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Weather
Sunday and Monday partly cloudy and mild. High upper 60s and 70s. Lows upper 40s low 50s.
91st Year ^NO. 97-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
End-The-War Favorable Vote .Seen Probable. .See Page A-3.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1972
80 PAGES
5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
4
Laney Is Named
Redevelopment
Director Here
Drive Up Mountain
16 Crew On Excursion
Joe M Laney Jr., director of the Kings Mountain Redevelopment Commission, has accepted a dual position as executive director of both the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority.
The announcement of the selection of Laney to head the two local commissions was made jointly by the chairman of the Redevelopment Commission, Billy B. Laughinghouse and the Housing Authority chairman. Dr. John Wooten.
Laney, who submitted his resignation effective AprilSO, succeeds retiring director. Col. \ E Dubber. Dubber has served in the dual executive post since 1962,
The new director is scheduled to begin work here May 1.
A native of Buffalo, N. Y., Laney is a graduate of the University of Buffalo where he received a B.A. degree in biology and chemistry. He also has eductional credits from the University of Hawaii in education and cost control and from Southwestern College in San Diego in calculus. The new official has also attended various seminars, training courses and workshops on fundamentals of digital data systems, urban development and management.
At Kings Mountain he was director of an Urban Renewal Agnecy responsible for the direction of the entire renewal effort in a city of approximately 10,000.
Since joining the commission there in November of 1968, he has organized the working body, selected and trained the staff and developed policy and procedures for program im
plementation in the areas of financing, land acquisition, rehabilitation, relocation and land marketing.
By EDWARD K. DELONG UPI Space Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo 16s dogged lunar explorers pushed halfway up Stone Mountain and nearly wore out their four-wheeled buggy Saturday in a record-breaking scientific search of the moons desolate central highlands.
Astronauts J ohn W. Y oung and Charles M. Duke Jr. seemed frustrated at times in their search for volcanic mountain bedrock that oozed like hot molasses from the moons in
terior as long as 4 billion years ago.
But they requested permission from Mission Controland cheered when they got itto stay outside their landing craft Orion long enough to beat the Apollo 15 moonwalk record of 7 hours, 12 minutes and 43 seconds set last summer by David R. Scott and James B. Irwin.
Rover loses gadgets
Young and Duke stayed on the forbidding, cratered surface 7 hours, 23 minutes and 26 seconds. In the process, they drove their lunar rover like a
camel past yawning craters and treacherous 20-degree slopes reminiscent of Death V^ey in the wastelands (rf California.
The Rover lost its tilt-reading device, a rear fender, part of its rear wheel drive and finally almost its entire navigational system, forcing Young to follow his own tracks back to the glittering Orion on Cayley Plains.
Finding samples of the ancient, vlcanic crust of the moon along the slopes and craters gouged out of lofty Stone
Mountain in the Descartes highlands was a prime goal of their $445 million mission. It may take scientists months to tell whether they succeeded.
Nonetheless, the astronauts managed to set another record in their pressing search. In struggling halfway up the 1,660-foot peak above the boulder-strewn plateau, Young and Duke viewed the moon from the highest point ever reached by man.
Wow, what a place; What a view: exulted Duke. Its absolutely unreal, said Young,
as they scooped, raked and photographed lunar samples while transfixed scientists in Houston watched on television.
Fellow astronaut Thomas K. Ken Mattingly II made history of his own aboard the command ship Casper, orbiting more than 60 miles above. He got mans first closeup glimpse of an ancient volcanic sea formed on the back side of the moon.
Once back aboard the Orion. Young and Duke were cleared for a third and final excursion Sunday, this time an ab-
One Near Saigon ~
North Vietnamese Take More
breviated five-hour trip to North Ray Crater, ^fore blasting off the moon at 8:22 p.m. EST to rejoin Mattingly. Their total time on the lunar surface wduld be nearly 71 hoursonly two short of their original plan.
If all goes well, Orion and Casper will dock again in lunar orbit late Sunday night and, firing the command ships main engine, hurl themselves back toward earth Monday night. Splashdown 1,500 miles south <rf Honolulu in the Pacific is now- set for 2:42 pm. EST Tluirsday.
Bases
JOE M. LANEY JR.
Under his direction, the surveying and planning of a $2,000,000,30-acre Central Business District area was completed and the program is now fully funded and in execution.
Laney also completed survey and planning of a $2,700,000 residential project covering some 110 acres.
A veteran of some 22 years in the Marine Corps, he retired as a lieutenant colonel after working in various capacities involving planning, management and training. His active duty included service in World War II, the Korean War and in Vietnam where he was commander of a 900-member battalion.
Laney is married to the former Lucille Walsh and they have three children, Jim, nine; Val, seven; and Joey, five.
By KIM WILLENSON SAIGON UPI North Vietnamese troops captured three more military bases Saturday, one 40 miles from Saigon and the other two in the Central Highlands. Thousands of South Vietnamese soldiers were shifted into the capital area to shore up government defenses against possible Communist
attack.
As the Saigon troops were pulled out of the central and northern regions of the country. North Vietnamese gunners launched heavy shelling attacks on government positions in other areas. Guerrillas attacked two convoys on a vital supply road in the Central Highlands.
U. S. B52s corttinued to pound
the area around embattled An Loc, 60 miles north of Saigon. Troops of both sides fought in the streets of the devastated provincial capital, hurling themselves at each other, each refusing to quit, according to one officer.
The three lost bases included Dau Tieng, 40 miles northwest of Saigon, and Delta and Yankee
artillery bases on Rocket Ridge a long razorback in the Central Highlands overlooking a valley in which forward positions defending Dak To, Tan Canh and Ben Het are located.
Delta Overwhelmed Militiamen guarding Dau Tieng, once the headquarters of a regular South Vietnamese regiment, fled to nearby Tri
Tam when they were attacked by a much stronger Communist force, field reports said. The troops set up a defensive perimeter at Tri Tam, abandoned by civilians the night before because of heavy shelling.
" Delta was overwhelmed by a tank-led North Vietnamese assault Friday night. About a
battalion of South Vietnamese paratroopers and Rangers scrambled two miles to the safety of Fire Rase Hotel at the south end of Rocket Ridge.
Yankee was abandoned Saturday morning after a heavy Communist artillery barrage. The battalion of paratroopers there fled two miles north to Fire Base Five.
John Payne Visits Robersonville
Rains, Floods Plague Nation After Storms
By United Press International
Heavy rains and flash flood warnings plagued the eastern third of the nation Saturday after a night of tornadoes and damaging winds. New snow blanketed the northern Great Lakes.
A three-hour rain flash-flooded two creeks in Paris, Ky., forcing evacuation of an estimated 250 persons. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers went on flood alert in New England and put 21 flood control dams into operation in the Connecticut and Merrimack river basins.
Flash flood watches were posted for the northern and
northwest mountains of Virginia, western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Western Maryland, western New York and all but the panhandle area of West Virginia.
A thunderstorm at Mobile, Ala., dumped eight-tenths of an inch of rain in one hour. More than an inch of rain fell at Chattanooga, Tenn., and nearly an inch drenched Crossville, Tenn., during one six-hour period.
Dozens of injuries were reported as tornadoes and high winds howled through Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
ROBERSONVILLECool Weather and the ever present threat of rainfall did little to hamper the festive atmosphere of Robersonvilles Centennial celebrations on Saturday. There were some, in fact, who maintaimed the unexpected chill in the air added an unscheduled note of excitement.
Former movie actor and television star John Payne, special guest of the town of Robersonville on its official opening day of the centennial, arrived ahead of schedule.
After a press conference at lO.OO a.m., the still handsome, vigorous actor had time to stroll around downtown, meeting and chatting with people before appearing on the Parade Viewing Stand at 11:00 a.m.
This proved to be a source of delight to a number of local ladies in the over 40 bracket who remember Payne as one of their own youthful idols.
Robersonvilles big day actually began at 9:30 when the Hospitality Headquarters opened for registration of visitors and guests. At that early hour, only a few people wandered in to see the display of old photographs of Robersonvilles founders and other early citizens. Even earlier, at 9:00 a.m., church bells and sirens were sounded to announce the opening day of the Centennial. One suspects this might have also served to rouse some of the sleepier citizens accustomed to sleeping late on Saturdays.
When 11:00 a.m. arrived, not all the town officials and guests had reported in for ceremonies to be held on the Parade Viewing
Stand. As if in tribute to the unhurried pace of doing things in the Southern manner, a few members of the centennial executive committee strayed in a bit after 11:(X).
A telegram from Presidait Nixon to Donnie Hardison, Chairman of the Coitennial Committee and to the townspeople of Robersonville, was read. The President expressed his hopes for a successful centennial and his best wishes for the town in the future. Mrs. Wade Everett {wesented a confederate bill to the town on behalf of the direct descendants of the founders, and the Rev. James Hagwood delivered a prayer.
Payne, introduced as a native of where the Roanoke River begins it course, (Paynes hometown is Roanoke, Virginia), mentioned his pleasure in being back where the dogwoods are and being in an atmosphere that is quiet and gentle.
His remark that I understand there might be a few Democrats around here evoked laughter in an area well-known for its traditional Democratic stance.
Hie towns birthday cake was cut by Payne, assisted by one of the ([Centennial ladies, with first slices designated to be taken to the towns oldest resident, Mrs. Emma Teele and to the persons who had come the longest distance to be present for the celebrationsa couple from the Republic of West Germany.
Following the official opening and cake-cutting, a luncheon for guests and officials was served in the First Baptist dChurch Fellowship Hall.
All along the threatening weather continued to cooperate, holding back rain showers until everyone was safely inside, and ceasing again just prior to the big parade beginning at two
oclock.
As the trim, colorful Marine Band led the parade down Main Street, the excitement that accompanies parades could be sensed among the apM*oximately three to four thousand spectators lining the parade route. A prominent showing of full grown beards contrasted the old fashioned charm of ladies in colorful 1870s style of dress.
High school bands from Robersonville and neighboring areas; floats in which memberss of the Brush and Belles (the designation given to bearded men and their costumed women); horses and their riders dazzling in rich attire; old automobiles; floats carrying tableaus depicting scenes of by-gone years; and many other attractions followed one behind the other. Payne appeared in an open car, accompanied by town officials.
A rhythmic, bouncy group of youngsters the all-Negro Sensational Cutter-Ups from La Grange, received numerous rounds of applause as they marched and danced their way along the p^fade route.
After the excitement of the parade, most onlookers and participants had an opportunity to rest momentarily befwe the next round of activities beginning at 6:00 oclock with a supper in the Kangaroo (3ourt area; followed by {espectacle entertainments at 7:15, and at 8:00 p.m., the final event of the day, a Parade of Years, the historial pageant highlighting the history of Robersonville.
TTie people of Robersonville seemed to find it exhilerating to lounge into a festive round of events that somehow bringhs closer to this year 1972 the reenactmait of the past....fhnn one hundred years ago.
Todays Reading
The North Carolina Chapter of The Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc., was organized here last fall after several summer planning sessions were held. Reflector Womans Editor Rosalie Trotman tells of the organization on Page A-7.
The First Ladys visit to Robersonville for the Centennial celebration last week was historic. Jerry Raynor tells the story in words and pictures on page B-5.
Abby Arts Bridge Building Business
A-11
14, B-15
B-9
Crossword
B-12
B-11
Editorial
A-4
B-6
Entertainment
B-8
B-10
Opinion
A-5
B-12, B-13, B-
SPECIAL GUEST JOHN PAYNE ... feeds cake to children following the Centennial cake-cutting ceremony.
A SNAPPY MARINE BAND .... led the procession of Robersonvilles 100th birthday. (Reflector Photos by
bands, floats, old cars, horses and other attractions in Jerry Raynor) the colorful Saturday afternoon parade celebrating
Nixon's Close Advisors Counseled Against Hanoi Bombing
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most of President Nixons close advisers counseled him against bombing Hanoi and Haiphong because they feared it could cost him the November election, a high administration official says.
The official said Nixon decided to escalate the U. S. response to North Vietnams Easter week offensive because the President was convinced he would not have a viable foreign policy unless he did.
If I dont do what I should do to protect the future of this country then it is questionable whether I could have a viable foreign policy even if I were reelected, the official quoted Nixon.
If by doing what I think I must do, it means the election of
someone else, then at least it will give him a chance to have a viable, credible foreign policy in his administration, Nixon was quoted as saying.
Sets Few Action Limits The official, who often is consulted by Nixon on major policy, discussed the Presidents decision-making process with a small group of newsmen. He spoke with the understanding he would not be named and his words would not be quoted directly although there could be direct quotation of remarks he attributed to Nixon.
After Nixon decided to do whatever is necessary to repel the North Vietnamese offensive, he set few limits on possible action. TTie official said the response could go beyond bombing Hanoi and Haiphong although he declined to spell out details.
Nixon has made only passing public references to the war
since the North Vietnamese offensive began three weeks ago. His silence contrasts with his nationally televised announcement of the Cambodia incursion last year.
The official said Nixon considers the current situation to be more serious than the Cambodian operation and when the President is faced with a major crisis, he seeks to curb his emotions.
Leadership at Stake
Although administration spokesmen have said the reason for the use of U.S. airpower is to protect remaining American troops, seek return of prisoners of war and prevent a Communist conquest of South Vietnam, the official said Nixon had a
broader purpose. , . , . ,
He said the U.S. position as military and political leader of the
free world is at stake.
Nixon was said to believe that if he ordered bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong that the leaders of other governments, although they might criticize him in public, would say in private: By CJod, he will stand up
The spokesman said there were political risks to any action or inaction that Nixon might select following the North Vietnamese offensive. But he said Nixon was likely to lose more votes by escalating the bombing than by permitting South Vietnam to suffer a major defeat.
He also said Nixmi considered the grave risk of violent campus disrupticms and the possibility that the bombing, especially around Haiphong, could cause cancellation of Nixons scheduled trip to the Soviet Union next mmith.
But despite all of the risks, the official said, Nixon decided to act.
A-SThe DaUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, AprU 23, 1972
Philadelphia Graffiti Hit By Police Squad
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Six-year-old Eileen McGuire got spanked recently when she scribbled oyAs'r a neighbors porch with crayon. And her angry parents made her scrub it clean with soap and water.
Eileens dad is Anthony McGuire, a Philadelphia police sergeant who heads a special intelligence squad created nine months ago to catch those kids who make the city dirty with graffitiscribblings and doodl-ingson thousands of walls and vehicles.
McGuires squad has arrested 388 on vandalism charges. Only eight have been over 18, and six of them were girls.
I think we've made an impact, says McGuire. Ive noticed that some of the buildings
that used to be covered with graffiti have been cleaned and have remained clean for a longer period (rf time than they have ever been befoi;f^^,^^
Most of the arrest* are ^ the
daytime, along busy streets
near schools where the writings
are seenbut they dont come a
easy.
Did you e^r see a kid paint with a spray can, or with a marking pen? McGuire asks.
Thats why Im amazed how sucessful my men are. The kids have lookouts, and they are fast as hell. Ive had officers injured chasing them.
Those under 18 are turned over to juvenile officers. Parents are not fined, but efforts are made to get them to pay for removing the paint.
It is estimated it costs more than $5 million a year to clean
up the buildings and the vehicles, a problem that has become critical in the last decade here and in other big cities across the nation.
Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, a former police commissioner known nationally as a strict law and order man, wants a tougher approach to clean up the mess.
A stern lecture doesnt mean a thing to these kids, Rizzo says.
Among those who disagree with Rizzo is Sandy Rubin, who heads Graffiti Alternatives Workshow (GAW), a founda-tion-fun(ted project aimed at steering graffiti writers into art related activities.
To put a boy in prison for an offense like this, is putting him in a place where hell learn a worse offense, she says. The city must get to the
Merit Raises Modified By Nation's Pay Board
WASHINGTON (AP) The Pay Board has officially issued a modified version of regulations governing merit raises, which are pay increases granted to reward an individual employes performance.
The regulations were adopted with slight changes from the form originally proposed by the board last Feb. 8 and later subjected to a period of public comment.
In general, merit raises are counted against the boards 6.2-per-cent pay standard5.5 per cent for straight pay and 0.7 per cent for frii^esunless they are paid according to a plan that meets certain strict criteria.
Plans which meet these cri
teria, and which were operating before the wage freeze ended last Nov. 14, are allowed to run their course until they terminate or are changed, no matter how high it pushes a firms total payroll.
Once the plans are renewed, they cant push the total of all pay raises up more than 7.7 per cent a year, including fringes.
To qualify, the firm must have had a merit plan in writing before last Nov. 14. It must contain clearly defined pay ranges that apply to specific jobs, must spell out clear standards for granting raises within these ranges, and must have a system of administrative control.
If the plan isnt in a union
WALLACE IN WNCAlabama Gov, George C. Wallace spoke briefly after landing hours late at Asheville Airport Friday. About 100 supporters were on hand to greet the Democratic candidate for the presidential nomination. Wallace went from the airport to address a rally in Asheville. (AP Wirephoto).
Took Most Awards In Language Dramas
East Carolina University stu-i dents walked away with a majorj portion of awards given at a foreign language drama competition, Dionysia 72, held at Cemson University, Clemson,
South Carolina, on April 14-15.
East Carolina University entered two casts in the Fench divison and garnered seven
Stokes Man Gets Grant
Gordon Michael Clark, senior in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, has been awarded a grant from the National Institutes of Health to continue studies at the Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans.
Clark will be working in research in the field of anatomy, while studying for the PhD degree He will begin at Tulane this fall.
The grant provides a stipend of $24(X) per year, plus tuition, allowances for dependents, and funds for research, textbooks and travel to scientific meetings.
The son of Mattie H. Clark of Stokes, Clark is a 1965 graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School. He will complete his studies at ECU this summer.
Awards.
In the competition for freshmen and sophomores, scenes from La Cantatrice Chauve, by Ionesco, were presented. East Carolina won the award for the best periormance, with the following additional awards: Best Actress, Pam Diffee; Best Actor, Jonathan Keathley.
In the competition for juniors and seniors, scenes from Les Sequestres dAltona, by Sartre, were presented. Here again. East Carolina won the award for the best performance, with the following individual awards: Best Actor. Mark Bunch; Best Supporting Actress, Melanie Diefenhofer; Best Supporting Actor; David Sutton.
Faculty advisors for the plays from the Department of Romance Languages of East Carolina auniversith were: for La Cantatrice Chauve, Michael Bassman and Miss Marie-Francoise Malherbe; for Les Sequestress dAltona,. Dr. Nicole Aronson and Dr. Marco Civera. Stuart Aronson, of the Division of continuing Education, was stage director for the latter play.
Students from various colleges and universities in North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia participated in the competition.
contract, the firm must also be able to document that it had decided before Nov. 14 how much money would be allocated to merit raises. This is a change from the somewhat looser regulations the board originally proposed.
In another change, the board said pre-Nov. 14 merit plans will be considered terminated, and so subject to the 7.7-percent lid, whenever there are changes in the plans pay ranges, the amount of money allocated to it, its job classifications or other policies.
In another development. Pay Board officials told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that top corporate bosses may win l(X)-per-cent pay increases in certain cases while their workers are held to the 5.5-per-cent wage increase ceiling.
The officials testified Friday they believe pay rules for corporate executives are equitable and just.
Underwriters Meet Friday
Some 13 members and guests attended the Friday luncheon meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters at Parkers Barbecue.
Stuart Buchanan, president, announced that the associations Ladies Night dinner meeting has been scheduled for May 18, 7 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Buchanan named a nominating committee composed of Fred Daniel, Ray Nichols, and J. D. Wilson Jr. to select a slate of officers for 1972-73 election consideration.
The president told underwriters that the association will meet for its regular May meeting on Friday, the 19th, but meetings for June, July and August will not be held.
Guest speaker for the meeting, Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, said that under todays educational system, more people have the opportunity for a formal education than ever before.
Alford said that todays social problems are not all school related. Many, he added, are individual and home problems but schools have the responsibility of helping people learn and find the solutins.
Child Care Course Scheduled At PTI
people and the parents. . . Thats the only way it will stop.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
GreenvUle Golf and Country Club \
5:00 p.m.The Laii^s Social Club wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Holloway 5:30 p.m.The 20th Century Club will meet at the home of Willie Moore MONDAY 2:30 p.m.Womans Qub Executive Board meets at the club bldg.
12:15 p.m.Brook Valley Garden Club entertains Brookgreen Garden Club at Brook Valley Clubhouse 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge a 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. The Pitt County Humane Society meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Jack
Thornton will entertain the Dilettante Book Club TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NooriMrs. Billy Jones will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Hadley 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles * Moore will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club . 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Percy Pair and Mrs. Charles Stevens will entertain the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m. The Seira Book Gub meets at the Greenville Gof and Country Gub
1:00 p.m.Mrs. Ralph Brimley and Mrs. Frank Arwood will entertain the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. George Gapp
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets uptairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. Candidates Forum, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be held in the Pitt County Court House Annex
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday, April 24th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Work Royal Arch Degree. All companions cordially invited. Roland H. Stocks, H.P. Edward D. Austin, Secty
For Day Care Personnel and other interested persons, Pitt Technical Institute will offer an eight-week course in
Introduction to Creative
Activities for young children.
Beginning on Tuesday, the class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday, through June 13, in the Moyew(x>d Social Services Center, 1710 W. Third Street, Greenville*
No fee will be charged for this course.
Mrs, Rebecca Buck, an East Carolina University graduate, with a Masters Degree in Child Development, will be the instructor for the course.
Objectives of Introduction to Creative Activities are: (1) to dey^p appreciation for the responsibilities of child care workers to stimulate creativity in young children and (2) to develop skill in a variety of media and in understanding techniques for guiding young children in their use.
A follow-up of a more in depth study of creativity activities is expected to be offered in a series of courses beginning in early
Sanford Offices To Open
Sanford for President campaign headquarters for Pitt County will have its formal opening Monday at 10 a.m. on the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street in Greenville.
A.B. Whitley Jr. of Greenville is Pitt County chairman of the Sanford for President campaign.
The public is invited to the opening. Whitley said the campaign headquarters will be staffed continuously by volunteer workers on behalf of Terry Sanfords candidacy for the Democratic partys presidential nomination. The former North Carolina governor and present president of Duke University is on the May 6 presidential preference primary ballot in this state and is campaigning strenously in North Carolina and other primary states.
Sanford for President campaign literature, buttons and bumper stickers will be available for distribution, Whitley said. Sanford himself is expected to visit Greenville and tour Pitt County later next week.
Local managers will be named as the campaign organization takes shape, Whitley a^ded.
September and will be continued thni the winter and spring quarters.
Persons wishing to enroll in the course, should go to the Moyewood Social Services Center at 7 p.m., Tuesday.
Conference Is Planned Monday
Students, parents, educators and laymen will meet in Greenville on Monday for the last in a series of conferences to discuss instructional M-iorities for consideration by educational leaders and legislators.
The conference will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge, beginning at 10 a.m. The meeting will conclude at 3 p.m.
The theme of the conference will be Setting Instructional Priorities for the Seventies. It is sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction and the North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
The morning session will feature an address by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. Speaker at the afternoon session will be Dr. W. B. Bond of the DuPont Company in Kinston. Small group discussions of instructional priorities will be held.
Previous conferences have been held in Boone, Charlotte and Chapel Hill.
Obituaries
Bailey
HOBGOOD Funeral services for John Marvin Bailey, 74, a retired railroad conductor who died Friday, will beheld today at 3 p.m. at the Hobgood Baptist Qiurch with the Rev. Robert Leonard officiating. Burial will be in the Hot^ood Cemetery with full Masonic rites.
He is survived by a daughter Mrs. Robert E. Turner of Oak Gty, a son, Paul C. Bailey of Hobgood; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Savage of Hobgood, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Sr. of Greenville, and Mrs. James Mallard of Lexington; four grandchildren and a great grandchild.
Hardy
Mr. Dock Hardy of Simpsons died Friday night. Funeral arrangements are imcomplete.
EXTRA CARE
Our professional duties are performed with more than an ordinary amount of care, for we realize that a natural appearance does so much to console.
cMc
orman
FUNERAL SERVICE
The Home of Thoughtful Service
CXvned & Operated by James P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-2506
^ *-1
RE-ELECT
Robert D.
WHEELER
District Court Judge
Pitt - Craven - Carteret Pa milco Democratic Primary - May 6, 1972
District Court Judge of 3rd Judicial District Since 1968
Graduate of East Carolina College and Wake Forest Law School
Trial Attorney for 12 Years In Both State and Federal Courts
Former Grifton Town Attorney
Member Pitt County & N.C. Bar Associations
School Teacher 2 Years
Member of Moose, Mason & V.F.W.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTK
SUNDAY ONLY!
Heritage House
Ice Cream
Big 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
^ 9*^ 49
Q 28 oi. "T
Q Bottles / ^
Sun., Mon., 1
fues.
Specials
$1.17 VALUE BOTTLE OF
BAYER
ASPIRIN
100
69*
$1.80 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION
$J29
$1.29 VALUE 14 OZ. SIZE
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
88
89c VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE
OFF INSECT REPELLENT
66
$1.25 VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE
BRECK
SHAMPOO
77
$
$1.49 VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE
Vaseline Intensive Care Baby Oil
99
29c VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE
ECKERD'S
ALCOHOL
19
$3.29 VALUE BOTTLE OF )00
Chocks Multiple Vitamins
Eckerds $^19 Price
$1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE
Maalox Liquid Antacid
Eckerds
Price
79c VALUE BOTTLE OF 1000
Eckerd's
Va Grain Saccharin
$2.35 VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE
$137]
ADORN
HAIR SPRAY
1
$1.49 VALUE 4.7 OZ. SIZE
Clairol
Lemon Go Lightly
HAIR
LIGHTENER
99
$1.00 VALUE 7 OZ. SIZE (3 OZ. FREE)
VITALIS
DRY CONTROL
67
* $2.50 VALUE 8 OZ. SIZE
$125
Desert Flower
Hand & Body Lotion
1
$1.00 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE
Robitussin Cough Formula
67
69c VALUE 3V4 OZ. TUBE
ULTRA BRIGHT TOOTHPASTE .
42
After Caucus VoteEnd-The-War Legislation Is Seen As Probable
By DANIEL RAPOPORT
WASHIISGTON UPI The House Democrats, caucus vote means that Congress will probably pass the kind of end-the-war legislation the Nixon administration until now has kept from becoming law.
An analysis of Thursdays votes and checks with key sources in the House produced these conclusions.
Enough Democrats are on record in favor of setting a date for a U.S. military withdrawal from Vietnam that with relatively few Repubhcans they could swing the House into the dove bloc.
Amonth the Democrats joining the date certain bloc are such longtime establishment figures as Speaker Carl Albert, Okla.. Majority Leader Hale Boggs, La., Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. Ark., of House Ways and Means Committee and Chet Holifield. Calif., of the House Government Operations Com
mittee. Mills did not attend the caucus but he endorsed the general idea of the resolution in a campaign speech.
A partisan line has been drawn through the Vietnam debate, with Democrats and Republicans shouting across it at each other and among themselves.
Withdrawal Date Wanted By a vote of 135 to 66, the Democratic caucus adopted a resolution offered by Whip Thomas P. ONeill, Mass., denouncing the U. S, bombing of North Vietnam as a dangerous escalation of the war, calling for the prompt setting of a withdrawal date and directing its members on the House Foreign Affairs Committee to come up with appropriate withdrawal legislation within in 30 days.
A tittle while later, in an effort too balance the tone of the resolution the caucus condemned the North Vietnamese military invasion of the South. That move picked up a handful
more - including Albert and Boggs and the amended ONeill proposal passed 144 to 58.
For both Albert and Boggs, as well as such senior Democrats as Holifield, it marked the first time they had accepted, even in principle, the setting of a fixed withdrawal deadline, contingent only upon the return of American prisoners and an accounting of the missing in action.
Three times in 1971 the Senate passed an amendment by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., declaring it to be the policy of the United States that the United States militarily disengage from Indochina within six or nine months. The House never accepted it but under a parliamentary situation that favored the administration, doves lost only 215 to 193, in an effort to adopt the measure.
Amendment Favored A check of the unoffocial roll call taken at the closed caucus
reveals that lor the most part the Democrats maintaim*d their two-to-one stand in favor of a Mansfield type amendment Adding Albert and Boggs, and those who would follow their lead, would provide the extra numbers and psychological push to carry the day for the doves One White Hou.se aide acknowledged that what worn*d him most was whether the Democratic vole signaled a crucial break in the bipartisan working relationship between the ad minisU^ion and the House leadership over the war issue The conversion of Albt*rt and Boggs is neither total nor en thusiastic, and why they switched is debatable Albert indicated earlier in the w(*ek that he wondered whether the massive U .S bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong was brinksmanship " Pressure from rank-and-file Democrats was believed to have played a part There was some evidence Boggs felt he had been stampeded into voting with the doves.
In Virgina
VEPCO Official Talks increase
RIBBON (T TTING CEREMONIES. . .at the Nixon Eastern North Carolina Campaign Headquarters participants included, left to right.
Mack Howard, R. Frank Everett, actor John Payne, and John East.Nixon Office Is Opened
Actor John Payne and R. Frank Everett, Nixons North Carolina Coordinator for the reelection campaign officially dedicated the Nixon Eastern North Carolina Campaign Headquarters.
The ceremonies were held at the Nixon office located at 318 Tenth St. Saturday afternoon.
Also on hand for the ribbon-cutting ceremony were Mack Howard, candidate for the First Congressional District, Ron Roberson, candidate
for the Eighth State House of Representatives district; John East, First District campaign manager for Jim Gardner; C. Edley Hutchins, Commissioner of Insurance candidate, and Kenneth Roberson, State Commissioner of Agriculture candidate.
The county chairman, Dick Greene, said that the Greenville headquarters will be the district office for the reelection campaign and will serve the First, Second, and Third Congressional districts.
Twin-Engine Aircraft Crashes At Atlanta
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The chief executive officer of Virginia Electric and Power Co. has spent nearly 4>>^ hours trying to explain why the utility is seeking a $79 million rate increase.
John M. McGurn, who faces further cross examination when the hearing before the State Corporation Commission resumes Monday, was challenged Friday on a variety of issues.
Intervenors opposing Vepcos application spent much of their time hitting at what they ap>-pjarently consider a weak areathe disparity in rates of return for different company customers.
John T. Schell, a staff attorney for Lt. Gov. Henry E. Howell Jr., argued the companys Virginia jurisdictional customers are paying more than their fair share.
After learning that about 80 p)er cent of Vep)cos 1971 revenues came from Virginia jurisdictional business, Schell wanted to know what percentage of the companys operating expenses went to serving Virginia customers.
I dont have that figure, McGurn replied.
That answer by VepKos board chairman touched off a protracted debate among the p)ower companys counsel, John
W. Rieley; Commissioner Ralph T. Catterall and several intervenors.
Schell contended the revenue percentage should match the expense percentage and said the latter was only about 73 per cent. The reason the figures dont match, he said, is that Virginia customers are being asked to pay to much for service.
At the direction of the SCC, McGurn produced the companys calculations, which showed 77 per cent of Vepcos expanses can be charged toBelated Note Is Received
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - The American Red Cross has received a thank-you note from a soldier 28 years after it gave him a canvas toilet kit as he went off to war.
George 0. Carl of Ithaca said he thought of writing the note recently while washing the bag, which he uses to store shoe polish and rags.
Carl carried the bag through the Normandy invasion into France, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria and, after the war, while in the Bavarian military government as a military policeman.
Virginia jurisdictional business.
McGurn acknowledged the rate of return the company receives for residential service in North Carolina and West Virginia is less than it is for service in Virginia. He said the reason for this is that Vepco has tried to have a pxilicy of uniform rates in the different ju
risdictions and not uniform rates of return.
A. C. Epps, counsel for the Virginia Committee for Fair Utility Rates, questioned McGurn on the rate of return issue and produced a set of calculations showing the range of percentages.
According to the companys
estimates, Epps said, the Virginia retail rate of return last year was 7.52 p)er cent. For state and county business it was 3.99 p>er cent and the military was served at a rate of return of 4.76, he said. The retail rate in North Carolina, he said, was 6.11 p)er cent and it was 5.61 in West Virginia
United Methodist Want End To War Materiel
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -United Methodists Saturday ap>-p)ealed to American firms to stop producing equipment for the technological air war being waged in Southeast Asia. However, the church delegates decided not to name specific compjanies.
After extensive debate, the denominations governing convention struck out proposed references to four firms described as playing central and essential roles in providing the hardware making the automated air war possible.
We should not single out a few compianies out of thousands, argued Texas state Supreme Court Judge Tom Reav-ley of Austin, Tex. If we are
to retain the respect of our congregations, we must approach this matter with great care.
On the other side, the Rev. W. J. Miller of Oklahoma City said, I would a whole lot rather have to explain to my laymen why Im a peacemaker than have to explain to God I am not.
By a written ballot of 558-395, the convention approved an amendment offered by the Rev. Paul J. Beeman of Spokane, Wash., to delete mention of four corporations, namely: General Electric, Honeywell Inc., International Telephone and Telegraph and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
They had been cited in a resolution proposed by a social
concerns committee as key military contractors in which the church holds extensive investments. Two of them, G.E. and Honeywell, hold stocjc-holders meetings next Wednesday.
A committee member, the Rev. Richard Tholin of Naperville, 111., contended it was meaningless for the church to deal in vague, self-justifying abstractions withcxit being spiecific.
To have any effect, he said, We must deal with real p)eople, real corp)orations, real names. We dont want to destroy the compMinies but make them be what they know they should be.
ATLANTA, Ga. (>P) - A twin-engine aircraft making an instrument landing approach at Hartsfield International Airport fell four miles short of the runway early Saturday, killing five persons.
Papers found on one body identified the victim as Herman Clifford Jenkins, 60, of Gary,
Ind., owner of the J and H Sup>-ply Company of Gary, according to the Fulton County medical examiners office.
The other victims were not identified immediately, but the firms manager in Gary, Richard Martin, said Jenkins wife Joy and a company pilot, A1 Lenzowskim, were believed to
N. Viet Move 'Calculated'
LAURENS, S.C. (AP) Congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn says the current North Vietnamese offensive was a calculated move to overrun South Vietnam and take American prisoners of war.
If that had happened, said
Radio Gives Park Directions
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) Motorists in Yosemite National Park will get road directions and descriptions of scenic highlights this summer simply by tuning their radios to 650.
Short-range radio transmitters are being installed at strategic spots to tell visitors how to get to various places or explain the unique characteristics of the scenery theyre approaching.
Each transmitter will continually repeat a different taped message that can be heard within a radius of about one-quarter mile.
As drivers near a transmitter, a sign will tell them to dial their radios to 650, the frequency the park service is using for its information service.
Saturday Wreck Is Reported
Damages totalled $450 in an accident Saturday afternoon.
Willie Marvin Godley, 21, of Rt. 1, Winterville was charged with exceeding a safe speed in an accident on Memorial Drive. Damages to his car were estimated at $400.
Involved in the wreck was Mabel McGowan Tripp, 62, of Rt. 2, Greenville. Damages to her car were estimated at $50.
South Carolinas third district representative, it may have led to World War II. ^
Speaking Friday night to the South Carolina Employes Association, Dorn said American withdrawal forces were brutally and ruthlessly attacked by the NVA. In effect, he said, they were stabbed in the back. Dorn said President Nixon had no choice but to order retaliation by bombing, because there was real danger the NVA would have captured American troops.
In addition, the congressman said if the president had not ordered the increased bombing, his image would have been weakened in the face of his upcoming trip to Moscow.
This nation has taken every honorable step toward peace, said Dorn. The President had no alternative.
Typewriter Prints Cherokee
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -The Cherokee Bilingual Education Program at Northeastern State College has acquired an electric Cherokee print typewriter, only the second of its type in the world, the project director says.
Herb Macon, director of the program, said the typewriter was obtained for $1,800. It was made in Sj^itzerland.
The t]^pewriter has 47 keys because the Chercrfcee alphabet has 88 characters. There are no numbers or capitalization on the keys.
The typewriter will be used for development of a primer with 150 letters, a Cherokee calendar, a dictionary of the Che-rtrfiee language and other aids.
have been on the plane. There were no survivors.
Martin said he knew that another couple was to have gone on the flight from Chicago, but he was unsure whether they made the trip.
The twin-engine Aero Commander was making an instrument approach on an east-west runway when it disappeared from the radar scope, according to authorities.
The crash occurred at 1:27 a.m., investigators for the Federal Aviation Agency said. Cause of the accident was not known.
Officials said a volunteer firemen was at the Lakeside Country Club just north of the crash site. He heard the explosion when the plane plunged into knobby hillside, saw the flames and turned in an alarm.
The aircraft was consumed by flames.
Little Mint Stock To Split
Wilbur Hardee, chairman of the Board of Directors and president of Little Mint, Inc, has announced that the Board of Directors recently passed a resolution to split the stock of Little Mint, subject to approval of stockholders.
The board approved a call meeting of stockholders for May 24 to act on the matter.
The action, if approved, will increase the number of shares outstanding to approximately 800,000, doubling the present number.
Hardee stated that the boards action was deemed feasible in order to place more shares on the market and to increase the number of stockholders.
Announcing the
store Robbery Is Reported
BETHEL Four youths robbed \Villiams Red and White Supermarket, Main St., Bethel, of some $800 Saturday afternoon, police reported.
The culprits were reportedly two male and two female youths about 18 to 20 years old and Negro.
Investigation by the Bethel Police Department is continuing.
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A-4Tile DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. April 23, IW?
The Best Qualified Of Them All
Among the Democratic gubernatorial candidates seeking the partys nomination on May 6, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, in our judgment, is by far the best qualified candidate to serve as chief executive of North Carolina during the next four years.
While this primary campaign has been relatively quiet compared with those of other years, and while issues have not been as clean-cut or as controversial as in some other campaigns, there are a number of things, which have come to the fore in the campaign.
Of all the gubernatorial candidates, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor has spoken out most decisively on the issues, has most clearly stated his views to the voters of the state, and has offered to the people of North Carolina the most practical, forthright and sound program for the next four years.
With the background of 17 years of legislative experience including the past four years in the states second highest office, Pat Taylor offers to the people of North Carolina unparalleled background and experience in state government. Through those years his leadership, integrity, and interest in improving the lot of the people of this state have been abundantly evident.
From court reform to mental health im-
200-Year-Old Historic Home
By CAROLYN SATERFIELD (TheDurham Sun) HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. -The Nash-Hooper House on tree-lined Tryon Street in Hillsborough has stood for 200 years.
Through the dark days preceding and during the Revolutionary War, years of joyous family living and years of family tragedy most often basking in loving care, sometimes suffering the indignities of neglect.
Built by a Revolutionary War hero, it is now the home of a diplomat retired after a career representing this country abroad.
The present owner is Cecil LeRoy Sanford, a native of Laurinburg. Having what he calls a passion for anonymity, he lightly remarked that perhaps he chose the wrong time to return to North Carolina since his brother. President Terry Sanford of Duke University, is more in the limelight than ever as a presidential candidate.
Designated Landmark The Nash-Hooper House has been recognized for its historical significance with the designation of a National Historic Landmark by the Department of Interior. Ceremonies to note the event are in the planning stage.
It was built in 1772 by Gen. Francis Nash, Revolutionary War hero. For more than 60 years it was owned by the family of William Hooper, a Tar Heel signer of the Declaration of Indepence. Still later, it was owned by William Graham, a governor of North Carolina.
Cecil Sanfords career has taken his family to many areas of the world. He and his wife, Mary, who met and married during student days at the University of North Carolina, are understandably elated to feel settled. This is the first time during our marriage that we have had all our possessions under one roof, said Mrs. Sanford. The thought of packing a suitcase gives me a headache.
They have two daughters. Elizabeth is in her second year at London University on a Kress Foundation grant, studying archeological
restorations. Carol is a freshman at Duke. . ,
When the Sanfords were looking for a house in the Chapel Hill area last year, they contacted Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Engstrom, friends and owners of the Nash-Hooper House.
Mrs. Sanford asked if they knew of a very old house available. The answer was: Yes...ours. Health dictated the move to a one-story house for the Engstroms, and leaving the Nash-Hooper House was a wrench.
Mrs. Engstrom researched not only the Nash-Hooper House but many others in Hillsborough during her years in the historic village.
Gen. Nash, the builder, was killed in the Battle of Germantown, Pa., in 1777. Hooper, Boston-born and living in Wilmington, purchased it in 1782 for 650 pounds, todays equivalent of about $15,000.
He died in the west bedroom on March 14,1790, at the age of 48. He was buried in the east garden, now included in the old town cemetery behind the Presbyterian Church.
The original two-story frame house remains little structurally altered. A one-story sitting room wing was added in 1819 and gives the house its present L-shape.
Mrs. Sanford gave the following reply to the query why they were drawn to an old house for a new home.
One reason is that we were brought up in old houses and so we are familiar with their disadvantages as well as their charm. Another is that in a career abroad we lived in both kinds...
We chose this particular old house for two reasons. One is that we just liked it the moment we walked in. Style and size were right for us.
The second reason is a little more complicated, springing again from our life abroad. The more we saw of other countries, the more we came to value our own and the great benefits of resources and history that Americans have inherited...
So when we at last came home and found this house associated with the founders of the United States, you can see why it held such appeal.The Daily Reflector
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provements; from reorganization of state government for more effective and efficient operations to restructure of higher education, his leadership in legislative affairs have clearly shown sound judgment, forthright leadership, and the ability and determination to look facts squarely in the face and strive for the best possible solution to meet the needs of the state and its people regardless of political consequences.
For any candidate for high office it is tempting to pledge no new taxes or reduction in taxes. But in this campaign Pat Taylor has declined to take such a stand. While it is popular to attack decisions of the Supreme Court and verbally flay busing and other issues concerning public education, Pat Taylor has said clearly to the people of North Carolina the most important thing is the kind of educational opportunities offered to the young people of the state when they get to the classroom. How they get to the classroom is secondary.
He has called for better medical care for the people of the state, particularly for those who live in rural areas and the small towns, and he has made sound proposals for improving this situation. He has recognized the need for better economic opportunities for those who live away from the major cities and industrial areas of the state has made concrete proposals for creating those opportunities.
He has not been reluctant to state his feeling that the medical education program at East Carolina University should be expanded to a two year program as soon as possible, lodcing toward the establishment of a full medical school in the years. He has also called for study of establishment of additional medical education facilities in the West and in the southern piedmont to meet the medical care needs of the people of this state.
He has not hesitated to point out the need for greater efficiency in state government, an effort to which he has given important leadership during his years in the legislature and during the past four years as Lieutenant Governor.
Pat Taylor offers the people of North Carolina the kind of leadership needed in the governors office for the next four years: Concise, sound, practical, without pie-in-the-sky-promises and without sidestepping those important issues which are of concern to all of the people of this state.
McGovern Tide Unexplainable
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -The McGovern Phenomenon, which is transforming
Democratic Presidential politics, was in evidence this week when Sen. Qjeorge McGovern toured the big U.S. Envelope Co. factory here.
Reflecting spontaneous McGovern-for-President enthusiasm on the assembly line, one worker near retirement age went out of his way to shake McGoverns hand and later told us he decided recently to support McGovern in next Tuesdays Massachusetts Presidential primary. We feel the colored element is just getting way too much welfare, and McGovern might just be tough enough to crack down, he explained.
An anti-welfare white workingman supporting one of the Senates most generous advocates of largesse to the black poor was not unusual at U.S. Envelope. Workers demanding tariff protection were supporting McGovern the free trader; workers furious over racial school busing were supporting McGovern the buser. Hence, the McGovern Phnomenon: blue-collar workers supporting a candidate whose views are antithetical to their on many key issues.
Because those new McGovernites seem unaware of his views, the balloon may burst when realization sets in. But by then, McGovern hopes, confidence in him as a
leader will be so strong they will back him in spite of his views, as they have backed the Kennedy s.
Certainly, McGoverns remarkable gains among working-cla^ voters have transformed the Massachusetts primary, once considered a jMcce (rf cake for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. With each day, McGovern takes more blue-collar votes from Muskie. He now may defeat Muskie by more than the 11-percentage-point lead in the recent Boston Globe poll and win all 102 Massachusetts delegate votes.
That would greatly reinforce fragmentary evidence from New Hampshire and Wisconsin that McGovern in 72, unlike Eugene McCarthy in 68, is quite acceptable to the workingman. Such a conclusion would demolish a principal argument against McGovern by party regulars and labor leaders.
McGoverns hard core, of course, remains anti-Vietnam activists, mostly youths and upper-income liberals. McGovern is even . met at factory gates by bands of shaggy-haired youths; carrying McGovern-Peace signs.
Moreover, McGovern showed true passion this week only when denouncing the renewed U.S. bombing of North Vietnam a passion blurring his powers of analysis. His talks with U.S. Envelope workers, he told a press conference, convinced
(Continued on page A-5)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Your columnist ran into Jack Edwards in Hollowells Drug Store on Memorial Drive recently. Jack initiated this column many Shears ago and continued it for several
years.
I occasionally run across an item for you, he told me. But by the time I see you Ive forgotten it.
He then handed a
Other Editors Say A Double Standard
(Jacksonville Daily News)
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., has condemned refiewed U.S. bombing of North Vietnam as a major re-escalatibn of the war.
Wasnt the bombing in response to North Vietnams massive invasion of South Vietnam?
That was our fault too, suggests the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, because the offensive was the result of the United States breaking off peace negotiations in Paris.
Thus once again black is white in Vietnam, up is down and whats sauce for the goose is a no-no for the gander.
It was wrong for the United States to have tried to bomb the North Vietnamese to the bargaining table in the first place; it is perfectly natural for them to launch an invasion of South Vietnam-on a few weeks notice, yet to punish us for leaving the table.
But the senator is hardly the only one who consistently observes a double standard when it comes to Vietnam. Some of the worst offenders are in the ranks of the news media.
For example, writes New York Times correspondent Anthony Lewis, the truth about the Nixon-Kissinger formula for peace and stability in Indochina is now obvious. It is perpetual war and perpetual involvement.
Unless the war ends on our terms, he writes, with Communist acceptance of the 'Thieu government, we shall keep killing the inhabitants of Indochina-from a distance. (Presumably its O.K. for the Communist to kill them close-up.)
Now, American involvement in Vietnam may have been a strategic blunder, it may have been the greatest immorality in the history of the world, or it may simply have been none of our business. But one thing it never was. It never was an attempt to force the Communists to accept anything-except perhaps that their troops should stay on their own side of the border.
Quite the contrary. American involvement was, and is, aimed at preventing North Vietnam from imposing its form of government on South Vietnam.
All such argumentation may be academic, however. A public opinion siiTvey by the National Observer in the wake of North Vietnams invasion found that most people could scarcely care less.
Whatever the headlines may say, whatever the columnists may tell them, a great many Americans seem to have declared their own peace and just dont want to think or talk about Vietnam anymore.
prescription bottle to a clerk.
Is this from this store or down town? he asked.
The clerk looked at it and answered, It was filled downtown.
How can you tell? Ed-
ALVIN
TAYLOR
wards asked.
Well, the adress, 911 Dickinson Avenue, is printed on it, he answered.
Jack looked sheepish. Oh, he said,I thought you had some secret code.
North Carolina has a system now whereby residents can purchase personalized license plates. 'The tags can be bought spelling out names or other words.
Apparently some other states have this same system and some where in Greenville there is an auto with an out-of-state license tag. The owner chose the letters ECU for his plate.
'Win'
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
If the man behind North Viet-Is current offensive is fol-ig his own credo, it would indicate he is confident of victory.
Strike to win, strike only when success is certain. If it is not, then dont strike.
Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap claimed that as the fundamental principle that brought him victory in the 1947-54 was against French colonial power. But he violated his dictum at times, just as from time to time he guessed wrong.
Giap long has been the little giant of Vietnamese communism. He has a reputation as a brilliant strategist. After three decades as the miliUry brains of the late Ho Chi Minhs Communists, his fame is established. But while Ho was a charismatic leader, Giap is reported far from popular in his homeland.
In physical stature, Giap is hardly more than 5 feet. When Giap was young. Ho once called him beautiful, like a girl. Hes far from that now. In his early 60s, he is too stout for a soldier, probably because of good living.
What giap lacks in stature he makes up in toughness. TTie hallmark of his career has been ruthlessness. An outstanding feature of his military rfiUoso-phy has been damn the cost.
Giap impresses outsiders as a hard-as-granite martinet who has become a sort of bourgeois Communist in love with glitter.
Jean Sainteny, a French diplomat who knew him, pictured Giap as the most bellicose of North Vietnamese leaders and always impatient with compromise. He appears to care little about the cost in blood of any given objective.
Three years ago a Western interviewer asked Giap to comment op a U.S. report that North Vietnam already had lost 5(X),000 dead in the war in the South. Giap didnt bat an eyelash. The figure, he snapped, was exact.
Giaps 1%1 book, Peoples (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 23,1931
Daylight saving time will be upon a large part of the United States and rope tomorrow. Not all of the United States will observe the practice because some states have laws forbidding it. It is not observed in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Its been awhile since canoes were seen in force on the Tar River. Perhaps it goes back to Indian days when the river was called the Tau.
A group of scouts from Wilson made the trip on canoes this weekend.
Led by Paul Bissette, Jr., the group was to put in at Old Sparta. They were scheduled to spend the night at the Wildlife site near Greenville.
Saturday the group of canoes were to pass through Greenville and spend the night at the Grimes plan-
(Continued on page A-5)
Greta Garbo, who came from her native Sweden to reach the top as a film star and then lead a hermit-like existente, found herself projected today into two events that held the interest of the movie colony. First was a denial of reports from Stockholm that she was to marry William Soerensen, wealthy society man of that city. Then there was the reported refusal of the actress to sign a renewal of the contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. Her current picture, she states is her last.
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Strength For Today Swelling Power Crisis Chorus
THE LIGHT
Christian teaching has much to say about solid foundations. Jesus declared that a man was wise who built his house upon a roc^ and the rain descended, and the floods came, and the windows blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not: for it was founded upon a rock (Matthew 7:24. 25).
Our lives are either improving every day or they are dropping behind perhaps only a little bit but dropping behind in a way that will be serious sometime. Just as a safe building requires deep and adequate foundations, so a good life requires the solid foundations of sincerity, faith, generosity, kindliness and love. Jesus in his teaching was constantly urging his followers to be of good cheer. He was adamant, however, in his insistence that we not play fast and loose with temptation and sin. Life is not to be trifled with.
Morbid feaj* is a burden that some carry through their lives and that for others makes the present and the future gloomy. Sincerity, faith, a love that reaches up to God and out to man these are moral requirements we must meet. The (Christian life is not easy, but it is significant and adequate if we make it so.
One of the most penetra ting passages in John Bunyans PILGRIMS PROGRESS is the passage where Evangelist, in answer to the Pilgrims query, Whither must I fly? replied: Do you see yoncter wicketgate? The man said No. 'Then said Evangelist, Do you see yonder shining light? And the Pilgrim replied, I think I do. Then said Evangelist, Keep that light in your eye,
and go directly thereto: so Shalt thou see the Gate to which, when thou knockest, it shall be told thee what thou Shalt do.
By Earl Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The vast, well-organized propaganda campaign on the nations fuel crisis, mentioned in this column last month, is becoming shriller and more intense.
Within just one seven-day period
-I- A major bank forecasts huge investment needs to expand electric power output;
-I- The Federal Power Commission disclosed plans to permit gas price rises in an effort to expand supplies;
-I- The Office of Emergency Preparedness warned of possible electric power shortages this summer;
-I- Secretary of the Interior Morton said higher gas prices vifould benefit the consumer by helping to assure adequate supplies;
-f-A government consultant. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, said that the energy crisis is so great that by 1985 the public may be begging utility companies to build nuclear power plants
rather than condemning them as polluters.
The campaign is being waged principally by the Administration, but with heavy backing from all power sectors and their allies. Included are both thermal
ELMER
ROESSNER
and hydroelectric utilities, nuclear power advocates, the oil and gas industry, and coal producers. Others with vested interest in the campaign are financial institutions, importers, shipping companies, appliance manufacturers and the auto industry not to mention oil and gas producers and coal importers abroad.
There are two main thrusts to the campaign. The first is that a tremendous expansion of all energy industries is now necessary if the countrvs
insatiable appetite for power continues to grow. This expansion is going to cost money lots of it. And the consumer will have to pay, either directly through higher fuel and power prices or indirectly through subsidies.
The second theme is that the ecologists must make concessions. The alternatives will be even higher prices for power, not enough power, or both. This reaction indicates that the ecologists-are really beginning to hurt the power industry with their suits against nuclear power plants, antiair and antiwater pollution campaigns, and condemnation of uncontrolled open-strip mining.
If one listens very carefully, he can detect dissonance in the power crisis crescendo.
Domestic energy interests, such as oil producers, coal miners, hydroelectric advocates and atomic energy enthusiasts are calling for more local production. They
contend that the United States has plenty of energy sources. There is lots of coal, and probably plenty of oil and gas offshore. Our hydroelectric potential js only about one-third developed. And there is a needi^ for several hundred atomic energy generating plants.
The drawback is that development of these sources will take a lot of money and some of our ecological targets will have to be adjusted or missed completely.
On the other hand, the energy importers maintain that we should conserve our domestic sources and bring in more from the outside. But this requires free access to the American market and an end to subsidizing the domestic power industry. This approach will also take very large sums of money for shipping and terminal facilities and might well be ecologically detrimental to coastal areas.
Observations From Editorial Columns
1'
Free Press: Fragile Asset
The chief executive officer of Time, IncMTwrated, Andrew Heiskell, recently delivered an address at Hcrfstra University ,pnd the subject ot his talk was freedom <rf speech and the press. ---- ---
The bulk of his remarks dealt directly with public attitudes and government strictures that be feels pose a threat to the free press as we have known it in the United States. He noted with concern a public opinion survey that showed an astrmishing 55 per cent of the American public did not think ie press, even in time of peace, had the right to report any story the government felt harmful to the national interest. He added, If that survey accurately reflects public opinion, we are in trouble, for we have forgotten the fundamental values upon which this nation was founded.
There is no question that the press has its shortcomings; but on the whole the American public, through its free press, is better informed and thus better armed against oppression than virtually any other nation on earth. Heiskell noted the results of a study by the Freedom of Information Center at the University of Missouri.
That study determined that less than one-half of the world had a free press. Weighing negative factors that ranged from direct government control to concentrated ownership, from organized self-regualtion to highly restrictive libel laws the study concluded that only 16 nations one of them the U. S. could be rated free to a*high degree.
Since then, a free press has practically disappeared in most Latin American countries. Those results indicate that a free press may be more fragile and unique than we like to think. Of all our freedoms, nothing lies closer to the heart of liberty itself than a free press. Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telgram
Withholding Tables Wrong Again
One of the abiding minor mysteries of this age is how the U.S. government consistently manages to mess up the income tax withholding tables.
One year they take too little from our paychecks, and the next year too much. Youre never quite sure from April to April whether you will (1) have to hock your worldly goods to pay the
balance due or (2) get a big enough refund to refurnish the living room.
Right now its hockshop time, courtesy of 1971 withholding tables that erred on the low side. Aiot of citizens are reeling from the total on Form 1040s amount owed line. Next year its supposed to be just the opposite: The 1972 tables produce steep overwithholding for some 40 million families, and many weeping now will get fat refunds 12 months hence.
Wage-earners can correct their withholdings by filing special IRS Form W-4, but not too surprisingly, few are doing so. Some people procrastinate, as usual, while others would rather be doubly safe than risk underpayment for the year. And this is nettling Washington especially the White House which wants the overwithholdings pumped by consumers into the sagging economy.
Actually, all affected taxpayers should heed the governments request and file the special form, for they cheat themselves if they dont. They c(xild be spending the extra cash, for goods which most likely will cost more a year from now. Or they could be depositing the money to draw interest.
Still, theres a certain poetic justice about the noncooperation. The Treasury Department has computers galore and a big staff of mathematical wizards, and if they repeatedly bungle the withholding tables, what right have they to expect the taxpayers to bail them out? A government that can figure cost of living statistics, send men to the moon, develop nuclear weapons and conduct a census ought to be able to produce a withholding table that works the way it is supposed to. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer
Cost Of Travel
Sen. William Proxmire has charged that $5 million in taxpayers money has been blown on high living in a boondoggle by the Department of Transportation.
The money involved was allocated to set up a display on aeronautics and mass transit at Dulles International Airport near Washington. Proxmire maintains that the money has been wasted on luxury hotel accommodations, first-class plane fares and expensive dinners. On top of that, he said, part of the funds was used to pay for worthless memos at the rate of $30,{KX) a page.
If Proxmire is right, taxpayers have once again been carried on a very expensive ride which got them nowhere.Anniston (Ala.) .Star
Super Toys
Today's $port$
There once was a time when sports fans took pride in such homely axioms as its not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game, and keep your eye on the ball.
Nowadays, with all the contract-jumping and squad-switching, the motto of many stars seems to be forget the ba, keep your eye on the buck. Columbia (S.C.) State
A Conservative View
Primaries Do Not Clarify, They Only Confuse
A seminar was held in New York recently during the course of which criticism of exaggerated claims about the educational qualities of certain toys was expressed.
Well agree with the critical panelists that some toys have been oversold. Besides, some of them are far too complicated to be assembled by a parent who doesnt hold an engineering degree. Birmingham (Ala.) News
Opinions
Americans have a ready solution for every problem which confronts us: Pass another law. Sierra Madre (Calif.) News
By J.J. KILPATRICK
PHILADELPHIAThe Democratic [residential h(^)eful8 take two more jumps on Tuesday in the Grand American National Steeplechase, entries limited to lunatics and other politicians. Surely, surely, threre must be a better way.
The metaphor seems apt According to the Tom Jones traditioi, the steeplechase began as a wild race amcmg the landed gentry of 18th .Century England. They lined up their horses, took aim on a distant steeple, and off they went over stone walls, chicken coops, and picket* fences. They tock water jumps, mud jumps, and brush jumps. 'They terrified the livestock and Irft the natives open-mouthed. They left a trail of cracked skulls and broken bmes, and the weary winner limped home on a winded horse. It was, in its way, great sport.
What remains of this years field is plunging on. The betting in Boston is that Gewge McGovern will sail over the chicken coop of Massachusetts, while Hubert Humphrey runs around the jump instead. Here in Pennsylvania, Edmund Muskie and Senator Humphrey are galloping through a fog of intra-party politics toward a stone wall. George Wallace, the gray fox from Dixie, has been barking in Pittsburgh and Wilkes-Barre. One week from Tuesday: Indiana.
It is too late to halt the madness now. The candidates are dommed to race on to the richest prize of allthe California stakes in early June, when 271 delegates will be up for grabs in a single purse. After that, Miami. The exhausted
winno* will have made promises he cannot keep; he will have lost supp<xrt he sorely needs. The candidates collectively will have raised and spentor borrowed and spentsomething in the neighborhood of 120 million, and the money-raising task must then begin anew.
Twenty-iree separate primaries have been scheduled this spring. They are not wholly meaningless; they are telling us something: The remarkable vote for Wallace and McGovern is a manifestation of discontent that cannot go unheeded. But the primaries provide a poor measure of statesmanship; they measure stamina instead TTie primaries do not clarify; they confuse. ^
Two proposals, one old and one new, are being advanced by way of reform. Senators Mike Mansfield of Montana and George Aiken of Vermont have revived .the idea of a single national primary. Seantor Robert Packwood of Oregon is offering a novel plan for five regional primaries instead.
The Mansfield-Aiken proposal is cast in the form of an elaborately detailed, 1,300-word amendment to the Constitution. As such, their resolution is plainly preposterous; they have written a statute, not drafted an amendment. If a change in^ the Constitution truly is required (authorities disagree), a single sentence would suffice, vesting in Congress the power to provide by law for a national {M-imary system.
Viewing their resolution as a bill, many observers will find the proposal attractive. Man-^ sfield and Aikai recommend a single primary ' election in August of each presidential year. If
none of a partys candidates received a plurality of at least 40 per cent, a run-off would be held four weeks later between the top two. The plan has the virtue of simplicity; it has the defect of nationalizing a political process that until now has rested with the States, and it raises the expensive prospect of three national elections in a three-month span.
Packwoods alternative proposal envisions five r^ional primaries, one month apart, beginning wi the first Tuesday in March. A five-man commission would certify candidates and supervise the balloting. Convention delegates
would be awarded on a basis of proportional representation: The candidate who claimed one-third of the vote would name one-third of the delegates. The Packwood plan would retain not only the basic federal structure but also the party conventions. It offers a vast improvement over the steeplechase madness of 1972.
Neither proposition is likely to be considered in Congress this year. But next year, when the shouting and the tumult die, sober thought must be given to a saner scheme for 1976 That year will mark the 200th anniversary of the great American Revolution. Politically speaking, its high time for another.
Training Programs in U.5. Dependent Upon
Foreign Medical Grads
Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine is having
trouble with her proposed bill which would give the boot to all members of Congress who dont maintain a 60 percent voting record. Too bad taxpayers cant vote on that one. West Point (Miss.)' Tribune.
By DR. WALLACE R.
WOOLES Dean. School of Medicine Foreign Medical Graduates (FMGs) comprise one-third of all physicians in medical specialty training (residency) programs in the United States. Of 39,000 such positions available in 1970, 13,000 were filled by FMGs.
This kind of training usually fixes the career choice of a physician for life. It is interesting that the career choice of FMGs is roughly the same as for their American counterparts, in that 64 per cent of all FMGs enfer the traditional residency programs in internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics-gynecology and psychiatry.
It is in the training programs of the various subspecialties of medicine that differences are ap-
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4)
him President Nixon has succeeded in making the Vietnam issue the No. 1 issue again here in Massachusetts. Yet, our own talks with the workers reveled that, while generally opposing the war, it is far less important to them than inflation, busing, welfare, tax relief and tax reform.
Only on tax refore that is, heavier taxation of upper brackets are the workers fully in step with McGovern, who as a prairie populist proclaims the rich and the powerful are not paying their fair share.
But McGovern, no longer the undiluted limousine liberal of New Hampshires primary days, is moving gingerly toward Archie Bunker. Visiting Police District No. 4 in Bostons tough South End, McGovern promised the morning roll call lineup stronger efforts, better efforts in the law enforcement field.
More significant is his modification on busing. Whereas McGovern in New Hampshire wrote off the issue as a Nixon-Wallace red herring, he suggests in
parent.
More FMGs are in training programs in anesthesiology, pathology and surgery (37 percent vs. 22 percent for U.S.). On the other hand only 8 per cent of FMGs seek training appointments in ophthalmology, orthopedic surgery and otolaryngology, vs. 24 percent of U.S. graduates.
Residency training programs in this country are heavily dependent upon FMGs. In the decade 1%1-1971 there was an increase of 9,700 resident appointments and of these 5,220 were FMFs and 4,480 were U.S. graduates.
Even with this heavy contribution of FMGs there were 6,800 unfilled residency training programs in 1971.
Although there has been a steady increase of FMGs into various specialty
Massachusetts it might very well be that the cross-county busing decision in Richmond, Va., went too far. Later, McGovern told us that, while still supporting busing, he has lately come to appreciate the anguish and anger it generates.
Such subtle modifications scarcely explain McGoverns tide. McGovern points to his sincerity (people look me in the eye and say they belive in me) and anti-extablishment politics (people look me in the eye and say they believe in me) and antiestablishment policis (people are fed up with the establishment center).
The most convincing analysis, however, comes from Mayor Kevin White of Boston, a leading Muskie supporter. His private polls indicate that Massachusetts Democratic voters really want anybody who can defeat Mr. Nixon. They once thought he was Muskie but now turn to McGovern. If White is correct, the McGovern Phenomenon framed in ideological contradicitions can endure no longer than his aura (rf victory. And that is [wecisely the burden once carried by Muskie which ultimately brought him down.
CARRYING QUITE A RESPONSIBILITY!
training programs it appears likely this inflow of FMGs will not continue in the next decade.
There are two major reasons: first,) the number (rf graduates from American Medical Schools is expected to increase by 30 percent or more in the next decade, and second), the number of available residency positions is. expected to decline.
Although it has not yet occurred, most knowledgeable observers feel that the rapid and continued escalation of salaries for these physician trainees and the unwillingness of third party payees of medical care and service to suK>ort trainees for the long periods required will force many places to discountinue or severely cut back their training programs.
This situation will result in fewer highly trained doctors being available to render medical care in the coming years. It is unfortunate this will occur when every other indicator available clearly shows we will need more qualified doctors than ever before.
It is clear that the efforts being made now will not be sufficient to meet the needs ten years from now.
Ryan Col. . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
War, Peoples Army, a collection of his articles and speeches, is a modem handbook for guerrilla war. Evidently jgiap adapted Mao Tse-tungs theories of protracted war to Indochina.
Protracted war or not, Giap often shows his streak of impatience. As defense ministerhe is also a vice premier and member of the all-powerful Ck)mmunist PolitburoGiap has been responsible for committing regular troops to conventional and enormously costly offensives against superior power.
Still he has been obliged to wait a long time and pictures himself as ready to wait another long time for what he says will be the inevitable defeat of the Americans and South Vietnamese.
Politieal Notes
Hard To Get A Handle On The Senate Primary
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGHOne of the most interesting campaigns in this election year in North Carolina is the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate nomination.
Three men are in the running...Sen. B. Everett Jordan, Congressman Nick Galifianakis, and Dr. Eugene Grace of Durham.
Its a strange campaign and you get many different opinions as to what is happening.
A Republican candidate for state wide office had the Senate race included in a recent poll that he took. He told me: I wouldnt have believed it. But Galifianakis has a chance to win.
A Democrat, who is well-known in North Carolina, travels the state extensively, says: Galifianakis campaign just seemed to bog down two weeks ago. I dont believe hes moving.
Its difficult to get a handle on this race. But from appearances, it would seem that Galifianakis feels that he has a chance but must pull out all stops between now and May 6th.
Before the campaign began, Galifianakis told me that he wouldnt make an issue of Sen. Jordans age, which is 75 years. So much for that. Galifianakis now brings it up with words like: North Caolinians should elect their U. S. Senator. Not have the Governor appoint one.
When he talks like that, he refers however indirectly to Sen. Jordans age.
Galifianakis also has hinted that maybe some deal has been cooked up, whereby Jordan would hold the seat until the next Governor could appoint someone of his liking to fill it, upon Jordans retirement.
That seems to be quite a wild story.
In coming days, you can lodt for Sen. Jordan to be on the campaign trail in North Carolina more than he has heretofore, he knows full well how hard Galifianakis is working.
Galifianakis, meanwhile, will keep rolling along, throwing punches, shaking hands, trying to dislodge the incumbent.
It has turned out to be the most interesting race of the campaign.
with word about Jesse doing this or that.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A SHIRES
Bright, warm Spring sunshine bringing on the appearance of parasols on Greenville streets and sidewalks.
Small brown dog trotting happily after a school bus on Washington Street.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Reginald Hawkins has lashed out at the press, saying it has been guilty of blatant racism in its coverage of his campaign...Kay Reimler, formerly a reporter for The Charlotte News, has joined the campaign staff of gubernatorial hopeful Wilbur Hobby.
Observation: The much traveled first lady, Mrs. Pat Nixon, has been almost everywhere Washington, New York, Peking, and Robersonville.
Buckets of broken glass strewn at intersections and on the street, mute evidence of traffic smashups all over town.
What would have happened if Robert Morgan had not decided to stay out of the Governors race? Just say that Morgan would have been somewhere around the leaders...Jesse Helms, who is not supposed to be a politician, has one of the best organized campaigns in the field. A day never goes by that someone doesnt call me
The Bob White is back in the bushes and ground cover around the field across the road, and awakens us each morning with Bob White ... (kxxl Morning.
Taylor Col.
(Continued from page A-4) tation. Their final destination is the Bonner camp.
So if you saw canoes on the river during the weekend, it wasnt an Indian raid.The N.C. Presidential Preferential Primary Is Killing Itself
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR
This week, Governor Bob Scott confessed second thoughts about North Carolinas first presidential preference primary, coming up May 5.
The governor backed this caper in the 1971 General Assembly. At the time, it was the politically fashionable thing to do. The riotous 1968 Democratic Convention at Chicdgo created a pretty shabby image of the presidential candidate nominating process.
So, the Democrats went all out for reform. North
Carolina is one of about a score of new states to turn the picking process over to The People democratize the selection and thus get it off the barganing table in those well publicized smoke filled rooms.
Whats happened has been a political sideshow, at the expense of the Democrats. It is exhausting the party, physically and financially. And, whats more, it isnt going to take the nomination out of the back rockn with a popular selection of the man who. The Republicans benefit, since President
Nixon faces no real opposition for renomination.
Scott isnt the only Democrat with doubts about the value of the primary process, as democratic as it may be. A local voter, probably reflecting what many are thinking, put the state picture this way:
Look at the choice we have May 6. Three candidates are hawking their wares. George Wallace, Terry Sanford, and Shirley Chisholm. And no one of the three is given even an outside chance of winning the nomination at Miami, let
alone winning the White House in November.
The choice isnt that thin, of course. The names of Senator Henry Jackson and Senator Ed Muskie will be on the ballot. But neither is making a campaign in the state. The most the local voters will see of these men will be their backers trying to scrounge up a few votes.
At the start, Muskie had appeared to be the Democrat most likely to win strong support in the state. In fact, he looked so much like a winner that Governor Scott jumped atop the imagined
bandwagon many months ago.
But the play hasnt followed the original script. Wallaces decision to go after the Democratic nomination changed things.. This meant Muskie was going to need a lot more than Scotts backing to win in North Carolina. New York Represenative Chisholm guaranteed a split in the Black vote. Then came former Governor Sanford, volunteering to save the party.
This was too much for Muskie. He had already taken too many lickings. On
paper, he is still ahead. This is all he has to support claims that he is the front runner. There is even speculation that he may drop his prisidential bid completely, plump for Senator Hubert Humphrey and thus set up another Humphrey-Muskie ticket.
Right now, Wallace seems the candidate most likely to come out on top in the May 6 primary. There are signs he will bury the opposition in the Eastern part of the state and a margin which may well bring him out on top statewide.
Savior Sanford, as some are calling the ex-governor, is encountering considerable resentment. There is a wide feeling that his bid for the honor adds to party splits, and to no good end.
Sanford is pictured as itching for the Senate seat now held by aging, but active, Sam Ervin, the Presidency at Duke hasnt served to keep Sanford, best remembered by many as the food tax governor, in the political spotlight. He, apparently, felt the need for more exposure.
Sanfixti is getting this in his Wd for the North Carolina
delegates to the Miami convention. But if he winds up taking a drubbling at the hands of Wallace, he is certain to carry the appearance of damage goods into any future race for state wide office.
In fact, the talk of a coalition candidate to stop Wallace is a sort of belated recognition of the danger Sanford finds confronting him. But it is late for deals and, besides, bitterness about Sanfmxl has developed.
'The prime victim hM been Muskie, assuming he still has a chance.
AftThe IteUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 23. It72Red Oak Christian Church Opens New Facilities
* . 'f', -C '< vS 'X -NEW RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH...S designed to include four units connected by a northex. Three units, the sanctuary,office and educational building, are now completed. A fellowship hall will be added in the future.
caster. Pa.
Red Oak Christian Church, first called Berea Church, was built in 1885,14 years after it was organized in 1871. Eleven diarter members founded the church including Julia A. Corey, William H. May, Lnicey C. Nichols, Elizabeth W. Smith, Joshua Smith, Theophilus Smith, Benjamin W. Tys<Mi, Elvira Tyson, Mary E. Tyson, Moses W. Tyson, and Clemmie Watford.
After 14 years of whorshipping in several meeting daces including the Forbes Schoolhouse, the Wadford House, the Nichols Schoolhouse, and the Frog Level Schoolhouse, the membership grew to 25 and the churchs name was changed from Berea to Red Oak at suggestion of its minister, Jlev.
Gideon Allen.
Records of the first Sunday School date back to 1874. It was held only dfing the summer months because of a lack of heat in the winter.
In 1926, four Sunday School rooms were added to the little building and in 1947 a new steeple was added. In 1955 the buildings were centrally heated and an Educatimal Building with eight classrooms and a pastors study was added.
In 1953, Red Oak was proclaimed the Outstanding Rural Clwrch in North Carolina and was tied for second place as the Outstanding Rural Church in the South.
A parsonage was built three years later so the minister could live in the community. Rev. Clifford R. Lanman was in
stalled as the first full-time resident minister and was the first to occupy the parsonage.
Red Oak has had 37 ministers over its first 101 years. Its first minister was Josephus Latham. Its third minister suggested the church be named Red Oak. Harold L. Tyer was its first fulltime minister. One of its members, Howard Glenn James, Sr., became a minister with the help of the church and served as its minister for 11 years.
team oi ministers: Eber E. Moore in 1908 and Kenneth A. Moore, Sr. in 1%9-71.
Red Oak Christian church is a congregationally governed body and is afiliated with the Brotherhood known as the Christian Church of North Carolina (Disciples of Christ),
Worship services in the newly-constructed Red Oak Christian Church, on the 264 Bypass, are to be held today with the Rev. Ronald Nichols, pastor, beginning his service as minister.
The church was originally organized on April 16, 1871, and the new church complex was begun in 1970.
The lot for the new church was purchased in 1960 from Mrs. Bob
Beardsworth. Charles J. Betts, consulting architect for the Board of Church Extension of the Disciples of Christ, studied the needs of the congregation and drew up the plans to fit those needs.
