kinds of private and public tasks? Obviously, we dont work for money alone! Behavioral psychologists have discovered that, besides
the pay, work satisfiM us by giving us opportunities for eockdhdng, a eenaa of achievement and a chance for
recognition by oUiers. When we succeed at work, we are able to enjoy the delicious feeling of thinking we are worthwhile people. Anyone who leaky en|oye Me work
has captured the lop prize work can offer. If youve ever wondered why you stay at your present job, even though you know you could earn more money elsewhere, this could be the explanation. Probably youve unconsciously realized that your present position may be moderate in salary, but it is high in psychological Income.
-By 8. R. Radford
Celebrity Soapbox
Thoalera JoffI Qroy:
Our Decadence Shows fci Every City Ive Seen
I traveia k>t and in nearly every city, when I go into the downtown area, I find maybe one legitimate theater.
There will be practically nothing else but porno shows arKi adult-magazine shops, says musical star Joel Grey. Its tkne we look around at tiia wldaapraad decadence eoguMng us and try to do something. Racism, war and an excess of pornographyif s ail part and parcel of going
downhill Were lazy in our voting, we dont bother
finding out about issues, and were oppressed by the violence in our cities. Were getting d^rsonalized, and reaching out to each other less. Tha youfficullure, which faffed, had some Mgh akns. We have lo examine wliafs reaffy going on ki ouraociebr.... Everyone thinks the next guy will do something to change things, but each of us has to contribute in some small way. Otherwise weli go the way of other places where this has happened.
(Joel Grey is starring in the musical film Cabaret)
-By Wffffam Wolff
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 16.1872 S
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New do-it-yourself kit provides everything you need for a bouquet of 6 artificial roses: amaztngiy real plastic leaves, stems, matching deep-green florists' tape, cement. And for the rosebuds-seashells, a botde of liquid red pearl essence, and a paintbr^t One coat of pearl essence covers sea-sheli with luminous color like grazed china. More coats add lustre and deepen the tone. It's thrilling fun, and so ey even children in the funity can do it. Clear, simple step-by-step instructions make sure you can't go wrong.
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, Famous American Women Tell: What Girl Scouting Means to Me
The Girl Scouts celebrate their 60th anniversary T here is no such thing as a woman ** out growing'' her Scouting experience. Here, especially for Family Weekly, some of our country's busiest women take time out to remember fondly when they too sat around the campfire.By Debbie Reynolds
1 am probably Girl Scoutings biggest booster. Well, at least its most vocal! 1 happen to believe that being_a Girl Scout is the greatest thing that can happen to a girl during her decisive, grow-ing-up years.
My mother was a Girl Scout troop leader when I was young, so I practically grew up in Scouting.
I first found my love of singing and performing in Girl Scouting. Some of the friends I made then I still number among my best All the while I was having the fun and fellowship of Girl Scout activities, I was learning things that have greatly influenced my career and adult life.
We are a four-generation Girl Scout family. My mother is still very active in Girl Scouting. My grandmother keeps her hand in as a sustaining member. And my daughter, Carrie, Tm happy to say, is as enthusiastic about Girl Scouting as Ive always been.
As for me, I lead Carries Girl Scout troop, because I want to do as much for my daughterand for girls like her as my own mother did for me.By Her Serene Highness, Princess Grace of Monaco
I spent three years of my young life as a Girl Scout. Since then, I have been most interested in the progress of the organization, and impressed by its influence for good In the lives of girls seven through 17.
I remember with pleasure the many different experiences of my Scouting days and feel that some of the values that I learned as a Girl Scout have been of help to me through the years.
This is particularly true now that I serve as Honorary President of the Girl Guides of the Principality of Monaco. I find that, having been a Girl Scout myself, I am better able to understand
the young girls and the proWems of their age, as well as the mms of the movement from the leaders point of view.By Shari Lewis
(Television personality)
My clearest early Scouting memory is the month I spent, at age 10, at a Girl Scout camp, Laughing Water, in upstate New York. We did everything for ourselves; and I still remember the moment whenstanding with my arras submerged to the elbows in warm, sudsy dishwater and singing with a hundred other girls as we cleaned up after one mealI realized with wonder that I was washing dishes and loving it! Fve never succeeded in re-creating the moment, but Fve kept the memory handy. And its seen me through some sudsy sinkfuls!
For my nine-year-old daughter, Mallory, and me, Girl Scouting is a shared adventure, and our only real contact with the outdoors. The ability to cook a tasty meal on the beach or make a long-lasting, blazing campfire in the wilderness may s^m like a nonessential talent, but it leaves my 17 Junior Girl Scouts and me with a sense of self-reliance.
Scouting, to me, is an activity where wholesomeness is never considered corny. Its our goal.
leader. 1 remember the fun of singing around a fire; of sharing the chores of camp cooking and cleanup; of hiking; of learning how to tie knots. I remember the friends I made.
But I guess the most important thing I learned as a Girl Scout has been the simple motto, Be Prepared. Its the oi^ thing I rcinember from Girl Scouting that 1 have.continued to practice throu^mut my career and in my personal life. It has never failed me.
The words Be Prepared are powerful. They have a magic that can set you free. As m actress, they can free you to be yourself and to expren yourself more completely and honestly in performance. As a human being, they can help you meet the proWems and challenges of life with intdligence, courage and understanding.By Dorothy Lamour
One of the fondest memories from my growing-up years in New Orleans is the time I spent as a Girl Scout patrolBy Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz
(President, National Education Association)
During my growing-up years, it was not my privilege to belong to a Brownie or Girl Scout troop. In many ways, I feel this represented a very personal loss; for; as 1 became an adult and a troop leader of teenagers, it was evident that Girl Scout activities offered many advantages that were not otherwise available.
However, one element stood out as I attempted to encourage participation of girls in the community. This was the realization of how mudi family finances or income determined access to these valuable experiences.
Girl Scouting cannot be the domain of only a preferred class. It must be geared to deal with our social problems if it is to have lasting benefit upon the lives of those who participate. Girl Scouting seems definitely to be coming of age in this respect; but it can only do so as leaders, advisers and counselors recognize their awesome responsibility.By Mrs. Rtehard M. Nixon
As Honorary President of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., I have watched with delightol interest and admiration Scoutings continued commitment to serve the community with iiKaningful social activities.
For several years, Julie and Trcia proudly wore the Brownie and Girl Scout uniforms. With enthusiastic faces they would relate to us the exciting experiences they had enjoyed at Scout get-togethers.
Scouting activities challenged their creative natures, as their participation became an education in itself through crafts, projects and constructive games. Most importantly, their lives were greatly enriched as they shared with others their newly found skills and treasures.
Scouting represents for our family, as it does for millions of Americans, an invaluable opportunity for personal growth and fulfillment through selfless devotion to the needs of others.By dean Adams
(Lecturer and author of Jean Adams Teen Forum")
In Girl Scouting, I grew, through the leadership of an interested, wholesome adult who really cared about young people. I enjoyed the outdoor experiences of cooking dough over the fire and hiking in the deep East Texas woods. t-.
Most important, I benefit today from the disciplined philosophy I learned through Girl Scouting:
On my honor, I will try: To do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times, to obey the Girt Scout Laws.
Its when you forget yourself and think of othersas the Girl Scout Promise suggeststhat your life makes a real contribution.
6
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16.1972
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8831 SUNSET BLVD.. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90069 PIUM* aecupt by mumburaliip nd Mnd FREE Sturuo-mutic B-track tape cartrtdga player checked below:
COMFUeTE NOME SYSTEM (epeakere 129.95)
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Also send 6 cartridges I am buying now to start memberahip. (Select 6 and print numbers below.)
Bill me for these plus shipping and handling. I may pay In 3 monthly installments if accepted. If not 100% aatiafled. I may return playar and tapae in 10 days and membership is cancelled. I owe nothing.
Name_
Address.
city-
Age.
Apt. No..
.State.
IZIp.
Home F*hone_
Business F>hona. Employer_
JMnea Code.
JLreaCode.
Social Security No..
.Badge No.
01ARGE TO MY CREDIT CARD: American Express
BankAmericard Master Charge Diners Club
Aeot. No..
.Expiree.
IF MILITARY: Rank E-.
.Date Diacharga.
MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST: (check one) Popular Popular Rock 1 Folk Country 1 Western Classical
In addition to the 6 cartridges I am buying now to start mambarahip, I agree to buy one a month for a year at rag. Club price plus postage and handling. (Tapaa youll want anyway, thousands to choose from.)
SIGNATURE (REQUIRED)
H-2104
Insteadof tdUtui^us not smoke,tbey Mxild teU us \\iiat to smcfe*
For years, a lot of people have been telling the smoking public not to smoke cigarettes, especially cigarettes with high tar and nicotine.
But the simple fact is that now more Americans are smoking than ever before. Evidently many people like to smoke and will keep on liking to smoke no matter what any one says or how many times they say it
Since the cigarette critics are concerned about high tar and nicotine, we would like to offer a constructive proposal \
Perhaps, instead of telling us not to smoke cigarettes, they can tell us what to smoke.
For instance, perhaps they ought to recommend that the American public smoke Vantage cigarettes.
Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.
We want to be straightforward. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette.
But it well may be the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette a smoker will enjoy smoking. It has only 12 milligramstarand 0.8 milligrams nicotine.Tlie truth is that smoke has to come through a filter if taste is to come through a filter. And \diere there is taste there has to be some tar
But what good is a low tar cigarette if the ^^@6 7 smoker has to work so hard trying to pull the flavor through, he feels like hes sucking on a pencil?
Vintage gives the smoker flavor like a fiill-flavor cigarette. But its the only cigarette that gives him ^
so much flavor with so litde tar and nicotine.
A statement of simple fact we believe all of us can endorse. 22^
And that you can experience in your next pack of cigarettes. ^
Ft8r and Menthol: 12 mg.'^".0.8 mg.nicotine-av. per dgafette,FTC Report Aug. 71 fMenthoi by FTC inethodj.
FW.TERANDMEHTHOL
Great Recipes for the Family on a Diet
What is a calorie? By dictionary definition: the amount of heat necessary to raise the temperature of one gram of water from 145C to 15.5C. Also: a unit... used to express the heat output of an organism and the . energy value of food. In human terms, an unburned calorie means fat. This month*s Cookbook features recipes that will help keep your calorie input low. So, shape up in order to ship out and greet the new season in fine form.
FAMILY WEEKLYCOCMBOOKBy Marilyn Hanen
GOURMET MUSHROOM-VEGETABLE SOUP
\k lb. fraah imMhrooms, rinMd and Head, or 1 can (6<4 oza.) aHcad mushrooms 2 cans (10% oza.) cMcken brotti 2 soi^ cans water % cup tMnly sttcad carrot % teaspoon ginger % cup diced tomato (1 medium)
\k H>. fresh spinach, coaraaly chopped 1 teaspoon aoy sauce
1. In 3-qt saucepan, combine mushroom liquid (if canned mushrooms are used), chicken broth, water, carrot and ginger. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, cover and simmer 10 minutes.
2. Add mushrooms, tomato and spinach. Cover and simmer 5 minutes longer. Stir in soy sauce, if desired.
Makes about 6 cups, 8 servings Approximate caltmes : total calories, 237; 29.62 calories for % of soup.
