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Weather

Sunny and not as cold with highs In mid 40. Chance of rain, sleet or snow tonight MosUy cloudy on Monday with highs in the upper 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

92nd Year NO. 42

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1973

East CaroUaa kMt Uidr third consecutive basketball ganc. Saturday, this time to WQUani and Mary in WlUiamalmrg. See story on page B*l.

76 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

.*i

Gray Is Nominated'Operation Homecoming'

By NORMAN KEMPSTER June, 1960, to join the personal KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) staff of then Vice President President Nixdii Saturday Nixon, who was in'eparing for nominated his longtime political his first run for the White

associate, L. Patrick Gray III, to be dir^tor ot the F1SI and continue in the post he assumed (MI an acting basis after J. Edgar Hoovers death last May.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler also announced the Pr^ident selected G. Bradford Ciook, general counsel oi the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), to be commission chairman and picked John R. Evans, a congressional staff member, to be a memb^ of the SEC.

Gray, 56, retired from a 20-year career in the Navy in

H(NJse.

Ziegler said he was cmifident that Gray would be confirmed by the Senate despite some grumbling by congressional Democrats that Grays ties are too close to the Presidont.

Gray is the first FBI director to require Senate confirmati(i.

Gray already has instituted a number of controversial changes in the FBI structure. Some longtime associates of Hoover, who headed the bureau from its inception almost 50 years ago, have complained that Gray lacks experience in

law enforcement.

Senate Democratic whip Robert C. Byrd predicted there would be formidable opposition to Gray in the Senate. Hie West Virginia senator said Gray engaged in partisan political activity during Nixons successful race for re-election last Fall. '

The FBI directorship was the last major post to be filled for the second Nixon administration. Asked why Nixon delayed so long in making Grays appointment permanent, Ziegler said: The President, having a number of other matters to attend to, felt that Pat Gray was handling the job in a way that did not require an immediate decision.

Phase One Is Completed

By United Press International

The last of the 143 American fxisoners of war

released this week in Indochina reached U.S. soil Saturday, ending the successful and haj^y first (rfiase

of Operation Homecoming. Another 20 POWs were to be released in Hanoi Sunday. (Xu: patience sometimes

Make Cease-Fire A Truce In Fact

SAIGON UPI) -North and South Vietnamese officers spread the word to their troops Saturday to stop fighting and make the Vietnam cease-fire a truce in

fact as well as in princii^e. The Saigon government said more than 8,000 persons have been killed and thousands wounded since the cease-fire.

The action was urged by

the four-nation Joint Military Ckimmission (JMC), which said the fighting had not stopped despite the peace agreement officially ending the war on Jan. 28.

Odum Prison Head Is Fired

RALEIGH (AP) The Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control reacted Friday to the escape of a prisoner last weda who was attending a state Jaycee awards weekend by firing the superintendent of Odum Prison and suspending all outside activities for all the states inmates.

Department Secretary David L. Jones and Commissioner of Corrections Lee Bounds announced the actions in response to the escape of Henry Jarrette who was arrested in Memphis, Tenn., and has been charged with rape, murder and kidnaping.

R(^rt L. Turner was fired as superintendent of Odum Prison, and Jones and Bounds named Donald E. Batton as acting superintendent.

The part Mr. Turner played in ai^roving the participatimi of inmate Henry Jarrette in a Jaycee meeting in Raleigh contributed to the decisiiX) to effect the change in command at Odum Prison, Jones and Bounds said in a news release, but this action was the result of a judgment by Mr. Bounds that desired changes in the management of Odum Prison could be more readily achieved if unit c(xnmand respmsibility passed from Mr. Turner to a pers<Mi who would work more cooperatively with the regional and area administrators and their staff personnel.

The statement said that Jones and Bounds agree that recent events related to activities outside prison confines for inmates of the state prison system require sispension of all home leaves, community leaves with volunteer sp<Hisors, Jaycee activities and other outside religious and recreational activities for inmates other than those with work release privileges until the policies and procedures estaUished for the administration of these programs can be reviewed and revised to provide an acceptable degree of improvement in the administration of these programs.

Lt. Col. Bui Tin, a spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegati(xi, said the appeal to stop fighting would be spread through radio, television and newspapers in addititxi to the usual military communications system. The Saigon government said st(^ fighting orders were sent out before the cease-fire and were repeated.

IN GOOD SPIRITS - Air Force T.Sgt. James R. Cook of Wilmington, N.C. smiles and waves from stretcher after saluting the flag upon his arrival at Alameda Naval Air Station Saturday.

He was one of the last POWs off the plane carrying the last 20 Americans freed by their Communist captors during the first phase of Operation Homecoming. (AP Wirephoto)

Defends Position

On the political front. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu met with 300 political and religious leaders, including members <rf the opposition, to m-ganize against the Viet Cong National Liberation Front (NLF).

The loose-knit wganization, named The Popular Front in View of

Winning the Peace and Implementing the Peoples Right to Self Determination, was formed to present a single opposition to the Communists in national elections at some point in the future.

Attending the meeting were several of Thieus cabinet ministers, a number of legislators and representatives from the An Quang Buddhists, South Vietnams largest Buddhist groiq).

RALEIGH - University of North Carolina president William Friday, under questioning at a srasion of the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee, last week defended a decision by the Board of Goveigiwrs j^^K^ait further study befmre acting on proposals for another state-supported four-year shool of me^cine.

Friday appeared before the committee to testify on a bill to increase funds given by the state to jxivate medical schools namely Duke and Wake Forest that enroll North Carolina students.

The UNO president explained that by giving assistance to Duke and Wake Forest, and by expanding the medical school at UNC-Chapel Hill, an increasing number of doctors can be trained.

Sen. Vernon White of Win-terville, a member of the joint appropriations group commented that over the pest four years, the state had given funds to both Duke and Wake Forest

for North Carolina students, but indicated that neither shool seems to be increasing the number of N.C. resident it accepts as students.

Sen. White noted that the UNC medical school is composed of atxHit 90 per cent North Carolina students while the percitage of state residents at Wake Forest is less than 50 per cent. Duke has less than 25 per cait North Carolina residents. White added.

The soiator then said, it seems to me were spending money trying to keep them (the private schools) open and theyre telling us how many North Carolina studrats they will take.

' Dont you think, Sen. White asked FYiday, Were hunting rabbits instead (rf hunting bear by putting money there rather thab by establishing anc^her four-year institution where by we can dictate to them bow many Nwth Carolina students they will have to take?

The senator said several studies have beoi made in the

past on the feasibility of a four-year medical school at E^st Carolina Univ^ty and now we are studying it again.

Is this g(^ to be the fnal study before we get a recommendation from the Board of (Governors, or are we going to-follow that procedure <m down the line through studies eight, nine and ten?