Most of the actual building was done by local contractors including James S. Allen Sr., Robert Allen, Amos Evans and Claude Manning. The plumbing, heating, air conditioning, electrical, and brick work were
Phi Beta Kappa Honors Seniors
sub-contracted.
Final services in the old Red Oak Church were held last Sunday.
Rev. Nichols comes to Red Oak Church from Grifton where he served as First Christian Church pastor for three and one-half years. Prior to that he was minister of the First (Hhristian Church, Oak City.
Nichols is married to the former Edna Ruth Ivey of Farmville and they have three children, Mrs. Charles Ray Sorrell of Raleigh, Mrs. Larry Robertson of Morrisville, and Ronnie Leroy, who will enter Atlantic Christian College next year.
The Eastern North Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa will honor 12 outstanding East Carolina University seniors at a banquet on Tuesday.
Each of the honored students has distinguished himself in scholarship and academic achievement during his four years at the University.
Chosen were Catherine H. Norfleet, Hampton, Va., Sociology; Sonya Maria Boyd, Greenville, Physics; Jeffrey Lee Miller, Swansboro, Political Science; Mary J. Brooks (Mrs.), Fayetteville, History ; Minnie C. Daughety, Kinston, Psychology; Mary Ella Guilford, Chocowinity, Mathematics; Dianna Beaman Morris (Mrs.), Snow Hill, Psychology; Wendell
Three
Accidents
Reported
Three Friday accidents resulted in one injury and some $3,000 in damages, police reported.
In an accident at the intersection of S. Elm St. and Brookgreen Ave., John Marshall Barwick, 16, of 204 Pine St. was charged with failure to see safe movement according to police. Damages to his car were estimated at $1,000.
Involved in the wreck was Christina Dunaway Williams, of 1708 Rosewood Dr. Damages to her car were estimated at $900.
Bobby Ray Eakes, 20, of 110 Ridgeway St. was charged with following too closly in a wreck at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Penn Avenue. Damages to his car were estimated at $200.
Marion McKinley Turner, 45, of Rt. 4, Rocky Mount, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital with minor injuries. Damages to the McKinley car were approximately $350.
Erma Woolard Nobles, 27, of 322 Clairmont Circle, was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout in an accident at the intersection of Fleming and Roosevelt St., police reported.
Involved in the wreck was Luke Jasper Best, 50, of 1707 Colonial Ave. Damages to each car were estimated at $300.
Bear Skin Use Is Outlawed
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A bill passed by the legislature would outlaw commercial use of bear skins.
The Senate on a 30-0 vote approved the measure which was sponsored by Tiburn Republican Peter Behrpronounced bear.
Gene Wilson, Mill Spring, History; Stephen M. Russell, Kinston, History; Stephen M. Russell, Kinston, History; Ruby Fields Dinkins (Mrs.), Sanford, Mathematics; Nancy Susan Darden, Famville, Gedogy; Nancy Hussey Dominey (Mrs.), West End, English.
The Eastern North Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa is an organization of Phi Beta Kappa members drawn from both the business and academic communities. The Association has been meeting for several years and is working toward the establishment of a regular chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at East Carolina Uni vers tiy.
REV. RONALD NICHOLS
Prior to entering the ministry, Rev. Nichols was manager of a chain grocery store. At the time he entered the ministry, he worked in the home office of a life insurance company in the training division.
He entefed the lay ministry in
Camping Clinic Begins Tuesday
Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a six-hour CAMPING CLINIC beginning Tuesday, at 7 p.m., in room 124 of the new classroom building.
The first class meeting will be a lecture type class and will {M-ovide information concerning basic preparation for a camping trip.
The major areas to be covered will include initial preparation and travel routes, equipment, first aid, and helpful hints on camping skills.
The second meeting, on Tuesday, May 2, will cover such topics as recreational vehciles and travel safety and will include a demonstration on setting up a campsite.
The course is designed to benefit both veteran campers and those persons who are interested in learning the basics of outdoor living. No tuition will be charged.
Persons desiring futher information may call 756-3130, ext, 38.
REVIVAL
Revival services at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, E. 264 By-pass at Golden Rd. will begin tonight. Rev. Guy Owens of Florence, S.C. will speak tonight through Tuesday. Dr. Joseph Ange of Durham will be the speaker Wednesday through Friday.
Services will be held each night at 7:30. Special music will be presented for each service.
RE-ELECT
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
A Personal Message to the Voters of Pitt County
YOU HAVE EXTENDED ME THE HONOR OF REPRESENTING YOU IN THREE SESSIONS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR WHICH I AM HUMBLY GRATEFUL.
THE EXPERIENCE I HAVE GAINED AND THE KNOWLEDGE I HAVE LEARNED ARE INVALUABLE TO THE NEEDS OF OUR GREAT COUNTY. I URGE YOU TO CONSIDER MY QUALIFICATIONS WHEN YOU CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR THIS IMPORTANT OFFICE.
AS A NATIVE SON OF PITT COUNTY, I FEEL THAT I KNOW THE THOUGHTS AND IDEAS OF OUR PEOPLE. GOVERNMENT SERVICES WITHIN OUR MEANS IS OUR GOAL, AND GOOD GOVERNMENT IS THE RESULT.
YOUR VOTE ON SATURDAY, MAY 6, WILL BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED.
Sincerely,
H. Horton Roundtree
1957, was licensed to preach in 1959, and was ordained in 1961. He was ordained by the United CJhurch of Christ which came into being from a merger of the Congregational Christian (Thurch and the Evangelical and Reformed Churches.
'Elon and Catawba Colleges are both supported by these churches. Rev. Nichols received ministerial standing in the (Christian Church, Disciples of Christ. He retains a dual ministerial standing with both denominations. He received his training at Atlantic (Christian College, Wilson and Lancaster Theological Seminary, Lan-
W. C. BILLY
CREEL
for
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Your vote and support will he appreciated DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 6
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For the first year aftar purchase, Gibson will: Pay all costs for repairing or replacing any parts we find defective. The customer will pay for: Any pick up and delivery of the appliance required because of service. For the second thru fifth year after purchase, Gibson will: Pay all costs for repairing or replacing any defective parts in the seaied refrigeration system (compressor, condenser, evaporator, dryer and tubing.) The customer will pay for: Any pick up and delivery of the appliance required because of service. Analysis charge for determining defects. All costs for labor, parts and transportation other than the sealed refrigeration system. For the sixth thru tenth year after purchase Gibson will: Provide a replacement corripressor for any defective compressor. The customer will pay for: Any pick up and delivery of the appliance required because of service. Analysis charge for determining defects. All costs for labor, parts and transportation other than the cost of the replacement compressor Itself.
This guarantee applies only in the United States and Canada. Only service and parts obtained from Gibson authorized service agencies are covered by this guarantee. It does not cover normal responsibilities of the user
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2000 E. Greenville Blvd. Open Daily 8;30to5;30 Saturday 8:30 to 12:30
Fine Needlework Value Is Exemplified
OUTSTANDING PERSONALITY . . . Mrs. Mildred Davis, second from left, demonstrates crewel em
broidery stitches to Mrs. Gail Jones, left, Mrs. Albert Bell, standing and Mrs. Richard Worsley.
AN APPLIQUED QUILT . . . from the permanent collection of Valentine Museum is admired by, left to right, Mrs. Dan Heizer, Mrs. Charles Joyner and Mrs.
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor llie values of fine needleworic are being exemplified by members (rf The North Carolina Chapter of The Embroiderers Guild of America.
The real inspiration and enthusiasm for forming a local guild stemmed from a visit o five Pitt County women to an Assembly of Embroiders sponsored by Valentine Museum, Richmmd, Va., last ^ril, said Mrs. Gil Jones.
We spent a week in Richmond with embroiders from all over the United States and realized that North Carolina was (me of the few states that did not have an organized guild, said Mrs. Richard Worsley.
Attending the assembly were Mrs. Worsley, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Downing, all <rf Greenville, Mrs. Dan Heizer and Mrs. Charles Joyner both of Farm-ville.
The week in Richmond was spent in attending classes in crewel and canvas embroidery, creative stitchery and color and design. The activities at night included banquets, featured speakers, a reception and candlelight tour <rf Valentine Museum and Wickham House.
This was the first gathering and imoved to be so successful that the assembly will be held annually. The one this year will be held AjMril 24-27 at John Marshal Hotel, Richmond, continued Mrs. Jones.
After returning home, several summer planning sessions were held with definite plans made to organize full force in the fall. Meeting in October, officers were elected to serve two years, the group was officially named and we became a chapter of The Embroiderei^ Guild of America, Inc., replied Mrs. Worsley.
Officers are Mrs. Downing, presi(tent, Mrs. Worsley, vice president, Mrs. Joyner, secretary, Mrs. Bert Warren, treasurer,
Mrs. Heizer, program chairman, Mrs. Jones, resource consultant, and Mrs. Charles Carr, membership chairman.
Embroidery is an old art form that has served people in many ways. The Bible tells us what was embroidered on the hi^h priestly robes. In medieval England, embroidery was utilitarian. The cold drafty rooms needed curtains, cold floors need carpets, hand benches were more comfortable with pillows and a womans natural desire for color and design came through in her handwork.
She used the ideas around her the flowers, the animals, the trees. The early American women brought their handwork with them and in new surroundings, developed a style and technique all their own, Mrs. Jones pointed out.
Women have enjoyed embroidery through the centuries, but as industry developed new textiles and methods of stitching, women put aside their
Bert Warren. The quilt was part of a showing at a handwork. Now there is a burst
recent crewel embroidery workshop. of enthusiasm for canvas and
crewel embroidery as women
A BRING AND BRAG SESSION . . . was held during the crewel embroidery session held last month. Discussing various items are, left to right, Mrs.
Bancroft Moseley, Mrs. Joseph Downing, Mrs. Jim Darden and Mrs. Charles Carr.
have rediscovered the joys of creating with a needle, she added.
Embroidery can be used on wall hangings, pillows, chair and furniture upholestry, bed spreads, handbags, rugs, fire screens, church kneelers, tablecloths, cornices and draperies.
Another source of furthering interest in needlework is classes taught at Pitt Technical Institute. Through the large enrollment in these outstanding classes, we have gained guild members, Mrs. Worsley commented.
After learning the basic stitches and techniques, as ones skill improves, there is no limit to the possibilities of uses, Mrs. Jones ccKitinued.
In late March, a crewel em
broidery workshop was held here and featured Mrs. Mildred J. Davis of Chestnut Hill, Mass. The workshop was held in cooperation with Valentine Musum Textile Resource and Research Center, Richmond, Va., and Pitt Technical Institute.
Mrs. Davis is an expert designer and colorist as well as an experienced teacher and author. Her books The Art of Crewel Embroidery and Early American Designs are well known to embroiderers in the United States and other countries.
In her capacity as consulting curator for the Textile Research Center of the Valentine Museum, she has compiled and edited a new book, Embroidery Designs 1780-1820 which is a reproduction of a noteboi* of
embroidery designs of that period.
In conclusion Mrs. Downing said, Tlw guild endeavors to set and maintain high standards (rf design, color and workmanship in all kinds of embroidery and canvas work.
Emphasis is upon the creating of fine heritage needlework and on bringing to the members, displays of quality materials with sources of availability.
Through the efforts of the guild, we h(^ to bring a unity among the embroiderers of North Carolina and to seek out and explore the heritage left to us by early N.C. embroiderers.
Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. C.. G. Garrenton of Bethel left this morning to attend the meeting in Richmond.
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 23. 1972A-7Destined To Die Baby Gets Chance At Life
By SUSAN JENKS
PHILADELPHIA (WNS) Tiny Forrest Hoyt was born on Oct. 29 last year. At three hours of age, he began breathing in short, choppy gasps and his body turned blue.
Nearly three weeks premature, the 4-pound. 11-ounce infant seemed destined to die
His anxious parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, of Tuckerton. N.J., had him rushed from a small hospital in New Jersey to the intensive care unit at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia for treatment
According to the diagnosis, baby Hoyt was suffering from severe respiratory distress, brought on by his prematurity. If he survived, he faced the prospect of severe brain damage because of a lack of oxygen.
Baby Hoyt was 12 hours of age by the time he reached Pennsylvania Hospital. Once there, catheters were immediately inserted, one in an umbilical artery and another in the umbilical vein. One tube drew blood from his body to determine its oxygen content. The other provided intravenous fluids for nourishment.
Baby Hoyt was then placed in an incubator or isolette where the oxygen level was raised to 75 per cent, a full 54 per cent higher than the oxygen level of room air.
Forced To Breath
He was given an RDS (Respiratory Distress Score) to determine how much oxygen was needed to keep him a good color; how hard it was for him to breathe; his rate of breathing; his grunting (distrssed babies grunt more than their healthy peers); and air entry.
He did very poorly. Out of a possible 10, with zero being the best score, baby Hoyts RDS was 7 to 8.
After only one hour in the isolette, doctors decided to place baby Hoyt in a negative tank respirator which would force him to breath*. The machine is considered a last resort measure.
Every hour for the next three days RDS ratings were given. In addition, positive pressure breathing was administered for five minutes each hour by a nurse on constant duty.
Finally, baby Hoyt was returned to the isolette. Within another five days 10 days after his birth baby Hoyt was taken off oxygen completely and the catheters
were removed for the first time.
Now. he has as much chance as any other baby to lead a normal, healthy life. Although close surveillance will be necessary for many months, so far baby Hoyt has shown no signs of brain damage.
This dramatic reversal of baby Hoyts fate is the result of an equally dramatic development in the area of high-risk nursery treatment.
According to Dr. Thomas Boggs Jr., head of the department of new-born pediatrics at Pennsylvania Hospital, 20 years ago there was very little being done in this field. Although hospitals had incubators, he says, they were very primitive then.
During the pas4 two decades, however, there apparently has been a rapidly ascending rate of interest, coupled with accumulated know-how and technical advances in the field.
The road to a rosier future, however, is a formidable one.
In the Philadelphia area alone, says Dr. Boggs, approximately 20 out of a 1,000 live-born children die each year within the first 28 days of life. Of these, he says, twice as many black babies die as white because, com
paratively, blacks deliver a higher number of babies at birth under two pounds.
Five Steps
At the moment of birth, every child at Pennsylvania Hospital undergoes five steps in treatment, unless he or she is so sick that intensive care is needed immediately.
The presiding physician first suctions both the mouth and the nostrils of the infant with a long rubber tube to insure proper breathing. Then the eyes are thoroughly washed to prevent infection, a vitamin K1 shot is given to help blood coagulation, and the umbilical cord, which tied the baby to the mothers placenta, is clamped.
An APGAR score, which measures how effectively a baby will make the transition from intra-uterine life, is also given within the first five seconds of birth and again five minutes later.
The test takes into account a babys skin color, heart rate, respiration, tone and irritability. A baby with the top score of 10 is considered an extremely healthy specimen.
Lastly, the newborn infant is weighed and footprinted for identification prior to being sent either to the regular
nursery or to the intnsive care nursery.
According to Dr. Boggs, some 3,000 babies are delivered at Pennsylvania Hospital each year. One third of this number, he says, have slight problems and at least one-tenth have serious problems.
The children of so-called high risk pregnancies are the main tenants of the intensive care unit.
High risk pregnancies, explains Dr. Boggs, are those that involve a very young mother; a woman over 35 years of age; a multiple pregnancy; pregnancies associated with certain disease or blood group incompatibilities; pregnancies associated with infections; and pregnancies in women with high blood pressure.
Premature babies are also considered high risk. Any infant bom under 5 pounds, 8 ounces regardless of whether the mother carries to term is considered a premie.
Some Dangers
What are some of the dangers the infant bom of a high risk pregnancy faces? And how effective is modem day tratment?
Babies bom of diabetic mothers, notes Dr. Boggs,
can suffer severe brain damage. At birth they have an enlarged pancreas and bum up abnormal amounts of sugar in their bodies. This creates a low blood sugar level or hypoglycemia.
As soon as the baby of a diabetic is bom. a tube is inserted in its umbilical cord which supplies supplemental sugar solutions throughout the first 24 hours of life. During this tinie, the pancreas is able to readjust to its normal size.
This procedure is 1(X) per cent effective, says Dr. Boggs, if administered immediately.
This is also apparently true of the treatment of a jaundiced infant. Jaundice is characterized by a yellowing of the skin and is the result of a build-up in the bloodstream of a pigment called bilirubin, which is normally excreted by the liver.
Jaundiced babies often occur when the bab^has a different blood type from his mother, such as the Rh-negative mother who carries an Rh-positive child.
In either case, the babys inability to g rid of the excess bilirubin may cause brain damage, deafness or spasticity.
Dr. Boggs says jaundice
(which has various degrees of severity) can be effectively treated in several ways: by exchange blood transfusions: by giving the infant albumen, which binds the bilirubin in the blood so it doesnt get into the brain; or by photolight therapy which bleaches out the yellow color from the babys body.
As with diabetes, successful treatment depends largely on early diagnosis. Many intensive care cases, such as baby Hoyts however, cannot be anticipated and must be handled as they develop Turned Blue
One other instance of this concerned a premature baby girl at the hospital who suddenly turned very blue and began having difficulty breathing. Doctors found after taking a chest X-ray that she had ruptured a lung and that air was building up inside her tiny body.
Considered an exremely acute situation, a needle was placed inside the one-<tey old infants chest and air was drawn out manually with a syringe. Eventually, doctors were able to hook a chest tube up to a negative pressure system, which remained inside the infants chest until the lung had repaired itself.
Emergency situations may
also crop up following a cesarean section. an operation which is performed on the uterus when a mother is unable to deliver a child naturally
"We have to be concerned with what kind of anesthesia is used because it may difuse across the placenta and depress the baby. says Dr. Ted Hartke. of Childrens Hospital, a visiting resident intern at Pennsylvania Hospital
According to Dr. Hartke. doctors prefer to use a spinal anesthetic, where the mother is numbed but still awake, because it is the safest for the infant.
Babies affected by anesthesia may have trouble breathing and weakened hearts.
As a preventive measure, says Dr. Boggs, all babies, even healthy ones bom at the hospital, are kept at least five days after birth for observation.
He claims, however, there is a big puidi to let babies go home earlier than this because of the money involved.
Money shouldnt come into medical decisions, says Dr. Boggs. There is such a thing as quality of care.
Ap-T1m DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Swidey, April a, lf72
Sievers-Jones Vows Said In Saturday Ceremony
Mist Sherry Lynn Jones became the bride of Marion Carl Sievers on Saturday at 11;00 a.m. in a ceremony performed on the lawn of the CancQewick Inn.
llie double ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt. Music was played by a brass quarter, friends of the bridal coufrfe.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Darvin R. Jones of Miami. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sievers of Monroe.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother's ivory satin formal gown designed with Venise lace. The gown was fahicmed with long sleeves ending in a point at the wrist with tiny covered buttons.
The bride wore an off-white elbow length veil and wore white daisies in her hair. She carried a straw basket of daisies and multi-colored spring flowers.
Miss Rosalyn Barlowe of Lenoir was maid of honor. She wore a bright floral print formal dress with a white bib trim accented with purple ribbon at the neckline and wrist length sleeves. She carried a straw basket of multi-colored spring flowers and wore a laurel of flowers in her hair.
Miss Kendall Sievers of Greensboro, niece of the bridegroom, was train bearer. She was dressed in a formal white dotted swiss dress and wore flowers in her hair with ribbon streamers.
Fred Sievers of Greensboro, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Joe Blanton of Charlotte was the usher and Brent Sievers of Greensboro, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
The bride is a graduate of Garinger High School, Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of Monroe High School, Monroe. They are presently
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trohntm
Teen-Agers Can Recycle Jeans
The crowning of Meredith CoUeges 1972 Spring Queen highlighted entertainment activities for the colleges Parents Weekend held yesterday and today.
The second annual meeting of the Meredith College Parents Association was also held. Miss Nancy Crews of Lenoir was crowned Spring Queen. One of th,t freshman attendants was Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Ayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.
The Spring Court activities began at 4 p.m. Saturday in Mclver Amphitheater and a synchronized swimming exhibition was held at 9 p.m. A modem and ballet dance program by 62 Meredith students followed crowning.
The dance program Album of American Women presented the progress of American women with dances from pioneer days to the youth vote of today and the challenge of making a wise choice of their vote in the 1972 elections.
Approximately 600 parents were expected to attend the Parents Weekend activities. A banquet for students, parents and other guest was held last night. Entertainment was provided by the Meredith College Ensemble and President John E. Weems was the dinner speaker.
The weekend activities continued this morning with a worship service followed by a parents luncheon and a reception at the presidents residence this afternoon.
MRS. MARION CARL SIEVERS
music majors at East Carolina University.
Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the coiq)le will reside in Greenville.
After the ceremony, a buffet reception was held in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn.
The refreshment table was adorned with an arrangement of daisies and ivy.
Bob Hallaban played piano selections throughout the reception.
A r^earsal dinner was given by the Iridegrooms mother Friday night at the Holiday Inn honoring the wedding party, out-of-town guests and relatives.
The dinner table was decorated with arrangements of daisies.
Chef Likes Originality And Respects Variety
Outstanding activities are being planned at Peace College for next weekend when the college will celebrate its lOOth anniversary.
During the Centennial Celebration and Alumnae Weekend, a presentation of the past, present and future of Peace College will be given.
(
The celebration will begin with the premier of The Time Thats Granted on Thursday. Local and state governmental, civic and educational leaders as well as friends of the college will attend the premier.
Hundreds of alumnae are expected to return to the campus for the celebration according the Alumnae Association President Mrs. George Chadwick of Wilmington.
The visitors will attend alumnae meetings, class reunions, view the centennial drama and see the presentation of the 1972 May Court.
By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer T respect originality in the kitchoi," said Victor Filgueira-Broceaux, gazing pensively at an empanada, and I also have a r^ard for variety.
For the uninitiated, (a) Fil-gueira-Broceaux is the master chef at New Yorks Fonda Del Sol restaurant and (b) an empanada is a pastry stuffed with beef, chili powder, olives, raisins and other goodies.
Anyone who has tarried at the Ixiffet bar of La Fonda and sampled its assortment of empanadas and other delicacies can see what the chef was talking about.
^inach pie may be the centerpiece at the food bar one day and chili quiche the next. Not to mention a supporting cast of delicacies such as baby shrimp, marinated cold chicken, tacos and Monterray jack cheese.
Filgueira-Broceaux, was born in the vest pocket republic of Andorra, but has spent a good part of his 40 years traveling through Europe and Latin
America working as chef and studying the native foods.
"Most every country has its own food, and it is hard to make a fair comparison, he said. But I will say without hesitation that the two greatest cuisines in the world are French and Chinese.
I also have an enormous respect for American food, he went on, and I wonder why people here dont have a higher regard for it. You have some really great regional dishes like the Creole cooking of Louisiana with its gumbos and jamba-layas, or the chilis of the Southwest where the Mexican influence is strong.
In the old days when I worked on the continent, he recalled, you had to be French to get any decent kind of a chefs job. Then I went to Paris itself and to my surprise learned that many of the chefs there were Italian.
Victor has collected recipes from the countries he has visited and developed them into creations of his own. He is particularly fond of Catalonian
dishes and enjoys preparing seafood recipes picked up during his travels. He also is an expert on offbeat types of soup.
Here is a specialty from his fUe.
MEXICAN FOAM SOUP 2 quarts chicken broth 1/2 pound butter 6 whole eggs 4 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese grated 1 teaspoon baking powder Chopped parsley or chives
In a deep saucepan place the chicken'broth to boil. Melt but-, ter over medium heat in another pan until foamy but not browned. Add sifted baking powder and flour and mix well. Add eggs one by one stirring constantly. Add cheese and blend well.
Drop egg and cheese mixture one spoonful at a time into boiling chicken stock. Let it come to boil again, then cover, lower heat and simmer seven minutes. Pour into individual soup cups and garnish with chopped parsley or chives.
Wipe up all spills as soon as they happen, not later.
By AP Newtfeatnres
Everyones recycling glass bottles, aluminum cans, cardboard boxes and newsfxint these days to fight pollution and ix^vent waste. But did you ever think of recycling your jeans?
Althmigh many jeans lovo^ actually prefer them after a year or so of washing and wearing rather, than when theyre new, they do eventually reach an unwearable" state.
When this hai^ns, dont retire your jeans from active service. For like that old soldier in the adage, theyve only faded away! Wrangler suggests snipping, stitching, or stuffing them into any of a number of groovy fashions or decorator accessories.
Belts, for example, have come a long way. As fashion accessories, they have been liberated from their mundane position bdiind the slacks loops to free and easy spots outside sweaters, and midi-length dresses.
To fai^ion a belt from your tired old jeans, just cut off one of the legs and, leaving the fabric doubled, cut in half lengthwise. Then with the right sides together, stitch a seam down the open side, and turn right side out. Trim the belt down according to your waist size, and sew up the ends. Get hold of a buckle and attach it. With an icepick, punch holes into the end of the belt oppKJsite the buckle. Be sure to stitch around the holes so that they dont fray or run into one another. For eye-catching detail, use brightly-colored thread around the loops. Or embroider the whole length of the belt with cheery colored thread.
Extra big totes have become
Go-Getter To Open Boutiques
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)Jennifer Henderson, a 24-year-old English beauty, couldnt wait for Great Britain to get into the European Common Market. She filled a truck with 800 dresses from London and sol^'Ihem-ll within four days of touring Holland. Now whe has made her headquarters in a warehouse here and will open^ British boutiques in all of the Common Market nations.
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Let your heauty hloom in the
mW PETAL BRA^
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Now the full blooming figure can know the lightest liveliest shaping in a minimal bra . .. the new Petal Bra of shimmered nylon tricot. So light you never feel the clever touch of flat underwiring that gives you that lovely lift. Delicately scalloped cups. Wings of nylon and Lycra spandex. Sizes 32-38 BC, $6.50. Sizes 32-40 D, $7. Colors: White, Nectarine or
Leopard.
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eva^ones bag, and nq# you can make your own. For an offbeat look, start by trimming the legs off your old jeans up to hot pants length. Then, with the right sides together, hem the bottom, and turn right side out. Strips of jeans fabric, suade, or rawhide cut to any size make the straps. Attach with rivets or eyelets, which you purchase at any fabric shop or depart-moit store notions counter. To open and close your tote, use the built-in method: sew up the top (waist band), and use the front zipper as the opening. Or sew on your own zipperat the top of the tote. Or how about applying heavy snaps at a few spots along the top? Decorate your tote with flower and butterfly appliques, your own felt cut-outs, or embroider it. And, of course, the ex-jeans pockets provide plenty of extra COTipartments!
For a tote of a different design, use one of the jeans legs. Just cut it off. stitch the bottom closed, and, measuring from this point, decide how large you want your tote to be. Snip out a center portion, from the top of the jeans leg to the top of the tote. The rim of denim thats left (it should be about an inch wide all around) makes the straps. Sew the straps together at the top. and attach a snap to open and close the tote.
Watch bands are getting wider and wilder all the time. And theyve become an important fashion accessory! The waist band from your old jeans is just the right width for a watch band. Cut a piece of it down to the size of your wrist, attach your watch, and sew on a snap to open and close. You can probably make about five watch bands from one waist band. You can dye each one a different color.
Jeans jewelry is lots of fun. Make a thin ring out of one belt loop. Staple or stitch two together for a wide ring. Deco
rate with fancy stitching or a couple of studs.
Use the heavy side scams of your jeans or strips of denim from the legs to make chokers. You can create quite a number of these from just one leg. Dye them each another color, and decorate differentlywith
studs, appliques, embroidery, small brooches. Sew on snaps or hooks and eyes to open and close.
OES Event Set For Saturday
Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, wiU hold a special meeting on Saturday, April 29, at 8 p.m.
The special event will be in honor of the 50th anniversary of the chapter. The meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple hCTe.
Mrs. Mary Freeland is the Worthy Matron and L. F. Stokes is the Worthy Patron.
We
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Tennis
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Brociy's has just received a large selection of today^s favorite styles in Tennis Dresses and Sweaters. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16. Dresses. . . .$23.00 to $30.00. Sweaters. . .$16.00
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Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA ELOIS BELL. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley G. Bell and Mr. Alexander Bell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmie Charles Harper, son of Mr. and Mp. Joe Van Harper of Winterville. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.
On The
Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Posters, banners, and handbills will adorn Rose High School this week with active campaigning coming to a climax at the elections assembly Wednesday morning.
In the race for the SGA presidency are juniors Dean Phillips, Samuel Roberson Jr., Elaine Hawkins, John Allan Tucker, and Phyllis Joyner. Candidates for treasurer are Mont Wooten, Deborah Hall, and Charles Tyson.
Competing for secretarial posts are Brenda Newton, Fawn Staton, Nancy Qeet-wood, Kimberly Simpson, Sylvia Hunt, and Debra Pridgen.
Students may vote during lunch on Wednesday and all day Thursday.
Headed by SGA Vice President Eugenia Parker, elections committee members are sophomores Myrla Cox and Jeffrey Daniels, juniors Kennon Powell and Jennifer Schaal, and seniors Mike Van Dyke and Eugenia.
After feasting on barbecue and fried chicken, approximately 70 RHS journalists applauded heartily as 1972-73 school publications editors were named at the annual banquet at Parkers Tuesday
St. Marys Alumnae To Meet
position.
Miss Horne has been in several Raleigh Little Theatre productions and in 1966 was the
recipient of the Best Supporting Actress Award for portraying Maisie in Sandy Wilsons musical, The Boy Friend.
Miss Alice Anne Horne, director of Admissions at St. Marys Junior College, Ralei^, who was Miss Greenville of 1960, will be the featured speaker at the St. Marys alumnae luncheon meeting. The meeting will be held at the Greenville golf and Country Club Wednesday, April 26, at 12 noon. About 70 alumnae from 25 Eastern North Carolina towns are expected to attned.
Miss Home, a native of Tabor
City and a former maid of honer and coU^e marshal at East Carolina University, has the responsibility at St. Marys of admitting students to the high school and junior college levels.
At the meeting here, she will talk about the kinds of test required at the college, the admissions accepted in either the preparatory department or college division.
The annual event is open to all alumnae in the Elastem Carolina Chapter. Reservations should be made by Monday, April 24, with Mrs. Donald R. Patrick, by writing her at Rt. {I, Box 329, Greenville, N. C., 27834, or by telephone, 756-3714.
Other features of the buffet lunchetm will be a sweet shop
Architect Designs Furniture Made
Of Fiberboard
night.
To edit next years Rampant Lines will be Thomas Foreman and assistant Rebecca Jones. Heading up Visa publication will be coeditors Jamie Jacobson and Steven Mitchell.
In charge of first page of the Rampant Lines will be Sharon Hodge. Carol Ostrow was announced second page editor, while third page went to Annette Price.
Charlene Vines was selected to edit fourth page, while Rose Marie Hopkins landed fifth page. Sixth and seventh page sports editors are Susan Martin and Mike Parker. Eighth page editor is Jane Adams.
To serve as business manager will Jerri Connelly, Mickey Terry will become typist, and Dorice Pollard will hold the position of advertising manager.
Next years Visa business managers are Albert Brown and Sheryl Buck. Features editors will be Pat Chenier, Lyle Barlow, and Debbie Webb. Cindy Allen, Annis Paschal, and Charles Tyson will supervise the activities section.
Claiming the sports section are Betty Moseley, A1 Hunter, and Phil Ragazzo.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Would you believe furniture of corrugated fiberboard?
That is so durable you can jump on it?
Designer of some 27 pieces of this furniture, well-known architect Frank Gehry of Los Angeles, says he was inspired to design the inexpensive line when he built some architectural models of it for some of his projects, including his award-winning Merriweather Post Pavilion of Music in Maryland.
An innovator, Gehry is widely known for his determination to explore new directions.
I kept staring at the edges of the material in my office, and one day I decided to experiment with it, making a desk for myself. I then made a dining room table, and soon people were asking whether I could make a chair or something. And that was the beginning ..., he explains.
He has made many structural tests of the material in the last four years and even says, One 300 pound friend has jumped on all of it.
Cross-laminated layers of the fiberboard are alternated for strength, and it is the edges of this laminated fiberboard which produce a lacey effect. In fact the top of a large dining table looks as if it had been crocheted and it feels velvety to the touch.
In addition the Edgeboard sections, as they are known, have acoustical properties. The material is used for soundproofing in California studios, and Gehry used tubes of fiberboard as the acoustical material when he redesigned the Hollywood Bowl.
In addition to the unusual geometrical and sculptured furniture designs, the pieces take on several dimensions. A small convoluted wiggle stool may be used as a seat or table. Some chairs nest together providing a handsome look as a stack seat. There are also chests, bookcases, cubes. On some pieces Masonite provides a finish that resembles burl wood.
Gehry is still experimenting with the material. He has had tiles of the sections on the floor of his reception office for two years.
But what I really want to do now is build a house of it, and Im already on that track he says enthusiastically.
r
\
conducted by Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Eli Warren, cochairwomen; and a flower market by Mrs. Frank Longino, regional vice president of the Alumnae Association.
Following the luncheon, the meeting will open with a welcome by Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Ekl Rawl Jr., IM*e8ident, will then give the remarks and Mrs. Patrick will read the secretarys report.
The speaker holds the BS degree in English from ECU and the MEM degree in guidance and personnel services form the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. She was a teacher of EMglish and drama for one year in Washington in 1960 and has done postgraduate work at UNC at Chapel Hill. In 1968 she became the registrar of St. Marys and in 1971 was moved up to the director of admissions
vW(itl(/i D(ui ^
This Mothers Day -^Give Her A
Photo
From
.(RuJh s
[Pkoto^ra
points
n c.
pkont 752-5/6 7
Miss Alice Anne Horne
New advertising managers are Sally Singleton, Jenny Dempsey, Kathy Cunningham, and Colette
Clemons.
Senior editors are Val McKinney, Fawn Staton, and Wandra Elks. Heading up the junior section are Barbara Kearns, Barbara Clemons, and Dorothy Fomrile. Mary Charles Stevens, Cassie Dayton, and Peggy Watson are editors of the sophomore section.
Practice for prospective RHS cheerleaders began last week and will continue Monday-Thursday of this week as well as May 1-3. Tryouts for the junior varsity squad will take place May 4. Varsity tryouts are scheduled for May 5.
Judging will be Based on appearance, coordination, voice, pep, jump, and originality. Each new squad will consist of 11 regular members seven white and four black and two alternates, one balck and one
white.
Fashion Fabrics
Spring
Cleaning
Specials
ONE TABLE
'^Polyoster Double Knits
luard
$2^9
60" to 62" wide - Machine wash 'N' dry Crepes - Jacquards - Novelties - All on Bolts -Values to $4.99 yd.
MON.-TUES.
ONLY
^ Boucletti
By Shirley
60" to 62" wide - machine washable Stripes and Solids to Coordinate in Spring weight and Spring colors Full Bolts - Our Reg. $4.99
MON.-TUES. $099
ONLY ^ yd.
45"wide-Machinewash'N'dry Prints & Solids to coordinate. Alton Bolts-Our Reg. $1.99
MON.-TUES.
ONLY
^ Kettlecloth
dry Prints & Solids tocoor
$]49
3akion fabric
Store Hours:
Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9P.M.
Saturday 10 A.M. to6 P.M.
.-Iinntnn Rl\/H P h 0 H 0 756 - 78 3 3
333 Arlington Blvd. Knone/3
Master Charqe and Bank Americard Welcome
Mrs. Graham
Gives Program
WAY TO MANS HEART ...
NEW YORK (UPDWedding gifts account for 26 per cent of toaster sales, 36 per cent of electric frypan sales, and 52.3 per cent of waffle irons and sandwich grills.
Mrs. Rosa Graham was guest speaker Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Hoyt Narron.
Mrs. Graham is an antique collector of glassware. She displayed several pieces of glass ware which she had collected over a period of years.
Mrs. Betty Lou McI.awhorn presented the following slate of officers: President, Mrs, M. W. Grumpier, Vice Presicfent, Mrs. Jerry Creech; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Holland, Librarian, Mrs.
Thomas Broaddrick; and
Reporter, Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers.
Guest for the evening were Mrs. O. C. Culpepper and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst.
ArlTIm DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. AprU 23. 1972
Ensaeements Announced Female, Is At Home In Machine Shop
I- I III--MMT.I.1W "iiiiiiMiiinmiiriiii"ii ii imi Rv PARHI. MII.I.RR Droceiisnr at r^naral 1T1<v<trip htishand *kppn savino thpoA etaru'hilHrf^n affed 9. 7 8
MISS JULIE ANNfTTE BRILEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irvin Briley Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Michael Alexander Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elliott Brown of Robersonville. The wedding will take place June 9.
Births
Clemons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clemons, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Gannon Lament, on April 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, Greenville, a son, William Henry II, on April 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Williams, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Misty Lynn, on April 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Atkinson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. Ray Atkinson, 1518-B Fleming St., a daughter, April Yvonne, on April 16, 1972, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Garris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garris, Ayden, a daughter, Sabrinia Ann, on April 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jordan
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Jordan, Rt. l,^rimesland, a son, Curtis Lee Jr., on April 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
' Daniels Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Daniels, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Tonya Levette, on April 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Blount
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Blount, Greenville, a son, Edward Hunter, on April 18,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jorgensen Bom to Dr. and Mrs, Larry Jorgensen, 817 Edgewood Dr., Jacksonville, a daughter, April 21, 1972, in a Jacksonville hospital.
Homemakers Meet Thursday
Objection and Action on Different Projects was the pro^am topic for the meeting of Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove Thursday.
The program was given by Mrs. Howard Briley, who also gave the devotional.
Mrs. Mayo Rogers, president conducted the meeting, which included three leader reports.
Mrs. Hever Briley, family leader, reported on Strength for the Day and from Pity to Admiration. Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, housing leader, spoke on Landscaping and Gardening.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rogers.
Elegant wedding invitations or announcements, copper plate engraved on fine Crane paper, Rosetone or Parchment White paper. Come in. . .our consultants will be happy to help you choose from our magnificent selection. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans Street, Greenville
REGISTEREOJEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
e -1
MISSXYNN TAYLOR HARDY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hardy Sr. of Kinston, who announce her engagement to William Wesley Ez-zell, son of Mrs. Johnnie William Grimsley and Mr. William James Ezzell Jr. of Wilson. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.
By CAROL MILLER
Newport News Times-Herald
NEWPORT NEWS (AP) -Kathy Tom Thomason, a 20-year-old Portsmouth wife and mother, has become the first female student in the 82-year history of the Apprentice School of the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
Kathy donned safety glasses and began filing smooth a block of metal on Jan. 31. Several other girls reportedly had sought enrollment fn the school to become designers, but backed out when they discovered they had to begin by working in a shop.
Kathy doesnt want to be a designer. The 5-foot-6 Mrs. Thomason wants to be a machinist, and shes right at home in the huge, noisy machine shop filled with tools, greasy machines and metal filings.
"I like doing mechanical things, and I dont know much about it, so I figured this would be the best place to learn, she explains.
She already knows a lot about the ins and outs of the shipyard through her husband, Harry Lee Thomason Jr., a rigger with three years^ experience.
In baggy jeans, sweatshirt and knit cap that nearly hides her short, reddish-brown hair, Kathy could pass at first glance as one of the boys. But on closer inspection her pretty complexion and brown eyes quickly give her away as a she.
At home, she tinkers with a car, but not so much as her husband does. She worked as a
processor at General Electric in Portsmouth before deciding to enter the Apprentice School.
She do^nt think her decision was imusualIve always
been a tomboy, she says.
Kathy expects to do work just as the men do, except that her medical records specify she isnt to do excessively heavy lifting.
Her husband keeps saying hes proud of me, Kathy says. Her mother worries sometimes. Her father thinks its finea good way for Kathy to get an education while getting paid as she learns.
And the children?
Son Michael, 15 months, is too young to have an opinion. And Kathy hasnt consulted her
three stepchildren aged 9, 7 and
5.
KITCHEN SHOWER NEW YORK (UPDInvited to a kitchen cupboard shower? Suitable gifts include unusual gourmet canned goods, imported seasonings, packaged goods, staples, delicacies and a set of cannisters.
STEAM ' CLEANING
Lemon
SHAMPOO& RINSE YOUR CARPET by JET-EXTRACTION METHOD
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on CAREMASTER CLEANING SERVICE
Dieners Bakery
M 752-2862
815 Dickinson Avo.
This week only all our fishing
equipment will be 10* OFF
our regular wholesale price. We have a wide selection of rods, reels, lures, lines, floats, hooks, nets, weights, sinkers, telescopic poles, etc.
All Your Fishing Needs- 10%OFF (Apnl 24th thru April 29th)
-Penn, Match, Finwick, Viking, Compac, Mepps, Zebco-
There's nothing "FISHY about our prices!
Gift
!A
ALLEI^
202 W. 3rd St. Ayden N.C. 746-4459
Crandell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Earl Crandell, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Linwood Earl Jr., on April 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nobles
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lee Nobles, Bell Arthur, a
daughter, Tasha Patrina, on
April 19, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _ ^
Szabo
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Seza Szabo, Tellavast, Fla., a
daughter, Zita, on April 19,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Now In Progress
.1
--J1 WONDERLAND OFVALUES Look at these shoe savings for you! . . .
WOMEN AND GIRLS CANVAS CASUALS 2.47-4.88
Our own Archdale with the accent on the looks that make fashion news! Nows the time to get set for a busy season in the great out of doors.
A. The new triple-stripe racer lace-up. Womens 4-10. Usually $5. .SALE 4.88
B. Classic boat shoe with zig-zag gripper soles. 4-10. Usually $3. .SALE 2.47
C. Double-ring slipon, striped tie. Usually $6. .1272-3, 4.47; Womens 4-10, 4.88
SUMMER SANDALS 3.44-4.88
Our own Lltalia summer sandals made in Italy. White, navy, mahogany. 5-10.
A. Barefoot thong, usually $4.........SALE 3.44
B. Double strap thong, usually $4.....SALE 3.44
C. Criss-cross; shaped heel; usually $6. SALE 4.88
D. Trio strap: tiny heel; usually $6.....SALE 4.88
FOR MORE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
CHILDS PLAY SHOES
2.47-3.88
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Boat shoe; zig-zag tread. 8-12. 2.47 Stripes; reinforced toe. 5-12 .. .3.88
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MENS AND BOYS SUPER-CASUALS 4.47-5.47
The ultimate in jeans shoes with those great color combos that fit right into the summer scene. Shop, compare - you'll find these prices hawj to beat!
A. Wipe-clean vinyl racing stripes; canvas lining. Road gripper soles. Men's sizes 6V2-II; boys 1272-2; 272-6. Usually $6____ SALE 4.88
B. Ever-popular low-cut basketball oxfords. Thick sole, sturdy canvas. Mens sizes 672-12; boys 11-2; 272-6. Usually $5.......................SALE 4.47
C. Vinyl suede fun shoe. Mens 672-11; boys 272-6 Usually $7____SALE 5.47
D. Canvas & vinyl stripes. Mens 672-12; boys 10-6. Usually $6 ... .SALE 4.88IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TOMORROW TIL 9 P.M.
Are Himmicanes Next On The List?
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 23. 1172A-11 WM-ITMT pnMcaf VwH iMi WUr Uymptltjtf
ymm cfeML rile U AMY. In MMi. Par a paraaI
Cal.
-Ahk
Engagement Announced
MISS BETTY FAYE RICE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Rice of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Ernest Langston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Langston of Rt.
1, Winterville. The wedding will take place July 22.
You Can Keep Your Cool While Cooking
By .IEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor TORONTO (AP) - Kitchen g(K)fs happen t<> everyone, usually at the worst possible times.
Frances Hucks says you can avoid most of them by keeping cool while you cook, reading recipes ahead of time and going at things the right way.
But for those days when things go wrong anyway, she has .some suggestions for repairing. disguising and cleaning up messes.
Miss Hucks is supervisor of food and nutrition for the Ontario department of agriculture, home economics branch.
If you have over-salted soup, dilute it with water or milk if the stock is strong enough to stand thinning. If not, cook slices of raw potato in it and hrow them away. They will absorb some of the salt.
If you have put too much salt in vegetables and havent time o cook mop, try disguising it with an \unseasoned white sauce. \
When you I take grease off soup or gravy, and haven t time to chill it to solidify the fat. you might find a bulb bas-ter easier to use than a spoon. When the fat coating is shallow, use paper towels to blot it off.
If your gravy has lumps, strain it through a sieve or whip it with a wire whip. You can avoid lumps to start with by shaking the flour and water in a jar before you add them to he gravy, to make sure theyre well mixed.
Miss Hucks says she doesnt really let lumps worry her.
If you make gravy in the roasting pan and get up the scrapings from the bottom of the pan. youre going b) have a few lumps anyway.
She says wire whisks are good for any sauce that you dont want lumpy or crusty.
If youre making a white sauce, or anything with milk, hey form a bubbly surface and prevent it from scumming. Speaking of prevention, if you make your own mayonnaise, you can keep it from curdling by adding oil drop by drop to 'he egg yolk vinegar base.
If it curdles anyway, get an->ther egg yolk, beat it slightly and add the curdled may-nnaise gradually to it, beating continuously. As it thickens, it should smooth out again.
If youve really goofed, and burned the pots, there are a few things to do to make cleaning them as easy as possible.
Boil water and a little detergeant in them, and scrape >ff the burned material. Use a wooden spoon for glass or ceramic pots and scour with a non- metellic pad. Metal will usually make a black mark on ceramics.
If the pots are metal, just follow up with steel wool pads containing soap <>r detergent.
You might als< boil the water with soda or ammonia or vinegar in if.
Soda and ammonia are alkalis and vinegar the opposite, but there doesnt seem to be any rhyme or reason to which you use. Once the food is burned, it doesnt seem to mat-<er. Alkali may darken an aluminum pot. so you might try vinegar in it.
If you have'i, a darkened aluminum pot. you can clean it with a weak solution of vinegar and water or cream <f tarter and water. If you arent worried about where the stain goes, you can cook acid foods such as tomatoes or rhubarb in the pot and theyll clean it.
If you have stained enamel or ceramic pots, use a bleach, let it soak, boil it, then wash and rinse it thoroughly.
By Abigail Van Buren
,m w - T. N. 1
DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh when I read the letter from HURRICANE NANCY. She was mad because an
the hurricanes are named after women.
Have you ever heard of a
DEAR SMARTYPANTS: No. But that cmM be uext u the II**. come the feminist revolution.
DEAR ABBY; My husband folded the newspaper Jurt right to be sure I read your column about the cold wife. We both read your column faithfully, so now I am writing you a letter which I hope youll print so I can fold the paper just right for HIM to read:
I am turned off in the bedroom because my husband smells like a brewery every night. I wouldnt begrudge him one or two beers to unwind every night, but Abby, he can drink 9 or 10!
The sour mash smeU just gets me. Ive even tried drinking a beer or two with him so I wouldnt smell it on him, but then I started thinking how we must smell to oar chUdren. Also, the beer started putting weight on me, so I quit.
My husband is a very intelligent man and hes fun to be with, but not when hes drinking. Maybe if 1 se^ this in black and white he will realize what his beer is doing to our marriage. How come beer drinkers dont think they have a problem? UP TO HERE IN SEATTLE
DEAR UP: Because they never multiply the alcoholic content of each hottle of beer by the nnmber of bottles they consume.
DEAR ABBY: Anybody who writes an unsolicited letter announcing how well adjusted he is, in my opinion, is not well adjusted.
I refer to that Ph.D. who says unlike most of his contemporaries, he still kisses his parents, respects and shares their values, and enjoys living at home. Then he challenges the Freudians to tell him whats wrong with him.
My 25-year-old son and I have identical values; this is why his 10 or 12 weekends at home are such a joy. It has nothing to do with values. Differences in tastes, habits, woA patterns, recreation, etc., is the issue. Should those of a man in his mid-20s and those of a woman nearing 60 be the same?
Before one can be an effective wage earner, husband, father or citizen, he must be a person in his own right, responsible for himself with an identity of his own. This identity is established by having ones own dwelling, coding ones own meals, remembering to send out his own laundry as well as deciding whom to entertain and how, and deciding upon what direction his life shall take. The man
AAUW Board Holds Meeting
Area chairmen and implementation chairmen completed yearly reports of activities at a dinner meeting of the Executive Board of the AAUW Monday.
The board meeting was held prior to the regular meeting of the group. Mrs. W. A. Pollard, vice president and program chairman, conducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Wellington Gray presided at the regular meeting. She read a note of thanks from the outgoing State President Mrs. Ethel Smith. The incoming State President is Mrs. Vason Hamrick of Shelby.
Miss Marguerite Wiggins, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, associate home economics extension agent in Pitt Ck)unty. She discussed the importance of reading labels before purchasing a product.
Mrs. Charles Woodall suggested that the group plan a special program in October for the purpose of raising funds for UNICEF. Mrs. Robert Lee Humber recommended that a program of special music be
presented. Foreign desserts will also be served.
The May meeting will feature Mayor S. Eugene West and will conclude the study of the topic A Dollars Worth.
Opti-Mrs. Club Officers Named
Mrs. Jim OBrien was named incoming president of the Opti-Mrs. Club at their meeting held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Curtis Howell.
Named to serve with Mrs. OBrien were Mrs. John Trot-man, vice president, Mrs. Howell, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, historian.
The report of the Nominating Committee was given by Mrs. C. P. Shaw. Other committee members were Mrs. Bob Allen and Mrs. Stuart Buchanan.
Mrs. Charles Ross, president, presided at the business session. Plans for completing the groups scrapbook were discussed. The scrapbook will be entered in competition at the forthcoming state convention to be held in August in Raleigh.
4 V
Spring -Clearance Sale
Group of
Spring Coats
Values to $80.00
Spring Dresses & Costumes
Values to $110.00 Spring & Summer
shift Dresses
Values to $36.00
1/3 OFF
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who moves from Mummys house to Wifeys has never achieved this side of his identity.
If the mother of our young Ph.D. really loves her soo, she will kkk him out. And Freud has nothing to do with it.
MOTHER
DEAR ABBY; A woman wrote to you saying her brother was not hired for jobs because he had an arrest record-even tho the charges were dropped. ^
Weil, the same applies when a person has at one time been in a psychiatric instituti(Mi for treatment, even tho that person may have entered voluntarily. It is held against them whenever they seek employment. This only serves to discourse anyone who feels he needs psychiatric help from seeking it
Isnt it a violation of a persons civil rights when hes asked this sort of question in applying for a j<^?
WANTS TO KNOW
DEAR WANTS; Yes.
Hala te write IsMersT fleai II le Alhy, cat mm. for Abhf*s heeklst. Bew
tcrt Iv AB OccaslsM.*
le Write UB-
Ladies Desks. . .Queen Ann Tables. . .Lots of New Pieces Each Week!
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524 Greene St. Phone 752-2643
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.mTtIL 5:30 P.M
'Fightingest Ship' Of WWII Awaits Scrap Heap
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD at the two facilities, says in VALLEJO. Calif. (UPDThe May he will report to the Navy fightingest ship of World War that the OBannon can be put II sits idle in a long line of for sale as scrap,
mothballed vessels, her decks' Bryan, whose office overlooks
littered with" rusty paint chips submarine Bashaw, on
as she awaits her fate. served as
For the U.S.S. OBannon, engineering officer, said men holder of 20 battle stars, it who served on the ships often looks like the scrap heap. The come with their families to OBannon, dubbed the fightin- show them the vessels, gest ship by the Navy itself, is
one of 40 inactive vessels at the
We have to warn them that
, , , . .the ships are not in the same
Mare Island Naval Shipyard
north of San Francisco. Another 42 ships are located two hours drive away at the subordinate inactive fleet at Stockton.
were last aboard, he said. Mothballs' For Some Some of the ships are being stripped of anything useful, but There are other famous others, such as the destroyer names among the vessels, such Scott, are what the layman as the submarine Pampanito calls mothballed. and the guided missile heavy Some of these ships could be cruiser Canberra, but few ready in very little time if the World War II ships still afloat Navy needed them, Bryan boast histories equalling the said. Dry air is circulated little 376 foot destroyer OBan- through them all the time. This non, whose men nicknamed her keeps the machinery and Fighting Irish. electrical gear in the same
Lt. John Bryan. 41, executive shape as when the air officer in charge of the vessels conditioning system was put
in.
He said it usually takes about 60 days to "get a ship completely dry and seal up the leaks.
The OBannon has none of the elaborate sealing cocoons that mark the preserved dry air ships.
I think it is a shame to see all this history just rotting away, said Pat Smith of Seattle, a petty officer third class who sometimes takes visitors through the ships. "I guess Ive taken 12 men through the OBannon last year. Most of them are really shocked.
Past Glory Lost The OBannons wheel, bell and battle ribbons that once were attached to her bridge all have been sent to Washington for storage. Theres little to show she was the ship of which Adm. William F, Halsey said: The history of the Pacific war can never be written without telling the story of" the U.S.S. OBannon.
A table in the room where
the officer of the day stood duty still carries the shamrock symbol of the OBannon, and her motto, "Second to None, is emblazoned on her funnel cov^. Ofherwise she has been picked clean.
The OBannon, named after a Marine hero of the war with the Tripoli pirates, has a long list of sinkings to her credit.
Her finest hour came during the battle of Guadalcanal when she took on the Japanese battleship Hiyei in the struggle to prevent fresh enemy reinforcements from landing to fight embattled U.S. Marines.
The destroyer got so close to her huge foe that the Japanese vessel was unable to depress her guns enough to hit the American. The OBannon fired away as 14-inch shells passed harmlessly over her crewmens heads.
In the midst of the fight the Japanese heavyweight suddenly was enveloped in a sheet of incandescent flame. David had beaten Goliath.
FIGHTINGEST SHIP Lt. Harry Erichson, USN, navy itself dubbed the *Tightingest ship in World points to the destroyer U.S.S. OBannon which the War II. (UPI Telephoto)
Divorce In Russia May Take < Less Money Than New Shoes
By ROGER LEDDINGTON
MOSCOW (AP) - Divorce Soviet style: a ridiculously
simple affair that often takes less time and money than buying an acceptable pair of shoes.
A casual approach to marriage has become so widespread in this country that the Soviet Union ranks as the most permissive society for divorce in all Europe, and is second only to the world leader, the United States.
But incompatible Russians will rarely come up against the cost and legal fights common with divorce cases in the capitalist West. And theres no church to worry about here.
If a Soviet couple without children decide to undo the connubial knot, they have only to visit the local registry office and sign away their marriage.
The Soviet man cannot divorce his wife if she is pregnant or has a child less than l year old. If she refuses afterwards, he can turn to the courts.
Although the courts are technically required to take steps to reconcile the partners to a marriage, most divorces are granted immediately and alimony payments are fairly determined on the partners earning power
But if the man on the street is content with his countrys liberal attitude towards divorce, the Kremlin leaders who modernized Soviet divorce laws in 196.'> are beginning to regret iheir move.
Before the new laws were introduced, there was only one divorce for every eight new marriages. By 1970, the figure had jumped to one for every :f.5. Expressed in other terms, there are 2.6 divorces per 1,(XK .Soviets, compared with 2.9 per 1,000 Americans
Divorce in the Soviet Union is fnost common among younger citizens in the nations urban and industrial areas. The highest ratesnearly three times the national averageare in Moscow, Leningrad and other large cities. Those area;? where
living conditions are tough, such as northern and eastern Siberia, also have a high rate of broken marriages.
The Soviet government is concerned about the soaring divorce rate not so much out of moral indignation, but because the number of divorces is close
ly related to the declining birth rate, particularly in the Russian ethnic population.
The government establishment, like most other important sectors of Soviet society, is dominated by Russians who want to keep it that way.
While the Soviet Union is blessed with vast natural resources and virgin territories, the divorce rate and its effect on the nations head count provides little grounds for optimism for Soviet economic planners, already plagued by a labor shortage.
TIMEX! BULOVA! HAMILTON! ACCUTRON! CARAVELLE! SEIKO
WEVE GOT THEM ALL!
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This was the battle in which the cruiser San Francisco suffered such extensive damage she later was broken up for scrap.
Potatoe Fight
Smjth ^ said when former OBannon crewmen come aboard they seldom talk about this famous battle but prefer to recall the time they sunk a Japanese submarine with potatoes.
The official Navy version says that in April, 1943, the OBannon blasted the conning tower from a Japanese submarine with her five-inch gun. The sub was unable to submerge and armed Japanese sailors poured from the hull as the OBannon pulled alongside. This time it was the OBannon who couldnt depress her gun such close range, and the American sailors we/e unarmed. One quick-witted bluejacket dashed below to break open a crate of potatoes.
The Americans hurled potatoes and at least one Japanese was knocked over
board. Finally the two vessels were far enoi^ apart for the five-incher to sink the submarine, The next day Adm. Halsey sent the OBannon a message congratulating the crew on "your ingenuity in making use of all available weapons. Smith said the visiting OBannon veteransincluding a full commandertell the story differently. He said crewmen say a sailor was peeling potatoes outside the galley when the sub popped up. He continued:
They said he started throw^-ing the potatoes at the Japanese sailors who apparently thought he was tossing grenades, Smith said. They ran below so fast they forgot to close the hatches and the sub sank when she flooded while diving.
Whatever happens to the OBannon, Smith said, he hopes she doesnt meet the same fate as the World War II destroyer Stanly that recently was towed away for scrapby Japanese tugboats.
Flowcft antf dorfioni for roccptions and parfiot.
Waddinft are or apocialty. Makt an ppointmanl wiff* w*
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usually $4
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BIKINIS AND BRIEFS
2.i 77
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-A
'Food For AH' Coins Spreading
By R.M. SORGE UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-A quarter billion coins are spreading Ifte ^Food for All message of the UnitedoNations in every comer of the world.
In one of its many efforts to campaign for freedom from hunger, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) launched a coin plan in 1968. To date 40 countries have minted special coins in support of FAO, which has played a key role in fighting starvation since the end of World War II.
The coin plan was patterned after the FAOs special stamp issues, which began five years earlier and resulted in 153 nations issuing such stamps.
The 250 million FAO coins in existence today have a total value of $20 million and are expected to circulate for at least one generation, carrying the organizations appeal: Grow More Foo(^
Particularly in countries where people are turning to cash economies and where literacy is spreading, FAO expects this money to change hands many times.
FAOs Raymond Lloyd initiated the coin idea. He had difficulty in convincing governments of the less affluent countries to devote precious funds to new coin issues just to advertise FAO.
But many consented to special issues in hopes of eventually creating extra revenue to be used for development.
Part of Currency Under the organizations numismatic plan, the participating governments minted their own FAO coins and added them to their regular currency.
As the idea caught on, special FAO albums were made up for i collectors. A first issue of 10,000 albums with six pages totaling 52 coins,- has been sold out. Also, 10,000 pairs of display panels with a representative collection of coins carrying the Grow More Food message were put on sale. A second FAO album with coins from 18 countries is being offered to collectors this year.
Most FAO coins are of special design with traditional or new agricultural symbols and a suitable inscription.
The Ceylonese two rupee piece, for example, reproduces a statue of Buddhist King Parak-rama Bahu the Great, who built the countrys irrigation system in the 12th Century.
Farming Extolled
Grow More Food is inscribed on the cupronickel coin in the Sinhala, Tamil and English languages. A total of 500,000 pieces were minted.
Nepal hopes to gain some development revenue through the issue of a 10 rupee silver alloy coin with the Food for All inscription in Nepali and English. Katmandu produced
one
one million of these coins.
The 300,000 Lebanese pound FAO coins made of nickel show a cluster of grapes, two oranges and an apple on the reverse side. *
Syria produced half a million one pound nickel pieces showing a pair of hands with a Campaign Against Hunger sign, out of which five ears of wheat are sprouting.
On one side of the
On Taylor's Advisory Bd.
Pitt County Commissioner R. L. Martin of Bethel has been named to Lt Gov. Pat Taylors Local Government Advisory Commission, it was announced by J. Garner Bagnal of Statesville, chairman.
the
task
nickel-clad steel one peso pieces minted by Bolivia is a sheaf of wheat, on the other side a War Against Hunger inscription.
,b,pagnal said that force, made up of 24 city and county officials from across the 25,000 state, is charged with developing
ment relationships.
The chairman pointed out that Taylor, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, intends to expand the group and make it a continuing advis*y body.
Bagnal said that the candidates program would place local government'^in the decision making councils of state government through the governors office. This would be something which has never happened before, i)e added.
Kinston Mayor Simon C,
Stterson Jr. and CMnmisaioner Richard Whaley were alio named to the task iorce from this area
RELATIVEI.V SPEAKINfi
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-The nearest relatives to the Rocky Mountain goat are the goral and serow of Asia, and the curved-horn beast is a closer relative to the muskox of Arctic climes than to domestic sheep and goats in America.
-
MRS KEN SCHMIDT Of NOffOfK. NEB . SAYS
a sound, workable program of improved local-state govern-
Indonesia produced the smallest FAO coin to date, a 16 millimeter 10 rupiah piece. Djakarta plans to mint 120 million of them this year which would give it the largest circulation in the FAO coin family. Its Indonesian inscription reads: Increase production of food and clothing.
FISH FIN FACTS SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-Whats a fish fin for? There are five kinds: The dorsal and anal fins keep the fish upright and on course, the caudal fin is for swimming and pectorals ands^ ventrals come in handy for balance and rudder, braking and up-and-down movement.
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COINS FOR FOOD Since the late 1960*s the money of many countries has
carried an explicit challenge to **Grow
More Food. (UPI Telephoto)
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Pageant Brings A Dubious Title
The raccoon got its name from the Indian word arathcone, which means the washer, because it apparently washes its food before eating.
CLANTON, Ala. (UPI) Beauty contests have always been big attractions in the South, but this small Alabama town hosts an annual pageant where the beauty queen receives a dubious title.
At the Chilton County Possum Corral the second week in May, the fairest lass is crowned Miss Possum International.
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Vitamin E Zealots' Faith Is Firm; Win A Claim
By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-It may be turning out that the myriads of eat-for-health zealots are right in at least one of their many claims for vitamin E as a preventer and curer of diseases.
By way of a back door, so to speak, medical science has acknowledged the possibility and encouraged the follow-through which could prove large daily doses of the vitamin do away with nocturnal leg cramps. Heretofore it had considered E more or less
medicinally useless.
This small concession that vitamin E may be good for something is not going to satisfy those who consider it a panacea, but it is a beginning. Medical sciences part of the quarrel has been mainly passive, limited to putting the
Swedish Ombudsmon Is Guardian Of Consumers
By BJOERN HOEIJER STOCKHOLM (UPI)-In Sweden if its advertised as orange juice it must be orange juice, not a synthetic product. The KO <ionsumer ombudsman (kon-sunientombudsman in Swedish) sees to that.
The consumer ombudsman or KO functions under the 1971 Unfair Competition Act and his main activity is *o guard against false or misleading advertising in any medium.
In one of the first cases, the KO moved against a company which, in an ad. showed a glass full of orange juice placed between a split orange. The juice was completely synthetic in content. The ombudsman took the company to Market Court, established to back up the KO. and it ruled the ad misleading. The company withdrew it.
According to Sven Heurgren. who is the consumer ombudsman. this is a pertinent example,,of what his office is supposed to do.
Truth in advertising is very much societys business. he said in an interview. Md we are protecting the consumer. 20 Watch Business By calling, the 40-year-old. fair-haired Heurgren is a judge. As KO. he heads an office of_M fulltime ^staff members who keep close watch on all business practices directly relating to the consumer. Misleading information. he said, can apply to the nature of goods and services, their characteristics, price, quality, durability, nutritive value in foods, and so on.
There has been some complaint in the business community about the KOs powers, but not significantly. Swedes are accustomed to ombudsmen. There already are the justice ombudsman. the military ombudsman,
the press ombudsman, among others. Essentially their function is to act on complaints by the public. We act for the little man, as Heurgren put it.
Half Merit Action In the first year of the KO, Heurgrens office received 2,500 complaints. Most of the complaints came from individuals but some also were listed by business firms against other> business firms alleging unfair practice, and some '^ere brought by consumer protective agencies.
All complaints are examined but not necessarily acted%poh. About half of last years complaints were deemed to require action by the KO. The others, Heurgren said, either were frivolous or without substance.
One complaint was made against a retailer who advertised anchovies as a hangover cure. The KO ruled that the claim was humorous and obviously so and the complaint was rejected.
SVEN HEUGRENN, shown here, is Swedens Consumer Ombudsman, and he sees to protecting the consumer most particularly from misleading information.(UPI Telephoto)
ardent vitamin E boosters down condescendingly as food faddists. The boosters on their side aggressively accuse medical science of blindness and venality.
Food Industry HU They contend medical science suppresses all evidence of the health-preserving power of E (and of health foods in general) to protect the profits of a food industry which they say processes nutritional substances out of natural food while processing harmful ones into it. ^
Their faith holds that a proper daily intake of E will prevent heart attacks, strokes, diabetes, male sterility, menopausal disorders, mental retardation, nearsightedness, and most ills of nervous and muscular systems. They believe it can even reverse these diseases once theyve started if they havent gone too far.
To medical science all that is nonsense. E is an essential vitamin, true, it says; for that reason it has established a minimum daily requirement. This is a very tiny amount, amply supplied by ..the usual American diet because E is contained in many foods, science argues.
Despite all scientific nay-saying, the demand for E in the form of purified pills continues to boom prodigiously in the United States. For a time it was centered largely in California where the E boosters are most numerous and most vocal, but now it is a best seller in health food stores across the
Coho Eggs Help Fill Salmon Gap
LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Some 1 million coho salmon eggs from the state of Washington have arrived to help Michigans Department of Natural Resources fill part of the gap in its salmon planting stock for 1973.
The eggs were urgently requested in the wake of a mysterious epidemic which claimed about 2.4 million young coho at the Platte River Fish Hatchery in February. Once hatched, the young salmon will be transferred to northern Michigan facilities and an expected 500,000 young coho smolts will be ready for planting next spring.
'When you can't squeeze into a size 12 anymore.. When you're too embarrassed
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Weight Watcherscan help.'
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The first time you walk into o Weight Watchers meeting you'll know something special is happening. You'll hear it in the encouragement and understanding of the lecturer. (After all, every Weight Watchers lecturer went through exactly what you're going through now.)
You'll immediately sense the warmth and friendliness of the people around youo feeling of common purpose. (Imagine! All those people are rooting for you!)
Then more good things happen. You'll discover a wonderful variety of good fbods you can eat and still lose weight. 3 full meals a day. Snacks anytime.
You'll probably eat better than you've ever eaten in your whole life!
That's because you'll learn how to re-educate your eating habits. Sure, you'll be tempted to stray. Everybody is. That's why a Weight Watchers lecturer is there to help you every step of the way. And you'll look forward to
those weekly meetings. You'll want everyone to know about your progress. (Why not show off? You should be proud.)
Then the excitement starts to build. People begin to look at you differently. Before you know it, you've reached your goal weight. And now the whole world looks different. Because you're different.
And here's the best part. You can now go on to the Weight Watchers Maintenance Plan.
Think of it. You can now have foods like french fried potatoes, Italian bread, spaghettiand still keep your weight down!
But the first step is up to you. You could take it this very minute. You could be on your way to your first Weight Watchers meeting this week. Even tonight. What's holding you back?
Class opening Monday 10:(X) A.M. and 7:(X) P.M. April 24, 1972. VFW Mumford St., Greenville, North Carolina. For further information call 782-5711 collect.
nation. Wholesalers report they are barely able to keep up with the demand.
Report Cramp Cure
One back door ^ medical science is the letters-to-the-editor column of medical journals. One of the more pr^tigious, the Journal of the American Medical Association, recently permitted its column to be used by three California physicians to idorse massive daily doses of vitamin E as medication for nocturnal leg cramps.
Under ordinary circumstances such results as Drs. Robert F. Cathcart III of San Mateo, Samuel Ayres Jr., and Richard Mihan of Los ngeles, reported would have merited a featured article. Nocturnal leg cramps are not uncommon and there is no surefire remedy.
But the far-out claims and charges of its propagandists have associated E with quackery in conservative medical minds. Cathcart, in fact, reminded such conservatives that the tremendous public self experimentation with the vitamin was worthy of scientific attention. Such attention might turn up facts, he said, as for instance with regard to leg cramps.
The three doctors have now prescribed massive daily doses of E for almost 200 patients so afflicted and these doses have proved to be, in Cathcarts words, almost universally effective.
The AMA-sanctioned (through back door) endorsements are bound to embolden physicians everywhere to follow the example. At least it can do no harm since the body is believed to eliminate all vitamins which are supplied in excess of need. A scientific question remains. Did the three doctors get their results through the power of suggestion or did the massive vitamin E doses do the work?
Question Remains
Should very large numbers of
physicians put an end to nocturnal leg cramps in very large numbers of patients with massive E doses, little doubt would remain that E, was responsible. Then medical science would face the task of explaining the how of it.
Medical science today doesnt claim to know all there is to know about E. Indeed, it is the most obscure of the recognized vitamins. It was discovered in 1923 and laboratory experiments to find out what it was and what it did in body chemistry followed at once.
When vitamin E was entirely removed from the diet of rats, there were harmful rebounds on hearts, arteries, and endocrine, muscular, nervous and reproductive systems that resembled many human diseases. These could be halted and reversed in rats merely by restoring E to the diet.
That seemed to give promise of miracles for people and during the 1930s scores of scientists in many countries were following these rat clues. 'Their first disappointment .yvas their failure to document a
Electric Eel Is 'Not A Fish'
CHICAGO (UPD-Biologists now say the electric eel isnt an eel. But there is nothing counterfeit about the electricity he generates.
These creatures of South American fresh water streams, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are really fishof the order that includes minnows, carp and catfish.
But electric eels are said to range to as much as nine feet in length and their electric organs, which are modifications of muscle tissue, can produce 500 volts at about 2 amperes, enough to tight a 1,000-watt bulb or perhaps kill a horse.
single instance of vitamin E deficiency in humans. Evidently even the poorest diets supplied the human need. *
No Effect on Disease
Researchers then tried vitamin E supplements in people with established diseases resembling those that E deprivation produced in the laboratory animals. The supplements did nothing, which led. tq a
conclusion which has been often reached in the biological sciencesrat and man are different.
In body chemistry E was found to be a powerful antioxidant. In the rat it was indispensable but in the human, according to the laboratory findings, other substances of the bodys own making served the same purpose.
Scientific studies of E continue, though on a much smaller scale. It now is
accepted as therapy for two rare human disorders, a type of anemia that now and then appears in premature infants and for malabsorption of dietary fats through the intestinal wall.
Vitamin Eor tocopherol, to give it its chemical nameis widespread in nature. Wheat germ is especially rich in it and medical scientists suggest this is what has made E so attractive to its boosters. It fits their basic premise that milling technology removes the germ components of grain, thereby removing essential nutrients from natural foods.
But vegetable oils are also rich in E and vegetable oils figure in health d^s aimed at preventing artery-hardening leading to heart attacks and strokes, two of the many ills its promoters believe vitamin E will prevent.
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^ -me DaUy Reflector,'GreenvlUe. N.C.-Snaday, AprU . H72-A-1
What To Do If Your Son Or Daughter Is Arrested
^ _e A.t_ _ ^ ^ a mm m
li^ M\H(irKUITK DAVIS
WASIIINCTON (UlIi A U'lrphotu call brings parents the slioeking news that their S4>n nr daughter is l>eing held t)v pnlioe
What should they do
Most important, they should tell the youth not to give police any inforihation except his name and address. Then they should call a lawyer, immediately.
That advice comes from attorney Neil L. Chayet writing in Todays Education, a publication of the National Education Association (NEA) which described Chayet as having wide experience and success in defending youngsters.
The youngster should remain silent because the unnerving trauma of arrest almost invariably prompts him to make unwise self-incriminating statements, Chayet said. An experienced police officer has a built-in advantage in questioning a distraught person, he added.
How should parents react?
With compassion, Chayet said. -
Adm.Greene Is Returning To Sea Duty
Rear Admiral Emmett H. Tidd recently assumed command of Navy Recruiting from Rear Adm. William M, A. Greene in ceremonies at the Washington Navy Yard.
Greene, who home address is Greenville, returns to sea duty as commander of Destroyer Flotilla Four, Norfolk, Va. The Navy Recruiting Command was organized under the guidance of the rear admiral.
Adm. E. R. Sumwalt Jr., Cheif of Naval Operations, spoke at the affair, which marked the first change of command for the one-year-old Recruiting Command.
Tidd comes to Washington from sea duty where he ^was commander of Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla Six at Charleston, S.C.
Green is married to the former Virginia Ann Cooke of Greenville. They have a daughter, Carolyn Buell, a student at East Carolina University, and a son, William M. A. Greene Jr., at home. The admiral was bom at Linville.
A veteran of 28 years of Naval service, Greene , 51, was promoted to rear admiral in May of 1970. He attended junior college at Brevard and received his bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina College. While there, he was a member of Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities.
In June of 1970 Greene became director of the Recruiting Service Division, Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department and in April of 1971 reported as commander of the newly established Navy Recruiting Command.
All recruiting for active duty and selected reserve, surface, sub-suface and aviation programs were consolidated under the new command.
Mo's just experienced about the most severe anger that society can express against someone, utterly and completely taking away his personal liberty. It seems to me that this is the moment when parents should show as much compassion as they can. no matter how difficult it may be.
Distraught Parents Sometimes the difficulty has colored adult judgment. Chayet said one father refused to go to his son because the sight of the youth in a cell would be too much. Another said he was too angry at his son for getting into trouble.