Stardim at the lop and going ctockwise; Spicdd Roast of Beef, Pepper BreadaBci, Gtourmet Muahroom-VegelaWe Soup, VanHia-Yogurt
Bavarian with Poached Pears and Strawberries, Mushroom Gravy, BrMsed Calery Wadges and Mace Squash Cides.
SPICED ROAST OF BEEF
1% cups wine vinegar 1 cup vegetable oil
1 can ( oza.) tomato sauce 4% teaspoons salt
2 laaapoona powdered mustard 1% taaspoons celery seed 1% teaspoons thyme leaves
1 teaspoon ground blacfc papper % teaspoon groiwd cloves % teaspoon garNc powder 5 ttM. bottom round or top round of beef % cup mixed vegetable flakes % cup blatant minced onkm 2bay leaves 1 cup water
Mushroom Gravy (recipe below)
1. In medium bowl combine vinegar, vegetable oil, tomato sace, salt, powdered mustard, celery seed, 34 teaspoon of the thyme leaves, black pepper, cloves and garlic powder; mix well.
2. Wipe meat with damp paper towels, place in heavy-duty plastic bag. Pour marinade over meat, seal with twister, refrigerate 16 hours or longer. (For ^ety's sake, place bag in large paiT in case plastic tears.) Turn meat once or twice to marinate evenly.
3. Approximately three hours before serving, remove meat from refrigerator. Let stand one hour at room temperature.
4. Preheat oven to 300 F. Scatter vegetable flakes, onion, bay leaves and re-
(Contifiued on page 10)
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 16,1972
m 9
MINK OIL AND BEAUTY!
by Billie Ann Bender
Youd Mver guess my age if you met -me in person... My friends tell me that my coinplexion is so fresh and youthful looking. But that hasnt always been the case. In the last few years I had been faced with the problem of wrinkles. You see, dhanges in climatic conditions, temperature, humidity^the use of soaps and detergentsare often the leading causes of excessive dry sldn iKdikh is accompanied by these premature wrinkles and lines... these tell-tale danger signs most women abhor. Every time Id look in a mirror I could see evidence of dryness and those tiny lines v^re wrinkles are almost certain to follow.
By accident, an astonishing beauty secret was revealed to me.
Hiis is my story:
My husband owned and managed a mink farm where we lived. During tiie coffee breaks I often noticed the men who handled raw mink pelts had hands with a youthful appearance. Some of them had been with him 25 years or more. A great many were aiqnoacfaing retirement. Yet there was hardly a one of them whoise hands were not soft, smooth and unwrinkled. I came to the conclusion that there must be some substance in the body or the skin of the mink that was b^D^dal to their hands . . . nothing else could account for their skin staying so youthful looking while they grew older.
I decided if it was so good for the hands, then it must be equally good for the face and throat. . . areas where most women first note the resented signs of the years.
So I asked my husband if he could extract some of the ofl from the mink. Well, he and a chemist friend managed to do just tiiat. The cost was fantastic but, they compounikd the oil with a fmre balm base and I used it on my face and throat for a couple of weeks. I began to see a decided improvement. My skin beoame smoother, fresher with a more dewy look. The dryness was refdaced by a moist, vibrant, youthful looking quality and with that frediness every woman longs for. In just a few weeks I believed I had really uncovered a seeming miracle. Before I knew it, my friends and relatives insisted on a supply for themselves. You guessed it . . . the results were equally amazing!
So I am surprised to find myself in the beauty business offering my precious complexion aid to women for the first time.
Yes, the secret discovered from the mink workers is now yours. The precious natural mink oil that keeps their skin youthful-lopking is the basic wonder worker in my faMous beauty aid. You can find out for yourself how amazingly effective it is. And you dont risk a single penny for the revelation that cost me so mudi to uncover.
For... the fantastic results that my friends and I have enjoyed must be duplicated for you or Ill gladly refund your money. I am so positive Mink Oil will work for you as it has for thousands of other grateful women, ]mung and old, tiiat if you are not totally delighted all you have to do is tell me so and... no questions asked... Ill send you my personal check for your purchase price including postage.
Order your supply of Mink Oil today and youll be in for the surprise of your life!
Billw Ann Bender c/o B & B Sales
180 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 0601 -
I WANT TO BE MORE YOUTHFUL LOOKING*-*
e BAB Sats 1971
Tw42
BiltieAnn 180 North Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois 60601
Please rush my jar of Emiin* Mink Oil. I understand that if I am not comptately satisfied, yes thrilled, I may return the container for full refund. I am to be the sole judge.
I enclose $5.00 2 oz. Jar
I enclose $8.00 4 oz. Jar
Name-
cash
check
money order
Address-
aty-
-State-
-Zip-
(Continued from page 9)
Great Diet Recipes
maining % tcaspoou thymc leaves in bottcHn of roa^g pan. Pour 1 ciq) wator over vegetaHcs.
5. Remove meat from marinade. Place on top erf vegetaWcs. Pour % cup marinade over n^at, discard rest Insert meat thmnom^r into diickest part (rf beef.
6. Roast uncovered for apprmdinately 2 hours, or until temperature (rf meat registers 140"F. for rare or 160"F. for medium. Add V4 cup more water to vegetalrfes if they dry out.
7. Ronove meat to heated serving {Matter. Cover with foil and keep warm. Pr^jare Mudiroom Gravy from pan drippings. Serve appimimately V4 cup gravy per portkm. Makes 10 portions
Approximate calories: total calories, 3,2^; 326 p^ portion without gravy; 377 calories per poitk with gravy.
MUSHROOM GRAVY
Pm drippings from Spiced RoMt of Beef WelMr
16 liL fresh amshniaom. rieoed and
sBced, or 1 CM (M oisu) sloed
1 ieblespoM merBarlM or bMHor
1 tebles|)0M Soer Sen
1. Scrajie pan dripfrfngs, including vegetaUes, into a l-q[t measure. Add water, or cani^d mushroom li<]uki ^in sufficient water, to make 2Vi cups.
2. Pour into 1-qt saucqpan and bring just to IxMling. Strain. Sam off fat and measure 2 cups of li(]ui(L Discard fat and vegetables.
3. In same saucepan heat margarine until melted, remove fnMn heat Stir in fbur until snMoth. Gradually add reserved liquid, stirring. Bring to boing, stirring ccMistantly. Add mushrooms and bcMl slowly, uncovered, 10 minutes, stirring occasicmaUy.
4. Taste for seasoning, add salt if necessary. Pour gravy into heated gravy boat, serve with meat
Makes 216 cups gravy Approximate calorie count: total calories, 510; 51 calories per V* cup.
BRAISED CELERY WEDGES
2 stain Florida (Mtory, wmM IchiclMn-bOMBMCMbaorl antalops
fristawf dddMi bmdOM 114 capa hoWwg water
11saapooa oakm poawiar __
14 laospoM salt Dash ground whUa pappar
g TMBiaMM^annH ^nuRM^a ^jmbmmwbwq
1. Cut celery stalks (nxwswise about 6 inches from the base. (Savetops erf stalks for between-meal munching, soups or gamiriMS.)
2. Cut each stalk Lengthwise into 4 wedges. Arrange c^ry wedges in a lar^ skills.
3. Dissolve bouilkMi in water. Add to skillet along with onion powder, salt
10 a FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16.1972
OraagalaadMtanmrOranoe
Paiadkn and FroMn Oranga QaMto).
(8m page 12 for racipaa.)
and white peppo*. Bring to b(rfling point reduce hMt cover and simmer 12-15 miniites, or until celery is just cii^p-tender.
4. Arrange celery wedges in serving diriL Scatter pimiMto over oeloy and serve. (Leftover celery may be served cokL) Makes 8 portions
Approximate calories: total calories, 120; 15 calories per portion.
PEPPER iBREADSnCKS
4 sBom aarldiad wlMla bread
2 tabfawMdM dM anvgarfrm Saaaonad aatt
Coaraa-groand pappar
1. Preheat oven to 375F. Trim cnats from bread, lightly spread each aliqe with margarine oa both sides.
2. Sprinkle lightly with saaoaed salt and peiqier. Cut each sliix into four strips.
3. Bake 8-10 minutes, turn strips over and bake 8-10 minutes longer. Store in tightly covered ccmtainer.
Makes 24 breadstkks Approximate calories: total calories, 480; 20 calories par stick.
MACE SQUASH CUBES
3 Bia. ballwraat aQaaab*
14 laaspooa ground Dnrii ground vriiNa pappar
1. Peel, remove seeds and stringy portion frmn squash. Cut into l-in<di cubes (makes about 8 <mps).
2. Cook, (xjvered, in l-in(di boiling salted water, until just tender, about 15 minutes. Drain well.
3. Sprinkle with mace and pepper, toss gontly. Pile into heated serving dirii.
Makes 8 servings Approximate calories: total calories, 315; 39.3 calories per V4 <rf sciuash.
*If unavailable, use 3 |dLgs. (10 ozs.) frozen mariied squash. C<x>k acc(Hding to package directiinis and seascm with mace and pepper as above.
(Continued on page 12)
*^The best to you each moming^^
When youre eight years old, Mornings are long and full of sunny hours and it seems like a year till lunchbut theyre never long enough for all you want to do. Which means that the 8-year-old engine is a very busy one. It better start that long morning with a good breakfast.
Like one built around his favorite cereal, Kelloggs Sugar Frosted Flakes with milk. He wont mind stopping for that. (And its a good idea for grown-ups too.)
SUGAR
FROSTED FLAKES.
NUTRITIONAL FACTS
*
Om WM riWiw't Sapr FmM FWac ^ Uh tkM nwiwlaiii of M aOatrs MMIf
PMat'MA
la
NUTRIENT
Sofv Fnilad FWms SoswFioiloiFMat lot. aHhMeoo (Noai) WlaltlNfc*
VITAMIN A
33%
37%
VITAMIN D
33%
45%^^
VITAMIN C
33%
37%
NIACIN
33%
34%
THIAMINE (Bi)
33%
37%
RIBOFLAVIN (Bi) IRON
PHOSPHORUS
33%
7%
50%
7%
15%
CALCIUM
19%
VITAMIN B.
0.6 mg
0.65 n
VITAMIN Bit
1.6 meg
2.1 meg
miAGNESIUM
2.0 mg
17.9 n
TYPICAL NUTRITIONAL COMPOSITION
Protetn
Fit 12%
Cartx^ntes 88.6% Ciloriis
mm rawTED runa stWMt norm) flakes irvTSBrnssHir mami !<
1.4 gm 0.3 gm 25.1 gm lOOcalwies
5.7 gm 4.6 gm 31.1 gm 189cato^
Wlwl* MIk valuM dwtvwl from USOA HiMKtiiook No. 8 and USOA roport No, 36.
VHamin 0 foftifiad mlkatdOO USP untta/ouart. ***MMmum daly achdt raquirainants havo not boon aatablahad.
Great Recipes for the Family on a Diet
(Continued from page 10)VANILLA-YOQURT BAVARIAN
cupiklnnNk conlafcur (1 cwp)' yogurt
2 iMtpooM puro vanMa clract 2aoa whilM. kmmb iMunuraluraVmSihSm^^
CtruwbtTiM (lodpu bulour)
1. In a small saucepan combine gelatin and milk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved.
2. Remove frcnn heat; stir in yogurt and vanilla extract Pour into bowl, cover. Refrigerate until slightly thickened.
3. In small bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Add sugar gradually, beating until stiff. Fold whites into gelatin mixture.