Friday said he felt he ^ould not comment on the need for another four-year state supported school because T wouldnt want to do anything prejudicial to the study, but he indicated the current study is the first one that has seriously raised the possibility of another state-supported four-year sdiool.

The UNC president said the rest of the studies have turned it down flat. This is the first time that this positive attitude has been taken by an established bodythe BoEU*d (rf Governors.

I can assure you that what is about to take place will be very thoroughly done and very seriously dcxie.

'Informed Consumer Is Own Best Protection'

Attorney General Morgan Tells Bankers Here

Consumer advocate Robert Morgan, North Carolinas attorney general, spoke to a group of bankers in Greenville, Saturday, on how bankers can help consumers.

The attorney general, speaking to memba^ of the North Carolina Bankers Association from 16 Northeastern counties, said the problem should be approached in two ways: first, what your profession can"' do to help with consumer protection programs; and second, what your profession can do to improve your own relationships with the cmisumer.

help with consumer education, noting that since our Consumer Protection Division has been established, weve worked at informing the people, but adding, this is an area where we need your help.

He said this kind of education demands a massive, continuing effort, and noted that the Attorney Grenerals office is not and shouldnt be equipped to undertake such an effort singlehanded.

suggested. A major factor in the enactment of new consumer IH*otection laws, Morgan noted, is public opinion.

Morgan told the bankers, you can help by making sure consumers have someone to turn to for legal assistance in your community.

and solicit their help.

The speaker noted, when attorneys get into these matters, they usually find as we have, that you seldom have to go to court. The vast majority of complaints, he explained, are settled through negotiation, usually one letter or phone call is

enough.

Morgan suggested that honest businessmo) want to ccHrect the problem, while the dishonest businessman doesnt want the publicity and expense involved in a suit.

Morgan suggested that in order to help, however, baidcers

must build confidence in the people they serve. Banking has become a big business in North Carolina, but many of you, thankfully, still operate the one-st(H7 building located on the comer..iand run by a local man

(CimtiBMd on page A->2)'

Morgan said bankers can and should take an active part in coi^umer iotectlon nxigrams, and outlined some specific suggestions dealing with the two facets of consumer protection he described as,^enforcement and education,^^

An informed consumer is his OT her own best protection, Morgan emirfiasized. We need to teach everyone to spot a bait and switch scheme and to understand the pitfalls of pyramid sales. We need to teach everyone his rights as a buyer, and teach our peofde what to do when defrauded and we need to teach the 'unscrupulous busineman that fraud and deception will not be tolerated.

Morgan said bankers

BankOTs are in an ideal position to help educate consumers, he told the gathering. You are in cmstant contact with people, and you are looked up to as knowle<]^eable people. Your are authorities on some laws and on money matters, which are both areas involved in consumer inY>tection.

So, Morgan emphasized, I urge you to take an active part in consumer aid by understanding our laws and by working for new laws which are needed.

According to Morgan, North Carolina has some good laws on the books that protect both the buyer and the honest businessman, But he suggested, new or revised laws will be necessary in the future as new problems develop.

When new consumer laws

He said I have taken the position that the Attorney General should be the peoples advocate in consumer affairs. The attorney genoral, Morgan said represents all the people, not just the State. I am committed to the continuation of this role.

On the other hand, I am equally committed to the belief that consumer protection is not the exclusive business of the government. The law, be pointed out, provides specifically for individual civil suits and for treble damages. We will continue to handle complaints, he said, but I hope that our share will decrease as private attorneys handle more.

'can

are proposed, make an effort to learn about them,Morgan

Morgan siad attorneys in IMivate practice must give their help to citizens in minor cases where the attorney fees mi^t be more than the case is worth to the cUent. You can encourage them to do so, the attorney general said. Skune of the best lawyers in town are retained by you. Talk to thn

AT BANKERS MEETING.. .outgoing chairman R. D. Basnight of Elizaheth CHy, Attorney

Geaeral R^it Morgan aad new chairman Max A. Jones of Washington.

faltered, but our faith in God and country never did, said Navy Capt. Harry T. Jenkins Jr., the spokesman for the final group of POWs.

North Vietnam, after talks with White House envoy Henry Kissinger, agreed to free another 20 men Sunday. The hospital plane was expected in Hanoi about 2 a.m. EST to pick than up, with arrival at Clark Air Base in the Philippines about three hours later.

The remaining 431 known American POWs were to be released before March 29 under the terms (rf the ceasefire. There was no set time fOT the next large release but it was expected sometime around Feb. 26.

Col. H.A. Davis, commander of Operation Homecoming at Qark, said the {M-oject had run just like clockwork" and no major changes were planned fw the next group of POWs except to stock more ice cream, a favorite with the returning prisoners.

A {daneload of 20 POWs landed at Alameda Naval Air Station on San Francisco Bay Saturday, the last of the men released Monday to be flown home. The group did not land at Travis Air Force Base, where previous POWs arrived, because of fog.

Among the returnees was Navy Lt. David E. Rdimann whose face and inison garb has appeared m more than 500 million matchbooks distributed by Viva, an OTganization which sponsored bracelets bearing names of prisoners.

Anotlmr returnee was Lt. Cmr. Phillip N. Butler, a prisoner for eight years, whp would meet his wife, Karen, in a San Diego hospital room where she was confined with a broken leg suffered in a ski accident.

The other POWs began

returning Tuesday night, with the biggest single contingent of 60 arriving Friday. Fnwn CalifOTnia they were taken to military hospitals around the country for the final stage of their repatriation.

Included in the last group to return was Air Fotcc Maj. Robert D. Peel of Paris, Tenn., a bachdor who waited until the last load so that married men could get hne first.

Peel and Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas W. Sima, 40, of Cinnaminson, N.J., were allowed to kiss some friends goodbye before leaving CTark. Sima kissed four 13-year-old girls who held up signs reading, We Love you.

Each of us feels when he sees a small child waving a flag here that every day we spent was worth it, Jenkins said before the group took off from CTark.

Initial repOTts from the U.S. military hospitals where the POWs were taken in-'dicated most of them were in good physical shape. TTie hospitals also were the sites of many joyful reunions.

I held my boy so tight he said, Hey Mom, its me, you can let go, said Maggie Bell on seeing her son. Army Staff Sgt. Bobby Johnson, Detroit, at an Army hospital at Ft. Knox, Ky.

One returning soldier. Army Spec. 4 Richard H. Springman, 23, was under investigation in San Francisco because he may have been absent without leave when he was caphired in 1970. He created a stir Friday (i his arrival when he walked into the crowd instead of going to the receiving lounge as he was supposed to. He was lead away by an air force officer and not allowed to talk with newsmen.

Wifhdrawal From Taiwan?

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) Presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger met fOT two hours with CTiinese Communist leader Mao Tse-Tung in Peking late Saturday evening in what the Florida White House described as a frank and wide-ranging conversation in an unconstrained atmosi^re.