Other parents may deny that my child could have committed the act of which he is accused. And some may blame themselves for the unhappy event. None of these is of much help to the child.
What is called for first and foremost is compassion and sensitivity to the needs of the youngster, Chayet said. Next comes the need for cool and rational reflection on just what has occurred and an attempt to help things along, rather than impede the process by anger, denial, or guilt.
The lawyer recommended that both parents go to their child. Their presence is important to police, prosecutors, and judges, as well as to the child. When hes in serious trouble is the time he probably needs the moral support of both parents. Chayet said that as a general rule, a parent should give no information to police until the lawyer is on the scene.
If your child has never been in trouble before you might
make this known to the police, but my philosophy is that the less said before the lawyer arrives, the better, Chayet advised.
Careful Parental Inquiry Should the parent ask for specific police information on the charges, and the circumstances at the time of arrest?
He certainly should ... you are entitled to know the charges against your child. The police also ought to tell you the circumstances of these charges, although they are only required to tell you the time, date of arrest, and the charges.
You should try to get as much information as possible and make careful notes, because knowing everything that occurred will be of legal assistance whether you think so or not.
Then should parents try to get their child out of jail?
By all means. Theres nothing more degrading, more dehumanizing, than to be put in a cage ... If you are not permitted to see your child, get legal assistance immediately to find out why.
If the child appears bruised or beaten, ask how these injuries were suffered, and insist on any medical assistance you think he needs.
What if a child seems to be obviously guilty? y Never try to make such a decision. The legal question, What is guilt? is complex. The state must always prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, and the burden is on them to do so.
Domestic Justice?
If a child is exonerated in a border-line case, Chayet said, the parent may want to apply
his own discipline because it is unhealthy for a child who has committed an illegal act to go scot free. The youngster must not feel he can beat the system.
Asked whether children of very permissive parents are more likely to nm afoul of the law than those of very authoritarian parents, Chayet said he had defended youngsters from a* wide range of backgrounds.
If I had to make a blanket statement, I would probably say that the lack of realistic rational guidelines, fairly and justly applied, causes the most problems at home as well as with the law and with symbols of authority outside the family.
On balance, I feel that the child whose parents are very permissive and provide less than adequate discipline can usually be dealt with more effectively than the child who is rebelling against a strict and misguided authoritarian background.
What if the child is innocent?
Get a lawyer as quickly as possible. Protestations of innocence to the police almost invariably have no effect ... (They) know that if they release a person they have arrested, they may be opening themselves up to a suit of false
arrest. Parents should sign a waiver of such a suit if police offer them the chance, as its well worth it to get their child home as quickly as possible. Suspect Drug Usage?
What should parents do if friends tell them their child is experimenting with drugs?
Keep it in the family. Chayet advises against notifying police unless you are absolutely certain they will not bring criminal charges. Most communities offer other resourcesA mental health center, a drop-in center, or a hot line which can put you in touch with someone or some place that will help you.
What if a parent finds some drug on his child?
You are not a chemist and there is no obligation on you to secure a chemical analysis. In most situations, the best thing is to dispose permanently of the substance as quickly as possible. Because there is no fxjsitive identification of the substance, you are not obligated to inform the police. But if the child apparently is experimenting with heavy drugs, you have a most important obligation to see that he gets help from a qualified person in your community.
Chayef, the youngest trustee in the history of Tufts
University, is a faculty member ment of the Massachusetts Association. He served as a of Boston University Law and General HospiUl, and chairman delegate to the United Nations Medical Schools, a staff mem- of the Family Law Committee drug conference in Vienna and ber of the Psychiatry Depart- of the Massachusetts Bar Geneva.
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Journalism Society To induct Eighteen
Writer Charles Craven of the News and Observer, Raleigh, will be among the new members of the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma national honorary journalism society.
In a special induction ceremony May 14, Craven will be made an honorary member of the group, and 17 ECU journalism students in the spring pledge class will become full members.
Following the induction ceremonies, Craven will address the group.
No Parking
No parking on any part of Tenth Street will be put into effect beginning Monday morning, Chief of Police Glenn Cannon has reported.
Cannon said that the no parking ordinance, passed at the last City Council meeting, eliminating parking on the entire stretch of Tenth Street, was being placed in effect Monday as that is the day scheduled for construction work to begin on the north side of Tenth Street.
We want to take this opportunity to remind people of the ordinance, Cannon said, and of our necessity to begin enforcing it on that date.
Craven, a former student at East Carolina, is a member of the News and Observers editorial staff. His column Byways of the News appears Monday through Saturday in the newspapers city section.
Ira Baker, associate professor of journalism in the ECU Department^ of English, is faculty advisor for Alpha Phi Gamma.
Names, parents names and hometown addresses of the ECU Alpha Phi Gamma pleges include :
Greenville Joseph P. Brannon, B-20 Glendale Court; Judy Langley Hardee, daughter of John David Langley; and Phillip Edward Williams, son of Joseph C. Williams, 202 N. Woodlawn Ave.
Idaho Opened By Explorers
BOISE, Idaho (UPDIdaho was first explored by the^Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1805-6, and later fur traders and missionaries. What is now the State of Idaho became part of the Oregon Territority in 1848. It was only on March 3,1863, that it was known as the Idaho Territority. Statehood came in 1890.
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SPRING COLLECTION OF
PERMANENT FLOWERS
1971 Collection Of The Latest Styles In Ladies Handbags._
FOR THE CREATIVE GIFT
CREWEL EMBROIDERY & NEEDLEPOINT KITS
New & Elegant Jewelry For Spring 1972 Earrings, Necklaces, Bracelets, & Pins
NEWSHIPMENT-ORIENTAL CHINA ACCESSORIES
HALLMARK
Cards, Plates, Cups, Napkins & Novelties
GORHAM STERLING
VALUE>d^
toamm
Long after most of your wedding gifts are gone and forgotten. Your Gorham Sterling service will remain. Reflecting your personality, your good taste, and family pride.
Gorham Sterling, each design a total work of the silversmiths art that achieves a timeless beautya classic elegance. An enduring value. A value that can be seen in its weight, craftsmanship, and design.
And compare Gorham's price value against any other sterling patterns.
A value that is seen in its /ow regular prices:
20% off 1971 regular prices on individual pieces.
And 25% off 1971 regular prices on place-setting purchases.
(^1
01
WE Gl FT WRAP.. .MAIL... AND DELIVER
VALUE
P.S. A SPECIAL REMINDER MOTHERS DAY IS COMING SUNDAY, MAY 14th.
SURPRISE HER WITH A SPECIAL GIFT FROM
GORHAM
Sterling
Choose from 23 Gorham Originals
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101
GORHAM REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 17, 1972
This certificate entitles the bearer to $5.00 off on the purchase of the first four-piece place-setting in her favorite Gorham Sterling design, and is conditional to the occasion of her first registration of her selection at tNs store.
(PLEASE COMPLETE) Dei^jn ctwc*......................
(Four-piwc* place tetting contitU of knif, fork, individual salad fork, and taaspoon)
Your nama Hom addraaa
City ........
Zip
Only one placa-aatfng par cuatomar may ba purchaaad undar tNa apactal offar Offer vatd only in Uw U_S_^
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^ Larger Selections^ More \Price Ranges . . . Always At Your ROSES Store^
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MON.-TUES.-WED.
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Ladies
PEIGNOIR SET
Beautifully fashioned gown and duster to match. 65 per-cent Kodel polyester and 35 percent combed cotton. Permanent press. Comes in assorted colors and styles. Sizes S-AA-L.
Reg. 66*"
PANTY
HOSE
All-in-one smart styling, comfortable fit and latest fashion colors. Gjmes in sizes petite, medium, tall and extra tall.
Reg. $5.95
Ladies
Handbags
Accent your outfit with these spring handbags. Choose from many styles. Colors come In natural and white.
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excitingly feminine styles of dresses a selection you won^t believe in a price range thaVs sure to suit your fancy
Solids, Prints, Florals all with plenty of dazzle select your wardrobe! select your price!
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PANTS
Custom tailored 100 percent sanforized cotton. Heavy drill pockets. Staflat leg seams, 1 foot deep pockets, rugged zipper closure. Colors come in Khaki and olive green. Sizes 40-42.
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No Iron No Wrinkles!
and completely washable...
POirESTEt
DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS
nri
for the modern man who cares
huge assortment of smartly styles flare leg slacks in contrasting color designs or solids.
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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
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Take the Family and Go Saving at
Lakers Rally To Gain Western Title
MILWAUKEE (AP) Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain led a four quarter surge which lifted Los Angeles to a 104-100 victory over the Milwaukee
Bucks Saturday as the Lakers won the National Basketball Association Western Conference playoff finals.
West poured in 12 of his 25
points and Chamberlin nine of his 20 in the fourth quarter as the Lakers stormed back from 10 point deficit to dethrone
a
Rookie's Homer Paces Indians
the defending Bucks.
The Lakers
NBA champion
advance
NBA finals against the winner of the Eastern Conference playoffs, in which New York leads Boston 31.
The Lakers were down 8575 with 10:25 to play when Chamberlin ignited the rally with a
free throw and stuff shot. Los Angeles finally tied Milwaukee at 9797 on a West basket with
2:15 left.
Kareem Abdul-Kabbar, who led Milwaukee with 37 points, and Lucius Alien missed on the
CLEVELAND (AP) Rookie Buddy Bells first major league home run, a grand slam, led the Cleveland Indians to a 9-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.
, Bell, 21-year-old son of former National league outfielder Gus Bell, delivered in the seventh inning when Cleveland sent 10 batters to the plate and scored five runs. Bells homer was the third of the game by the indians. And gave him five runs batted in.
The others were hit by Ray Fosse and Alex Johnson, helping rookie Dick Tidrow register his first major league victory with seventh-inning relief help from Ed Farmer.
Fosses homer was a second-inning shot to left that was defelected over the fence by Don Buford, trying to make a back-handed catch of the liner.
Fosse singled and stole second in the fourth and scored for a 2-0 lead when Bell doubled over Bufords head.
Johnsons homer, a two-run smash, followed rodiie John
the fifth, two outs was re-
Brohamers single in When Fosse doubled later, Jim Palmer moved.
Terry Crowley, who took over at first base when Boog Powdl was hit by a pitch and suffered a bruised right elbow, clubbed a two-run homer in thb sixth
the Baltimore runs.-^
Bell delivered his slam off reliever Eddie Watt.
BALTIMORE CLEVELAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Boford If 4 0 0 0 Unser cf 4 0 10
Rettenmd rf 3 0 0 0 Brohamr 2b 5 2 3 0
Blair cf 3 10 0 AJOhnson It 5 13 2
jPowell 1b 1 0 0 0 Nettles 3b
Crowley 1b 2 112 McCraw 1b BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Fosse c
Hendrcks c 4 0 0 0 Bell rf
DJOhnson 2b 4 0 1 0 Dutty ss
Belanger ss 3 0 0 0 Tidrow p
Palmer p 2 0 10 Camilli ph
Leonhard p 0 0 0 0 Farmer p
Shopay ph 10 0 0 GJackson p 0 0 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 9 ,
Total 31 2 4 2 Total 37 9 13
Baltimore ....... 000 002 0002
Cleveland ........ 0 10 12 0 * 0 -*
LOBBaltimore 5. Cleveland 10. 2B Bell, Fosse, B.Robinson. HRFosse (1), A,Johnson (1), Crowley (1), Bell (1). SBBuford, Fosse
IP H
Palmer (L,0 2) . 4 2 3 8
Leonhard .........1 -3 0
G Jackson 13 2
Watt .............12 3 3
Tidrow (W,1 1) . 6 4
Farmer ..........3 0
SaveFarmer (1). HBP
(J Powell). WPPalmer, Watt. A2,683
T-2:19.
Unearned Runs Aid Red Sox
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox turned a record-tying four errors by New York third baseman Rich McKinney into nine unearned runs Saturday and went on to an 11-7 victory over the Yankees.
The four errors tied an American League record for third basemen held jointly by 17 other players, the last Detroits Steve Boros on July 23, 1%2.
McKinney booted grounders by Danny Cater and Doug Griffin in the first inning as the Red Sox scored six runs off Fritz Peterson, five of them unearned. The key Boston hit was a two-run double by pitcher Sonny Siebert.
McKinney, who came to the Yankees in a trade with the Chicago White Sox last winter, again booted a Cater grounder in the second, allowing another run to score. His error on Rico Petrocellis ground ball in the sixth inning with the bases loaded let in two more runs and set up a third.
McKinney did not let his fielding miscues affect his hitting. He had three hits, in
cluding a solo home run in the fwirth. The Yankees, who scored single runs in the sec-(Mid, third and sixth, added three in the eighth after loading the bases off Siebert with none out. Bobby Murcer knocked in two of the runs with a single off reliever Lew Krausse and Thurman Munson drove in the other with an infield hit.
BOSTON
Bucks next trip upcourt and Gail Goodrich put Los Angeles ahead to stay on a basket with 1:33 left Happy Hairston drew a foul on the play and his free throw put the Lakers up 1(K) 97.-
Two free throws by Chamber-lain offset a foul shot by Abdul-Jabbar and gave the Lakers a 102-96 lead with 51 seconds to go. Wwt delivered the clincher six seconds later with two free throws. Abdul-Jabbar scored for Milwaukee in the final seconds.
Chamberlains 20 points were 11 above his average for the series, and he also pulled down 24 rebounds and blocked nine shots. Abdul-Jabbar grabbed 25
rebounds for the bucks.
The game was tied 17 times and the lead changed hands 13 times until late ..in the third quarter when the Lakers went six minutes and 40 seconds with only one basket.
The cold spell enabled the Bucks to jump ahead 7672 as reserve Wally Jones sank a basket and a free throw and set Allen for a layup. Allens free throw put the Bucks ahead 77 72 going into the last quarter.
Jones kept Milwaukees momentum alive with a basket 15 seconds into the last period, and a jump shot by Abdul-Jabbar gave the Bucks their 10-point spread before the Lakers rallied.
The Bucks still led 96-93 with 2:30 left, but then Jones fouled out and Milwaukee lost its spark. The Bucks had to go with a three-guard offense at the expense of height much of the second half with their star playmaker, Oscar Robertson, seeing only limited action because of a pulled stomach muscle.
LM An<M (164)
OFT
CMmbin
Ellis
Goodrih
Hairstn
McMilin
Rilv
W*
4 7 20 3 0 2 6
7 4 6 IB 6 2 2 14 5 8 9 18 111 3
8 9 11 25
MilwaukM (
e
Allen Block Oandrge Jabber Jones McGikIn Perry Robrtsn Totals
H)
F
6 23
e 00
8 33 16 5 5 3 3 3 5 12 3 2 2 1 OO
Totals 38 28-18 104 Los Angeles Milwaukee
Fouled out-Milwaukee. Jorves Total touls LOS Angeles waukee 25
42 16-18 t8
25 26 21 12184 25 27 25 23106
Expos Remain As Cardinals
Unbeaten Fall, 6-5
MONTREAL (AP) - JiiP Faireys two-out single in the bottom of the 10th inning drove in Ken Singleton with the winning run Saturday as the surprising Montreal Expos remained the only undefeated club in the major leagues with a 6-5 victory over St. Louis.
Singleton drew a walk to
ST LOUIS MONTREAL
ab r h bl ab r h bi
MAlou rf 4 110 Hunt 2b 4 0 0 0
Melendei rf 1 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 4 2 0 0
Sliemore 2b 5 0 0 0 Jorgensn 1b 3 2 10
Hague lb 3 111 Fairly rf 3 0 0 0
Torre 3b 5 13 0 Bateman ph 1 0 1 1
Simmons c 4 110 Stooeman pr 0 0 0 0 5 111 Torres ss 10 0 0
5 0 2 2 Singleton If 3 2 2 2
4 0 11 Day cf 3 0 0 0 Woods cf
0 0 0 0 Boccablla c
0 0 0 0 Foil ss
0 0 0 0 Strhmayr p
CIndenon ph 1 0 0 0 Lemaster p
Higgins p 0 0 0 0 Humphry ph 1 0 1 0
Morton pr 0 0 0 0
McAnally p 10 0 0 Wine ss 0 0 0 0
Fairey rf 3 0 11
JCrui cf Brock If Crosby ss Cleveland p Cloolnger p Shaw p Orbwsky p
3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 5 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
open the inning against loser Dennis Higgins and, two outs later, Terry Humphrey, pinch-hitting for winner Denny Lemaster, singled to right, sending Singleton to third Fairey then lined his game-winning hit to left.
Montreal tagged St. Louis starter Reggie Cleveland for three runs in the first inning.
Bob Bailey and Mike Jorgensen drew consecutive walks with one out and, after Ron Fairly struck out, Singleton scored Bailey with a single. Boots day followed with a two-run double to deep left cehter.
St. Louis got one run back in the second on singles by Joe Hague, Ted Simmons and Jose
Cruz and went ahead 4-3 with a three-run sixth inning.
Montreal rebounded with a pair of runs in the seventh inning with the key hits a pinch-single by John Bateman and an infield hit by Singleton.
Cleveland was breezing along with a four-hitter until Montreals seventh-inning uprising.
Cardinals Manager Red Schoendienst paraded three pitchers to the mound in an attempt to preserve the 5-3 lead but the Expos battered Tony Cloninger and Don Shaw en route to tying the game.
The third St. Louis htrler, Moe Drabowsky, finally'got the third out.
Helping Hand
Los Angeles LakersWilt Chamberlain and the Lakers went on to win the reaches for the ball as Bucks Kareem game and capture the Western Con-
Abdul-Jabbar wheels and drives for a layup shot Saturday during the National Basketball Association game at Milwaukee. Jabbar missed the shot.
ference Playoff title. They will face the
Eastern winner, Baltimore, for the Wirephoto)
New
NBA
York
title.
or
(AP
Total 40 5 10 5 Total 37 6 9 6
Two out when winning run scored
St Louis ...... 010 003 100 05
Montreal ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-6
EBrock LOBSt. Louis 8. Montreal 10 2BDay. SBBailey, Brock, Single ton, M.AIou. SMcAnally.
IP H
Cleveland 6 2-3 4
Cloninger .........0 1
Shaw 0 2
Drabowsky 13 0
Higgins (L,0-1) .. 2 2-3 2
McAnally 6 6
Strohmayer 1-3 3
Lemaster (W,1 0) .3 2 3 1
T2 48. A19,633.
R ER BB SO 3 3 5 1
1 1 0
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR-
SUNDAY
APRIL 23, 1972
NEW YORK
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Clarke 2b 6 13 0 Harper cf 4 10 0
Munson c 5 12 1 Aparicio ss 5 2 2 0
Murcer cf 4 0 12 Ystrmski If 3 3 2 1
White If 3 0 11 RSmith rf 3 2 2 0
Blomberg 1b 2 1 1 0 Petrocelli 3b 4 1 1 1
Torres rf 3 0 0 0 Cater 1b 5 10 0
FAlou rf 5 0 10 Griffin 2b 4 111
McKinny 3b 4 2 3 1 Fisk c 5 0 2 1
Michael ss 4 10 1 Siebert p 4 0 2 2
FPetersn p 2 0 0 0 Krausse p 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Nicklaus Surges: Builds Stroke Lead In Champs
Two
Tourney
Classic Has Preliminaries
BAllen ph Beene p Callison ph Aker p Kenney ph
Total 40 7 13 7
Total 38 11 12 6
New York ....... Oil 101 0307
Boston .......... 610 103 00 *11
EMcKinney (4), Aparicio (3), Griffin. DPNew York 2 LOBNew York 13, Boston 10. 2BSiebert, Blomberg, White, Aparicio, Fisk. 3BPetrocelli. HR
McKinney (1). SFMichael, B.Allen, White
IP
F Peterson (L,0 2) 5
Beene 2
Aker 1
Siebert (W,2 0) 7
Krausse 2
S a V eK r a u s s e F.Peterson (Yastrzemski),
(White) BALKF Peterson T2:51. A11,162.
R ER BB SO 8 2 3 2
3 0 3 0
0 0 0 0 7 6 2 6
0 0 11
(1).
HBPby by Siebert PBBeene.
By BOB GREEN RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus came from five strokes off the pace with a 67 Saturday and to<* a two-stroke lead in the third round of pro golfs $165,000 Tournament of Champions.
Nicklaus, heavily favored to make a successful defense of his title in this prestigious event, posted a 54 hole total of 208eight under par on the de
manding La Costa Country Club course. The tournament is sponsored by Mutual of New
York.
The big blond, one of the few players strong enough to get
Rangers Run Past Angels
White
From
Sox Sweep Royals, 1 -0,
Pair
3-2
CHICAGO (AP) - Carlos Mays second home run of the season, a .^line shot into the right field stands leading off the eighth inning, powered the Chicago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over Kansas City Saturday for a doubleheader sweep against the Royals.
The White Sox won the opener 1-0 as Wilbur Wood tossed a seven-hitter for his second successive route-going shutout and scored the winning run in the eighth inning on Paul Schaals throwing error.
Mays blast off reliever Roger Nelson gave the victory to
Tom Bradley, who scattered seven Royals hits but needed last-out help from Terry Forster.
The Royals had jumped to a 2-0 lead in the second inning as Lou Piniella singled. Bob Oliver walked and, after an infield out moved the runners up, starting pitcher Monty Montgomery singled them both home.
But Chicago tied it in the third as Jorge Orta, Dick Allen, May and Jay Johnstone hit successive singles.
In the first game. Wood who struck out five while issuing walk, outdueled Paul
Splittorff, who finished with a four-hitter in a losing effort.
Ed Herrmann opened the decisive eighth with a check-swing double down the left field line but was thrown out at third when Wood attempted a sacrifice bunt.
But with Wood on first, Walt Williams dumped a sacrifice bunt attempt and, when Schaal, charging in from third base, fielded it and fired wildly past first and into right field, Wood steamed alPthe way around with the games only run.
one
Tigers Spoil Brewer Opener
FIRST GAME KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Schaal 3b 4 0 2 0 WWIlams rf 3 0 1 1
Roias 2b 4 0 0 0 Andrews 2b 4 0 0 0
Otis cf 3 0 0 0 DAIIen 1b 4 0 0 0
Piniella If 4 0 10 Melfon 3b 3 0 10 Mayberry 1b 4 0 1 0 Reichardf cf 3 0 0 0
ROIiver rf 4 0 10 Egan c 0 0 0 0
JMay c 4 0 2 0 CMay If 2 0 0 0
Hovley pr 0 0 0 0 Morales ss 3 0 10
Floyd ss 3 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 3 0 10
Schnblum ph 1 0 0 0 Qualls pr 0 0 0 0
Splittorff p 3 0 0 0 Johnstone cf 0 0 0 0
Wood p
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) Fireballing Pete Broberg pitched a four-hitter and Len Randle sparkled again with his hitting and fielding as the Texas Rangers throttled the California Angels 5-0 Saturday.
Broberg, who had beaten the Angels in California for his first victory, limited them to four hits this time for his second.
Randle, the hero of Friday nights home opener with three hits and four runs batted in, knocked in another Saturday and contributed a sparkling fielding play which robbed the Angels of two runs.
The Rangers opened the scoring in the third on a triple by Toby Harrah followed by Randles double down the right field line.
Don Mincher and Hal King were walked by pitcher Rick Clark,, Orl, but on a pickoff attempt, Clark threw the ball into center field, scoring Randle.
Randle triggered a fifth-in-ning uprising as the Rangers
made it 5-0 He opened with a double and Dave Nelson walked. Mincher followed with a two-run double down the right field line.
Frank Howard then looped a double into right field, scoring Mincher after Mel Queen had come on in relief.
Randle turned in a spectacular fielding gem in the sixth inning when he speared a line drive by Leroy Stanton that was ticketed for right field. The play came with two out and runners on second and third.
TEXAS
CALIFORNIA
ab r h bi Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 Randle 2b
Rivers cf 3 0 0 0 DNelson 3b
Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 Mincher 1b
Pinson If 3 0 2 0 King c
Spencer 1b 4 0 1 0 Billings c
Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 FHoward If
McMullen 3b 4 0 0 0 Maddox rf
Kusnyer c 2 0 10 Biittner rf 2 0 0 0 Lovitto cf
0 0 0 0 Harrah ss
1 0 0 0 Broberg p 0 0 0 0
RCIark p Queen p Llenas ph Doyle p
ab r h bi 5 2 2 1 2 10 0
3 112 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10
3 0 0 0
4 110 3 0 0 0
Total California Texas
30 5 7 4
SB-
30 0 4 0 Total
000 000 0000
002 030 00 * 5
E-R,Clark, DP-Texas 2. LOB-Cali fornia 7, Texas 10, 2B-Randle (2), Mm Cher, F.Howard (2). 3BHarrah,
D Nelson. SBroberg.
IP H
R,Clark (L,0 1) 4 13 5
Queen ............12-3 1
Doyle .............2 1
Broberg (W,2-0) . 9 4
T2:34, A5,517.
R ER BB SO 5 4 4 1
0 0 3 2
0 0 14
0 0 4 2
the ball out of the deep, clinging rough on this course held a two stroke lead over challenging Lee Trevino and faltering Bobby Mitchell.
Trevino had a 68 for 210 and was tied for second with Mitchell, who held a four-stroke lead at the end of 36 holes. Mitchell slipped to a two-under-par 74, with a bogey on the final hole.
Im still in there, Mitchell insisted, however.
It was another two strokes back to Dave Hill and young Jerry Heard, tied at 212. Hill knocked in a monster, 40-foot birdie putt on the last hole for a 70 and Heard took a 72.
Arnold Palmer finally broke par with a 70 but was well back in the field of 26 players who have collected regular tour titles in the llist 12 months. He was at 218.
Nicklaus, the recently crowned Masters champion and all-time leading money winner, didnt miss a green and three times successfully hacked his way out of the half-foot rough.
But many of the rest of the elite field of winners had their problems.
Gardner Dickinson, tied for second starting play on the mild, sunny day, balooned to an 80220.
Bruce Crampton had it seven under par and was tied for the lead until he lost four strokes the last three holes. He
Preliminaries of the American aassic Track Meet were held today at the East Carolina track.
The area finals will be held next Saturday at the ECU track beginning at 10 a.m. Winners there will be eligible to compete against winners from 14 other Eastern cities later this month.
TTiere were two double winners and one triple winner; two girls and a boy. Debbie Bowers, a 10-year old, took wins in the 50 yard dash and the 440 yard run. Alta Jean Daniels also 10, captured wins in the standing long jump and the high jump.
Donnie Daniels was the only triple winner taking the 100 yard dash the long jump and tying for first in the high jump in the boys division.
Neither girls or boys 440 relay team has yet been chosen.
The summary:
6-7 girls decathalon: Sharon Johnson.
6-7 boys decathalon: John
Catlet, Raymond Reddick, Rodney Smith, Keith Coltrain.
8-9 girls decathalon: Ber-nestine Hastings, Belinda Hastings.
8-9 boys decathalon: Fred
Matney, Mike Thurber, Douglas
Johnson, Jonathan McGee, Stuart Johnson.
10-12 girls division:
50 yard dash: Debbie Bowers :07.5; Jill Cargile :07.8; Vickie Andrews :07.9; Katheryn House :08.1; Dawn Phillips.
440 run: Debbie Bowers :83.5; Jill Cargile :92.7; Vicky Bryant : 102.2; Jin Mills : 108.0; Dawn Phillips.
Standing long jump: Alta Jean Daniels 65; Vickie Andrews 60; Katheryn House 510; Jin Mills 59.
Hugh jump: Alta Jean
Daniels, Vickie Andrews, tie for first, 39; Denise Dennis 33.
10-12 boys division:
100 yard dash: Donnie Daniels :13.0; Bob Murphy :13.1; Richard Moye :13.3; A1 Austin :14.2.
440 run: Mike Hinsley :75.5; Jordan Nelson :79.8; Ashley Taylor :80.2; Felix House :93.5.
880 run: Jeff Nelson 3:02.8; Darrell McCorey 3:27.0 Shannon Carson 3:28.0; Jeff Clark.
Long jump: Donnie Daniels 138; A1 Austin 130; Richard Moye 124; Bob Murphy 122.
High jump: Donnie Daniels Austin, Jeffery Nelson, all tied for first at 40.
Isaac Grabs Stanley Pole
on
110 0
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Joe Coleman lost a no-hitter in the seventh inning but rode a 13-hit Detroit attack that gave the Tigers an 8-2 victory and ruined the Milwaukee Brewers home
opener Saturday.
John Briggs broke up Colemans no-hitter as the Brewers leadoff batter in the seventh with a single to deep short. Joe Lahoud followed with a tine drive home run to right, his first of the season.
Norm Cash drove in three runs for the Tigers with a pair of singles and Dick McAuliffe, Gates Brown, Aurelio Rodriguez and Ed Brinkman pounded out doubles.
Coleman went seven innings, allowing two runs and two hits. Fred Schermann took over in the eighth and finished up.
The game drew only 8,986
fans in 41-degree weather. It was the smallest opening day crowd in the clubs brief major league history.
DETROIT
26 1 4 1 0 0 00
3B-SWood,
MILWAUKEE
abr h bi ab r h bi
MAulitfe 2b 6 13 1 Auerbach ss 4 0 0 0 ARodrgei 3b 4 2 2 0 DMay cf 4 0 0 0
GBrov/n If 5 2 3 2 Briggs 1b 3
MStanley cf 0 0 0 0 Scott 3b ^
WHorton rf 4 10 0 Lahoud If ^ ^ ;
Cash 1b 4 12 3 BCnglaro rf 3 0 0 0
Freehan c 5 0 10 Porter c 2 0 0 0
3 0 10 Theobald 2b 3 0 0 0
4 111 Parsons p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Lonborg p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 BDavis ph 10 0 0
Colborn p 0 0 0 0 TReynlds ph 0 0 0 0 Bell p 0 0 0 0
Northrup cf Brnkman ss Coleman p Schermn p
Total 34 0 7 0 Total
KansasCity ...... 000 000
Chicago ......: o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 *-l
EHerrmann. J.May. Schaal. DP KansasCity 1. LOBKansasCity 8. Chi cago 5. 2BPiniella. Herrmann Schaal. S BS c h a a I W.Williams.
IP H R ER BB SO
Splittorff (L.l 1) . 8 4 1 0 2 3
Wood (W.2 0) .....9 7 0 0 1 5
T-1:58. a5,000.
SECOND GAME KANSASCITY CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Schaal 3b 3 0 10 PKelly rf 4 0 10
Roias 2b 4 0 10 Orta ss
Otiscf 3 0 0 0 DAIIen lb
Mayberry lb 3 0 0 0 Melton 3b
Piniella If
Scoreboard
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
New York
Milwaukee
Total 39 8 13 7 Total 28 2 2 2
Detroit .......... 521 000
MilwaukM ...... 000 000 20 0 2
E-Auerbach (2), McAuliffe, Scott, Porter. DPDetroit 2, Milwaukee 1. LOB Detroit 12, Milwaukee 3. 2BMcAuliHe, A.Rodriguez, G. Brown, Brinkman. HR Lahoud (1). SColeman.
IP H
Coleman (W,2 0) 7 2
Scherman 2 0
Parsons (L,l-1) .1 1-3 5
Lonborg ...........6 2-3 6
Colborn ...........2 2
Bell ...............1
SaveScherman (2). HBPby Parsons (W.Horton), by Lonborg (Cash). WP Parsons. T2:37. A8,968.
ROIiver rf Kirkpatrk c Hovley pr Floyd ss Hansen ph Mntgmry p RNelson p Brgmeier p
4 12 0 4 13 0 4 0 0 0
4 110 CMay If 4 12 2
3 110 Johnstone cf 4 0 3 1
4 0 2 0 Andrews 2b 4 0 10
0 0 0 0 Egan c
3 0 0 0 Bradley p
1 0 0 0 Forster p 3 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Texas
KansasCity
California
American League East W
5 3 3
3 2 1
West
4 4
2 3 3 2
Pci.
.714
.600
.500
.500
.333
.250
1
IVj
I'/J
2Vj
2Vj
Montreal Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis
800
.571
.500
.500
.375
333
1
1'/3
IVi
2Vj
2'^
LosAngeles
Houston
San Francisco
San Diego
Cincinnati
Atlanta
National League East W
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West
6
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31 2 7 2 Total 36 3 12 3
R ER BB SO 2 2 3 6
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Chicago ......... 002 000 01 * 3
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Results
Chicago 1, KansasCity 0, 1st Chicago 3, KansasCity 2, 2nd Cleveland 9, Baltimore 2 Oakland at Minnesota, postponed Detroit 8, Milwaukee 2 Boston 11, New York 7 Texas 5, California 0
Sunday's Games
Oakland (Holtzman 1-0) at minnesota (Blyleven 10) California (Clark 0 0) at Texas (Gogolewski 0-1)
. Kansas City (Hedlund 0 1) at Chicago tBahnsen 1-1)
Baltimore (Cuellar 0-1) at Cleveland (Perry 1-1)
Detroit (Coleman 10) at mllwaukee (Slaton 0 1)
New York (Kline 10) at Boston (Pattin 0 2)
Results
Chicago at New York, postponed Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, postponed Montreal 6, St. Louis 5, 10 Innings Houston 6, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati at Atlanta San Diego at LosAngeles
Sunday's Games St. Louis (Spinks 0-1) at Montreal (Ren ^0 101 .
Chicago (Pappas 1-0 and Hands 0-0) at New York (Gentry 0 1 and Koosman 1-0),
* Pittsburgh (Moose 0-1) at Philadelphia (Fryman 0 0)
Cincinnati (Billingham 0-1) at Atlanta (Kelley 0 1)
San Diego (Kirby 1-0) at Los Angeles (John 10)
Houston (Dierker 1-0) at San Francisco (Marichal 1-1)
double bogeyed the 16th from the rough. He was short in two, chipped 15 feet past and three-puttedthen bogeyed the finishing two holes. He had a 71213 and was alone in sixth place.
Homero Blancas, another of those tied for second when the day started, hit the wrong ball out of the rough on the 15th hole, eventually scored a quadruple bogey eight and finished with a 77217.
Nicklaus, who has missed only two greens in 54 holes, made par from the rough on the second, ninth and 17th holes and took his only bogey of the day on the sixth hole, three putting.
He backed away from the putt when some servicemen who were serving as marshals began talking to each othCT but refused to cricize them.
Mitchell scrambled most of the day. He rallied briefly with consecutive birds on the 14tti and 15th, then dropped back when he bogeyed the final hole after hitting the rough.
By BLOYS BRITT NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (^P) _ Bobby Isaac, a Dodge driver who holds 29 world land speed records, drove a wet track at 107.506 miles per hour Saturday to win the pole position for the Gwyn Staley 400 stock car race.
Bobby Allison, in a Chevrolet, and Richard Petty, in a Plymouth, recorded identical lap speeds of 105.733 m.p.h. to earn the second and third spots in a 30-car lineup.
The 250-mile chase over the five-eighths mile North Wilkes-boro Speedway begins at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Other top qualifiers on a bleak, rainy day included Cecil Gordon, in a Ford, 104.910 m.p.h.; Benny Parsons, 104.442 in a Ford; Dave Marcis, 104.433 in a Dodge; Jim Vandiver, 104.123 in a Dodge; and Neil Castles, 103.558 in a Dodge.
Isaacs speed, despite a surface that had been peppered by rain that did not let up unfil midaftemoon, was only a hundredth of a second off the track record of 107.558 m.pJi., set
last fall by Charlie Glotzbach.
Isaac, who holds the worlds closed course record of M0.944 m.p h. set at Talladega. Ala., in 1970, had won five straight pole positions at North Wilkesborcf before Glotzbach got the honor last November.
Isaac, however, was at Bonneville, Utah, putting 27 land speed marks on the books and couldnt defend his laurels at Wilkesboro.
Isaac, Petty and Allison are former winners at the Wilkesboro oval. Petty set a 250-mUe racing record of 98.479 m.p.h. in copping his seventh Wilkesboro triumph six months ago.
Rain had washed out Fridays first sessiwi of time trials, and officials of the National Associatim for Stodi Car Auto Racing rushed 37 drivers through trials Saturday to pick the 30 starters.
This ninth stop on the 1972 Winston Cup Grand National trail pays $33,000 in prize money. The top 20 drivers in Win-atons championship point standings made the starting field.
B-2TTk! DUy Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 23. 172Pirates Shutout VMI By 14-0 And 5-0
Wrong Sport
Boston Celtics Steve Kuberski executes a hammerlock on New York Knicks Luther Rackley during a fight near the end of the National Basketball Association Eastern Conference playoff game at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday night. Celtics
Clarence Glover (28) leans over trying to break up the scuffle, as Celtics Henry Finkel (29) and Knicks Bill Bradley (24), attempt to get in on the action. New York won, 116-98, to take a 3-1 lead in the series. (AP Wirephoto)
Bad Luck For Pair Of National Hitters
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
School is in around the National League. Now pay attention students.
Lesson No. 1 is that when you hit a baseball and think you can make second base on it, make sure you touch first base too. That means you, Gene Chnes.
Lesson No. 2 is when the other pitcher is on the ropes and you come up with three men on base not once, not twice, but three times, make sure you get somebody home. Are you listening, Rick Wise?
Pittsburghs Clines made boo boo No. 1 and it cost the Pirates a run and almost a ball game Friday night. But the world champions rallied for a 3-2 victory over Philadelphia in 10 innings.
Wise, one of the best hitting {Mtchers in baseball, committed mistake No, 2, tying a National League record by leaving nine runners stranded and winding up on the short end of a 2-1 loss at Montreal.
In other National League games Friday, New York shut out Chicago 2-0, Cincinnati shaded Atlanta 4-, Los Angeles whacked San Diego 12-2 and Houston dumped San Francisco 7-3.
The Pirates bounced from behind to beat the Phillies, tying the score on a run with two out in the ninth inning when pinch hitter Manny Sanguillen singled and scored n Gene Alleys double, and then winning it in the 10th on a leadoff man, Vic Davalillos home run.
Until the ninth, the Phils had protected a 2-1 lead built on a pair of early homers by Tim McCarver and Don Money. Pittsburgh thought it had the score tied in the eventh when Clines doubled chased home Bob Robertson but the run was erased on an appeal play at first base where Clines had missed the bag.
Wise and Montreals Bill Stoneman were locked in a scoreless duel, due mostly to Stonemans ability to handle Wise at bat.
Three times, Wise came to the plate with the bases loaded and each time Stoneman got him out.
T3
Stoneman was in constant trouble, allowing seven hits and walking seven batters.
With the game still scoreless^ in the eighth inning, pinch hitter Jim Fairey drilled a two-run double that won it for the Expos.
Tom Seaver stretched his scoreless inning streak to 15 with
a four-hitter against Chicago, besting Burt Hooton in the rookies first start since his nohitter last week.
Bud Harrelsons collected three hits against Hooton, driving home the first Met run in the fifth inning and then scoring the other on a two-out hit by Ken Boswell. Both Hooton and Seaver struck out nine batters.
Cincinnati tied Atlanta on an eighth inning homer by Joe Morgan and then Pete Rose singled home the Reds winner in the ninth.
Homers by Rico Carty and Darrell Evans helped the Braves wipe out an early 2-0 Cincinnati lead provided by. Dave Concepcions second inning single.
It was the sixth straight loss for the sagging Braves.
The Dodgers won their fifth straight with home runs by Jim Lefebvre, Willie Davis and Willie Crawford pacing the rout
Rangers Hoping For Cup Berth
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Rangers arent talking about ittheres that jinx business, you know'. Theyre still taking the National Hockey League playoffs a game at a time.
_ But if Sunday nights game with Chicago is anything like their first three against the Black Hawks, the Rangers will achieve one goal which has eluded them for 21 yearsa berth in the Stanley Cup finals.
And the odds are theyll end up facing Bostons powerful Bruinsbut more about that later.
The Rangers, who dumped the defending champion Montreal Canadiens out of the action in the quarter-finals, have swept the first three semifinal games gainst the Black Hawks, most recently Thursday nights 3-2 squeaker.
Few people expected a Ranger runaway, least of all New York Coach Emile Francis.
Last years series was as close as it could have been, he said of the 1971 semifinals, won by Chicago in the full seven tough games. These are two very evenly matched teams. It should go seven again. But those comments came before this series began.
The Hawks had eliminated Pittsburgh in four straight in their quarter-finals, then had a
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp<H^ Editor
BUI Godwin enjoyed so much what Tommy Toms did to VMI that he decided to try and do him one better. He nearly made it.
Toms hurled the Pirates to a 14-0 victory over the Keydets in the first game of a doubleheader Friday night at Harrington Field. Toms allowed only six hits by the Keydets, whUe he struck out sbc and walked two.
But that wasnt good enough for Cirodwin. He went right to w<rk in the first inning, setting the side down in order. He did it again in the second...and in the third...and in the fourth...and ri^t on down until it began to look like a perfect game was within his reach.
Then, with one (xit in the seventh, his dream was shattered. Harry Barksdale lifted a single into center, beccmiing the first Keydet to reach base in the game.
. So Godwin had to settle for a one-hit shutout as the Pirates took that end of the twin-bill, 5-0.
At any rate, the Pirates used the win to move up in the Southern Conference race. They are now 5-3, halfway through tiieir schedule.
While Godwin had no trouble at aU in getting through his game, VMI did^ offer a few threats against Toms. But each time, they were chewed off. Of the six hits Ihey got, four may have been judged as cheap ones. 'Hiey included two hits back to the pitcher. One was credited when, on a bunt, no one covered first. The other came when Toms fell on the slippery grass while making the st(H> and couldnt recover in time to make the throw.
Ralph Lamm stopped another hit at third, but also couldnt make the throw in time, while the other hit came on a s(rft hit to left that seemed to fool Larry Walters until it was too late to make the catch.
VMIs first threat came in the
first, when Barksdale singled on the hit to short left and Louis Dowdy bunted his way aboard when no one covered first. But the next two hit into fielders choices, ending the inning.
Another threat came in the fourth, the best of the night for the Keydets. Dowdy again reached, this time when Toms fell down, and Vemn Beitzel was safe on his grounder to third. Ken Wester reached on a fielders choice, moving Dowdy to third, but the next two went down on grounders back to the mound, with no advance by Dowdy.
One last time, in the sixth, VMI threatened. With two outs, a single by Wester and a walk to Wayne Harrel put runners wi first and second, but Toms fanned the next batter to retire the side.
The Pirates, meanwhile, made hay early, getting two runs in the bottom of the second. Mike Aldridge led off with another of the cheap hits, to deep short. He moved up on a passed ball and Troy Eason walked. Both were sacrificed up, and another sacrifice, by Rick McMahon, scored Aldridge. Skip Horton walked, putting runners on first and third, and they worked the double steal, with Eason scoring the second run.
Another Buc crossed in the third. This time it was Ralph Lamm, who streaked a home run to left, some 330 feet from home. It was his third round-tripper of the year.
After a threat in the fourth went by the boards, the Pirates used VMI mistakes in the fifth to push over five runs and gain an B-0 lead.
With one down, Larry Walters walked and stole second. Lamm singled to left, scoring Walters. Lamm them moved on down to second on the relay to third, and when VMIs Wester tried to pick him off going in, the ball was overthrown, and Lamm trotted
on down to third. Again, on the rday from right, the ball was again overthrown, so Lamm cruised on home, making it 5-0.
Aldridge followed with a walk and Eason doubled to right Matt Walker singled to right scmng Aldridge, and when the ball was thrown away at home on the relay, Eason came home. A wild FHtch then let Walker, who had gone all the way to third on the play, come home.
Finally, in the sixth, the Bucs came up with sbc more runs to finish it off. Walters walked and stole second. Lamm reached when his line drive to left was dro[^d Jimmy Paige walked, loading them up, but Rem Staggs hit into a fielders choice that got Walker coming home. Walker then walked to force in Lamm. Hwton also got a free trip, bringing in Paige. Toms cracked a single to right, sccxing Staggs and Walker, and Bradshaw reached on an errw, bringing in Horton and Toms with the final Pirate runs.
In the second game, the Pirates again broke the scoring ice in the second, after stranding Bradshaw at second in the first. Walker got things started in the second with an infield single. He then stole second and third before Horton walked. The two worked the double steal for the second time against the Keydets, with Walker scoring for a 1-0 lead. i
Three more cam home in the third. Lamm doubled to right with one out and scored when Aldridge followed with another two-bagger. Walker tripled, of all places, to left, scoring Aldridge, and McMahon followed with a single to left, easily scoring Walker for a 4-0 edge.
The final run came over in the sixth. McMahon reached on a fielders choice and stole both second and third. Horton walked and Godwin got a single to left, scoring McMahon. The Bucs went on to load the bases, but
Eyes Of Texas Were Upon Rangers Friday
over San Diego.
Los Angeles collected 16 hits and bunched nine runs in the first two innings, three of them driven in by Frank Robinson, who had a pair of clutch singles.
The Dodgers have scored 23 runs in their last two games.
The Astros got homers from Lee May and Jimmy Wynn as well as a bases-loaded triple from Doug Rader to short circuit the Giants home opener.
It was Houstons fourth straight victory following two opening losses.
The Giants, who had committed only one error in their first six games, made three on a single play, helping the Astros to their first two runs. Tito Fuentes made two of the errors, hobbling a grounder and then throwing the ball away. When pitcher John Cumberland recovered the ball, he also threw it away for the third error.
lengthy wait before facing New York.
Maybe we werent ready mentally for the start of this series, said Chicagos Bobby Hull. You probably lose something when you have to wait a week as we did ... Practice sessions arent like facing a real foe.
The Bruins just might be wondering when theyll face a real foe. They breezed by Toronto in the quarter-finals, losing just one game, and have all but run the St. Louis Blues off the ice in the first two games of the semis, winning 6-1 and 10-2 and theyre promising they can do even more if its necessary.
If we have to, we can play better than that, the Bruins Johnny Bucyk said of the latter rout. We had a good year and were going well now. We just have to keep going.
Coach A1 Arbour, whose Blues host the nationally televised third game Sunday, is looking for an about-face.
I cant understand it. They come to Boston, he said of his players, and seem to be mesmerized ... Maybe they cant realize theyre on the same ice with them. They seem to be like theyre in a trance.
A total of $56.4 million in orders were taken at the 1972 National Boat Show in New York.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The eyes of Texas were upon them and the rpiijor leagues newest baseball team found it very nice to be home on the range.
I think weve found a home, said Texas Ranger Owner Bob Shwt after his club made a successful debut in Arlington, Tex., with a 7-6 victory over the California Angels Friday night.
Not only was it successful, it was also spectacular. Some real-life Rangers showed up, players saddled cowboy hats on their heads before the game and the mod $650,000 scoreboard flashed Howdy to the crowd of 20,105 at Turnpike Stadium.
Frank Howard christened the place with a mammoth first-in-ning home run into the newly-constructed centerfield bleachers.
The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-0 and the Boston Red Sox topped the New York Yankees 5-4 in the other American League games.
Rain washed out two contestsDetroit at Milwaukee
Bouion Is Back Again
WYCKOFF, N.J. (AP) Jim Bouton left major league baseball with a knuckleball that didnt knuckle and a book that made the best-seller list. Now, he says, he wants to play ball again.
Bouton, a sportscaster with WABC-TV in New York has asked for a leave of absence in order to try out with Pittsfield, a Class AA team in the Eastern League, and also to run for a delegates post representing George McGovern in the New Jersey Democratic presidential primary election.
The 33-year-old right-hander was placed on the voluntary retired list by the Houston Astros in August 1970. His retirement followed by a year the publication of Ball Four, which told of his experiences during a season in which he played with the Seattle Pilots, Houston and a minor league team.
The book was the subject of much controversy because of Boutons stories of player behavior off the field, especially in his early career with the New York Yankees, a team for which he won 20 games in one season.
and Kansas City at Chicago.
After losing three of four games on the road, the Rangers found their new home nice and cozy.
The light-hitting Texans todc a 1-0 lead on Howards 400-foot shot, then rode Dave Nelsons homer and four RBI by second baseman Len Randle past the Angels.
Randle had the most productive game of his career, he said, because of a tip from his manager.
(Ted). Williams had me move up in the box and it helps when I bat from the right side, said Randle, a switch-hitter who had two hits batting right-handed and one from the left side.
The Angels fell short by one run after scoring twice in the eighth inning when Vada Pinson scored on an error and Art Kusnyer came home on Sandy Alomars single.
Boog Powells grand "slam home run climaxed a five-run
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failed to score again.
It was quite a base-stealing night for the Bucs, who finished their evening with a total (rf 11 thiefts. They also had five extra base hits among their total of 14.
The Pirates travel along with
VMi
Wong,2b
BarKle.rf
Dowdy.cf
Beitzel,If
Wester,3b
Harrel, c
Jeff'on,1b
Reidel.ss
Pate,p
Riddle,p
King,p
Ridley,ph
Totals
Baltimore rally in the ninth inning as the Orioles stopped Cleveland on Dave McNallys three-hitter.
The only way we wont win the pennant is if somebody breaks a leg or we get sore arms, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. Well have 20-game winners going every day until we run into double-headers. Itll be tough to hit us.
Rookie Carlton Fisk tripled and scored Bostons winning run on Tommy Harpers seventh-inning single as the Red Sox stopped the Yankees.
The Red Sox grabbed an early lead, scoring two runs each in the second and third innings on just four singles as the Yankees made some key errors.
New York, which scored a run in the first on Ron Blom-bergs single, added two more in the fifth on Bobby Murcers first home run of the year and another in the eighth on a pinch single by John Ellis.
First Oam*
b r h rbi E.C. *b r b rbi
4 0 0 0 Bradsbaw.ss S 0 0 0
3 0 10 walters.lf 3 10 0
3 0 2 0 Lamm,3b 4 3 2 2
3 0 10 Aldridge.rf 2 2 10 3 0 10 Paige.rf 0 10 0
1 0 0 0 Eason,1b 2 2 2 0
3 0 0 0 Staggs.lb 110 0
3 0 10 Walker,cf 2 2 12
2 0 0 0 Spears,rf 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 AAcAAahon.c 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 Fulghum.c 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 AAorton,2b 0 10 1
2 0 4 0 Toms,p 4 112
Total* 25 14 T I VMI 000 000 00
E c 021 054 K14
EWester, Barksdale2, Beitzel, Reidel, DPHorton-Eason, POAVMI 18 8, East Carolina 21-11; 2BEason; HR Lamm, SBEason, Walker, Walters 2, Horton; SWalker, McMahon.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Pate(L) 4.3 6 8 8 5 1
Riddle 0.7 0 2 0 3 0
King 1 1 4 0 2 1
Toms(W) 7 6 0 0 2 6
HBPHorton (by Riddle);-WPRiddle; PBHarrell.
Second Oa me VMI ab r h rbl EC ab r h rbi
Wong, 2b 3 0 0 0 Brad'aw,ss 3 0 10
Bark'dle,rf 3 0 10 Walters,If 4 0 0 0
Dowdy, cf 3 0 0 0 Uamm,3b 2 110
Beitzellf 3 0 0 0 Aldridge,rf 3 111
Wester,3b 2 0 0 0 Eason,1b 2 0 0 0
HarrelLc 2 0 0 0 Walker,cf 3 2 2 1
Jefferson,lb 2 0 0 0 McMahon,c 3 111
Reidel,ss 2 0 0 0 Horton,2b 10 0 0
Lewin,p 2 0 0 0 Godwin,p 3 0 11
Total* 22 0 1 0 Total* 24 5 7 4
VMI 000 000 00
East Carolina 013 001 x5
POAVMI 184, East Carolina 21-7; LOBVMI 1, East Carolina 6; 2BLamm, Aldridge; 3BWalters; 3BWalker3, Horton, McMahon2.
Pitching ip h r er bb *0
Lewin(L) 6 7 5 5 5 6
Godwin (W) 7 1 0 0 0 8
the Keydets back to Lexington, Va., where the two meet again in a single game on Sunday. Wednesday, the Pirates return home for their final home Southern Conference stand, a doubleheader with Richmond. They travel to Furman for a pair on Saturday, then meet WilUam & Mary in Williamsburg on Monday, also in a doubleheader.
Games Are Rained Out
Rain washed out most of the area baseball games scteduled for Friday.
Rose High Schools game with New Bern in Division II play was postponed, and will be played Monday at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.
In the Eastern Carolina Conference, Eastern Wayne and Farmville Central postponed their game until May 9, while the Cailey-Greene Central meeting was delayed until May 3. No date was set for the replay of the Southern Wayne-North Pitt game.
Also postponed was a Martin County Conference game between Robersonville and Jamesville.
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Larry Brown Cougar Coach
Beatty To Be Speaker For American Classic
Tlie Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, AprU O. It72^a
Mike Overton Is New Ayden-Grifton Coach
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Little Larry Brown has become the fourth man to enter the revolving door of the Carolina Cougars coaching job in *%s many years. But the ex-Denver Rocket guard says he thinks he'll stay awhile.
Brown, at 5-feet-9 one of the smallest guards in pro basketball last year, said all of the things a young coach is supposed to say Friday when the Cougars introduced him at a Greensboro press conference.
He wants to remake the Cougars into a club that typifies the way he playedwith quickness, stamina, good defense, and unselfish passing.
No team in the league will be in any better shape than we will. We'll be the most unselfish team in the league. And, we'll work on defense. We will have a competitive team.
If Brown can accomplish what he says he can, the sparse crowds that have attended Cougar games in the four North Carolina cities the club plays in will definitely be seeing a better brand of ball.
The team finished fifth in the American Basketball Associations Eastern Division this year, missing the playoffs by a game. It was not a happy crew. Brssension was one of the reasons lor a six-player trade in mid-season, following which prize rookie Jim McDaniels jumped to the Seattle Super-Sonics of the National Basket-tiall Association,
Browns return to North Carolina marked the second time he has accepted a head coaching job in the state. The 31-year-old North Carolina graduate was picked by Davidson to succeed Lefty Driesell in 1969. But after two months he quit, saying the program at Davidson wasnt what 1 was told it would be "
With the Cougars, he will be taking over a team with some promising talent, Billy Cunning
ham of the Philadelphia 76ers has been ordered by a federal court to play for Carolina next year to honor a contract he signed in 1969. Among the holdovers are Joe Caldwell and Larry Miller.
But, as Brown noted, to win big you must have a big man in the middle, and the Cougars finished last season with two converted forwards. Stew Johnson and Tom Owens, in the pivot.
Brown said he expects no problems in getting the respect of the players next year, although Cunningham was a college teammate. Poor relations with the players have contributed to the demise of his predecessorsBones McKinney, Jerry Steele, and most recently, Tom Meschery.
In addition. Brown will be working for an owner, Tedd Munchak, who has been known to get impatient with his basketball team. Munchak, who bought the Cougars after retiring from his billion dollar carpet business, has said in the past that he felt hed bought enough good players to have a winner, and wondered publicly why the coach of the moment was not producing one.
ROCKY MOUNT - Jim Beatty, internationally known track star and charter member of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, will be guest speaker at the awards dinner for the First Annual Anerican Classic Track and Field Championships at East Carolina University, May 13th.
The American Classic championship, sponsored by Belk-Tyler Stores and Buster Brown Textiles, Inc., will bring together yonggters from 15 eastern North Carolina cities, where they will compete for track and field honors.
More thatn 1500 youngsters, ages six through twelve, will be competing in local finals April
29th in competition throughout the region for the ri^t to be a member of their citys 25 members team and make the champions trip to ECU in May.
A resident of Charlotte, North Carolina, and a graduate of the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill), Beatty was a captain of the UNC track and cross-country teams while in college.
In 1960, he was a member of the U. S. Olympic Team. Since that time, he has won many state and national honors for his track accomplishments.
He was named by the U. S. Jaycees as one of Americas Ten Outstanding Men of the Year in 1962. That same year he broke
Williamston Rolls To Win
Steele
Quits
BOONE, N.C. (AP) Jerry Steele resigned Friday as basketball coach at Appalachian State University of the Southern Conference after only six weeks in the job.
There was speculation that he would become athletic director of High Point College of the Carolinas Conference.
Steele quit the staff of the professional Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association to become head coach at Appalachian on March 4, shortly after Bob Light resigned.
Knicks Take 3-1
Lead in Series
HERTFORDWilliamston High School continued to roll along in the Albemarle Conference Friday, gaining a 15-1 victory over Perquimans High School.
Mike Bundy was credited with the victory as he allowed only one hit during the first six innings of the game. He was lifted for Joe Roberson in the final frame, and he gave up one more hit. Bundy, in his six innings of work, struck out six and walked two.
Bundy also helped out his own cause, shaking up the Perquimans pitcher with his first at-bat, leading off the first inning. He slammed the ball out of the park, giving him an instant 1-0 lead.
Dwight Ange followed with a double, went to third on a sacrifice, and scored on an error when a pickoff failed. That made it 2-0.
Williamston added five more runs in the third inning to zoom away to a 7-1 lead. Bundy led off with a walk and Vann Andrews reached on one. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and another scored Bundy. Rock Cherry doubled to score Andrews and Mike Weaver was hit by a pitch. Joe Roberson singled in Cherry and Gary Whitehurst reached on
an error. That allowed Weaver and Roberson to score.
Two more crossed in the fifth. Cherry singled and Weaver walked. A wild pitch advanced both of them, and they scored on Robersons single.
The Tigers picked up three more in the sixth and three in the seventh to wind up the scoring. The lone Perquimans run came in the first.
Cherry led the hitting with three, while Roberson and Ange each had two. Williamston is now 6-0 in the league and 8-2 overall.
Williamston 205 023 315 11 3 Perquimans 100 000 0 1 2 3 Bundy, Roberson (7) and Cherry; T. Winslow, C. Winslow (5) and Copeland, Stallings (6).
seven American track records and two world records. One of those records was that he became the first man in history to break the four-minute mile indoors. In addition, he was named by ABC-TVs Wide World of Sports as Athlete of the Year, the first person so honored by the renowned sports program.
Beatty is a member of the U. S. Olympic Committee and an alumni representative of the University of North Carolina Athletic Council.
Active in politics for several years, Beatty is currently seeking his fourth term as a member of the N. C. House of Representatives.
According to L. A. Bailey, executive vice president, Belk-Tyler Stores, We are beginning a program this year we believe will grow in prestige and importance in the years to come. Our theme for this first year at the American Classic is, God and Country. I know this theme and the Olympic atmosphere will do much to make this event a memorable occasion for everyone associated with it.
Sponsors are providing each city team with destinctive, color uniforms for the Clhampionship finals at Greenville, where375 local champions in running and jumping events will compete for gold, silver, and bronze medals and trophies.
Directing the finals at Greenville is ECU Head Track Coach Bill Carson, who will be assisted by members of his Varsity track squad.
Mike Overton
LITTLEFIELD-Mike Overton, an assistant football coach at Ayden-Grifton High School last year, has been named as the head coach at the school for the coming year.
Overton will replace Nelson Gravatt, who resigned at the end of the last season.
A native of Eden ton, Overton is a 1971 graduate of Elon College. This past year, he was also in charge of the junior varisty football program at Ayden-Grifton, and aided in the track program. His junior varisty team posted a 7-0 record.
While at Elon, Overton served as head freshmi^n coach for two years, where he also compiled a 7-0 record.
While in high school, he lettered 15 out of 16 possible times
Bowling
in four sports, football, basketball, baseball and track.
As a member of the Edenton football team, he served as cocaptain, and was named the teams Best Defensive player. He gained All-Conference and All-EIast honors in both football and baseball, and was named to the All-State football team.
While at Elon, he played defensive tackle.
The 23-year-old bachelor, who lives in Ayden, also teaches in the high schools science department.
A-G Principal William Wiggins, who "'made the recommendation of Overton. I have found him loyal, dependable, personable and above all. approachable in his dealings with the faculty, coaching staff and athletes. He has proved his ability.
Overton, in accepting the job said. I would like to thank all those responsible for giving me the opportunity. I am extremely pleased with honor.
Monday Mens
Jr. High Baseball
Stokes 11, Bethel 4
W
L
Pinner White
77
51
Pepsi-Cola
76
52
Thorpe Music
751^
52 >4
Rays Barber
73
55
Texas Gulf
671*2
60*^
3Hs&W
66
62
50 Plus
65*^
621^
Pollards Grocery
64
64
Tarheel Toyota
61
67
(Zox Armature
52 >*2
75
The Rollers
48
80
Drifters
44
84
High game and series, J<:,^
Jones, 255, 603.
Out of Towners
The Jewels
64
32
Nuttie Buddies
6214
3314
The (Queens
57
39
The Three Aces
544
414
Three Musketeers
52
44
Lucky Seven
404
554
Screw Balls
334
62'2
Phunny Pharmers
17
80
High game and series
, Mary
Mead, 180, 489.
Strikettes
Points
Harris Market
229
Peppis Pizza
211
M-K-Sullivan
210
Thorpe Music
190
Lemon Tree Inn
150
Carolina Sales
1464
Flanders Filters
133
Mind Benders
1304
The Ding Bats
128
Coca-C^la
121
High game, Darlene
Briley,
Sundays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Virginia Military Institute
Lacrosse East Carolina at Raleigh Lacrosse Club
Mondays Sports Tennis
Old Dominion at East Carolina Golf
East Carolina, The Citadel at Appalachian
224; high series, Ann Wilson, 560.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work GuarantMd Located In Collage View Cleaners Main Plant
The "New" Folger Buick
(No, We Haven't Moved, But)
Bv BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn has issued a warning to the New York Knicks.
Wait until they come up to our court Sunday afternoon, said the angry Heinsohn Friday night after the Knicks had mauled the Celtics 116-98 in their fight-marred .National Basketball Association playoff game at Madison Square Garden.
The victory, the Knicks third in four games in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference final series, was enlivened by a brawl with 1:25 remaining in the nationally televised contest.
It erupted with the Knicks leading 114-95 and reserves playing out the closing minutes.
Luther Rackley, New Yorks 6-foot-10 second-string center, had just lost the ball to Bostons 6-1 Art Williams before the scuffle started in the Celtics forecourt. Williams attempted to get off a shot, when the frustrated Rackley apparently threw an elbow at him. which Williams said he didnt see.
The other guy (Williams teammate Steve Kuberski) thought Rackley hit me.
Rackley and the 6-8 Kuberski started flailing at each other.
Call In Turkeys
RALEIGH - The spring season for hunting wild turkey gobblers opened Saturday, April 22 and last through May 13 statewide.
Hunters who kill a gobbler during the spring season are urged to report their kill to the N, c. Wildlife Resources Commission by dialing 800-662-7366. The call is toll free.
This information will hlep us in our efforts to restore wild turkeys to abundance across the state, said Dick Hamilton, commission game survey
supervisor. We have temporarily set aside the winter turkey hunting season in favor of the spring gobbler season to prevent the shooting of hen turkeys. This has worked well in other states, and should encourage the expansion of turkey flocks in North Carolina.
Only bearded turkeys can be legally shot during the spring season. The toll free line will be open for a month beginning April 22.
and the Boston forward eventually wound up pounding his Knick opponent with a series of punches.
Bostons Rex Morgan apparently tried to separate the fighters, but was grabbed by New Yorks Charlie Paulk.
Paulk held Morgan by the top of his uniform, before Morgan broke away. However, before he could assume his role of peacemaker, Paulk and he were going at each other.
He thought I kicked Rackley, but I didnt. said Morgan. The next thing you know we ended up in the corner.
When referees Mendy Rudolph and Jake ODonnell, with the help of Garden police, had restored order, Kuberski and Rackley were ejected. But their disagreement apparently was not over. The still-furious Rackley followed Kuberski into the Boston dressing room.
Fortunately, captain Willis Reed of the Knicks stayed right with Rackley.
If they had stayed by themselves, there would have been blood all over the place, said Reed, who has not played since November because of an injured knee. A couple of seconds more and they might have hooked up again. I told Luke, Lets go. I had him by the arm.
I was just sitting in here and I was going to get a beer, said Kuberski, whose bruised right arm was being wrapped in a bandage. I went over to get the beer, came back and hes right next to me. Then Willis came and got him.
Ironically, Kuberski and Rackley had been good friends. They had spent about six weeks together on a USO tour of Japan during the off-season.
Earlier, Heinsohn had been upset when Bostons John Hav-licek fired a shot from near midcourt just before the halftime buzzer. As the ball was on its downward flight. New Yorks Phil Jackson appeared to grab the net, which would have meant an automatic goaltending call and two points for the Celtics. But neither Rudolph nor ODonnell penalized Jackson or the Knicks.
Heinsohn stormed at the two officials on the court and followed them into the runway leading into the dressing rooms. But his argument was for nothing. The call stood.
Heinsohn also was assessed with a technical foul early in the second quarter for protesting a foul called against Henry Finkel.
Karate
Winners
The East Carolina Karate Club had an outstanding performance while competing in the Southeastern Karate Championships, held recently at Greensboro.
The tournament, the largest ever held in this area, was also the largest ever attended by the ECU club. Over 500 people entered the event.
The East Carolina club came away with more first place trophies than any other club, winning five. Overall they took 10 trophies.
This is a fantastic win in that the tournament was an open one and entries were not limited to college and university clubs, instructor Bill McDonald said.
Vikki Morrow was a double winner in the tournament, winning first in kumite (sparring) and kata (prescribed practice forms) in the womens black belt competition. Lonnie Pierce was also a double winner, taking honors in kumite and kata in the pee-wee division.
Pat Russell took first place in the mens green belt kata.
Jan Wilson was a second place winner in womens green belt kata, while Cathy Farrell won third in womens white belt kata and Judy Miles was third in womens white belt kumite.
John Forrest was third in the mens white belt kumite, with Steve Morgan finishing third in pee-wee kumite.
New Cars New Faces New Prices New Goals
Bill Grant
General Manager
Ray Lockhart
Used Car Manager
We want to sell everyone in Greenville a new Buick and offer the finest used cars available anywhere.
New and larger stock of Buicks.
Rod Tripp
Sales Representative
New Skylark Sunroof
New Opel 1900
New Used Car Warranty
New Sporty Look,
New Ride, New price] and Buick Quality.
Carolina League Burlington 11, Rocky Mount 5 Lynchburg at Kinston, ppd., rain
Winston-Salem at Salem, ppd., wet grounds Western Carolinas League Greenville at Charlotte, ppd., rain
Greenwood at Spartanburg, ppd., rain Anderson at Gastonia, ppd., rain
100% Warranty For 90 Days or 4,000 Miles
100% Warranty For 30 Days 50% Warranty For 30 Days
10% Discount For 24 Months
"SPECIALS"
1971 Opel GT *2695
1970 Pontiac GTO *2495 1970 Mercury Monterey *2695
1969 Buick Wildcat *2395
1970 Volkswagen Bus^^j*2395
If you have tried us before, try us again. It's all new for you.
All I did was jump up and the guy called the technical, he said.
Earl The Pearl Monroe paced the Knicks with 26 points, while Dave DeBusschere had 23 points and a game-high 16 rebounds.
Havlicek was high for the Celtics with 27 points and Jo Jo White scored 23.
BEENVILLE
Sala Offices
Open Until 6:30 Weekdays 2:00 On Saturday
117 W. 10th St.
#/
Big Enough To Serve You, Small Enough To Know You'
758-1123
B-4The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23, lt72
Wildlife Afield: Unheardof Records
Fontana Fish Attract Writers
By JIM DEAN
As a result of an untimely affliction this past week (I was sick), there was no time nor inclination to gather information for ^is weeks WILDLIFE AFIELD column.
However, I did manage to find some fishing records which I accumulated a few years ago while I was still working for a living. Mind you, this ^lumn has been printed iweviously, so you might have seen it.
It concerns a survey which I conducted in Alamance County, and it is designed to give credit to those legions of anglers who never catch the most or biggest fish.
The survey covered every comer of the county, and the midnight oil burned brightly as reports were carefully appraised in order to achieve that delicated sense of accuracy so cherished by anglers.
Understandably, many of the records were difficult to track down, since their not-so-proud owners were communally reluctant to divulge such information. As a compromise, I have given my sacred word as a fisherman not to mention the names of those whose
reputations may be at stake. Most of these unfortunates will be readily recognizable anyway to their companions and Issac Walton forbid their wives.
In any case, here they are.
1. Longest time spent trying to untangle backlash 3 days, 4 hours, 2 minutes, 14 seconds.
2. Most plugs changed in shortest time 47 in* two minutes.
2. Largest wad of grass pulled in 12 pounds mounted.
4. Most lures lost 231 in three months (four trij).
5. Longest time cussing lost fish without using same word twice 13 minutes, 6 seconds.
6. Longest time trying to start outboard still trying.
7^ Widest span between outstretched hands 8 feet (Angler had wooden arm).
8. Largest bass overheard caught 18 pounds.
9. Most grocery money pilfered from family larder to buy fishing tackle $4,(X)0.
10. Most times caught in rain without raincoat 42 times.
11. Longest time between lies to wife 6 weeks.
12. Longest time between lies to fishing cronies 12 seconds
(ED. Note: Angler was away from home on Ashing trip with cronies for six wedcs).
13. Oldest fishing hat - 75 years old.
14. Most times bottle opener forgotten 21 times.
15. Longest cast 190 yards (line snapped).
16. Most dangerous fishing trip entering house after six weeks fishing jaunt.
17. Largest water skier caught
230 pounds, six pound test line; lure used, ski rope handle with attached treble hooks; method, trolling.
18. Most hooks cau^t in finer
5.
19. Ear 4.
20. Hswhere 3.
21. Longest time between bites
4 days.
22. Shortest time betwen bites
4 days (Both records compiled on actual test trip during August).
23. Most bites 167 mosquito bites.
24. Longest fishing trip 88 years.
25. Most understanding wife category cancelled (Lack of entries).
26. Least understanding wife write for 400-page annex.
27. Biggest fishing lie no entry.
By JOEL ARRINGTON About 30 outdoor writers representing nine states ascended to Fontana Lake high in the Smokies early this month to kick off Fcmtana Village Resorts April fishing tournament.
They learned that a few degrees drop in water tem-DO-ature can make a lot of
difference in fishing success.
Hie week before tiiey arrived, the lakes survace temperature had been about 50 degrees. Fishing for largemouth and smallmouth bass had been (M^ty good. Mike White of Maryville, Tennessee, for example, caught a lO-^-pound largemouth on March 28.
Snow at higher altitude and
MARSH WORLD
by
ANGUS SHORH Dwckt Unlimited
MAYFLY
Often called fishfly, this insect occurs in millions in early summer around marshy areas and lake shores. On calm evenings great swarms appear over the water close to shore, here they perform their mating flights. As an aftermath they are washed ashore in windrows. Eggs are deposited in the quiet waters of shallow marshy bays and edges. The flightless nymph stage (A) is spent under water, the insect coming to the surface and climbing onfo marsh vegetation prior to emerging as a full-winged adult. Mayflies are an imp>ortant food for fish and are also eaten by waterfowl and other waterbirds.
cold rain lowered the lakes temperature to about 48 d^rees just as the writers arrived, however, and fishing took a downward turn. The resort sponsored a special contest for the visiting writers. It was won by Mrs. Tom Buskirk of Columbus, Ohio, with a smallmouth bass weighing slightly over two pounds. She caught it on the last day of the tournament along with seven smaller bass to fill her daily limit. Gordon Kuster, also of Columbus, placed second with a slightly smaller fish.
Tom Higgins of Charlotte caught a limit of smallmouths on Thursday. Most fishermen found that live minnows were necessary to tempt the lethargic bass. I fished for three hours one afternoon using spinner baits and a black Doll Fly with no success whatever. But my companions, Jim Dean of Raleigh and Higgins did no better with live minnows.
Smallmouth bass, like all gamefish species, require a certain temperature range for active feeding. Largemouths, for example feed most actively when the water reaches 68 degrees. Smallmouths like it at about 62 degrees. When fish are in their preferred temperature, anglers are most likely to catch them. At lower temperatures, natural baits are more effective
than artificials. That is why Fontanas frigid smallmouths wwe caught on bait and not lures. The fact that smallmouths b^in feeding at a lower temperature than largemouths explains why few of the latter were taken by the outdoor writers.
Fontanas tournament runs
from April Fools Day through the 28th. Prizes are awarded weekly in the following categories: largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, walleye and bluegill. The first weeks largemouth ixize went to Geter Jenkins of Maryville, Tennessee, for a twoiX)und, 14-ounce specimen.
Registration Is
Not Valid One
RALEIGH North Carolina boat owners are warned to avoid being misled by an unofficial boat registration offer which is currently being circulated through the mail by a private organization.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission issued the warning today after receiving notification from the U. S. (Oast Guard.
Many boat owners across the country have received offers to Register their boats for a fee that may be as much as $5, said Ed Jenkins, water safety coordinator for the Wildlife Commission. My understanding is that these offers arrive on very official looking paper, and many people have been fooled into sending money.
However, the organization soliciting these registrations by mail is not an official agancy of either the federal government or the State of North Carolina, and the registration is worthless as far as the law is concerned, added Jenkins.
Legal boat registration for North Carolina boat owners is a function of the N. C. Wildlife resources (Commission, and no other agency or organization has official jurisdiction to register or number boats in North Carolina.
Don McGlofion
INSURANCE
Hines Agency. Inc.
Marvin Buck of 1402 Ragsdale Road, Greenville, is shown here with the 58-pound sailfsh he entered in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament. He fished out of North Miami Beach, and will receive a citation for his catch.