4. Pour mixture into a 4-cup mold, cover vrith (dastic wrap or foS, refrigerate until firm.
5. Unmold on chilled {rfate and serve with Vanilla Poadied Pears with Strawberries. Gamidi with sliced strawberries if desired.
Makes 6 serving Apinoximate cakuie count: total calories, 405; 67J calories for 1/6 of Vanilla-Yogurt Bavarian.VANIUA POACHED PEARS WITH STRAWBERRIES
2cupawalsr 1 tublaapoo^i luuso^ |ulcu 1 uivralftfls Uonfd
leod atener*
4 pears, hard-rlpn, pentad, corad end cpnilered 1 tableepoon pure eenBe extract 1 cup eucee iraen evunDBinBB
1. In a 3-qt saucepan, comlune water, lemon juke and sweetener. Bring to bmling pmnt Z Add pears; cover and sinuner about 10-12 minutes, or until pears are tender. Add the vanilla extract
3. Pour into bowl, cover with plastic wrap or foil, refrigerate.
4. Just before serving, stir in strawberries. Makes 6 portions
Approximate calorie count: total calories, 317; 52.8 calories per portion.
*1 tablespoon no-calorie liquid food sweetener equals cup sugar in sweetness. Check label on bottle to compare sweetness equivalents.
With Miracle Brand Margarine you get 36 extra pats in every pound. Tw ntore sticks than you getin a regular margarine. And every stick spreads smoother, too. .. because if s whipped. The mirade pound. From Kraft!
DirttianqtORANGE PABADISE
1 snvalopB unfiuvorad gulathi % cup cold wulur 1 cm loonuj iTOwm nono^ orange |ulcu concntralB, Hunrad, undluled 1 tebleipoon no-culorie HquM foodeweelener*
2 egg sriiNee, room lamperalura 14 cupeugar
Mt cup inelani nonfat dry-mNk
% cup loo valer MMeprige Orange eecBone
1. Sprinkle gelatin over water in small saucepan. Place over low
heat; stir constantly until gelatin disserves, 2-3 minutes; remove from heat.
2. Reserve 1 tablespoon undiluted orange-hike ocmccntrate for beating with whiffled milk; add the rest with U^d sweetener to diss(4ved gdtin and sti
until mehed. Pour into bowl, cover. R^dgerate, stirring occa-rionally until mhriure tifickens and mounds slightly.
3. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually add sugar and beat until stiff. PcUd into orange mixture. In same mixing bowl combine dry-milk solids and ke water. Using die same beater, beat until soft peaks form, 3 to 4 minutes. Add reserved 1 tabkspooo undiluted orange-juke concentrate.
A Continue betting until firm peaks form, 3 to 4 minutes longer. Fold into orange mixture. S^XNm into small draseit dvhes or donitasse cups, pOing the mixture high- Refrigerate until set
5. Serve garnished, if desired, with mint ^igs and orange sections.
Makes 12 servings, ^ cup each
^pfuoximate caknries (without garnish): total cakmes, 684; 57 calories per V4 cup serving.FROZEN ORANQE QELATO
2aymNdmmMi 1 Wiia^ioov gralad orange rind g laMoipoonahcnin Floridn-
2cgg vtdlM
1. Comimie gelatin, sugar and dry-milk solids in 1-qt saucepan. Stir in milk.
Z Place over low heat; stir constantly until gdalin dissolves, 5-8 minutes; remove from heat Pour into freezer tray or shallow pan and freeze until firm.
Z Break Up with iork and turn into chilled bowl. Add mange rind, undiluted orange-juice concentrate and egg ^^tes.
4. Beat at high speed with electrk mixer until mixture Is liiiboth. Return to fieczei tray and freeze until firm.
5. Allow to stand at room temperature about 5-7 minutes before serving. Gamuh with mint sprigs if (^ired.
Makes 10 serviros, 36 cup each
Af^uoximate calories: total calories, 900; 90 calories per W cup serving.
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, Apfll 16,1972
Collectors
Classics
First in a Series of Great Rec^>e8 Every Cook Shoidd Know
A cheese souffl ffves a cook a real sense of accomplishment. Techniques used here can be applied to all souffls.
CHEPDAH-CHEESE SOUFFL,
3 tablMpoM fiM dry braad crumlM or grated ParMaaaa dieese
3 laaapooM plaa 4 taMaapoona butter or
16 cup ueeied all-purpoee flour % teaapoon aaH
yi Imhmhui around wMte Deooer 14 taaafMKNipaprffca 114 cupanMk
14 I. natural aliarp Chaddar cheeae, grated (about 2 rounded copa)
4 large egga, aaparatad room temperature 14 taiapoon cream of tartar
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Using 2 teaspoons butt^, butter a 2-qt strai^t-side soufiB dish and coat with 2 tablespoons crumbs.
2. Make collar: Fold a 28-inch strip of waxed paper or foil in quarters lengthwise. Using 1 teaspoon butter, butter 1 side of collar and spdnkle with remaining crumbs. Circle outer rim of souffl dish with collar, secuiip with masking tape; tie with string.
3. I medium saucepan melt rest of butter over k>w heat. Remove from heat, blend in flour, salt, p^per and paprika. Gradually add V4 of the milk, stirring until smooth.
4. Add remaining mUk, stirring. Over medium heat bring to boiling, stirring constantly. Stir in cheeae until melted. Remove from heat, set aside to cool slightly.
5. In large bowl beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff peaks form, set aside.
6. Widi same beater, in small bowl beat egg yolks until thidt and lemon colored; stir into cheese mixture.
7. Fold-(using a light, airy ovcr-and-under motioii) cheese sauce into egg whites. A wire whisk b excellent, or a large rubber scraper.
8. Pour mixture into prepared dish. For *"top hat**: With back of spoon make a Hndi-deep ring around souflfl top, 1 inch from edge.
9. For a crusty-sided souffl: Bake 50-60 minutes, or until souffl is well risen and top is deep ^Iden brown. Serve immediately.
10. For a tender, moister souffl: Set souffl dish in pan containing 1 indi of hot water. Bake in (H^ebeated 3S0*F. oven for 1 hour-1 hour 10 minutes, or until souffl is well risen and top is deep gdden brown. Serve immediatdy. Makes 4-6 servings
HW1S FOR SUCCESSFUL SOUFFLE^
1. Separate egg whites from yolks when w)ld, allow to warm to room temperature.
2. Egg whites and yolks will increase to greater volume when beaten at room temperature.
3. Egg whites will not increase in volume if the slightest bit of egg yolk or oil is preset in bowl or on beater.
4. The correct beating of the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, is all important.
5. Remember you are trying to hold in all the air you have beaten in, so fold thoroughly but use an airy, light hand.
6. Souffls may be baked in any oven-proof casserole of the correct volume. However, a strai^t-side souffl dish will give maximum souffl volume, as its straight sides make it easier for the souffl mixture to climb.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16.1972
13
The Family Weekly Foodshelf
Clip and save this quick, simple You may need it in an
recipe, emergency!
CHIU PRONTO
In a large skillet, bf^wn 1 lb. ground lesrn beef, stirring omstantly until meat loses its pink cdor. Stir in 1 can
(IVA ozs.) condensed bean wHh bacon soup, 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce, % cup water, 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, 2-2V4 teaspoons chili powder, V4 teaspoon garlic powder and V4 teaspoon salt Ck)ver, simmer 10 minutes. Serve over com bread or 1 pkg. (7 ozs.) toasted com toaster cakes. Makes 4-5 servings
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each 7 inches long. Supplies are limited on this very popular item and at this low price they will go fast.
THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON!
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MAIL 10 DAY NO-tlSK COUPON TODAY)
ORCENLAND STUDIOS
a21 Cfeenlend Wdfc aOawM, Re. 33064
nease rush me my Stay-At-Home Pedal Bike. If I am not delighted, I may return item within 10 days for a fuii and complete refund.
Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_
Ped-A-Bike (#A9993) 0
(Add 85# postage)
Send C.CXD. I enclose $1. goodwill deposit and will pay postman S4.M balance plus all postal charges.
Name_
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Style 40113
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STYLE 40072-WRAP UP OUR SECRET *HOT PANTS in checks and ruffle trim. Its a short sleeve, A-line play-dress In 100% cotton poplin. With ruffles on the round neckline, topping the hip pockets and trimming the skirt and you just tie belt for fitted waistline. 100% machine washable. Colors: Natural denim with Red checks. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14V^ to 22V. Only $6.88.
STYLE 40077-LOVELY A-UNE sleeveless shirt dress goes anywhere in perfect taste. 7 button front opens to show secret HOT PANTS. Pretend pockets and open V-Neckline. Easy care machine washable Denim Polyester-cotton blend thats always cool and keeps its shape. Colors: Green or denim blue. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14Vi to 22V^. Only $7.98.
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STYLE 40113-THE SUIT . . . frc^ its cunningly seamed tunic top with the vivacious V-neckline and shiny button trim to its graceful^ flared pants. Tunic has back zipper. Pants have elastic waist. Machine washable polyester and cotton woven check never needs ironing. Colors: Bli^ or Pink. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14V to^%. Only $7.98.
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(Swid m* tlw foHowing, n a KHtoy monay bMd( KuarantM)
STYLE 40115-SAILOR SUIT RATES WHISTLE. Has red and white striped trim, modified sailor collar, handy pockets and zipper front. Smart ships wheel pull. Gently flared pants, elastic waist. Kodel polyester and cotton denim is machine washable, needs no ironing. Color; Denim Blue only. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14V to 22Vz- Only $7.98.
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Danny Kaye:
In Real Chinese Cookingr The Secret Is Timing"
f
By Danny Kaye, as told to Helen Dorsey
I was in Oiina a hundreo yea ago, when I was a child. My first acting stint was with La Vie Paree company, touring the Far East.
Tve always been interested in Oriental cuisine. 1 love Chinese cooking for its infinite variety. There are two prerequisites to good. Chinese cooking: fierce heat and speed. 1 insist on using real Chinese ingredients. Although there are farms in the U.S. that grow Chinese vegetables, most of the spices come from Taiwan. Tve been known to fly to Hong Kong to get a special meat cleaver or the ri^t omdiment.
In my Chinese kitchen, I have a restaurant stove, chopping Mock, wcdts, steamers, cleavers, spatulas, ladles and chopsticks. I work quicklyas you must with Oriental cooking -keeiHng the ingredients within easy reach and cleaning up as 1 go.
The best way to judge a Chinese chef is by what he can do with vegetables. Vegetables must be heated through aiul served quite hot, but cri^ to the teeth. The secret of the cAao (stir-frying) is timing. Its instinctive. You dont really fry the vegetables. Just let them simmer, and serve at the exact nnoment!DANNY KAYES SWEET-ANa-SOUR CARP
F0RTHEF8H
2 Hm. carp (or aaa iMMs, poigy or
rad anoppar), claanad and acalad, kaad and tai tail on 1 tablaapoon Bjht aoy tai*rr 1 tablaa|XKNi aharry
1Z. s. II I, a ---
79 mm iffMn pnpBrrooiy wmcmi
aaa a----
KMioiiy ciii imO n men pwcm
3 tSblMpOOM IMMNMd flow F#w draps Offkm Jvlm
1 ggwliilt 3 mpB pMMit oN
1. Wash carp under cold running water. Pat dry inside and outside with paper towds. With Chinese cleaver (or heavy, sharp knife) m^e three slashes on both sides of fish; place in flat glass didi.