The meeting took place at CTiungnanhai, Muos home at the edge of the Forbidden aty.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that at the end of the session, Mao asked Kissinger to convey his regards to Presidait Nixon. The topic of the discussion was not disclosed, and Ziegler declined comment on a report in Japanese newspaper that an agreement had be^ reached on American troop withdrawal from Taiwan.

Kissinger was in the third day of his four-day mission to Peking. He already has conferred for nearly 15 hours with Chinese officials, including Premier Chou Eni^ai.

OthOTS sitting in (HI the meeting were Wang Hai>Jung, assistant minister of foreign affairs, and two intenneters.

Tang Wen-Sheng, who was Nixons interpreter on his Peking summit trip a year ago, and Shen Jo-Yun. Kissinger was accompanied by Winston Lord, his Chinese specialist.

Following the conferenc8, the presidents national securities affairs adviser attended a concert hosted by Chinese foreign minister Chi Peng Fei.

These are all the details I have, Zeigler told reporters after reading from a terse caUe from Kissinger.

Kissinger was in his third day of talks with Chinese leaders following the Vietnam cease fire. Before going to China he spoit four days talking with North Vietnamese leaders in Hanoi.

The meeting with Mao was Kissingers second with ^ leader of the Chinese revolu-ti(Mi. He accompanied President Nixon to Maos home at the edge of the Forbidden City during the Peking summit meeting held in late Fetiury of 1972.

Kissinger will wind up his meeting in Peking Monday and will Imad fOT Tokyo for a day <f confOTences.

Todays Reading

Naples Italys sprawling harbor, is home to a million plus life-loving inhabitants. Staffer Jerry Raynor takes a brief look at the city in text and photographs, Page D-1.

Griftons Mrs. Catherine Condon, named the towns outstandii^lcitizen for 1972, likes keying busy as a way of life. Staffer Blanch Hardee reveals the scope of Mrs. Condons activities in photographs and text on Page C-1.

Abby

Arts

D-9

Bridge

D-2

Building

A-10

Business

B-6,7

Classifed B-8,9,10,11

Crossword iMO

Editorial A-4

Entertainment Opinion

A-2The Daily Reflectm*, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1873

ObltOrleS T.Bonk.r.

I,,. Adams

Mr. Alonza Lee Adams, 53 died suddenly in Norfolk, Va. Friday morning. ^

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funwal Chapel by the Rev.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m.Ttie Empire Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Pearl Wiggins

MONDAY

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of

Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Woman? Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets a community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Genealogical

Society at Craven Technical Institute, New Bern 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Ginic

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

TUESDAY 11:45 a.m.The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. C.W. Snell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. A.M. Mumford and Mrs. C.C. Studdert 12 NoonMrs. Billy Jones will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club

12:15 p.m.Mrs. Badger Gark and Mrs. Warren Aldridge will be hostesses to the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Glenn Cox will entertain the Carpe Diem Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J.H. Waldrop and Mrs. W.I. Wooten will entertain the Sans Soucie Book Gub at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12:30 p.m.The Thalian Book Gub meets with Mrs. E.B. Aycock

12:30 p.m.Mrs. J.G,

Lauteres Jr. and Mrs. A.Q. Bostic will entertain the Cosmos Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. J.K. Proctor will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m.Home Life

Department of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. Frank Diener Jr.

3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. D.H. Conley 3:30 p.m.'The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. G.H. Leslie

3:30 p.m.Mrs. O.E. Dowd will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Vance

Perkins will entertain the Inter Se Book Gub

5:30 p.m. Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gainma meets at Womans Gub Building 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue

7:00 p.m.Opti-Mrs. Gub of Greenville meets at Three Steer Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Club 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Rebecca Starkey will entertain the Aries Bo<* Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

W.H. Willis, pastor of Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in the Mack Smith Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the U.S. Maritime Service He had made his home with a nephew, Troy Ray Adams, in the Shelmerdine Community.

Surviving are a brother, Jimmy W. Adams of Shelmerdine; two sisters: Mrs. Herman Wiggins of Stokes and Mrs. Nettie Wiggins of Rocky Mount ; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Barrett

Mr. Samuel Barrett, formerly of Winterville, died in Newark, N.J. Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will be in the Holly Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barrett, son of Willie and Sarah Barrett, was bom in Pitt County, but had made his home in Newark, N.J. for the past 18 years.

Surviving are wife Mrs. Caledonia Barrett of Simpson, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barrett of Rt. 1 Winterville, five sisters Mrs. Alice Carter of Rt. 1 Winterville, Mrs. Nancy Little of Rt. 4, Greenville, Mrs. Carolyn Dudley of Rt. 8 Greenville and Mrs. Martha Perkins of Rt. 5 Greenville, Mrs. Mary Perkins of Newark; N.J. Five brothers, Willie and James Barrett both of Ayden, High, Charlie and Coris Barrett of Winterville.

Evans

Mr. Jobe Evans died at his home Rt. 2, Greenville, Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Burney Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. F.C. Mitchell officiating, Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Evans son of the late Samuel and Lovie Evans was bom in Pitt County and spent all of his life in Pitt County. He was a deacon of Burney Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Gladys Evans of the home, one son, Mr. Oscar Evans of Brooklyn, N.Y., Four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Hemby, Mrs. Sarah Cox and Mrs. Carrie Overton all of Greenville, N.C., Miss Queenie Evans of Wilson, N.C. Four stepsisters, Mrs. Helen Rodgers of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Mable Brown, Mrs. Geneva Smith both of New York and Mrs. Mamie Smith of Elizabeth City, N.C. One stepbrother, Mr. Heber Smith of Baltimore, Md., and two grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family vistation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Mills

WASHINGTON - Mr. Fernando Mills, Jr. of 322 Washington St. in Washington, died Wednesday at his home after an extended illness. Fimeral serivces will be con-duted this afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church in Ayden, with his pastor. Elder Jasper Tyson officiation. Interment will follow in the Brooks Cemetery, Rt. 2, Ayden.

Mr. Mills was the son of the late Fernando and Alice Corey

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a stated communication ^ Monday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

"Come Worship the Lord With Us"

SUNDAY Morning Message

Is If Ever Riahf To Disobey

Thocp In Authority.

Peoples Bible Church

264 Bypass West

Sundiiy School. . .10:00 a.m.

Mormnq Worship. .11.00 a.m.

Sjfdav Evening. . .7.30 p.m.

R.: . i- ^ r m ,sionary to Cayman Brae

.i-; \ speaker.

vV- Jhv Evening. .7 iO p m.