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INCORPORATED PHONE 7S? ?B78
S1I COTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE, N C
MMDAY 8 A.M. HEAR PAT TAYLOR ON CAROLINA TODAY" WNCT-TY
M0NDAY-8:30 A.M.
PAT TAYLOR OPENS Pin COUNTY HEAOOOARTERS AT Pin PLAZA MEET HIM THERE!
MONDAY 9 A.M.-10 A.M CREET PAT TAYLOR ECU STUDENT UNION
Some of the time,
it wont make much difference
whos governor.
But for the times when it does, dont you want the best man for the job?
Its true, you know.
When you cut through the promises of politicians, it often wont make much difference whom you elect as North Carolinas governor.
Its a one-man, one-term job.
The next governor can promise to protect every job in the state... or clean every river... or make every school the best in the country... or cut your taxes in half.
But thats a lot different from doing.
Nobody knows this better than Pat Taylor. Hes had Some of the time, it wont make that much difference
seventeen years of experience in State government whos governor. But for the times when it can
as a legislator, as Speaker of the House, as Lieutenant Governor.
And because he knows what can't be done, Pat Taylor also knows what can be done. And how to get things done.
Like restoring public confidence ancfe4)ride in our schools. Or getting better treatment for the victims of mental illness. Or leading the fight to keep our rural communities healthy and to protect our cities from the disease of urban America.
make a difference, dont you want the best man for the job?
Taylor for Governor Committee
Hotel Sir Walter P.O.Box 2508
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 919-832-8836
It all adds up...
The Daily Reflector, CrreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, April 23, 1172
~ ...young people, spectators and participants, were very much in evidence.
.the smile of a charming woman.First Lady Captures Hearts Of Local People
She seemed so small and much lovelier in person than in newsreels or photographs. Despite the pressure of schedules, the glare of a hot spring afternoon sun and the constant press of people for well over an hour, the delightful sparkle in her eyes and the lovely smile remained warm, personal and sincere.
As Americas First Lady moved slowly through the packed throng, she was obviously happy in her encounters with children and teen-agers. Later she lingered several minutes with a small group of senior citizens.
The appearance of the Presidents wife will long remain a memorable occasion for the townspeople of Robersonville. Perhaps a remark overheard from one teen-age lad sums up the feeling of the townspeople. Boy, shes a real winner, he said to a young lady standing nearby.
.a policeman holds Mrs. Nixons roses.
...lingering with elderly citizens.
acknowledging an ovation.Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
.at every turn, people and more people
...concentrating on square dancers
r%
DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. April 23. 1972
Find A New Comfort Dimension
By GERRY BISHOP
Theres no denying the ease and comfort of one-stwy living, especially in a spacious ranch like the Oroville.
In designing this home, the Associated House Plans included many fine features, such as a sunken living room, two patios and a comer fireplace in the family room.
The Oroville would accommodate a large family. It has four bedrooms, two full baths, a living room, dining room and large kitchen with a breakfast area.
There is a tool-storage room behind the two-car garage.
Handsome exterior lines would make this model a welcome addition to the finest of neighborhoods. Its low-slung design makes it a snug, cozy haven.
A small porch shelters the main entrance. There is access to the garage as well as to the centrally located foyer, which is the key to the floor plan. Theres a coat closet immediately to the ri^it of the frcmt door.
The foyer leads straight back to the family room and to the living room on the left.
The Oroville has many assets for entertaining. Foremost is the family room, which would be a center for informal activities. The comer fireplace provides a focal p<Mnt for the room. Sliding-glass doors lead to a patio that would expand the entertaining area in good weather. The family room has fine dimensions of approximately 16 feet by 13 feet.
The sunken effect is luxurious in the living room, which measures approximately 12 feet by 13 feet. Divider screens separate the living room from
the foyer. A railing serves as a divider from the dining room. A large window floods the room with natural light, making it cheerful and bright.
Nw has the dining room been slighted from the special treatment enjoyed by this floor plan. It has sliding-glass door that connect with a second patio. The advantages are obvious; it could be used for dining in good weather or as additional space for partying. The dining room measures approximately 11 feet by 13 feet.
The kitchen arrangement is especiaUy interesting. One half is a U-shaped work area with built-in appliances and cabinets. It adjoins a breakfast area that is approximately 8 feet by 13 feet. ^
The far side of the kitchen has space for a washer and dryer. Sliding-glass doors opening into the back yard are an added plus. Thers also a storage closet near the back door that connects with a passageway leading to the garage.
The sleeping quarters are nicely isolated in one half of the Oroville. A center hall connects the bedrooms and main bath.
The master bedroom has its own bath and a large walk-in closet. This bedroom is approximately 13 feet by 15 feet.
The other three bedrooms are of good size. They are clustered around the main bath, which doubles as a powder room, and two of them have walk-in closets while the fourth has a large closet.
The plans call for either a basement or crawl-space foundation.
The exterior dimensions are
Here's the Answer
dripping, its better to wait until the sun tu|8 dried out the surface a bit.*^
. Wfi\ST >^1 -.1 8-0II3-4"
SLt JktS DOOR
% FAMILY ROOM
16-0t 13^4
MkNTJIV...
H"
Lwi HMJNS OMOW-
fcmtns
T
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BEDROOM
S'4*
BEDROOM
li-of* is'-i"
HALL
[I DINING RM. LIVING ROOM ON FOYER I
5 !S n'-o'x ^ 12-0' * 13'-4' 6-413-4T
Toas
PORCH
GARAGE
2l-4"2r-4'
BEDROOM
11-0' * H'-e'
as
BEDROOM
l3'-8' ll-8'
OROVILLE 4/23/72
^i^RST FLOOR
PLAN NO. 1219
FIRST FLOOR 1891 SO FT
GARAGE,TOOLS 538 SQ.FT.
73'-4"
LOW-SLUNG AND HANDSOME The Oroville. designed by Associated House Plans, is a spacious ranch with four bedrooms, two full baths, a family room with corner fireplace, sunken living room, dining room with sliding-
glass doors that adjoin a patio, large kitchen with breakfast area and laundry utilities, a second patio that adjoins the family room and a double garage with a tool-storage room. The foundation options are basement or crawl space.
By ANDY LANG AP Newafeature*
Q.I soon will be fmishing our basment with jM'efinished plywood. The walls are of poured concrete. We have two radiators in the basement that keep the place warm when necessary. We have never had even the suggestion of a leak in the basement but sometimes get a little condensation on the walls when the heat is turned on. What can be put under the plywood to (H'evwit this? I am attaching studs to the concrete and putting plywood sheets over the studs.
A.There are several ways to do this. One involves the use of insulation with a vapor barrier, but you may get by with the installation of polyethylene plastic sheets over the studs before attaching the jrfywood. This will keep warm, moist air from reaching the cool basement wallsprovided there are no openings in the plywood installation that will permit the air to reach the concrete. If this can not be accomplished (because of the location of the radiators, for instance), you will have to install insulation. If the insulation has a vapor barrier and you attach it according to the manufacturers instructions, you wont need the polyethylene sheets.
crumbles within a few months. Its a headache because water then gets behind the tub and falls to the floor when the overhead shower is turned on. Can you tell me what I am doing wrong?
AYou probably arent using the right kind of bathtub caulking. Several types now on the market, including those made with silicone rubber, wont dry out.
Q.I have been told that there is a special kind of paint that can be applied to a wet surface. I intend to paint the outside of my house soon and like to start early in the morning when eveiT^ing is still wet. Can you tell me what kind of paint to use? Its a wood house.
A A good quality exterior latex paint can be applied to a damp surface. Read the label on the can to make sure it says so. But if the water on the surface of the wood is actually
Q One of our closets has a musty odor. How can we get rid of it?
A.Damfmess and lack of air circulation usually cause this. Try a small dehumidifier in the closet. Or get one of the electric air dryers made especially for this purpose.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
INTO THE AIR
OZARK, Ala. (UPDThe National Army Aviation Museum is located at Ft. Rucker near this southeast Alabama town. The museum which features Army aircraft from early bi-wings to modem helicoptersis billed as the largest aircraft display of its kind in the world.
approximately 73 feet by 53 feet. There are 1,891 square feet of living area in the house and 538 square feet in the garage and tool storage room. ,
Sometimes, Doing It Yourself Is Only Way
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
An unfunny thing happened while a woman was trying to get an extra bath installed in her home; she grew old.
The plot is full of good and bad news jokes for anyone considering remodeling or putting an addition on a house, she says.
The first inkling of humor might occur when you answer an advertisement that reads something like this ...
prompt service in building new recreation rooms .. dens ... porches ... kitchens ... bathrooms.
If you get beyond that advertisers telephone answering service or are lucky enough to hear the golden tones of his voice, you may find that he hadnt been busy for several months, but now he has enough work to keep him busy for years.
Someone will advise that it is better to be your own contractor and hire the workmen yourself. Get set for a big ho-ho. It is the kind of little joke that big jokes are made of.
Begin by calling a plumber. He may be working on the new
Step To Prevent Lead Poisoning
WASHINGTON (UPDPlum-bism lead poisoning often results when children eat paint chips peeling off walls and ceilings of dilapidated housing. Sometimes children get plum-bism when they chew on toys covered with a lead-based paint. Plumbism can cause brain damage and death. To help prevent it, Uncle Sam's out with regulations prohibiting the use of lead-based paints in residential structures that are wholly or partially financed by the Federal government.
WONDERFUL TIVOLI
COPENHAGEN (UPD The Tivoli amusement gardens was founded by George Carstensen. Us present landlord is the City of Copenhagen, with a lease that doesnt expire until 1995. The 1972 season opening date is May 1.
school. Call a carpenter. He may have had a nervous breakdown, but hell be back to his T-square in a few daysand hell call you.
Should you wait or call someone else?
You wait. Weeks. When you finally call the carpenter again, you learn he is involved in a tremendous project that must be done at once.
The plumber doesnt remember you, but he suggests you should make plans first with the carpenter.
'There may be tremendous satisfaction in seeing a plan, you decide. Why not call an architect? In no time you will have your little blueprint, and you feel sure it will speed up the project.
The architects plan lessens the carpenters work with prebuilt shower stalls, vanities, room dividers, and so on. Great. Arent they major work savers that might appeal to the busy work crew?
Such a blueprint may lure a workman to at least take a look, but the plumber may complain that pipes need a deeper trench than the one shown, and the carpenter may disapprove of a store-bought vanity as being unconforming. And they will, no doubt, suggest the architects plan is more costly than it looks.
Prod all the professional work talent in your community and you will find yourself com-
Urge Measures For Toy Safety
WASHINGTON (UPD - A Food and Drug Administration (FDA) proposal would require all electrically operated toy sewing machines to be designed in a way to eliminate the possibility of a childs finger being pierced by a needle.
Another proposal on the toy safety front: play pots and pans and containers for holding hot liquids must be designed to prevent accidental spillage and must have insulated handles.
ing back to home plate, ready to strike out again. Teams of workmen look at the job and go off muttering about coming back with measuring devices or other tools. People will tell you plumbers are out of work and the carpentry business is slow. Ask for the names of plumbers and carpenters in this rut, and you will merely start over again ... well, he was hanging around for a long time, but now ... the workmans wife will say.
And then suddenly you ask yourself, for whom do these people work? And you may come up with the right answer; builders. They may be working for them steadily or waiting to be called. But they are available to builders.
Call some builders and it begins to make more sense:
... do you want to save money by doing some of the work yourself? ... do you want us to handle the whole thing? ... do you have a plan? ... he may ask.
He even suggests a cost-plus project because he would have to estimate too high on an overall price to protect himself.
But then comes the clincher: He cant do the work immediately ... but hell squeeze it in between big projects.
Four months later when you call his office, he may be at a builders convention on a remote island, but his assistant will assure you that ... just as soon as he returns ... hell look at the job.
By that time your children will have gone off to college, your husband may be ready to retire and perhaps you will ask yourself why you needed that new kitchen or bathroom anyway.
After all, the only problems you may have encountered in not having the extra room, was the effort you put into trying to get it built.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
I set complete yvorking blueprints with lumber lists S 15.00
THE OROVILLE
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $9.00
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
$1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents per book if first<lass mailing is desired.)
NAME.............................................
ADDRESS.........................................
CITY............. STATE ...........ZIP.
Send checK or inoney order (NOT CURRENCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.
New York, N.Y. 10017
Dept. GOR
Q.Every time I put caulking material around the upper rim of the bathtub where it meets the wall, it dries out and
LEDO FARMS
Quality Makes the Difference
Good Stock of White A Long Uaf Pines
Camellias, Gallon cans-..........................l l**'!!
Roses, No. L over 45 varieties........................ .....
American Boxwoods.............................
English Boxwood................................ each
Azalea Liners & Bedding Plants
All types flowering shrubs, omamtntals and evorgroens, blutborrios, fruit trees, and paean traes.
OPEN MON, THRU SAT. Ifll 5-Sun. 1:00 til 5:00 Hwy. 125 HamijtoiujL^
The
Garden. Clinic
(N. C. State Univesity Answers Timely Gardening Questions)
Q. Suggest a good flowering bedding plant that will do well in the shade. (Mrs. B. G., Roanoke Rapids)
A. Impatens (Sultana) and bedding Begonias do well in the shade. Caladiums, with colorful red, pink or white leaves are well-adapted to shady locations. (Henry J. Smith, Extension Horticulturist)
Q. How dan I control algae or moss in my lawn? (J. W., Raleigh)
A. With copper sulfate. Copper sulfate will kill grass, too, but it works on algaw and moss more readily. 'Therefore, by using a small amount of copper sulfate, the algae or moss can be controlled without damaging the lawn. Apply the copier sulfate at the rate of five ounces in four gallons of water for each 1,000 square feet of area, and do not water the material into the soil. (J. C. Wells, Extension Plant Pathologist)
G. C., Kenansville)
A. If you are moving plants from a plant bed to the garden, be sure they are free of flea beetles by spraying or dusting with carbaryl (Sevin) or methoxychlor (Marlate). If the infestation occurs on the plants in the field, use either of the above materials, or endosulfan (Thiodan) sprays made only from wettable powders or the dust as formulated. Read the label to be sure the insecticide can be legally used on the crop you wish to treat. (H. E. Scott, Extension Entomologist)
Q. How does a person control flea beetles in the spring? (Mrs.
Q. What causes a jelly-like sap to ooze out of peach trees? You also see it on the peaches. (Miss L. H., Durham)
A. Any damage to the tree or fruit usually results in a jelly-like accumulation at the wound. 'The damage can be mechanical or it can be caused by borers in the trunk or limbs or worms in the fruit. Follow a complete spray schedule to control the insects and exercise care while working around the tree to reduce mechanical injury. (Melvin H. Kolbe, Extension Horticulturist)
HEiL
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See
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ys'
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WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARDS
7 don't know' w'hat bothers me must the pollution of our environment, social injustice, the drug problem, the war, our economic situation, or my lousy golf game. "
The world is full of problems. Some affect us personally. Some affect all of us. ^
The important thing is to understand the problems and opportunities that have the greatest effect or our daily lives.
A good example is buying or building a new home.
Should you buy now or wait until interest rates drop a point or two?
What will happen to property values and building costs during the next 12 months?
Will interest rates ever fall?
These are just a few of the many questions confronting the prospective homeowner today. No one has all the answers but we at First Federal have many facts we think youll find interesting.
Wed like to help.
We wish we could help with your lousy golf game.
sms axJ LOAN ASSOOAIION
Now Strving the Pilt County Area With Offices In Greenville, Farmville, Qrifton & Ayden
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1972
I CARROLL RIOHTERS
' from the Carroll Rioter Inatrtute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening for you to make a special 7 point to do whatever work you have agreed to do and not argue with anyone at all about whether specific items are to be done by yourself or another. Get everything about you in perfect condition to clear decks for future action.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle whatever chores are pressing early, then attend services you find helpful. Do something later also to improve your health. Show others you are a thoughtful and conscientious person.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Out to those places early where you can find the pleasure that has been missing in your life for some time. Take mate along with you and show your affection, loyalty. Forget distressing ideas and thoughts they are only the result of the strange mood you are in.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An excellent day to show kin that you love and appreciate them. Express the devotion and kindness you seldom have time for. Clear up any misunderstandings at home, too. Forget that feeling of boredom
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can do some Sunday shopping early and then keep an appointment or two that is helpful to you in some way. Clear up personal correspondence that is gathering dust on yoiu desk. Plan that short trip now.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to make out checks for bills you owe as well as do small repair work around the house. Organize budget better. Forget about spending more money and try to economize. Stick to the tried and true.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of feeling sorry for yourself, improve your appearance and show good friends how much you appreciate them. Not a good day to make new friends. Await a better time for this.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meditation can now lead you into a better way of life than you have been following of late. This will bring you more happiness and success in the future. Use good judgment instead of relying on hunches which may be wrong today, p.m.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although friends are slightly demanding, try to please them for the sake of the friendship, which can be improved considerably thereby. Todays personal desires can change by tomorrow, so don t try to push them. Think.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to blow your top over some public or career matters, but you had better calm down and find out where you might have been in error first. Then come to a perfect understanding with others. Avoid wear and tear on your nerves.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you do know where you are headed before you go off half-cocked pursuing something you do not really want. Get your facts and figures straight. Listen to what a newcomer has to say but do not follow blindly.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont let all that work ahead of you floor you, but sit down with a good adviser and plan it wisely iSO it becomes easy. Your mate is not in a good mood, so be patient and kind. Get busy at your favorite hobby in p.m.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use tact in finding out what is expected of you by others and then be wUling to concede a point here and there so there is harmony, understanding. Do not permit one who opposes you to mow you down. Use wisdom.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those delightful young people who likes to work out details to the nth degree. This could prove irksome to others not so inclined, so teach early to first stick to the main points of anything, then go into detail if the situation warrants it. Then the chart becomes more successful than that of most. Teach to put wit and humor into this rather austere life.
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.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 24. 1972
1 CARROLL RIOHTBR*S
HwEWERrW
fioM tlM Canon RinhtInititute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to start the week right by making lista of
errands to be done and articles and appliances to be repaired or replaced. Take time also for health treatments that have proved effective Do something pleasant, like giving a compliment or gift to one who has been good to you.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have some project underway that requires only more attention to details to get It operating lucratively. Cooperate more with co-workers for right results. Control temper
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan now for recreational pleasures and social activities m the near future A word of praise in right directions helps a great deal Ply your particular trade with vim and vigor ^
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of all those small chores at home with enthusiasm and stop fretting about them This helps improve harmony there Dont burden kin with some argument you may have had in the outside world.
It wl soon take care of itself.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are tempted to be reckless in motion and this could lead you mto really big trouble, so keep your cool Meet the expectations of others Make sure that routines are being handled properly, also
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have many financial affairs to take care of, so dont fritter away time with idlers and doodUng of all sorts Plan to have a more workable budget in the future Dont stmt where you should be generous.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Doing whatever will improve both your appearance and health early will help you attract others who are vital to your welfare. Social activities are fine, provided you do not enter into arguments. Smile more
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Instead of complainmg so much, get busy and help others who are not half as well off as you and count your blessings. Why put limitations on yourself? You can be far more successful by being fair and just
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov, 21) Arguments with friends will do nothing about improving th situations between you, but honest thinking and acting can do much. Control that desire for something that is not right for you This could include excessive eating
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Making those changes quietly that will improve your lot is fme, and you gain the approval of bigwigs as a result Taking any chances where credit is concerned coud be very costly later on. Show that you are conscientious
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You can do some angling now that has not been possible before and get good results Making sure to keep any promises you have made is important Forget about jumping into some new project you know nothing about, because you will be fleeced quickly.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You like to work and this is a day when you simply have to do just thaL since many duties are ahead of you A word of cheer to mate is important, as this person is feeling blue Show you really care
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Get into the poUcy end of your association with partners and be more willing to do the work connected with such One who opposes you can be quite critical, but take in your stride Do not argue with mate in p m
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people who wants to be more than perfect about everything, and though this may seem irksome to you as parents, you would do well to encourage your child m this fine trait because it is the very quality that will bring the greatest success in this chart, as well as the greatest happiness A good deal of artistic ability here A fine worker.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is larg^ up to YOU'
((c) 19 72, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
SAYS
OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE S M i f% THIS APPLIES TO
/ d MENS, WOMENS AND
CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BR!NG ALL YOU WISH!
Pitt County's NCAE Unit Has Spring Meet
The Fhtt Ck)unty unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators held its annual siM-ing banquet this week at North Pitt High School.
Approximately 350 participants heard a welcoming address by North pitt Principal, Walter Latham. The meal was provided by the schools cafeteria.
Greenville School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greeenville elementary schools have been announced as follows:
Monday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, applesauce, carmel peanut butter rolls;
Tuesday country fried steak, whipqied potatoes and gravy, turnip greens, rolls, milk, prune spice cake;
Wednesday chicken and pastry, sweet potato fluff, peas, rolls, milk, cake;
'Thursday chili con came, tossed salad, rolls, milk, cherry cobbler;
Friday fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, cornbread, milk, bread pudding.
We Honor All Diy Cleaning Coupons
is
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Good for Vi OFF the regular dry cleaning price only of mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel. This offer good
APRIL 24, 25, 26, 270NLY!
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHES TO BE HONOREDI ___
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR
MON., APR. 24th TUES..APR. 25th WED., APR. 26th THURS.,APR. 27th
ONLY
Visit The New WESTINGHOUSE
laundromat
AT
107 TRADE ST. TODAY!
nationally franchised LICENSEE^Extra Special SavingsFABRIC GUARDSHIRTS _ FOR
(Coupons Must Bo Prosontod With Shirts To Bo Honorod)?t.extensX"wbIrnhwV^^^^^kore-o-mat open every day 7 am to midnight
Individuals with 25 years of service were honored with a pin to commemorate their achievemwit. NCAE members planning to retire in 1972 were also recognized.
A full slate of local officers was installed and a gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Beulah Mebane for her work as last years president.
Officers for the Division of Principals, the Association of Classroom Teachers and the Political Action Commitee were given recognition.
Entertainment for the eveing was provided by Mrs. Marianne Jones who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca Norcott on the piano. In addition, a barbershop quartet comprised of Arthur S. Alford, Norm Pierce, Gilbert Windham and Linwood 'Thomas performed for the gathering.
Joining the Pitt Ckiunty School personnel in attendance were members of the Board of Education, the Ckiunty (^m-missioners and a representative from both the Mental Health Commission and the North Carolina General Assembly.
Persons receiving 25-year-pins were: Mrs. Alma W. Buck, and Mrs. Doris Murprfiy of Grifton Elementary, Mrs. Thelma
WaUace of G. R. Whitfield. LeRoy Redden of Farmville Central, Bryant Tripp of Pac-tolus Elementary, Mrs. Eloise Mozingo of Stokes-Pactolus, and Mrs. Mytle Wooten of Sam D. Bundy.
Individuals who will reitire
this year are: Miss Evdyn Reddens of Ayden Fhiraary, Miss Oleva A. Zahniser of Belvoir Primary,' Mrs. Louise Little and Mr. J. J. Brown of Ayden-Grifton, Mrs. Minnie Ruth Tucker and Mr. L. Williams of G. R. Whitfield. Mrs helen Moore of Bethel Primary, Mrs. Jessie Little of Stokes-Pactolus, Mrs. Mamie Garrette of Belvoir Grammar, Mrs. Myrtle Wooten of Sam D. Bundy Elemitary and Mrs. Mildred McLawhom and Mrs. Bessie Mobley of A. G. Cox Grammar.
For the change North Carolina needs...
A BUSINESSMAN
PRESIDENT,
SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY
VOTE
Louis M.
Wade
For Secretary of State
Take this ad with you when you buy carpet
Now when we have the biggest inventory in our history, our low
prices will floor you.
Right now, our showroom and warehouse Is packed with a tremendous variety of styles, colors and qualities of brand-name carpeting because the building business is booming. We buy directly from the leading mills and have low over head, so we can sell you carpet for much less.
There's no need for high-pressure selling and "special" deals.
At Homeowners Carpet, the carpeting and the low prices everyday do the selling for us. Come in and see us now, when our inventory Is bigger than It's ever been. You'll be absolutely floored.
information reprinted from Better Homes and Gardens September 1971
ACRYLICS AND MODACRYLICS
AbrsBion rMistancB: Good
Resilience: Very resilient; good texture retention
Cleanability: Very good resistance to soil and stains; easily
cleaned by various methods: minimum static buildup
Points to consider: Warm, soft, feels something like wool; can
be dyed in rich colors; in solution-dyed form, used for outdoor
carpets; .ma^ be blended with modacrylics (modified acrylics)
in 70/30 or 80V27tio for texture variation and increased flame
resistance.
NYLON
Abrasion resistance: Superior
Resilience: Moderate: can be heat-set for extra texture retention Cleanability: Very good resistance to stains: tendency to soil and static can be overcome with newer yarns and antistatic treatments; easily wet-cleaned.
Points to consider: Extremely versatile; takes to all types of dyeing and printing; available in staple form (spun into yarn, often used for cut pile) and continuous filament (eliminates pilling). Also available in solution-dyed form (completely colorfast).
POLYESTER
Abrasion resistance: Very good Resilience: Good, very good texture retention Cleanability: Good resistance to stains; moderate soil resistance. Easily cleaned (small rugs can be machine-washed and tumble-dried). Minimum static.
Points to consider: Soft, luxurious look, full hand and bulk, easily dyed m clear colors: provides sharp texture definitions and bulky look in shags.
POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN
Abrasion resistance: Excellent
Resilience: Low. moderate texture retention
Cleanability: Excellent soil and stain resistance easily cleaned
by a variety of methods almost no static buildup
Points to consider; Generally solution-dyednot easily dyed by
most methods often used for low loop pile textures also for
needle-punched carpets and tiles and outdoor carpets
Economical, offering good cQverage and bulk with less fiber
WOOL
Abrasion resistance: Good to very good Resilience: Good very good texture retention Cleanability: Moderate spot and stam resistance can be easily cleaned without rapid resoilmg minimum static buildup Points to consider: Has a balance of desirable characteristics warm, luxurious hand and natural richness of appearance
ALL FIBERS
Price per square yard; Choose from middle range up for best value in wall-to-wall installation needle-punched carpet and tiles generally cost less
Abrasion resistance: Affected by density of construction and amount of fiber used Dense construction improves wear Resilience: Affected oy texture Resilience not an important factor in low. dense textures
Cleanability: Frequency of cleaning depends on use and color. Synthetics may resoil more rapidly than wool Points to consider: All man-made fibers are non-allergemc. resistant to moths, mildew and moisture Good wool carpels ar permanently moth-proofed by manufacturer (check label)
Rug fiber trade names
ACRYLICS ^
Acrilan (Monsanto), Creslan (American Cyanamid. Orion (DuPont) Zefkrome (Dow Badische). Zefran (Dow Badische).
MODACRYLICS
Dynel (Union Carbide). Verel (Eastman Chemical).
NYLON
Ansb (Allied Chemical). Antron (DuPont). Cadon (Monsanto), Caprolan (Allied Chemical). Celanese. Cumuloft (Monsanto), DuPont Enkaloft (American Enka). Enkalure (American Enka), Nomex' (DuPont), Sunlon (Nylon Engineering) Vivana (Dow Badische) X-Static (Rohm & Haas).
POLYESTER
Anavor (Dow Badische). Avlm (American Viscose). Dacron (DuPont) Encron (American Enka), Fortrel (Celanese). Kodei (Eastmari Chemical). Super Stuff (BeaUmt)'. Tough Stuff (Beaunit), Trevira (Hystron).
POLYPROPYLENE OLEFIN , .
Herculon (Hercules. Inc.), Marvess (Phillips Fibers). Polyloom (Chevron), Vectra (Enjay Fibers).
and see US last for
the lowest prices.
agiiiiiiiiiilHIllllllliiiDSttt-SUJi
FURNITUREme.
ICUT ALONG DOTTED LINE AND TAKE AO WITH YOU WHEN YOU SHOP|
At The
MOVIES
Pitt
GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD Based on the book by Fulton Oursler, this film tells what happened during the 33 years of the life of Jesus as recorded by the apostles, Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
FRIGHT No information available. (GP) Thursday throu^ Saturday.
GAMES Stars Katharine Ross. No information available. Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Plaza Cinema
PACIFIC VIBRATIONS Mind-blowing music and surfing action along the California coast and the reefs of Hawaii. Stars the music of Crosby, Stills and Nash, Cream, Steve Miller Band, Wolfgang and Ry Cooder. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE GODFATHER In 1945 New York, the daughter of syndicate chieftain Marlon Brando marries. During the ceremony, Brando tends to business which includes the future of godson A1 Martino. With Brando retired, his youngest son takes over and sets up operations in Nevada. The new leader orders all of his rivals assassinated during the christening of his sisters baby. (R) Starts Wednesday
THE YEARLING Childrens matinee Sunday. Shows at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (G)
Park
MIDNIGHT COWBOY Dreaming of easy money, a young makes himself available to wealthy women for a fee. He encounters another criK>led man and they discover, too late, their need for each other. Stars Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight..(R) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE SCHOOL GIRLS No information available. (X) Thursday through Wednesday.
A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS Story of a man with no name. Stars Clint Eastwood. Late show for Wednesday night, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
VANISHING POINT An ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Tice
CHROME AND HOT LEATHER - Sgt. Tony Young, a Green Beret veteran who is assigned to train recruits for Vietnam, tries to find the motorcycle gang who killed his fiancee Cherie Moor and her friend Ann Marie. (PG) Sunday thrimgh Wednesday.
DIRTY HARRY A brutalized police detective and a psychopathic mass-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. Stars Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry. (R) Thursday through Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
RYANS DAUGHTER The willful daughter of a tavern keeper during the 1916 Irish uprising weds a mild schoolteacher, has an affair with a shell-shocked British major and is condemned by the town as an informer. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday. Stars Robert Mitchum, Trevor Howard and John Mills.
HARD CHARGER Thirty championship drivers, such as Richard Petty, Curtis 'Turner, Cale Yarborough, and Junior Johnson, portray themselves in this car-racing film. (PG) 'Thursday and Friday.
THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD-THE HORSEMEN Jules Vernes nonscience fiction tale of piracy in 1865 is brought to the screen in Light at the Edge of the World. The cast includes Kirk Douglass, Yul Brynner and Samantha Eggar. (PG)
'The Horsemen Buzkashi, the worlds most violent sport, and the fierce rivalries between the violent men and women who live amid the splendors of present-day Afghanistan. (PG) Stars Omar Sharif and Leigh Taylor-Young. Saturday double feature.
Movies On Television
WNCT-'TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.)VFuneral In Berlin (11:15 p.m.) 'They Rode West '
Monday (11:30 p.m.)-Night Into Morning
'Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Murder Most Foul
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) BedevUed
'Thursday (9:00p.m.)Kova Coast (11:30 p.m.)Advance To 'The Rear
Friday (9:00 p.m.)A
Tattered Web (11:30 p.m.-Lost Continent
Sunday (12:30 a.m.)Ten Wanted Men
WITN-'TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.)
Untamed
Monday (9:00 p.m.)"Triple Play
'Tuesday (8:30 p.m.)Son of
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.TUES.-WED
A Story of love.
Rnried by David Lean
Uyasis
Daugliter
TR\ORHOMD CHRISTOPHER J0N6S JOHN MILLS LE0McKBV4 -SARAH MILES
Paleface
Saturday (9:00 p.m.)
Journey to the Far Side of the Sun (11:30 p.m.)The
Canadians
wc'n-'TV
Sunday (11:15 p.m.)-'The Promise
Monday (4:00 p.m.)
Dakota (9:00 p.m.)-The Long Ride Home
Tuesday (4:00p.m.)Man In 'The Dark (8:30 p.m.)Color Me Dead
'Thursday (4:00 p.m.)'The Green Light
Friday (4:00 p.m.)Oime School
Saturday (8:30 p.m.)TBA
Education-Public Network
Channel 25 On The Air May 7
CHAPELHILL ...Whatdo Big Bird and William F. Buckley have in common?
A big mmith?
No. University of North Carolina Educational-Public Television!
As of Sunday, May 7 Big Bird, star of SESAME STREET and Buckley, host of FIRING LINE, will become permanent residoits of eastern Carolina when Channel 25, WUNK-'TV, Greiville goes on-the-air!
Channel 25 is the newest link in University of North Carolina Televisions statewide netwwk. With transmitting facilities located south of Farmville, Channel 25 will reach residents of thirteoi eastom counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Craven, Duplin, Edgecombe, Greene, Halifax, Johnston, Jones, Laioir, Martin, Nash, Onslow, Pitt, Wayne, and Wilson, and portions of surrounding counties.
Programming: EnterUlnment And Education
Channel 25 will follow the same program schedule as the other six UNC-TV stations: Channel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 2, (Columbia, N.C.; Channel 17, Linville; Channel 33, Asheville; Channel 39, Wilmington; Channel 58, Concord-Charlotte.
'The UNC-TV network is on-the-air from Sunday afternoons through Friday evenings. Daytimes are devoted to school television courses and childrens series, vriiile eveings bring a wide variety of local and
TV Log
WNa Ch. 9
SUNDAYI0:00*Loq< snow :00 Rv. FtlwtH '10:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Oral Robarts 11:00 Family Affair
9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 1 1 :3'0 My Martian
12:00 Felony Squad 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Daniel Boone
Fa V
11:30 Love Of Lite 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm
2:00 Stanley Cup 3;3o Edge of Night
4:30 Apollo 16 4:00 Guide To Love
5:00 Polly Bergen 4;3o Banana Splits
6:00 60 Minutes s;00 Hogan'S
7:00 Gentle Ben Heroes 7:30 AAovte S;3o Green Acres
9:30 Code's County 5:55 Paul Harvey 10:30 Hogan's 6:00 News
Heroes 6:30 News
11:00 News 7:00 Truth
11:15 ^^e ,7:30 Arnie
MOMI^t* iJ 8:00 Appotomattox
6:30 Carolina 9:00 Here's Lucy
8:15 Lucille Rivers 9:30 Doris Day 8:25 Meditations 10:00 Sonny 81 Cher 8:30 News 11:00 Final Report
9:00 Capt Kangaroo 11:30 AAovie
WtTN Cfi.7
7:30 Quartet 8:00 Billy Hargis 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald
7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration
9^30 Rev. HumPard;;;OOS..e^Ct^ 12:00 Jeopardy
10:30 Discovery 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Tempo 72 12:30 Matinee 2:30 Bill Anderson 3:00 Lee Trevino 3:30 Tennis 5:30 Sports Profile 6:00 AAagic Circus 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Tomer 11:30 Tonight Show
MONDkV I
6:00 AgncuiTure 6:30 Mr. D.A.
7:00 Today Show
12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a AAatch 2:00 Our Lives 2T The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6.00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 6:0o Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make A Wish 12:00 Your Life 12:30 In The NBA 1:00 NBA Playoff 3:30 Trenton 200 5:00 Tournament 7:00 Lawrence Welk
8:00 Bacharach 9:00 Tony 11:00 News
3:00 Gen Hosp 3;30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 12 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed World 8:00 Harry Awards Reasoner
8:30 Deserters
11:15 Showcase ,9:00 AAovie MONDAY - 111:00 News
8:00 Romper Room 11:30 Dick Cavett
8:30 Sesame St
GP ^
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
_5jl^;M0NUESEa
"CHROME
and hot
LEATHER
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RATED PG
national public aflairs, music, drama and continuing education {NTograms.
Besides SESAME STREET and Buckleys FIRING LINE, Channel 25s viewers will be able to enjoy the other offerings of the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), the national network to which over 200 educational stations around the country telong. 'These programs include TOE FRENCH CHEF with Julia Child: MASTERPIECE
'TOEA'TRE and 'THE FORSYTE SAGA, serialized drama from Britain; movie classics on FILM ODYSSEY; two series for the black community, BLACK JOURNAL and SOUL; and public affairs series such as THE ADVOCATES, WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW, WORLD PRESS and TOIS WEEK.
The PBS line-up also includes three other exceUent childrens series besides the educational television phenomenon, SESAME STREET. THE ELECTRIC COMPANY, also {X'oduced by the Sesame Street people, combines electronic magic, comedy and a cast which includes Bill Cosby, to teach reading skills to 2nd-4th graders. It is currently being widely iwed in ' North Carolina schools. MISTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD is one of educational
TV
Notes
NEW YORK (UPDThe Burtons, Elizabeth and Richard, have contracted with ABC to make their first motion pictures for television for the networks Movie of the Week and Movie of the Weekend programs for next season. The separate but related films are Divorce His and Divorce Hers by John Hopkins; the male and female viewpoints in a matrimonial breakup. Burton stars in the first, with Miss Taylor in a minor role. She stars in the second, and he does the bit part. 'The films will be shown within the same week.
televisions longest running series, providing low-key learning and fantasy for 4-8 year olds. ZOOM, for older kids, is produced by kids from material salt in from viewers around the country. It promises to be as popular as the Midcey Mouse Club once was.
Local programs, produced in the University Televisiai studios in Raleigh, Greensboro and Qiapel Hill, include a weekly review of state events on NORTH CAROLINA THIS WEEK and NORTH CAROUNA NEWS CONFERENCE and NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE with UNC president William Friday. The N.C. Agricultureal Extension Service produces series throughout the year for rural Carolinians, as well as the weekly telemagazine NOW and BACKYARD GARDNER. Also, the Industrial Extension Service IHovides continuing education for people in business, industry and education vai UNC-TV.
School Televiskm:
Serves All Grades
Education for the classroom is UNC-'Tvs bigges job. Beginning in August Channel 25 area teachers will be able to use School Television series for the first time in their classrooms.A special preview of these series, which includes courses fw all grade levels, will be broadcast over Ciiannel 25 during the week of May 30-June 2. Currently, School Television series are being seen by over a quarter millifxi North Carolina students.
Approved by the State Department of Public Instruction, School Television series are supplements to classroom instruction in the areas of reading, literature, science, math, social studies, music, art, physical and special education.
During the School Televisiwi eview week teachers will see sample prc^rams of each series during the daytime hours, enabling them to see which series wiU be most useful in their classrooms.
Besides programs for students, UNC-TV also broad
casts in-service and ccdlege-credit courses each semester for teacho^.
UHF; How Do I Get Itf Channel 25 will be the second UHF (ultra high frequency) television outlet in the eastern part of the state; the first being Channel 39 in Wilmington which began broadcasts last year.
UHF refers to the channel numbers from 14-83; VHF are channels 2-13. TV sets made after 1964 contain UHF tuning dial, located above or below the VHF dial. Older sets require an inexpisive civerter. To tune in a Ulff' channel the VHF dial must be set to the UHF position (usually located after ch. 13). Then, the UHF dial should be rotated to the correct number.
Most new sets also ccrnie equipped with a simple UHF lo(^ antenna whidi attadies the back of the set. Althoi^ this may woA for many peoi^e, better reception of Channel 25 can be achieved with a simple bow tie antenna, attached to the top of your regular TV antenna. TV servicemen and dealers in eastern Carolina have information on Channel 25 and are ready to help viewers get the best picture possible in their area.
Channel 25:
The Alternate View As part of a statewide and nationwide education-puUic 'TV network, Channel 25 provides a unique television service to eastern Carolinas. 'The idea behind public television is an alternate view; televisioi that serves individual tastes and needs, rather than those of the mass audiice.
Edu^tiona-public television began in North Carolina in 1955, when Channel 4, supported by citizen and corporation donations, went on the air. It was the 10th educational channel in the country.
With funding taken over by the state, the UNC-TV Network grew with the addition of Channel 2 in 1965 and Channels 17,33, and 58 in 1967. Channels 25 and 39 bring the UNC-'TV Net-
The 16 top tennis players who will participate in CBS Tennis Classic to be aired May 21 through Aug. 27 are: Rod Laver, Nicki Pilic, Marty Riessen, Roy Emerson, Arthur Ashe, Roger Taylor, Tom Okker, Fred Stolle, Ken Rosewall, Mark Cox, Charlie Pasarell, John Newcombe, Bob Lutz, John Alexander, Cliff Drysdale and Jeff Borowski.
NBC has been awarded exclusive rights to the 1973 and 1974 National College Athletic Association basketball tournaments. Its the networkss third two-year contract for the vent.
WCTI-TV ch. 12
SU>jbAY 30 Montage
7-30 Waters Fam 0:30 Movie Game 8:00 Streams of1:00 Love Amer Faith Style
8:30 Faith for H:* Bewitched
Today 12:00 Password
9:00 Gospel Music 12:30 Split Second 9:30 The Lite 1:00 My Children
10:00 Reluctant 1:^0 Make A Deal Dragon 2.00 Newlywed
10:30 Doubledeckers Dating Game
Merrill Heatter and Bob (Quigley, who produce the long-running and popular Hollywood Squares program and the new CBS celebrity-panel game series, The Amateurs Guide to Love, will have a game show for children on NBCs Saturday morning schedule in the fall. Entitled Runaround, it will have' Paul Winchell, ventriloquist who is a video veteran, as host.
JackGaver
Geofje ^tevens classic fittri of the Me and passion of Jesus Christ
STARTS WEDNESDAY
II
BANGLADESH
If
WEDNESDAY 11:15 P.M.
THE OBLONG BOX"
Late Show Fri& Satll :15 P.M. Katherine Ross
"GAMES
II
\> (l(*n-(irifloii, i.rt'ciif'ieiilral \ I). ll.ionU*v Hoostf'r ( liibs
Presents
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 2
- IF
-FEATURING-
GEORGE JONES
-AND THE-
JONES BOYS
TAMMY WYNETTE
PATSY SLEDP
iL HAROLD MORRISON
AYDEN.GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM
N. C. Highway 11
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1972
TWO BIG SHOWS 7; 00 & 10:00 P.M. RESERVED SEATS$5.00, $4.00 & $3.00
Tickets On Sale: Greenes TV, KinstonMusic-Arts, Greenville-^owdys, WashingtonClarks, New BernRadio Shack, GoldsboroRobbins, Wilsonor any Booster Member.
work audience to 91 per coit of tiie sUtes citizens. Channel 26, WUNLrTV, Winston-Salem, scheduled to sign-mi in the fall, will bring that figure to 97 per cent.
Nationally, educational television grew to public television in 1967 when the Carnegie Commission on Public
Television recommended to CcMigreas an expanded service for educational television. In 1967 the Congress founded the CopcH-ation for Public Televisifm to oversee the national grofwth of this service. PBS, using programs from all the educational stations in the country, began operation in 1970.
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I
t
Annual Graduate Show At Center
.Free Machine by Mickey Luck
The 1972 annual Graduate Art Exhibition of East Carolina University School oi Art, which opened last Sunday with a reception of the Greenville Art ^ Center, is a big rugged show. This year it overflows the downstairs galleries into one gallery upstairs.
A total of 21 graduate students have works in this exhibition Beatrice Behr, ceramics; Ron Calhoun, sculpture; Mary Foster, Jewelry and small items of wooi and enamel; Eugenia Hibbs, dyed fabrics; Danny Hill, paintings; Mickey Luck, sculpture; Judith March, ceramics; Noven Mason, mixed media constructions; Miki, McCoy, ceramics; Stanly Mitchell, ink drawings; Bette Mueller-Roemer, ceramics; Cliff Norris, sculpture; Ann Riggs, weavings; Robin Rust, paintings, Joy Schreyer, paintings; Eddie Smith, ceramics; Sandy Smith; paintings; Jim Whalen, ceramics and assemblages; and Annette Williams, paintings.
Two graduate students, sculptor Dean Leary and painter Paul Martick are having their thesis shows as part of this years annual. Leary again demonstrates his natural feel for the flow of quiet rhythm he can summon from marble. The gentle forms seem ready to awaken from a peacful sleep.
Marticks paintings, larger than previous ones seen from his brush, suggest bold landscapes in which the loose placement of strokes jell into paintings that project an image of strength.
Theres much in this show to praise, from the numerous small ceramic items to Moven Masons operate it yourself Ethereal Projection, in which the artist has arranged a series of mood slides that can be shown against a curved sheet of plexiglass wi!hin a square of [dexiglass.
Painting by Paul Martick
The major drawback of this rather large show (numbering 85 items) is the lack of adequate display space, which cramps the perspective needed for effectively viewing the larger works. Nevertheless, it is a handsome show, and one that will certainly create interest and possibly some controversy among local art buffs.
The annual graduate show will be on view at the Art Center until May 8, which means it will still be on view at the time of the Sidewalk Art Show Mav 5 and 6.
Jerry Raynor
University Chorale Concert Wednesday
... Drawing by Stanley Mitcbell
From Sheppard Memorial Library
Siebren could hardly believe it when his mother said he could 0 with Grandfather to visit his great-aunt wholived in an old nonastery far inland. In his whole life Siebren had never been
arther than the the next village!
Their walk at night from Weirom, which was on the seac^st 0 the lonely marsh where his great-aunt lived was full of maginary as well as real dangers. And Siegrens visit which vas climaxed by a tornado, turned out to be one he wouW never orget What Sebren learns about people, about fear, about love md the surprise he finds awaiting him on his return to Pep-jermint Street make his journey truly memorable.
Meindert DeJong was born in Weiron, The Netherland^and ived there until he was eight years old. He has expressed his nve for the Netherlands numerous times through his literature for children. Winner of such awards as
Andersen and Newberry Awards, Mr. DeJong had added o his credit this charming expression of identity with Netherla in JOURNEY FROM PEPERMINT STREET. North Carolina is
proud that Mr. DeJong now makes his home in Cha^l Hill.
JUBA THIS AND JUBA THAT by Virginia A Tashjian is a book of rhymes and songs to sing and play, riddles to guess. Young and old read these verses and stories, learn the ones they like, and recite them with their friends.
Juba this and Juba that Juba kissed a yellow cat Juba up and Juba down Juba runnin all around.
This is a book to read and have a good time with in groups large
""^AtTtime when interest in the reading and writing of the Jawnese poetry form, HAIKU: THE MOOD OF EARTH by Ann Atwood explores the essence of haiku and its direct relationship to nature. Essentially haiku is a visual-although an exnerience In this inter-play of photographs and words, this
beauUful and perceptive book stabiles Jh? ^sctS the
between the moods of man and the moods of earth. In a sense he words might be said to illustrate the photographs, h^^e ^ reKireation of the haiku-moment is carried beyond the limits of language. As the introduction explains the
haiku is dependent upon the response of the reader. The TJ^ter tTari, the more clearly the viewer and reader
^TabI^pIcA^^O^ MABC CHAGALL,and PAUL KLEE are
Set nrstiiTrien" " "y"^tnd
Raboff has gone to the heart of each paintin, print, o** ^rawmg to i.1. Aar- (nt anv ace) a genuine sense of delight and tbo^t clariyfng som'e It the symbois the artist has and suggesting some possible interpretations of his mMnings The books contain a very brief biographical sketch of Srarfet and approximately fifteen full-color reproducons of his work, as well as many smaller drawings and designs.
- V
trumbo on weekend NEW YORK (AP) Dalton Trumbo, whose Hollywood career spans 30 years, has been signed to write the screenplay for The Osterman Weekend. The story will be a film verson of a suspense novel by Robert Ludlum.
The mid-week music event at ECU is the University Chorale Concert to take place at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Recital Hall of Fletcher Music Building.
Directed by Dr. Charles Moore, with Miss Peggy Robinson assistant, the program will open with two numbers for double chorus. In the first of the two numbers a brass quartet will be featured with Alex Horton and Sam Morgan on trumpets, and Glenn Price and Robert Conger, trombones.
Four Slovak folk songs, arranged by Bela Bartk, will be directed by Miss Robinson with accompaniment by Miss Donna Grose.
After intermission, the major selection of the evening will be a performance of Giocomo Carissimis Jephtah, for six part choir, soloists and continuo. Soloists will be Linda Montague as narrator; Talmadge Faunt-leroy, Jephthah; Andrea Rose as the daughter and Ken Davis, bass soloist. Accompaniment will be Kathy Rountree, harpsichord and Karen Register, organ.
ECU's Kosteck Composition Being Played
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, composer in residence at East Carolina University, will be in New York this weekend to hear the first performance of his String Quartet No. 4.
The recording is part of a project entitled The History of the String Quartet in America and includes 14 other contemporary string quartets, all performed by the Concord String Quartet.
The composition will be played by the Concord String Quartet of the State University of New York at Binghamton. The Quartet recently recorded Dr. Kostecks composition for the Vox Recording Corp., which will release it in a Vox-Box this fall.
Jephthah has been described as a haunting composition about the fathers compact with God to give as burnt offering the first person to greet him on his victorious return from battle with the Ammonites. Jephthah is greented by his only daughter and the resolution of this dilemma supplies th plot for one of the earliest of oratiorios.
The program is free and the public is invited to attend.
Best
Sellers
Fiction
THE WINDS OF WAR -Herman Wouk THE ASSASSINS Elia Kazan
WHEELS Arthur Hailey THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth THE WORD Irving Wallace THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty
THE BLUE KNIGHT Joseph Wambaugh MESSAGE FROM MALAGA Helen Maclnnes THE BETSY Harold Robbins
THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE George V. Higgins Nonfiction
THE GAME OF THE FOXES Ladislas Farago TRACY AND HEPBURN -Garson Kanin ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Joseph P. Lash THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS F. Lee Bailey THE MOONS A BALLOON David Niven THE DOUBLE CROSS SYSTEM IN THE WAR OF 1939-1945 Sir John Masterman BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE - Dee Brown
OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeill bring me A UNICORN -Anne Morrow Lindbergh IM O.K., VOURE O.K.' -Thomas Harris
Sidewalk Show
A total of $1,180 in awards have been announced by the East Carolina Art Society, Inc. for the 1972 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show to be held at the Greenville Art Center on Friday and Saturday, May 5 and 6.
Now in its 18th year, the event is expected to draw artists from Greenville, Pitt County and other points in the state.
"the show, to be installed on the sidewalks and lawn of the Art Center, will open each of the two days at 10:00 a.m. and close at 6:00 p.m.
Ribbons will be given for first, second and third place winners. Cash prizes, however, will be made only to first place winners. The judges reserve the right not to make an award in any category, and only one award will be made to any one work of art.
This year, as in the past, works will be judged in four different classifications professional, amateur, college student and high school student.
The six categories of entries and the amounts of cash awards for first place winners within each category for each classification are:
Category
1. Paintings
2. Sculputre
3. Prints-Drawings
4. Crafts
5. Photography
6. Mixed Media (Note: Paintings include oils, acrylics and watercolors).
In additional, a cash award of $200 will be make to the work considered best in show and an additional $300 is available in purchase awards. This brings the possible total to$l,180.
Rules governing registration and submission of works are: Entry fee of 50 cents per item with a limit of four works per artist, with a minimum entry fee of $1.00. Students can register for half price. Only original work not previously exhibited in a Greenville Sidewalk Art Show will be accepted. Oil paintings must be dry, framed or stripped, and ready to hang with screw eyes and wire attached. _ _
All entries must be clearly marked if for sale or if not for sale (NFS), and include the price of a 20 percent commission.
Entries must be at the Art Center by 10:00 a.m. on Friday morning and must be picked up by 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. It is pointed out the Art Center is unable to assume responsibility for loss or damage to work on exhibit.
Artists are also encouraged to display their work for sale in portfolios provided they furnish a display stand and price their work. These will not be judged as part of the show and a commission of 20 percent will be charged for any item sold.
There will also be a special exhibit section for persons who may wish to exhibit and not have their works judged.
Judge for the sidewalk show this year will be Robert Lewis, Chairman of the Fina Arts Department, Lenoir Community College.
Additional information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Edith Walker, Art Center Director, at 758-1946.
A SUMMER FILMING qEW YORK (AP) Cleo-tra Jones, a light comedy-tective story about a black iiale private eye, will go here the cameras July 1. The )ry is from an original reenplay by Max Julien and illiam Tennant.
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PLAY TO BE FILMED
LONDON (AP) - 'The National Health, Peter Nichols prize-winning play, will be brought to the screen as a Ned Sherrin production for Columbia Pictures.
The long-running National Theatre success will be directed by Jack Gold and filming is set for the end of May.
PLAYS BARBRA S MA NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Hoffman, a regular in the television soap opera series, Love of Life. has been signed to play Barbra Streisands mother in Up the Sandbox, now filming in Hollywood. Calif.
Other film locations will be in New York City and Kenya, Africa.
B
WHEN YOU EAT IS ALSO IMPORTANT
If you are skippinc breakfast, it could be upsettiuff your whole daily balance of food Intake. This is even true if you are on a diet. By morninf you have already used up two thirds of the energy supplied by your evening meal. By mid-morning there is nothing left and you could drag most all day long.
What about vitamins? We believe a properly planned vitamin supplement can be important and we carry a complete stock of vitamin products made by reputable manufacturers. But, they are in no way a substitute for a well balanced daily diet. Start your day off right. You could feel better for it.
YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and ebarge accounts.
Closed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At Ail Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
. a Dean Leary bronze
Music on Campus
Theres music in the'air every week-day night this week plus a concert tonight. There is no admission charge for any of the six concerts or recitals, all which are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. on the date indicated. Location is the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building. The public, includding children, are invited: TodayFaculty pianist Paul Tardif in a recital of selections by Beethoven. Berg. Scriabine, George Crumb and M. Ravel. James Rees, drama faculty member, will recite three poems (in English) for the Ravel number.
Monday. April 24 Robert Blalock, senior recital, horn. Blalock will be accompanied by Kathy Rountree, piano, and assisted by Robert Beard, narrator. Selections not listed.
Tuesday, April 25 Janet Lynn Forbes, piano recital. Ms. Forbes will include on her program Coplands "Passacaglia; Debussys Masques; the Chopin Scherzo in B Flat Minor; Mozarts Sonata in C Minor; and Mephisto Waltz. by Liszt.
For performances on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, see separate stories this page.
Wind Ensemble Concert
The East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert L Carter will presenta Spring Festival of' Band Music in Wright Auditorium on Thursday night at 8:15 p.m.
The program will include classics of the band repertoire and traditional marhes. Familiar Compositions for band by Sousa, Gould, Holst, and Grainger will be heard.
Harold Jones, a percussion teacher of the School of Music
faculty, will be the featured soloist, with' the band in Milhauds Concerto for Percussion. Nineteen different percussion instruments are used to play the composition. The Buglers Holiday will be performed by a trumpet trio consisting of Rick Chapman, Jesse Nelson and Alexander Holton.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble has recently performed in Atlanta, for the National Music Educators Conference.
Soloists, Ensemble Featured Friday
Vocal soloists and instrumentalists will be featured in the Faculty Solo and Ensemble Recital program being presented on Friday evening at 8:15 in the ECU Recital Hall.
In the opening solo portion, Charles Moore will sing numbers by Handel, Mendelssohn and Vaughn Williams. For the Sound An Alarm solo from Handels Judas Maccabaeses Allan Cox, Jesse Nelson and Rick Chapman will accpmpany Moore as a trumpet tri.
Rodney Schmidt, viola, will join Moore for Williams
Hymns for Tenor and Viola. Following an intermission, faculty soloists Antonia Dala pas, Virginia Linn and Paul Aliapoulios will be singing with Moore ten songs comprising Robert Schumanns Spanisches Liederspiel, Opus 74. The texts, translations from Spanish folk songs and romances into German, provide a wide range of various combinations of voices from solo through quartet. Jo Ann S. Moore will accompany the four singers on piano and will also be accompanist for the entire program.
Framed for Good Looks.
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B-10The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Aoril 23, 1*72
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock Exchange trading tor the week (salectad issues):
A
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Sales Net
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36** + '/. 13' s 541. +1 161* . 46* -t- '/. 48* 1* 46 +11*
70 11*
31K. '.* 30 - 1.
361. 11* 27' 1 96'-. + '/.
441* -31
29' + '/.
8 +1 351* 4* 22* +11* 15 -
7'/. + ' 43' 1 ' 641. 11* 891* +2' 8' .'/ 20' +1' 35' 3 1'/.
11' 1 12'* '* 37'. +2.
231. +11*
43' '.
251 1.
57' 1' 67'. + /.
2' 3 .....
17 IV.
131 1*
1169 119
B
1151. 118 4
476
806
406
375
BabckWx 55 Balt GE 1.89 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman 50 BeechAr 60b x440 Bell HOW .60 447
Bendix 1.60 578
BeneflCp 1 10 1027 Benguet 712
Beth StI 1 20 3329 Block HR .24 1499 Boeing Co 40 1254 BoisCas 25b 3478
Borden 1 20 2404
Borg war 1.25 x462 Brist My 1.20 1936 Brit Pet 38e Brunswck 16 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrghs .60
344
551
415
1421
95
3504
1103
709
33'
29 45'.
551*
24'.
691*
47'.
48'
71.
331*
27'.
241*
19'.
30
35'*
58
131
54'/j 261 18'* 17 14
39' 3 491*
311/.
28
44'
531.
23'
67'.
45
46
7
32 211. 221. 17'3 28 33' 56 12' 53' 25' 16' 16'/. 12' 37'. 47'/.
321* + I, 28'. 1* 45' + '. 541 H 23' 3 ' 68 1*
47 +11* 46'/j 1'
7'b '3 32 1'/3
23* +1'.
231* 1'
18'/. + ' 3
29' +11* 341 I/4 57'/ + ' 13 + '
54 i/
25'* li. 181 +11* 16'/. '/. 13 '*
371* 2'
48 IK1
709 1751* 1681 169'* 5'
c
Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp 60 CartWal 40a CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30
378
1182
94
740
615
667
694
560
x726
793
394.
CenSoWt 2.08 2159
546
572
237
242
1008
1442
4672
927
Cerro Cp Cert teed .M CessnaAir 60 ChesOh 75e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 1185 Clark Eq 1 40 563
ClevEIIII 2.28 x 345 CocaCol 1.64 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 1356 Comsat .50 ' 562
Con Edis 1.80 800
Con Fds 1.25 920
ConNafG 1.95 351
Cons Power 2 x868 Cont Air Lin 3153 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 .521 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 CurtissWrt
+ '/* 2* + V* -1' + 1/4 + '/ + Ki ' 1*
16 131* 14 1*
91* 81* 8'* 1*
31 28K< 29'/ 11*
29'/3 28'/3 28'* 1* 25'/ 24H 51'* 48H 24'* 231
19' 18 55'* S4'/4 63 60
55V 52 421* 40' 3 151* 15 54' 52 31' 30'
59' 57*
43'* 42 81/4 7'/.
361'4 341*
4914 471
411* 38'
56'/* 55
351* 34 500 133 127'* 127+4 4'
x465 65' 631* 641* + 1* 19'/ IB'*
31'/ 30'/4 54' 52'*
31' 29'/
681* 671*
251* 23'/
35' 34'
64+4 62 25'/ 251*
42'* 41 30 29'/4
29' 28'*
28' 261
33+4 31'/
451 44'
26' 251*
21'* 20'/4
661* 61'
_ 27' 25+4
129 242'* 236'/3 237' 4+. 216 IT/4 lOH 101* '-
46 421* 43'* 21*
36' 35' 351* + '
42' 40 41'/ + 1*
13' 12' 12' +4
24' 23 23+4 + '
34 321* 33' + 1
271* 23'/* 261 + 14
610
195
1421
692
294
439
1433
596
1915
904
2402
297
251*
49
241
18
5414 61
55'
42'
1514 + 52' +4 30' 1* 57+4 1 43' + 1* 8 + ' 36 +1
47'* 2' 401* +1' 56 + '*
341* '/
18'* ' 3014 ' 52'* 1'/ 301* 1* 67'/ ' 23'* 11*
341* 1*
63 114
251* 41'* '/ 29' 1*
28+4 ' 26+4 1* 33' +1' 45' +1 26 1*
21' .....
63+4 3 26'/
457
756 82
800
1007
757 2214
D
Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon .80b Disney 20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 1.25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am
628 10' 562 57' 141 21'
232 241 992 67 354 241* 420 60' 1865 15+ 574 20'4 947 22 59 351* 970 174' 1240 5'*
351 53'
44 68
850 93' 1509 35'j 1098 23' 477 1731 259 24' 339 9+b
- E
9' 10' 55' 56 20'* 20' 23+4 24' 641 65'4 23 231*
581 58'J 14' 14+4
20 20'
201* 22 341* 34' 166 167+4
41* 5
51'* 52'* 66' 66'b 89+4 92' 34' 35 221* 22' 170' 170' 231* 24 8+4 81
East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mfg n EG&G 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essex int 1,20 Etnyl Cp .84 EvanPd 30b
3744
1451
368
540
920
553
124
626
424
252
x965
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 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 74 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r FordM 2.70 ForMcKs 80 FreepMin 80 Fruent 1 70
1515
657
864
1238
7919
737
106
976
2534
1313
801
686
902
1450
127
1714
292
758
446
30 28H
120' 115+4 50 481*
371 341 28/ 251*
18' 17'*
391* 37'* 86+4 85' 53' 49+4
24' 23+4 28 27'
F
40' 361 111* 10+4
14'3 ll+B 42+b 40 24'4 22'* 56' 53+ 271* 26'4 26' 25+4 29' 28'-4 571* 55' 33' 33 42' 40'* 63 62'B
271 26 14'4 13'
281*
116 491* 341* 261* 17' 37'* 85' 3 521* 24' 3 28
741*
24+4
241 22'* 43'4 40+4
39'4 111* 14'B 40+4
22?
55
27'/4 26
29'*
56+/4
33+4
40'
62'*
26'/
13'/
75'
251*
22+4
42'
GmC Corp GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1 30 Gannett 48 Gen Dynam GenElec 1.40 Gen Food 1.40 GenMills 96 GenMot 85e G PubUt 1.60
GnTelEI 1 52 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1 70 GaPacil 80b Gerber 1.35 GettyO l.17e Gillette 1 40 GlenAld 20e Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr 88 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 GrtA&P 80 Gt Wes! FinI Gt Wn Unit Grn Giant .96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1 50 GIfStUtil 1 04 GultWn 60b Gif Wn Ind wt
- G -
5b6 i3'4
1086 26 415 39' 445 78 1137 34'/ 2016 69+4 3723 28 672 50+4
4595 82+4
X1561 22+ 3031 30) 3
409 29' 655 27' 883 48 448 39+4
475 81'/3 1978 45'* 702 12'
602 241* 1516 30+ 2741 33'*
1118 27'4
512 42'
389 19'
1062 30+4
178 13+
492 27'
1707 19'*
1141 19'b
7570 251* 2186 19'
2382 44' 2846 151*
32'*
24'4
361*
72
31'*
67'4
27
49+
80'
21
28+4
29'
26
461*
36
79
44'
11
22'
28 32 26' 401* 18+4 29'* 12' 25 18'* 15' 25' 18'* 41'
13'*
Hew Pack 20 HoernWal 90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn 27 HollySug 20e Homestke 40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.36 Howmet .70
431 60 271 35 500 29' 976 53+. 127 16' 227 23+i 492 154 774 56' 983 44+1 271 17+1
57' 57? 1' 33+. 35 +1
261* 28+4 .....
51' 521* 1H 151* 15+, 1* 22' 22' -IV* 147+4 148'* 6 55 561* + '
43' 441 1* 16H 17' H
idahoPw 1.70 Ideal Bas 70 III Cent 1.18 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1 40a IngerRd 2.08 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5 40 Int Harv 1.40 IntMinCh .20 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int T&T 1.19 lowBeef 1.48t lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
*158 311 334 191* 1062 381 983 16H 846 54'/* 601 64 916 35+4 72 32 1532 399'* 1433 31'/* 968 22' 1712 34 1173 391* 6023 56+4 227 30' 79 21+4 2079 731*
30'/4
18'/
371*
15+4
511*
62'*
35
31'
383'*
30'
21'*
32
38'*
30+ 1* 19+ + 1 381* + 1* 15+. +. 54' +2 631* + ^ 35'* .... 31' + ' 385 10 30' + 1* 22' ' 33' +1' 39' + 1* 52' 55+4 + H 30 30' '*
21' 21'* + ' 66+4 68'* '
Jewel Co 1.60 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh 40a JonLogn 80 JonLau 25e Jostens 73 Joy Mfg 1 40
394 61'-4 1070 39' 665 119 263 57 66 18 285 35 553 69'*
57+4
37'
115
56
17'*
34
66'
K
KaisAlum 50 KanGsEI 1 48 Kan PLt 1 43 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kennecott 1 Kerr Me G 60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN 25e KnightN wi Koppers 1 60 Kraftco 1.77 Kresge SS .52 Kroger 1.30
527 26' 25'
44 24'* 24'
441 25+4 24'
375 121* 12
154 23'/ 21'*
3314 25+4 241
677 55'* 53'
1153 331 31
105 95 851*
33 47+4 451*
130 39+4 38'*
738 46 441
913 118 Mil'/ 550 30' 29'
58' 2'* 38' ' 115' 2' 56 1
171* 1* 34+* + 1* 68 +1+1
25'* .....
24+* + ' 24? 1' 12' ' 21' 1' 25' '*
531* + '
33 +1'
851* 71*
451* 1'
38' .....
451* + ' 111'* 6' 30 + +4
AVeHAGtOf 60 STOCKS
Mon 1 fi ^
.1/4
;iso
// 4
?4<)
1971
1972
hAT
J ASOND J fMAM J
DOW JONES
30 INOUSTKIALS
JA so NO J F MAMJ
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehman 96e Levitz Furn LevitzF wi LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind 69f Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.04 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.42 LuckyStrs 50 LukenStI 25e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
3246 13' 121/4 13 + '
224 19 18' 181* +8
313 3' 3 3' '
493 17'* 17 17' + '
401 144' 136' 140+ +4'
143
448
118
376
830
3476
738
1227
405
681
1049
1038
63
653
782
48' 451* 47'* 44'* 6'* 61* 741 701* 11' 11' 17'* 16' 13' 12'* 60' 571* 28+4 26' 29H 28 22'* 211* 19+. 18' 23+4 22'* 9' 8'*
11 10'
461* +1 47 +2
6+4 '*
74 + '
11' 1 161* +. 121* '
58 ^11
26' 2' 28' + ' 21+4 +4 18'* 1 231* + 1* 8'* ' 10'* ...
NEWS MOVES MARKETThe stock market, as measured by the indexes, moved up and down this past week in activity some analysts linked to good and bad news about the economy and the war in Vietnam. The AP average of 60 stocks, left, closed Friday at 342.3, down 2.7 from the previous week's 345 closing. The low Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 963.80, down 3.92 from the previous weeks 967.72 closing. (AP Wirephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
M
Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1 MadisFd 15e AAagnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80 AAar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1,10 MayDStr 1,60 Maytag 1.10a McDonD 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Cp 60 MelvSho .83 MelvSho wi Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot .lOe MidSUtil 1.06 MinnMM 1.92 Minn PLt 1.30 AAobilOil 2.60 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.94 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor ,80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
335 16'* 151* 161* + 1* 190 45' 441* 44+4 '
544 14+4 14 141* .....
1018 41+ 39 39+4 1+4
1035 33 31'/ 31'* H
1497 301* 30 30' + '
357 341* 33 331* + 1*
833 23+4 221* 231* + ' 269 54'/ 53' 53' 1* 505 451* 441* 45 '
947 45+4 43'/ 44'* 11* 814 19' 18' 18'* + '
946 201* 19' 19'* '*
471 78'* 76 76' 1'
43 39'* 371 38 +i 3340 341* 30+4 33 +11*
505 149 145'* 147'* + 1*
343 21 191* 20'/4 + +1
908 231* 22 231* '*
1181 22'* 211* 211* 1'/ 811 148' 140' 141 6'/
112 20+. 20' 20' 1* 2495 50+i 49'/ 50+ + ' 632 48 46'/j 471* +.
1609 551* 53 55 +11*
43 32' 31' 311* + ' 207 28+4 271* 281* + ' 930 341* 33 34 +1
1029 104' 96' 981* 5' 42 36' 35 35 1'
156 22' 21' 21' 1*
9'/
8'*
14'
27'
30
445
50'*
47'/
64'/
36+4
43'/
84+1
22'
2'
21'/
31'
36
38'/
20'
30
4'
6
11'
21'*
25
36+1
19'*
421*
52'
28
361*
76+4
18+.
21*
15%
24
30
29+4
15'
21'*
(AP)Week's twenty most
Republic Cp . Am Motors Deciden Pet Fed Nat MtgP. Gulf Oil RCA
Alaska int Am Tel&Tel . intTelTel Chrysler Pfizer
Gen Motors Southern Co Plessey Ltd Anaconda South Cal Ed Texaco Inc Sperry Rnd UnlvOil Pd EastnAirL
active stocks. Week's Sales 1,228,400 1,095,200
866.700
791.900
757.000
706.900 688,600
669.200 602,300
467.200
466.500
459.500
452.000
423.000
409.900 400,800
396.200
389.700
378.700 374,400
High
9'
8'*
13'
24'
25%
39%
50'*
43%
56+.
36+.
41'
82+4
20'
2'
21'
24%
31%
35'
20'
30
Low
7
7'
11'
22'*
25'
38'
41'
42+1
52'
34+4
40
80'
18+.
2%
18'*
24
30'*
33'
16%
28%
Close
9%
8
13%
22'
25'
39'
49'
43'
55+.
36
40'
82'
18'
2+.
20'/
24%
30'
34+.
20'
28%
Net Chg. + 2'/* + 1 +2 1% ' '* + 8% + ' + % + 1 % + % +. + ' + 1' % % + ' + 3' %
Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline Nat Can .45 NatCashR .40 Nat Distil ,90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newberry .50 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 NO Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2,60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.37f
N
19 '
8' % 42% ' 13
399 62+. 6)' 61' '
502 47% 45' 46' 1
641 16% 14'/ 15+4 + '/
3081 32' 30' 31% + %
754 17'* 16% 17 + '*
116 26' 24'/ 25 1
345 27% 26% 27 %
1674 20' 18'
313 B' 8
641 43 42
103 13' 12+.
2341 78'* 69' 71 6'*
253 32' 31 31% +4
64 21% 21 21' + '
240 23' 23' 23' +.
1054 34' 31+. 32+4 '
704 16% 15' 16
1787 15'* 14+4 14+4 .....