2. Mix together soy sauce and sherry, sprinkle over fish. Scatter gingerroot and scallion over fish; let marinate 10 minutes.
*rve been known to fly to Hong Kong to get a special meat cleaver or the right condiment.
Oonny in Mo CMnooo kttchon In Bovoily HMo:work qMcUy, cioiinlwg up no 190.**
3. Dry fish, discarding gingerroot and scallion Dip fish in batter made by mixing flour, onion juice and egg white.
4. Pour peanut oil in 12-inch wok (or deep-fat fryer). Heat until oil reaches 375F. (wi a deep-frying thermometer. Deep-fry fish for 5-8 minutes (or until fish is golden).
5. Lift cHit fish; drain on doublethick piq)er towels. Place skin-side up on heated platter and put in preheated ISO^F. oven.
FOR THE SAUCE 2 CMnooo mushroomo 1 toMoopoonpoonnloH 4 oRcoo flraoh ginoor, iMncod 1 ocoHon, chopped 9 imiMpoom onM snrmip.
% cup bamboo ohoolo (camwd, drafaiod, rinood wHh fresh mrtor)
1 tobloopoon toy oauco Ik cupougor Vi cup wbw vinogar 1 taUaopoon dwrry
1 toaoDoon rnmotorrfi
2 tohloopoowi woior
Ik toaopoon sasmno oil CMnooo parsley for garnish
1. Soak mushrooms in warm water 20 minutes. Drain. Cut each mushrocmi in quarters.
2. Heat peanut oil in wok with ginger, scallion, shrimp. Stir-fry 1-2 minutes. Add bamboo shoots, cook Vi minute more.
3. Mix together soy sauce, sugar, wine vinegar and sherry. Add to wok vegetable mixture. Bring to boil.
4. Mix together cornstarch and water to form a smooth paste.
5. Stir paste, mushrooms and sesame oil slowly into mixture until thick and smooth. Taste to correct seasonings. Pour over fish, garnish with snipped parsley. Serve at once. Serves 4
SHRiMP TEMPURA
2 lbs. largu shrimp 2 Ris. fMst of sols (or fresh tuna)
1 Hx asparagus (or bunch bok choy)
1 HI snow peas Uugs grssn popper Large onion
2 egg yoNcs, beaten % cup coM water
5 tablespoons all-purpose flour Few taMespoons grated Japanese boraerarflsh Peanut oU
1. Shell, devein shriknp but leave on tailSj^ Slit lengthwise, without cutting all the way through, and press open butterfly fashion. Y
2. Cut fillets into i-inch x 2-inch strips. Cut vegetales into bite-size pieces. 4
3. Make batter frpm egg yolks, water, flour and hoperadish.
4. Pour oil in skillet (0/ wok); heat until bread cube dropped in hot fat browns immediately.
5. Dip shrimp, fish, vegetables in batter, shaking off excess batter. Cook few pieces at a time, until golden. Reheat oil each time, being sure it is hot endu^. Drain ingredients well on absorbent paper. Serve at once with sauce made from 4 tablespocms soy sauce, 4 tablespoons sake and 4 tablespoons clam juice (or fish stock).
Serves 6
NOTE; AH ingredients in Dannys recipes are available in Oriental food shops or through mail order.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16. 1972 15IHilfHURRY! THE PRICeS ARE MELHNG NGW ON THESE LMTH>T^ CX3GC0 SPECIALS ATVOUR NEARBY HOUSEWARES S10RBSI
GOBCa Bridge Set King-size table, 35' square, features unique bevel-edge top, spring-activated leglocks. Sale price $19.49. Save $3.76! Chairs feature unique gatefold action (raise seat swing legs in, lower seat) and are contoured and cush- ^^ m ioned for comfort Sale price $11.49. Save v |
$2.61 each! Complete set sale price $65.45.
GOOGO Bridge Set: Standard-size table, 301k* square, has hidden snaplocks on legs. Sale price $12.99. Save $2.711 Chairs are contoured and cushioned for comfort have removable backrest cushions. Sale ixice $9.99. Save $1.86 each!
Complete set sale price $52.95. wOwU ^
COLOR COMBINATIOlNS; Washable, stain-resistant vinyl upholstery. Green frames with Olive; Tern frames with Parchment Bronze frames with Antique Gold.
cosco HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS, INC., COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 I A HAMILTON COSCO COMPANV
caunc
ancasca.
Kitchen Experts ]Pianwed this Great
Ner Hardtreod Supers Handy Spaee-Saviny, . .
Overa
Size
8-Piece itchen
IT HANGS UP!
TAKES NO COUNTER SPACE. EVEN INCLUDES A MORTAR & PESTLE FOR PREPARING GOURMET TREATS
Only
made
PiBcy.
Indudes:
O Ai1|gifreiai roMint pM wWi^grtp iMHIOtoS
A fluted trimmur tiwt rotsmahM trim*
A luahy mMt tendwtar teat wont fly out of ysur iMnd the ey Hgliter OHM do A aood. doip iodte tlMt miH ocrateh your
A tewfcy moi^ in fmuteo Old Emioti bIw|io, pnumd by ciolurioo
A MMdl postlo for pbMflnf papfMreoms and opioM tfio '^corriou bfiir way
AhuM
Tha rack iteoir. adlb handy, aoay<oir, ooay* on, noHHuat hooks afl in pteoa
No oidinafy utensils, thasa wa hardwood through and through. Note the knobs on the ends, for non*siip holding. Note the graceful, helpful shape-thicker in the middle. What's mors, wa ddn*t laava you with naked wood" that may soon look old. W gave the entire set and lack one of the handsomest daap-stain finishes you ever saw-|it as the kitchen experts raoommended.
WHY WE WATTED THJL AFTER CHRtSTMAS TO FEATURE THIS AMAZINQ BUY Why? Because a Owistmas Spaciai" means that people snatch up half a dozen items to give as 0ftsand our supply at hand is only just-somany. We want to spraad the wealth.* Orders filled on first-come, first* servad basis. Newlywads will love this great 8-piece, truly handsome idtchen utarails set; old-timers say this time-and-work saver should have been invented years ago! Money-back guarantee. Order now.
----MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAYI----
RECNLAND STUDIOS 8654 Greenland BuOding, Miami. Florida 33054 giease send me your 8-piece (#11847) Kitchen Utensii Set. a Bma^ Buy for only $4 98 plus 65C postage. If not delighted with this great hang up set I may return it within 10 days for full, prompt refund. Enclosed check or money order for %_
Mirets-
taiy-
Ma-
-apL
Send C.O.D. I enclose $1 goodwill deposit and will pay postman $3.98 balance plus aH postal charges
DINEItS CLUB
BANkAMERICARD
AMERICAN EXRRESS
Acct. No__
Good Thru-
MASTER CHARGE
Acct. No._
INTERBANK No__
(Find atMwe your name) Good Thru_
TEAR OUT AND SAVE THIS CALENDAR OF FLOWERS-AN EASY MUU-REFERENCE FOR PLANTING ALL YEAR ROUND
A Handy Timetable to Keep Your Carden Blooming
By Ruth N.Baimuui
EXTRA-EARLY SPRING
EARLY-8UMMER
QardanHowars
Shrubs and Troas
Qardsn Fkwrort
Stiraba and Troas
Crocus
Forsytfaia
Rote
Mock mange
Nardssus
Japanese quiiK^e
Ddphinium
Tulip tree
SciUs
Peach
Sweet william
Burning bush
Pansy
Plum
CoralbeU
(attractive a
Rock cress
Cherry
Lily
summer)
Early tulip
Saucer magnolia
Japanese iris
Mountain laurel
Hquitka
Thuobergsinrea
Gaillardia
Buddlda
DorcKiicum
Pussywillow
Pink
(summer UUw)
AbeUa
Potentilla
MID-SPRINQ
/
MfOSUMMER
Qardsn Flowors
ShrubaandTnaoa
Qardsn Rowart
ShrubaandTraaa
Darwin tuUp
Redbud
Day lily
Hydrangea
needing heart
Bridal wreath
Phlox
Oape rayrtk
BluebeU ,
(spirea)
HoUyhock
Tamarisk
Basket-of-gold
Lilac
Lythrum
Bluebird althaea
Moss pink
Dogwood
Balloonflowcr
SSlktree
Primrose
Azalea
Rose
Trillium
Craba]^
Horsemint
Candytuft
Hawthorn
Wisteria
Yucca
LATE-8PRING
LATE-SUMMER A FALL
Qardsn ITowoffs
ShrubaandTraaa
Garden Fkwrort
ShrubaandTraaa
Iris
Rhododendron
Annuals
Burning bush
Peony
Burning bush
Gladiolus
Tree cuonymus
Lupine
Weigela
Rose
Rose of Sharon
Early day lily
Snowball
Tuberous begonia Oiastetree
Orientidpoi^
Fringe tree
Dahlia
Butterfly bush
Shasta daisy
Tree peony
Hibiscus
Bluebeanl
Swed rocket
Honeysuckle
Hardy aster
Peegee hydrangea
Painted daisy
Sednm Large mum Cushion mum
-
Pet Corner
How to Chooss a Good KsmiM
If your vacation plans dont include Bowser this year, you may be in the market for a boarding kennel. Dont wait until the last minute to find one; the best are often booked far in advance. Furthermore, it is a good -idea to shop around. Not ail facilities are equally desirable. Ask your dog-ownir^ friends for recommendations, then go look foryourseif. Your nose will be your best guide. There shouM be no droppings, and no flies. A clean kennel is usually one that is well run. Check for overcrowding. Each dog should have his own comfortable quarters, large enough
IB Family weekly, April i, it2
for him to pace a RtUe. He should also have agood-sizMi run. Fences should be sturdy and high enough to prevent escape. Ventilation should be good, and air conditioning these days is a must. When you leave Bowser, give the kennel owner the name of his veterinarian and any Instructions for feeding or medication.
--By Felicia Amos
HES SLIMMER
M!SM Witt amatng
fKasamaia
/rs MOT OMLY StXY BUT A MEW COMCSn IM TOTAL BODY COMTBOLI
Soft, pEbh, porous Mrle* mom and bnMm
whh fou.
Non-oSp tftotffdor straps hoU sacaralf, eoaHortablr. /
Sun^ buIMn bra prostas toft, natural ^ I stfUrrg.
Lostar back panal assuras' dapandabla
darrlara control.
Comanlant snap panlf.
10% mthm. 10% SrmOn.
Just slip on your new Figure Controller
and presto... you have concentrated slimming, molding and holding action working for you fiom front to tuick, top to bottom. Yes, all-around support, total body control, so you kxA indies sUm-mer instantly. Figure Controller gives you a smooth, sleek line. Banidies tmlges almost like magic ... yet leto you fed as free and coouortable as if you were hudel This levdtdionary new contrd garment moves with you, bends with you, breathes with you ~ never restricts your OMivemaits. Dance, ride, ski, play tennis enjoy any activity you idease
secure in die knowledge that you appear slimmer, younger, lovdier, with new poise and assurance.
realy a rcvdatfon... try Rand see foryoundf!