. Woodloy pastor N ' ry provided

Mills. He was bom and rearedin the Helens Crossroads community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Washington for the past twenty years, He was a member of Popular Hill Baptist Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Melba Jean Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden nd Miss Doris Ann Mills of Rt. 1, Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Verna Mills Ellison of Rt. 1, Grifton; seven brothers, Mr. Lendwood MiUs of Ayden, William Earl Mills of Chocowinity, Alton Cal Mills of Washington, Nasby Mills of Salisbury, J. Frank Mills and Robert Lee Mills, both of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Marion C. Mills of New Haven, Conn.; and one grandchild.

.Stroud

AydenMrs. Annie J. Stroud, widow of O.C. Stroud Sr. died at her home in Ayden Saturday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

WiUiams Mrs. SaUie H. Williams, 70, died Friday afternoon in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington after three days of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Sunday afternoon at the Haw Branch Qiristian Church by her pastor, the Rev. R. H. Walker, assisted by the Rev. Roger Tripp, Free Will Baptist Minister of Chocowinity. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Williams was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Beaufort County in ie Wilmar Community. She was married to John M. Williams and he died in 1961. She was a member of the Haw Branch Christian Church.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Norwood S.

Mayo of Vanceboro, Mrs. H. B. Langley Jr. and Mrs. Colon Woolard, both of Washington; three sons: Malgon A. Williams of Boulder Gty, Nevada, John F. Williams and Hilton Eugene Williams, both of Vanceboro; 17 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Jesse Smith of Washington and Mrs. Walter Mills of Edenton.

The Second Man Killed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force 1st Lt. Robert E. Bernhardt of Richmond, Va., was listed Friday as the sec(xid American serviceman killed in action in Indochina since the Vietnam cease-fire began Jan. 27.

The Pentagon announced that Bernhardts status was being changed from missing to dead as a result of hostile action.

Bernhardt was one of eight crewmen aboard an EC47 electronic surveillance plane shutdown over southern Laos last week. The other seven men are still listed as missing.

The first man killed after the Vietnam cease-fire went into effect was the Army pilot of a helicopter in South Vietnam.

(CoBttamed from page A-1) everyone considers a friend and neighbor.

Morgan continued, perhai most people...are awed by the size of many of our present-day banks and the institutional procedures which appear more and more to be red tape and obstacles to serving them.

Fortunately, the portion of the state your serve is characterized by small towns and I believe, basically, friendly and helpful people. But the disappearance of small, independent banks as they are merged into large chains requires that you make a con-sci(Mis effort to retain these qualities, I fear they too often are discarded in name of efficiency and uniformity.

Continuing, the Attorney General noted, there is one indictment ^ich is equally applicable to both my profession and ^ours. We have become so busy and so caught up in our work, that often vdien helping those who come to us, we fail to take time to explain to them what we in fact are doing for them. We do everything reasonably possible for them but fail to take the time to explain what has occured.

We must not only be just in our dealings but we must appear to be just in our dealii^s. If we have done the best by someone that we can and yet he fails to percive what we have done so, he still goes away dissatisfied and sure he has gotten a raw deal.

Every bank in this state, Morgan said, has experts in matters of finance arid interest rates but not many have made these people available to answer the questioi^ of the consumer public.

In my opinion, he continued, /banks should make their complaint departments more visiblecustomers ought to know the moment they walk in the front door where they can go for help. Big desks and plush carpte should not be allowed to stand in the way of communications.

NCBA nfembers attending yesterdays session elected new (rfficers for the coming year.

Named to post , at the head of the 16-county NCBA chapter included chairman Max A. Jones of Washington; vice-chairman Robert E. Lee of Gatesyille and secretary-treasurer Sam T. Moore Jr. of Moyock.

Outgoing chairman Ralirfi D. Basnight of Elizabeth City presided at the Saturday meeting.

Carawan Oil Co.

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WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CAROS

Beltone Hearing Aid Center

announces the association of

Un Kilpatrick

as Beltone Consultant

serving the hard of hearing in Greenville and Pitt County

C. Alan Baldwin

Authorized Beltone Dealer 2725 East Tenth Street, Greenvilie, N. C.

ofruG sroGS

PITT PLAZA

shopping

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PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY

includts slice of chorry pio and cup of coffee

^THOMAS JEFFERSON AWARD... Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr.. (D->I.C.) was honored Friday night at Texas Tech University at Uubbock. Sen. Ervin was presented the first annual Hiomas Jef*

ferson Award for defending the freedom of the news media, by Guy Ryan, immediate past preal^nt of l^gma Delta Chi, and Dr. Grover Murray, president of Texas Tech. (AP Wirephoto)

Sen. Sam Ervin Gets Award

ing a bias and irresponsibility in press acounts, Ervin said, seems to be making significant inroads toto what was once the domain of the press.

But it is not up to government to determine what is bias and what is irresponsible, he said.

Ervins aWard, the first of its kind, was established for pre-

\ LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) - U.S.

)|^nator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.^

^-N.C., was presented the jlhomas Jefferson Award Fri-^y night for his support of ^eedo^ of the news media.

I In accepting the award Ervin ^id he sees a decided shift in ^e governments attempt to in-^ence and control media.

" The government, couching ^ts tactics in terms of correct-

South Is Poorly Prepared

sentation to the public official who did the most in 1972 to de-fid the right of a free press.

' It was presented by Guy Ryan, immediate past national inresident of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism firatmnnity, on behalf .of the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, the Texas Associ^ ation of Broadcasters, and Texas Tech University. The

award banquet climaxed Mass (Communications we^ at Texas Tech.

Wli^e legislation may help the problems now faced by the media, Ervin said, the press simply has to shoulder the lions share of the burden.

The first and primary defense of a vigorous press must always be the press itself, he said.

To Handle Big Snows

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As any number of motOTists could attest after last weeks Dixie blizzard, the South is poorly prepared for such weather. Since snow rarely falls in heavy amounts, the states are largely without equipment to handle it.

And despite the recent experience, many officials are r^uctant to commit state fUnds to becoming better prepared. A spokesman for the Georgia Department of Transportation said the state is willing to buy more equipment but there is a danger of overreacting" to something that might not happen again for years.

Dec. 31, 1963, was the last time it snowed here, so what would we do with snow removal equipment in the meantime, said a spokesman in New Orleans for the Mississippi River Bridge Authority. We never had a snowplow or ever thought about buying one, said a Highway Department official in Baton Rouge. We only have a snowfall in the state about once a yearand I can think of lots better ways to spend the money.

Yet Louisiana and several other Southern states were

hard-hit by a storm that originated in Texas and left a band of snow and ice across the region. Hundreds of motorists were stranded in Alabama, <]leorgia and South (Carolina as up to 23 inches (tf snow fell. Freezing rain glazed Mississippi River bridges at New Orleans, forcing the closing of one.

Ray Bass, Alabama highways director, himself was stranded in Mobile. But, he says, the state is planning to buy no new equipment because it was an unusual storm.

It was thatin more ways than one. The severity of the storm was unexpected and it also hit parts of Southern states that almost never get snow.