219 85 84' 84+4 + '
142 56'* 54+4 56'* +1%
171 36+4 35+4 36 '
448 35% 34% 34% %
335 45'* 44' 45 + '
373 25' 25' 25+. + '
192 26'/ 26' 26'* '
976 51+4 49% 50% + %
176 45'* 44% 44% %
91 38'* 37'* 38% + +4
748 69% 67 67 2'*
' + '- '
+4 1% 1'
'
+ 1'
+ '-4
+ 1% + '/
'/
T + 2'* + +4
1'* + ' '
+ ' 34 1'
-t-2%
+4
+ '
OccidP 12p
8667
13'
11'
13%
+ 2
OhioEdis 1.54
477
22'*
21'/
224
Okla GE 1.28
245
25'
23'
23%
2
OklaNGs 1.24
77
19%
19
19
Olin Corp .88
1820
18%
16+4
17'
+ +4
Omarkin .62f
211
14'
13%
13'
+ '
Otis Elev 2
850
41%
40'*
41'
-f- '
Outbd Mar 1
249
58'*
57%
58
-F '
Owen Cng .78
402
57%
54%
57
+ 1'
Owen III 1.35
591
54%
51%
53%
+ 2
_
P
PacGsEI 1 72
1687
28%
27+4
28
- 1/3
PacLtg 1.68
559
25
24%
24'*
'
Pac Petrol .40
482
34'
33'
33'*
- '*
PacPwL 1.44
224
23+4
23'
23'
'
Pac T&T 1.20
299
10'
17+4
17+4
'
Pan Am Sul
501
12%
10'*
11+4
+ 1'
PanAm WAir
3002
16%
15%
15+4
- %
Panh EP 1.80
293
34%
33'
34
+ '/
Penn Cent
491
5
4+4
4+4
'
PenDix .03e
176
11+4
lO'/e
11
- 1.-3
Penney 1.04
684
81
78'*
79'
-1-1'
PaPwLt 1.60
318
24
23'
23'
- '/,
PennzUn .80
1951
19'/
19
19
+4
PepsiCo 1
255
84'
82%
03%
+ %
Pfizer 60a
4665
41'
40
40'
- %
Phelps D 2.10
591
44
42'
43'*
-1- %
Phlla El 1.64
754
23
22%
22+4
'
PhilMorr 1.24
1193
93'
91%
91+4
'
Phill Pet 1.30
1257
29'
28'/
28'
- '/
Pitney B .68
707
25+4
24'*
24+4
+ '
Polaroid .32
1713
134
125
125' -6%
PortGEI 1.42
208
22%
21+4
21'/
-F '
StdOilOh 2.70
222
87
05'
87
+ '*
Stauf Ch 1.80
200
43%
42%
43
SterlDrug .83
919
52'
48
50%
1%
Stevens J 1.50
576
29'*
28
29'*
+ %
StudWor 1.20
729
44
39'*
44
+ %
SunOII 1b
131
48'
46'
46'
%
SurvyrF 08e
491
6'
6
6
'
Swift Co .70
319
33'
32'*
32+4
1*
Systron Donn
114
21%
21'
21'
'
T -
Tampa El .84
x328
24'
23%
23%
+ %
Tektronix
381
47'
46%
46%
'
Teledyne 70t
1722
24%
22%
23'
'
Telex Cp
1725
11
10+4
10'
'
Tenneco 1.32
2143
25'
24+4
24'
%
Tesoro Pet
2071
51'
47
48%
3
Texaco 1.66
3962
31%
30*
30'
- %
TexETrn 1.52
576
46'
45%
45'
%
Tex G Sul .60
1587
19'
17%
17'
1
Texas Inst .84
430
149%
141'
149%
-F8
TexPLd .52e
167
22%
20%
20%
1
Textron .90
560
35
34'*
34' -F '
Thiokol ,40
712
20'
19'
19%
'*
ThriftyDg .37
419
16%
15%
15'
-f '
TimesMir .52
159
58
55'
58
-FI
Timken 1.80
202
43'*
42
42'
%
Todd Ship .80
93
22'
19%
20'
1
Trans W Air
1479
55%
53'
54'
'
Transmra .55
2374
23'
22'
22'*
'
Tricon 1.70e
348
30'
29'
29'
'
TRW Inc 1
1061
35
34
34%
Twent Cent
603
14'
14'
14'
'/4
u
UAL Inc
1309
53%
52'*
52%
'
UMC Ind ,74
191
28*
27
27%
%
Un Carbide 2
2444
49%
47%
48%
+ 1'
Un Elec 1.28
1008
18'
17%
17%
'
UnOilCal 1.60
1267
29+*
28+4
29'
+4
Un Pac Cp 2
352
60'*
59'
59+4
'
Uniroyal .70
1240
18'
18'
18%
'
Unit Air 1.80
956
41'
39'
40
-F '
Unit Brands
1063
13%
12%
13'
+ %
UnitCp .45e
X573
10
9%
9+4
-F '
Unit MM 1.30
135
25
24'
24%
%
US Gyps 1.50
1061
33'*
30'
31'
1%
US Indust .62
1790
27%
25
26'
-FI'
US PlyCh .84
1282
28
26'*
27'
-F %
US Smelt 1
324
29%
28+4
28'
+4
US Steel 1.60
1123
32%
32
32'
%
Univ Oil Pd
3787
20'
16%
20'
+ 3'
UnivCpg 87f
2393
26%
23
23'*
1%
Upiohn 1.60
311
80%
85+4
86'
%
Metal Fabricating ................. '
Mining (non metallic) ............. unch
AAotor Transport & Leasing '
Non-ferrous Metals ................ unch
Office Equipment & Services 1%
Paper, Pulp .................. '
Petroleum .................. '
Photo Products & Services 2%
Precision Instruments, Watches '*
Printing, Publishing ............... '
Railroads, Rail Equipment ....... '
Real Estate unch
Recreation, Leisure ................ '*
Restaurants .................. %
Retail Trade .................. %
Rubber, Tires ................. unch
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. 1'/
Shoes, Leather Products ........... %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... '
Steel, Iron unch
Textiles, Apparel .................. '
Tobacco .................. +1
Utilities (Electric) ................. %
Utilities (Gas) .................. /4
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following ' list shows the stocks that have gone up the most' and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Vanan Assoc
1187
l/'/4
16
167
+ %
Vendo Co
400
16'
14%
16%
-FI'
VaEIPw 1.12
1323
18'
18%
18*
-F '
W-X-Y-Z
-
WachCp 1.20
102
76%
75'*
76%
WarLam 1.30
830
92'
89+4
90
1%
WashWP 1.36
109
22'
21%
21%
WnAir Lin
449
46'*
44'*
44%
i
Wn Banc 1.30
242
35
34%
34+4
Wn Union 1.40
2807
64
57
63'
+ 5%
WestgEI .94
2109
54'
52'*
53'
'
Weyerhs 80
885
53'
50%
53'
-F2'
WhIbFry .06g
3003
8'
7%
7%
+4
Whirl Cp 1.60
134
119'/
117'*
118'
1'*
White Motor
488
25
24
24
%
Whittaker
1576
13%
12%
12+4
%
Williams Co
367
48'*
46'
47%
+4
WinnDx 1.74
223
56+4
53
53%
2'
Woolwth 1.20
629
42%
40%
41
1'*
Xerox Cp .84
1398
141'*
138'
138'
3'
Zale Corp .64
714
42%
40'
40'
2
Zenith R 1.40
574
47'
46
46
1
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
+ 2' 1
1+B
'
- '3
'* + ' 1*
1%
4- +4 ' + ' '' - ' -t- '
PPG Ind 1.40 592 49
ProctGm 1.50 x 438 92 PubSCol 1.12 652 20'
P SvEG 1.72 2359 25
PublkInd 30f 114 6
Pueblo In 28a 536 14'
PugSPLt 1.84 x171 30'
Pullman 2
Ouestor 50
46'
90'
19
24
5+4
13
29%
48' +2' 90' ' 19' 1 24' % 5' - ' 13% - +4 30 .....
H
Halliburt 1.05 Harris inf 1 HedaM 501 Hercules 51e Heublein 88
852 96 257 53* 205 17
548 64 2378 55%
91
52
16</4
60
52
12%
24+4 1 37+4 1' 78 +6
33' 4-2 68' 1% 27% ' 49'* 1'4 82'/ 4 %
21' % 30 4-1
29+ '* 26 1'* 47' . . .
37'4 +4 79' 1+4 45% 4 %
11+4 4- +4 22+4 -1' 28' + '* 32'4 % 26' '* 40% -1+4 18' 1 29% % 12' 1 26+4 4 1' , 18? '/ 16% -2% 251/4 ' 18+u '4
42% 1' 14% +4
93+4 4 2+4 53'*
16% % 60' 3 3+4 54% +1'
RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc 92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1
vi Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch ,20 Repub StI + Revlon 1 Reyn ind 2,50 ReynMet 60 RoanSel 43e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola 56 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy 50
477
43'a
40-4
41'
-1'
Q
571
24'*
20'*
21%
2'
747
K -
43 41'/J
42
%
1751
27+4
23'
26%
+ 2+4
730
47+8
44' 3
45'
-1'a
7069
39%
38'
39'
- '*
116
2+4
2'*
2%
'a
1026
31'/a
29'a
29%
-1'/a
725
14'a
13'a
13%
+ %
593
24+4
22+4
24*
+ 1'*
966
71'*
68%
69
-2'4
1129
78
75'
77%
+ 1%
1416
22%
20' 3
21
-I'a
430
5%
5*
5+4
+ '
368
164
15%
15'/a
+ 'a
430
38
36
37'*
+ 1
1994
37+a
36%
36%
+a
531
73'/a
69'
70'a
3'*
Safeway 1.35
950
40
36' 3
39'/a
+ 1'*
StJoeM 1.50
384
31'
29+4
31
+ 1
StL Sa F 2.40
76
52
49%
49%
2'a
StRegisP 1.60
813
46'
43+4
44%
-1%
Sanders Asso
336
18%
17%
17%
1
Sa Feind 1,60
2171
36'
34+4
35%
+ %
SanFeInt .30
305
47
45'a
45'/a
1
ScherPIg 90
816
97%
94'/j
94'*
-1'*
SCM Corp
729
20'/a
19*
19'/a
-Ia
SCOA Ind ,60
266
17
16' 4
16?/a
+ %
Scott Pap-.50
2495
16'4
15'/a
15'/a
-1'a
SbCL in 2.20
1196
69%
67'/a
68%
+ +4
Searl GD 1 30
433
90%
88'a
89
-1'
Sears R 1.40a
994
116%
114
114''3
%
Shell Oil 2.40
704
45'a
43*
45'/a
+ 'a
ShellTr 72e ,
9
31%
29+4
29+4
1+4
Sherw Wm 2
710
56
54%
54%
1
Signal Co .60
2339
27'/a
25'*
25'/a
+ '
SingerCo 2.40
799
91'a
89%
91%
+ '-a
Smith KF 2
784
56+4
54'*
S5'/a
+ 1
Sony Cp 04e
1598
38%
35
37'a
%
SCarEG 1.38
806
24'/a
22'
24
+ 1%
SoCalEd 1 56
4008
24%
24
24%
%
South Co 1.30
45M
20'*
18+4
18'
+4
SouNGas 1.40
m
44'/a
42%
42'/a
-2
Southn Pac 2
961
51
49%
50%
+ '
South Ry 3.20
159
104
101
101'
-2
SperryR 30e
3897
35'/*
33'
34+4
+ '/a
SquareD .92
425
38%
36%
36%
-2'a
Squibb 1.50
285
97+4
95'
97'
+ 1'*
St Brands 1 66
645
51'
49'a
50%
-f 1'a
Std Kollsman
117
8'
7%
7%
- %
StOilCal 2 90
1115
56+4
55+4
55'
StOilInd 2 39
862
64'
64
64'
- %
StdOilNJ 95e
2737
71'*
70'
71'a
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 designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-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. rf-+-New issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
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 ................ 1+1
Auto Parts & Accessories .......... '/,
Banks, Savings & Loan ............ '
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........... +i
Brewing, Distilling ............ 4- %
Building ................. %
Chemicals ................ '
Communication ............. 4- '/
Conglomerates, Diversified . . '
Containers, Packaging..........4- '
Drugs. Medical Supplies....... '/j
Electronics, Electric Products ... unch
Finance ................ '
Foods, Commodities ......... '
Food Markets & Vendors .......... '
Gold, Silver ............1
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ....... +i
House Furnishings ............... 1'/
Insurance unch
Investment Companies ......... '
Machine Tools & Accessories . ' Machinery ............. '
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Digtal Ap
6%
+
2%
Up
70.0
2 Prec Ins
11'*
+
4
Up
53.3
3 EDP Re
6'*
+
2'
Up
52.9
4 Canrad P
7'*
+
2'*
Up
50.0
5 Alld Equt
6'
+
2
Up
47.1
6 Stern Lt
23
+
7'
up
46.0
7 Ind Acust
8
+
2'*
up
45.5
8 Cayman
6'*
+
1+4
up
36.8
9 So Daisy
3'
+
'
up
36.8
10 Tex Int A
6'*
+
1+4
up
36.8
11 Penn Pac
3%
+
'/
Up
35.0
12 Unitec
3'
+
1
up
34.8
13 Terra Re
10'
+
2*
up
32.3
14 Rahall C
11+4
+
2+4
up
30.6
15 SW Ind
29
+
6'*
Up
28.9
16 Microdt
9'
+
2
up
27.6
17 Sw Resch
3'*
+
+4
up
27.3
18 Heat Tec
3'
+
+4
up
24.0
19 Dewey El
2+4
+
'*
up
22.2
20 Int Cmpt
2+4
+
'*
up
22.2
21 Cmp Mch
12%
+
2'
up
21.7
22 Sadlier
3%
+
%
up
20.8
23 Opt Scan
12
+
2
up
20.0
24 Supr Eq
37+4
+
6'
Up
19.8
25 Sou Airw
11
+
1%
up
18.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Cogar
2'*
4
Off
61.5
2 Seaco CD
1
+4
Off
42.9
3 Allg Bev
9%
2'
Off
23.0
4 Image Sy
8
2'
Off
22.0
5 Lindal Ho
24
6'*
Off
21.3
6 Libert Ho
16'*
4'
Off
20.0
7 Schott In
4+4
1'
Off
19.1
8 Wst St Cp
1'
Va
Off
18.2
9 Wolf Cp
2
%
Off
15.8
10 Succ Mot
6'
1'
Off
15.3
11 Intrthm
8%
1'*
Off
15.2
12 StirlHo pf
19'*
3'*
Off
15.2
13 Jaeger M
7%
1'
Off
14.5
14 Wn Md
11%
2
Off
14.5
15 Dart Drg
27
4'*
Off
14.3
16 III Beef P
4'*
+4
Off
14.3
17 Images B
7*
1'
Off
14.3
18 Fst Line
6'
1
Off
14.0
19 Med Ana
10
1%
Off
14.0
20 Oftsh Log
29'
4'
Off
14.0
21 Early Cal
3'
'/,
Off
13.3
22 Spacery
4'
' %
Off
13.2
23 Cambr N
1%
'
Off
12.5
24 Kate Gre
2%
%
Off
12.5
25 Sandgte
3'*
'*.
Off
12.5
26 Steak Shk
20'
2?
Off
12.5
27 Wall Sam
3'*
'*
Off
12.5
Mutual Funds
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .......
Declines ........
Unchanged .....
Total issues......
New yearly highs New yearly lows .
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ago ago
669 906 814 199
1085 855 883 1446 180 179 140 120
.1934 1940 1837 1765 . , 255 440 392 27
. . 245 192 56 693
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N. Y Stocks .........................1934
N Y Bonds .......................1309
American Stocks ..................1321
American Bonds .....................147
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for week.
STOCK AERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 966.59 968.92 963.80 963.80 3.92
Transp 275.04 275.36 271.66 271.66 2.42
Utils 110.37 110.37 109,38 109.38 1.62
65 Stks 333.22 333.74 330.96 330 96 2.37
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.86 73.86 73.60 73.65 0.28
1st RRs 53.68 id RRs 67.67 Utils 89.83 Indust 84.28 Inc Ralls 52.36
53.68
67.67
90.02
84.28
52.72
53.40 67.30 89.65 84.05 52 36
53.40 - 0.20
67.41 0.40 89.70 - 0.23 84.10 0.28 52,72 4- 0.44
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week 90,369,520
Week ago 99,533,940
Year ago 92,089,620
Two years ago .............. 49,030,920
Jan 1 to date 1,448,227,820
1971 to date 1,408,816,955
1970 to date.............. 827,266,160
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK *ALfc>
Total for week .............. 28,463,810
Week ago 31,360,345
Year ago 25,730,565
Jan 1 to date ............... 463,711,545
1971 to date ............... 420,935,849
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES.
Total for week $18,873,000
Week ago ................. $18,128,000
Year ago .................... $21,390,000
CAREERCONFERENCE
Ed McMillion oi Greenville qualified to attend a career conference of New York Life Insurant Co. agents last Wednesday through Friday, according ro William C. Barker, manager of the cwnpanys Raleigh general office.
Barker said that McMillion joined other agents and company executives for educational work in life underwriting, health and employee protection insurance.
PTE OPENED
Craig Barnhart announced the opening this past Wednesday of PTE, part time employment service offering any type of service for homeowners and businesses.
Barnhart, owner and manager, said that services ranging from baby sitting, household chares, odd jobs around the house, temp<M*ary work for businesses such as secetarial and bo<4[keeping duties, and some consulting work will be offered through PTE.
The owner said that the business will be located here and services may be arranged by calling him at 758-5588, day or night.
Barnhart, a graduate student in the Business Department at Blast Carolina University, said that a number of ECU students will be employed part time by PTE.
He is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa. and graduated from Roanoke College in Salem, Va. Barnhart is married to the former Loraine Beckett of Salem and they have one daughter.
NATIONAL FORUM Robert M. Ussery, director of Institutional Research at East (Carolina University, will attend the annual national forum of the Association of 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. Other tedies will include cost-benefit analysis, outcome oriented evaluation, and methods of management by objectives in the academic environment.
PRESIDENTS CLUB Sidney P. Britt, formerly of Ayden, has qualified for membership in Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Companys Presidents Club by placing a million dollars or more of new life insurance coverage in a single year.
According to Jon W. Meadows, general agent for the companys Greensboro office, Britt, son of Mrs. W. P. Shelton of Ayden, qualified on the basis of new insurance protection placed in the Greensboro area during 1971. He also qualified to attend the Mass Mutual Leaders Club Conference, a convention of the companys top producers. Meadows said.
Britts office is located in the Wachovia Building in Greensboro.
JOINS FIRM
Louis E. Clark of the Louis Clark Agency, Realtors of Greenville, announced that Mrs. Linda M. Ward is now associated with the firm.
Mrs. Ward, a Broker, will be specializing in residential real estate.
MRS. LINDA WARD
RECEIVES AWARD
J. Carlton Taylor, zone sales manager for Burroughs Corp, was honored for the tenth year in the firms Legion of honor at a convention at Virginia Beach recently.
Approximately 80 of the firms representatives attended the convention. To qualify they had to exceed 110 percent of sales quota.
Taylor received a diamond ring and he was the only participant recognized for ten years in the Legion of Honor.
As zone manager Taylor supervises Burroughs sales in Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Washington, Rocky Mount and Wilson.
INCOME UP
NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income before securities gains or losses, of $4,841,553 for the first quarter of 1972, a 15.9 per cent increase over the $4,175,858 earned during the same period in 1971.
Board chairman Addison H. Reese said this was equivalent to 70 cents per share, up 14.8 per cent from the 61 centi per share earned in the first quarter of 1971.
Total assets of the corporation and subsidiaries on March 31 were $2.130 billion, compared to $1.664 billion on the same date in 1971. Total loans were $1.201 billion, compared to $931 million.
PLANNING SCHOOL Robert D. Cowdery, special agent with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., is among 45 agents from throughout the country who attended an advanced planning school in .Milwaukee recently.
Cowdery, who maintains an office in Wilson, is associated with the Billy Lee Hunt, CLU, district agency here and the Arthur S. Deberry, CLU, general agency in Chapel Hill.
DIVIDEND INCREASED Directors of Planters National Bank, attheir monthly meeting* in Rocky Mount recently, increased the regular quarterly dividend from 27 cents to 28 cents per share.
Board chairman Archie W. McLean reported that this action represents the maximum increase permitted under Phase II of current price control guidelines and he said that the board intends to increase the rate to 30 cents per share as the guideline restrictions are eased.
The new dividend is payable on June 16 to stockholders of record as of May 31.
McLean reported that deposits increased $22,873,900 from $118,160,276 on March 31,1971 to an all-time high of $141,034,176 at the end of this years first quarter.
NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. Alt quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 6.78 6.63 6.64 .14
Aberdeen Fd n 2.35 2.32 2.32 .03
Admiralty Funds
GroFFvth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bay rock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd Brwnl^d Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fnd n BusnessMan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr
SALESMEN HONORED Crowell Marine Division of Zurn Industries Inc., Erie, Pa,,^ announced that two salesmen of Carolina Sales of Greenville have been honored by placing high in Zurns recent Mission Possible Sales Cmntest.
Zurn reported that Sid Hawkins was named one of five Distinguished Salesmen and Outstanding Distributors and one (rf the top 25 salesmen nationally. Mapp Maynard was also named on of the companys top 25 salesmen.
STOCK SPLIT
Shareholders of The Wachovia Corp. approved a proposed two-for-one split of common stock, to be effected in the form of a 1(X) per cent stock dividend.
Directors of the corporation, meeting in Winston-Salem, declared a cash dividend of 31 cents per share on Wachovia common stock, to be payable June 1 to holders of record .May 1.
John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer, reported consolidated income before securities transactions of $1.09 per share or $7.933 million for the three months ended March 31.
SPEfGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
7.63 4.74
11.92
5.32
11.89
16.23 .99
13.95
15.55
7.22
11.95 6 39
10.35
9.60 9.12
10.88
9.41
7.06
6.39
9.64 4.04
9.69
13.24 8.46 9.95
54.27 15.42
5.62
13.00
6.03
8.25
6.60 5.37
12.59
10.87
9.30
6.58
13.56
16.28 13.06
6.76
7.02 11.74
4.60
16.53
21.27
4.00
10.90
14.00 14.65
7.71
12.94
8.50
4.02
7.22 16 64
15.72
7.49
4.71
11.79 5.28
11.75
15.80 .98
13.75 15.37
7.16 11.88
6.34
10.22
9.57 9.08
10.10
9.32
7.01 6.31
9.59
4.01
-'9.53
13.08 6.44 9.88
52.92
15.31
5.50 12.90
5.98
8.19
6.57
5.34
12.39 10.68
9.19 6.43
13.42
16.08
12.71 6.67 6.97
11.66
4.55
16.40 21.15
3.96
10.85
13.78
14.34
7.60 12.77
8.49
3.90
7.16 16.42
15 55
7.56 .09 4.71 .06 11.84 + .01
5.30 + .02
11.77 .11 15.80 .43
.98 .02 13.75 .23 15.37 .13
7.16 .03 11.89 .12
6.37 + .06
10.25 .11
9.59 .01 9.08 .05
10.16 .74
9.34 .05 7.02 .03
6.31 .06
9.59 .05 4.01 .03
9.53 .18
13.14 .15 8.44 .04 9.89 .07
53.16 1.37
15.37 .07 5.51 - .11
12.91 .09
5.98 .05
8.19 .06 6,58 .03
5.34 .04
12.39 - .29 10 68 - .19
9.19 .12 6.43 .17
13.47 .....
16 08 .25 12.72 .37 6.67 ,08 6.97 .06 11.66 .07 4.55 .06
16.40 .11
21.15 .11 3.96 .03
10.88 .03 13.82 .19 14.34 .36 7.61 .11
12.77 .16 8.50 .03
3.99 .03 7.16 .04
1 .48 .10
15.59 .03
Charming Fur>d*: Balance Common Sfk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income ventures Columb Grth n Columbiite Fd Com'crthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8^ Composite Fd' Concord Fd n Consol idaf inv Constellatn Gth ContMuflnv n Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd EDIESplGrth n EFC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Futtd FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group:
Last
Net
Pet.
9%
+
2
up
31 6
14
+
2'/
Up
25.6
49'
4-
8%
Up
21.3
20'/
-t-
3'
Up
19.3
46^4
4-
7%
up
18 7
18%
-t
2'
Up
18 3
13%
2
Up
17 6
22'3
+
3
Up
16.1
48
-t-
6'*
Up
15,7
7'*
+
1
UP
15 4
10%
-1-
1%
up
15.3
8
-t-
1
Up
14 3
19%
+
2%
up
13 8
21'*
-t-
2' 3
up
13.2
5'*
-t-
%
Up
12 8
16+4
4
1'/
up
12.6
49'*
4
5'*
Up
12.5
26'
4
2'/
up
12.0
11+4
4
1'
up
11.9
26%
+
2+4
up
11.6
S3
4
S'/3
up
11 6
22'
4
24
up
11,3
31
4
3
up
10,7
21
4
2
UP
10,5
17' 4
^-
1%
up
10.4
94
'a
up
10 4
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet
8'
- 2' 3
Oil
23 3
5%
1
Oft
15.1
21'
- 3%
Off
14 6
16%
2%
Oft
14.4
36
6
Off
14.3
18'/
- 3
Off
13.7
5%
'/
Off
13 5
32'e
- 5' a
Off
13.5
11+4
1+4
Off
13 0
6
- %
Off
12,7
23
- 3'/a
Off
12 0
21%
- 2'
Oft
11.9
14
- 1'/
Off
11.8
5+4
- +4
Oft
11 5
51%
- 6%
Off
114
44
- 5''3
Off
11.1
74'*
- 9'
Off
11.0
32'4
- 3+4
Off
10,4
22'3
- 2%
Off
10 4
10'
- I'a
Off
10 0
39/?
- 4%
Oft
10.0
4%
- '-3
Off
9.8
43+4
- 4+4
Off
9 8
35'3
- 3'a
Off
9 8
8'a
- ?a
Off
9 7
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name
1 Republic Cp
2 Fansteel
3 Alaska Int
4 UnivOil Pd
5 Murry Ohio
6 MSL Ind
7 Occiden Pet
8 Dymo Ind
9 Dentsply Int
10 Caesar Worl
11 Falstaft
12 Am Motors
13 Cont Invest
14 Blair John
15 AJ Indust
16 vendo Co
17 Rite Aid
18 US Tob wi
19 Pan Am Sul
20 Raneo Inc
21 US Tobac
22 Riegei Text
23 ChrsCft 2pf
24 CRIP ct UP
25 Caro FrgtC
26 Latrobe StI
Name
1 DPF Inc
2 Elgin Nat
3 Viacom Int
4 Grummn Cp
5 SprmktG pf
6 Unishops
7 Beech Crk
8 KaisC 2 SOpf
9 Bobbie Brks
10 Wean Unit
11 Cyclops Cp
12 Ouestor
13 Londntown
14 Am Exp Ind
15 Wang Labs
16 CstStGas pt
17 Winnebago
18 Centex Corp
19 Colt Indust
20 Bond Ind
21 Merrill Lyn
22 Avco Cp wt
23 Coast St Gas
24 Simmons
25 Ampex Cp
AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
Name
1 UDO Pac
2 HiG Inc
3 Kay Jewely
4 Old Town
5 Orignala
6 RPS Prod
7 Acme Ham
8 P&A Indust
9 Jervis Corp
10 Logistic In
11 Putnm Son
12 LTV Ling
13 AilegAirl wt
14 Trans Lux
15 GTI Corp
16 int Fdsvc
17 OKC Corp
18 FPA Corp
19 Gen Emply
20 Cohen Hatf
21 Dat Docum
22 MWA Co
23 Fst N Real
24 Rogers Cp
25 Wyomiss
Name
1 Esgro Inc
2 IHC Inc
3 Breeze Cp
4 Capitol Ind
5 McKeon Cn
6 Elect Comp
7 Cellu Craft
8 BBI Inc
9 Gen Alloys
10 Gluckin Wm
11 Supronics
12 Mortons Sh 3 Gruen ind
14 US Nat Res
15 Citizen FinI
16 AVC Corp
17 Behring Cp
18 Viewlex
19 Elect Eng
20 Ets Hokin
21 Medenco In
22 Nuclear Dat
23 Westates P
24 Stanwick Cp
25 Botany Ind
26 Harvard In
27 Phillips Scr
UPS
Last
Net
Pet,
6'*
4
2
Up
44 4
104
+
3'a
Up
43 9
9'/
4
2%
Up
35 2
8'/a
+
1+4
UP
27.5
13'a
4-
2+4
Up
26.5
28+a
4
5'a
up
26,1
5%
t
1
up
21 6
13'/a
4
2'4
up
20 7
l4'/a
4
2'*
up
20,2
6?
4
1'a
Up
19.6
12'*
4
2
Up
19.0
2+8
4
+ B
up
18.8
17%
4
2+4
up
18 5
12
4
1'/8
UP
18.5
3
4
i'3
up
18 2
20'.-4
4
3
up
17.4
30d
4
4'/3
Up
,17.3
'13%
4
1?
up
16.3
5%
4
+4
up
16.2
7'-4
4
1
up
16,0
26
4
3'*
Up
15.6
8%
4
1'a
UP
15.5
1+8
4
'
up
15.4
28+a
4
3+4
up
15.2
6%
4
+B
up
15.2
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
8
3'*
Off
30.4
2%
+4
Off
24.0
10+fl
2'*
Off
19.4
8'
2'I
Off
19,3
223
5+a
Off
19.3
3%
+4
Off
18.2
5'b
1'
Off
17.5
2'*
''3
Off
16.7
3/8
%
Off
16.7
2'*
'/,
Off
16.7
3'/a
%
Off
16.7
7
1+8
Off
16.4
3+a
%
Off
15.6
6+4
1'
Off
15.6
12%
2'4
Off
15.1
7'/a
1'
Off
14.9
10'
1+4
Off
14.6
8+4
1'*
Off
14.6
9+4
1%
Off
14.3
1'*
'
Off
14.3
19+4
3'/4
Off
14.1
16'4
2%
Off
13.9
3'a
>3
Off
13.8
2%
%
Off
13.6
3'4
'*
Off
13.3
3'
'/3
Off
13.3
10%
1%
Off
13,3
STEELDESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
usr
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
. Gray-Tan letter Size
29
J CO-E-CO
moim _ OFFfCQUimeMT CO. ^
y/ ^ 320 Evans St.
Qr.fifinYi[|fi
12.61
12.54
12.54
.06
1.84
1.81
1.81
.02
7.44
7.33
7.33
.09
7.80
7.71
7.71
.01
2.S25 2.48
2.48
.04
12.90
12.74
12.74
.16
10.03
9.83
9.83
.25
9.86
9.82
9.12
.02
12.68
12.54
12.54
.07
10.55
10.45
10.45 -
.10
12.14
12.09
12.09
.04
5.00
4.91
4.91
.11
11.66
11.58
11.59
.17
7,61
7.50
7.50
.12
10.05
10.04
10.05
6.58
6.50
6.54
.04
18.44
10.19
18.33
.07
16.25
15.97
15.97
.46
1.46
1.44
1.44
.02
1.76
1.74
1.75
8.78
8.65
8.65
.08
7.48
7.37
7.43
.10
7.80
7.70
7.70
.13
9 38
9.28
9.28
.03
10.10
9.96
9.96
.17
12.55
12.47
12.47
-f
.46
12.50
12.38
12.38
.12
7.10
6.99
6.99
.14
9.01
8.89
8.89
.09
12.08
11.79
11.79
.22
16.64
16.53
16.53
.07
17.06
16.89
16,89
.17
6.35
6.28
6.29
.06
8.29
8.17
8.17
.10
18.05
10.39
18.39
.49
76.72
75.93
76.00
-F
.48
12.47
12.43
12.46
.01
14.22
14.10
14.12
.10
9 03
8.88
8.89
.20
8.38
0.28
8.38
F
.05
17.43
17.33
17.42
-F
.07
15.34
15.10
15,10
.20
13.77
13.55
13.55
.24
18.75
18.45
18.45
38
8 50
8.47
8.50
+
.01
10.36
10.29
10.29
.05
17.84
17,45
17.45
.25
6.59
6.57
6.57
.02
12.17
11.93
12.01
.25
14.77
14.66
14.66
.08
15.55
15.41
15.41
.18
31.32
30.86
30.86
.29
I:
10.44
10.26
10.33
.14
4.96
4.85
4.89
.07
9.55
9.47
9.51
.01
14.73
14.63
14.65
.12
21.62
21.48
21.50
.15
7.47
7.30
7.42
.04
13.34
13.26
13.27
.10
9.65
9.59
9.60
.06
5.35
5.28
5.28
.06
12.75
12.52
12.52
.25
10.84
10.78
10.83
+
.02
(Continued on page B-11)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchangi issues):
AberdMf 40b Aerojet 50a Am Petr 55e AO Indust Ark Best 3.2 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard 20e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Essex Chem Fed Resrces Felmont OH Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel 40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil IS 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 Loews The wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug 10 MidwFin 32b Milgo Elect Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFas 05e Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Sfatham Ins Syntex 40 Technicolor Teleprompi Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Yonkr Race Zim Horn .24 _ _
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
ling for the
week
(selected
Sales
Net
Ihdt.)
High
Low
Last
Chg
70
16'
15+4
16'
-F '
251
29+4
26'
27%
-1'
52
24'
23%
23% -
- '
1908
2+4
2
2'*
-F '
54
30%
29'*
29%
- %
559
25' +
24/
24'
-1'
4079
22+4
20
22
+ '*
108
1'*
1%
1%
- '/
26
12+
11%
12%
-Fl
43
10'*
10
10%
-t- '
495
23'
21%
23
-F11
784
23
20'*
20%
1+<4
215 5
15 16
5'* i
i9 16
- %
272
4%
4
4'/
'
408
3%
3
3'
'
321
23'
21%
21%
1 +
47
4+4
4%
4%
164
36
33
35'
+ 2
140
8+4
8
8%
%
231
7%
7
7*
'*
93
4'/z
4'/
4'
'
442
2'a
2%
2'/
+ '
102
16'/4
15'
15'*
'/
1317
13'*
12
12'
'
69
3%
3/
3'
- '
191
9'
8'
8'
'
217
2%
2'*
-2' +
05
19%
18'
18'4
+^
238
16'
14+4
14?
-1%
660
32'
31'*
32
'4
520
6'
5%
5'
/
138
2'*
2"
2%
4- '
72
25'J
24%
24%
-1'/.
360
6%
6
6''
*
1882
8%
7%
7%
- %
175
2'
1'/
2
539
13%
11%
13
-Fl%
148
40%
39'
39'*
'a
179
28%
26*
57'
1'*
329
5'
5'/
5'
%
1213
29%
27'
27+4
1'
144
13'/a
11'/
12'J
'
50
9'/4
8'/
9
- '*
64
6+a
5'/
6'
' J
195
28
25
26?
-F %
1071
39
36'j
37
%
648
2'
2
2'/4
+ '
119
4'
3'/
3"
222
6
5+4 5
13 16
'
1356
32'
25'/
30'-+
+ 4' 3
110
5'
4%
4?
- '/
7852
12'
10%
11%
4. 7/,
230(
1 20+-
1 17%519
1'*
937
6
5%
5%
- '4
621
14%
13+4
13+4
'
266
10%
9'4
9'4
-1'/4
425
7+i
7
7'.'4
- '/J
625
7J
6%
6%
- ?
294
17'
16+4
17
+ '
115
25'z
23+4
23+4
1
2291
116%
100
111'
2*
985
26'-4
22'/
23'
-2 3
1722
36'
33''4
34%
- %
693
3%
3'/
3%
65
23'*
21.'
22
1+4
1296
9'
0'/4
8+4
1' 3
554
17%
15'*
15?
-1'/
1076
11'*
10+4
11'
a
296
3+4
3'
3'
_ 1/,
537
6%
5+4
6
%
392
13+4
12'
13'
-
104
44'a
44
44
81
16+4
16
16%
%
IBM
$59,977
1532
385
Gen AAotors
$37,449
4595
82'a
IntTelTel
$32,750
6023
55+4
Alaska Int
$31,589
6886
49'a
Am Tel&Tel
$28,775
6692
43'i
RCA
$27,480
7069
39'4
Am Bdcstg
$23,830
3435
70
Polaroid
$22,183
1713
125'a
Xerox Cp
$19,537
1398
138'
StdOil NJ
$19,398
2737
71'a
Gulf Oil
$19,208
7570
25'4
Pfizer
$18,951
4665
404
FedNat Mtg
$18,510
7919
22?
Natomas
$17,294
2341
71
East Kodak
$17,121
1451
116
Weekly Amix Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
Chmp Horn
$26,867
2889
903
Syntex
$25,687
2291
111'
Alleg Airl
. $8,955
3751
24
Ozark Air
. $8,931
7852
11%
Asamera 0
$8,710
4079
22'4
LCA Corp
$7,719
1906
40+
Mob Ho Ind ..
$7,434
2360
31'
Anthony Ind
$6,871
1676
40
Guardian In
$6,504
594
100' 3
Austral OH
$6,004
1862
31'
FDR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED-
Call
BANCROFT
MOSELEY
We can write Auto Liability and Physical Damage For Older Drivers Or Retired People. Cautious Drivers Preferred.
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S2-3070
f
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-10)
The Daily Refledor, CfreenvOle. N.C.Saaday, Aprfl , 1I7B-11 ^
Bond Deb Capttal Contrafund ConvBSnr Sac Deatiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd First Fund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultitnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd
9.75
14.24
10.25 9.73 1.52
17.U 13.U 17.S7 10.95 6.20 20.94
9.74 14.09 10.24
9.49
0.45
14.77
13.74 17.72 10.91
4.13
20.43
9.75 14.09 .14 10.24 .05 9.71 .01 0.44 .03 14.77 .49 13.04 17.74
10.91 .03
4.10 20.45
4.91
4.37
6.24
5,10
13.01
4.05
4.33
4.24
5.00
12.90
4.00
4,33 6.24 5.09
12.95 .06
9.03
12.37
10.45
11.44
7.47
6.75
5.32
9.65
12.13
10.31
11.27
7.59
6.71
5.29
9.71 .04
12.13 10.36 11.27 7.43 6.72 5.31
20.46
13.53
9.77
14.97
10.40
20.19
13.44
9.71
14.63
10.32
20.19 .29 13.45 - .13 9.74 .02 14.63 .36 10.33 .11
Pro Fund n ProPortfollo n Providnt Fund Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income invest Vista voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds; inti inv special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp
12.74 7.21 5.40 9 25 11.64
12.57
7.10 534
9.10 11.51
12.57 .20 7 10 03 5.30 + .01 9.20 ,02 11.50
.09
11.57
14.47
13.01
0.59
10.40
12.41 11.49 12.79 16.44
3.97
19.04
11.34
14.31
12.90
0.54
10.33
12.04
11.21
12.55
14.12
3.04
10.01
11.30 .15
14.31 12.90
0 57 10.33
12.05 -11.21 12.64 14.12 .37
3.06 .17
10.05 .19
16.20
40.23
17.10
11.92
16.20
39.95
17.12
11.05
14-20 .09 40.00 .21 17.15 11 11.05 10
4.64
0.40
11.76
4.59 I 34
11.54
4,59 .06
0.37 .04 11.54 .27
Orowtt)
844
8.34
8 37 -
.03
income
9.95
9.87
9 89 +
02
Summit
14.11
13.84
13.86 -
.19
TectwMtogy
8 43
8.35
8.34
,07
Syncro GrowM
10.94
10.11
10.11
84
TMR Appruc
14.11
15 73
15.73 -
.45
THctier Amoc
12 10
11.97
12.04
.08
Technical Fund
1.83
1.75
1.81 +
,02
Temp Gth Can
7.17
7.10
7.10
.12
Tower Capital
7.38
7.20
7 20 -
.16
Transam Cap
9.44
9.36
9.38
.07
Traveler* EqFd
12 53 12 33 12.33
.1iri20i1ar8kinlc,5.79 15 57 '
15 64
.20
20th Cent Grth
4.94
474
4.74
.17
20th Cent Inc
4.74
4.45
4 45
.11
TytentyNive Fd
8.60
J-
,27
US Govt Secur
10 48
10 46
lU 44 t
U4
Unit Mutual
11.92
11.79
11.79 -
,07
Unitund
1299
12.91
12.99 -
.05
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
15 60
15 46
15 .46 -
- .15
Nat Invest
9.99
9.83
9 83 -
- .21
Union Capitol
15 09
14.98
15 06 -
- 03
Whitehall
IS 30
15.15
15.15 -
- .08
United Fund*
Accumultiv
8 50
8.41
8.41 -
- .11
Bond
8.11
8.08
8.11 -
- .04
Cont Growth
15 04
14.88
14 88 -
- 21
Cont Income Income Science Vanguard unit Fd Can Value Line Fd Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Boston Boston Com Special wi4 tcta N Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten NInty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WashtnMutuai I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group Explorer Fod Ivest Furtd Morgan Fund Technivest n _ Trustees Eq
12.09
14.99
9.01
11.47
9.24
12.00
14.04
0.90
I1J2
9.14
12.09 - .04 14.07 - .15 0.90 .11 11.52 .11 9.15 .12
7.71 5 34 6.41
7.54 5 25 6.20
7.54 .19
5.20 - .07
4.20 .14
059
901
11.92
0.41 991
12.09 Waeklv lavesttng 0.15 0.04
504
9 07 5.15 7,91 9.41 13 30 15.51
5.00
0.92
500 7.04 9 53 1334 15 25
0.59 .02 9.01 .12 11 92 ,17 7 ae
1.04 .13
5.03 03 0.92 .14 5.00 00
7.04 05 9 53 .07 13.34 - .02 15 25 ^.X
Wellesley Me Wellingtor. Fd Windsor Fund western indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In WisconaM Fd Wctrth Fund n Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
12.52 12 32 9.74 4.44 7.09 5.00 4.94 3.54 11.79
12.50 12.24 9.72 445 7.75 503 4.92 3.53 11 43
12J2 02 12.24 07 9.74 ill 4.50 - .09 7.77 JO 5.03 07 4.92 - 05 3.53 - .03 11 44 .17
M65 13 25
13 12 9 70
14 64
24 16 13 10 13 04 9 65 1444
24.25 - .40 13.12 ,14
13 04 09 9 65 .12
14 44 .15
WILDLIFE AREAS
LINVILLE FALLS. NX. (UPDTwo of the three federally-designa ted wilderness areas east of the Mississippi River created by the Wilderness Act of 1964 are located in North dlarolina, the Linville Gorge and aiining Rock.
10.71
10.27
10.55
10.45
17.49
10.60
10.01
10.33
10,25
17,24
10.40 .11 10.06 ,14 10.34 .20 10.25 .23 17.24 .24
WmEN aTCOHELLA v^ANTED ID BROWSE THROUGH A COUNTRW *'REA MARRET, gumbovle BALWEO
Franklin Group:
.20
Comstock Fd
DNTC
11.82
11.63
11.63
Enterprise Fd
Growth
8.24
8.12
8.17
.05
Fletcher Fd
Utilities
5.45
5.42
5.42
.05
Harbor Fund
Income Stk
2.23
2.22
2.22
.01
Legal List
US Govt Sec
10.13
10.10
10.10
.01
Pace Fund
FdForMutO n
12.33
12.14
12.14
.20
Shearson Funds
Fund Inc Grp:
.16
Appreciation
Commerce Fd
11.67
11.52
11.52 -
Income
Impact Fund
10.24
10.11
10.11
.21
Invest
Indust Trend
15.53
15.38
15.40
.18
Shrmn Dean n
Pilot Fund
9.35
9.26
9.26
.12
Side Fund
Gateway Fund
13.03
12.84
12.93
.03
Sigma Funds:
GenEISaSPr Fd
36.32
35.84
35.84
.44
Capital
Gen Securit n
9.56
9.53
9.53
.09
Invest
Gibraltar Fund
7.88
7.72
7,72
.22
Trust Sh
Group Sec:
Venture Shr
Apex Fund
9.29
9.12
9.13
.15
SmthBarEqt n
Balanced Fnd
8.74
8.71
8.71
.04
SmthBarl&G n
Common Stk
12.74
12.71
12.72
.06
SoGen Int
Growth Fd Am
7.77
7.49
7.71
.09
Southwstn Inv
Growth Ind n
24.76
24.53
24.55
.28
Southwntnv Gth
GuardianMut n
27.09
26.90
26.90
.16
Sovereign Inv
z MOnilM OOIN fiOOll Old END UP BlNiMG 60MEB0PV ELSE6
NO, r PPOMisef
I JUST WANT ID SEE IFANV OF OUR JNR IG WOR1>^ xeuLiNG nere!
So GUESS WMO HAS TD BE DRAGGED our Si TNE NEELS
NEV IOOR AN AKTiQUE V SURE'AMP >/CRV SOIRRCL Wf tt! A NANOy IF WE'RE iTO LOOW WEAT ^ V IHVADEO BV HUNG O/ER OUR ' ^ AuriOU
FIREPLACE'
I AMTlQUE ,
Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n HiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund I NT EGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JanusFund n John Hancock johnstnMut
4.84
9.18
6.58
16.72
12.98
9.07
11.01
3.06
19.10
4.82
9.12
6.52
16.36
12.67
9.02
10.75
2.94
18.83
4.82 .02 9.14 .10 6.52 .02 16.52 .20 12.80 - .17 9.03 .04 10.75 .25 2.99 + .03 18.83 .30
4.87
4.11
12.80
3.45 11.47
9.74
14.51
7,48
6.03
11.45 15.22 11.25
8.72
12.71
4.80
4.10 12.75
3.44 11.39
9.60
14.42
7.44 5.93
11.33
15.10 11.06
8.41
12.62
4.80 - .07
Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary
4.11 ..... Stein Roe Fds:
12.79 + .01
3.45 + .01 11.40 .10
9.62 .17 14.48 .05
7.45 .03 5.97 + .07
11.45 + .03 15.10 .13 11.06 .22 8.41 .25
12.62 .17
Balance Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv:
7.57
10.71
7.37
10.65
6.31 s. 6.20 22.10 21.90
9.54
9.42
7.20
23.74
9.36
18.85
9.26
28.32
9.54 9.32 7.03
23.47
9.23
18.54 9.13
27.91
7.40 .13
10.65 .05 6.20 .11
21.90 .13
9.54 .....
9.32 .04 7.03 .20
23.47 .30 9.23 .15
18.62 .33 9.13 .17
27.91 .42
GATHERING SAMPLESApollo U
astronauts are shown taking samples of the moon surface during their first EVA Friday. Top photo: Charles M. Duke, picks up a sample as
John W. Yoong comes In from right. Bottom photo: carefully handling the sample Duke drops the piece of moon geology into the container held by Young. (AP Wirephoto).
Grades And Graduation May Need Eliminating
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A national education official says grade levels, graduation, diplomas and degrees may have to be eliminated as measures of educational success if they serve as termination points rather than an indication of achievement.
Lowell A. Burkett, of Washington, executive director of the American Vocational Education Association, said Friday, Schools must be open to any individual at any time throughout his lifetime. Youth and adults should be permitted to enter, or exit from school at any time during the year.
Speaking to a meeting of the South Carolina Vocational Education Association, Burkett said. The time has come when everyone must be provided with sufficient education and training to earn an income that will allow him a desirable standard of living.
He stressed that education must be concerned with ethical character, use of leisure time, citizenship, health, family life and command of fundamental processes.
Schools, he said, must encourage each student to seek not only knowledge through
textbooks, but knowledge through contact with the world in as many relations as possible.
During the Friday meeting, Joe Dusenbury of Columbia was elected president of the 1,-400-member state association, and Mrs. Evelyn Brown of Oakway, outgoing president, was chosen as the outstanding vocational teacher of the year for 1971.
Keystone Funds:
15.60 -
.33
Apollo Fund
16.00
15.57
InvestBd B1
19.09
19.05
19.05 -
.05
AAedGBd B2
20.38
20.37
20.37 -
.05
DiscBd B4
9.17
9.15
9.17
+
.02
IncomFd K1
8.51
8.47
8.47 -
.08
Growth Fd K2
7.60
7.44
7.44
.17
HIGrCom SI
22.68
22.41
22.41
.32
incomStk S2
12.02
11.95
11.95
.18
Growth S-3
10.30
10.15
10.15
LoPrCom S4
7.04
6.85
6.85
.19
Polaris
6.10
5.94
5.94
.14
Knickrbck Fund
7.80
7.73
7.73
.07
Knickrbck Gth
11.98
11.68
11.68
.33
Lerxjx Fund
7.99
7.83
7.85
.16
Lexington Grth
12.64
12.46
12.46
.17
Lexington Rsch
17.45
17.21
17.21
.40
Liberty Fund
7.15
7.12
7.12
-t-
.01
Life Gth Stk
7.38
7.21
7.21
.18
Life Ins Inv
9.37
9.23
9.27
.07
Lincoln Nat
13.18
13.14
13.18
.01
Ling Fund
4.82
4.74
4.77
.08
Loomis Say les:
30.93
.39
Canadian n
31.19
30.83
Capital n
14.16
13.99
13.99
.20
Mutual n
16.03
15.78
15.78
.26
Lord Abbett:
7.42
.03
Affiliated Fd
7.44
7.41
Am Bus Shr
3.50
3.43
3.43
.06
Bond Deb
11.70
11.68
11.69
.03
Lutheran Broth
11.89
11.83
11.85
Magna Inc Trust
9.37
9.34
9.36
.04
AAagnaCap Fnd
13.64
13.35
13.35
.16
Manhattan Fd
6.09
5.96
5.96
.15
AAark Grwth n
6.00
5.84
6.00
+
.18
Massachusett Co:
.08
Freedom Fd
8.94
8.87
8.89
Independ Fd
8.49
8.38
8.40
.15
Mass Fd
12.33
12.27
12.27
.06
Mass Financl;
.05
MIT
13.48
13.39
13.39
MIG
15.18
15.00
15.00
,17
MID
15.31
15.27
15.31
+
.03
MFD
16.01
15.86
15.86
.20
Mates Invst n
4.35
4.31
4.32
.05
Mathers Fnd n
17.29
17.18
17.23
.02
Mid Amer
6.75
6.67
6.67
.03
MIF Fund
8.83
8.80
8.81
.02
MIF Growth
6.38
6.32
6.32
.08
MutOmaha Gt
6.90
6.80
6.83
.06
MutOmaha Inc Mutual Sbrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual
11.25
18.21
2.02
11.38
11.22
18.03
2.02
11.22
11.25 -I- .05
18.03 .21
2.02 .1.2
Pat Taylor To Be Here Monday
Whitley Is Named Sanford Chairman
Greenville painting contractor A. B. Whitely has been named Pitt County campaign chairman of Terry Sanfords bid for President of the United States,
Whitley gave his reasons for this undertaking, We of North Carolina are fortunate to have man like Terry Sanford who is willing to place himself in such a vulnerable position and thus bring the nations,attention to the South. Also, I believe he is the most intelligent and levelheaded candidate of those from which we may select.
Whitley is national chairman of the painting specification commitee and is past president of the Painting and Decorating Association of North and South Carolina. A trustee of Pitt Technical Institute, he is a charter member of the East Carolina Foundation Board, a charter member of Oakmont Baptist Church, and belongs to the Moose and Elks Lodges. He and his wife, the former Ida Ellen Cobb, have one son, Rob D. Whitley.
Pat Taylor, Democratic candidate for governor, will be in Greenville Monday morning for the official opening of his Pitt County headquarters.
Following an 8 a.m. appearance on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program, the lieutenant governor will be at Pitt Plaza at 8:30 for the headquarters opening. The public is invited to attend the opening.
From 9-10:30 a.m. Monday, Taylor is scheduled to be at the East Carolina University Student Union where he will meet and talk with student supporters and other area citizens.
Natl Indust n
12.91
12,76
12.81
.09
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
11.10
11.07
11.10
+
.04
Bond
5.17
5.16
5.16
.01
Dividend
4.36
4.33
4.33
.03
Growth
10.54
10.46
10.47
.09
Preferred
7.60
7.51
7.51
.03
Income
5.60
5.56
5.56
Stock
8.17
8.15
8.17
.16
Nel Grth Fund
11.15
11.00
11.00
Nel Side Fund
18.62
18.44
18.44
.20
Neuwirth Cent
8.72
8.53
8.54
.20
Neuwirth Fund
13.75
13.46
13.46
.20
New World Fd
14.76
14.64
14.64
.11
Newton Fund
22.59
21.87
21.87
.77
Nich Strong n
26.01
25.43
25.48
.56
Noreast Inv n
15.79
15.77
15.77
.ii
Oceanogrphic n
8.89
8.78
8.82
Omega Fund
8.74
8.63
8.74
-1-
.10
100 Fund
15.31
15.08
15.08
.25
101 Fund
9.64
9.52
9.52
.12
One William n
18.51
18.26
18.26
.17
ONeill Fund n
15.44
15.00
15.00
.48
Oppenheimer Fd
9.86
.11
Oppenhm Fd
9.97
9.86
AIM
14.54
14.29
14.29
.27
Time
11.68
11.52
11.52
.15
Over Count Sec
12,13
12.05
12.11
+
.10
Paramt Mutual
9.21
9.19
9.19
.05
Paul Revere
9,24
9.14
9.24
+
.03
Penn Square n
8.12
8.07
8.07
.04
Penn Mutual n
5.19
5.06
5.08
.11
Phila Fund
16.88
16.53
16.53
.41
Pilgrim Fund
11.97
11.89
11.96
-1-
.07
Pine Street n
12.37
12.23
12.23
.12
Pioneer Enterp
9.77
9.71
9.77
-t-
.07
Pioneer Fund
12.88
12.75
12.75
.12
13.54 13.41 13.54 +
15.00 14.92
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n 33.21 New Era n 11.57 New Horiin n 44.59
14.94
GOREN ON BRIDGE
What do you bid now?
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1972: By The CMcaao Tribune]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
410 5 VAK96 3 OA7 5 4J3 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ10 8 4 9?10 6 54 2 063 49 The bidding has proceeded: East South West
Pass 1 4 Pm*
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
North 1 4
A. B. WHITLEY
Tickets Torn Up By Shredder
Stolen Money Is Returned
COCOA, Fla. (AP) - Court ficials have employed some lace age technology in an age d pastime: tearing up traffic cets.
Court of Record Clerk Ray arner says he sent 35 boxes of affic tickets, 48,712 citations, be mulched by a shredder lachine at Cape Kennedy jace Center in order to clear Mice in his office.
The citations date from 1965 irough 1968 and unfortunately ir some, all have been paid.
SEOUL (AP) A man who stole a bag ccHitaining 22,0(X) banknotes worth $28,200 returned 21,000 of them.
It was too big an amount of money for me to dispose of, Shin Ho-chul told the police.
Two bank officials were taking the bag of 500-won notes to the Bank of Korea in Seoul when Shin lifted it at a station about 60 miles south of the capital. He said he divided the missing 1,000 notes among four other men, and the police sought them.
Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q8 53 VAK87 06 4KQ54 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 0 Dble. Pass 1 ^
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
47 5 <i>KQJ9 8 0A6 4AK9 8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 4You are South, vulnerable, and you hold: 4K6^1094 0AK9824KQS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 3 0 3 ^
T
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club and you hold:
4742 'i^852 097432 4K6 What is your response?
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ10 4 *^AJ OQJ16 5 4KJ6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East
Pass 1 9? Pass
Sauth
1 0 9
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, you hold: 4K62 9?AQ9753 OK742
The bidding has proceeded : South West North East
1 ^ 14 6 ^
5 ^ Dble. Pass 6 4
Pass Pass Dble. Pass
Pass Pass
What is your opening lead?
ILook for answers Monday]
B-I2Th Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 23, 1172
ROTC Ses
A Turnabut
BOULDER. Colo. (UPD-University students arent so quick these days to turn up their noses at the thought of a military career They may not be showing up in long lines to be the first to join the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC), but leaders of the military program at the University of Colorado say things definitely are on the upswing.
For instance. Lt. Col. Jack logan, a professor of military science in the ROTC program ;it the university, has a bullet hole in the glass pane of one of his office windows. It was put there more than a year ago.
That bullet hole is a manifestation of by gone attitudes. Igan said. Incidentally. you notice how high hat is in the window. Whoever shot a us shot high to avoid hitting anyone
Logan said the shooting incident came at the height of anti-ROTC feeling on campuses throughout the country about two years ago. ROTC enrollment subsequently plunged to a 2:i-year low . ^
Optoniistit^Officer But now things are looking luetter. and I..ogan believes the future is bright.
"We are anticipating an upswing in enrollment. Logan said. We are also anticipating an upswing in the quality of our curriculum. ROTC at the
of Colorado, and the country.
IS
University throughout evolving."
Logan, a West Point graduate. said one indication of a changing sentiment is a marked reduction in acts of violence aimed at ROTC units.
He said there were 346 anti-Army ROTC incidents in the United States in the 1969-70 school year That dropped to 113 the following year and this year the number is expected to reach only about 70.
lx)gan thinks there are a number of reasons why the negative trend is beginning to change.
The war in Vietnam is winding down, the military is advertising its ROTC program more, the number of Army ROTC scholarships has been increased from 5,500 to 6,500 across the nation and the monthly subsistence allowance given to junior and senior ROTC students was doubled to $100.
Army Image Improving
In general, the image of the Army is recovering," Logan said. Fewer students are turned off by the thought of becoming an officer. The winding down of the Vietnam war is. of course, helping this change of feeling. And the progress toward an all-volunteer Army isnt hurtfng the military image.
Trees Meeting Lumber Needs
ATLANTA (UPI) -Despite record inroads on the forests of the South, there are more timbered acres in the region than at any time since the depression days of the 1930s.
Trees are one of natures few really renewable resources, says Donald W. Smith, chief forester for the Southern Forest Institute, a , forest industry organization, in Atlanta. That means if man manages his forests intelligently, he can enjoy many of the benefits they provide today while still making sure there will always be enough trees for tomorrow.
Smith says there are now about 200 million acres of forests growing in the 13 states served by the institute, the highest total since 1935.
When the last survey was made by the institute in 1970, there were 141 billion cubic feet of wood in the regions forests as against 141 billion 35 years earlier despite the fact another 169 billion had been harvested during that time.
Smith said the region has had record demands for timber but were not running out of trees, not at all.
Because our forests can be renewed, he aid, its a matter of harvesting trees intelligently, providing for prompt reforestation, and continuing to protect our forests from insect damage, disease and the threat of wildfires which destroy not only trees but plant life and animal life too.
The forest products industry is a $10 billion one in the South and it includes approximately one-fourth of all the forest land in the nation.
George E. Kelly, executive
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
vice president of the Southern Forest Institute, said wise harvesting and reforestation {wactices can insure there will always be enough trees to meet the nations future needs.
Classrooms Go To Pupils
BLANDING, Utah (UPI)-If Mohammed cant come to the mountain, then the mountain will come to Mohammed.
The Utah Board of Education is applying the adage to Indians who cant get an education in a southeastern section of the .state.
Mobile classrooms, in the form of converted 40-foot truck trailers, are being brought onto 'he reservation by the division of adult education and training.
Self-contained power units provide heat, refrigeration and electricity for Navajo students and inside the trailers Indian fathers repeat English phrases in preparation for job interviews.
The women use sewing machines and study home economics or nutrition with 'raining in mathematics offered to both sexes.
Classroom facilities formerly had to be located near power sources, which are few and far between in this desert country, and state planners believed the lack of education keeps Indians j)oor.
The trailers resemble transport vans, but inside instead of rows of vegetable boxes, there are individual study desks along paneled walls.
ACROSS
1. Thickened fruit juice 4 New Mexico resort 8 Noah's son
11 Ore of the Gershwins
12 Chills and fever
13. World War II region 14 Sae conduct 16 Scepter 17. Gamut 18 TV entertainer
2U. Friend 21. Soft fabric
23. Soaked
24. Location
25. Candid
26. Through 29 Soothe
32. Report
33. Boor
34. Upright
35. Glutton
36 Heart-to-heart
39. Period
40. Beside
41. Chess pieces
42. German article
rOQES
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
43. Sicilian volcano
44. Crumb DOWN
1 Carpenter's tool
i
2
3
%
U
i
7
i
8
9
lO
II
12
13
u
5
%
1*
17
%
%
1$
20
%
21
22
23
%
2M
%
26
n
28
29
30
31
32
3
3M
is
36
lis
9
i
qo
i
HI
W2
%
m3
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Por time 12 mm.
AP N0w$faturat
4-22
2. Prophet
3. Black stoneware
4 Finish line 5. Pa<t 6 Personal pronoun 7. Reversal 8 Egret 9. Reconcile 10. Mannequin 5. Clever 9. Person
21. Old Glory
22. Alley
24 Nut candy 25. Sable 26 Plateau in the Andes 27. Click beetle 28 Give in
29. Throbbed
30. Coastline
31. Carbohydrate
32. Young Sawyer
34 Variable star
37. Clear gam
38. Dress leather
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Guy Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 3392, Greenville, North Carolina or to Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 25, 1972, or this Notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of April, 1972. ELSIE SUTTON and ROBERT STEELE SUTTON CO-EXECUTORS
Harrell Mattox Attys.
April 23, 30, May 7, 14.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualifiec as Administratrix of the estate of Roy Page Gaskins deceased, late of Piti County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of October, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of April, 1972.
Catherine R. Gaskins
Administratrix
Rt. 2, Box 326
Greenville, N.C. .
April 23 , 40, May 7, 14
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
BUICK 1969 ELECTRA 225, complete power, good condition. Gray, black vinyl top, 4 door. Priced to sell. Call 756-6841 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after p.m.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood
Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919-946-6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CAMARO 1967, V-8, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor, new paint job, gold with black head stripe 752-5634.
CHEVELLE 1968 MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307 automatic, with air $1475. 1965 Chevelle, 4 door Sedan, ( cylinder, automatic, $475. 1964 Fairlane, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, $475. Call 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 dool sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1966 WAGON, Bel Air, automatic transmission, new tires. By Owner. 756 0811.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, 2 door hardtop, V 8, straight transmission clean, one owner. 756 2097.
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.
CHRYSLER 1970, 4 dr., Newport, power brakes, power steering, air condition, radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof, automatic transmission, V 8. F & D Motors, Bethel, 825 4451.
FORD GALAX IE, 1967, 500, 2 door hardtop, good condition, $950. Call 758 5547 or 752 6992
FORD FAIRLANE 1964, Station wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 289 engine, 752 6366
GRAND PRIX 1970, Model J, AM FM radio, tape deck, air. $2900. 752 3914
MAVERICK, 1971, AIR condition, automatic, vinyl top, 6 cylinder, like new. Downtowne Motors, Avden, 746 6892
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted Auto Salon Inc. 756 7611.
MUSTANG 1967, YELLOW, 289. Best offer. Call 756 0295
PLYMOUTH 1968 FURY II, 383
engine, automatic transmission, power disc brakes, factory air. $795 W.M Allen, 756 1770.
PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT, $175 or
best offer. Call 752 7547.
PONTIAC 1969 CUSTOM S, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 32,000 miles, excellent condition, $1400 by owner 752 2531.
the biggest selling
SMALL CAR IN EUROPE
tHtaa
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiaf
Dickinson'Ave 752-7111
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto$ for Sa'ie
SUNBEAM ALPINE,1967.excellent condition. Can be seen at Wynne's Inc., Contact Roy Brown, 825-4321 day or 825-7091 night.
VOLKSWAGEN 19M BMtla. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._
VOLKSWAGEN 1963, in excellent condition, $495. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, $875. Chevrolet, $30. Call 746-4567.
1953
72 DATSUN
1200 2 Door Deluxe 1200 Fastback Coupe 510 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission and air conditioning available
SPECIAL VALUES ALL THIS WEEK AT
HOLT'S
OLDS
DATSUN
^'WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRSr'
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Trucks for Sale
1968 FORD PICKUP, long wide body, 8 cylinder, straight drive. $1500. Call 752-2572 day, 752-5245 night.
TOYOTA FOR SALE, low mileage, 3,000 Call 746 6475 Harvey Bowens in Ayden
1968 DODGE VAN,, air conditioning, automatic, V-8, new tires, paint, paneling, carpet, tape, radio, mags, excellent condition. Call 756-3180 after 1:30 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1948 Chopped, good condition, new paint job. original engine, $1200. Call 756-1478 after 5 p.m. ,
mf
O
The Four Powerful proof that all bikes are not created equal
TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT
STAN'S SPORT CENTER
1025 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NC
HONDA 1967 SUPER 90, excellent condition, has saddle bags. Car carry racks included. Call 756-7822 after 6 p.m.
BQATS& EQUIPMfNT
1969 15 FT. Silver Liner boat, 65 h.p.. Mercury motor, Cox trailer, ex cellent condition. Phelps Chevrolet, 7562150.
15 FT. RUNABOUT with 40 h o Johnson motor new tilt top Long trailer, excellent condition. 756-2879,
DOGS & PETS
AKC BASSETT HOUND puppies, weeks old. $75. Call 756 0426.
FOR SALE, COLLIE
752-3311.
puppies. Call
ONE BEAUTIFUL BLACK male Chihuahua puppy, seven weeks old. Call 752 5840.
BABY TURKEYS AND mallard ducks for sale. Call 756-4896 after 5 p.m.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
and
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
GIRL WANTED. GENERAL office work, typing experience. Apply between 9 10 a.m.. East Carolina Maintenance, Plumbing & Heating, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C.
BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH license and following, replys confidential Call 752 5907 after 6 p.m.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
To fill several different jobs. We have paid vacation, paid holidays, group insurance, modern facilities. Apply in person
at
BLUE BELL, Inc. Bethel, N.C. 825-8581
YOUNG LADY INTERESTED in
antiques and auctions to work part time. Call 758 3190 after 4:30 p.m, ask tor George.
PAYROLL CLERK: Immediate
opening. $345 month to start. Calculator and math background. 8 5, M F, Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SECRETARIAL: Attractive position for experienced typist. Figure ap titude helpful. Liberal fringe benefits and top starting salary. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissefte's, 416 Evans St., No night or Sunday work.
WANTED, Woman to stay with elderly lady. Rent and expenses tree. Contact Mrs. O. L. Erwin at 753 4716.
WANTED; Lady to live in with elderly couple. Call 746 3955 after 5:30 p.m.
Female Help Wanted
AVON
AVON REPRESENTATIVES EARN extra cash'^* for spring decorating, new clothes, summer vacation,. You can, tool It's easy and fun, selling Avon products in your free hours. Cell; 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
Company looking tor sharp alert individual to train their way. General clerical skills and great personality will land this one. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SEACREST MARiE CORP.
is hiring for all manufacturing departments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants, with a proven work history. We like Veterans! Interviews mornings only. Applications are available at personnel office.
Apply at:
sucREST mm corp.
Located on the Did Pactolus Highway.
Washington, NC 946-1131
MAIDS UPTO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
WANTED
Sec reta ry-Typist for Medical Office
Reply
Write
and give experience.
Typist Secretary"
Box 1967 Greenville, NC
Male Help Wanted
COLLECTOR WITH CAR. Apply at Larkins-Dee Clothing Store, Greenville.
ELECTRICIANS WITH extensive experience in installation of in dustrial electrical equipment. Can also use some trainees. Good pay, fringe benefits. Contact Industrial Electric Sales & Service, Inc., Hwy. 97, West Rocky Mt N.C. 27801 (919) 442-1101, ask tor Mr. Hodges.
ROUTE SALESMAN TO work as extra man, must be high school graduate. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Act. No calls, apply in person to Maola, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
MECHANIC TO START immediately, 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.
SHEET ROCK HANGER and
finishers wanted, experienced. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 756-4470 tor appointment.
CDNSTRUCTIDN
CDDRDINATDR
Large real estate developer needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a davelopmont. Must have experience in dams, roads A ganeral construction. Ability to nogotiata contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A state agencies a must. Must be capable ot making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and bt able to start May 1, 1*72.
If you can handit this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most oxciting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity to oarn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to;
Great Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 98 New Bern, NC 285A0
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC
lielper, experience not necessary. Profit sharing retirement plan, hospitalization paid by employer. Contact Service Manager, S & M Equipment, N. Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752 3105.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out ot Greenville office, covering several counties selling product with very little competition. Ideal working conditions, home every night. Top salary and expenses plus com mission, with fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICIANS
Qualified electricians, experienced in industry or service. Vacancies in Building Products Divisions of established company. Excellent Fringe Benefits. Apply by phone, mail or in person to;
Industrial Relations Department,
Union Camp Corp.,
Franklin, Va. 23851.
Phone (703) 562-4111
An Equal Opportunity Employor
ASSISTANT MANAGER: Large
national company needs man to train at local branch office. No experience necessary. Lots of public contact. Excellent salary and benefits. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
PARTS CLERK; Experienced or will train. Must be good typist. Start Immediately. M F. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
WAREHOUSEMAN: Local firm
needs sharp, intelligent and dependable individual at once! Room for advancement. Hurry! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
NEED A FOREMAN and assembly man for our window and door frame department, good equipment and excellent working conditions, paid vacation and hospitalization. Stephenson Millwork Co., Inc., P.O. Box 345, Wilson, 237 1141.
BRYANT ELECTRIC CO. needs first class electricians and helpers. Please call job supervisor between 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m Nashville, 459 2147 or after 5:30 p.m., Spring Hope 478 3608. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER
SALESMAN. Business machines. National firm. Salary. Commission. Expenses. Some service work. Write Acroprint, 800 St. Mary's St., Raleigh, N C. 27605.
Mak Hlp WantBd
STORE MANAGEMENT training. Learn the exciting paint business. Training program open to aggressive men with minimum high school education. Take full responsibility tor inside sale. Aptitde tor clerical work necessary. Age 20-25, preferred, salary, bonus and outstanding benefits available to qualified man. Call for appointment 7S2-4171, Mr. Rudolph, Sherwin-Williams Co., Greenville.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
wanted. Apply in person, J. H. Hudson, Inc, 7 a.m. Monday-Friday.
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.-11:30 a.m. Friday. Pay in line with ability. Call 752-7662, night 758-2584.
Mak-Finale Hlp
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.
Local firm seeks person with ambition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge ot selling, This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include life, hospital and major medical insurance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education etc., to "Career Sales", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
COMPUTER OPERATOR
Have an immediate opening for an individual with a minimum of 2 years consol operation work experience in I MB 360-25 (or higher) disc operated systems.
Good starting salary plus company benefits, paid life and family medical insurance, and excellent retirement plan.
Call Employment Supervisor
758-3436 extension 423
Burroughs Wellcome Co. P. O. Box 1887 Greenville/ NC 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employor M-F
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Homa Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
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 SIS per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
LAWN BOY
LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS R.F. McLawborn & Sons 752-3286
SET OF 4 mags that will fit. Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth Price $70. Call 7565034.
HODGES BASS CONTEST, April 17-May 15, weekley and monthly prizes. Go by H. L. Hodges for complete information or call 759.zii;*
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 un shelled. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr., Greenville.
RETIRED COUPLE earn good income, set your own hours. Dignified, pleasant work, no limit on age. Will interview you. Call 756 3621 3:30-6:30 p.m.
FDR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE. STEREOS, three new 1972 console stereos, AM-FM BSR changer, 100 watt out put, 6 speakers slightly damaged, Regularly $279.95 only $148 100 new water beds regularly $49, 5 year warranty, now $15.95, 3 new component units. AM, BSR changer, jacks for 8 track tape. Regular $219. now only $89. Used Magnovox stereo, AM-FM, jacks tor 8 track tapes. Sold $279.95 now only $50. United Freight, 2904 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.m.
23 CUBIC FT. freezer. Call 756^5797.
GUARANTEED engines, transmistion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue
WOULD YOU LET your lawyer do your dental work? What about your carpet work? At Larry's Carpetland we specialize in carpet and rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Greenville.
ONE USED STARTER SET of men's left handed golf clubs, bag included. Call 758 4651 anytime.
NICE NEW BICYCLE, male, 26", 3 speed, front and back hand brakes, rode one hour. Will sell for $15 less of purchase or will trade tor old star dard bicycle, not able to ride much. Call 756 4382.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARPET SPECIAL. Repeat of a sale out, new colors, $3.99, 5 years guarantee. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Inc.
S5 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.
YARD SALE. FRIDAY and Satur day, April 20, 21. 10 a.m. 4 p.m., 514 Westchester, T.V., baby equipment, household items.
This Weeks Special
5 ft. tub enclosure installed
*59.95
Miscellaneous For Salt
SET OF GROLIER BOOKS, 45
volumes in set. Will sell tor $175. Call 746-4567._ -
NEW VOLKSWAGEN WHITE wall
tires, (blemished) reguair $30.95, while they last $22.95. Contact J. D. Allen, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
23,000 BTU WINDOW air conditioner for sale, first class shape. Call 752-4455 between 9-10:30 p.m.
INSURANCE^
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOSTAFDUND
LOST: CANVAS bucket ot hand tools. Reward ottered. Cal! 756-7311 after 7 p.m.
LOST: "BRAT" whitish castrated Siamese^ crooked tail tip. Reward. 756 3550.
MOBILE HDMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east ot Greenville on 264
MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362. ,
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOMS, air con dition, washer included. Azalea Gardens. Call 752 5026.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756^3517.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756 1341.
TRAILER WITH AIR conditioner and washer, $60 per month. Call 756 7060 before 10 a.m., after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756^1307.
V-21 Comet
Clark & Company
3008 s. Memorial Drive 756-2557
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 262 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price ' $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
FREE: HILLOF good dirt, 65' x 110', Free to anyone that will move same. Located at 3rd and Jarvis St. Contact Vance Overton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THREE BEDROOM TRAILER witK. washer and air conditioner on private lot at Roundtree. Call 746 3460.
CLEAN 12 WIDE, AIR, Shady Knoll. Rufus Keel 752 7626 or 758 3931.
LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237 1219 Wilson.
THREE BEDROOM mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditionen washer Shady Knoll 756 2892. _
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756 3469.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
Mobil* Homes for Sele
8 X 40 TWO BEDROOM trailer. $1300. Call 758 4926.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 70, three
bedrooms, two full baths, washer, dryer, frost tree refrigerator, carpeted, excellent condition, pay small equity and assume loan or will trade tor small mobile home. 752 6769.
VALIANT 1972 12 x 60 two bedrooms. Small equity and take up payments. 746 6940 after 6 p.m.
12 X 521969 New Moon, fully carpeted, air conditioned excellent condition. $4,000. 752 5487 after 5 p.m.
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 12 x 70, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Also assume payments on 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms. . Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
ONE USED MOBILE home, com pletely reconditioned Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544
NEW 1972 mobile home 12 x 60 %vo bedrooms, shag .urpt m ./ing room. Early American decor. $4295, down payment $439.60, payments $69.83 including insurance. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1, 2, and 4, 5, and 7 days or more
PUZZLED?
At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.
To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector
Use The Daily Reflector Classifieil Sell-o-Gram.
3 days 30*
6 days 27*
2j5* per line per day.
per line per per line per
day.
day
The Minimum Size Ad is 3 lines
Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and Mail to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
1st line
2nd line
3rd line
4th line
5th line
6th line
Name; '........................................... Discount
Whan Check or
Address: ................................................ ^ ,
Cash Is Sent
................... With Order ,
Tlie Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23, If72B*13Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Fast growing Eastern North Carolina business needs branch in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for ambitious persons.
Send resume including name, address, telephone number and occupation to
P.O. Box 182 Havelock, N.C.
DEALERS! DON'T FORGET to
advertise "Auto Parts & Service" in the Want Ads now! Dial 752-616,
for rent. ESSO service station at 10th and Evans. Financing available 756 4470 CarawanOil Co., Greenville.
NO SELLING
KEEP YOUR
PRESENT JOB!
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
Simply service company established all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Fine famous brand products you've seen on TV sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing piants, warehouses, and small institutional accounts. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. Atl locations are established by our company. We need a dependabie distributor, male or female, in this area with seoo.oo minimum to invest in equipment and invenstory which can turn over up to two times monthly. Earnings can grow to *2S,000 annualiy and up. We will consider part-time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquires strictly confidential
Freeie Dried Products Division
CONSOLIDATED
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 120 Houston, Texas 77006
PROFESSIONAL
BIRTHDAY PARTYCOMPLETE
party, food, entertain, favors, and decorations for all ages, personally supervised. Call 752 5361 or 752 4806
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
REAL ESTATE
THREE BEDROOMS, LIVING room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, family room, IV2 baths, fenced in back yard. $21,500. Near Eastern Elementary School. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Phil Dickerson 756 4387.
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. Moving must sell. $27,500. 204 Lewis St. by appointment. 758-2245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'T&uHtet?
CALL 756-6424
WORLD S LARGLST IN TERMITE CONTROL
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Complete child Care Open from 6:30 to 6:30 Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.