Absohilely no risk! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or return within 30 days for full refund of purchase price. White or Blade. SSzes: small (24-26 waist,
32 bust), medium (27-29t waist, 34 bust), large (29-31 waist, 36 bust),X-laige (31-
33 waist, 38 bust).Only $10.99plus $1.00 po^age and handling. TWO for only $19.98 plus $1.00 postage and hamlling.
NOW, INSTANT BODY CONTROL IS AS EASY AS TMSI
'F ' , J mna fan
n W. IlMVlefc M.,0pt L-TSa; Tnapon, N.V. iisat
onocR ufiTM conniMMCff I
BB^OAY MONiV-MCK QUMMNTElf
JAY MOfWta Catp.. DftL L-732 2S W. Mwftek M., ftpmt, N.V. 11SM
Please rash the fotomincoa fuH 30slar moonr-badc soarsiitce: FIGURE CON-TROU.SR - $10.9 ptas $1.00 posUfe sad hsadWaf.
BAYES OtmVMO far mIM WM Maa giJN pssiaes aad hsaniai.
HOW
MANY
COLOR
SIZE (small, modium. largo or X-largo)
Check or moaey ordet eadoscd for
total: $_
<N.Y. lesideatt add sales tax.)
Nasse (prira)_
Addnss____
I Otjr-I
-Zip-
I
1----- fas NarrisCorp., tf72____
AMAZmO LOW-PRICE OFFER! 106 PIECE Mechanics All-Purpose
SOCKET WRENCH and TOOL SET
The Complete Workshop That Youve Always Wanted!
106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!
J^ome handyman, amateur mechanic, or just plain tinkerer heres your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box all at an unbeatable low price! Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit . . . and youre ready for just about any repair job that comes along!
BUY WITH CONFIDENCF 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
MY NOMOS Cwpb. DpL L-73S
28 W. Itorrtek SdTFtMpwt, WLV. 11820
Ptsase rush ms th following 106-IK:. ProfosskMtal Sockot Wronch Tool Sols:
1 ft tsc titM + $t JpBlsfs. hdHog sod Insoraiico.
2 Sols for $2.M + $4J8pestss. handUiig sod hwotanoo.
Eitciosod is chock monoy ordor.
|(N. Y. rssidoiMsaddsoiostax.)
Cy_
LSMs_ttp- g
mm. Jay NorHs Corp., 7972 mmmJ
Make the Dec ration of Independence
::,rr
C99
^^^GAUON
Sherwin-Williams Stores
DoctorsTests Show How%u Can Actually Help Shrink Fainfiil Swelling of Hemorrhoidal Tissues
... Due4o Infectk. Abo Get I^onipt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases hrom Pain, itch in Such Tii
Doctors have fotcmd a most ffec-tire medication that actually hidPB shrink painful swellinsr cd harrrhoidal tissues caused by infection. In many cases, the first applicati<ms gire prompt relief for hours from such pain and burning itching.
MOM aayyiiwo than diamonds .
yet 1/30 the costf A 1-carst unset diamond costs alMMit U.000; a hend-set, hand-polished CAPM GEM is only
(27.00. Write tor free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-GEM CO., Dept. FUM2 PX>. Box 3148,
Phila.. Pa. isisa
M Imm MMites
Fast, easy to use.
Works every time, QUIK-FIX or your money back -
rM
BUY BONDS
Tests by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients slMiwed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Preparation fl*-the same Preparation H you can grt without a prescription. Ointment or snpposnories.
RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PL ASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay .soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it piolds perfectly. Ea.sy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-hack guarantee from mfg. At ail drug counters.
HEARING AIDS f.'50/i OFF
MTBMCCram Mil REI RML M AMi
S39.95 up Tiny M-khtM Ear
OKI Aids No ssltsmM wiH csR WritaUifM
Dad FW 905 9 81. RkMM. It IllM
SliNiii Fader
Don^tTiy to Get Out o Debt Blindfolded A Special Law Can Helplbu...
If your monthly payments are getting beyond you, and your creditors are making threatening sounds, what can you do? For some reason, almost everyone
seems to know about the four unpteasam ways of coping with overudidhnmg ddTts: 1) declaring personal banknqitcy; 2) bcr-rowing on your signature at hi^ interest rates; 3) having your wages garnisheed; or 4) having your partially-paid-for prc^rty
But praOically no one seems to have heard of the Wage Earner Plan, the <me relatively humane way of paying pressing debts when you havent the money.
Take atypical family, and Jennie Smith. As with many other couples, Johns and Jennies financial probiems may have developed through no fault of theirs. They may have had months of unemployment Or it could have been kmg-term medical bills that left them unaUe to make their many other payments.
If J<^s salary b garnisheed, things could be even worse. Very possibly there wouldnt be enough money left to live on. And with salary gamisheeing, thered be the very serious matter of Jdbns having to explain matters to his co-workers and boss.
lOompanies go into bankruptcy; private people can too, a
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16,1072
A littlo-knowfi law, called the Wage Earner PhMi, Is a relatively humane attematlve for familiet who are In over their heads.*
well-meaning friend tells J<din. But when Jdin investigates, he finds that declaring personal bankruptcy has many unpleasant side effects. AnytUng he has bought on secured credit (credit obtained by putting up accepted collateral) can be repossessed to pay off the creditors. That may mean the car John needs to get to work <x the bed he needs to sleep in at ni^t Jcdm abo db-covers that once he declares himself bankrupt, hell find it practically impossiUe to obtain nm*-mal credit or any that has anything to do with moi^.
But there b hope1/ John and Jennie are amcmg the fortunate people iriio hear about the Wage Earner Plan. The first thing tidyll have to do b find a reli-aUe attorney. If John is now employed and genuinely anxious to pay his debts, and could do so if granted an extension of payment time, Jidins lawyer will tell him that he and Jennie meet the necessary requiremente of the Wage Earner Plan.
Jennie and Jdin will find that the lawyers fee for setting up their Wage Earner Plan will be somewhere around $200-$300 (which is considerably less than it would cost if th<7 hired a lawyer for personal bankruptcy proceedings).
Once hired, the Smiths lawyer will check the couples debts to see they are within the law. HeO urge them to return any unnecessary belongings on which they still owe money in order to lower the debt load. Then he* file a petition with Use Federal Ckwrt asking that J<^ aiMJ Jennie be given the benefits of the Wa^ Earner Plan. (Anyone wanting to read the law fr* himself will find it in Chaj^ 13 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act; it b titled The Wage Earner Plan.)
As part of fiie {Mitim, their lawyer will suggest a budget that allows them to go on meeting regular living expenses and also pay tl^ debts in up to 36 months of installmenb.
As soon as the petition b filed, the Smiths will start finding Ufe easier; but they are not yet bailed out. Their lawyer now has to obtain their credtors cmsent to the up-to-36 months of payments the lawyer has arranged. Since it b often to the creditors advantage to prevent the Smiths or any other family from going into bankruptcy, the creditors will often accept the Wage Earner Plan budget offered.
Then a hearing b held. The presiding referee investigates Johns and Jennie's attitude. Are they really anxious to pay their debb? Are they the kind of peo-[4e who seem able to meet the budget conditions of the plan their lawyer has devbed? If the referee b satisfied that the answers arc yes, he appoinb a trustee for Johns and Jennies finances. The trustee receives the payments from the Smiths and inrceb them out to their creditors according to the budget plan.
Ht^fuHy, during the months the Smiths live with the trustee-enforced budget, they will acquire experience in controlling their impulse buying.
THE SLENDERIZING SENSATION THAT'S SWEEPING THE NATIONExclusive Salon Wrapping Method Now Available For Use In The Privacy Of Your Own Home... At A Fraction Of The Salon Price!
NO EXERCISE NO STEAMING NO STRAINING NO PILLS
l\10W C OIMLY^
98
READ WHAT MAJOR MAGAZINES SAY ABOUT THE WRAP METHOD OF REDUCING
TV GUIDE: (AUGUST 28,1971 ISSUE) ^His waist (Marty tngeis. comedian} prior to treatment measured 38-114 inches. An hour and a. ha/f later it measured 36-5 8 inches, a loss of 1-5/8 inchesr".. the only method in the world to get inches off fast without dieting, without pills, without exercise, without perspiration.. "
HARPER'S BAZAAR: (APRIL 1970 ISSUE) -'Simple? Obviously. Effective? Our editor lost a total of four inches (one half inch on her lower hips alone}..
COSMOPOLITAN: (MAY 1971 ISSUE) "Spot reducing with non^xercise methods can be expensive, but well worth the fiscal sacrifice"
TIME MAGAZINE: (MAY 1971 ISSUE) "The most passive reduction plan yet developed.. " "The results: a guaranteed loss of two inches the first session, five by the fifth."
TRUE STORY: (SEPT 1971 \SSi\i) "As a result of the treatment.
I'd lost a total of 11-1 f 4 inches off my body in 17 days. The most impressive triumphs were three inches off my upper hips and 2-1/2 inches off my upper thighs!'
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT SLIM-WRAP
a WhNlstheSUNWRAP Method?
A SUMWRAP is a method of trimming extra indies from the body; i.e., arms, midriff, hips, thigf^ calves, ankles.
a Hoar is R done?
A You vnep that part of your body that requires attention with SLIM-WRAPS, which are saturated in a spedal solution. Then you slip into our special doak, grab a book or turn on the TV and relax for the next 90 minutes.
Q. Does it really work and if so how fast?
A Yes. it really works. It has worked on thousands of men and women throughout the world. Even now, resort hotels and exdusive department stores have salons of this type. As to how fast it works, thats up to'the individual. Some women have been known to lose as much as two inches from their arms, three inches from their waists all in one session. It seems the more you have to lose, the faster you lose it.
Q. Do you guarantee that I will lose all the inches I want to lose?
A The loss of inches varies with individuals and if directions are followed, the desired recon-touring inch loss should be achieved.
Q. How many sessions do I need?
A At least three sessions within the first seven days are recommended, then two per week until the desired Inch loss is attained.
a. VRiatcan SUNHMtAP do for us guys?
A Everything It does for the gals. You can lose inches from that spare tire in just two sessions. Regain that youthful appearance, have a slimmer, firmer body. ^
WORKS FOR MEN & WOMEN!
ITS SO EASY, YOU CAN 00 IT YOURSELF ...IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME!
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
If you are not completely satisfied with Slim-Wrap, if you cannot measure your inch loss after the second session, simply return the kit to uswithin 10 days and your moneY will be cheerfully refunded in full.
IMM aiAY Ti HtHES YW COUUm US! NITiiMETOR EHRCISE!
^ ft
OW everyone can afford to try the amazing salon wrap method, completely at our risk! For years now, exclusive figure contouring salons throughout the world have been charging exorbitant fees of $300 to $500 to very wealthy clientele, and achieving these amazing results. These women actually would lose 1 to 2 dress sizes in a few sessions...up to 10 inches or more from their bodies. Yes, lose inches from upper arms, incl^s from midriff, inches from derriere, upper thigh inches, even inches from calves and ankles. The salons kept the secret well; the formula, the wraps, the techniques. But now for the first time we have uiocked the beauty secret of the stars, the slenderizing sensation of the Park Avenue salons, and make it available to every woman and man to use in the privacy of their own home. You get all the benefits of the exclusive salon techniques plus the advantages of our modern wrapping technique, the fabulous Sarong Wrap* (exclusive with SLIM-WRAP only). Yes, now you can temporarily lose inches easily and effortlessly from where you want to lose them In just 90 minutes! Now you can have that glamorous figure you've always wanted in just a few short sessions. All this is yours t^a fraction of the salon price and you must be completely satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded.