Mississi[^i keeps 24 snow plows in the northern part <rf the state because snow is not uncommon there. But the snow fell in south Mississippi, almost within shouting distance of the normally balmy Gulf Coast. There were no snow plows in the area.

The storm made a believer out of South Carolina Gov. John West, whose state owns no regular snow equipment of the type that makes quick

work of the show dq[>osited by similar stwms in Northern states. West says the state is thinking about buying equipment before .next winter. South (Carolina, which West declared a disaster area after a 23*inch snowfall, borrowed equipment from North Carolina and called upon the military for help.

Eleven di^ths in South (Carolina were attributed to the storm.

North (Carolina, which sees snow regularly, was one of the few states well prepared fw the emergency. It uses snowblowers for the heavy mountain accumulatioi^.

At weeks end, officials across the South were still totaling up the cost of the blizzard, described as the centurys worst for the

region.

North Carolina put its cost at $1.5 million, mostly in overtime wages for road crews.

Emory Parrish of the Georgia Transportation Department said the state spent about $500,-000 in salaries and rental fees for equipment borrowed from cities, counties and private contractors.

The Mississippi River Bridge Authority racked up 900 hours of Overtime in a ixridge sanding q>eration that failed to work.

South (Carolina had only $100,-000 in its emergency fund and must turn to other sources to pay the bills from the storm. West has applied for federal disaster status for 31 counties hit hardest by the snow.

Controversy Over Training

Schools Said In Violation

RALEIGH (AP) - Officials Across the state reacted with ^urinrise Friday to a federal ^urt decision which found 17 J^orth Carolina school districts violation of desegregation ^ings.

Were reaUy surprised, we Mont know what it means, ,Said Tom I. Davis, public information director for the state ^Department of PubUc Instruc-^on.

5 Over a year ago all of our hs2 school units were in jrtiysi-^cal compliance with the Civil ^Rights Act, either by a court ^rder or by an HEW (Depart-'ment of Health, Education and Welfare) ruling, said Davis, i* To the best of our knowl-^^edge, all the units are eligible ^to receive federal funds. Weve ^heard nothing to contradict that ^untU todays news report, he 'added.

! VS. District Judge John H. Pratt directed HEW to begin enforcement hearings within 60 days lor the school districts ^listed, and to cut off federal funds if appropriate.

The districts listed by the court as having substantial racial disproportion in violation of the 1971 Swann decision Iwere: ,

Washington Ckninty, Hickory ^City, Cherokee County, Ashe

ville City, Lumberton City, Hyde Ctounty, Johnston Coimty, Cumberland County and

Kings Mountain

Districts listed as having bei found by HEW to be in presumptive violation of the Swann decision, and where no acceptable desegregation plan was submitted, were;

Columbus County, Fayetteville aty, Kinston City, Martin County, Montgomery Coupty, Richmond C!ounty, Scotjan^) Cbunty-Laurinburg and 'far-boro.

According to John Butler of Washington, an attorney for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, the eight districts in presumptive violation face the threat of inunediate loss of federal funds.

All of the superintendents contact in the units invcrfved were surprised by the decision, and said they thought their systems wore in compliance.

Some said they have had no contact with HEW since 1971. Oth^ said they had thought Presidoit Nixons stand against busing would override HEWs demand for changing racial ratios.

The states university syston was included in Judge Pratts ruling.

LONDON (AP) - The Defense Ministry said today British marines have beai training at a U.S. Marine base in North Carolina but it stressed the program was in no way connected with Northern Ireland.

A spokesman said: It was very much a standard thing. The interchange of servicemen between one NATO country and another goes on all the time. He said it was pure coinci-doice that the 40th Royal Marine (Command had recently been on duty in Northern Ireland and said the training the men und^ent at Camp Le-jeune, had no signifcance whatsoever in the ccmtext of the troubled Briti^ province.

Other sources said that practically every unit in the British army had bei involved with Niutoem Ireland at some time (MT other in the past years of turmoil there. Some 17,000 British troops are currmtly stationed in the province.

He stated he had no knowledge of reports that this was the first time British troops had |.trained in the United States and suggested this may have come about because Tt so hajqto^ the United States could accommodate us there.

A UJS. Marine spokesman at Camp Lejeune said the British (xmtingent received ampj^ibious and helicq;)ter training in a NATO-type exercise sup-rported by 200 U^S. Marines from Jan. 31 to Feb, 14.

He said the British marines are on the way, to Vieques Island, Puerto Rico for another (^perati(Hi with US. Marines called Rum Punch, but did not know details of the latest exercise.

The US. Marine spokesman emphasized that U.S. Marines did not serve as instnicUsrs and

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.~Sday, February 18, 1973A-3

'Lt AAe Go, Let Me Go, You're Not My Son'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ->

When Army Maj. Raymwid

C, Shrump of Fayetteville stepped off the plane at Travis Air Force Base in California Friday, a wwnan held out a bracelet with his name on it. Schrump and the woman he had never seen before, Mrs. Dee Dapson, wife of a major at Travis, hugged and wept. She gave Jiim the bracelet, which she had wwn for two years, and he put it on.

Schrump and another Army man from North Carolina, Maj. William H. Hardy of Winterville near Greenville, then arrived at Ft, Gordcm near Augusta, Ga., for a brief hospital say before 90 days of home leave. Hardy snai^ped a brisk salute to the reception committee before meeting his wife Theola and her mother. They hugged and kissed. Billy Robinson, an Air Force master sergeant from eastern North Clirolina, got off a plane near Washington,

D.C., with his arms spread like wings and caught four women in embrace-one a total stranger. They were his mother, his two sisters, and Mrs. Benjamin Black of Allentown, Pa., who had been racing in the direction of her son, also a returned POW. Let me go, let me go, youre not my s<hi, she cried before escaping. Billys mother, Mrs. William J. Robinscm of Robersonville in Martin County, thought he looked a little pale, but otherwise beautiful and getting prettier by the day as he got

off the plane at Andrews AFB in Maryland. Billys father, an auto mechanic who has worn POW-MIA tags on his car, found it hard to get by all the women to his son, a prisoner 7Vi years.

Mrs. Paul Galanti says that her husband, Lt. Cmdr. Paul Galanti of Gastcmia, now is very big on exercising. He say he feels better now than when he was shot down. She and her in-laws, (>)1. atxi Mrs. Philip Galanti of Gastonia, met the flier at the Port-mouth, Va., Navy Hospital. He was flying a Navy A4 Skyhawk from the carrier USS Hancock when he was shot down over North Vietnam on June 17, 1966.