Con Be Seen
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244
AZALEA SALE
Now in full bloom. 25 varieties to choose from. 4 year azaleas at 65* each, 2 year azaleas at 25* each.
ROBERSON NURSERY
Located 3V2 miles S. of Pitt Plaia on New Bern Hwy.
i
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911, Night PL 2- 4409
REAL ESTATE
FARM LISTINGS WANTED. Any
Size, we have customers. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012 or 758 2370.
Houses For Sle
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC . . HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES 4 * *
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235^^ Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Greenville Blvd.
756-5166
Houses for Sale
COUNTRY. FARMVILLE area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick veneer bungalow, only 1 year old. Priced for quick sale. 753 3425-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN AYDEN, 5 room house, utility room, double carport, central air and heat, ideal lot. 746 6335.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VERY LOW EQUITY, FHA loan
assumption, 7>/4 percent, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths. 758-5915.
2605 JEFFERSON. FHA com
mittment, $1200 down. Unique 3 bedrooms with seoarate lama uuArk. playroom. Plenty of tree, shrubs,
nursery, and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.
BY OWNER: FHA Built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, eat-in kitchen, carpet, dishwasher, storm windows, wooded lot, 5'/4 percent assumption. $26,900. Call 756-0623 for app>ointment.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2Vi baths, tri-level home with balcony on Ia7ge lot in Griffon, central air, under S28,000. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 p.m., Monday-Friday, weekends, 9 a.m. 9 p.m.
REAL BUYI THREE bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, carpeted, electric heat, double carport, wooded corner lot. 301 Allendale, Red Oaks, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.
BY OWNER: College Court, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast and laundry area, double garage, 2,000 sq. ft. living area. Call 758-1844 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, in Forest Hill, 756 5565.
FOR SALE BY owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, good location. Call 756 5920.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE TEXAS TOPPERS ANNUAL ROUND-UP
SALE
(2) 1971 Chevrolet Impalas, Custom 2 door hardtop/ red, white vinyl roof, other car brown, black top, one owner, fully loaded, plus air conditioning, real sharp car.
1971 Pinto 2 door, dark blue, fully loaded,
*1795
Each 43495
1972 Chevrolet Vega, fully tpaded, gold, one owner,
1970 Marquis Brougham 4 door hardtop, 22,000 actual miles, still under factory warranty, white, black top, fully equipped, plus air conditioning, ^3295
*2295
1966 Buick Skylark, one owner, white, black vinyl roof, fully equipped plus air conditioning, radial tires, cream puff.
1970 Maverick 2 door, one owner, white, blue vinyl roof, fully loaded, $ ^
*1295
1970 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop, one owner, green, white top, fully loaded plus air conditioning.
1969 Cougar 2 door hardtop, fully loaded plus air conditioning, one owner, bought from us new, 39,000 actual miles.
*2795
*2295
1971 Mustang 2 door hardtop, one owner, fully loaded, plus air conditioning, green.
*3295
1966 Chevrolet SS, blue, blue vinyl roof, fully loaded, mint condition, * _ _
*1295
See One of These TT for Your. Automotive Needs
John Wharton Tom Hardy
Dave Rogers Van Johnson
Lee Raub,
Sales Manager
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
Why Pontiac is the nations third best sellii^ car...
and why were the best place to buy it.
Basically, there are eight reasons why Pontiac is in third place.
Grand Ville. Grand Prix. Bonneville. Catalina. Luxury LeMans. LeMans. Firebird. And Ventura, our new economy compact.
And youll be happy to know weve stocked our dealership with plenty of these 72 Wide-Tracks.
Brown-Wood's Best Buys at
^3995
1972 Catalina 4 Door Sedan
wsw, power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass all around. Deluxe wheel covers, floor mats. Decor molding group, plus other options to numerous to mention.
All models. With a wide assortment of colors to choose from.
Houses for Sale
SOS MUMFORD RD,two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in back yard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.
And since weve got something pretty special to celebrate (Pontiacs 10th third-place finish in 11 years), were offering some pretty special deals. On every car in the place.
Pontiac went all out last year to bring you the best looking, best riding, most comfortable lineup of Pontiacs ever.
*200 TO MOVE IN
Come on in and see how well they succeeded.
Youll be celebrating with the rest of us.
?
BROWH-WOOD ML
a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be S8S-9S per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 7S2-2814.
SHERWOOD DRIVE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, format 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 8. Ball Realty Co. 752 6163, Nights 8. Weekends, 752 3 256.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 75 2 5577.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
3,000 SQ. FT. steel, concrete and masonery building, 307 Spruce St., S H. Skinner, 752 2571.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
1205 Dickinson Ave.
752-7tll or 752-2882
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, twa 2 bedroom apart ments, call 756^3450ttw 5 p.m.
FOR A FRESH NEW LOOK add fresh new flooring. Check today's Want Ads for some great values!
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151
MHMU urn m Hmcnn
rr
tparimenti
nil I
I
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment, married couples, no pets. $92., June 1. 704 E 3rd St , 752 4717.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
tervllle, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove end refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, well tawall carpet. 507 W 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.
Apartment For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, well-to-well carpet, draperies, kitchen apptlence and water. Rent tur-iished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
A SMART
Modem Total electric
Apartment for rent
Refrigerator, stove, and blinds furnished. 3 bedrooms, $80.50 per month. 2 bedrooms, $72.50 per month.
MOVE
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Glendale Court Apts.
# 3-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Cantors, tchaols,
churches A university.
Apt. B-31 Hooker Rd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
fQUIfPID WITH
I f o LmxrLnJr )
MAJOR APPUANCiS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YOUR ONE STOP BOATING AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS
Chrysler Boats
Chrysler Motors 3.6 to 150 hp.
Sport Craft Boats
Star Craft
Carolina Boats
Chrysler Water Skies, Marine teries, and Accessories
Bat-
WE ARE THE FRANCHISED DEALER For Roof Lawn Mowers
IVz Water Pumps for Farmers
WE HONOR CHARGE CARDS
CHRYSIER
GASKINS SUPPLY
Marine
Grimesland, N.C. 752-5374
DON'T WAIT FOR HOT WEATHER DO IT NOW I
AIR CONDITION INSPECTION
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
We inspect system for proper operation including all hoses, connections, switches, air flow, compression, performance, seals, freon level, and asjust belt tension.
We inspect ignition
points, spark plugs, air filter, fuel filter, adjust belt tension, cooling
system, hoses, engine timing, carburetor choke, emission control devices.
*4.50
*12.00
SAFETY CHECK
We inspect brake linings, wheel cylinders, master cylinder, fluid level and repack wheel bearings.
*4.00
Drum Brakes
*8.00 Disc Brakes
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST
INVENTORY
REDUCTION!
1972 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. Sedan
Stock no. 371
>3595.00
# 350 V-8
# Automatic transmission
# Power steering
# Power disc brakes
^Air condition
# Wheel covers
' White side wall tires 'Tinted glass ) Mats
1 side molding I Door edge guards I Radio
# Custom deluxe seat belts
1972 Chevelle Molibu 4 dr. Sedan
# 350 V-8
# Automatic transmission
# Power steering 0Air condition
# Tinted glass
Mats
Body Side molding Door edge guards
White belted tires
Radio
Stock no. 456
Full wheel covers
>3241.38
1972 Fleetside Pick Up
Long body
Economy 6 cylinder engine Standard transmission
I fNn stripe Custom vinyl interior
Outisde right and left mirror
Stock no. 385
$2349.00
68 New Cars and Trucks in Stock to Choose From I
We have had the best month in Pinner White History, so we are in need of good clean used cars and trucks.
We will give the best top dollar trade-ins possible.
nils Prica ifcws 181 bcMi U. C. to a bp. 1
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third Street
Ayden
746-3141
B-14Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 23, 1972
O'.
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3465_
ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm, Beautiful completely furnished one and two oedroom apartments, utilities fur nished. Call 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Texaco
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
For information Call;
758-1277,
756-4614.
Apartment For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one
bedroom, furnished, utilties, T.V., phone included. Sub lease, 3 months or longer. $30 deposit, $120 per month. Call 756-5555, ext. 258 after 6 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACK HOWARD U.S. CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY MAY 6
PAID FOR MACK HOWARD FOR CONGRESS W.M. MONROE, CHAIRMAN
Apartment For Rent '
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment for sale or rent. 417 W. 4th St., "Town and Campus" apartments is ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchase for investment. Features fully carpeted, refrigerator, washer and dryer, heat and air, $135 a month. Call collect (919) 758-0474
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746 4310. . '
Office Space For Rent '
687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
OFFICE SPACE. AVAILABLE June. Approximately 1200 sq. ft., East Tenth St., with parking. Call 758 4257 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday.
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS AVAILABLE for business men or male students, some air conditioned. 752 5076, 752 3069.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
COTTAGE FOR RENT. Spend your vacation at Bayview on the Pamlico River. Make your reservation for weekend, week or by the month. Contact Miller Slade, Box 2385, Bath, N.C. 923 3701_
PRIVATE COTTAGE FOR rent on ocean front at Atlantic Beach, N.C. Sleeps 12, Write Goodson 8. Flan-nigan Inc., P.O. Box 858, Greenville, N.C. or call 758 3183, Goodson Brothers.
SPECIAL NOTICES HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Kathy Gray!
I, LESLIE B. Morton will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
WANTED. Pictures to Frame. We have beautiful framing and the craftsmanship is superior. Cali 758 4188 or bring your pictures to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center.
WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT, April 29, Project: Meadowbrook Day Care. Walkers, 25 miles, sponsors, 1 cent and up per mile. 752-4646.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1967 Fairlane 500 XL
V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, extra nice, one owner, low mileage.
See
Tom Doil
THE
DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL
HASTINGS
FORD
II
THE DEAL MAKER"
Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!
Brownie Tripp
Sales Manager
Bill Hill
Assistant Sales Manager
1968 Pontiac Catalina
2 dr., hardtop, power steering, V-8, automatic, power brakes, factory air, WSW, wheel covers, nice low mileage car
See
John AAcKeon
East 10th St.
ENTERTAINING?
Summer barbecue will be SO enjoyable on this large back yard patio. Wooded lot outside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, IV2 years old. A real beauty.
Under $30P00
YOUNG FAMILY HOME
Charming inside and out. This 3 bedroom brick home has 2 baths, carpeted living room and den. Ktichen with Jarge eating area, laundry room, double carport, storage, central air.
$29500
MLS
BOWEN REALTY
Realtors (ID
Call Joe Bowen Realtor
752-7194
ANYTIME
J\. 758-0114
SORRY, ITS ALREADY SOLD
That home you've been looking forevery time you think you've found it, somebody has beaten you to it. Seems as if you almost need someone working full time to find that special house and get you there in time to be the lucky one to buy it. That's exactly what we've been doing for a lot of people. Call us and tell us what you're looking for. We'll find itand get you there in time.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY
E REALTORS
752-4173 iM'
AALS AAember
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, deiir with fireplace, 2 car carVv^rt, storage, large lot, front Ywrch. Price S28,000.
(2) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining-room, kitchen, and garage newly painted on inside Priced $15,000.
(3) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.
(4) 133.41 acres, ''S highway frontage, located on NC
11, 1 mile South of Oak City. Ideal for 235 housing. Price $40,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsiand to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
lES
TURNACE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
COX
ALL OFFERS PRESENTED
For owners consideration. Only a transfer out of the state makes this immaculate 3 bedroom home available. Selling is a must and occupancy is immediate. Nice roomy kitchen, wall to wall carpets, lovely yards and loads of trees and shrubs. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping.
Asking $24,000
LESS THAN
rent. Just right for the couple starting out and looking for one of the cutest 2 bedroom homes you'll find Modern built in kitchen, bath, den, living room. Utility room. Shady back yard fenced Central air conditioning and wall to wall carpets throughout
$16,500
JEANNEHE
COX
AGENCY
REALTOR
Lawyers BIdg. 752-7807 OFFICE 756-2521 HOME 752-2247 CAR
WASHINGTON HIGHWAY264
2V2 miles from Greenville. Brick home with Vi acre lot, 120 ft. frontage. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, central heat, carport, $21,000.
LAKEWOOD PINES
Beautiful 2 story brick home, 3 acre lot, 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, central heat & air condition, 2 screened porches, fireplace in basement.
CANDLEWICK INN
Two story 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.
CANDLEWICK INN
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.
COUNTRY HOME
4 bedrooms, 2 story brick, 1 bath, newly painted, 1 acre lot, $23,500. This home has been up kept extremely well. Excellent buy for Greenville's Real Estate Market.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
5 acres woodland for commercial use on railroad siding, one mile out of town.
51 acres for development, Ayden.
Commercial property on Evans St., 4V2 acres, Clark St., 11-3 acres, and Railroad St., 11 acres.
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
CALL
Carl Darden
Home
758-1983
Office
758-1183
"Service" Is My Motto
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasfey Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306 Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
GIVE YOUR BUDGET A BREAK! Check mobile home living
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
WANTED TO RENT before June 1. 3 bedroom apartment or house, small family. Will take care. Call 752-3488 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENDRIX-BARNNIL CO.
Memorial Drive
Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? If so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment.
Downtowne Motors
Lee St. Ayden 746-6892
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 Reasonable.
Are
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
105 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
We Hana Drapes Install Hardware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
roofing
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Marine
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS. accessories
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-5374
TEXAS TOPPERS
Pre-Vacation Camper Specials
New 9'? ft. Smokey Mountaineer Pick Up Camper. Sleeps 6, oven, refirgerator, 4 jacks, gas bottles, marine toilet, tic downs, sewer hoses. Must see to appreciate.
New 22 ft. fully self-contained
Was $4443.50
Was S2895
Reduced to
2529
Reduced to
*3943
17 ft. Fully self contained mountaineer pull trailer, sleeps 6, large refrigerator, heater, trailer hitch, sewer hoses. Sfock no. C-4
Was $3670.50 . ^
Reduced to 3170
Skamper Pop Tops for people who are having fun, ice box, sink, stove, gas bottle, spare tire and carrier. Free with this unit.
Was S1693
Reduced to
1336
Price don twf include NC fax and lags
Complete line of Pick-Up Campers, Pull Trailers, & Skamper Pop-Tops.
30 units in stock and on order to choose from
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 UNTIL 4:00 PM
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
GRUBBS MOTOR CO.
rS GREENVILLES
FINEST USED CAR CENTER
GREAT SELECTION - HIGH TRADE - IN - COURTEOUS SALESMEN WHAT MORE CAN YOU ASK?
IC P r f* I will personally guarantee that each car has had a complete OIL & FILTER C D C E jT 1% E E change, plus each car will have a FULL TANK of GAS when it leaves our lot. 1 l\ CC
3 BEAUTIFUL STATION WAGONS *3295
71 FORD RANCH WAGON
6 passenger fully equipped, plus air, luggage rack, light blue.
1970 ELECTRA 225
4 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, white, black vinyl top, one owner, low milage, just like new.
*3895
1970 LTD
Fully equipped and vinyl top.
*2595
1970 BUICK SKYLARK STATION WAGON
Fully equipped, plus air condition.
^2995
1970 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
10 passenger, loaded, plus air condition, light green.
*2995
(1) 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500
SOLD
THE
RED
ONE
Fully equipped, plus air, one is red, with black vinyl top, the other is blue.
each *2995
1971 IMPALA CUSTOM CHE VROJ^ET
2 idr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.
^3395
1971
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
2 dr., hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, light tan, dark vinyl top.
3595
.WE NEED A GOOD EXPERIENCED SALESMAN EXCELLENT wPAY PLAN
71 PINTO
Auto, light Blue
*1895
1971
ranger
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, regular A deluxe 2 tone paint, blue & white.
*2995
Lenwood S. Heath
MOTOR CO.
FORMALLY EDWARDS MOTOR CO.
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-6633
'Tf
Thomas Realty
See the courteous personnel at Thomas Realty and let them help you.
They will:
Show you the lots e Plans for your new home # Help with financingBuilders of Quolity American classicAmerican Classic Homes * * * * * *Thomas Realty Co
105 GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-5166 756-5132 NIGHTS or WEEKENDS GREENVILLE, N.C
b>islAC *y Keliector, Greenvle. iN.i;.Sunday, April 23, 1972Between Us
Forget Hysteria in Matters Of Right And Wrong
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The encounters depicted in Dr^inotts column are not to be taken lito-ally. They are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communj^tiwi. They should be adapted to individual stiuations and individual ways of speaking.
AT A SUPERMARKET, a teacher saw one of her pujxls put a candy bar inside his shirt. She approached him and said: Floyd, you have a choice: You may come with me to the manager and report what happened or you may put back what you took
Floyd was dumbfounded. You mean you are not going to squeal on me? he asked in disbelief.
Thats right, answered the teacher.
Floyde returned the candy bar and rushed out of the supermarket. The next day, the teacher received the following
If your son hos boon stoaling, how would you react?
Clear Hawaiian Waters, Coral Reefs, Destroyed
By MARTIN WEYBRET HONOLULU <UPI) -It has taken just a few years to transform the coral reefs and clear waters of Kaneohe Bay into a murky dying tragedy.
Kaneohe Bay is the worlds worst and most famous example of the effects of pollution on local reefs. says Dr. Robert E. Johannes, an oceanographer and specialist on reef ecology.
The Kaneohe Bay area, 12 miles northeast of Honolulu, has recently undergone the effects of rapid growth. U.S. Census figures show the population has increased 16-fold in the last 30 years.
Coral in the bay is dying from two causes Green Bubble algae and large amounts of silt according to Dr. Doak C. Cox, director of the University of Hawaiis Environmental Center.
The algae and silt smother the coral and cut off its food supply. The algae acts in another way to weaken the coral heads, perhaps through the secretion of acids, but its not clear how this happens.
Erosion Problem But why has a population boom created more silt and t(W much of this strange algae?
Many houses had to be built to accommodate new families. With each new subdivision, the vegetation from agricultural land was removed and bare soil exposed to Hawaiis heavy rains. As streams were lined with concrete and more streets got efficient storm drains, eroded soil could flow faster into the bay, while before some would be trapped in fields and swamps.
Also, reefs block violent tidal action from the interior of the bay. While most coastal waters get a good flushing with each new tide, it takes Kaneohe Bay nearly five days to recirculate its waters, according to oceanographer Karl H. Bathen.
Poor circulation in the Bay gives the sediment plenty of time to settle. Joahnnes say: So much soil erosion has occurred that the Bay is now six feet shallower than it was in
1929.
A Legislative Solution The Hawaii State Legislature is considering a proposal which Cox favors. The plan would connect the two sewer plants, another nearby plant and a new one to a pipe that will carry the treated sewage out to seaa where it will be dispersed by ocean currents.
As for silt, an ordinance to
restrict the amount of land that could be exposed during a development operation is being considered by the City and County of Honolulu, which has jurisdiction over the Kaneohe area. The ordinance would also require proper fill material be used to assure a stable, erosion-free project.
But neither of these measures will bring back the coral
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(ANDSERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points Greenville, N.C.
We North Carolinians Do Not Wish To Be Labeled
Act Intelligently
VOTE
SANFORD
T"
For President
Pitt County Committee For Sanford For PresidentA,B, Whitley, Chairman
npte:
Dear Teacher:
I am so ashamed of what happened yesterday. Thank you for helping me to do the right thing. I dont think Ill ever steal again.
Sincerely,
Floyd
The teacher had been helpful. She avoided moralistic accusations or hysterical rebukes. Instead, she demonstrated faith in Floyds ability to do what is right and gave him a chance to mend his ways.
Stokes-Poctolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follows:
Monday fish portions, cole slaw,' blackeyed peas, french fries, hushpuppies, milk;
Tuesday hot dogs and rolls, pork and beans, mashed potatoes, Jello with topping, milk;
Wednesday grilled ham, steamed cabbage, applesauce, brownies, milk;
Thursday beef-vegetable soup, half peanut butter sandwich and half luiKheon meat sandwich, peanut butter delight, milk;
Friday chicken salad on lettuce, potato salad, tomato wedges and pickles, cheese muffins, cake squares, milk.
already destroyed. If pollution in the Bay could be stopped today, the fact remains that as much as 25 per cent of the coral is dead and another 50 per cent has already been affected by algae and silt.
RALPH, 12, and a friend browsed around a fruit stand and feasted on stolen fruit. They were cau^t by the owner.
Ralphs father, a lawyer, was embarrassed and angry. He said to his son: I am too furious to deal with you right now. Go to your room and stay out of my sight I will talk to you when my anger subsides somewhat Ralph stayed in his room all afternoon. That evening Father received the .following letter from him: Dear Dad,
I feel great humiliation and regret. I realize the severity of my deed. I am worried that y<Hi may lose faith in my judgment I
want you to know that I take full blame and responsibility for my action: I made a decisi(m and it was the wrong one. In the future, I shall be more careful in matters of right and wrong.
I hope you will forgive me. If you decide to punish me, I will take it knowing that I deserve it. Love,
Ralph
Father replied:
Dear Ralph,
I was glad to receive your letter. I was especially glad to read your decision to exercise greater care in matters (rf right and wrmig. I accept your words in full trust. A letter of apology to the owner of the fruit stand, payment for damage, and a contribution to charity (out of your allowance) would be a fitting end to this regretful event Love,
Father
bent, it creates the opposite of trust
I wont do it again, Ann assured her mother.
Your word is good enough for me, Mother answered.
The helpful element was Mothers ability to state her expectations clearly and firmly. She asked no questions about the past an demanded no promises about the future. Her statement of family values (without attad; or insult) brought forth a desirable change in Anns thinking.
out Yes, Mother confirmed. That was what I had in mind. But Mommy, Lonna explained, they just arent 8(Jution-oriented like us. Mother related, I was overjoyed to hear our family values expressed by my daughter. It showed me that our efforts to cultivate civilized ways of dealing with conflicts, w&re not in vain.
Copyright 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
LONNA, 10, told Mother about two girls who have been feuding for wedis, engaging in hair-pulling and knock-down fights. Mother said: I bet you can guess what I think your friends should do. Lonna answered: Sit down together and talk it
ANN ,9, was caught in a lie. She apologized and explained that she lied to save herself embarrassment.
Mother pointed out: In our house we do not bend the truth. In our family, relatiwiships are built on faith. When the truth is
VOTE FOE E ELECT
BILL WHITEHURST
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
10 years Experience with N.C. Highway Patrol
*4 years experience as Justice of the Peace *1/ .years experience as Magistrate
Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt Counties
No Papent Until June 1st
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
WHISPER-QUIET COOLING IN A LEXAN CANT-RUST CASE
l-frrtpjorijT
QUICK'MOUNT CLASSIC-COOL AIR CONDITIONER
10,000-BTU cooling,
115-volt plug-in operation
Quiet three-speed blower
Adjustable louvers
MODEL AHCQ610
Fan" and Cool cycles Ventilation control
NOW $ ONLY
Adjustable thermostat control
Quiet rotary compressor New sculptured front
horizontal and vertical
let you direct cool air where you want it
LEXAN molded case
incredibly toughwill not rust, chip, crack or peel . in normal use
Quick-Mount side panels
speed easy installation
Flip-out filter
^eef
HORMAL IHSTALLATIOH
MODEL AHLR218
NOW$
ONLY
SPECIAL 1S,000-BTU AIR CONDITIONER
Two-speed fan
High dehumidification rate
up to 5.5 pints per hour
Adjustable thermostat control
Adjustable louvers horizontal and vertical-
let you direct cool air where you want^it
Permanent, washable filter
Rust-Guardian finish
Aluminum rear grille
Quiet rotary compressor
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1972
Want to stretch your living space, make your home more comfortable, more convenient, more beautiful, too? In these pages, you'll find a handy guide full of product information and ideas to spark home improvemenF projects from attic to basement, in -doors and out. Turn the pages. . .see how you can improve your home and better your living, now.
C-Tile DUy Renector, Greeaville. N.C.Svnday. Apiil 23, i72
Ideas for Livening Up Alcoves
Home Improvement NowTop Priority
Two ideaa for an alcove: put a dreuing table there, or make it a phone nook. And make It brlgtit, with a vinyl wallcovering that's an easy>to-install help to home improvement. Peggy Walker de-tigned thew two facelifts" with J. Josephson vinylsone, Persian Stripe, in a dressing area with a horizontal dado to vary iu otherwise vertical pattern, and the other, Cortina, in a comer with dropnlown seat and desk near the phone. Desk is complete with cork noteboard and a *SreIl" in its writing surface for the telephone directory, so shopping helps are at hand.
Create New Dimensions in Living By Adding Rooms to Your Home
Many families are discovering exciting new dimensions in living through the addition of a new room to their homes.
A new family room equipped with a stereo system becomes a concert hall offering everything from Bach to Rock.
A new bedroom for a subteen who'has had to share a room with a brother or sister becomes a sanctuary and a place for dreams in the difficult adolescent years when having your own room provides needed security and privacy.
Dads paneled den with his favorite books or television provides him with a quiet place in which to wind down, plan for his familys future, or maybe Just Juggle the monthly bills without distraction.
Families who have grandparents living with them in a first floor bedroom And that adding a sitting room with its own outside entrance gives
the elderly a feeling of independence and eases the inevitable tensions between generations.
Among other things, an extra bathroom means a happier mother-of-the-family who can relax and luxuriate in a hot tub untroubled by the entreaties of her brood in need of the bathroom facilities.
Families who entertain frequently are surprised at how much more gracious their dining is in a room added for that exclusive purpose and how a separate dining room transforms the simplest meal into a memorable occasion. Clearly, a room is more than Just four walls, a floor and a ceiling. Its character is an extension of a familys lifestyle and r^resents an excellent investment in better living.
A new room can literally
mean a new way of life.
*
Adding a room will in
volve either adding a new wing, enclosing an open porch, or remodeling an existing structure such as a garage. There are a few basic good rules to follow when you add space to your home.
1. Keep the style of the addition compatible with the main h<nue o that it doesn't kxik added-on. An ahona-tive is to five the whole house a face lifting. This is often a good idea when the <dd siding, trim or gutters need replacement.
2. Plan the addition so that it adds to rather th^n suhtracts from the usable space in the present house.
3. Make the most efficient and economical provision for any utilities, especially water- and heat, that the new addition will require.
Here Are Seven Tips for . . .
Do-ItYourself House-Painters
'The do-it-yourself house-painting project can be made easier than was possible a year ago, according to Sears, Roebuck and Co.
The secret is todays easler-to-apply acrylic latex exterior house paints, coupled with careful planning, proper equipment and a little help from the rest of the family.
New acrylic latex paints are chemically formulated with resins to adhere more readily than oil-base or latex paints of a year ago, explains Arthur E. Orlesbaum, national merchandise manager for Sears paint lines. The result is longer paint life without peeling, chipping or chalking.
Improved spreading control Is another chemical development associated with resins. Orlesbaum points out that paint must be spread at a l/32nd-lnch thickness, or the old painted surface will show through.
He added that the new acrylic latex paint also has an improved colorfastness, which extends the life of the paint Job. Newly added chemicals, which have been proven in six years of exposure tests, reflect the suns infrared rays and resist airborne pollutants, to assure durable, non-yellowing color.
Orlesbaum offers homeowners the following suggestions for an easier, more successful house-painting project:
1. Prepare every surface to accept a fresh covering of paint. This means taking off the peeling, flaky or
chalky paint, filling cracks that can absorb moisture, using a primer undercoat to seal porous wood and sanding down any previously painted surface that is so smooth and glossy that new paint can't adhere. For huge areas, consider using an electric drill with inexpensive sanding and wire brush attachments to remove and rough up old paint.
2. For a two-story h<nne, use an aluminum extensitm ladder that is lightweight enough for one man to handle.
3. Use drop-cloths to protect shrubbery, patio, walks and driveway while painting. For most projects, four 9 by 12-foot drop-clfHhs will be enough. Non-porous plastic drop-cloths are recommended for do-it-yourself projects.
4. Do things in the ri|^t order. Take off shutters; remove or cover light fixtures; caulk cracks or surface defects; prime unsealed wood or bare metal; remove chipping, peeling or chalking paint, and sand high-gloss areas from previous paintings before applying paint.
5. Use a brush pad to apply the paint. The pad, a relatively new device which soaks up paint without dribbling it down the handle, works better than a
brush on flat surfaces, because it lays ckrwn more even.coat for uniform drying and sheen.
6. Stari painting at the top of the house and work down, always painting from an unpainted area into a previously painted wet edge. Do an entire section, usually a side, at one time. Paint window frames and doors last, using a semi-gloss latex.
7. Divide the work among the family, with Dad painting the larger sections of the house and Mom painting window frames and other details of trim. Children also can be helpful in moving drop-cloths and stirring paint.
Mounting Need for Bettr Housing, Preservation Of Investment Spurs Action
By lAMES BRANDON
Metro Newspaper Service
Home Improvement becomes a top priority for property owners as the need for housing in tl^ nation far exc^s the rate of new ccmstniction.
Its for more than a matter of personal pride for the Home Owner. It is more than a matter of assunng the family continuous comfort and improvement of its standard of living.
It also is a matter of maintaining and enhancing the value of the home that is owned. And surely, if its an additional house (m: two owned for rental purposes, improvements in these existing structures can help increase the rental return and serve a community need.
Home Improvements this year can very much become a contribution to the health and welfare of the family, in the universal fight against pollution and on behalf of preservation of our natural resources.
Involves Keeping Tldngs Clean
This important phase of Home Improvement involves, essentially, keeping the home and its grounds clean; abjuring the use of pollutants and nondegradaNe materials, collecting recycleables, such as glass bottles, aluminum cans, all manner of paper, for delivery to services set up for this purpose in the community.
It also involves avoiding wasteful use of electricity and gas, among other things. And all of this serves to create savings for the family.
The Home Improvement action is moving strongly also into the area of apartments especially condominium, and in some instances into cooperatives, where ownw permission is givm. It is possible for occupants to make themselves more comfortable by taking advantage the many ingemous ways for making their apartments more livable, more efficient.
Do It Ywirself
The traditicmal pride of home owners and the new imperatives of modem living are expected to send the total annual volume of dollar demand for the necessary materials, Uxfis and professional services to a new totoric high this year now estimated at more than $17 billitxi.
A marked increase in the do-it-yourself capabilities (rf people, both men and women, nurtured by availafolity of tools designed specially for them, and materials that also are designed for ease of ma-nipulatitm, help them make their Home Improvemmt dollars go farther.
There are several areas, however, in which even the most accomplished of the do-it-yourselfers would do better for themselves by calling on the profession^ for expm help.
These, of course, include anything involving electrical wiring, plumbing and the addition of a room or two or major structural changes in the home.
Practically everywhere, these tyi^s of Hwne Improvements, involving safety and health arc subject to local
]
I
A
government inspection.
Outdoors Also Home Improvements are by no means to be confined to the interior of the hcnne. In addition to modem new sidings, a new roof where needed, theres the landscaping of the grounds on which the home stands, about which home owners should be concerned.
And here is another one of the Hcnne Improvemmts that can contribute to improving the ecology of the immediate environment in which the family lives.
Trees and shrubbery can do more than enhance the wpearance of the grounds, l^eir proper placement and nurture can help sweeten and pur^ the air in which the family lives.
Inducing neighbcM^ to plant selectively can not only multiply the improvement in the api^rance of the neighborhood, it can also multiply the beneficial effects of greenery for all concerned.
Do a Check-Up While most experiraced home owners are by this time well aware of what needs to be d(me to repair and improve their homes, even the most knowledgeable can profit from an indoor-outdoor check-up of their properties, to make sure livalnlity and value are both enhanced.
Growth of the trend toward more casual living and the c^axe fen* Coontrr Western have inspired an innovative plywood besm system tnaUng it eXsy to achieve decor such as that pictured above. Weldwood hand hewn beams are manufactured in three sections attached with cloth strips (upper right). Assembled and nailed at joinU to fmm a U channel (center right) the beams'* are ready for nailing to a previously installed nailer strip(below).They may be natural, painted or stained. Photos from U.S. Plywood.
^aliion 3d i
aKion ^abncA
Invites you to visit our complete selection of drapery fabrics and all related accessories including drapery trims and drapery rodst
THIS WEEK'S
DRAPERY SPECIALI
John Wolf's
NATURAL OSNABURG
48" wide pre-shrunk Washable. Our Rep. $1.88 yd.
$159
I yd.
Mon.-Sat.
Only
This is an extra heavy weight. Ideal for playrooms, offices, etc.
Although we don't make drapes, our sales personnel are qualified to figure measurements and to suggest persons to make your drapes.
WE FEATURE DRAPERY FABRICS BY JOHN WOLF \
3aliion 3ahric
Master Charge and Bank Americard Welcome
333 Arlington Blvd.
Telephone 754-7133
WE LAYOUT AND INSTALL
CENTRAL VACUUM
AND
INTERCOM SYSTEMS
FOR
NEW OR EXISTING HOMES
TELEPHONE 752-6616
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
"HOME OF LIGHT IDEAS"
1304 DICKINSON AVENUE
PNB
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS.
For people who like to tinker around the house.
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BANK
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER THIRD & WASHINGTON ST.. CITY BRANCH OFFICE IN AYOEN, N.C.
You Can Whistle While You Work If Yeure Paieties With
immE
Any surface is defenseless when you paint with Duralite's Duraflex Acrylic House Paint. This fine quality all-surface paint takes care of wood, metal or masonry. . .including trim and downspouts. Colors stay fresh and bright years longer, you'll admire the beautiful velvet flat sheen. You'll like it from the start because it dries fast. You'll like it when you're finished because clean up is fast, too.
Select from a full range of beautiful pastels through exciting accent colors.
YOUR
UfmiTE
ImSiUTty
7~xusui 'Hi*t i
DEALER
Home Builders Supply Co
2000 DICKINSON AVE.
758-4151 NEXT TO THE UNDERPASS
Handywomen Turn Old into New
A Uttle paint, some minor carpentry and a lot of Imagination were used to turn this kitchen area Into the attractive room shown.
Color combinations of pumpkin, green and white carry out the theme of the GAP Luran Poamcraft sheet vinyl used on the floor in Aztec motif tile pattern.
To cover the unsightly radiator, IVi yards of caning was stretched across the front and fastened with'a piece of scrap molding at the edge of the window ledge. Lightweight pljrwood scalloping was painted white and nailed around the window.
It not only enhances the appearance of the window but was used to hold the caning firmly on both sides. The scalloping hides the wooden brackets that were made to hold the plexiglass shelves firmly.
The attractive wall clock is an ingenious way to use extra left-over tUes. The directions are easy, Pirst, find an old picture frame, preferably about 2" thick. Turn it backwards and cover the back with material of your choice. In this case, green felt was used. Cut a tile square and then trim away the border.
Glue the cut-out on the felt and drill a hole through the center. Most hobby shops sell clock-work kits,
.o'
Decorating an ordinary kitchen area can be creative fun for the female do-it-yourselfer. (See inset, left.) After a weekend sawing, nailing and experimenting, it can look like the colorful modem room above. Flooring GAF Luran Foamcraft sheet vinyl in Aztec pattern.
Improving Existing Space, One Way to Avoid Increasing Taxes
Even when a house is bulging at the seams, homeowners may hesitate to add space for fear of having property taxes increased. One way to avoid such a rise in cost-of-living is to improve existing space instead of addii^ to it.
Before remodeling, check with the local assessors office to see if the planned improvement will increase the assessed value of the house. As a general rule, any permanent addition of space, such as enlarging a one-car garage to accommodate two automobiles, or enclosing a screened porch for year-round use, will eventually lead to an assessment charge.
Added space and increased resale value of the house may well be worth higher taxes, but there are improvements such as replacing old windows and doors with attractive modem ones that add considerably to the comfort and appearance of a house without raising the tax base.
Take a room that has tiny windows and plain doors big new wood windows and solid panel interior doors will give it new life. Generous new windows open a room to the outdoors, making it seem infinitely larger and more livfible.
Windows Galore
There are many sizes and styles of factory-made ponderosa pine windows to choose from. For year-round comfort, choose wood window units equipped with insulating glass two panes sealed at the edges to hold an Insulating layer of air. The sealed-in air helps prevent heat loss and the accumulation of messy moisture on the panes in winter.
Since wood is an excellent insulating material, new wood windows with insulating glass will keep the remodeled room cozy all winter, no matter how large they are. And they will eliminate the maintenance problems of storm windows.
To give modern wood windows a charming, old-time appearance, there are removable grilles that snap into the sash over the panes. They can be lifted out when the windows need washing or
This handsome game room was once a dark, seldom-used dining room. By replacing two small windows with this generous ponderosa pine unit a large fixed pane flanked by double-hung windows the apparent size of the room was greatly increased. A new door, also of ponderosa pine, opened the room to the patio so teenagers can run in and out without traipsing through the house.
Exterior Improvement
Beautifully grained hardboard siding gives a home textural quality as well as years of easy-to-maintain protection. These panels are deeply grooved to look like planks. <
painting.
Door* Ready to Paint
Panel doors of ponderosa pine, solidly made and ready to be painted or stained, also come in many styles and stock sizes. Both interior and exterior doors come in traditional, provincial, Mediterranean and modern styles. For closets, louver doors are pop
ular because they permit air to circulate and they add a pleasant dimension to a room.
One of the most effective ways to open up a room is to install a gliding patio door of ponderosa pine. With insulating glass sealed into the wood, the door will lighten, brighten and enlarge" the room while keeping it comfortable throughout the year.
CONCRETE BIOCK IS ON ITS WAV OUT . TO MORE ANO MORE PATIO FLOORS.
iiffi
Reg $259.95 "Carousel Patio Screen Room
\ ' 'I
NOW
ONLY
M89
Credit Terms May Be Arranged.
Your answer toan inexpensive/ insect free Retreat for backyard barbecues. Its portable, easily assembled and attractive. Comes complete with green and white 4-ply Heavy duty vinyl roof, 10 wall panels and door. Can be erected by 2 people in 30 minutes. . .without any tools. Measures H'2'' x 11'2". Walls 6' high. Ceiling ht. 7'6", Set of self storing wind and sun panels available for $59.95. They snap in easily in a iffy.
Ki .TV - - .
I V
' a'..
20" Cut Mower
59
NOW ONLY
This 3 H.P. push mower has Briggs & Stratton engine, "Easy-Spin" recoil starter. Both side exhaust and rear panel equipped with safety shields. Heavy-Duty deck, 6" Wheels.
"'T,
Reg. 489 Gambrel Roof Steel Storage Building. 10 Ft. 2 In. X lOFt. Floor Area
SAVE *50 NOW M39
Before you purchase any other storage building rom _a "cwyenlent;;
catalog READ THIS AD! Our Saratoga Model has Trip^RIbfcKjd stwl
panel and Frame construction with Super-Perma Bond f
proof one-piece track allows 56" x 64" high door opening.
barn-red and white finish in contrast to lrn red
roof and sides. Adds charm to your ]!','
area. Approximate inside dimensions; 97 x92 x67 . Compare at
$279!
7 H.P. Riding Mower Tractor
M89
NOW ONLY
The "Mustang" cuts a 24" swath and Its wind tunnel design provides even grass discharge. Briggs & Stratton engine drives mower at approximately 4 MPH and is equipped with safety pedal. Mower only moves when pedal is depressed. Has adjustable cutting height.
3 Pc. Redwood Barbecue Set
save M6.95
For..backyard picnics year after year! Big six foot table with two benches seats six easily. All genuine California redwood heavy duty stock.
4 Pc. Glider Group
NOW ONLY
By Bunting of course, made to last! Ventilated steel with avocado finish baked on. Tubular frame in white with cool aluminum arm-rests. You get 3 seater glider, rocker and table.
Oettinger
Patio block has a kind of loviness that will simply amaze you. The family can enjoy many activities; sunbathing, partying, or just '*xmg to name a few Available In natural and integral colors, concrete block has such a wide variety of floor patterns to choose from. Hurst Concrete stands ready to help you.. .Why not call soon?
FREE
DELIVERY
TERMS
AVAILABLE
phone 756-5151
1727 SMITH ST.
Hurst Concrete Products Co., inc.
FURNITURE COMPANY
"Where Quality Is Not Expensive"
WEST END CIRCLE 756-5177 GREENVILLE
C-4The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23, 1972
Overhead Protection
Exterior Sidewalls of Solid Vinyl New Revelation for Home Beauty
The natural look in roofing is a popular choice. These heavy-weight asphalt shingles show why, with their heavy texture and deep shadowlines. Heavyweights can be applied over most types of old roofing and are designed lo last up to 25 years.
Basic Natural Things Made Better By Man
Nature is in these days, whether its food, hairdos or houses. Food is organically grown; hair is worn as nature made it; houses are designed to blend with the landscape. But that doesnt mean mankind hasnt improved on nature.
Take roofing, for example. One of the increasingly popular types of roofing, heavyweight asphalt shingles, comes in muted earthtones and has a rugged, hand-hewn appearance. Its natural look blends with the traditional styling of older homes and helps soften the harsh newness of just-built houses.
But for all its natural looking texture and color, heavyweight asphalt shingle roofing is a modern building product designed to protect a home up to 25 years. Heavyweight asphalt shingles, which weigh 290 pounds or more per square feet of applied roofing area, bear the Underwriters Laboratories Class C or better label, which means they have passed the
UL tests for fire resistance. Self-sealing heavyweights also bear the UL wind resistant label, an added protection for homeowners in windy areas.
Because of their extra protection and quality appearance, heavyweight asphalt shingles are used on a wide range of new housing custom built homes and the most elegant townhouses; ski lodges, beach cottages, moderate-priced development homes, and low-income housing projects. Architects and builders often specify the new heavyweight asphalt shingles because their visual appeal and long life are not costly when prorated over their many years of usefulness.
Since asphalt shingles can be applied over most old roofing, they are also an excellent choice for a homeowner who must replace a worn roof. If he chooses heavyweights, he can look forward to economical protection overhead for many years.
When thinking about Improving your home, consider the exterior first. Too many times home exteriors are wrongfully overlooked for the more dramatic interior work.
It must be remembered that it is more than likely that unsightly interiors resulted from Inadequate care given to the outside of the home.
Interior water damage can be prevented with care being given to the exterior. Consultation with a reliable home improvement contractor can lead to preserving the interior as well as the exterior of the home.
One of the new revelations in home exterior sidewall cover is solid vinyl siding.
Manufactured by Bird & Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass., this siding is impervious to damaging weather conditions and the ravages of time.
Solid vinyl siding cannot rot, blister, peel or decayTike wood; and never, never needs paint. The color of this new plastic siding material goes all the way through it. The siding comes in an array of colors most compatible to exterior decor: white, gray, green and yellow.
In addition to virtually eliminating maintenance and the need for outside painting, solid vinyl siding will not support or spread flame. It cannot conduct electricity and, thusly, does not need to be grounded. Furthermore, it will not Interfere with radio or television reception, *
Vinyl is warm to the touch because of its being a very poor thermal conductor the prime requirement for superior insulating materials. As an insulation, it minimizes heat penetration in summer and cold in winter. The siding also helps reduce the outside jioise level in buildings.
^lid vinyl building prod-uct^because of their nature, are bfeoomh:^ the byword of leisure. Environmentalists say that the insulating prop-
BEFORE the application of solid vinyl siding and trim accessories, homes recpiire periodic painting and sometimes extensive maintenance. Exterior appearances become unsightly, shoddy and show evidence of needed repairs. Solid vinyl building products eliminate the need for further painting and maintenance and are manufactured by Bird & Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass.
AFTER the application of solid vinyl siding and trim accessories, and shutters, homes are restored to their original beauty; a beauty that will endure and require little or no maintenance. Bird & Son, Inc., East Walpole, Mass., are the manufacturers of solid vinyl sidings, shutters, rain-carrying systems, soffit systems, fascia panels and roof edgings^
erties and the very low maintenance feature of these products are giving homeowners a new dimension in living comfort and leisure hours.
In addition to sidings, there are also companion building products of solid vinyl which give the exterior of the home overall protection from damaging climatic conditions. These products of solid vinyl
include gutters, downs^uts, shutters, soffit and fascia systems and roof edgings.
The Bird & Son solid vinyl sidings and accessories have been approved for insured construction loans by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA).
The firm also issues a siding warranty which covers defects of material and workmanship during manufacture.
Fresh Siding Integrates Old House With New Ell
Make Way for Sun Through Patio Door
The building boom of the 1950s has led to a flurry of refurbishing in the 70s, as homeowners find their 15- or 20-year-old houses growing shabby and overflowing with teenagers. Many families are adding an ell with a room or two to ease the strain.
One problem presented by adding on to a house is the contrast between the new and existing sections. Its like putting one new piece of furniture in a living room everything else suddenly looks dingy. In a living room, new slipcovers on the old furniture may turn the trick; on the exterior, new siding applied to the entire house helps solve the problem.
Since the new siding should look crisp and require little maintenance for many years, it should be chosen with care. One material that meets this requirement is exterior hard-
board, an engineered wood product whose density makes it durable.
Unlike some of the new building materials, exterior hardboard is not brittle or easily damaged by high impacts such as wild baseball pitches. Its impact resistance makes it ideal for siding. It is also used by some builders for soffits, fascia, porch ceilings, eaves and decorative devices. It Is easy to handle and can be sawed and nailed without being chipped, split or dented.
To suit any style of architecture, exterior hardboard is fabricated in both vertical panels and horizontal lap boards, which go up swiftly to save on labor costs. Designs include smooth, striated and wood-textured surfaces. Some hardboards are grooved for interesting plank-like effects.
Open up a wall and let the sun shine in!
A gliding patio door can double the fun of a family room. Its large glass area provides a living, changing, three-dimensional mural; it makes the room seem much larger than it really is, and it glides open to make the patio outside a continuous j>art of the activity area in the summertime.
Since a patio door may replace an entire wall, it is Important to choose a well-made one that holds heat inside in winter and lasts a long time with little care. Gliding doors with wood sash
The patio became part of this family room when an Andersen Perma-Shield gliding door was installed. The vinyl-clad door is equipped with tempered insulating glass for safety and comfort.
REMOVES ODOR A new toilet has been produced which completely removes bathroom odor. Built-in device exhausts odors directly into the standard waste-pipe system. No special connections are needed.
and insulating glass are recommended by the Andersen Corporation of Bayport, Minn., a leading manufacturer.
Wood is a natural insulating material, and air sealed between the two panes of glass also prevents heat loss.
For easy maintenance, An
dersen makes gliding patio doors with vinyl-clad wood sash that require no exterior painting. These doors, called Perma-Shleld, will not pit, rust or corrode. The insulating glass, which is available in heat-reducing tints for sunny areas, is tempered for safety.
mulQ&mf
THE ANSWER TO TODAV& LIVING NEEDS...
Whether you want 2 or 3 bedrooms, front kitchen, Spanish or Western decor 70 foot length or 60 foot length, the men at Capital Mobile Homes can show you the home you've been looking for. Featuring Dolphin and Dorado; The Most Beautiful Mobile Homes
In America, Dan Singleton and his fine staff can help you with that loan and what's more, SAVE YOU MONEY!
Capital Mobile Homes. . .where the answers are General, Dorado, Dolphin, La Fayette, a Casa Grande and Denmark.
La Casa Grande
CAPITAL
(left to right Bill Riley, Dan Singleton, Manager, Gary Singleton, Bob Lane)Mobile Homes
Located Next to Hilkrest Lanes Bowling Alley 2720 S. Memorial Drive, Phone 756-6244, Greenville, N.C.
HOURS: Monday-Friday9 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-7 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-7 P.M.
Multipurpose Cutting Tool Tackles Chores
Are you planning to take care of those three or four repair jobs around the house over the weekend, but figure you'll need that many difler-, ent cutting tools to complete the chores?
No need to worry if you own a pair of Wiss Metal Wlza snips. With this multipurpose utility cutting tool, you can tackle a variety of cutting jobs that might often be left to the professional.
Use this sturdy tool for cutting light wire, screening, floor tile, shingles, sheet metal, linoleum, baling wire, rubber or rope. Also great for cutting leather or canvas when recovering seat covers or chairs.
Its compound action and hardened, tempered serrated blades which prevent slipping, make it a perfect tool for cutting downspouts, and in repairing leaders or gutters. It cuts straight or curved surfaces with comparable ease.
The hobbyist in the family will also appreciate Metal Wizz when creating tin-can art and metal wall sculptures that is the popular craft today for decorating a den or family room.
Tin-plated steel and galvanized wire, used extensively in these hobbies, are cut easily with these versatile shears. Having an overall length of nine inches, the snips make a cut of one and three-eighths inches long.
Fitted with comfortable vinyl grips, the tool features a handy thumb operated latch. Moderately priced, the product is available at home improvement centers and hardware stores everywhere.
In addition to maintenance work around the home, the Wiss snips is recommended for use in mail and shipping rooms for cutting wire and metal bands around boxes and cartons, and for u.se on the farm for cutting barbed wire and baling wire.
Sturdy Snips Save Time
Metal Wizz, an all-purpoe nips by Wi, is an ideal tool for the home handyman because it does so many jobs so well such as cutting wire, downspouts, plastics and a variety of materials used in repairs about the home.
Old Fashioned Fountains Flow With New Decorative Effects
Enhance Yard Beauty With Colorful Roses
A rose by any other name is still a rose. One of the special joys of springtime is watching flowers bloom in your own backyard.
Of all the flowers, roses furnish a wide variety of lures for pleasant effects. Roses are colorful. They span the spectrum from pure white to deep red velvet.
Many durable hybrids have been developed so even the novice green thumb can keep roses blooming from spring through fall.
Not so long ago the only people who could boast of a beautiful fountain in their garden were Italian noblemen or wealthy Americans.
And today with an awakened interest in conserving water and other resources of nature the old-fashioned fountain would probably be outlawed.
However, a technological breakthrough has provided us with the recirculating water system which makes the concept of a fountain both acceptable from an ecological standpoint and economical, as well.
There are several spots on your property which recommend themselves for fountain placement. The traditional focal point in a formal garden comes immediately to mind. But there are other spots equally suitable.
Some people, especially those who entertain frequently, have installed a fountain in the center of their swimming pool. Attractively illuminated at night the fountain creates a dramatic effect.
Those with more moderate acreage have installed fountains in enclosed solaria and
PERSONAL LUXURY An authentic Turkish steam bath in your own home is now possible. This steam-bath generator Is about the size of a medicine cabinet.
exposed patios. The gentle flow of water from a fountain creates a priceless mood which will enhance your living and delight your family and friends.
Beautify and protect your home the modern way.
Choose from a wide selection of designs and types.
TERRAZZO
CERAMIC
MARBLE
FLAGSTONE
QUARRY TILE
For Estimate Call
Branch Tile & Marble Co., Inc.
B. C. Branch, Mgr.
PL2-6137
1902 Chestnut St.
Greenville/ N.C.
paints
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Family Joins in Do-It-Yourself Projects
WomenNou} Assume Important Role As Home Handymen, A Seek Out Pros for Major Improvements
Home handymen and women spend more than two billlmi dollars each year on do-it*yoarseli improvement projects, ranging from simple pidnttng to major structural renovations.
Some rugged individuals work entirely alone; most seek help from family and friends; consult with contractors for advice or assistance on more complicated Jobs.
Surveys conducted by home improvement groups show that interior painthig is by far the most popular and the most successfulJob for do-it-yourselfers. Wallpapering runs a close second, but paper is not used as often.
Outside painting also ranks high as a frequent do-it-yourself Job. However, many homeowners call in professional help for preparing the surface or for second-story work.
GREEN in aU its shades and tones is the current most popular color for re* painting interior rooms, with yellow or gold an increasing favorite.
WHITE is still t<Hs for exterior paint with New England greens a close runner-up.
^Most do-it-yourselfers say they find repainting work enjoyable, especially when its a family project. In general, the wife is the first to notice that painting needs to be done; husband and wife confer and agree on a color choice; the husband chooses the brand and most often buys the paint.
If you are well equipped with the handy do-it-yourself tools, and every homeowner should be so equipped there is no end to the number of repairs and improve
ments you can undertake yourself. The tools are a good Investment for any householder. They come with instruction booklets clearly setting forth what can be done with them and how to do it.
Building supplies firms have a wide assortment of leaflets and booklets that will be helpful. Ciheck them. Their personnel are experts in recommending the choices of materials of any kind best suited to your project.
Do-it-yourselfers list insulation, roofing and siding as the most difficult Jobs. Sheer size seems to be the major deterrent.
Beyond personal preference, however, veteran home handymen warn that several projects should never be attempted by amateurs.
In general, leave these to the experts:
1. Electrical mark. Unlew you are fully qualified, you run the risk of serious injury shock, bum, even elertro-cution. And makeshift wiring systems create household fire hazards.
2. Major plumbing projects. Fixing a leak is one thing. Installing new fixtures is something else. New piping has to fit in with the rest of the plumbing system. Theres no economy if you end up with water damage throughout the house.
3. Room remodeling. Dont attempt any structural changes without professional consultation. Removing a wall between two roomsor even an archwaycan weaken the entire house if youre not sure just what youre doing.
If you need expert advice or help, check the advertisers in this Special Section for names of reliable contractors.
BEFORE: This unappealing view, left, greeted one lady handyman. AFTER: Using GAF Sheet vinyl flooring-Aztec pattern on both floors, she selected a Magna\ox Etugere as an airy room divider. For safety, patio doors were encased in plastic, wr>ught-iron looking gates set sideways. Decorators touch one of a kind, custom-made acrylic cube table. Hemispheres set and fitted by hand, the cube resembles one large dice cube.
___
^Fluidity* Called Name of Game in Redoing One Room Apartment
Covering an old kitchen floor is fast and easy, thanks to new self- adhe^g vinyl-asbwtos uIm from Armstrong. Each tile comes with the adhesive already applied to the Uck. To insUll, simply peel off the protective paper backing, set the tile in place, and press. It s easy enough for the home maker to do herself.
New No Mess, Just Press Tiles Easy Way To Redo Kitchen Floor
_ _ .d____z______-.11 <rj<waa
Make Laundry Area Into Mud Room, Keep Dirt Out
Oood clean fun has a way of getting chUdren plenty dirty. If you have an active family fond of outdoor play and you are also planning to modernize your laundry area, consider the Mud Room.
Thats right, mud room.
Many homes, especially pre-WW2 vintage, have hall space directly inside the back door which is generally unused. The mud room utilizes this space for the washer and dryer or combination washer-diyer. It has the advantage of keeping the kids from tracking in slush during the winter months and Just plain dirt 8md mud the rest of the year.
The kitchen floor remains clean because wipe-ups are confined to the mud rooms small fioor space. Seconds after entering the house soiled clothes are safely deposited in the washing machine.
Tdh will want to install
overhead cabinets with fresh clothes changes and a rack or two for soggy snowsults.
Reserve one cabinet for soaps, bleaches and clean-up equipment. Storage in the overhead cabinets keeps them
safe from the reach of curious little hands. Think seriously about vinyl asbestos tile for the fioor. It is economical, long-lasting and easy to maintain.
AvaUable widely in easy-to-Install squares with self-adhesive, it comes in a variety of attractive patterns, Including simulated brick and travertine.
If youre tired of living with an old-fashioned kitchen fioor, but have put off doing anything about it because of the expense involved, heres welcome news.
Replacement of worn or outdated resilient flooring isnt the complicated, time-consuming process it used to be. New installation methods have made the job almost as easy as painting a wall.
Today, according to the flooring specialists at Armstrong, almost anyone can install colorful vinyl-asbestos tile directly over existing kitchen linoleum. If the old flooring is smooth and firmly bonded to the subfloor, theres no need to remove it. You simply lay the tile right over the existing flooring.
PreMure Sensitive Backing
Whats more, theres no messy adhesive to spread. Many floor tiles now feature a special pressure-sensitive adhesive thats already on the back of each tile. All you do is peel off the protective paper backing, set the tile in place, and press! The new materials bond firmly to almost any tjrpe of smooth-
surface flooring, as well as unfinished plywood or concrete.
What this means, of course, is that the homemaker can now do over her own kitchen floor at considerably less cost than a professional job. Using the new place-and-press tiles, its possible to work at your own speed. With no adhesive to worry about, you can stretch the installation out over several days, or finish it all in one session. Its up to you.
First, make sure that the floor to be covered is clean and free of wax or grease. Pry up the molding slightly at the base of the walls so that the tile will slide underneath during installation. To And the starting point for the first tile, carefully follow the measuring and marking instructions Included in the tUe package. Once the first row of tiles has been laid, youll find the job goes quickly.
Good Idea
Its always a good idea to keep a few extra tiles on hand for replacement purposes lat-
CAR STEREO COMPACT 8 TRACK PLAYER
Repeat Play
Fast Forward (2 to 1)
Lighted Channel Indicators Manual Channel Selector Under Dash or Floor Mounted 15 Walts Output Power
59.95
Model FT.U3
First Aid Kits Important Part Of Equipment
An Important part of any home Improvement should be 'safety. In addition to power tools, hand tools and other maintenance equipment, the well-equipped handyman should have a first aid kit available to cope with common injuries.'
Statistically the average home is stUl the most accident prone place in the nation. And it becomes even more dangerous when the home handyman begins do-it-yourself projects.
Accident prevention and first aid procedures should therefore be as much a part of the home remodeling project as the very plans for the ambitious undertaking.
Sure to Choose the Right Paint for Room
Planning on repainting? Be sure to use the right type of paint for the different rooms. Water paints are ideal for the bedrooms, halls, den, or living room but tend to absorb the humidity of a kitchen or bathroom.
Be sure to check with your paint salesman for the wr-rect paint. By simply teUlng him which room the paint is for, he wiU be able to help you select the proper type paint.
STANDARD. CASSETTE
Tape Recorder
MODEL SR-T117
AC-DC Operability Non-jamming pushbutton operation Remote control dynamic microphone Chrome speaker grill Full Carry Case AC Adaptor Included Microphone Stand 4"" C"' Batteries Included Blank Cassette Included
$4495
GENERAL
See us for G.E. projector lamps; lamps that give your movies a clarity that youMI appreciate.
Repair Leak, Drip Conerve Our Water
Conserving our natural resources is just as Imporlant to our environment as maintaining a comfortable standard of living.
Ever stop to think of al the appllarices in the home that use water: sinks, dishwashers, toilets, showere, baths, automatic ice cube makers, laundry.
Especially important is prompt repair of faucet drlpe and leaks.
HP-5 DELUXE HEADPHONE
by ELECTRO-VOICE
Volume Controls...................Stereo Monaural Switch
Padded Headband......................25 Foot Curly Cord
The 25 foot curly cord gives the user optimum freedom of movement. The HP-5 has been designed to deliver maximum stereo or monaural listening pleasure hour after hour. The switch permits the sound to flow and be heard thru both earphones when in use with monaural equipment.
Regular
$26.20
NOW
$1495
Pair Electronics
VOURfSDStfUMNMI DISTRIBUTOR
Wholesale Electronics Part Distributors P. 0. Box 1405 107 Trade St., GREENVILLE, N.C.27034
er on. However, If you end up with more tiles than you need, dont throw them away. Self-adhering floor tile is wonderful for resurfacing shelves, countertops, and
small tables.
The name of the game In decorating a one-room liv-Ing/kltchen room is fluidity. The homogenous blending of the rooms should appear as a flowing pattern, yet assure each section some individuality.
A key component in this decorating game is a basic plan that begins with vinyl sheet flooring like GAFs Aztec pattern which appears well suited for kitchen as for living room. It provides durability and resiliency with easy no-wax maintenance. Luxurious in appearance with a built-in cushion effect that offers extra comfort.
Now that, for the most part, the room has been held together by one-look flooring, the separating or dividing
begins.
This is most easily achieved by a room divider. Why not consider a home entertainment center that is handsomely, .yet functionally designed to separate a room if you so desire?
The new Magnavox "Eta-gere might provide the answer. A four-shelf, vertical Pecan cabinet with attractive cane sides. The enclosed bottom shelves with handy pull-open doors contain a Micromatic record changer, four-speaker, air suspension sound system and an FM AM receiver with 30 watts of music power!
The individuality comes into play on the other two glass shelves. In this Instance, a portable Magnavox
television sits on one sneii and the other can be used for books or flowers. They could also be used as bookshelves, record storage, or to display plants, sculpture or other art objects.
Personal preferences may dictate where to place the "sound divider" but no matter where its put to work it will be functional.
REDWOOD VERSATILE Redwood is a most useful material for outdoor redecorating. It can be bleached, stained or left to weather naturally. If youre planning ^ to use redwood in the ground for a patio or walkway, it can be easily treated with preservatives for a long, beautiful life.
NO ORDINARY FIRM MATTR
EVER FELT LIKE THIS
SEALY POSTUREPEDLC
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\
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How can Sealy make such an extraordinary promise? By designing Posturepedic in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. With "programmed" coils to concentrate the firmness; and instead of an ordinary box spring, you get a patented torsion bar foundation for total support. All this plus choice of comfort; Extra Firm, Gently Firm or Latex Foam.
Come in and try one. You'll never want to sleep ordinary again!
Queen Size 60x80" 2-pc. set is 20% bigger $279.95 King Size 76x80" 3 pc. set is 50% bigger $399.95
99
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Tioft Furniture Co.
535 Dickinson Ave.
Downtown Greenville
Phone 752-5161
'73 Years of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina
-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 23, 1972
Redecorating Duo
Room Dehumidifier Helps F amily
EnjoyMorePleasingEnviromnent
Compact, Quick Cooking Ovens Prepare Meals, Indoors or Out
Wood paneling i a quick, easy way to redecorate. Panels come m four-foot widths, eight feet high, and can be installed with ordinary tools. An average-size family room can be paneled for about $50 if you do it yourself. Available at Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Wood Paneling Makes Cents to Budget
There are about a dozen good reasons for wood paneling, but the first one is your budget. Short of Aladdin's lamp, wall paneling is the easiest, least expensive way to change the personality of a too-familiar room.
The average-size family room can be paneled for about $50 if you do it yourself. And its easy. All you need are ordinary tools to install paneling over an existing wall, provided the wall is level and dry.
Sears retail stores feature several varieties of paneling in oak, walnut, birch or mahogany that can be applied in a few hours with nails and adhesives. Even though the retailer devotes catalog space and a special how-to-install booklet to wall paneling, all this exposure hasnt spoiled the product.
Far from being the prima
donna of remodeling materials. wood paneling remains tough, durable and easy to clean. Its factory finish shrugs off scuffs and scratches, and wards off such household demons as dirt, grease, ink and alcohol. Cleaning is easy with a damp cloth.
The panels come in four-foot widths, eight feet high. Panels are color-tone blended, so its difficult to tell where one panel ends and another begins.
Besides good looks and economy, wood paneling has a friendly attitude toward^ any color and any decor. The warmth of wood is compatible with everything from the brilliant modern accents to the subdued Mediterranean hues. Its equally appropriate for a little boys hideaway, a little girls room or a contemporary living room.
Too much humidity in the home In summer can be as bad as too little in winter.
Excessive moisture in living areas or basements promotes the growth of mold and mildew, can rust metal, cause wood to swell and warp, paint to chip and peel, produce unpleasant odors, and for some may cause personal discomfort.
A portable dehumidifier, however, can provide an inexpensive solution to the humidity problem. A dehumidifier not only can help turn a damp basement into a useful living area, it can also help prevent many costly home repairs and guard valuable possessions against early deterioration.
How to Tell
How can you tell if your home has a humidity problem? Here are some of the common warning signs as cited by the experts at General Electric Company;
Water pipes and basement walls sweat and drip. t
Water condenses on cool floors, such as in the basement or along the baseboards of homes built on concrete slabs.
Laundry hung indoors fails to dry.
Doors and drawers swell and stick.
Theres a constant musty odor that deodorizing sprays cant cover up.
Dehumidifiers come in a variety of moisture-removal capacities and styles to meet the needs of both home owners and apartment tenants. General Electric, for example, offers three sizes of automatic portables to handle realistic living areas up to 2,000 square feet or more.
All models feature an automatic humidity sensor that turns the unit on and off as needed, a 2Vi gallon water container, rust-resistant components, a hose-drain outlet, one-piece grille of high-impact polystyrene, simple controls, minimal op-
Hotpoints new microwave oven offers not only superfast cooUng, but it can go anjnvhere a portable television set can go in a camper, a mobile home, a houseboat, a porch or patio, a family or rec room, on a kitchen countertop or at poolside ... wherever a standard 115-volt electric outlet is available.
The compact new oven, which cuts cooking time anywhere from 50 to 80 per cent, is ideal for preparing anything from quick snacks to fancy casseroles and roasts, or for super-fast thawing of foods and meats from the freezer. Since the oven Itself never heats up, your kitchen will stay cool, too.
The Hotpolnt portable microwave oven can cook food in a paper plate or paper cup, in glass, porcelain, ceramic, or on plastic or wood serving trays. It can even cook on a paper towel. The food container, like the oven, never gets hot because it does not absorb microwave energy.
A piping hot pizza in six minutes, a hamburger^ on a bun in two minutes, a hot dog on a bun in 60 seconds ... if theyre cooked in a new Hotpoint portable microwave oven! The new unit lets you cook and serve where you please anywhere a standard 115-volt three-prong electrical outlet is available. And microwave cooking is cool cooking because the oven never heaU up.
Doubtful about converting that damp basement into an attractive living area because of excessive moisture? Well dont be. A portable General Electric dehumidifier provides an inexpensive solution to the humidity problem. Available in three sizes, capable of handling areas up to 2,000 square feet or more.
crating noise and 115-volt plug-in operation.
The Standard model has an AHAM-rated 14-pint per day moisture removal capacity and is a good choice for such areas as basements and work shops.
Furniture Styling
The Custom and Deluxe models both offer furniture-styled walnut wood grain cabinets to blend unobtrusively with other home furnishings, and have AHAM ratings of 20- and 25-pints per day capacity respectively. An automatic overflow shut-off control is an added fea
ture.
Since variables such as frequency of use of laundry equipment, family size and number of doors and windows can have an effect on the area a dehumidifier handles effectively, GE recommends stepping up to the next largest sized model if there is any question about the ability of a particular model to handle a given area.
A descriptive brochure on dehumidifiers is available free by writing General Electric Company, 14th & Arnold Streets, Chicago Heights, 111. 60411.
Power Mower Engines Specially Designed
Believe it or not, the first power lawn mower started every time. It also went moooo.
That was more than 100 years ago when few people cared how their lawns looked. Only the most foolishly energetic bothered to use a scythe or hand sickle to cut the grass. Most commonly, people just kept a cow, whose leisurely grazing maintained a neat lawn while insuring an abundant milk supply.
First Power Mower The first real lawn mowing machine was invented in the mld-1860s, but it was heavy and hard to use, and it didnt catch on. In 1870, a young Richmond, Ind. mechanic named Elwood W. McGuire successfully reduced the size of previous mowers and began building a growing lawn mower business.
His mowers trimmed the
The history of lawn mowing can be traced back further than the chomping of cattle or sheep. Since the introduction of the first power mower, which did away with lawn strolling hazards, many improvements have been made. The latest is the new Scars Eapr 1 which starts 97 per cent of the time on the first pull, according to the companys tests.
"White House lawns during U.S. Grants Presidency. Visitors to Washington returned to their homes with glowing descriptions of carpet-smooth grass and machines that made cutting easy.
It wasnt long before people began caring about the appearance of their lawns. At first they actually enjoyed pushing a new-fangled mower to one-up their neighbors, but the task gradually became a back-breaking bore. Help arrived in 1940, when a noisy gasoline engine was bolted to a mower.
While the power mower made cutting the grass much easier, and many improvements have been added over the years, still, a common complaint is that mower engines are too hard to start.
Latest Development
'The latest development is
a Sears, Roebuck and Co. mower engine that starts 97 percent of the time on the very first pull.
Called Eager-1, the engine is the first designed solely for power lawn mowers. Its features include a gear-assist recoil starter with a 2-to-l gear reduction which makes pulling half as hard as with conventional motors. This combines with a compression release to reduce the engines resistance to starting and insure first-pull starts.
Protect Your Home and Health For Complete Pest Control Call Your Cowar-Dex Man
752-5175
Cool.. .that's the name of the game; and York air conditioning can make your playroom/ dining room and every room in your existing house or that new house in your future the coolest ever I Come see Coastal Refrigeration where the name of the game is cool; and the name of the cool is York, by Borg - Warner.
SERVICE IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
DIAL 756-2104
P. 0. BOX 1725 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION COMPLETE COMFORT INSTALLATIONS DESIGNED TO YOUR PERSONAL SATISFACTION
rngTixUR
GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER COMPANY
Your One Stop Home Improvement Center
WE
Make Estimates
Design Homes
Build Homes
Or Any Home Improvements
Any Types of Building Supply
We Have Everything You Need For Home Improvements, Lumber, Nails, Paint, Etc.
Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc
301 Ridgeway St., Greenvilje Phone 752-2106
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS WHO ASK FOR A WHATCHAMACALLIT CAN...
Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.~Sunday,Learning the Name Game
Outdom^
B7 ALICE LAKE Metro Newspaper Service Youve gone the unpainted furniture route stained, antiqued and lacquered two stack-able storage pieces and youre very proud of your efforts.
So you place the bookcase against the wall, set the sliding door cupboard on top, fill them wil!h prized possessions, and stand back to view^e effect . , .
The cat jumps up to investigate. The cupboard slides a bit to one side. You shudder and shoo the cat.
You weight the top of the cupboard with heavy bric-a-brac. Junior and the dog thunder past. The cupboard slides forward ominously...
Okay. The problem is clear. You have to fasten those units together firmly, so the cupboard wont slide, and from the back where the First Aid wont show.
You know what we need? you say to your nusband. Two of those thingamabobs, you know? pe looks blank. He doesnt know.
Those bars, those metal whatsies ... with screw holes? The things we used in the old apartment to seal the sliding doors?
"Oh. Those. Yeah. They might work. What do you call them, anyway?
He shrugs. He hasnt the faintest idea. And neither has the clerk in the building supplies store or the one in the hardware store when you try to explain what you need.
You havent a sample to show him, you cant find one on display, and his attitude lets you know he thinks you made it all up in your head.
You get frantic: the clerk gets surly; the manager intervenes. A wise man and a patient one, he hands you a pencil and paper. Draw me a picture, he tells you. Shakily, you sketch it a simple long rectangle with a hole at each end.
The manager nods sagely, pats you on the shoulder. Sure, he says. A mending plate. How many did you want?
Maybe You Know But
This sort of scene goes on every day all over the country. The problem is vocabulary the customer knows what he wants, but he doesnt know what to call it.
Maybe you know what a mending plate J'' but can you pass the following quiz?
Try This Quiz
1. You move into a house where some of the windows are painted shut. Whats the tool you need to unstick them?
2. You have a lamp, a radio and an electric alarm clock. Behind your bedside table is
Th, two thingamabobt fsll off what't thoir namot againi"
one measley electric outlet. What do you call the thing you plug in to make three outlets from one?
3. You want to hang drapery panels at each side of a windowjust at the sides, not across the middle. You dont want any hardware to show. What kind of curtain rod do you need?
4. You buy a lampshade that clips to the bulb. You bring it home and it hangs too low. So you buy a bigger bulb. Now the shade hangs right, but the lights too bright. W hats the solution?
5. Youre starting a carpentry project. You know you need a saw. What else do you need to know before you rush out and buy one?
6. You want a hammer that pulls out nails as well as pounding them in. What do you call it? What do you call the other kind?
7. Can you use a candle-base bulb in a standard-socket lamp?
8. What are four things that you can do to bridge the communications gap between you and the hardware industry?
Answer these questions the best you can before you read any further. If you get them all right, youre probably in the hardware business. If you score 4 to 6, youre a pretty fair do-it-yourselfer. If you can answer one or two, youre the average hardware store customer.
Here Are the Answers
1. You want a window zipper. Its a handle with curved toothed blades set at the proper angle for wedging between sash and frame to Mrape out excess paint.
2. You call it a cube tab. It comes in varied sices and styles to suit particular problems.
3. You need a crane rod. The best ones are adjustable to fit your panel heading exactly,
and raise and lower slightly so heavy fabrics wont sag.
4. A socket riser. The riser screws into the bulb base; the bulb screws into the riser; and the smaller bulb is raised to the hei^t you need for the shade to hang properly. The risers come in several heights to accommodate ail needs.
5. Are you cutting with the gram of the wood? If so, you want a rip saw. Are you cutting across the grain? Then you need a crosscut saw. Probably you need both.
6. Claw hammers pull out nails. The other most common household hammer is the ball-peen with a ball at the head.
7. Yes. Theres a socket bushing that you simply screw in, which converts a standard socket to a smaller base.
8. First, find a man you can talk to, and consult him before you begin with any ^ue-hold project. With hi. knowledge of
and methods, he can probabl^y make the job much easier than you thought.
Secondly, bring along samples wherever possible the kind of screw you mean, the color pink you want, etc. Bnng ^
whole project if its portable. Don t feel fcwd-ish; dealers prefer it. It saves time and trouble
for them and for you.
Third, remember that a picture is worth 1,000 words. If you cant describe iL draw it your sketch doesnt have to be artistic. Just
enlightening. .
Fourth, when you do learn the names oi things, write them down, so youll remember the next time.
Perfect for casual conversation on the terrace or patio. Rain-or-shine mesh frees you from any up-keep. Classic curved ensemble includes settee, 2 matching chairs and table.
Nostalgic "Gay Nineties"
Ice Cream Parlor Set includes round metal grill top table and pair of scroll decorated matching chairs.
COMPLETE 5-PC. GROUPING INCLUDES SOFA, 2 END TABLES AND 2 MATCHING CHAIRS.