Your SLIM-WRAP Kit contains everything you need to start right in; A liberal supply of the special SLIM-WRAP Formula, wraps that firm and mold the body, (your SLIM-WRAP Kit lets you do all parts of the body). Simple, easy-to-follow directions, including instructions for wrapping with the exclusive Sarong Method?' Also, you get oui special Cloak that increases the effectiveness o this method. Supplies are limited, so order today
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK-----
iZ/A/-Wi?4/Dept.SW-234 _
114 Allen Blvd., Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735
Please send me.(qty) SLIM-WRAP Body Encl. is $ (Check or M.O.)
(C) SLIM WRAP
Recontouring Kits at only $9.98 each plus $1.CX) for postage and handling. I understand that if I am not completely delighted with the results, I may return the kit within ten days for a full refund.
Name.
Address.
City.
State.
.Zip
Charge my: Diners
Am. Exp. BankAmei^
Master Charge:
Bank #_
(Find above your name)
Acct #---
Exp. Date_
Sig---
NY State Residents add taF
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, moisture-holding plant with ingredients from com, oats, and defatted wheat germ. Not a harsh chemical or drug in it, so it wont cause irritation or griping.
Serutan forms a soft gel that moistens food wastes-and produces bulk to stimulate your sluggish colon. Very different from magnesia or hanh chemicals.
Taken daily, Serutan will get you r^lar, afid 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.
50 BRAND NEW
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L. mrntmml, $tMt
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S195
lO, HOUSTON. T. 77011
// you order by mail
Lyon
Headley
amys
Pkaie allow up to four ^ wteks for delivery when you ordtt by mail from Family^ Weekly. Fainily Weeklys ads ate placed by reputable companies. The terns and copy are checked for retebflhy. Yet, unlnttiitioBri delays oocur, becauae thoosands of orders oome lorto our advertisen from aO over the country. We at Fandly Weekly want to as^ you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. IH inune-diateiy look into k. Write:
Lyim Headley, Famity Wtkty
641 Lexington Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
Do Your
FALSE TEETH
Drop, Slip, or Fall?
Dont keep worrying about your fae teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adhemve can Mp. FASTEETH* gives dmitures a Itmg-er, rmer. steadier hold. Makes eat-ing more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Si*e your dentiat regularly.
BORROW BY MAH
U P XO S 1 500
tm la tIMt cadrrfy by aault Pay
aB four bdk with a caavaaoM lean from Postal; only one maO mcMHliiy mmcm hi stead of sMny. Over 45 years ot dcpeadablr lervics to peopk throu^Mut the U.S.A. Scate-heensM your aranee of fair rates and rdiabi^. Fast, Atnnail Service. PhHe.
m pmMCE ct. Napt me
This child has a devoted mothei; good dothes, balanced meals -and Rn-Wbrms!
A tormenting itch in the rectal area, noee-piddno and fldgetino are often talttale eigne of Wn-Worms. It can happen to anyone in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor. Ifa ao common, medical authoritiee say that 1 outofScNI-dran axaoUnad, and numy paranta,
have Pin-Worma without knowing ft. And becauae Pin-Worma bring on itching and fidgeting, they can detract children end aflact ttiair achool worki
Whafa more, Pin-Worma are htghfy contmgioua, ao they can pread from parson to paraon, until tha whola fanriiy to intoctod.
What can you do about it? Fortunately thara to an aaay-to-taka madication that gate rid of Pfn-Worme. tta ceiied Jeyne'a* P-W tablets. Aefc your phermactet Hell tell yoM that JayneaP-Wtabtota are apectoHy formutoled with an effac-tive medical ingredient that geta Pin-Worma out of your system. Aak for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.
Salt OB
scares Artss
UncotnConti-lUmtch'
Sa
iSSSS ^
Jeftenon Nlclt$-25t each ISM M M aa 4sa a aa as a m m jsaammaaPsvasS ^ so saaiB BBB aaa aaa ao 80S aa* aa aaa
Pooseve/r O/mas-dOr each
or ova oa oaa oa otB BO
Ifsaa.at asa asa aa
Laaa aa bm sm
Circle dates wanted. Minimum order $1. Money back guarantee.
Seppfy Ce., Dept Tlft-23
16 Maple Street, Littleton. N.H. 03561
EimMm^mLrnlrnmnx
Uto tori FIEE Catatof
eaiala
Leae
tow I 4a Mt IMM aUlpMttoai ar saw ar H !; atol Mito haw Mktoly iwtfaf ar awtof tor. to aiU to totontoto
Mareta MrtaUiily. EU. It
ThwitiMrfM ot CMftoireart
MKE GCnOE Ct, MCLwtRM, SI7 & Man It, CMofi^ M. M5
FLUSHES UP
to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors.
WRirc ... McPherson, inc. BOX 15133 TAMPA FU 33614
GARDEN GLORIES abound in free catalogl Slows newest ilowws and vegetables, **exclu-siYes,** Ruffled Jumbo Zinnias, 7-Star Gold Mangold and new Bellflower Snapdragon, Super Pink, award winner, and m<Me luscious lovelies! For fiee Cat-ak>g;WAtlee Burpee,4552Burpee Bld^ Philadelphia, Pa.190Z
MIX N' MATCH printed pat-twns in 5 sizes on one sheet! Use top oi one, bottom of another size for your fit. #E-70262, sizes 6-14, S2; Pattem-of-tbe-Month Club for free monthly brochure, pattern and fabric ofiers, $3. Both, $4. State size. Spadea Box N, Dept. FW3, Milford, NJ. 08848.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Hadley
PLAY GUITAR! Famous guitarists secrW sys-ton teaches you to play a song 1st day, any song in 7 dajrs. 52 photos, 87 chord and ffliger charts, 110 songs (words and music), tuning device. Special Guitarists Book of Knowledge, etc. $2.98 plus 25^ postage. Order__
from Ed Sale, Studio FW-3, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.
1964 UA COIN SET. Last year silver coins were minted was 1964. All brilliant uncirculated sets in plastic holders. Increased in vahie. Wonderful gifts. $2.95 each. Includes catalog. Add 25t posiage. Robert Harris, Dept.FW3^ Box 2037F, Santa Cruz, Calif.95060.
SELF-SHAKING SHAKIES" work on AAA penlight cells to ^'nkle sah and pepper unformly where you want it! No need to shake or tap. Shakies do it for you.
Walnut finish hardwood. 4V4 $9.95; 2 sets,
$16.90. Add 75e postage, handling. Delightful gifts! From the Hammurabi House,
Dept.6952-104, 402 South Robinson, BlomningUm, Dl. 61701.
GLADSOME FOR GARDENS! Imported Holland blooming medium Mze Gladkrfus Bulbs in beautiful mixed colors. 50 glad bulbs for $I plus 3 free Peacock Orchid bulbs; 100 glad bulbs, 6 OTchid bulbs, $1.98; ^)0 glad bulbs, 12 orchid bulbs, $3.75. Add 4(X for postage. From the Michigan Bulb Company, Dept. GH-1460, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49502.
WIDE-FEET MEN will walk ha^jy in this Superslipper that doubles as a handsome casual shoe! Ma^ of soft, richly graiitod dark brown leather with a cushion crepe sole for exquisite comfort. Sizes 5-11, 127 13; EE and EEEE widths. $12 plus $1 postage. Send for free color catalog showing full line of wide shoes for every purpose. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-D, Mass. 02043.
LEND AN EAR Pierced ears? Free catalog features over 3,000 pairs of pierced earrings photo-grai^ in color. Save 40 to 60 percent from retail prices at direct-to-you prices. Shows 14K gold, bold antiques, exotic woods, phis matching pendants, rings, and monogrammed jewelry, etc. Just send 25f for postage and handling. Adco Gold Products, Dept. FW, P.O. Box 3046. Sarasota, Fla.33578.
VFeekend Shopper items are NOT advartiaiuff. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources Hsted.
Acne, Pimples & Blemislies
Now^ complete home treatment to help every acne troubled skin!
Not a cover-up... Not a medication ... but a BYOGENIC '^treatment method you do at home. Developed by a leading European skin care specialist and followed successfully by thousands of acne sufferers.
Imagine clearing up troubled skin in just 10 days! The girl above did just that Brendas (Mroblem-blemish skin was a breeze for byogenic care: the all>new home treatment method created by Christine Valmy. Brenda visited the noted skin care specialist and followed Miss Valmys method to the letter. The result: smoother, softer, deep-clean skin in just 10 days.
The results were so amazing, Brendas clear-skin story made headlines in a national magazine. (Reprints on request). Two full pages devoted to her before/after success introduced thousands to the Valmy method. Now, like Brenda, thousands more have found relief for pimples, blemishes, even chronic acne with the Valmy at-home acne treatment program.
As Mist Valmy says: Beauty begins with deep clean skin. . . Her deep cleansing acne treatment method works for every sensitive skin, male or female, yQung or old. And, without special diet, piUs or medication!
In fact, no other acne skin care program has met with such spectacular success. Since its recent introduction, countless letters of high praise have come in from former acne sufferers who found lasting relief with this method. Just look at the sample quotes below! They had tried everything from antibiotics and X-ray treatments to abrasive soaps, miracle masks and cover-ups. At great expense and fhistration! Nothing worked but the Valmy byogenic method. Its a natural for acne, problem-blemish skin. Easy, non-allergenic and a real time and money-saver.
Dont wait for another ugly blemish. Find out how you, too, can have clear skin with byogenic care. Just clip and mail the coupon below. Complete, illustrated information will be rushed to you FREE. This material is available nowhere else and can start you on the road to clear, blemish-free skin just like Brenda and thousands more. We know we ^ can help you.
FREE! Find out how BYOGENIC-skin care can work for you. Clip & mail.
IFREE
-EXCERPTS FROM ACTUAL LETTERS on fHa in ths Christina Valmy Skin Cara Salon-
Mydaughtarsantfor your program savaral weeks ago, and the improvement in her complaxion is remarkable. She looks wonderful..A., Hollywood, Calif. I must express how very pleased I am with your method. For the first time in eleven years my complexion is blamish-froa... JB., Van Nuys, Calif. 'The improvement has been great. Not only is my skin dearer, but it also looks much younger. I can't thank you enough, as I am almost thirty-five and have been plagued by mild acne since the age of twenty-tVO..B.R., Highland Hgts, Ky.
/*. . .my skin has improved to a point that I cannot believe it. . . I have had X-rays (as many as I can have) the dry ice routine, ultra-violet treatments and on and on. This is the first time in ten years I actually have seen some improvement... R Ai., Brakierd, Minn.
. .1 would like to comment on the success I have had with your method, I have only been using it for 2 weeks and I can tell a big difference, not only on the surface, but down deep where it counts...
P.T., EdwardsvHle, III. I felt that I had to write and tell you how wonderful your acne treatment was. I am now 24 and have had trouble with my skin since I was 11 or 12. Your method is the only thing that ever helped me. . jHfid believe me, I had tried everythingl When I use your program regularly, my skin is completely dear..
WJMM.,Mt.Airy,N.
. .Thank you for my 'new complexion'. . .it's a .miradel My skin hasn't looked so smooth and glowing since I was a child.. /' JJM., Phoenix, Aria.