Lt. Col. William H. Means Jr. of Sumter, S.C., and Springfield, Mo., said, I like to think of number 236 as a giant stork that is delivering me to be reborn into a new life, Those are the last three numbers on the tail of the _ transport plane which brought him from Hanoi to Maxwell AFB near Montgomery, Ala. Also at the hospital at Maxwell is another Air Force officer, Lt. C1)l. David B. Hatcher of Mount Airy, N.C,

Maj. Norman McDaniels of Greensboro had arrived at Travis earlier. He was asked whether there was any humor in the prisai camps. The Air Force officer, who spent 6% years in a North Vietnam camp, said, You have to have a sense of humor. There was something popular among the POWs-the light at the end of the tunnel. We looked at that light a long

time.

Waiting for Air Force Maj. Richard E. Bolstad of Minneapolis, Minn., as he got off another plane at Travis was his fiancee, Helen Lackey of (Columbia, S.C. They have been engaged more than seven years. They met while he was stationed at Myrtle

Beach Air Force Base. In a letter to his mother he had asked if Helen had married. Helen then wrote to him, saying die was not married and that she was watting for his return. Bolstad is to get a checkup at the medical center at Scott AFB in Illinois.

Workshop Saw Much Interest

I ew Building ^

FARMVBLLE The Farm-ville Rescue Squad dedicated a new rescue squad building in ceremonies yesterday.

Serving as master of ceremonies for the event was Rep. Sam Bundy. First District (Congressman Walter B. Jones gave the keynote address. The activities concluded with the traditional ribbon-cutting.

The new structure, built at a cost of, $20,000, provides complete facilities for storage and

training, plus first aid equipment. The building is also furnished with a kitchen. (Constructed mainly of metal, the new facility contains 3,000 square feet of ppace.

A local FarmviUe radio station is broadcasting a ra<tiotion for the purpose of gathering funds for the new building. The broadcast includes live en-itertainment from various groups.

Represaiting 19 counties in eastern North Carolina, 80 people attended the Solid Waste Managemait Workshop held on Wednesday at Pitt Teduiical Institute.

According to Dean Painter, chairman of the Air and Water Resources Technology Department at PTI, the audiences enthusiastic participation during the entire workshop signified considerate interest in subjects presented by a slate of knowledgeable speakers from federal, state, and local agencies.

Following a welcoming address by Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., [x^esident of Pitt Tech, the slate of speakers and tofdcs included: Fred Wood, district sanitarian from the regional offce of the N.C. State Board of HealthSanitary Landfills; Dr. William Galler, associate professor of civil engineering at N.C. State University Incineration; Edwin L. Yancey, Pitt County extension chairmanRecycling.

Participating on a panel discussion regarding Eastern North Carolina Solid Waste Problems were Fred Wood, Dr. GaUer, Ed Yancey, and Cliester Don Worthington of Worthington Farms, Inc., Hillip Michaels, Pitt (bounty Planner, and Bobbie T. Birdwell, assistant soil scientist, U.S. Soil Clinservation Service.

EHmer Geveland, chi^. Solid Waste Management Board, Region IV, Environmental Protection Agency, discussed several federal programs. He stressed a greater need for the solution of solid waste xroblems

at the municipal, county, and state agency levels because (tf reduction in federal funds to support these programs. Gevdand suggested that the solid waste program might be solved m<xe easily if cities and counties combined programs to reduce coats.

Jerry Perkins of the N.C. State Board of Health, discussed N.C. State programs, placing considerable emphasis on the Rules and Regulations Providing Standards for Solid Waste Disposal, prepared by N.C. State Board of Health.

Wayne Nall, superintendent of streets and sanitation, Ch*een-sboro, made a final summation

of the woricahop hdd at Pitt Tech and added points of interest from three previous workshops he had attended. During his summation, Nall said that although there were other means of disposal of solid waste, the landfll semed to be most appropriate for Eastern North Carolina. A concise review of the planning factors in the maintenance of these landfills was also discussed by Nall.

Participants in the workriiop received lists of available publications and films pertaining to solid waste management, along with the names of agencies fnxn which these publications can be detained. Ckipies (rf approximately 30 of these puUicatitms were distributed during the workshop.

that the exercise at C!amp Lejeune was not connected with Northern Ireland.

He said the local media was informed Feb. 10 of the British troops arrival and imnted to cover their operational exercises.

In London an informed source discounted suggestions that the commandos may be given bomb disposal instruction.

He said dealing with bombs in Northern Ireland was left to small, highly trained specialist army units and added, Every manjack in the army is not taught the technique.

Reports on the British unit, udiich was in Belfast from mid-June to mid-October and is scheduled to return for internal security duty in April after stmre leave in England, have Ixxiught sharp reaction from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Brajamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., the Sun-Times said.

The paper said Kennedy, a critic of British policy in North-, em Ireland, s^t a telegram to the Defense Department demanding a full explanation of the jMn^am.

He said the co-opotition be-tweoi the Defense Department and the Royal Marine raises serious questions about American involvement in British policy toward Ulster, the Sun-Thnes said.

Minray reported that Navy SecreMr John W. Wammr told Kennedy the Royal Marines are not receiving training from UJS. instructors under the program.

Warner said UJS. and Royal Marines have exchanged training facflittos over the last two decades.

Fire In New Orleans

FLAMES ROAR THROUGH SLUM. . .Despite efforts by New Orleans firemen to check the blaze, flames roar through slum buildings in this

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A-4 The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 18. 1973

A Momentous Week For U.S.

Last week was a momentous one in United States history. It was the week that the first 141 men some held prisoner for eight yearsbegan the return to their homeland.

It was a moving moment when those of us who have lived in comfort in the United States during those years saw the first prisoners of war step off military planes at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines.

No one really knew what condition the men would be in after so many years in Communist prison camps. Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton, Jr. dispelled fears that the men would be radically changed.

Capt. Denton was the first off the plane and he spoke for the group, We are honored at the opportunity to serve our country under difficult circumstances, he said ... and then God Bless America.

Individualized Learning Trend

By EVERETTE L. GILLIAM (The Concord Tribune)

CONCORD. N.C. -Remember the little red schoolhouse where pupils sat erect in their seats, absorbing the education poured into their head by a hickory-stick wielding schoolmarm?

That concept of education has changed with the years and today schools throughout the state and nation are turning their efforts to more individualized learning.

Stonewall Jackson School for Boys has taken a gigantic, positive step to meet the changing pattern of education. It has become the first correctionaly institution in the nation and the first school of any type in North Carolina to begin a program emphasizing maximum individual freedom in learning.

In contrast to the traditional aspect of a class of 25 to 30 pupils and one teacher, the school has begun a new program called Individually Prescribed Instruction (IPI) aimed at letting a student advance as fast or slowly in the educational process as he can.

Each His Own Goals

Mrs. Ann Overcash. IPI coordinator, noted that every child is unique in having his own set of abilities, interests and personal goals. She explained that in the traditional classroom the entire class is usually tied to the weakest pupils.

Under IPI, a student become the focus of attention.