LUXURIOUS DINING OUT-OF-DOORS
Complete dining grouping features fresh colors and traditional styling. Cushioned Chairs are upholstered in weatherproof vinyl and table is topped with high-tempered rippled glass.
CHARMING SCROLL &. LEAF PATIO DINING GROUP
$99
Convenient Credit Terms
Do Our Own Financing!
138
We
Appropriate for any ovrtdoor dining occasion, this lovely wrought iron grouping Is set off v^ith heavy high-tempered rippled glass. Comfortably cushioned chairs are extremely
sturdy.
V.*.
Free Delivery Within 100 Miies
Phone 756-3142
Open Til 9 P.M. Mon. & Fri.
i
I
I
C-8Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23, 1S72
Fingertip Protection
Thin rompartly-oized panel, mounted injside the home and close to an outside door, is a pushbutton control for temporarily deactivating an ADT residential burglar alarm system. By indicating the correct four-digit code on the panel, family members can open and close the door without tripping the alarm. Failure to indicate the correct code within a stipulated time period after the door has been open, however, will cause the alarm to sound.
Home Burglar Alarms
Practical Investment
Now that home improvement time has rolled around once again, increasing numbers of homeowners will be adding extra rooms, replacing weather-worn siding and trim, and sprucing up dull interiors with fresh paint and wallpaper.
For many wise homeowners, home improvement time will also be the time to add an effective burglar alarm system. With intrusions and burglaries becoming more frequent, a quality alarm system is a practical investment that can pay off in added protection and peace of mind.
Home burglar alarm systems are available in a wide range of types and in a price scale that generally conforms to the quality and performance of the individual systems. Installations can range from a simple appliance-type alarm, which can be installed directly by the homeowner, to a professionally installed home security system that is custom-tailored to the needs of a specific home.
Among the latter systems are complete burglar alarm installations made by ADT, the nations largest supplier of electric protection services.
An ADT home alarm system is based on a central control unit measuring about a foot square and designed for neat, flush mounting in a hallway, near a door, or in some other convenient spot. To this control, any number
of remote sensors may be connected. *
These burglar alarm sensors can be magnetic contacts which tell when doors and windows have been opened, sensitive floor mats which are hidden under carpets to detect the pressure of footsteps or even advanced ultrasonic units that are capable of sensing any movement in their area of cover
age.
^ In most cases, an installation in an average home can be completed within a short time, with little disruption of normal family routine. Wiring is concealed as far as possible, and all exposed sensor units for intrusion detection have a neat, inconspicuous appearance that blends effectively with sur-^ roundings.
For the homeowner seeking the best form of protection, ADT offers central station security service in most areas of the country. For a monthly fee, the company will connect a home burglar or fire alarm system to one of its 132 central stations. Thus, if an intrusion occurs, a signal is automatically transmitted by leased line to an ADT central station which is manned 24-hours a day.
Operators at the station receive the signal, which is coded to indicate either fire or intrusion, and take immediate action to notify local police departments.
Leading Architects Advise Mixing Different Periods
Some of the countrys leading architects say do not be afraid of mixing up the modem and the traditional when it comes time to remodel.
The original style of the older house need not be reproduced slavishly in the newer additions. Of course, a compatability should be. sought and in this endeavor the advice of your architect will be invaluable.
He will most likely consider not only the new addition in relation to the original house, ' but the remodeled home in relation to neighboring buildings.
This latter consideration is '
MORE THAN COOLS Central air conditioning systems may also add the benefits of humidity control, filtering out contaminants, and pollens from the air, and reduce the build-up of cooking odors.
In short, central air conditioning freshens and cools the house in one step.
*)
Custom
Picture
Framing
Wide selection of frame mouldings to choose from.
Custom cut mats, all colors, beveled or straight edges.
Mats with oval opening and multi openings.
Dry mounting
Ferbers Flower Prints (free when framed in our shop).
Easel backs._
> Mirrors
Table Tops Patio Covers
Visit our new art gallery, featuring works by local artists.
^'Beautiful things to make homes beautiful"
Ernes
G
from
; & Knott ass Co.
Telephone 752-2133 816 Clark St., Greenville
Do-It-Yourselfers Find Power Planning On Installing Link Fencing?
In Hand With Electric Tools
Since the first Vi drill was made especially for the home user by Black and Decker in 1946, the growing popularity of doing-it-yourself has been acbelerated 1)y ever increasing power tool values for the consumer. Unlike most items, the price of your power tools has steadily declined as the quality has become better and better.
According to the Power Tool Institute, approximately six million power tools were purchased in the United States in 1971. Available statistics show that 94% of tool buyers are home owners and surprisingly enough 36% are bought by women.
Electric drills are the top seller of all power tools. Back in 1946, the home drill was designed as a single-speed unit and sold for $16.95. That original price would be approximately $35.00 in terms of todays dollars. Today, a safer, more powerful^ and dependable unit costs under $8.00. Modem drills for home use are available in Vi, and Vi sizes.
Available for under $10.00, thia new Black ft Oe<4cer Jig mw will make straight, curved and scr<dl cuts without carving into a do-it-yourselfers budget.
Scrape, Sand, Polish
Options include double insulation, variable speed, and reversing action. With accessories, a drill can scrape, sand, polish, grind, stir paint, and tighten and loosen screws and bolts.
Jig saws are the second most popular power tool. In fact, about 72% of all power tool owners have one. Currently jig saws are available in single, two and three speed models as well as variable-speed units. With a wide range of blades available, the jig saw can make straight or
fancy cuts in wood, metal, plastic and other materials.
The first Jig saw for the home user was introduced by Black ft Decker in 1952 for about $50.00, or approximately $75.00 in terms of todays dollars. The same company has recently introduced a more sophisticated and safer jig saw for $9.99.
Other particularly popular power tools are finishing Sanders and circular saws. Finishing sanders offer straight line action for smooth sanding and orbital action for fast material removal. The ladies are particularly attracted to the finishing sander because of the growing popularity of furniture and antique refinishing.
At around $13.00, the sander price is popular, too. Intro
duced in 1952, the first finishing sander for home use cost $72.00 in terms of todays dollars.
Doea Rugged J<dM
The circular saw continues as the real workhorse of the home shop handling the most rugged cutting jobs. The first circular saw especially designed for use around the home was introduced in 1949 at $93.00 in current dollars. Today Black & Decker markets a better model for under $20.00.
The do-it-yourselfer has come a long way since the first home drill was introduced over a quarter century ago. Today he enjoys unmatched performance, safety and value in power tools that help him get a better job dcme more easily and in less time.
Today Room A ir Conditioners Blend Into Redecorating Plans
important both to you and your neighbors because property values can be either favorably or adversely affected by the presence of a show-place or an eyesore on your block or in your neighborhood.
If you are planning to spruce up that long-neglected den or recreation room in your home, why not add a room air conditioner?
Todays room ' air conditioners are a far cry in appearance from their counterparts of just a few years ago.
Attractive colors, simulated woodgrain finishes, hidden control panels and sculptured appearances are among the styling features which make many new air conditioners handsome additions to the home.
This years offering of air conditioners, with their decorator look. Illustrate an often-repeated truism that once a mechanicsd device functions smoothly, the next step is to enhance its beauty and style.
One major manufacturer of room air conditioners. General Electric, has restyled its 1971 line to include many models with the rich, warm look of fine furniture.
The GE Custom Superthrust model, which has been completely redesigned, is among the new breed of air conditioners offering efficient, versatile performance and top styling.
Fronted by panels of handsome, simulated rosewood to blend with all decor, the units controls are concealed behind one of the end panels, which opens at the flick of a finger.
.. handsome complement to the wooden paneling in this remodeled den, this Custom Superthrust room air conditioner from General Electric has an attractive front panel of simulated woodgrain. Controls for the unit are hidden behind one of the six vertical grille panels, which opens at the flick of a finger.
If you're considering building or remodeling then consider lighting fixtures from
THE FIXTURE HOUSE
OVER 900 FIXTURES TO SELECT FROM!
LOOK AT YOUR LIGHT FIXTURES, OTHER PEOPLE DO!
Building? Remodeling? Or just tired of that old light fixture which is an eye-sore and detracts from your lovely home. Whichever the case, an up-to-date lighting fixture can change the whole feeling and appearance of a room. So come to The Fixture House for the Light Idea!
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN
INTERCOMS DIMMERS
CENtRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
The Fixture House
1304 DICKINSON AVE.
While many homeowners who buy chain link fencing have plana to erect it themselves, the majority hire someone else to do it
Only 15 per cent of chain link fence installations are done by the proper^ owners themselves, according to industrywide survey figures disclosed by Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Homeowners choose chain link fencing, explains Wayne 8. Mergott, national merchandise manager for Sears fencing lines, because its durable, it offers excellent protection and it Increases property values. And to make the most of a longterm investment, theyd rather trust the installation job to quaUfled hands.
He recommends the following installation steps for chain link fencing:
Make rare the desired locations of fence lines, gates and terminal posts dont exceed property boundaries. Then lay out the Job, using offset stakes and stretch lines to determine locations of end, comer and gate posts. Plan to set posts at least six inches inside property boundary lines, to allow extra space for concrete foundations.
material
bands.
and the tension
Tighten bolts on tension bands, and attach a stretcher bar at least two feet from the other end of the fabric. Support the fencing fabric with wire tied loosely to the tap rail.
Now attach a fence stretdi-er to the other terminal post and stretcher bar. Apply enough tension to make wires taut withostt distorting their dimmed shapes, and cut the fabric to proper length. Thr^ another tension bar through the end of the fabric and tension bands, tighten tension band bcdts and release tension on the fence stretcher.
After the entire fendng falHic has been installed, apply hinges to one of the gate posts, hanging the top hinge upside down so that the gate cant be lifted off. Loosen female hinges on the gate frame, and slip them onto male hinges attached to the post.
a In determining post locations, start with terminal posts, which are used at ends, gates and comers. Next, fix locations for line posts. Be sure gate posts are set for the actual opening.
a Measure and maih posts with chalk to insure the proper lenj|th of post will extend above ground level wben they are,set in the ground. Terminal posts should be set so that the t(^ extend two inches above the fencing fabric.
Line poets should be two inches below fabric height.
Dig post holes wider at the bottom, in a bell-like shape, to prevent the possibility of posts dislodging from frost action. A concrete mixture of one part cement, two parts sand and four parts gravel should be used for footings.
a Set terminal posts first, and cap all post Tootings with rich cement mortar, crowned above the ground for water drainage.
a After posts are in and concrete has hardened, slip metal tension bands and brace bands onto the terminal posts, and then apply post caps. Put loop caps on the line posts, and connect them by threading the top rail horizontally from one loop to the next.
To install the chain link fencing fabric, unroll it along the fence line, and secure one end at the terminal post by threading the tension bar vertically through the end of the
TAKE A
SUMMER VACATION
ALL YEAR
BEIN6THE
MSHWASHER.
Buy A New
KitchenAid
Made By Hobart Mfg. Company, The World's Oldest And Largest Maker Of Commercial Dish
washers.
BUCK SUPPLY CO.
201 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-3191
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY!
The newest KitchenAid dishwashers are built better than ever before For even greater reliability. The new KitchenAid % hp motor the most powerful in any home dishwasher now has a 5 year warranty*. Many other reasons to buy KitchenAidtoo: Patented Soak Cycle 180* Sani-Cycle. Adjustable racks. Choice of dishwasher types
If the motor should fail, it would be replaced at no cost to you during the first
^yea^yoi/^ay^nl^foHabor^uring^hejiexHounrear^^^^^^
Our Lawn and Garden Department is fully stocked with every item you will need. Shop here where the quality is high and the prices are lowl ,
I
fERmiZIRSand plant pood
We have a complete stock of fertilizers for
ROSES
CAMELLIAS
AZALEA
LAWNS
SEEDS
FOR THE LAWN AND
GARDEN
Black & Decker Electric
Lawn Edgers^29&^41
95
Black & Decker Electric Hedge
Trimmers *22 *41
LAWN MOWERS
For Every Siie Lawn Gas Powered Push Type Electric
GARDEN HOSES
We have all size hoses in all lengths ... both plastic and rubber.
Bernzomatic Flameless, Portable Thermal Insect Fogger sweeps large areas FREE of flying insects in seconds.
Peat Moss
'Disease Control Chemicals
Insect Killers
Spray Guns
LAWN
SPRINKLER
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RAIN KING RAIN BIRD
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We stock every type of lawn and garden tool you will need to make your chores easier.
ORTHO LIQUID 1' SALE
Lawn Green Ortho Grow
Azalea & Camelia Food Greenol 0 Rose & Flower Food
Buy 1 gallon at $4.98 Get 2nd gallon for only
1*
We also have Ortho Hose Sprays and Mwn
Sprays.
H. L HODGES'CO
East Fifth Street
Bii
^ <h ' The Daily Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Sunday. April 23, If72C-!
Kitchen Appliances Ease Moms Cleaning Automatic Clothes Dryer Offers
- Quiet Washer-Dryer Combines Features in Co^act Size
Team Up to Become Decor Asset
Easy, fun-to-prepare meals start here in this remodeled kitchen with Mediterranean mood. And the cleanup comes just as easily with the aid of a Maytag built-in dishwasher, styled to match the cabinetry. Dishwasher features extra-large capacity and unequaled cleaning ability, made possible by high-velocity water action coupled with an exclusive Micro-Mesh filter.
Dreams Of Better Kitchen Center Around Dishwasher
If youve been putting up with a less than ideal kitchen, theres never been a better time for making improvements. For never before has there been such a wide selection of easy-care materials for walls, floors, counters and cabinets.
But whether you might plan a total remodeling or ' Just the addition of, or replacement of, some appliances, a good place to start is with the sink center and the addition of a dishwasher.
Its unbelievable what a difference a dishwasher makes really more than any other kitchen appliance. New models of ranges and refrigerators are a Joy to use and their self-cleaning features do save time and energy on your part when cleaning is required.
However, the average kitchen generates a depressing amount of clutter every day, clutter that quickly disappears when a dishwasher is on hand to serve you.
All told, this mechanical maid can save you an hour or more a day, not to mention the boost it can give ones . morale Just because clutter doesnt happen at least not ; in the kitchen!
Possibly you have already ^ started collecting ideas for revamping the kitchen; magazines and newspapers are : chock full of suggestions for arranging a kitchen and for
* utilizing existing spaceto
* best advantage. Many manu- facturers also offer helpful information such as the new,
* fully-illustrated 32-page booklet Kitchen Ideas and Dishwasher Facts available for $1 from: Consumer Information Center, The Maytag Company, Newton, Iowa 50208.
Careful planning is how a ' good kitchen happens! But
no matter how long you expect to keep your home, updating the kitchen is a good investment, especially if its an older home.
Not only does a modern kitchen make housework a lot easier, but a convenient, pretty kitchen is a real plus if at some future time you must sell the home. Often it can return full investment value when the home is sold.
Small remodeling projects frequently can be handled by the owner who is handy with tools. A good do-it-yourselfer, for instance, can install a built-in dishwasher by using the simple, fully-illustrated Instructions found in Maytags Built-In Dishwasher Installation Guide, also available for $1 through the companys Consumer Information Center at the above address.
If, however, the remodeling involves the whole kitchen or calls for the work of several trades (carpenter, plumber, electrician), it would be wise to hire a kitchen specialist to help plan and oversee the project.
Dreams of a better kitchen turn into reality each year for thousands of housewives why not for you? by starting with a dishwasher.
If your laundry appliances are hidden away In the basement or some other Inconvenient spot, now Is the time to think about bringing them out Into the open.
Modem appliances are so nice to look at. It doesn't take much to create an attractive laundry area that will be a decorative asset to your home, according to laundry experts at Sears, Roebuck and Co. All you need are an automatic washer and dryer, flve feet of wall space and a few shelves for storing detergent and other, additives.
If you can put the appliances near the kitchen, you will save two ways. Installation costs wlll^e lower because plumbing facilities are already available. And, since you spend so much time in the kitchen, youll save steps every time you wash.
When youre shopping for new laundry appliances, look for the quiet ones. Most American homes are filled with sound, much of it unwanted which is one definition of noise. And a lot of this noise emanates from all those lovely labor-saving devices in the kitchen.
This constant clatter is . causing cries for quiet from the homemakers who have to live with it. As a result, engineers are trying to tone down their appliances.
The development of a quiet pack on several models of Kenmore automatic washers is an example of this effort. Within the past few years, new methods of measuring sound have been developed. This has enabled engineers to determine exactly where the objectionable noises originated, and to do something
Hotpolnt's new compact automatic electric clothes dryer is a highly portable appliance you can use anywhere there is a standard three-pronged grounded electrical outlet.
Weighing only 60 pounds and requiring no venting, it takes up less space than a kitchen chair and can be usedor storedin a closet, bathroom, basement, alcove, under a counter, in a kitchen corneror even mounted on the wall.
Offering the regular tumble drying features of a full-size electric dryer including a permanent press cycle but with a smaller five-pound capacity best suited to the personal needs of an individual or a young married couple, the Hotpoint compact dryer is perfect for the small home or efficiency apartment, a summer cottage, a college dorm room, or a mobile home.
Only five feet of wall space is needed for this attractive laundry area. Bright yellow and green wallpaper with a modem floral pattern enhances the tawny gold Kenmore washer and dryer (models 22700 and 62700), available at Sears.
The dryer offers a normal .drying cycle, a fluff cycle and a permanent press cycle, with the permanent press cycle featuring a cool-down at the end of cycle for protection against setting wrinkles, and the fluff cycle tumbling clothes without heat to remove wrinkles and restore nap to sweaters and deep-piled garments.
The new rompact automatic eleelric dryer from Hotpoint is natural" to help lake care of tiny tots' daily needs for diapers, sleepers, pullovers, gowns and blankets. The lightweight appU* ance plugs into a 115-volt electrical outlet, needs no venting, and can be used just about anywhere in the home, from bathroom to basement. \t'ith optional casters, it has roll-around portability, or it can be used on a countertop, mounted on the wall, or even built-in.
Redecorating Home With Colorful Lightens,, Brightens Every Room
Flowers in House
about them.
Noise from an automatic washer, most noticeable during high-speed agitation and spin, is caused by vibrations and metal rubbing against metal.
By mounting the motor and pulley in rubber and using
a belt without cogs, these noises have been reduced by one-third. As a result, the
quiet pack Kenmore washer is one of the most noise free power-driven appliances in the home.
So, while youre remodeling that laundry area, why not reduce the noise pollution in your home, too.
Theres an easy-to-see-and-clean up-front lint trap,
a separate start switch, and a six-foot long power cord for
any standard three-prong grounded 115-volt outlet.
Redecorating the home with flowers and greenery can lighten any home and can be designed as a growing room divider or conversation piece.
Large plants such as rubber trees, potted, climbing ivy and certain hedges spruce up a bare corner.
Planter boxes and hanging baskets of your favorite
flowers add attractive indoor color.
Plants should be placed according to their need for sunlight. Geranium and potted mums, available almost all year long, thrive and bloom when allowed to sun-bathe.
Preferring shaded areas are begonias, fuchsias or cinerarias, which will also do well outside on protected patios.
Finding Right Contractor First Important Decision
SHADE COLORS Colored window shades for the bathroom give a light, bright appearance, and can be easily color-coordinated with the decor.
ADDS GRACE Homeowners can transform the standard brick fireplace into a dramatic and gracious feature using readily available stock millwork. It Is a simple Job for a carpenter to make alteration of outmoded architectural settings.
Anyone contemplating a significant outlay of funds for remodeling purposes is understandably apprehensive about the selection of the right contractor.
How do you insure that he is not only capable, but reliable, as well?
Naturally, you will respect the recommendations of your friends who have had similar work done. But in the event that you are unfamiliar with any contractor there are other reliable sources for professional contractors.
For example, the home improvement loan officer at your bank can help. Also, a local building materials dealer Is an excellent source.
Perhaps the most reliable sources are local chapters in your city of the National Home Improvement Council, the National Association of Home Builders and the National Remodelers Association. These organizations recommendations can protect you from the dishonest or unreliable contractor. This is preventative medicine and Just good sense.
Once the remodeling project is underway or completed should you be dissatisfied with the work of an unscrupulous contractor, arbitration or litigation could extend for months and even years.
Never was the old adage Look before you leap truer,-
ONLY AT HOME FURNITURE STORE,
YOU CRN MNHMM
lEMnVRBIJL,,
BEHITYRESTUimLYW HND IK ONE YOU IMUn
Bdoutyrest support now conies in 4 different firmnesses.
^ SIMMONS
Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it Isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers:
KARASTAN ORIENTALS
KARASTAN BROADLOOMS
BRANDT
CRAFTIQUE
VICTORIAN
UNIQUE
LANE
LINK-TAYLOR
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Some bodies need more support than other bodies. Thats why we want you to come in and try all tour Beautyrest mattresses, from normal to super firm. Chances are your back will know when you ve found the one that's right for you. Then all you have to do is decide the size you want, maybe add a matching Beautyrest foundation (the perfect sleepmate) and tell us when to deliver it. From then on it's Good Night, Good Night, Good Night, one after another!
V
Come in today.
Home Furniture Store
Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For
Quality Furniture
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THOMASVILLE CHAIR BRADY
LEES CARPET DIXIE
TELL CITY *
DREW
SIEGLER HEATERS AMERICAN
SIMMONS BEDDING
HICKORY CHAIR
CONSOLIDATED
HOOKER
STIFFEL LAMPS
LIBERTY CHAIR
DAVIS CABINET
WARM MORNING HEATERS
iiil
Plus Williamsburg Reproductions by Virginia Metalcrafters
r-
Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection
Over 20,000 Square Feet ' Of Floor Space
Carpet and Installation Our Specialty
"KIMBALL PIANOS"
One of the Nation's Finest Brands
Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
Tailor-Made Draperies
Decorating Service To Our Customers
KELVINTOR APPLIANCES
Convenient Terms Arranged
We Do Our Own /
Financing ^ \ L
Store Hours: 8:00 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru SjSt.
FREE PARKING BACK OR STOREL
wm
iill;
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE
Home Furniture Store
m
GREENVILLE. N. C.
FREE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE
HOME FURNITURE STORE, INC.
CORNER OF EIGHTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-2879 FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE
BFIiniWING CHARGE PUtN AWAIIABLE_
mmm
C-iThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 23, lf72
Noiv Is the Time to Prepare Your Pool for Warm Weather
Now that warm weather ia approaching, lucky ppol ownera According to Johna-ManvUle, manufacturera of Celite filter rida, muat get act for the aununer aeaaon with proper pool preparaton. taking the following atepa will aaaure you of trouble-free recreaUon.
Attractive Erect-It-Yourself Lawn Sheds House Off-SeasonRecreational E)quipnient
Remove protective winter covers from pool and equipment and sweep inside pool and surrounding areas. Inspect pool to determine if any cracking of walls or floors has o<n^urred. And don't forget to examine all exposed valves, controls and pipes.
If all seems proper, turn on water to fill the pool. Again examine all valves, controls and pipes for leakage, ^ile pool is filling, check filtration equipment for operational readiness. Follow manufacturer's cleaning directions.
Proper prccoating of filter elonents with fiho- aid assures crysUl clear water. This is d<me by circulating a mixture of diatomite and water into the filter to provide a coating about thick
on the elements. As filtration progresses, the improved clarity and sparkle of water will be amazing. Qilorinati<m and the addition of other chemicals or algaecides is the next step. Now for the first dip ... weather permitting.
Many House Repairs Begin with Basic Maintenance Equipment
That battered, wooden eyesore once known as tiie to(d shed has given vny to the lawn building. And the transition has been more than a matter of semantics.
It happened with the swing to backyard living. Lawn chairs, barbecue grUls and badminton nets the tocds I a family needs when It moves outside for the summer required storage space. Logically, these Items could have moved in with the lawn mowers, hedge trimmers and bags of fertilizer, but that would have meant carrying them to the weather-beaten tool shed behind the lilac bushes at the farthest comer of the yard.
So the equipment was stashed in the garage, leaving little room for the family car.
The answer was a lawn building big enough to provide all-weather security for an assortment of patio furniture, and attractive enough to command a position near the house.
Decorative colors and styles now available are illustrated in Sears, Roebuck and Cos line of lawn buildings. The Blltmore features skylight panels and an embossed
Tretor-ise lawn buildiiigs Izo provide space to atore ootdoor recreation equipment and patio aceeaaories. This Sears bnilding features a wide double-door opening for efficient use of its 560-cubic-foot storage capacity. Called The Bam, it adds a country flavor to a suburban badt yard landscape.
wood-graln finish.
For families who prefer a rural look, theres the "Lexington lawn building. Or the wood-grain, vlnyl-finish Woodridge can accompany a traditional home. Another is a red-and-white, doubledoor replica of a barn.
Also easily installed are heavy-duty plywood floors, patio extensions, windows, interior lighting and hose, shoe and hanger racks. The lawn buildings and accessory kits are available at most Sears retail stores or from the companys catalog.
This preftrtiited screen room from^Seers, Roebuck and Co. makes it possible for a homeowner to transform his patio into an outdoor living room in only one day. The screen room can be used with existing patio covers, and features an aluminum frame with fiber glass screening.
Patio into Outdoors Living Room is Easy
The trend toward outdoor living has led to devel(H>ment of a prefabricated screen room that makes it possible for a homeowner to transform a patio into an outdoor living room in one day.
The unit has an aluminum frame with aqua flber glass screening and incorporates features designed to simplify installation.
A newly designed scissors-^rpe gable system allows the 'homeowner to compensate for variance in the pitch of the patio roof. Top.and bottom U-channel expanders, used to fasten the screens panels to the patio roof and floor, also are designed to accommodate variances of up to three inches of patio floor pitch.
Roof panels on the room
slide together and interlock without nuts, bolts or clips. The roof also includes built-in gutter and reinforcing comer supports.
All materials necessary for assembling the screen room
hardware, base channels for attachment to the patio and roof rail for mounting against the wall of the house
are included in the kit.
Aluminum-framed vinyl
storm panels may be used on the screen room for year-round use.
Designed for homeowners who desire the pleasures of outdoor living plus the protection of being indoors, the screen room is available at most Sears, Roebuck and Co. stores and through the companys home improvement catalog.
'*Oiv m fhrw whaHlst, two HiinganMigigs ... and four whattittnamotl
A basic tool kit for emergency home repair jobs and do-it-yourself maintenance projects can help reduce scheduled waits for busy professionals plus the cost of their service.
What tools should go into the kit? Sears, Roebuck and Co., which has been selling tools since before the turn of the century, offers some guidelines:
First, select a claw hammer with a 16-ounce head and a metal composition handle or a wooden handle with nonslip features. The 18-ounce hammer is a good, all-around tool for most jobs from setting fences to repairing a roof to hanging pictures.
A 14-inch jack plane for trimming and smoothing edges of dimension lumber, doors and trim is a wise buy. TTie long bed or bottom of the plane permits shaving without rocking and dip-cutting materials.
Other basic tools should include a twist drill set, up to V4-inch, for boring holes in both metal and wood; a V4-inch hand drill to operate the twist drill set; screwdrivers with 4- and 8-lnch blades and Vi through tips for removing and driving screws in small appliances, hinges and locksets, and a medium-size #2 Phillips' screwdriver. The Phillips screwdriver can be used for mechanical repairs such as small appliances, electrical systems, and on autos.
For cutting, an 8 pt. saw is best. It can be used for both ripping and cross-cutting flber and wood materials. It provides fairly smooth sawn edges, eliminating planing and sanding labor.
Also handy for cutting purposes are a utility (razor) knife for wood, paper and flber materials; a single-cut 8-lnch shoe rasp file for smoothing wood and fiber materials; and a combination oilstone for sharpening planes and other cutting edges.
In basic tools, an adjustable locking plier-wrench is a good buy since the tool can be used for both loosening and tightening stubborn bolts and screws. An Allen wrench set is necessary for driving
Finishing Materials Offer Wide Choices
Plaster and plaster board are still the moij; widely used interior finishing materials, but the list of attractive and serviceable materials is growing by leaps and bounds.
It includes metal and hard-
TOOL KIT CHECKUST
Cbw hzmmer16-oance
Jack plane14-inch
Twist drill set
Hand drill-inch
#2 Phillips' screwdriver
Screwdriversassortment with 4- and 8-inch blades
Saw8-p<Mnt
Razor knife
Locking plier-wrench
Q Shoe rasp8-inch
Allen wrench set
Combination oilstone
Adjustable wrenches
6- and 10-inch
Pipe wrench10-inch
ClampsC- or spring-type
Combination squai 12-inch blade
GENERAL SUPPLIES: polyvinyl glue, regular household cement, assorted stove bolts and machine screws, assorted wood screws, tacks, brads, common and finish nails, assorted hollow wall fasteners and anchors, mending plates and corner braces, screweyes, screwhooks and picture hooks.
socket setscrews in small appliances and autos.
For general use from plumbing repairs to tightening and loosening bolts on bikes and washing machines 6- and 10-inch adjustable wrenches are a must. To turn pipe and couplings on large plumbing lines, a 10-inch pipe wrench does the best job.
For holding purposes, two or more C- or spring-type clamps go into a basic tool kit. Also needed are a combi
nation square with a 12-inch blade for measuring and marking accurately, and a' spout can-of light oil for motor maintenance.
After you purchase the basics, consider buying additional equipment in project form. This might include a home painting kit, home plumbing kit and concrete patching kit. This way, you buy tools for specific jobs that can be added to the tool kit you already have.
Building Your Own Library Bookshelves, Practical Room Remodeling Adventure
Building your own library shelves is really easy. First you begin with selecting a bare wall in the house.
Then you have to procure the materials. One of the most popular do-it-yourself libraries begins with press boards, cinder blocks and colored burlap.
The press boards can be cut into any desired length, usually 8' x r X 1". This allows for the weight of the books, and is a standard size. The boards are then covered with the colored burlap.
The cinder blocks are painted a fiat black.
The blocks are then arranged three to the 8' board, alternating the cinders, length-wise and then width-wise for each level.
Regular book shelf sup-
board panels, prefinished hardwood plywood, cement board, stained lumber, plastic and glass fibre panels, ornamental tiles, marble, glass and masonry.
In addition, there are the new supported and unsupported vinyl coverings for unfinished walls. In choosing wall and ceiling materials you have the factors of cost, appearance, maintenance and acoustical properties to consider.
ports are then anchored to the wall and the top two ^ boards for added support.
EMURE
Dorta
ENdoRSEMENT
FHA APPROVED
Completely installed with FHA PAD (LIMITED TO COLORS IN STOCK)
ENDORSEMENT
- Nylon Shag
THIS BEAUTIFUL CARPET IS AVAILABLE IN
13 Exciting
Colors
TWEEDS
and
SOLIDS
MAXIMUM STITCHES FOp EXCELLENT AP-
pe'arance and
COVERAGE. v-*
When you build a new home wiring is easy to install and relatively inexpensive Extra circuits extra outlets cost little But to add them now to an older home can be a major home improvement expense Holes must be cut .. wires pulled through walls refimshmg repainting Sometimes, the old service entrance, or fuse-box, simply doesn t have the room for new circuits and must be replaced
Advance planning is the answer to this expensive remodeling problem When you build a new home assume that you will add new electric appliances later Install plenty of extra outlets and circuits Make sure that your electric service entrance has extra, unused capacity Assume that you arid your family will want additional electrical equipment in the years to come and plan for it
You II find that adequate wiring is a great convenience now, helps appliances operate economically, and will save you significant amounts in years to come.
Before you buy. builcj or remotjel. consider adequate wiring.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
EMIJRE
sq. yd.
This Offer Good For Months Of April And May
Eastern Carpets,
264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-1944 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
Residential and Commercial
Simple Pollutioii Soluton Has Other Benefits, Too . . .
Baby Soft Water Better for Everything
iijr-. --------. ..
Designed to meet today'* gnm. ing demands for mood lighting, eolid-ftate incandescent dim* BMrs by Graeral Electric add iK>t only lighting flexibility and tnxnryy but alto have a number of practical advantages. Usable in any room of the house, lamp socket and wall variety (shown here) dimmers also save electricity and prolong lamp (bulb) life.
ChooseMood I lighting By
Turn of Dial
Different activities in the home call for different light Intensities. Reading or sewing demands a high light level for maximum visibility without eyestrain. Dining, on the other hand, is more relaxing and enjoyable at a lower light level, perhaps assisted by soft candlelight.
Enhancing the attractiveness of the surroundings, subdued lighting creates a warm mood and relaxing atmosphere for enjoying good food.
For television viewing, however, a moderate light placed at the side or above the receiver is recommended. television screen is not designed to be watched in a darkened room. The sharp contrast between a bright screen and dark surrounding is extremely tiring to the eyes.
The easy and modern answer to todays demands for lighting flexibility is dimmers. Dependable, long-lasting solid-state dimmer controls are made by Oeneral Electric in both lamp socket and wall varieties.
The new dimmers offer flexible control of brightness levels, electronic dependability and economical operation. Use of the dimmers at settings less than full-bright prolongs lamp (bulb) life.
^nce pollution and ecology became household words, use of water conditioning equipment has zoomed. Both people and the environment are b^ieflttng. The most widespread water treatment is softening. Hard water is inferior for every claming task. Its unkind to skin and hair. So softening benefits pe(q)le.
It also beneflts the environment. When water is softened, there is no longer a need for phosphates which, as everyone knows, have been causing algae~ to grow and choke our lakes and waterways. According to the (hilli-gan Water Institute, if everyone used soft water, there would be no need for phosphates at all, because phosphates are added to detergents primarily to overcome water hardness.
Many Benefits
This is true both in compounds for laundering and for dishwakhing.
Softening benefit* the en-vinmment in another vray. Much les* *oap or synthetic detergent is needed for effective cleaning, o the ttal amount of these substances entering our lakes and rivers is substantially reduced.
The money saved is an > added bonus.
Avoiding phosphate-rich detergents by using softened water is not a new idea. Commercial laundries and institutions have used softened water for many yers, not only for iu economic advantages, but because of excellent cleansing results and improved fabric life.
Lee Johnston, Head of Laboratories for the American Institute of Laundering, reports that the majority of commercial laundries use soap rather than synthetic detergents with softened water because soap does a better job of cleaning.
Old World Cedar with the unique aged look of antiqued impressions in the surface has a subtle, hand-rubbed patina which only carefully treated wood can achieve.
Many of the newer panels with sculptured grain and rustic saw-texture, provide decorating flexibility to highlight modem settings on traditional furnishings.
Inexpensive Exotic Textures
Smiling babies are happy babies and this little lad seems to be very
bath. Maybe its because his family has a water softener which allows Mom to gM him spankmg clean with pure soap and gentle bathing. In fact, conditioning appliances make water Ustier, healthier, more economical for the entire family. Photo courtesy of Culligan.
Duplicate the Process The homemaker can duplicate this superior cleaning process by installing a water
softening appliance. Naturally soft water or municipally-softened water is usually not soft enough to be completely effective. It seldom approaches the near total-soft-ness of water produced by an appliance.
Switching to softened water is a simple pollution solution that has been overlooked for too long. But no more. Today, millions of families with water softening appliances are achieving excellent laundering results without the need for pollution-causing phosphates.
With the degradation of water source*, improving water quality has become a vital necessity not only in homes, but in industry as well, (kimmercially, a variety ofSpecial Conditioning Equipment Gives Hard Water That Pleasant, Soft Touch
, Hard water not only leaves a ring around the tub, it clogs plumbing and inflates water-heating bills. But it is by no means the only water problem.
Iron in water stains bathroom flxtures, discolors laundry, and spoils the flavor of tea and coffee.
Acid water corrodes plumbing, eats fixture enamel, and causes brown or green stains, depending upon whether piping is iron or copper.
Sulphur, decaying vegetable matter, silt, and other unpleasantries spoil water for drinking, cooking, ice cubes, and babys formula.
According to the Culligan Water Institute, all these problems can be solved with a single new water conditioning unit. Called the Ultra-Cleer, this new water conditioning appliance comes in models to cope with any combination of water problems.
Hardness is the Number 1 problem however. It affects 85% of U.S. and Canadian water supplies, and is particularly annoying because it makes good grooming difficult. A proper shampoo is impossible with hard water. This is because hard water deposits scummy residues the same as those in the ring
around the tub that leave hair drab and limp instead of clean and lustrous. Washing in hard water leaves the skin rough and tacky instead of soft and smooth.
Water softening equipment may be bought or rented. Simpler yet, soft water service can be arranged on a monthly basis. Service is especially advantageous to young families and to those who rent their homes because there is nothing to buy. A unit is merely hooked to the water supply line.
Further information on how to turn bad water into good is available from Water Softening Equipment dealers.NEW FORD 50 RIDINQ MOWER
NOT UNTIL YOU CUT THE GRASS!
Rearetfully it's a lob that has to be done. Eastern Triors can help yoij get It done quicker * you have some time for your oltier hobbies. A
t';ii?e%7quTck^^
^ assortment of equipment, too. If you ve got the time, stop in.
Tractors
Equipment
The way to >0 ...and MOWI
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
264 BYPASS 756-2750
- FORD TRACTORS
%
specialized^equipment is now being used to produce high-purity and special - formula waters for every job from washing automobiles to washing delicate electnmic parts.
Special kinds of water are being produced for use in cosmetics, food preparation and canning, kidney ma
chines, pharmaceuticals, jet aircraft engines, and a host of other demanding applications where nothing but the best water is good enough.
Today, water is what we make it, and fortunately modem technology is coming up with the right recipes and the right hardware to do the job!
When your walls are out of date the whole room suffers. But even with a limited budget, hofiieowners are brightening entire walls with the newer factory finished wall panelings.
Never before has the do-it-yourselfer faced such a wide choice of wood species, patterns, textures, colors, and surface materials when selecting a paneled wall covering.
Some of the texture is subtle. Panels with embossed distressing supply the aged look of antiqued impressions in the wood surface to suggest the warmth and heritage of old world living. Other textures are bolder with deeply embossed wood veneers to provide a distinctive grain character.
In trying to bMAk awc^
from the 20th Century polish and precision, paneling manufacturers like Georgia-Pacific have combined the deep grained patterns of weathered wood with a saw-texture to give rustic boldness that liberates the monotony of four plain walls.
With the improvements in color and grain reproduction plus the introduction of grained surfaces, the vinyl panelings have grown out of the fake wood category.
Now, highly realistic reproductions of expensive and exotic woods are available at surprisingly low cost with all the tough, low maintenance properties associated with a vinyl surface.
The newest step in paneling carries the factory-finished textured panel one step further with the addition of col
or. Bright new panels in soft pastel colors have opened up a host of decorating possibilities which never before existed.
Today, when a family considers paneling, they no longer automatically assume that all four walls of a room must be covered. Creative and individual use of the product in an original manner is the order of the day.
Tasteful decorating is usually more a matter of imagination than cost. Paneled wainscots rather than a full wall, a single accent area, decorative cut-outs, arches, and even paneled ceilings are becoming more common. Kitchens, baths, bedrooms and hallways have been added to the traditional living room and den areas.
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3-CYCLES 2-SPEEDS^ .*5 WATER TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS
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Try the Trash Masher Compactor in your home for two weeks. If you don't agree it's the best way possible to handle household trash, we will pick it up and you won't owe us a cent! Fair enough?
ELECTRIC DRYER
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PERMANENT PRESS COOL-DOWN
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C-12Tlie Daily Kefieaor. Greenville, N.C,Sunday, April 23, 172
Women Discovering Do-it-Yourself
BEFORE: A spiral staircase set between a brick and a bare wall offered interesting deeorating possibilities. AFTER: Installing GAF Luran Sheet Vinyl flooring in Aztec design wakes up the fl<Kr and sets tlie stage. The bare wall was papered in heavy vinyl backed Mylar. Available
in either copper or chrome and 54'' wide, the Mylar can easily be applied by the lady handyman using a heavy duty vinyl wallpaper paste. Here, the shiny surface of the copper color Mylar offers a mirror-like reflection of the graceful spiral staircase.
Many Singles Now Joining Married Homemakers in Learning to Be Their Own Handymen
There are 70 million American women over the age of 18, according to the Census Bureau. Many of these are married, but millions are not. Most of the singles live with other gals, or alone.
Women, who never before had to hang curtains, wield a hammer, use a Phillips screw driver or face a balky kitchen faucet, are now faced with chores of the handyman of the house.
But this experience is not just limited to the single women of the nation. Many married ladies are discovering that it's fun and offers a creative outlet to tackle a home improvement project.
The Hand that Rocked the Cradle
It might be said that the hand that rocked the cradle is now rapidly learning, not only how to select the right tool for the Job at hand, but undertaking re-do-It, do-it-yourself projects with great enthusiasm.
Kristin Elliott, QAFs Floor Stylist, has helped many an amateur "handjrwoman tackle a flooring project.
She advises, While selecting the color scheme of the room would seem to be the first item on the list, I usually advise the ladies to consider the
floor first. It can literally be considered still another wall for decorating purposes.
My recent Do It Yourselves, Ladles project began when a career gal came to me after trying unsuccessfully to cram carpenters, designers and home handy helpers into her now stretched budget.
We began with the floors in living room and kitchen which were hardwood and severely neglected," Kristin explained.
Because some walls were white stucco and others brick, a bold pattern in vibrant colors of pumpkin, green and white was selected.
SeamlcM Installation
Since the apartment to be
done combined the living room and kitchen in one area, OAF Luran Foamcraft cusWoned sheet vinyl in Aztec tile motif was selected. Available in O' and 12' widths It would permit seamless installation. The pattern seemed well suited to flow from Qpe room to the other. It made an ideal starting point for the decoration plan.
The actual floor laying operation was easier than one would expect and detailed instructions are available.
The Luran Foamcraft offers a no-wax" maintenance for the busy career gal because of its built-in high gloss that keeps its patina with a wipe of the sponge or a rinse with a mild detergent.
Tips on Installing
Home Flooring In Any Room
First, make sure that subfloor is clean and free of dust and dirt. GAF Foamcraft may be installed over any subfloor (old tile or linoleum) as long as it has no deep embossing or serious need of repair.
Best to make a small diagram of the floor, measure carefully and order flooring oversize.
Remove all moldings. Line up the flooring evenly along the straightest edge of the room. Move and align the floor design until it is straight. Unroll the flooring (it will unroll easily and bends and twists without cracking the design because of its flexibility).
Once in place, trim the edges with a utility knife. Cut about away from where the floor and wall intersect as flooring expands once it is down.
Cut around cabinets. For a finished, professional look, replace the moldings. One important note: Flooring is always cut face-up. For further detailed easy-to-follow instructions, send for booklet Do-A-Room Yourself" that features easy step by step Instructions. Write to: GAF Corporation, Floor Products Div., 140 West 51st St., New York, N.Y., 10020.
VewKitchens Wanted By Most Women
It Is true that kitchen planning has in recent years developed into a sophisticated science, but the basic ingredient is common sense.
How often have you seen a refrigerator placed next to the range? Even with todays improved refrigerator insulation, that close proximity to a heat source will tax the refrigerators i)erformance.
Equally wrong is placement of the refrigerator directly across from the range, especially .where only a narrow corridor of working area exists.
Counter Space
How many times have you seen kitchens without any counter space provided to the Immediate right or left of the ovens? The unfortunate homemaker who cooks a roast in that kitchen has to carry it at least several feet before she can put it down. Remember, the eye level oven doesnt provide the pull down door of the free standing range.
If you are remodeling an older kitchen of the spacious variety, you may want to consider butcher-block working Islands for the center of your kitchen floor. Combined with over-head displays of kitchen utensils and knives, they provide attractive focal points.
Recent surveys show that most families start improving their homes by modernizing their kitchens. This Is only natural because the kitchen is where most of the home work and a lot of the home living is done. Asked what they want most in a kitchen, American housewives say: more counter space, better arranged cabinets, places to eat, do ironing and desk work, and more modem appliances.
Some or all of these thoughts probably will be in your plan.
Frequently neglected in even the most modem kitchens is the need for adequate ventilation. Various eflicieni ventilating hoods are available for modem ranges.
CHOICE OF CABINETS When it comes to the carpentry of your kitchen, you have a wide choice of manufactured wood cabinets, steel cabinets, or local custom-made cabinets. Similarly, you have a choice of pre-fabri-cated or locally buUt counter tops.
IHE lOOK or PIUSH
in n NRnnsoniE snnc!!
Bigelows new Longmeadow... rich... colorful ...exciting carpeting with a fresh new look I
This is luxury carpeting, at a price that everyone can afford. Bigelow's new Longmeadow is thick, deep and so smart looking. You'll love the thick high pile shag, the cozy-underfoot feeling of this superb broadloom. Come in, see the shag that looks like a plush. . .or call and we'll bring samples to your home. Do it today.
WHERE QUALITY INSTALLATION COUNTS'
Waters Carpet Center
Phone 756-2541
S.J. WATERS
NIGHT 752-3280
MODEL CSF24K
11 o tipxrLnJb
FAMILY- PLANNED NO-FROST FOOD CENTER ON WHEELS
MODEL CSF24K 23.8 cu. ft. capacity
35%" wide, 66V4" high
8.84 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 309 pounds
14.91 cu. ft. refrigerator
No-Froat throughout
Rolls out on wheels
Unique exterior ice service practically hands ice to you right through the door!
Just open bin and help yourself from the binful of ice barrels at your fingertips. An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply
Four adjustable cantilever shelves in refrigerator
Convertible meat keeper
Twin slide-out crispers Slide-out freezer basket
Three adjustable refrigerator door shelves
Deluxe dairy storage
Butter spread control
Juice-can rack
Two portable egg racks
Featuring Thf Elegant Buiit^lns
Today's modern living demands time saving, work saving built-in home appliances. And Hotpoint is first with the features women want most. We at Greenville TV & Appliance Invite you to come in and see everything that's new in the Hotpoint Built-In Line for '71.
Hotpoint Buiit-ins are available in four decorator colors and brushed chrome. ti
MODEI, GHCH500
4+crtipLOxiiLr PUSHBUTTON COMPACTOR PUTS THE SQUEEZE ON TRASH!
MODEL GHCH500
Comprassat household trash to lass than V of its original voluma in lass than a minuta.
Compacts a whole weeks trash for an average family of four into one neat
littis bag.
Mashes almost anything
paper, cans, bottles, plastic containers, boxes, wrappings, and sweepings.
a Easy to operate just push a button.
s Plugs into any adequately-wired 115-volt outlet.
Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet
Protective Easy-Lift Sling makes bag-handling easier.
Compactor Spray helps control odors.
8elect-A-Panel inserts
(included) in Harvest, Coppertone, Avocado and White let you change compactors appearance in minutes.
Designed for free-standing or undercounter use.
Built-in installation requires no costly alterations.
MODEL DA860B
MOKL RU20
44TJrt43LO-LlxJt
MICROWAVE OVEN TURNS HOURS OF COOKING TIME INTO MINUTES!
MODEL RE920
e Cooks fast and cool with microwave energy
e Cooks a meat loaf in 18 minutes, hamburger on bun in 2, lobster tails in 17 ... bakes a whole chicken in just 24 minutes
s Cooks right on serving dish
s Thaws frozen foods in minutes
s Great for parties, snacks
s Wipes clean in a jiffy
s Oven interior remains cool spills and spatters wont bake on
I loiipjcriLfiJb
DELUXE 4-CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
MODEL DA860B
e The Quiet One thick, cushioned insulation assures Whisper-Clean operation
Three-level washing action with Jet Spray Shower virtually ends hand pre-rinsing
Four-pushbutton cycle
selection Wash and Dry, Pots and Pans, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry
Sani-Cyde Control
Calrod unit raises water temperature in main wash and final rinse to improve washability
Random-loading racks
Lift-A-Level upper rack
Dual detergent dispenaer
Crystal-Clear rinse
for spotless drying
Self-cleaning action
Rinse-Away drain and soft-food disposer
Porcelain-enamel-finish tub
Automatic signal light
MODEL RHV756
-HxrtfYxrixiJr
8ELF-CLEAN-OVEN HALLMARK HI/LOW ELECTRIC RANGE
MODEL RHV756
Self-clean lower oven
cleans itself automatically . . . electrically
Easy-Clean eye-level oven
Decorative black-glass and pattern-glass windows
hide oven interiors when oven lights are off
Built-in two-level exhaust system
Oven timing clock
Infinite-Heat surface-unit controls
Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units
Self-cleaning CalrodI stay-up surface units
with removable trim rings and lift out drip pans
No-drip cooktop
Full-width cooktop lamp
Two small-appliance outlets
one of them timed
Full-width storage drawer
MODEL RK776
I Icii^aLfDrLfijb
ELECTRIC EUILT-IN WITH TWO PYROLYTIC SELF-CLEAN OVENS
MODEL RK776
Pyrolytic Self-Clean ovens
clean themselves automatically, electrically; clean surface-unit reflector pans from Hotpoint cooktop, too
Rota-Grll|TM rotisserie
Two decorative paftamed amokatint windows
Eye-lavel dark-glass control panel
Oven timing clock
can be set to turn either or both ovens on and off automatically at pre-selected times
60-minute reminder timer
Clean timer can be set to start and stop Self-Clean operation automatically
at whatever times you select, day or night
Clean and Lock lights
Calrod^ perimeter heaters
provide additional heat to clean windows, front areas of ovens, and door liners
-iAxrtjpjonj\ SWITCH-TOP DISPOSALL FOOD WASTE DISPOSER MODEL MB650
Switch-Top control cover
functions as motor switch, sink stopper, sound muffler and splash guard.
Jam-freeing design
Stainless steel arms pivot on flywheel, swing back to prevent potential jams.
2-quart-capacity aluminum alloy hopper
i
Stainless steel cutting teeth
QUALITY APPLIANCES steel flywheel
MODEL RW85
11 o Lp-crLfiJb
ENJOY OUTDOOR COOKING^ INDOORS...
ALL YEAR LONG
MODEL RW85
Brushed-chrome surface section with barbecue grill
Teflon-coated griddle interchangeable with grill
Infinite-Heat controls
Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units
Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units
Removable trim rings
Lift-out drip pans
Small-appliance outlet
GreenvilleTV&Apiiiliance
200 Greenville Blvd.
Malcolm C, .Williams, Owner
I
f='
IlEWV
r r APRIL 23,1972^^THEDAILYRFLCroR
OMBiviiaac
TV's Jean Stapleton: The Clever Actress Who's Archie's Wife
A Way to Stretch Your Vacation Dollar As a Farmer's Guest!
From Paris: Watch For Eight Fashions To Make a Comeback
a 01
Ask Them Iburself
Want to aak a famous porson a quMtion? Send the queston on a postcard, to "Aslt." Family Waalily, 641 Lexincton Ave., New Yorlc, N.Y. 10022. Well pay $5 for published questions, ^rry, we cant answer others.
FOR RAYMOND BURR
Vma multiple-9clero9$ patieni confined to a wheel-choky and Vm curious. How do you and your wrken contend with ^^architectural barrienr and other wheelchak-related problems whe fUming **lronride?FhiHp F. Baggish, St. Fetenburg, Fla.
The set of 'Ironside is built with extra-wide doors, ramps in place of st^ mid otier conveniences for a paraplegic. The producers are aware that many d these con
veniences are denied in real life, but there was no other way to do it The Ironside van was restructured with the hydraulic lift on the side rather than tfie back; and, for reasons of safety, the character of Mark Sanger is written into die fabric of the show so that sheer muscle-power on his part could overcome an obstacle that Chief Ironside mi^t meet. The emphasis is on die story line, not the paraplegia. Ill occasional^ rewrite a scie if it s too unbelievable. And if Im doubtful, I have a memb- of the Disabled American Veterans test-run the physical acticms of a scene to see if it s feasible.
FOR WALTER MATTHAU
What is your opinion die Women's liberation movement?S. H. Rowe, Junction Gty, Kans.
# It makes my stomach ache. Mind you, I wouldn't object if they carried it through to the logtoal extremes. Itl onjoy a Boys Day at the &dl padcs, or free drinks at bars on Wednesday nights. Fd like all that. What Fd like even more is if my ex-wife would pay me alimony.
FOR VlRGiNiA GRAHAM, TV star
What do you think of the new moraUt/* in H<dlywood?
L. W., Lancaster, Pa.
I think Holtywood is fascinating. So much self-disdpline is applied whr it comes to dieting and so htde when it comes to sex. Perhaps morality hasn't changed that much smce I was in college, except girls dien di^t wear thdr scarlet as badges of hrmor.
FORBETTE DAVIS
The mimics who do you always have you saying Pele-uh, Pete-uh, the lett-uh. Fve seen the movie^ The Letter, and didnt see anyone named P^er in it and heard no line Ifte the one the comics use.-Mrs. J. J. S., Camlnidge, Md.
# Thats because 1 never said it. And I can remember rmty one leading man carrying the name Peter in any ( my films-Dennis Morganaial that was not in The Letter.
FOR SIDNEY POITIER
I understand you always si^ autographs wherever you are in restaurants, on the street, anywhere. Doesnt Uiat get 'tobe a pain?GJE.A., Pensacola, Fla.
It sure ckiesnt It just malms me feel good dinmd and dirough. Lodk, when smneone cmnes up to me wim tibat kind oi approach, they're saying the most rewarding, most impressive thing they can say. Th^re telling me find my life worthwhile in some way, diat diey apjHove ok what I do. Youd have to be your rocker not to love tfiat.
FOR ANN-MARGRET
Thou^ you depended upon a sex kitten image durmg die early days of your career, you are said to have been reluctant to do die nude scenes in Carnal Knowledge. True? Mrs. H. Devereau, La Jidla, CaUf.
It was difficult, yes. Im toribly reserved about that sort of thing. Basically, I'm shy. When I was a Idd, I never spoke unless spoken to. Even today, when I'm introduced to anyone, my reflex is to curtsy.
FOR ANN LANDERS, advice columnist Have you any favorite quotation or maxim about le that yim smuld Iflce to dhart with your readers?-Momca Jar-num, San Bernardino, Calif.
My single most useful bit of advice to humanity is this: Ejqpect trouble as an inevitable part o your life, and wh^ it comes, hold your head high, look it squarely in the eye and say, I will be bigger than you. You cannot defeat me. Th^ repeat to ycMirself the most comforting of all words, This too shall pass.
FOR PAUL HARVEY, commentator
Have you ever considered running for Prendent of die
United States?-Mrs. J. E. Tison, Lakeland, Fla.
No. I dont even belong to a specific party. I feel I couldnt wear a single political label comfortably, and that Im most effective following my own professional endeavors.
FOR DR. CURTIS TARR, national director of Selective Service.
Fve beard that if a man is extrmnely ugly be can get out of military service. Please explain.-Mrs. David Curzon, Med-f(Hrd,.Ohre.
Army regulations governing the standards for physical acceptability for military service state that "any deformity which is markedly unsightly or which impairs general functional ability to such an extent as to prevent satisfactoiy performance of mihtaiy duty disqualmes a man from military service. The key pi^e here is the one italicized. If ugliness results from a type of drfonnity, then a man could be found not qualified for military service.
FOR ART FLEMING, star of daytime TVs "Jeopardy" Btow well do you diink )niu would do as a contestant on your own program?-D. F. W., Efanira, N.Y.
Fd be stunnedby the difficulty of the questions, by the pressi^ of the tele\^on studio, by. everything. Our contestants are very carefully screened, of course, so we're reasonably sure of getting people who are outgoing and confident as well as knowledgeable. But I just dont know how sOTieof themdoit.
April 23.1972
UONAItoS.OAVIDOW.CMlmwa MOirrON FIIAIIK. IHoMnl and PabMMr
HOm PER8KY, V.P., EdItor-in-Chiof mEYNOLIIS D0060N, Managing &tor RICHARO VALOATI. Art Oiractor
Women'a Editor. ROaALVN amievaya Food Editor MAMLYN HANtEN
Associate Editors; Jkian Haattefcaan,
W. RAOE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director
Advertiaing Mgr,: DonaU M. NuSoni; Assoc. Advertiaiiig Ms^.: Robert A CbriaRaw; Marketing Director: Md Layelsky; Maw York Salas Mgr.: OoraM S. mroe; Wstam Adv. Mgr.: RaaaeS L Sparks; Chicago Salas Mgr.; Joe Rramr Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.; RIcbard T. nyaa; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Stovaa J. Abaaibr
Publisher Relations: Robert O. Cwney and Lae EMe, VPa and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thoaias H. Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion. RrRiert Bmker; Merchandising. Mary Saiyla
EdRorMA
Hal Leadoa, Terry tchaartsl;
Peer Oppsnhslaisr. VVMt Coast Art; Helea HaadRon, layout;
Gloria Brier, l^icturM
Production; MsM paras Ztoprteb, Director; Francis Folef, Manager; MarEn
Coordiruitor
e 1E72 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Ai rights reserved.
10022
^ any material in Family Weekly.
Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
Special Holiday Offer from Van Camps
Golden Eagle pole ornament
Manual of Flag Etiquette
Heres Old Glory-in all her colorful splendor, ready to mount and hang... certain to last and last, thanks to heavy, weather-resistant cotton fabric and fade resistant colors.
The complete kit, an amazing vaiue at only $3.75 with 3 Van Camps Pork & Bean labeis.
Another Great Simple Pleasure from Van Camps
... Americas #1 Pork & Beans.
To: Van Camp Flag Offer Dept F
P.O. Box 1292
Rosemount, Minnesota 55068
GENTLEMEN: I want to show my colors on the Holidays. Please send me American Flag Kit(s).
Ive enclosed $3.75 plus 3 labels from Van Camps Pork & Beans for each Flag Kit Ordered. Send check or money order only, please.
Name.
Address.
City.
State.
.Zip.
Total Amount Enclosed $___
Please allow 4 to 5 weeks for delivery. Offer expires August 31, 1972 Void where restricted or prohibited by law. Offer good in U.S.A. only.
Do you think Fm a sourpuss?
t
"Well I sure used to be a sourpuss. I had this constipation problem for years. I worried about it a lot. I tried all kinds of laxatives, always looking for one that would be gentle and effective, too.
'Then I found Serutan. You know what its made from.^ Natural ingredients, not harsh chemicals that irritate your system. So its gentle. And believe me, frutan really works.
"Now I feel free from constipation worries for the first time in years. If you have a problem with constipation, Serutan could help you feel free. Take it from an ex-sourpuss."
Denture
Invention
For People With *'Uppen and Lowers'*
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that hdds denturesboth uppers and "lowersas they've never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that ktlps hold your dentures to the natural tissues o^our mouth.
Its Fixodent*a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S, Patent
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
nKxe oomfcxtaUy, too. It's so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special poicil-point dispenser lets you put Fixodent exactly where its neected. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one apF^icatwn may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist r^-larly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.Sleep Away Dry
^Ifll If hands and VHm knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime, massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment into the skin. Next morning, wash thoroughly with Cuticura medicated soap. You'll be amazed how quickly your skin be-comes soft and
smooth. ointmcntXRip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleqi wm Nagging Backache
Naninw bukacbc. headmehe aiid ma>> eular aehct and paina may come wHh over-exertkm, amotioiial upacta, or eryday atreaa and strain. If thk nac^ ffii baekaebe, wHh reatkn. akepkaa niimta, ia wearins yon ont, mHng yog miaerabk and irridtle. dont waK. try Doan'i PiDa - an analceaic, a pain reliever. Doana pain-rdievinr action on naninc backache is often the answer. Get Doans Pilb not a habft-forminw druf but a well-known standard remedy used sueecssfaJly by millions for over 70 years. See If they don't brine you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doans lar* sise.
STAR PROFDLE/By Peer J. Oppenheimer
Jean Stapleton:
The Canny Woman Behind TV s Edith BunkerEVERY WEEK Ibsrac good reodieg is FAMILY WEEKLY
I just came back from a visit with Jean Stapleton, alias Edith Bunker, nasal-voiced, bumbling wife of Archie Bunker in CBS's All in the Family. I am still in a state of shock. (Shock may not be the right word. Let us say, flabbergasted.)
As Edith Bunker (a role that earned her an Emmy), she constantly whines Aaaaaw Archieeeee . . . is uncertain, slightly ignorant, inhibited and downright mousy. As Mrs. William H. Putch, shes an articulate, self-possessed and attractive woman who lives in a comfortable rented Westwood home that she shares with a housekeeper, her two children, John, 12, and Pam, 10, and occasionally, her husband.
When we met, Jean-no relation to actress Maureen Staple-ton-was dressed in a smart blue pants suit that enhanced her green eyes. Her brown hair was swept into a chic coiffure, her makeup applied to perfection. She looked at least 10 years younger in person than she docs on the show. Actually, Edith Bunker is supposed to be about my age, but appears older because of her attitude, which is so outdated, Jean explained. This is reflected in the clothes she wears, her makeup, or the lack of it, the way she moves. You see, we do a reverse makeup job on Edith, I wipe off all my makeup, and put my hair up in tight pin curls that the hairdresser frizzes out.
Asked how she manages the transition into a stupid, vapid Edith Bunker, she said, Its not a big problem, really. After all, when you are an actress, particularly when you are a character actress, its easy to project an image. Thats what character acting is all about. 1 become so involved in the character that I let the image dictate Ediths vocal quality, her appearance, walk, expression, everything.
Born in New York City, the daughter of a billboard salesman, Jean quit school after a year at Hunter College. 1 worked as a secretary in a war office for five
JMnwfthlMrlHnlMnd Bin Putch: All in the Family hM brought a number of changas into thair livas.
years. That was the big war, or as Archie would say, and she mimicked her TV husband, Carroll OConnor. WW2. Then I worked for a railroad company as a secretary. But I was interested in acting all the time. My big brother [who died when she was in high school] used to be an actor, and he was very gifted. Most of her experience was derived in nitty-gritty theater productions: summer stock, roles in soap operas and TV series like
lean was dressed in a smart blue pants suit, her brown hair swept into a chic coiffure....Asked how she manages the transition into Edith, she said, Thats what character acting is ail about.
The Defenders and Philco Playhouse. There were also commercials and parts in two movies, Something Wild and Up the Down Staircase. Although she never made a name for herself with the public, the professionals in the business learned to appreciate her a long time ago.
All in the Family has brought a number of changes into Jeans life. Her husband is the producer-director of the Totem Pole Players in Pennsylvania. Because his duties are in the East and Jeans are in Hollywood, inevitably the two ended up apart. I didnt like the separation when 1 first came to Holljwood alone, particularly since I felt it would be best for the children to remain in Pennsylvania with him in order to finish their school term, I was terribly lonely for those weeks be
fore they came out to join me, she admitted.
From now on, they ^lan to spend their summers in Pennsylvania while his theater season is on, and their winters in California when Jean tapes her show.
Jean is busier now than shes ever been in her life. She regrets that she doesn't have as much time to read as she used to. All her free-time activities include her children. I go swimming and boating and riding and ice-skating and roller-skating and bicycling, and whatever else Pam and John like to do. Pam takes cello lessons, and I want to get a piano so we can have musicales. But I can tell you one thing, she said with a smile, when John takes up surf-boarding, thats it for me!
She has no hobby of her own. My family and my work are my hobbies, she said. And in that order. Unfortunately, I dont have as much time to devote to my children as I did before the series. But 1 believe the quality of time counts more than quantity, and Ive tried to improve the quality. When we still lived in Pennsylvania, I was always at home when they got fiack from school. Now 1 am at the studio most days. So I get up early enough in the morning to make their breakfast and to eat with them. It gives me a chance to be there, to talk, to listen. And I fix their lunches every day for school so they know their mother made them. I think thats important!
A very professional actress.. A phenomenal TV success. A completely dedicated wife and mother. Add them together, and you have Jean Stapleton: a very happy person.
4
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23. 1972
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FAMILY WEEKLY S ALL-STARS: Six Ballplayers Who Are Mainly Good for One Thing-Winning Games
This year, as every year, the headlines will blare of home-run kings and 20-game winners. And this year, as every year, games will be won and lost on the performance of players such as these-men only a manager could love...
BROCNCS ROBINSON TNrd Baseman, Baltimore Orioles
Baltimore*s Brooks Robinson had not demcMistrated his skills to players in the rival Natrmal League until he appeared in the last three Worid Series. Then, 12 times during one series akme, he either dive^ leaped or qninted up to 25 feet from his assigned position to catch screeching drives that normally would have been hits. Once he snared a baseball slammed so hard that the momentum carried him to the ground. Yet, without even looking toward first base, Robinson instinctivdy threw the ball across the diamond to force out an exceptionaDy. fast runner. Another time, Robinson started a douUe |day while on his kneesmoving the director of baseball's Hall of Fame to ask for Brooks' glove to be put on exhibit Managers know that Robinson epitomizes the breed of player ndio is absolutely essoitial if a te^ is going to win: that is, low-key stars, who sdkknn win home-run or batting champkm-ships and rarely enjoy the acclaim accorded pitchers who win 20 games a season, but vdio possess certain great qualities that defy rtatistical ranking.
One of Robby's qualities is omsist-ency. Robinson has led all American League third baaemen in fielding for 11 of the last 17 years. He's also a de-pendaUe hitter, with a career avaragc of .274, and the ability to hit when the Orioles need runs.
Married and the fadier of four children, the unassuming 35-year-old Robinson has shown a lifelong fondness for baseball. Even at age six, he was darr ingiy scooping up hard-hit balls while watching his fatlwr pday with ^ Little Rock, Ark., fire departments team. As a high school baseball player, he sought the attention of Bill Dickey, then the New York Yankees catcher, while delivering newspapers. Fd throw the paper halfway over the roof," Robinson recalls, hoping hed look out and see what a strong arm I had."'
Since Robinson's arm wasnt nearly as strong as most major-league playm,
< FAMILY WEEKLY, AprM 23.1872
it todk a glowing letter frmn a member of his church just to interest the Orides in him. Even then, Robinson was thought to have only enou^ ability for the Oricdes to risk a token bonus. But Robinson has provided the Orioles vrith an unforeseen bonus: the inner desire to master all of his positionseven though, as he maintains, you gei paid for your bat, not your ^ove."
PETE ROSE Outfielder, Cincinnati Rvds
A sturdy, (xmfident and intensely competitive athlete. Rose pdays so aggressively that a teamnute jests: There are two things you can be sure of on this team. Hearing the national antfa^ before the game and hearing Rose bang into som^hing after it starts. Time after time. Rose crashes into walls to grab fly balls that would have been triples and dives onto die hard artificial turf to pnevrat balls from bouiicing past him. On the bases, he deftly uses his feet to dislodge infielders whootiber-wise would complete a double pday and slides headfirst to avoid bdng tagged.
Rose dramaticaily showed the value of his soap^miess when the score was tied during the 12th inning of baseball's 1970 All-Star game. He spxinted away from third base only to see the plate blocked by Ray Foaae, a tou^ wdl-piadded catdier. Ihe ball was arriving at die plate in pdenty of time for Rose to be tagged out, no matter if he slid dove. Instead, he put his head down and forcibly rammed a shoulder into Fosse with die power of a piro football tackle. The result: Rose jarred the ball frmn Fosse's hand, leaving the catcher dazedand acotc the winning run.
But dmi't think spunk te all he has to (^er. Rose's lifetime batting average (.309) is so high, he would be a valu-aUe player even if he didn't htnde.
BUD HARRELSON ShorMop, Nmv Yoik IMi
So slender diat pfiayers call him Twiggy, the 148-pound, brown-haired Harrelson is a key reason why many Met pitchers look impressive. He con-sistendy runs far enough to intercept blurring line drives that would have been hits against most odicr teams. No matter where he stops the ball, he is usually so well-px)sitioned that, even with his bony-looking arm, he throws hard enough to beat any runner to first.
It's no accident Besides using his speed, Harrelson cheats" baseball's
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Ballplayere who possess certain great qualities that defy statistical ranking"
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term for getting a head start-by studying the signals that tell him how each ball will be pitched and, if hit, whether its likely to be driven on the ground or into the air. He frequently leaps over players trying to slash him with their spikes in order to throw to first base for the double play. And while doing all this, he oft^ goes as long as 50 consecutive games without committing a single error.
Able to hit either right or left handed, Hamelsons spirit at home plate also belies his modest .241 batting average. Starting in the 7th inning (when most games are won by timely hits), Har-relsons average is an impressive ,333. If he doesnt get on base with a hit, he equently gets there anyway by causing the pitdier to walk or hit him. An even-tempered father of two children, Harrelson would help the Mets even if he couldnt bat at all. Even when hes 0 for 4 at the i^ate, maintains manager Gil Hodges, his glove helps us as much as if be went 4 for 4.
BOXYWILLIAIIS Outlielcter, Chicago Cubs
When all the Cub managers through the years diecked to see if every starting player was able to play, the trainer had reason to contend that he didnt even know the easygoing, durable Williams. Over a seven-year period, Williams played in 1,^117 consecutive gamesa feat unprecedented in the National League. Though aWe to enhance his iron-man reputation, Williams begged off from one meaningless game just to get the nnonkey <rff my back and get on with some real hitting. Far from being a journeyman, the 33-year-old WilHams is a first-rate fielder and a tough outa man who hits any type of Ntdi so well that he can foul off a dozen balls until he sees a pitdi in a more desirable area of the plate.
Though hb quiet nuinnerisms c^en cause qiortswriters to igmuie him during post-game interviews, Williams seems far from disi^ased. As manager Leo Durocher nudntains: His bat -and legs-never stqp talking for him.
AMOS OTIS Outfielder, Kmas City Royals
A young, sli^itly built father of two, Otis has both the abflity and drive to become virtually a one-man baseball . team. Initially, he was so lowly regarded that the Boston Red Sox neglected to put him on their 40-man roster and saw him drafted 1^ the Mets. After Otis
made only a few appearances, the Mets traded him (plus a pitcher) to the Royals for a second-rate veteran. To their dismay, the Mets failed to notice that Otis wanted to play so much that he always sat, bat in hand, as close as he could get to the manager.
. A consistent hitter with the Royals, he batted an impressive .301 last season, despite the fact that batting isnt his leading skill. Though using only one hand to do so, Otis caught more fly balls than anyone in the American League and tied for the most double plays started by an outfielder. Of even greater importance, he distracts opposing pitchers anytime he is on base. A daring runner, he stole more bases (55) during the 1971 season than anyone in his league,and more in one game (five) than any modern-day player. Asked if he dislikes any phase of the game, the modishly dressed Otis answers succinctly: The bench.
DAVE GlUSn
Relief PHcher, PHtslMirgh Pirates
Thou^ starting pitchers rest at least three days after a game, neariy all of them still feel that they must slowly warm up about 20 minutes before the next game or ruin their arms. In about half of the Pirates games, such itch-ers suddenly tire, or else fail to stop opposing batters from driving in runs. Whereupon, the stocky 32-year-old Giusti warms up fast enough to prcMnpt a remark in dugouts: All it takes to get Giusti raring to go is to hand him his glove. An articulate onetime scbocH-teadier, Giusti replies, In these situations, warming up is the least of my worries.
As a reliefer, Giusti usually enters a game when the opponents are in^ired by several sudden hits, have men cwi most or all bsoes, and see their leading hhters waiting to bat With uncanny consistency, Giusti usually directs his pitches over tbe ed|^ of the plate without walking anyone. If he sees that tl^ opponent on third base is fast enou^ to race borne after a long fly, Giusti spins the pitdies in sudi a way that no matter bow hard they are hit, they sink into the dirtthereby resulting in one or even two <Hits. If tfie Pirates lead when Giusti enters a game, another (Mtcber wins the game. If they trail, Giusti is later replaced by a pinch hitter. But even when bis won-k)st records seem just ordmary, the Pirates are well aware that Giusti leads in an invaluaUe art: games saved. D
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23.1972 7
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This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and the 1640 museum original.
As in all charming cuckoo docks, our colorful little cuckoo bird peeks out every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this wonderful vision. It is sure to become
a treasured collector's item and only when you see it in your home will you fully ap-preqiate its charm.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply is limited. Frankly at this low price, we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a gift To avoid disaf^ntment we uige you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
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HMWiyr fMN tmtEXCITING NEW STYLES AT MIRACLE PRICES BY MAIL
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COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen
Flavorful chicken is one of todays best buys.
Here are some recipes so tasty, you wont believe theyre low<alorie, too!
Chicken with Tarragon And Th3TOe
Tarragon, thynw and iamon combina in thia aromatic bouquat, a daUckHM complamant for chickan.
TARRAGON N THYME CHICKEN
2 (2V^-3-tt>. aiza) broilar-fryar ehickana, quartarad 2 taaapoona salt taaspoon pappar
2 taaspoons tarragon laavas Vi taaspoon groimd thyma
3 tabiaspoons Iamon Juica
2 tabiaspoons tarragon vinagar 2 tabiaspoons choppad parslay Thin silcas Iamon Parslay sprigs
1. Preheat oven to 375Ft Rinse chicken in cold water, pat dry with paper towels.
2. Place chicken, skin-side up, in shal
low foil-lined baking pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, tarragon, thyme, lemon juice and tarragon vinegar,
3. Cover tightly with foil. Bake 40 minutes. Remove foil and bake 20-25 minutes longer, until fork-tender.
4. To serve: Remove chicken to heated platter. Pour pan juices over chicken. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. Garnish with lemon slices and parsley sprigs.
Makes 8 servings
Approximate calories: total calories, 1,359; calories per serving, 169.8.