Names and addresses available on request.
0 Z[
1
n
i
II
CWiiliCui Skin Care
285 Cham nne
Bridge Rd. NJ.07058
Please send me FREE information on how I can have deer glowing skin with Christine Vdmy's unique byoganior acne home treatment method.
Name.
1
Address
City_
State.
Zip
MOST PROnm MOVIE EVER
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Citizens of TaiMan see an average of 66 mov/ies a year.
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Longs. 18 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicoiine: Beiair Longs, 19 mg. tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 71
Whatln theMAirld!
m ^Mom punch in the gat or fast slap in the face not hurt? When lt*s Tflri McGxnas who s taking it-or teaching it At 21, Teri is a pretty, vivacious girl who enjoys falling headfirst horn 30-foot buildings, bng thrown from galloping horses and receiving powerful s^ps across her heckled face. She's no masodbist dies a Hdlywood stunt girl She learned her trade from vetenm stunt men, and she's an eaqpert. Recently she was hired to teach some trkks of her trade to actors who slap and get sk^)ped in the *Thanks, I needed thaf* TV commwpcials fw shav-ii^ lothm. Teri teadies timing and the
(Madbhn bdwves that Michad Rockefeller was IdBed as a revenge against Dutch audxnities.)
DATES: This is Earth Week and National Library Wedc. The American Society of Newspaper Editors meets in Washington, D.C., Tlniduy.
DICX MARTM A HIS 8TUTZ: Take a famoua autoawlha name-Stutzput it on a Pontiac Grand Frix diassis, add a handmade Italian body, and what do you think it will go for? Answer: two-^bor, $24,500; four-door, $32,500. And will it se^ Yes, appar-entty-^t least in limited quantities. So far, 25 new Stutz Kackhawks have
Amafica*a ansasaf to tha floHs?
been made and sold by a firm dreamed up and owned by Manhattan stodc-lnx>ker James D. OTXmneD. OlXnnndl sees the car as "America's answer to the Rona-Royce." The impressive list of Stutz owners presenfty includes Elvis Predey, Dk^ Martin and an AraNan prince.
TBHMcCOMAS muBka, aha needed that'
an^ d slaps, whidi won't ratde teeth but are nevertheless oonvincing on camera. Slapping lessons, anyone?
How would you Hka to walk into a Stone Age native village in the remote jui^fes of New Cuhma, where the tribe has been known for cannibalism? Ebqdofer Mih Machfin d&l jnst that while researdiing his new hook, "The Seardi for Michael Rodcefdler (Put
nam, $6.95). *The tribal leaders have tremoadous digmty, MadiHn told us. "There is no hostility toward a strange udifie num or such. Even udiile visiting the most dangerous tribes, I took aaly one poHce boy finxn the government, widi just one rifle. I also carried scnne good 'magic'my Pdaroid camera. First I todc photos d myself and my party, to show no harm would come of it Ihffl the/d let me focus on dtem."
ANNIVERSARIES: Lt CoL Ji
Doohttle led the first U.S. bombing raid on Japan 30 years ago TtlMday. The state of Israel was estabhshod 24 years ago Wednday,
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday^-Charhe Ousp-hn is 83; Kareem Abdnl-Jabbar (L^ Alcindor) 25; Edie Adams 41; Heory Mancini 48. Monduy-William Holden is 54. Tueeday Tlsyley Mills Is 26. Wadndiy-Ho^ O'Brian Is 47. Ihuiaday^Ryan OTfeal is 31. FMy -Queen Elizabedi 11 is 46. Suliwdiy Glen Campbell is 37.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Qlen CampM and Hayley MMsQuips Quotes
AKE YOUR PICKBY RICHARD ARMOUR
Whidi is flagrant flattery And whkh is honest pnrise?
Soaaa days Tm hdriy snre 1 know And then 1 don't, some days.
But 1 can teD yon this, my friends. And with this thou^ Tm done:
Tfre ddngi go witih me ol laie
Tm pleased srilh either one.
A man from ftooklyn had his name dianged from Kelly to Fdnberg. Then, a year later, he hid it chang from Femberg to Garibakli.
"Are you tryiog to make diis court look foohdi?' dmndeied the judge.
"Not at ril. Tour Honor," said the iq^pBcant "My nei^dxxhood keeps -GeneYasenak
THROUGH A CHILO'S EYES
Kkto 8M Mfe (ttfferentty. SeiMl contributions to Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Our cat died, and I buried it in the yard. On my next visit to the MipermariBet I purchased some small plants to ^ on the grave.
When we got home, my two-and-e-half-yew-old son wanted to help phmt the flowers. While we were deci&tg jwrt whese to lichee them, he suddenly arised, "But, Monuny, vriiy did you plant the cat?" ^Mn.E^GIodc
A2boay,N.Y.
Fortone-TeDer: "00*0 be poor and unhappy until you are forty."
Ghent, hqpefuDy: "Then wdiat" Fortune-Tefler: "Youll get used to it" LudOe /. GoodyearHOUSEWIFES LAMENT
Take yom minks and diamonds tooi,
1 cere not for these or sapphires blue. Don't give me pwrfumes or elegant
dotfaes,
I have no use for any of those.
Bat If you wirii more of my lovin'. Please, my dear, r^xdr my oven.
Bette Battalia
Angry husband to wife: If you ooed me half as much as I do, this marriage would he a huge success.
Rich Groce
The young married couple were having their firat turkey diiu^ at Ixmro. "Just drink, hon^," the wife said proudly, "1 prepared the turkey aD by myself." '
"And what about the stuffingdid you make it yourself?" tre husbarrd asdced.
"1 didn't have to stuff this one," the bride said. "It wasn't hdlow."
Ersa Brewer
Doctor'to nervous patient: The medicine I suggest you take is yourself, with a grain of sak. M. Moore
FAMILY WEEKLY. April IS. 10 9
FINAL MONEY SAVING OFFERS
CUSHION
FOR PLANTING THIS SfRING...
AT h OW eouut ^ aniOG KKii
ThMe sorseoiw CUSHION MUMS will be Mivered t&is spring nt half our eataloc priee in order to fet new costom-ers. Any q>ring planted Ctiabion Mum not prodociBg a large number of blooaae the faU altmr pfamtiag replaced free! Each plant normally derelopa to buehel-basket mae when mature . . . covered with myriads of dasaling llowere. each flower 1 to 2 inches diaraeter ... a giant ball of color. Hard>', assorted colors . . . red. yellow, bronae. pink, white, etc. as available. You get Chrysanthemum Root diviaions from nursery grown proven blooming stock. Root and top growth may be already started when diq>ped this spring. If not satisfied on delivery at qning plaatng time letum within 10 days for purchase price refimd. If you order now you get 10 Mums for only tl.OO ... or really save and order 90 for just 12.50. or 100 for S7.95. This bargain offer also makes available other popular flower garden plants and bulbs at sensational savings . . . plus valuable iKMiuaee free oi extra cost. Plan ahead . . . order your spring plantings now . . . and save lug money.
MYRIADS OF DAZZUM6 FLOWRS
Cushion Mums in bloom are truly a spectacular sight to behold! Best of all, they bloom in late summer and go oik blooming into the fall when most other flowers have disappeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.
FREE f Extra Cft RIANT mmsmmkOftn $$M m Hhn
for spriiw dehvsiy iotidinii 13.00 i a Oiaat HBnwiis perennial Hibiseua mixed hyinrid variety)
Orden
CRKmiGSEDIIM (Sadwa Spuriwm)
DRAGON'S M.OOO Blooms in massive
--1-- olustere of vivid
MM dark rod star-ahaped
SIAO flowers from mid
summer to Beptem-ber. These hardy Michigan nursery grown plants rap-idhr q>read to form a deiuK blanket of nttrnetive ground eover that completely flovers bare spots. Thrive in shade as well as full sun. Order today.
aodyAAodeCoiiylsN
Ready-to-install sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped (3'y xW deqp at ground level), has reeeaaed water lily pot. Needs no plumt^ mg. Senantionaf when surrounded by Rowers, BMK Healthy blooming sine shrubs or garden plants lake collected water and id^ for sparkling lily bulb (Nymphnen Odorsta). goldfish and colorful Given free with each pool. water lillies.
root (Hibiseua mixad hybrid variety) without extra ^arge. BltaiMB with large fiowen in late summw on stems up to 7 feet talL Colon as nvnilnble range from white and pink to darkest erimson. Planting Bioek we give is nursery grown from seed. 1 or 2 jrean old, never transplanted. C^eek eoupoB ... ssail today.
RIANT NlilSCtfS-fls 12 DUTCN ANiMONE lUllS WMi Onbrt f SAjOI 0T More
Anemones (Poppy Anemone) have richly iis Mooms. Colors range from
eoloted, exoiis violet, blue, red to | I order totah |6.i
When your bar-getthe
SEND NO MONEY
50GLAM0LUSS1.69
IMPORTED PROM HOLLAND
Theae medium blooming sise Glad Bulba are already 2}^' to 3 inches circumferenoe and wiU produce a rainbow of blooms in a mix .pwoiu (d reda, yellow, purple, v G.
white, erimson, violet, * muhiAsulor, etc. ss avail- * able. Order now. Check\ eouptm.
Lovely Hardy ASTiRS 10 for $1.98
Uw Gfiwiag tmky
Bush out in low 1 to IH ft. mounds of richly colored flowers. Hundreds of blooms of Blue, Red, White, Pink as available. These Michigan nursery grown root divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. 20 plants for 13.75.
8 DAHLIAS For only $1.99
How freely they bloom with rich autumn flowers I AssortUd giant deeorative and double ball type. Beautiful reds, yellows, lavender, pink, bronse, ete. as available. Cheek coupon for Spring planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!
8 HAROT CARNATIONS
only $1.00
Showy and spicy fragrant garden carnations (Grenadin) bloom year after year without replanting. Large, eolorful flowers bloom in abundance all summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 year Michigan nursery planta, fi^ grown fnun seed, stronply rooted and rrady for first trauNtlantmg in a rainbow mix of Pink, Red, Yellow, and White ccdors ud varietiea as available. 24 planU $2.50. Check coupon.
ckwanHG PM.OX
(PHLOX SURUUTA) X MkhiponNursary ^
Grown Paramdob RisOO It POR ONLY $2.89
Spreads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in spring, eaeh brilliant bloom about an inch aeroas. Lovely foliage oarpeta ground and stays green almost ul yrar. Valuable for borders, bound
aries, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy Mrennial planta one year old. Aas'ted colors: Red, Roee-purple, White, Blue, Pink, sa available. Order now.
SHASTA DAISIIS For Only $1.00
(CHRYSANTMMUM MAXIMUM)
kw perenniab ean match the Shasta Daisy for the abundance ai krge glistening white gtdden centered blooma. These long 3-foot stoflsmed beairtiea an out-standiag in the garden nnd make exarilsBt bouquets. Speeial oflbr brings 8 vigoroua Mieliiigan Nun-ery grown plant diviaious for only fl.CKi. 34 only 83.80. Ofdar today.