His learning experiences proceed in an individualized sequence which is geared to his own learning stylea style determined by his abilities, needs, and interests, she said.

School officials said the four-week-old program has shown significant impact on the students educational lives at the school. There are fewer problems than ever before with students enrolled in the program.

Every student achieves success, and there is never a failure in the sense it is found in the traditional classroom.

How It works

Here is how it works. Each student is given a placement test to determine his education level. Then he is given IPI material and put to work. IPI materials include a casette taj)e recorder, tapes, headphones, work books and other supplies to complete a particular assignment.

The student works at his

own pace and his work book is graded to determine his progress.

School officials said they are amazed at the boys enthusiasm. Mrs. Overcash said the boys often ask if they can stay and work longer. The only problem we have is that the boys are demanding more work than ever before, she said.

Officials of the school cited five objectives of the new program.

IPI attempts to individualize instruction as quickly as possible, to move away from abstractions, to offer a variety of instructional modes, to harness the energies of the students so they may take^n active part in learning, and to develop a teacher support system which allows maximum effectiveness and cooperation.

Three Areas Covered

The school presently has IPI programs in science, math and reading. The reading program is com- ^ posed of four stages which carry a student to a more independent reading format. Tapes for spelling, pronounciation, and sentence structure are available to the student as he progresses.

The members of the IPI teaching team have no prior or set instructional area. Each member is on the lookout for students who may have difficulty with some phase of the instruction.

While the teacher is helping one student, others are locating material in the resource center, having tests graded, or involved in a lesson.

In the past, a student who could not remain at his desk was criticized with improper behaviour, but today this same activity has been made part of the instruction systm, Mrs. Overcahs explained.

At present, only half pf the boys at Stonewall Jackson are enrolled in the IPI program, but officials hope it may be expanded to all students.

The school is involved through a research grant in research and field testing for individualized science materials to be used on a national basis.

The school also is developing a diagnostic inventory covering all basic academic areas. The program was introduced by Dr. Gene Yarbrough, field consultant for the N.C. Office of Youth Development.

The Daily Reflector

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Capt. Denton, whose son is president of the student body at Elon College, saluted smartly and shook hands with welcoming officials.

Then he was folllowed by the other men on the aircraft. All of them saluted and showed the world that they had not lost their military bearing. Some were limping badly as they made their way down the ramp, but they seemed determined to. come back home as the military men they were.

It was as if these men who have given so much of their lives to their country, were telling us they never lost faith that the time would come when they could proudly return to their homeland.

A long last the day had come.

That Weakened Dollar Is Matter Of Concern

Last week was the week when the United States dollar was devalued. While this action does not have great meaning to the man-in-the-street it is disquieting to ordinary Americans that their currency is under attack in world markets.

The devaluation was hailed as a move which would bring a better balance to world payments and improve confidence in the dollar.

We trust this will be the case; however it is a matter of concern to every American that the dollar is not as strong in the world money markets as it once was.

Republicanizing

Capital City

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The umbilical cords which two high officials returning to private life are keeping plugged into the White House are part of President Nixons grand design to Republicanize an overwhelmingly Democratic capital city he has always viewed as implacably hostile.

Charles W. Colson, Mr. Nixons closest political adviser, will leave the White House staff next month to join the Washington law firm of Morin, Dickstein, Shapiro and Galligan. But he tells friends he will be doing so much troubleshooting for his old boss that he may have little time to practice law.

Dr. Charls E. Walker, recently resigned as deputy secretary of the Treasury, has opened shop a block up Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House as an economic consultant (Charls E. Walker and Associates, Inc.). Although Walker does not approach Colsons intimacy with the President, he was told by Mr. Nixon at Camp David last December to stay close as a kitchen cabinet member.

The implications from the White House are unmistakable: if 3

businessman wants a lawyer or lobbyist with clout in Richard Nixons Washington, he might well hire Colson or Walker. If I had serious problems here today, one one presidential aide told us, Id go to Ciiuck Colson-even if my name was Ramsey Clark.

Such talk is not intended to make millionaires out of Colson and Walker (though that might happen) but is part of a conscious and probably hopeless effort at the White House to transform this city. That effort derives from irritation by the Nixon inner circle that the White House is an embattled conservative Republican enclave in a city which has been Democratic and liberal since the coming of the New Deal 40 years ago.

The Nixon men feel ostracized from cultural and social Washington. After four years, the Presidents aides still walk over to the fashionable Sans Souci restaurant and feel themselves surrounded by enemieslawyers, lobbyists and journalistswaiting for a Democratic restoration. There is even resentment at the White House, approaching mild paranoia, that superfan Nixon is not welcome at football games where Redskins president Edward Bennett Williams, a partisan Democrat, hosts liberal Democratic Senators at halftime receptions. (In fact, however, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is an occasional honored guest.)

But that is merely facade. Through Republican administrations, the federal bureaucracy has remained stolidly Democratei. Republican recapture of Congress seems more distant than ever.

No wonder then that Washingtons super-lawyers, past and presentPaul Porter, Abe Fortas, Clark Clifford, Tom Finney, Myer Feldman, Edward Bennett Williams, Joseph Califano are practicing Democrats. In a Democratic town, why would a corporation hire a Republican?

Consequently, the radical redesigning of the federal government being attempted by Mr. Nixon is in part aimed at changing the shape of town. The New Deal-spawned bureaucracy is being purged and pruned. Unable to capture congress, Mr. Nixon intends to emasculate it.

If real power becomes monopolized by a Republican White House, corporate interests might pass over Democratic super-lawyers and turn to Chuck Colson. The signal comes from the Teamsters Union, Mr. Nixons closest labor ally, now ending its long association with Edward Bennett Williams and hiring Colsons law firm.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

MYSTERIES

Why does trouble come upon some people and not upon others? Why do some people make a great success in life with apparent ease and other struggle from birth to death just to make ends meet and with very few noteworthy accomplishments?.

This is a mystery. Some people rebel against it and shake their fists, as it were, in Gods face, blaming Him for their failures. Usually such people do not attribute whatever success they have to Gods favor. They can see little of the hand of God in their success but they are quick to note the absence of Gods favor in their failures.

The future is and always has been a mystery. We marvel over the success of some peoples lives and grieve' over the failures of

others. It seems that some families have trouble year in and year out whereas other families appear largely to escape misfortune.

This is a part of life as it is and we have to accept it whether we like it or not. Why did these things happen to me? How did he get so rich all of a sudden? T^ as I will I cant make things come out right. These are queries and observations that rend our minds and sould if we allow them to do so.

God does not play favorites although some people think He does. We are all his sons and daughters and He loves usgood and bad alikeand deals with us out of the fullness of his love.

We may not understand it but thats the w^y it is and it all attests! to the love of God as well as to his power.