BAKED CHICKEN WITH CURRIED PEACHES
1 (2^-3 lbs.) brollar-fryar chickan, quartered 1 taMaspoon flour
1 taaspoon curry powder % teaspoon salt
H taaspoon pappar Dash cinnamon Dash nutmeg
2 taaspoons butter or margarina
1 can (1 lb.) sliced peaches, calories reduced
1. Preheat oven to 375 "F. Wash chicken under cold running water, pat dry with paper towels.
2. Place chicken in shallow foil-lined baking pan. Combine flour, Vi teaspoon curry powder, salt, pepper, cinnamon and nutmeg. Sprinkle seasoned
flour over chicken, dot with butter.
3. Bake uncovered 30 minutes. Drain syrup from peaches; reserve Vi cup, discard remaining syrup. Place peach slices around chicken, sprinkle with remaining curry gowder. Spoon reserved syrup over chicken and peaches.
4. Bake about 25-30 minutes longer, until chicken is tender.
5. To serve: Arrange chicken and peaches on a heated platter. Spoon any pan juices over chicken.
Makes 4 servings
Approximate calories: total calories, 981.6; calories per serving, 245.4.
8
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 23. 1972
Special Advance Report:
Eight Fashion Looks That Are "Coming Back" in Paris
By GeneTieve Antoine Dariaux,
European fashion expert. Especially for Family Weekly
mfUt bow, low-pro<B ImL Daaign by Lanvin.
2. Nmt pnnls dMigna ara aM ovnr Pari, looking widor and straigMar, ollan rani vilfc atawt bony iadrala. TM akateb i Irani Chfiaian Dior.
FMMLY MEEKLY, 23,1972
Believe it or not, the word elegance is coming back. Those few couturiers who detected the trend are the winners. The serious fashion experts, like J(^ Fairchild and Eugenia Sheppard, reserved their applause for Dior, Givenchy and Ricci. This means only three Ug couturiers out of twenty have received the laurels. Add to them Lanvin and Grs (who have a style of their own that I perscm-ally adore), and you are left with but five houses.
Confusing the whole fashion picture is the fact that the new generation of journalists takes couture showings for show biz. Too many of them understand only garishness and junk. When they see something really tasteful and beautiful, they react to it al-noost as if it were a personal offense! Even in French newspapers, it oftm seems nowadays tfiat fashion is bdng covered by Red China experts.
So, there are two couture schocds: the one diat woiics for fadiion itself, and the otho* that works to please a certain press. The first school is showing its clothes just below the knees, with moderately high heels and no |datf(Mrm soles. The modelas hair is worn short and sleek, or long with a bun or a croissant at the nape of the neck. The other sdtiool favors shmt skirts above the knees, shoes like tanks with open fronts, fake flowers or fruits, and 1940*s hairdos fpreferafaly tnight red). The woman ends up looking like a teenager a Inir-lesque show.
Well, even in this non-^ rian era, I suppose there will ways be ladies and others. The only differaice is the pub-^ lidty the others get.
Anyway, here arc the new looks, such as they arc. Most of them are not really new, but comebacks (throwbacks?) of an earlier decade.
1. StHfer materials. Of course all the pleated skirts, which are still very fashionable, are mostly made of supple materials. But the two most magnificent evening dresses in Paris this season, by Dior and Givenchy, are both made in Abraham*s Mad^ Gazar. The material is very stiff, being a half-breed between linen and organza.
2. Vary larga, atraiglit pants,
exactly like the ones Chanel launched in the thirties. They come with a pleat in the waistband to mark the crease and
For women who want to peek ahead, the good word is: Elegance is on the rebound.
cuffs. Some of them, influenced by Charlie Qi^in, are too long and are casually turned up at the bottom.
3. Short riiila gtovoa for day
wear, evi with pants suits (but not at night yet).
4. UgNlhada or white transparent tights..
5. The little aleeoelcM white dross that was so chic 10 years ago is a possibility again.
6L Bright-red lips and rosy cheeks. (Fake lashes are oi(t.)
7. Ciasaic berets, turbans or garden-party picture hats.
8. The lackets are much more fitted, and some are even kimono-sleeved, like in l^r^s new look. One sees all sorts of lengths, so take the one that is most becoming to you. Straight ski^ are not at all in fashion, but if you are hefivy on top and thin in the hips, go <Hi wearing them; nobody will point a finger at you.
Is there really a Holy Spirit?
Pentecostals once were strictly a religious group apart. But today there are pentecostal movements in many churches. These groups meet and talk together, read the scriptures together, meditate together. Often they pray aloud, sometimes even speak in strange sounds. Often, too, they keep reverent silence, "listening to the (Momptings of the Spirit.
- What's this all about? Is there really a Holy Spirit? Does it communicate'with men and women? Or is this just another religious fador perhaps a form of mass hysteria?
Christian tradition affirms that there is a Holy Spirit. And it demonstrates, too, that today's phenomena are not new to the church. Since the time of Christ's promise to send His Spirit, Christians have felt its abiding presence (M^ompting and prodding them to goodness and love.
For some Catholic thoughts on the presence of the Holy Spirit in the world and what this presence can mean to ail of us. we invite you to write for our free pamphlet. There's no obligation. And nobody will on you.
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Farm and Ranch Vacations: Why They Give Ton More for Your MoneyBy Landt and lisl Dennis
Interested in really seeing America? Staying with families in their homes, eating three delicious meals a day, and seeing some of the most beautiful scenery this nation has to offer? All for as little as $65 a week?
Then stay on one of the more than one thousand private farms and ranches all over the United States that take private guests. A growing trend throughout the country, It has become a wonderful way for Americans to explore their own country inexpensively and to get to meet their* fellow citizens. Also, for foreign travekrs, it's magnificent. There's no better way to really get to know America and Americans. Or to
economize better, to stretch a dollar in order to see more, said Pat Dicker-man, editor of the biannual 132-page Farm and Ranch Vacation Guide, published by Farm and Ranch Vacation, Inc., 36 East 57th St., New York, N.Y.10022.
A beautiful soft-spoken Midwesterner, Miss Dickerman travels the country far and wide each year checking the top 400 farms and ranches she lists in her popular book.
When I first began to vit farms and ranches 20 years ago, the owners were jiat waking up to the idea of accepting guests, she explained. Now, there are so many that do so, we have
to be careful which ones we list. Good ld-fashioned hosjHtality; bright, cheerful, clean accommodations; satisfactory sanitation;'"and, of course, fine food are all essential.
The Price Canyon Ranch owned hy Sc(^ty and Alice Anderson outside Douglas, Ariz., is excellent proof that Miss Dickerman's high standards make for fine vacations. Situated in a wide valley rimmed on both sides by tall, rocky mountains, the ranchs main focus is on raising beef cattle. Over 400 black Angus roam its 6,000 acres of prairie. Still, the visitors we take year round contribute a good deal to our income, says Mr. Anderson, a former
rodeo rider in Wild West shows. Weve been able to add a bunkhouse, an extra bathroom and do some roofing because of our guests.
Anxious to explore the cc^orful nearby Mexican border town of Agua Prieta or picnic in the surrounding Chiricahua Mountains, guests at the Price Canyon Ranch like to take full advantage of the Andersons stable of riding horses. At days end you can jdn the ranchers and their children for dinnerfresh com on the cob, string beans, beets, a 10-pound ham, hot biscuits, homemade relislKs and jams, butter, a pitcher of milk.
This is no more lavish than the breakfasts prepared each morning by Yvonne
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Minn., S516S. EnMas must bo postmarhad by Juno IS. 1972 and raoakrod Iw Juno StT 1972. 4. IMPOirrANT: You must wrNa tho nama of tho swsopstakas you aro antorinf on tho outsida of tho anvslopo, in tho lowor loft hand eornor. S. Wbtnors wM bo saloctad in random drawinas from amona ontrios for oaeh swaspatakas by ^KPoraSon. -----' '
CAMPDffi Atlas
UIUIU^AIlfl2fft Motor Home. Sleeps 6; kitchen w/4 cu. ft refrig; bathroom w/ shower. Mounted on Chevrolet P31132 chassis with 350 cu. in. V8; automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.
FISHlNfi 2 $3.500 value each,
r lOmil w,QMsspar Skipper 15B RsWng Boat w/custom swivel seats. Johnson 50 hp outboard. Loop Charged w/Mag Flash ignition. Also, $500 wortti of rods & reels (casting, spinning, fly), tackle and dotNng.
among antrias for aaeh swaapatai
oesiS^ssiKS^.
Postmark Corporat
dadsionsarsflnaLWinnars _______
askad to sxacuta an affidavit of rala____
taa awardad. Otdy ana prtza to a tamSy. _ raciatratiorM is tna sola rasponslblily of tl Afiawards bicludinc t^ aro sMaa in rs takan within ana yaar from data of Award
no attamahva or cash subatKutaa for prizt ___________
opan to all U.S. rasidants ovar IS yaars of aga oxcopt amployaaa or mambars of Land CLakas, Inc.. its affllatss or subaidiariat, Ms advartising acsndas, tho Judglna organization and raaidants of tho statas of MisaourL Idaho. WasnwMrnn. and rasidonts of any othar stats in which this offar is void. This OTfar Is subiact to aM lactoraL stats and local laws. 8. For a Hat of winners, sand a stempad. salf-addrassad anvalopa to Land O'Lakas, P.O. Bra 3870, M. f
ratal valas and must bo Tharo aia
eontastls
MW VaWtBWW Wfft-________
won* 7o This
! Land O* Ukes P.O. Box 3860
:-Your-Fun Swoopstakos St. Paid, Minnesota 5S165
I Qentlemen: The name of the sweepstakes I
I want to enter is-
I I enclose the Guarantee Shield from a ! Land O'Lakes Butter Carton, or the words I Land OLakes" printed in plain block letters I on a 3* X 5* piece of paper.
I I
Name.
Addrasi_^-
CItv
cifat*
7lp
*FYtnt SwMpstakM nam on outsida of anvgiop*.
(Roquirad)
NO PURCHASE I REQUIRED
I I
LAKE VACATION
5 prizes, $1,000 value
each. 2 week stay for the family at the lake resort of your choice. Lodging, food, boat, motor rental and expenses up to $750. Plus $250 cash allowance for travel.
llVIdf Ailll Pufnoyg brand golf equipment for two: 2 complete sets of clubs (3 woods, 9 irons) bags, shoes, slacks, sweaters, and complete accessories for two plus 2 hand carts. $1,000 value.
INSIDE THIS BOOKLET ME PAGE AFTER PAGE OFlew OFT mscwuks
Y MAIL FROM
WBEMJIMSTMNtSMl Special^ Selected for Family Weekly Readers
YOU MAY CHARGE ANY ITEM IN THIS FOLDER TO YOURSEND NO MONEY
24
OveraH
IT HMKS UR TAKES NO COUNTER SPACE.- EVEN INCLUDES A MORTAR A PESTU FOR FREPAMNG GOURMET TREATS
8-Piece Hardwood ^^j^hen UtensilONLY $A98
prtc# Blade pessiMe fey am- teifc wwer. $,fiet a. ijiff
Includes:
AjH^^-sbe roHkiK pin ritti easy grip
A fhitad trimmer that ralis
A husky meat tanderizer
A good, deep laifla that won't scratch your pots
A husky mortar fai ganubie OM EngNah shape
A stnaH pestle for grinding nuts, maUng
K ------
inincaniOMt, me*
The rack itself, wtth handy, oaqpofr, easy-on. no-rust hooks all fai place
No ordinary utensils, these are harduraod through and through. Note the knobs on the ends, for non slip holding. Note the graceful, helpful shape thicker in the middle. What's more, uve didnt leave you with "naked wood that may soon look old. We gave the entire set and rack one of the handsomest deep-stain finishes you ever sawjust as the kitchen experts recommended. At this price we expect what supplies we have to go fast so to avoid disappointment order yours today. Supplies are very limited!
llM7-^-iaiclimi Sat..........................$4J9B
An Authentic Replica of the Original Victorian"ANTIQUE Grape Cluster Salt & Pepper Ensemble
"Antique grape-ckister salt and pepper shakers "on the vine! An authentic replica of an exquisite original! 2 crystal-iook salt and pepper shakers dangle on a silvery vine stand. Shakers have silvery, leafy tope and measure 3% inches. The
vine holder is non-tamishabie plastic. 5 inches overall. At this low price, you'll want one for the kitchen as well as the dining room. Great as a gift. too. Order two and save even more. 2/ $l.7t 1201S-repelintar Sat. $1.00
Haod-Cnifted and Hand-Painted
Ctitboo V C(oc6
An Authentic Import Irom the Black Forest
Tha colorfut little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly cell the time every quarter hour. Authenticeliy reproduced to look exactly like the 1640 museum original. A precision time-piece made with the skill of generations of fine clock
Mner
makers. A gently swiiwing pendulum. a rainbow of soft colors on
walnut brown wood. 14, Inches. 10440~Cuelmo Clocfc $9.96
BOTTLE CUTTER CREATES TREASURES FROM TRASH! Make beautiful glasses, lamps, candy dishes, vases, candlenolt
Idefs,
etc. Any smooth, round, throw-away bottle
rift
can become a unique, attractive S'ft and is
recycled as a thing of beauty. Precision steel
)l ( *
tool cuts from 2" diameter up to a gallon or larger. Complete instructions.
11925Bottle Cutter Kit......... $4.M
3 PIECE BAND OF AMIGOS IN HAND CRAFTED METAL. A native Mexican band wearing tall sombreros, flowing serapes and each holding a dimensional instrument: a guitar, bass and a violin. All of the band members are dimensionally sculpted in black metal then highlighted with silver. Each is 7 inches tall. Set of 3. ^
11829Mexican Band Set.....
$2.98
SLIMMER
WAIST LINE
AT ONCE!
inches off the
look of your mist instantly! Adjustable from 26*' to W with
grip attaciiment. Provides comfort si4)port for sagging musclesl Aids in lumbar support. Elasticized, easy-wash cotton, 7" wide. May help relieve back fatigue, assist in better posture. Secret... unseen! For men and women! Look slim, trim, more youthful. IcRI
62S3-SliMlcR$3JI
Old
Time
Player
Piano
MUSICAL WOODEN JEWEL BOX PUTS SXATEBS WAIT2."
An auttwntic reproduction of the piano that once stood in trandma's parlor!
grai _ _______
Scaled down to be an old fashioned hideaway tor
jewelry! See that crank on the side? Turn it-It plays The Skater's Waltz" to reproduce the nostalgia of moonlight skating parties down at the lake. Piano Is bench is 2". Dark stained wood
finish.
11380-Flgytr PiaM Misie Bax............RM
MACHINE WASHABLE
WrapNGoShlft
Feel AJive for
Work or Play!
STYLE 40124 -SniAP N*OCi SHIFT.
Show off at homa for lounging. Cool waah n' waar cotton, with wida satin, tia front aaah. Sida po<^. Intida tia, ramaina closad. Light colors: Blua or Pink, Mint and Maize, sizas: 10 to 20. 14W to 24V&. $4.90.NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
RARE CIRCULATED ond 1964 SILVER MINT CONDITION SETSU.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value!
Otaotate set (A). Whsn wm the last time you saw uiw *** Indian Head penny, Buffalo niciwi. Mercury
i-lbrty quarter and Libcnrty half doilarf 1In one set are all of them! And, each in M nceilnnt conditionl Set (B) is an uncirculated mint set from 1964! The last year for purs silver coins! Indudes penny, nickel, dime, quarter and I the much sought after Kennedy silver half-doller. Both sets are sure to Increase in value! Mounted in deer, snap-iock presentation cases.
DIOSIB-Cobi Sot (a) obaelole..................S5.96
D10319~Coin Set undreuMed ........
SnaM OPPnt TBIASUIY sit op u.s. coins
INCUIOES: Uberty 1909 Sliver DeNar; Indian Head Feww, Buffole Mckel, Mercery Dime and a tfoaity HairiMter! 01067~Tieasury Set..............$12.M
Bloe Onion Kitchen Sampler |
ort- *2** I
There's an old fdiioned appeal in this newest I serve my guests
heirloom sampler. You'll be comf^tely taken by T jheu seem to like
the familiar cobalt blue on white design ... the kitrhwn
same pattern revered by collectors of fine china ,
for genarations. Blue Onion'' In cross^itch is v-v
used to frame-in tha folksy note of hospitality" in
the canter of your sampler. This is sure to become m ' p .
a prized heirioom. A chanping bit of easy-t(Hk) .jn*
handwork for the kitchen or d'ming vea wall.
Guests, family, ail will be charmed by the classical
appeal. The kit includes all necessary embroidenr _
thread, the UnerMike background. The 12x14 inch ^
frame is also available.
M12BHm OaiiMi Saaiiiir .S2J8
SS21FraM........................$2JI
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDOfeenknd Studios
8820 Greenland BuHcing Miaini, Fkwida 33054
Please send me Items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Spacity Numbvr & Quantity of Each Ham Induda Peatag* Endosa Chacfc or Manay Ordar
FKfW
Many
Catakw
Numbar
Name of Ham
Prtea
Each
TOTAL
4
PftTTftfif ftfll! HftlWI me CNAtT
To lifiKe totjit ofder. and use chart. IrKhide correct chance to avod de lay This IS a small part of the cost ..We pay the rest Sorry no stamps
OrWn lin Ta S2.N Sl< Ordira $9.11 Ta S7.M . $1.11
Oden $2.11 Ta $3.M SSp Ordm $7.11 Ta $1I M $1JS
OrOm UJ1 Ta $5.M.......ISp Ordan $1191 Ta $1299 . $1.$l
OdaraOaar $12.91........$1.9$USE IMS WHEN ORDERMG FKSIRW nEMS
Total Far MardianWoa
Fla. Cuetamara; 4%SalaaTax
iSS
faar* Catataa Swbaerlptle z8e
total enclosed
Stylo No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add postage par itani TOTAL
Addiasa.
aty-
Zip
You May Charge Your Order
a DINERS CLUB BANKAMERICARD a AMERICAN EXPRESS
Acct. No_
Good Thru
MASTER CHARGE Acct. No__
INTERBANK NO__
(Find atwve your namt't Good Thru
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
MONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS
MMNCTIC IKK AIIASC. Sv
thOM bicyciM from rain and any bad waathar. Powarful built-in magnats hold the bika garage in placa securely without string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit all sizes; nwst motorcycles too! Pokts into small space whan not in usa. Encourage youngsters to protect
gargs1.M 1/$2M
0L6 SAIUNg SHIP LANTERN SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS
Suspended from a hearty black anchor, the metal-framed green glass lanterns are rare shipmates. Your entire crew will ap predate the buccaneering charm of these unique condiment servers. The pair of shakers and the anchor are standing on a coiled rope. 6. llSOS-Untera Shaker Set Si-St
EXERCISE WHILE YOU REST AND RELAX!
PJ
y Pedal Bike
Pedal-your-way to a new feeling of physical fitness! Do this while relaxing...watching TV... anytime at all! Sit in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer.,.firmer...more attractive you! Its ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips you put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. Now you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time-of-day. Plated tubular steel with non-slip rubber tipped ends. Approximately 10V^xl6% inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches long.
A9993-Pad-A-Blfce ....:.............:$SJI
HANG UP 5 PANTS SUITS IN THE SPACE OF ONE!
Heres a closet space-saver for the modern woman who really appreciates convenience! One in
genious hanger to neatly hold 5 pants suits, slacks, blou-
STOP OIL SPLATTER WHILE FRTINO. Aluminum msh fry pan covar traps fats to kaap stova-top, kitchan walls and floor claan. Filtar lata staam ascapa as chickan, chops, pota-toas, fish fry crispiar, tastiar. Pravants hot oil bums on faca, hands. Try on popcorn. Sturdy, aluminum, fits ali 9* to 11" pans.
A6537~Spiatlar-Sliop ... .$1.49
ALARM STOPS DOOR FROM OPENING AND EMITS A LOUD SIGNAL An ingenious wedge alarm keeps door from opening, and alerts occupants with a loud signal if someone tries. Ideal for home, travel, trailers, etc. On-off switch prevmts its being tripped accidentally. 2 penlite batt.. not inci. Plastic & metal. .
11716-Oeor Step Alarm..........$2.98
ses, etc. The stag-gered holders swing up and out so you can reach everything easily. Vinyl-covered bars wevent creases. Sturaily constructed. 16%x22".
11840Pants Suit Hanger $1J8
AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUS IN! Just attach to set, plug into electric socket Power-Piug peaks TV to better reception, brings in bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TV's to use full power, gives boost to old sets. SOM-Pewer-Pkig Antonna fiJM
SHORTS THA WORK LIKE A DRY HKM SAUNA
OU^Iy Take Inches Offl
WMIm I ffiMny, NipsTliii^
Inflatable Shorts Work Lika A Dry Heat 8at||a. Inch your way to a slimmer %ure while going about your no4^al activities; housework, efin leisurely walking. Coupled f )th proper diet and the simple eiwcises included yvith Die ahoiiy. The principle is basic, the meth'^ fabulously new! One size fita^i.
10679-^^flatabla Pants. $5.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICa|i EXPRESS
POCKET'SIZE CHECK PRINTER PREVENTS . ALTERATIONS! Simply dial the dollars-and-cents amount desired, ink it on the check and you've prevented costly possibilities of checks being altered. Take it anywhere everyone who writes checks can use it with peace-of-mind. 3" plastic unit has built-in stamp pad. The ink is included.
1138S--Olieck Printer.............$3.98
Inflatable Wonder Animal Chairs for Wee Polks
only
Morty Monkey, Cranston Cat and Fred Frog! They inflata into 3 fun-fumitore arm chairs and double as favorite animal playnrwtes. Designed to take the most the young sitters, standers, jumpers have to offer, they continue to bounce back for more. Adorably painted features and fancy "attire^'
Mil delight every youngster. They inflate to any desired degree of firmness and deflate quiciuy for easy storage. Heavy duty vinyl. 20 in. hi..
18 in. deep. 16 in. wide.
Chair, aadi_________________.$1.96 2/$3J9
10617-Frog 10619-Cat
10618-llonkay
PORTAOLE DESK FAN. Take
your "cool" with you. Compact, light-weight fan operates anywhere: at home, office, school, even on the car's dash. Really stirs up a brisk breeze wherever and whenever it's needed. It operates on 2 D" batteries.8 in., high, 3Vi in. across. On-off switch, sturdy moulded plastic, adjustable head.
104SSFertabie Fan .... $3.98
NON-STICK SKILLET COOKS ENTIRE MEAL. Three fry pans in one saves wash-up drudgery. Completely non-stick ... perfect for low calorie cooking and no scouring. Clean with just a sponge. Ideal for quick snacks, for heating leftovers. Safe, cool handle. New, fast for the chef at home. 10 in. diam. 7612-Trl4Udllet ........$3.49
DRINKS WONT SPILL WITH AUTO DEVERAfiE HOLDER. Hold glasses, cups, bottles, cans safely while driving or parked. Removable holder quickiy attaches to bracket on dash or other flat surface. Rustproof 3" aluminum ring with vinyl supporting straps. Self stick bracket holds securely. Use in boats, on card tables. 482S-B0V. Haider $1.49 2f$2.79
STITCHER SEWS LEATHER. SHOES, CANVASI Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvas inflatables, upholstery. Sews an instant permanent lock stitch. With waxed thread, needles. 25 yd. extra thread available. 6588-Uather-StHcher . . $1.98 6685-Extra Thread 694
5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more clothes in closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of mens trousers, ladies* slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy placement, removal. Metal, 16" wide. ' A*7501Multi-Hanger............$1.39
^lAINITMiXnCAINI
SlMtA Snw is hammock time... and this it how to do it! SNwpt twosits ^ 3-4 amigos. The gayost
muiti4ok>rad sisal In aR of tha world haa been twisted and breidad by hwMf into the swingingest hammock this sida of haaven. FWs your rden with a brilliant burst of or. 127 in. long. 10497-Hammocfc .............USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE IOC ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS POR $llYow name, addres*. or any 3 lines beat^lly printed on gummed paper . . . or cho^ pres8*on! Great for mall, checks, books, etc. Print 3 Ikies dearly, allow 3 weeks.
D-18111000 While Gummed Labels D.5S3S->500 While PmessOn Labels D-52S1-225 Gold Press-On Labels . 04885-900 Gold Qummed Lebeb .
YOUR OWN PERSONAL PRINTING SET! 116
letters, characters, symbols and numbers , .. Personalize stattonwy, greeting cards, checks, even print your own sims and placards! A pocket-size little wonder with endless printing uses. 2 notched printers, an ink tad and metal tweezer for handling ease! .'oull think of dozens of jobs!
11812-Print Set...................$1
100% NYLON FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT CUSHION COVER
Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains car ipteriors keep like new. Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits ail. 100% washable. Pick color of your choice.
SMt Cowr Ormti S414-
Biu; 9418-Ciiarceai; 841t-6IMR; 8417-aMt; S4ia-arMm
8 WOOD 8 CORK COASTERS IN A CABINET.
This handsome walnut cabinet has 8 *Vlraw-ers." Pull them out to discover they are actually wood and cor|c coasters. Tall drink time... pull the knobs and pass out the drawers... oops, I mean the coastm Calv inet is further enhanced ^ the addition of decorative nailheads. 5%x4^4x3% inches. 1123S-Caastar CahiaeC Set
The NEW WANKEL
the avto engine of tomorrow that can be yours today!
In ttw futurt your can will prabaMyJW Wankat, tiM revotutlonary pirionlau aMfiM that*>
NOW! A PLACE TO PUT EVERYTHING IN THE SHOWER!
Caddy holds soap, shampoo, washcloth, shower cap and brush! The perfect shower valet puts everything within easy-reach. No more juggling with bottles, what you need is now at your very fingertips. Requires ru) in- stallation! Caddy slips right over the shower head. 17 hi., rust-resistant, chrome-plated metal for long life. 11t02-Caddy $1JS
in nOW|IO|WfS ow lawwiwi m^waaww . . aavw w
liiia that will probably dtelpata .lha mof fwoWm - Ito tngina fiaaaral Uoton paid piiw dptlart_fW productlM ri|ht* - and now you c lU BSW IT WMB - in thia aaa4hru Mt that's a fuihi oparatloiial mW modal, iacludlBf avao loovVig and non mowinf part I
piaattc hOMiag lats you saa tha trtanfular roton tumte on flMir shaft tha Hash of smrk fHofs, tha ratatini Am bladas, Am aioviiif rubbtr mi bait YoShaar tha powarful hum of tha motor, tM - all coatroiiad by your hand on flra stfdMbift on^ awiteh.
This la out a toy. but a fWaiy datallad Ut Compiota ^ ail prooaintod parts, motor dto^ stand, aasv-IOMMlow lostraeOmsTluns on two AA batted, (not hcl.)
IfINIOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS
THE
REVOLUTIONARY NEW ART MEDIUM!
RCRVIIS
HRTISTS
EHCITIRG
PRIRTS
Textura, Brilliance, Beauty of Oils All the Ease of Water Colors
Amazing, quick-drying acrylics in tutMs! The resin-base paints that advanced color mto the jet age! Create landscapes, portraits, stilNifes with the bold richness of oils, but since acrylics are water soluble they are as simple to use as water colors. If Rembrandt Van Gogh ar)d Goya were alive today they
would surely paint with acrylics! Amateurs and hobbyists will find these as exciting as the profmionals
ious efforts. 18 medium.
$3J8
lia?Twt Ikir Cam ImNs......
114M-OraliTaMat24ir SMtts $1
who depe^ on them for their most superb omrs plus 2 tubes of mi nOi-JtoryieMotSat
SHELVES FOR HARD-TO-DECORATE CORNERS
An elegant wall show-off that fits snugly into any comer. Authentically Early American, the 3 scalloped shelves and provincial wood turnings are designed to heighten the beauty of your cuno collection, statuary, etc. Sturdily constructed of seasoned pine, the soft brown wood imparts its own warmth to any room. The unit is high, each shelf is 6 Vi" deep.
11936-Shtlf.......$5.n
PETITE CHINA TEA SET HONORS MOM
The cup has the word Mother painted on it, the saucer bears a poem to honor her every day of her life. The mini Victorian tea set is floral decorated and highlighted with lush gmden trimming. The exquisite teapot, cup and saucer are displayed on their own handy step-shelf. A decorative ornament she will cherish because it is meant just for her. 7 in5 pieces. 11163-Tea Set 11.98
Ughied Pinipiile <3emer-piece
AWAU) rFAMF. FOR C H f: I S Yi 1.1) K i: F A K F S
Me mar its Oa Display Like Precitas Jewels
Rich walnut finish frame, black velvet background ... deep enough to display medals, awards, pho
tographs, precious behi
Many luscious fruits surround the base giving a dining in the tropics" atmosphere! Light shim
mers through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapiMe. Unique! Two C" Batteries not incl.
8441-Piaeapple Up...............^... .$1.98
memories behind shatterproof glass. Hangs vertically, horizontally, or display standing on a mantel, table or desk. Show everything like fine jewelry. Assembled. 8V^ X lOV^ inches. 11381_Traasart Frawa $6.11
SPANISH-STYLE SCALE AND CANDLEHOLDERS
3 piece set only $4.9S
Th plum tree
and deep design into
te aMeart again and again in Chinasa art and
wonders are attitoated to tha dallcata htaMoaw
Rough-hawn sabla-black wood. Decorativa provincial styling. The balance scale is beautiful whan laden ith fruit or cascading Wry. The matching candla-
legend. Many )P bit
mi^ificent tea sarviea.
_ fo
Plum Tret** and you will anderstand why
ilua fruit imaginativa arttatrv has tashionad Ms a m^ificent tea sarviea. Cli believe that ferity end good fortune
holders make this a value-packed trio. Scale is 12Vi", each candlaholder ia 5". 3 pcs. Candies, fruit not inci.
llS22-Scala Sat........................
fnasa oracias attll Witt the fabM
twining around the cxmiiaite white porcelain, offer e porcelain teapot creamar and covarad sugar bawl alt bearing this design. Matdring translucent caps and saucers are also evaiiable. Set inck^ 4-cup tsapot with hamboe-wrapped handle and strahwr, vtgu bawl and creamar.
11M2-PIM Taapat/Sagar/traaaMr................S7JS
ilM4-4at af 4Pjm Capa aad 4 PhM Saaaars ......flJIUSE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE IOC ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
AT LONG LAST
I sue m nucMHi
lur HR SU HtMB
Get Down Deep Into the Thickest Shags and Luxury Pile Carpets
Specially designed to fit ail vacuums and get deep down into the thickest shags and luxury pile carpets. Now instead of just skimming off surface dirt and dust you can really get down deep where the dirt settles. Your shags and pile carpets will last longer and look better! It's made of sturdy hi-impact molded plastic and is a full 11" wide. A buy at only $4.98.11708Shag Rug Attachment . $4.98
Now Install a Light
with NO Costly Wiring!
This wireless lighting fixture is tottery operated and installs anywhere.-For all hard to light...little used areas...stairwells, attics, closets, sheds, etc.
Wireless so this is an excellent back-up safety light during interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring. rK) outlets, no plugs and it installs with just a screwdriver. No local electric zoning regulations to contend with and no expensive elec-tiician to hire. And no fire hazard at ail from faulty wiring. Light runs on 2 standard 0 batteries (not incl.). And once you've tried one, you'll want many of them for all sorts of places. Deluxe version available for those areas where you need realty bright light. It gives TWICE the light and uses 4 stand. D batteries (not incl.).
921-Ute......................................$2JM
11990-IMut UU ..............................$4.96
SUPPLY IS LIMITED.
Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited.BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 8820 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054
You*i wlcoin to join Yvonno MIHor't cMktron asopocftator* In Hit kHdiMi of hor Qroon Acm Farm in Lancastar, Pa..
Miller, who with her husband, Wayne, runs a large farm near Lancaster, Pa., two hours south of New York. Here, cereal, pancakes, hot maple syrup, together with fresh fried eggs, sausage, bacon, toast, coffee, milk and hot chocolate are likely to be laid out on the familys long dining room table, flanked on both sides by their four children.
More than the food, it's the farm ' animals that intrigue most of our guests, almost all of whom come from the cities, said Mrs. Miller. A devout Men-nonite who wears a prayer veil, a white-lace cap worn by local women to church on Sunday, she was baking cherry, strawberry, pecan and shoofly pies. The last is a local specialty that is
Across the country, hundreds of farmers and ranchers are opening their homes to travelers. What better way to see the U.S., and come away with more than pretty pictures?
made from molasses.
Families, especially with children, get a lot of excitement just watching the cows milked or the pigs fed. And, of course, they love to ride around the countryside and look for all the hex signs on the bams.
Another form of enjoyment at the Millers is just sitting. Sitting on the front porch and lilstening to the bullfrogs and the crickets on a warm summer night. Or sitting and toasting ones toes in front of a roaring fire in the familys kitchen on a cold winters evening.
The majority of our guests are American, but we get quite a few foreigners, too, Wayne Miller pointed
out. For many years, a diplomat from one of the Eastern European embassies in Washington and his wife used to come here for weekends when they could get away. T always heard about the real America, but I didnt know where to fkid it. That is until I learned about these farms, he used to say. He was wined and dined so much in Washington that to come here and just be one of our family was paradise for him. Says one veteran farm-and-ranch tourist, If you want to see a new part of the U.S., and come away with something more than pretty pictures, Id say a farm or ranch vacation in America cant be beat.!
INHI01I. ^ $1.000 value each.
IIV1IUIM Brinictun Noble" deluxe 8 ft Pool Table with natural slate bed, plus balls, cues, bilc accessories. Also 16* portable Color TV with stand ... and 8-track stereo system. AM/FM Stereo Tuner.SN0WM0BILIN6
Arctic Cat 303 Panther for him, plus Arctic Cat 292 l^nx for her. Arctic Cat Snowmobile trailer, tool Flus Arcticwear Snowsuits, boots and mittens for both of them.
llllNTINfi ^ prizes. $1,000 value each. IIUIIIIIIII3 winchester Guns: #1400
Mark It 12 gauge, #94 Antique 30-30 Carbine, 22 cal. automatic Rifle, $125 in Western shells. Also $500 in equipment including duck boat, clothing, purebred dog.
TRNNfS 5 prizes, $1,000 value each. A uHHAO puinoys brand tennis outfits for two ($750 value) Including 2 steel rackets for each, duffle bags, dresses, shorts, shirts, sweaters. Jackets, hats, shoes plus $250 cash toward lessons, court fees.SKIING M 6ARDENIN6L7^t:S BOATING
famous Stein Eriksen E-7 Fiberglass Skis Tm^c^,7hp,3^dBck,electrte including bindings plus $300 worth of ski 19'FT3hp Walk ^wer Mower for c^ work, dothing, $150 worth of poles, goggles, boots Also Toro 3% hp Shredder-Bagger that com-for two and $250 expenses., pacts clippings, leaves.
1 prize. $5,500 value. Larson Shark 1800 I/O 165 hp engine w/power trim. Seats 71 Reclining swivel seats, wrap-around, fuH width stern seat, stowaway 2-F2 side seats. Refreshment Locker, rear-deck Air Foil.
PHOTOGRAPBT
Reflex Camera, f2.8 lens, 1/500 shutter. Slide projector w/renwte control. Movie Camera w/power zoom. Projector w/cartridge loading, shows super 8 and 8mm; screen and fUm.
tficdU dfihfy: . .
u>ou>!
7A iftuJa^ laut, fu^te^.
y 0tuU'^ kt^ mJjJtmttL -6e. .Ju4 dUiet
Ail kmJjL 'to
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Spectrum/72
Sports Mini-Profile
EVONNE GOLAGONG From Poverty Down Under to Queen of the Mountain
Evonne Qoolagong, the 20-year-old aboriginal girl from Australia, is not just another athlete. Named woman athlete of 1971 by the Associated Press, she is only the second Aborigine to win an international championahip (the first was bantamweight boxer Lionei Rose). She scored stunning upsets o^r Billie Jean King, the No. 1 U.S. player, and defending champion Margaret Court, to win the Wimbledon tournament, considered the World Series of Tennis."
... Daughter of a sheepshearer, she was brought up in a poor, dusty town of 600 that had f
one broken-down tennis court. Her auilher says, She never wanted to play wWi doMa. She would just hold a tennis bafl in her hand and
squeeze it a day long.**. ..She was only 10 when she vron a womens tournament. Vic Edwards, one of Australias most prominent coaches, had Evonr>e come to live with him and his wife in Sydney. He became her legal guardian, took care of all her expenses and trained her to become a champion Besides natural power and speed afoot, Evonne is blessed with a sunny temperament and an unruffled manner.... Her pleasures are simple ones. I love to play tennis and go dancing thats about all, she says. After her championship victory, she was given two big rewards: She was excused from washing the dinner dishes and she was taken out dancing at a discotheque!-By Barry Abramson
The Doctor Lets You In
Should You Carry Babybia*13aciqMck*?
Many young mothers have taken to carrying their babies around in backpacks, with the baby strapped to the mothers back and facing In the same direction. This Is dorte because it leaves the mothers hands free, because It seems more natural, because ifs a fad, and for countless other reasons. Like so many things In life, alas, R is not an ideal solulion. Similar methods have been used by Eskimos and Indians fc>r hundreds of yearsbut there is a side effect. When babies are carried In that fashion, with one leg splayed to the left and the other to the light on Mommas back, the babies have a significantly higher incidence of hip dislocation, hip disease and difficulties In bone formatkms of the leg in later years. Since American mothers do not generally keep their children confined in that position for hours a day, as the Indiaris used to, tfiere te no need to gel atanuist Ubout
Family Flak
BYJACKTIPPIT
When you see the warden, see if you can use some Influence wRh her to gel me pardoned.
tt. However, if there is occasion to carry the baby around for long periods of time in that fashion, avoid it -fiy John X SecomI, ILD.
The Diet Watch
Weight-Walchiiig Tricks with Sandwiches
Some tricks that save a dieter a number of calories here and there are simple to do. but despite the urging of diet experts, dieters often dont bother with them on the premise that Well, ifs only a few calories.... Yetatlunchtime, If you generally eat a sarxfwich, you can easily save a total of 2,000 calories or more a month. All It involves is getting into the habit of removing ttw lop sHon off brsnd, and mdng thn foot ns an open-fnoed sandwich wMi n knifo and fork. Do the same with a hamburger. Besides saving the 100 calories in a slice of bread (or 125 to 150 if Ifs a roll), you get the added psydiological benefit of feeling youre eating a meal. As for dressing up a hamburger or other sandwich with condlmentB, watch what you choose and get used tolessra tnhieopoeit off catsup on a hMdMvgBr adds 25 calofios, a MMe-off nmslwd is SO. But a whole medium dUI pickle is only five calories, and a slice of onion about the same.By Harriet La Barrs
Jobmanship
HowSopanriaors antnmnaiiiann What Workers Want
Industrial psychologists recently zeroed in on supervisors two most important mistakes in understanding workers goals. Mistake No. 1: Bolioving money Me only incentive that hdsrssts workers. Mistake Mou 2; Not undarstandhig how important on-the-fob social contacts are. Getting along with co-workers and supervisors Is a factory jobholders concern, immediately after security
items such as steady work and pensions: And office personnel value their Job contacts almost as highly. Yet the supervisors believed workers placed little orno importance on co-worker and supervisor contacts. For example, supervisors tried to guess how many people would keep working if they inherited a good income. They guessed that about twcMhirds of ths workers would not vrant to work. But 65 percent off factory and 69 percent off oBteepirsoiwel said, incoma or not, Moy would comkwai^ Me |oh.-By S. R. Radford
__
ta FAMILY WEEKLY. A^ 23.172
Celebi4ty Soapbox
Lm Marvin:
Why I Taka bwtaMrs Skit AoMndt Iba EnglWi
The English have had It In Northern Ireland. Theyre ^ng to ha>m to ^ out and let the people there work out their own problem, asserts actor Lee Marvin, known for pursuing his own independent life-style. No, there Isnt any Irish In me Oh, there may be some economic problems In Northern Ireland If the British leave Me place alone, but the people there will be able to look to their own house to sort things out... rai a gmal balavar in bsiag Ml aloiia in my own houM, wNhool anyone slss shaking Mngs up, and I haNava oMars should have fia sama rigMs, unfoss vdiat diay do affocta oliar mfoorMas, including me. I consider myself a member of a minority if you think of me in relation to Asians. I believe In live and let live. I wont tell someone else what he should do In his family, and Im not going to be told what I should do In mine. You cant go lirto another mans territory to try to solve his problems.-By WiMam Won
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a Ship COX>. I wiH pay COD. dwm A postago. _M. INiMnH pfa*** S% dw t
To Cowodo: II4.P5 Mdodlof Potlogo 6
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86
Tm. rs m! - H you iolB right now, you may have ANY 8 of thaaa aiafoo tapes for only $2,86. Just mail the postpaid applicatioo (be sure to indicete whether you want cartridges, cassettes or reeMo-reel tapes). In exchange ...
You agrae to te |mI aevan topes (at regular Ctab prfoaa) la toa ooariag year - and you may cancel membership any time after doing so. Yoer owa charge aceeaal will be opened upon enrollment... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Chtb prices: cartridges and cassettes. $6J8; reel tapes. %IM ... pit a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)
You ssay accept or rslect tapes as toltowai'every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest . . . plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music.
... H you do aot waal any tape in any month, lust return the selection card always pro-\dded by the date specified ... N you want only toe regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing H will be shipped to you automatically ...H you want any of toe other topos offered, just order them on the selection card and return tt by the date specified ... and fcuni tons to tone we will offer some special selections, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or aotept by simply dofog nothing.
Yeul ha adgtols for aur bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to save si least 33% on ail your future purchasest Act nowl
Irre Hate Indana 47806
AI7I/872
Ptesse accept my memberihip application in the Club. I am interastad in this type of tapa: (ctiach ana eely)
Track CartiMgoa(PQ-W) CW8
TapeCassattos(PH-)Q
Tapas (ME-Y)
indlaated at the rtchU for which
_______s proeaastsis sod poataac-1 asiae
eren atecttona (at racalar taw diom) dorii the I year, and auyr canaet asembnshv any Uaw thm-If I eootimeTl will be cUstete tor roar toas plan.
be described in adnuiae In the ctnb asm-
________ law ates. If 1 da not ant m jnae-
tkn. m retom the aelactkm eard be tbs date satoud - w " 'o ant. If ant onhr the
Bins U m be aant anto-mattealle. Prom tlaw te time, t be offered special aetecUnns adileh I anor aeeept ornjaet be aains the dated Iona.
MY MAM toUBIGaL MnET tt (chacfc ana baa sniy)
lateLMantea Vaanaasmtti CaaaSry
SaaS ttme S MtaiUmt ter eetySLM
CHy...................................................awn...............na.
a yae tema e telapfwaaf (dMsk aem) TO Q HO
AfO. rrO aSdresaeea; rite /or eyecta/ oPer
nSSTClASS aomitNe.1090 Tatea tteute, ted.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
Mo Poategs stamp Nacsmanr H bteUad te Sw United Stetea
Psstogs add ha iwhf
COUNBiA TAPE CLUB'
Tavft
mm
lilis Is the 1971 All-American Family
THE EDMOND SYNAR8 OF OKLAHOMA
, The natiofi*8 1971 AIl-Amcrican Family are the Synare from Muskogee, (Mtla. They won their title at the pageant held in Lehigh Acres, Fla., last August Dad Edmond Synar, 46, is a realtor and rancher. Hc*s shown witfi Mom Virginia Ann; Michael Lynn, 20; Edwyna Anne, 18; and Alan Edmond, 16.
The Synars were chosen on the nationwide All-American Family Pageant TV special over 50 other families representing each state and the District of Columbia. The reigning family will be present at the 1972 festivities, to be held August 26 to September 4 in Miami Beadi, Fla. Will your family be there, too?
Is Your Family The All-American Family 1972?
It might be. There's still time for you to oiter the ccmtest that leads throu^ a state contest to the na-iqpud finals of the AH-American Family Pageant at Miami Beach, Fla., Aug. 26 to Sept 4. Ihe finals will be telecast on Sunday, Sept 3.
To enter, first get a family snapshot to attach to your entry. Then use blank paper to make your own entry form. Heres what to put on your entry, takm frtnn the oficial cmitest form:
1. Give huslrands name, age and educatKML
2. Give wifes name, age and education.
3. Home address (include ^ne number).
C list diildren, with age of each. 5. Give occupation of husband and wife.^
B. Answer these questions yes or no:
a. Do you save regulariy?
b. Do you own insurance?
c. Do you invest in stocks, bon^?
d. Do you own U.S. Savings Bonds?
7. What are your major concerns
Vor the family today, and how does your family deal with them? (Answer in about ci^t or ten handwritten or typewritten lines-mme if needed.)
6. Why do you think your famUy should be selected as your states All-American Family? (Answer in 10 or 12 handwritten or typewritten linesmore if needed.)
9- Each member of your, family should sign the ratry at the bottom. Cut out these instructimis and paper-clip them to your completed entry.
10. Mail to: AH-Anwrican FamUy Search ComreBtoo, Defrt. FW, 927 Lincoln Mall, Miami Beach, Fla. 33199. (Infmmation will be kept confidential.) ^
Space does not penail FanMy Weekly to prM el the rales of lie AR-Ama ricen Family eearch, M here are the moel kapovtant oaae: husband and/or rife must be U.S. citizens who have Ived in their stats for at leest one year prior to entry dale; only famWes with one Of more laanar-ried children, nataral or adopted, are eNgMe; photos must be recent and fufl-tengti; entry forms must be postmarked before July 15, 1972.
51 Mate^electad tenlias W racaive: An aipaiwa-paid trip for anHralMMIy to Miami Baach, Fla., ter lie ALL-AMERICAN FAMI.Y PAGEANT and Nalioiial Grand Finals, Amoaal 2i to SaplaaMbar 4,1972
FMHLY weekly. April 23.1872 W IS
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for oomfoitable leisura time
EASY LIVING
Easy Uving starts after work! And calls for Easier Slacks: Easier to get on over your
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Easier in the seat when you squat to fnd the proper can of red paint on the bottom shelf.
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dnd no belt at all FLAT FRONT 2H INCHES
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EASY ON THE WAIST!
Notice in the pictures how two gtie stretch inserts at the wmstgiee a i-ht-t-i-e when you sink down into your easy chair or get up from the dinner tab/e.
And Easy on the Pocketbook TWO TIMES OVER!!
Look! Easy Life Slades dont cost much to start with - you get TWO pair for $13.95 And they cost you NOTHING to maintain. No Cleaners Bills No Pressing Bills - and you save expensive wear and tear oa^our more costly clothes. (The coming Easy Life months are very hard on dothinij^)
Permewt Press Imo arAmwo
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VHARMING: Dont shovel snqw in these slacks. Youll freeze. And, dont wear Easy Life Stacks to the office. Theyll think youre ail diessed up to sneak off to the Country Club. _
FAYS
Asy
Ordm by mai or visit aur rttad start m Pttmoa, N J. 265 No. 9tb St. Opto dady aad Saturday aatd 5 p..
EASY TO BUY - EASY TO ORDER
Just 9iv ua your sisei waist and inseam. Fill in this coupon. Mail it, and keep an eye on your htmt door. The mailman win bring them (all poet
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Gendemen: Please sendprs. of Easy Life Slacks as specified at riaht. My remittance of is enclosed in full.
h YOUR [SIZE on THIS CHART?
WAISTS: 29^031-32^04^303708 39 4041424344-4548474849-60^1-52 IMSEAM8 26-27-28-29-30
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GtfOfwntte: ff upon receipt of tfie deckt / do not chooee to weer them / may return them for fuH refund of eeery penny / paid you.
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C 1972 CMWMrce Dn Co. liK.,Foriiiliiiali, N. V. 11735
rmmAmunm
Find burled fold. aUver, cslra. ticMum. ShnuerfutmoeU.
SOX 10S39, HOUSTON. TEX. 770U
Lxx>k whos in our 50sUmps-for-5#.
Woodrow Wilson and Patrick Hanry. Wa*!! sand both thasa $1 U.S. stamps plus 48 diffarant, saldom-saan stamps from around tha world. All for 5#. Just to mtit your nama for our mallinac list. WaTI mcluda, fraa, most wo^arful catalog of stamp offars in Amarica.
Littlwton Stamp Co.
Dapt. TD-5, Littlaton, N. H. 03561
NOW! GET 3REAL0LD INDIAN HEAD CENTS-Only*l
Only )1 brings you 3 old Indian Head pennies issued before 1908. (One sat to a customer.) These scarce coins offered to get your name for our mailing list. You will also receive the most wonderful catalog of coin offers in America. Send $1, name, address, zio to: Littleton Coin Co., Dept. ND-5, Littleton, N.H. 03561
When You Order By Mail From Family Woekh
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by rapufeWle companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weakiv for reliability, too. Yst with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes uninton-Uonai delays occur. Although such delsys
amily Weekly for reliability, too. Yot ends of 1
Ivei
happen on7 Infrequently, when they Family Weekly wants to assist you much as possible. If you've any questioo 1 order, Kist write.- Lynn Headley,
about mal Family Weekly,
New York, N.Y 10022.
ler, Kist write.- Lynn
641 Lexington Avenuj
FOR COVPLUS^vF .ATF.RS IHF All MA i IVPPOVFC
GRAPEFRUIT DIET
LOSE ;!'] to
10 LBS. - SI.00
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New yee caa eat Nwiiy of year Isoorile foods 00 tth maneloat j prewe HIGH PROTEIN GRAPE-li FRINT OiEraadstilleaeapta^ ]Ota.iaoiiiylOdoys.iryei an owmoight. No non starvadoi dhtsor espoastve pills. Yoo any aat hnods, hacoa. hsm, fraak-hrtan, laeps, dtak, roast gny> hi>d oaHMS, Wrian;diidna,ootfc,
bmar sed amg trmls Md vegetables suck as appicsMce, bhnbirfiss, pieeippte pad mech awn and stik lam ee^.
So vdqr go beagy?
FM LAKE APPETITES MB SMMi MUSTUNCS Tha atn HIGH PROTEIN GRAPEFRUIT OlEr was hrawioM lor the
Thesacntisiadio proptr haiaacs of godd foodahMfviifhrap^ sdth y owals.
MDRT FKETRIRL Yoo fffvrt lose poeads ar yon onaey nW ho refmded.
Ordtr oowl! aed racaivc fne iavohnblc
facts pad holplelhieh 00 diobag._
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Please -rvW nr Ihe NEW, "HIGH PROTEIN GRAPEFRUIT DiEF aieaf wHh free boaes facts and hefafol hiats oa diebiif. I wdentaad that I nest be 100% satisiitd nNh the nsuRs te 10 days or my mooey ill ho refaadod. I endeao 11.00 pkB 2Sy postage aad haadli^.
NAME_________________________
j AOORESS ... I CITY or TOWN
JTATE HP.
EAT ANYTHING WITH DBiTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-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 molds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentures arid gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
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uf cn/ flCC COVPAFABIf
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MYtmecru mvs fiee timl ...
$39.95 up. Thiy An-in-tho Ear. BohM-tho-___
Gloss Aids Ifo salasman will coH. Write LUmiS Dept FW 905 9th St, Rochford, IN. $1101
Body Akb HwEanEyo
INSPIRATION PLATES in
beautul pcxrcdain can be sold by your church (: group to raise $50 to $1,000 or mtHC. Sell 100 plates at $1.25 each; keep $50. For free color flyer and information, write: Anna Elizabedi Wade,Dq>t236MD, Lynchburg, Va. 24505.
WOODGRAIN TABLE is
handsMoe enough to stand alone. Or covk* with a favorite cloth. Of sturdy fflier-boardl Assemble in minutes. 26 X 20. $4.99 plus $1 postage. 2, $8.99 plus $1.50. Jay Norris, L-74625 W. Merrick Rd., Freeport, N.Y. 11520.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
BABY^ SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, bookends, etc. A fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no money. Fm* full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write American Bronzing, Box 6533-D26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.
rrs ENOUGH TO CURL your hair! And it does without permanent waring! Rinsa Rama Ln<i Protein Rinse for straij^t or hard-to-curi hair. Put 2 spoonfuls in glass of water, comb into hair, put up on curlers or pins, 7th day neat as the 1st! Makes over qt. $2. For 3 bottles, $5! Fleetwood, Company, Dept. AJ-125, 4295 S. Ohio &., Midiigan City, Ind. 46360.
Big Showoff! Have a favorite j^to blown up into a huge black and white poster. Send any black and white or color jfiioto, or pc^aroid {Mint. Nice to have one of each family m^nher. Great sweetheart gifts, too! 2 ft X 3 ft., $3.95. Also,
IW ft X 2 ft., $2.95; 3 ft. x 4 ft., $7.95.
From negative or slide, add $1. Photo Poster, Dept. X149, 210 E. 23rd St.. New York, N.Y. 10010.
DIAMEX GEM is an exquisite and flawless mannmade stone with the fire, sparide and natural brilliance of the real thing." You receive a one-carat, diamond-cut, 58-facet stone (does not include ring) at a special iice of $ 1 {flus 254 for postage. (Only 2 to a family.) Diamaze, Inc., Dept. FW4, Dr. A, Howard Beach, N.Y. 11414.
HEALTHY IDEA Like to live in an ideal climate for work or play? You can own a i Acre Mobile Homesile at Deming Ranchettes in sunny New Mexico for $349 cash pric and on easy terms. For free color brochure including actual {^tos of homes and area, write: Select Western Lands, Inc., Dept. MBl, 108 No. Platinum, Deming, N.M. 88030.
THE FBH are biting! Gypsy Fish Bait Oil 1 drc^ on lure or live bait works in ft'esh or salt water whether you still fish, cast, spin or troll. $1.98. Or 3 for $4.98 with 2 Black Shadow Bug Lures. Walling Keith Chemicals, Dept. 10-D, Box 2005, Birmingham, Ala. 35201.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not avqflahle at stores, order from sources listed.
1 lost 66V4 indies and 75 Isn't that
/ was Mme fat mneapplenearly 205 ugly poundswhen this photograph was taken in Hmvaii.
The day I discovered I was 205 pounds, it was such a shock, 1 went to bed for one solid Week.
Even my husband didnt know what was wrong with me. I refused to tell him, just as I had refused to get on a sode for a good part of my adult life. Thats one of the biggc^ mistakes any person with a weight problem can make.
In the beginning, I wore chemise dresses. Thejrd become fashionable when I started to gain. I simply grew with them un- 1 ^ til 1 looked like a balloon. It was all those sandwiches, chili dogs and cakes I used to consume.
Id eat th^ as easfly as other people would light up cigarettes.
On top of that, my husband supervises the catering division of a major airline. So we travel a lotlike flying to Alaska for a weekend. (You get three meeds on the plane.) Or going down to Mexico City for dinner. In a few hours, we can make it from our home. Playa Del Rey, California, to a fantastic festn, a feast that can add two pounds to your weight overnight.
Of course. Id go on wild diets from time to time. For instance, the one with hormone injections, hard boiled eggs and cold turkey. While I was on that, I got Harry, my husband, to book a hotel suite in San Diego for a few days. It had a refrigerator so we could keep just enough food to make us both miserable.
We didnt go out much for fear of being tempted by food, but one afternoon, totally
indTSpoi
beantifull
unds.
By Joanne Irdl-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
Go ahead! Add up the figures and see Juno I*ve come down to 130 happy pounds.
bored, we went to a movie. It was disastrous. A man, sitting in front of us, was munching popcorn. Ill ten you, I nearly grabbed the bag out of his hands. Instead, I jumped up and ran out with Harry after me.
That was the end of the diet. Soon after, I went on an eating spree that would have made most people ill. Not me. Instead, I wound up weighing 205 pounds. At the same time, my sister announced she could no longer sew for me. That, I think, was the most shattering blow of all. But it was also the moment of truth for me. I knew I could no longer go on like this. So I prepared myself, mentally, to reduce. I took all of my measurements; then I looked for something to help me slim down.
I had read those stories of people who had lost weight with the help of the riucing-plan candy, Ayds. I also had talked to people about them. When I learned they contained vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I bought a box of the plain chocolate fudge kind at the drugstore. Then I started on the plan.
Before breakfast, I took a couple of Ayds with a hot drink like the directions say. Then I had grapefruit juice and a soft boiled egg. At noon. Id have Ayds againthis time with bouillon and maybe cheese. And for dinner, Ayds and coflee, followed by meat or fish, vegetables, tomatoes or sometimes celery and carrot sticks. I found that Ayds really helped curb my appetite, and I was satisfied with less food. In three months, I had lost 35 pounds on the Ayds plan.
But I still had at least that much more to lose. I knew this for sure after a trip to Acapulco, where I was taken for pregnant! I was wearing hot pants and an overblouse, while watching someone para-gliding behind a speed boat. Suddenly I said to Harry: I wouldnt mind taking a turn at that! Immediately, a man beside me said: Go ahead. Ill even pay for it. To see the both of you being pulled would be worth it. And he didnt mean Harry. I was humiliated.
Well, it took me several* more months to get down to 130 pounds. But I did it! I can hardly believe it even now and neither can my son. Especially after we added up all the inches Ive lost around my Shoulders, arms, thighs, and stomach. Fact is, thanks to the Ayds plan, Ive lost over IVi yards of fat. Just as important. Ive also gained a much better disposition.
BEFORE AND AFTER BfEASUREBfENTS Before After
Height......
.. .5'6"......
, , . .5'6"
Weight......
...205 lbs....
130 lbs.
Bust........
...47Vi" ....
38"
Waist.......
... 35" ......
29"
Hips........
...45Vi"....
, 36"
Dress.......
...20 .......
.. .12-14
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LORAINE ALTERNAN AND ROCK STAR MITCH RYDERMention Grand Funk Railroad to
anyone over the age of 30in fact, over the age of 15and youd probably be directed to Grand Central Station. Thats what rock critic Loraine Alter-man wrote in Family Weekly recently, and it unleaslKd a storm of protest from loyal Grand Funk fans. One wrote: Where did you get your informationfrom your grandparents who dig on Mary Had a Uttle Lamb? Actually, Miss Alterman has spent the last seven years covering rock, including work for Billboard, Rolling Stone, Hit Parader and Melody Maker. Strictly in self-defense, she writes: Ive known two members of Grand Funk and their manager, Terry
Knight, since they were part of Terry Knight and the Pack in tl^ mid-sixties. Ive listened to more records and attended more concerts than the roost dedicated listener would ever subject himself to. When I wrote that kids arent supposed to be kids after age 21, I simply meant that, after that, they would be out from under their parents supervision. I did not mean that rock was kid stuff. It certainly isnt to me.
The best career advice I ever got, Ethel Merman told us, was from George Gershwin. I was making my Broadway debut in his musical, Girl Crazy, and he advised me never to take a singing lesson. He explained that singers who take lessons become conscious of their diaphragms, of breathing, and lose all of their naturalness. He said that in singing, I should breathe only when I wanted to, andright or wrongit would work for me. I- thought it was good advice. I hope everyone else thinks so, too. You can judge for yourself ^hen Ethel receives her special Tony on the Tony Awards telecast Sunday, April 23, over ABC-TV.
KANGAROO ON TIPTOE Hes a friend off the family
There are six kangaroos that have found a home in the Dachtler familys six-acre wood in Australia. One of them, a three-year-old the family calls Jody, has become almost a house pet. He stops by the house and taps On the kitchen window when he feels hungry. Then Wilma Dachtler opens a loaf of bread, and Jody nibbles his lunch. The Dachtlers care so much for these animals that they have planted 2,000 native trees on their property, which they are developing as a sanctuary.
When a Hlerary agent has handled greats like Ernest Hemingway and P.G. Wodehouse, what advice has he for aspiring writers? You dont need an agent to be an author, Paul R. Reynolds told us. If the book isnt salable.
an agent cant sell it. Most best sellers havent had a long history of rejection, with or without an agent. Agent Reynolds has just written a book of his own, The Middle Man: The Adventures of a Literary Agent (Morrow, $6.95).
DATES: This is National Secretaries Week. The American Newspaper Publishers Association meets Monday in New York City.
ANNIVERSARIES: World War II with Japan officially ended with a treaty that became effective 20 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Shirley Temple Black 44; Sandra Dee 30; Bernadette Devlin 25. Monday-Shirley MacLaine 38; Barbra Streisand 30. Thursday-Coretta King 45; Sandy Dennis 35. FridayAnn-Margret 30. Saturday-Celeste Holm 53; Rod McKuen 39. ^
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: ^
Barbra Streisand and Rod McKiienQuips & Quotes
MAN OF DISTINCTION
Household tip: Girls, if you want to change your mini into a maxi, without measuring it for alterations, it's easy. Walk on your knees. Robert Orben
BY RICHARD ARMOUR
The points on coUars, growing longer. Make mine each day look shorter, wrongor.
And yet, ahhou^ 1 may look strange,
I still hold out, hope styles will change.
1 do die same with narrow des And cuffs on pants, 1 realize.
But while I wait the cycles turn,
1 ask no pity, no cmicem.
For without brng hip or loud 1 do stand out in any crowd.
A fellow confessed to a friend, *1 got married because I was tired of going to the Laundromat, eating in restaurants and wearing socks with holes. Funny, his friend replied, I got divorced for the same reason.
Lucille J. Goodyear.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y, N.Y. 10022. $10 if use<F-oone returned.
My litde niece and I were watdiing a shoW on televisum where doctors were operating on a man.
Just to see what my niece would say, I casually aslred, *1 wond v^y that doctor is wearing a mask?
' She kxdced at me and smartly replied, ^So that if he maikes a mess of it, tfie patient wont know viho did it
Debbie Champion, Fayette, Ala.
ME AND MY CAMERA
Why is it when I photograjdi a baby or a bride.
The foces come out fuzzy or exposures all collide?
A mountains purple majesty mr seascape v^ite widi foam Will dwindle intodiadow when the col<MT jMnts come hmne.
Why, when my infant dau^ter smiles a beatific smile.
Does die flashbulb self-destruct until shes bade to her old style?
With millimeters diirty-five, or prints one-twenty-six,
Fm stuck with backs of heads and knees and shadows I cant fix.
MaryThomham
An irate wife caught her husband trying to sneak into the house at 4 a.m. She demanded, How dare you barge in here at this hour half drunk?
Sorry, said the husband, but I ran out of money. G. Y. Missoula
Modem Minute Men: Men who can make it to the refrigerator and back to the TV set with a sandwich while the commercial is on. Conrad FioreUo
It looked tMrsty.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 23,1972 B |P
COtOHADO
BlUi SPRUCE
ZJ]oo% ttm 10* tm ttm 4-Ye'Oi<l, IC^ lo 18*'
Yes- thftts you can poidbase Ae beautifi! Cdbrado Blue
Spfoce <Piceu pu^i^ at amadogiy low jpriow, The aie
stiong imtm rcw^ weB rooted, branched $eedHng that are all ni^sesry grown. Just t ri^t sh9e**fr traii|ilanting. ExceBeht ior use as^cwiBr frooik wfeidbrejikii* or as iadhidual spedmens. Buy now and haw the added pfcaaure of shaping your trote hist the w$y yt want wmte^w watch thHBO grow. Order today and save gt theaa^
tete^Wip WWP
xsc
iC
inY-OF-THE-VAUEY TREE
lig. ^JB^NOIV
$100
I ..
m
9 far 19 J filar HM)
Every Jnly, diis tree chanfes almmt overnlsdit horn a IMetty green shade tree hrio a white ckmd of tfaouteads of flowers Iflte perfect ol>the*VaBey. The second miracle hapo^ in die &IT when Che first frost turns the leave to a flaming red Oiie of the raoia bteottfttl and unusiml of aB trees (Osydendrum arboreum). Grows to 301 You receive 2^ to 4' coBected trees I % off gghdt^; fiiiGie!
FULL PROTEaiON
GUARANTEE
All itams aaarai^Mcl to bo of high quality, axactly at advartisad and to arrivo in good haalthy condition or purchato price will bo rofundod. RETURN SHIPPINO LABEL ONLY you may kaap' tho itams. (On# year limit.)
HOUSE OF NESIEY, MHteBN DIVBION
t.R. 4^1, Dopt. 6995*113 Bloemington, HKnois 41701
Please send the Items merked below PREPAID COO
HOW
iMANY
UT.
NO.
NAME
COST
174
fee Sprece
241
Crcegtef PMex
497
LUy^ the Velley Tret
713
Red Bed Trees
854
HydreiHiee Tree
TOTAL AMOUNT $
My $2.S0 order entitles mo to 2 Rosa of Sharon Shrubs
My $5.00 ordor (or moro) also ontitlos mo to 3 R.T. Dogwood
Print Namo _' _
Sloto-
ap-
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Comic FovoHiec-Pkoconi Reodihg for fhe EoHre Fomity
FEATURES SPORTS
^Phen the fluorescent footprints choin fainter
AND. FAINTER ANO PINALLV DISAPPEAR,
^^gf.TFJiTVY,fWITH ABIgSeR SPBINKLINC OF FLUORESCENT POWDER.
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK
FBIS national CRIME INFDfiAAATION 0 CENTER COMPUTERIZED SV5TEM SERVES
LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES WITMIN SECONDS.
Inserting the plastic
HANDLE OF HIS /MAGNIFYING GLAfS. TRACV TURNS AND PUSHES!
(9ALT TsNEVS mickeV ^omse
The PkiANTGM
By- Lee Falk
HE'S GONE/ -WHAT IS THIS?
'::7X
''. . *'--4.. ; -* J , '
AH OLD WELL-POOR MOOSE'
v' ' >
1 WARNED YOU.. ABOUT THAT MARKIT , MEANS DEATH.'
YESSIREB, Y UNCLE LUCKy, \ yOUR BOyS STANLEV IS OUR. (SOT TALENT i MEIfiMBOl^ gOVi J FRANK]
OF ALL THE THiNiSS 'tf GOOP To 6ET VNHV PIP )k HIM SOMESIGGER DRUMS, you FI6URE PRUM5
WOULP SUIT STANLgy?
rV-'.
r THlN<35 ARE GETTING WORSE T I KNOW! HE THINKS
AMD WORSE, BR<7THER! NOW . UNCLE LUCK/ WANTS 10 ^ LEAVE HIS MILLIONS 1b LITTLE STANLEY
I'M HIS OTHER NEPHEW, FRANK, AMP THAT STANLEY IS OUR SON!
i'll SAY HE'S A NATURE BOy...
JUST LISTEN TO him WHAP THAT PEUM!
NO, NO! YOU'RE MIYEPUP UNCLE LUCKY] STANLEY'S NOT
TO 5 I
(c Klnu F(!lurf .SvnJicntf. 1072. HrM Teiervei!
VS/e'VE GOT To COMVIMCE HIM ' IF WE 50MEH0WTHATW6 AKE H15 ] ] <SOIN6TOCUT^ FAVORITE NEPHBW AMD NIECf! J
VF551PEF, AAY MIK1P5 MADF UP/ I'M GOMKIA CHANGE /V\Y WILL AMP LFAVe EVFIiYTMINlG ID /V\Y GKANPNEPHEW 5TAMLEV
but, uncle Y it^ Nio use/
LUCI<:y you're i BieOTHER, CONFUSED... J WE CAN'T GET THROUGH TO HIM I
ONTIUBO.
}.
I
J ^
ev&RV Time, a bell
R/NS ON TV/A LOT OP POPL& 6E.T tHll2
ONLV EXERCIS.....
7Uuo/7S 8oB Pams, ATL/WA.A.
-Z-t4r/*a*?{S Wr
OUR POORBeLLF^NSWER IT, SOMEBOPy-
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^ WdcMWifttRwrvtc
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HE'S LOOKINS FOrTi REME/VEK 5 Aa rasHT, euT J tws wh, rk WE flENPBf? (N ^ LEE. IT IfW WITH THCTREE^ f T!^ A RWew PRETTT OOR y%CWER THERE MA56IE.
W
a/ .
Then, balpok's camera crew
RBCORPS THE PlilSENCE OF AN ALERT PEOPLES'ARMT W SEARCH OF AN WFILTRATOR WITHIN IT6 liNNI.
w
THEV'RE LBAVINS.. Hol LOOK, HERR LEE. BY THE BARN ANP BEHINP THE WELL/ TWOSOLWERS WHO REMAIN/
IT ROIRES/ THET THINK FUSmVES SET HUNSR/ JUST LIKE REAL PEOPLE. ANYONE WHO STOPS AT THE FARMHOUSE FOR A HANPOUT^ 5ETS IT/ ZAP!
IT HAS BEEN SOME TIME, COLONEL. PON'T TELL ME WE'VE OVERESTfMATEP HOUR'TROOPS'
HWE Hdu eVa? NOTICED HOU) TFK PEOfLE IN THE STANDS REALLY DON'T KNOW WHAT W'K 5AY1N6 WHEN WE HAVE THESE CONFERENCES ON THE /WOUND 7
ALL THEY HAVE TO 60 PY IS THE WAY U)E WAVE ODR AR/HS5 I POINTTOTHE OUTFlELP.ANP THEY think i/V\ TALKING ABOUT SOMETHING OLTT THERE...
OR I CAN HOLD UP TWO FIN6ERS, ANP THEY THINK l/V\ SAYIN6 THAT THERE'S TWO OUTS NOW, ANP WE HAVE TO 6ET THIS NEXT HITTER...
%
NOW 16 THE DARKEST HOUR BEFORE DAWN, AND KLEPT TOSSES A PEBBLE ACROSS THE HALL. THE SLEEPY GUARD GOES TO INVESTIGATE, AND A GRAY SHADOW SLIPS INTO THE ROYAL CHAMBERS.
AH' THERE WAS NEVER A CRAFTIER THIEF THAN THE INCOMPARABLE KLEPT WHEN OUT ON A BUSINESS VENTURE. HE PEEKS INTO MANY ROOMS BEFORE HE FINDS the RIGHT ONE.
1037
THERE HANGS 'THE SINGING SWORD'. ITS JEWELS GLEAMING IN THE DARK. A TREASURE TO AROUSE THE AVARICE OF EVEN THE MOST PRUDENT OF JEWEL FANCIERS.
HE ONLY MEANS TO TAKE THE HUGE RUBY IN THE SCABBARD TO FILL AN ORDER, BUT GREED WINS OVER PRUDENCE AND THE GREAT SWORD VANISHES.
Cc) King Feature* Syiuiicatg. Inc.. 1972. World
NEXT WBEK-Tfce of Kicpi
CioMMUMIHG VTlTH THE
^siCEs OP haturEj The asp has seek
jmTERlOPSLY
^ FINO SflMDY, HHNIE UNO THE 9P HAFE F0LU3WEP THE CI.OE OF THE WfflX CAHOLE-OHtYTonHD THEMSELVES SOPPEHLY SORROOHOEO BY THE MUSCLE
men optJRoa kmS ircm mikeamviL"-
THE AREOOBINQ IH ON THE HOST MD ANP HER CREEPY 0UPP MR.ANVIL*
l^WjU mSOOU CAN
f{^ that is REATER HAH KIMDHESS?*
MOVE TONE SIPE, KIP~THIS
guy could
SPLASH'
ILL HANDLE THE APE ON THE LEFT, ASP! SOONS I
finish with him,
ILL GIVE YA A HAND. WITH THE OTHERS!
the 80YS ARE MOVIrt IN NOW, BOSS--THE CREEPY LITTLE CHARAaER AINT EVEN LIFTED A FINGER'" BUT THE KIDS READY FOR ACTION"'
^ IF'" CGASP)"'YOURE SEEIN TWO PEOPLE LEAVINTHE GROUND WITOUT A WING eCTWaN EM"' THEN WS6 fiSLH
=MNaUPEME
'"BECAUSE PATS WHAT IM LOOWH AT!!
THE BOSS DIDNT'" \ (SHRIEK!';"'TELL US WE HAPDA MUSS ^ J A COUPtA MAGICIAHS!! / FIHQER ON EMWE
reach
E5!
is.
I CANT EXPLAIN IT,.MR. anvil-BUT-THE kid AHR THE CREEP ARE FLYIH'H MO-THEY AINT GOT NO AKPIAME!! THEYRE JUSI-CSROANiFLYlM!!
SEATIN UPON POOR PEOPLE 1 CAN UNDERSTAND ! BUT roughing up a PAIR O BIR^ PRESSED LIKE HUMAN BEINS AINT IN THE CONTRACT
/yaqcjitateach^
ME THAT TRICK . \ 1
SOMETIME, ASP! 1pmHCE86"M_ .. IT SURE CAN GET / ART YA OUT OF A /MY ANCESTORS TIGHT spot! / OVER THE COURSE OF centuries! J
THINK we CAM aught HOW!
BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NFPY ^MSTH
VE BETTER WRITE IT DOWN, PflW -HE MIGHT FERGIT
/C FERGIT? BfLLS O'FtRE! ,
I DON'T NEED TO WRITE NOTHIN DOWN--WHRT IN THUNDER DO ,Ve WRNT ENNVHOW ?
^ F/ieo ASst^scLm,
now.donTqitno brand J HESHH i know BUT bulldog, PAW, AN' / WHATTOSIT,VE ,
DON'T LET SILAS SELL ( DADBURN A66ERVATIN
VE #1 OR #2--MAKE SHORE VE GIT #3
Sii?Aw/My CReeRff
)]~SaoTWSflY/v/
o
'M GITTIN' A GOOD fifty cent PITCHER NOW, SNUFFY-WHAT LOWEEZV WANTS IS A PACKAGE OF 18 #3 BULLDOG V GRIP SAFETY PINS
GLORV BE!.' let me take it
WIF METO TH' STORE WHILE YE S0T_IT TUNED TO MAW S CHANNEL
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by ttiort walkerA Word to the. W/se.
(ivujosNEv's sf&tmwmr
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