Just fill in coupon and get your choice of these amasing, money-saving bargain offers. When order is delivered in time fur spring planting pay thru postman j^us C.O.D. postage. If you send remittance with order to save C.O.D. charges, add 75c and we will ship postage paid, including FREE a valuable CANDLE8-OF-HEAV-EN Plant (our $1.00 value). All bonuaee to which you an entitled come with your order. If you arent satisfied <m inapeetion, return within 10 dan and we refund purchase priee. Don't wait. Mail order today.
gain order tota IQ.W or mon you get the HIBISCUS plus 12 Imported Holland Anemones (3-3 em. sise.) Plan ahead. Order our fully guaranteed flower garden pdanting stock now by ebeeking coupon. Do it today. Blooms illustrated an rea-souably aeeurate as to shape of varieties named although colors may vary becstue natun often turns out tints, shades and shapes found nowhere else. Any stock not blooBUM to your satisfactioo replaced free (9 year limit).
lONttS EOl FROMFTNESS OrAtrs MMM Ititre Mcy 15 RH FRK TOKROSE
All orders msUed before May 15th receive bonus of |3 sise Tuberose 'Tuber (UB.A. grown). Single Mexieau variety blooms with fragrant waxy white fiowen, this summer, on stems up to ZH fset tall. Doot watt-Now, today, mail the coupon.
MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NO^
I WOWAH lUlB eORFAWr, Oil* O6.li0
PI8M 8Md orMr n checked beiw id iacleds HI beeM iteen to which I mr sntifled, ee yoer itwroiilM 1 imnt be satisfied on arrivsl or I msy reteni wMiin 10 days for percbesofrtet refuMl.
a M ftMbise Ruis (OifYsanflwwuws) AottM prim.
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2 AiiRmIi (phM 2 iiU LHy
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7.K
1.00
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180
Tefal AmmI ef OMhr.
MHs UOO sn. Seed 1 ttN WMieiis wHboM esirt charfo.
QrdMM8fipMiBitA$Md 1 8NNibisaplw U iMfNrtidlWlaiid
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SPECIAL I RmSiuece addlM 7Sf and we HI aaed ardw | ieeltidiiig Cswdlaa Of-Heevea PMnt^Kca FHaiaewtBaa) FRCE.
postaeid
MICHIGAN BUlA COMFANY D^.CK-1460GrdkajHds; Michigan 49502
mos
GREATES
Youf Comic Fcvoriies-Pteoccni Reeding for ihe FnHre FmityTHE DAILY- REFLECTOR
GRS4VIU&N.CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY. APRIL 16.1972
*'WW*
^ WITHOUT VOUR KNOWLEDGE,
1 PLANTEO A 2-WAV TV IN THE HALL AND FLUORESCENT POWDER| NEAR THE CAFETERIA ENTRANCE,
TwGUSTACHE, SIOEBURNS^l THOUGHT ^
LONG HAIRALL OFF! WOW! THE POWER OF WOMAN!
ALL THAT WAS AAAKEUP FOR THE TRAINING FILM.
^HE "FIRED" ME VESTERDAV, WANTS NO PUBLICITV. SAVS HE CAN HANDLE THINGS.
^
T
I'
<sr
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBCX5K
THU
LOSSES DUE TO DlSMONESXy, OVER FOUR BILLION ODLLARS ANNU-^Y*
DOGS AND MEN HAVE TO EAT. ,WHBRE WOULD TMEV FIND FOOD ^OVER TME WEEKEND WHILE THE PLACE IS SHUT?
FLUORESCENT POWDER. MOT VISIBLE TO THE NAKED EVE.
ORIGINALLV, VES. THEN I GREW THE REAL
'MAA CONVINCED A GROUP IS WRECKING HIS EMPIRE FROM THE INSIDE, BUT ME WDNY BELIEVE?
if IN ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT THE , , ^ POWDER REVEALS FOOT^ PRINTS,
HERES THE KITTY VOU ASKEP FOR.
is*#
.O'
*mfD4fm,iim,r,U ^
.INDEED! RIGHT REFRIGERATOR. AND AWAV !
WILL THIS LEAJPToT THK BARKING OOGSS
Walt 5>isn e^s MICKEY
PNANTOfS/tBy Lee Falk
j^J^jpgJ^ture Sywdif t. It-:.. 1972. World ritht rerveA 1
Alk)r
till
Funny 1 never noticed them befor
All youVe been thinking about lately is your martin house, Skeeziy.
Ves, a trip to the -ferm wi be a chan
Purple martins consume a lot of mosquitos and they ove to chase away a chicken
Vou visit with your mother and I'll go see what's doing in
Well, 9keezix, what did you and dad talk about?
Gourds' ] Ves, I clean out So that's kthe old nests, what you're] paint 'em, and doing I ^ put em back up again.
A
r
Martin houses/ And look, I've even got v^me free samples'
fHtyu Do IT tvERy Time
13jaitov*YortNwiti ^idlli|htiRsi>5K
PALPOR'S RI6HX 5LAST HIM.' I WON'T MEEKiy WALK INTO THE ARMS OF HIS POLICE-ge^.THOSE TROOPS MUST PE ON A COMPAT FDOTINS FOR THEIR WAR SAMES-ANP THE/'VE PEEN ALERTEP THAT I'll TRT TO SET, JHROUSH^
IT WILL KEEP you IN TOUCH WITH YOUR camera crews. THIS MAP OF THE MANEUVER AREA WIU AlP
you IN PEPLOyiNS them as soon
AS THE CJUARRy'S SPOTTER
CAN'T you PROP THAT STRICKEN LOOK, MASSIE? >0U WERESEVEN KINPS OF A FOOL TO THINK THAT ICOULP TAKE you SERIOUSLV,
PUT TO USE ME TO TRAP HERR LEE,' I AM 50 ASHAMEP'
you WON'T PE PISTURPEP LEE.
I TRUST you CAN COME UP WITH A STRATESy WORTHy OF THp
reputation sivE yoi
^ri, COLONEL.' MV LITTLE HAREANP HOUNPS EPIC WILL PESW IN EXACTL/
Firry minutes.
.? Vi. '-'A-
IT'
''.iw'
% -f ^
o v! ' %
I""?' V' >;
^ V ^-l-.' '/ ft"' V
% r-% I !
UWAT DO POU THINK THE 5ECKET0F LIVIN6 1^, CHUCK?
?'-V'
THE SECRET OP LIVIN6 16 TO OWN A CONVERTIBLE ANP A LAKE..
A C0NVEI?T1PL ANP A LAKE ?
I have a
( QUESTION
% ' vj I
^ r t t
A S ,V ' fT ,i
frp-lSf
r'
IF THE SUN IS SHININS, YOU CAN RIPE AROUNP in your convertible ANP BE HAPPY... IF IT starts To I?AIN, IT WON'T -SPOIL YOR OM BECAUSE HDU CAN JUSTSAY/OH.(PELL,
The rain WILL fill up mv lake i
a convertible ANP
A LAKE ..I PONT KNOW ABOUT YOU, CHUCK...
IF YOUR lake is PRYIN6 UP, YOU CAN SAY,"OH,iOeLL,THlS IS NICE WEATHER FOR RlPlNS IN A CONVERTIBLE
A
Is)
[KL f3j*K.
OttrSiom PRINCE VALIANT LANDS AT DONDARIS^AND IS PLEASED TO NOTE THE CITY HAS NOT BEEN RAVAGED BY WAR.
HE IS WARMLY WELCOMED BY KING GIAN, WHO INFORMS HIM THAT ARf^ HAS GONE TO HELP RESTORE THE VANQUISHED COUNTRIES.
1 * V
^ --S'
oV - i,
......
. p" P IfM&l
THERE IS IN DONQ^RIS AT THG TIME A CLEVER BUSINESSMAN NAMED KLEPT. THE JEWELERS OF THE TOWN EMPLOY HIS SERVICES WHEN THEY HAVE AN ORDER FOR. A CERTAIN JEWEL, AND HE USUALLY FINDS ONE, CHARGING SO MUCH ON DELIVERY AND SO MUCH IN BLACkmAIL iATER.
OH, KLEPT IS CLEVER, THE ENVY OF ALL OTHER THIEVES. FIRST HE OILS HIS BODY, THEN DONS A FLIMSY DARK SHIRT THAT WILL TEAR OFF EASILY, AND OVER THIS A RESPECTABLEiPLOAK. - -
/*
THESE garments HE TUCKS UP UNDER HIS SASH AND COVERS THEM WITH A SERVANT'S SOILED TUNIC. HE IS READY FOR BUSINESS.
^ King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1972. World rights reserved.
NO ONE NOTICES THE NEW WORKER HELPING UNLOAD PROVISIONS AT THE KITCHEN ENTRANCE OF THE PALACE.
NEXT WEEK-The TKefl of ihe.
'Sinaina
1036
V
>,l I JUST CHECKED, MR. ANVIL! \ -v ; THE POOCH 15 STILL OUT /
LIKE A lisht!
Av>'/
^^^EBEST SORT OF REVENGE IS NOT TO BE LIKE HIM *WHO DIP THE INJURY**
-AHTOMIHUS
WAX MUSEUM
\M HOPIN ah PRAYIH that THE ASP GOT A LIHE OH WHERE SAHOYS BEEN STASHED AWAY" HE OUGHTA BE READY 'BOUT NOW"*
DIO YA AH-COME UP wnH SOMETHIN, ASP?
through the long
NIGHT HOURS 1" STRUGGLED TO SEE A VISION HEAR A VO ICE-AND THEN-WHEH DAWN BROKE"'
I SAW A SHAPE FLOATING IN ENDLESS SPACE'
.X
iPo IHSURE ANNIES SILENCE ON THE MATTER OF HIS TRUE IDENTITY (THE DRUG RACKETS "MR. BIG") IRON MIKE ANVIL HAS NABBED SANDY AND CLEVERLY CONCEALED HIM IN A WAX MUSEUM
IT DON MAKE SENSE TFIGURE THAT THE ASP CAN SQUAT ON A MOUNTAINTOP ANCOME UP WITH THE ANSWERS- BUT YA NEVER CAN FIGURE OUT WHAT THE ASPLL DO""
.Snnie has confided in the asp
WHO feels HE MUST GET "CLOSER TO HEAVEN TO FIND SOME CLUE TO THE DOGS WHEREABOUTS"*
y riRBP ASSWecC^
by mort walker
OHOMP/^. QLP!'
yo' iS COrO-OULLV
INViTED to a ALL-^AV P/cn'c on
ONREAa4A&J-E ISLAN P. RySTRlESAN'SANO WiPGES Will &e WHoMpEp UP &V M4H MAMMV.'/' MVrA B. muplark
The Operation hias a Success But
The Patient Died
MISSUS MUDUARtK HAIMT MUCH AT WHOM PIN' OP DEE-LI5HUS DOTTERS--
TPOU&LE WiF THESE 3CP/S /5 THE^ HAIN'TNOTiCED HOW GOFUU5LNAH iS OFOWihJ'UP. MAH NOSE GROWEO FUSZ NATCHERLV-3UT TH'REST OME IS CREEP/N'UP ON/T 3^ LEAPS AN'30UNPS^
(ttujDIsMey's
W z
IDD AM*cmikdofktfymcmmrns(DALT S>teNEVS SCAMP
THIS SCENJT is UKE^ A MILLION BONES i
/ HEV/ SNlFFERi HAVE you HAD A WHIFF OF THESE S POSIES? T
000MI
OH No! NOT WITH THE
! STRONSSST I NOSE IN TOWN!
Hubl?y Pick Vfin&i^P