By Earl Douglass 1

UimII U llieiv no run* lor o IItiIiil^ I Llrr . . . 'f

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The towns biggest Valentine appeared in the aiore Drive Park on the river front last Sunday following the big snow.

Someone had lovingly stamped out I Love Betsy in six foot high letters and then carefully underlined it.

Alas some unromantic soul came along and stomped right through the middle of the0.

Oh well. Love conquers all.

That first snow you might recall, your columnist never got his car out of the parking space at home.

Things went better for the February snow. I cranked my car Saturday morning and moved it cautiously out of its parking space.

Slowly I inched out on the

street and, driving carefully, I made it to The Daily Reflector office. I parked the car on the street in front of the office.

After spending the day in the office with the howling snow storm outside, I went back to my car at days end. Thats right. Drifts had built up front and back and the snow plow had come along to pile snow alongside the vehicle.

I spent Sunday shoveling out the vehicle.

looked at the object, and announced to thousands of television viewers.

This is Midnight, ladies and gentlemen. We wouldnt put her out on a night like this.

Then with a cold stare at the office cat, But youre going to have to get down.

Maxwell nearly broke up as he read the next news item

Dick Maxwell was delivering the 11 oclock news on diannel 9 on the cold and snowy Saturday night of last week.

Then a black ball of fur appeared on his desk.

The surprised news caster

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Say Forest Conservation

(WilsiHi Times)

There is a growing interest in conservation and naturally trees come to your mind immediately. The environmental enthusiasts are concerned about the future of the nations forests.

The demand for paper and paper products increases yearly. Americans use more paper products than any other nation. I fact, it is said the wealth of a nation is shown in the amount of paper products used. And this demand will increase as the population increases.

There is the concern that the heavy demands for paper products, including newsprint requirements for newspapers, are seriously eroding the nations forest resources.

We are not running out of trees. The fact is we are growing as much wood each year as we consume. Industry, the ones dependent on wood pulp are growing as much wood each year as we consume. Industry has shown that growing more wood, faster, on the same land can be done. For example, the forest products industry owns only 13 percent of the commercial forest, yet its lands provide the raw materials for more than a third of the products we use.

The reason such a small portion of land yields such a large portion of the wood we need is that timber companies practice extensive forest management. Like the gardener, they obtain superior crops and grow more timber than is harvested. By increasing the yield of land, industry has shown that it can literally create the wood source we need.

We are talking about industrial tree-growing and it is being cared for as a needed product of the business. But when it come to caring for trees in cities, along highways or for beautification they get very little of the care they deserve.

and a commerical break was brought in. After that, the news show proceeded normallyminqs the cat.

And Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, reports that a huge new transformer ordered for the electric system required two flat cars for shipmentone for the transformer and the other for related equipment.

The shipment became lost in transit and tracers were sent out.

They found the transformer behind a passenger train in Alabama. Green reported. It finally arrived here.

The companion car reportedly was delivered and unloaded, but it didnt come here, Green reported.

As of last week, it still hadnt been found.

Quote

Everybody thinks of changing humanity, and nobody thinks of changing himself. Leo Tolstoy.

Paid To Simply

Listen

By ROBERT STRAND

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) A new kind of business sells conversations for $5 a half hour, and $1 every 10 minutes thereafter.

It is founded on the notion that lots of people find themselves with nobody suitable to talk with. Either they are lonely, or they have some specific problem.

Richard and Christine Braun-lich, the owners, confirmed their theory with 200 question naires handed out on the streets of San Francisco. About 20 pei cent indicated they would be willing to pay to talk.

Last month the Braunlichs set up a paneled and carpeted establishment, in a quiet residential area, fitted with 14 cubicles, and called the business, Conversation.

From 100 applicants, they picked 22 staff conversationalists with warmth and the ability to listenincluding a painter, a woman management analyst, a carpenter, a China specialist, and somebody who speaks Japanese. Eew have professional psychological training.

The conversationalists, who work part-time, collect half of a clients fee. The other half of the fee goes to the business.

One of the first customers was a lonely divorcee new to the area, according to Engel Devendorf, a marketing executive now working at Conversation.

She dropped her two kids at a movie and was here when the door opened, he said. She just wanted to chat with somebody alive, warm and wiggling. Boy. did she want to talk.

Another woman explained that her husband was a nice guy but boring, and she needed to converse with somebody else once in a while.

A young man paid to talk about poetry, saying, Everybody is so busy trying to tell me something, nobody will listen to me.

But more patrons come to discuss some specific, troublesome problems than because of loneliness.

Lots of people with problems dont need professional help, but they do need to talk them over, Devendorf said.

They can go to the hairdresser, a bar or a coffee shop, but some are too shy.

At Conversation, persons with serious psychological difficulties are referred to professionals. ^

But so far not enough (Continued on page A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL February 18,1933 Addressing the Kiwanis Club at its regular meeting last night, Dr. R. H. Wright, President of East Carolina (Teachers College, appealed to members for aid in behalf of forty-five students who must give up their college studies unless some outside aid can be secured. He stated that members of the faculty would present three one-act plays next Friday with proceeds going to help the deserving students.

Playing tonight at the State Theatre is Lawyer Man starring William Powell and Joan Blondell. Also featured is a Charlie Chase Comedy and Paramount news.

Speculators Came Out Ahead

By JOHN DORFMAN .\P Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Who came out ahead and who behind in the recent international monetary turmoil?

The answer, in a nutshell, is that all those who cashed in dollars for stronger currencies like the German mark came out ahead.

The central banks of many non^Communist nations came out behind, as did those who were left holding devalued dollars or owing debts in the strongej currencies like the West German mark or Japanese yen.

^Movement of these funds is a kind of protective device. explained the chief economist for a leading New York City bank, which has

extensive dealings abroad. Its like being in a theater where someone yells fire. Everybody runs for the exit to protect themselves.

Early in February, a series of factors including the news of a record U.S. trade deficit in 1972 and the relaxation of Phase 2 economic controjs in the United States left Europeans holding \dollars feeling edgy. Some began to sell the dollars.

The selling pushed dollar prices down on exchange markets in relation to other currencies. Rumors circulated of a devaluation of the dollar. To an extent these rumors became self-fulfilling prophecies.

As the dollar fell, central banks in Germany, Japan, Britain and elsewhere made

massive purchases of the dollar to try to support it, as they were bound to do by international agreement. The central banks are now stuck with billions of these dollars, which are worth less than what they paid for them.

Once the selling started, three kinds of companies were drawn into the act, all with good reason not to be left holding a bag full of devalued dollars. These were:

American multinational companies with extensive operations in Europe or Japan. They owed money to local sui^liers and creditors. If the money was owed in German marks or in yen. the American companies rushed to cash in dollars to get the local currency to pay early, before the dollar lost value.

European or Japanese companies which export to the United States. They had a lot of dollars received in payment for exported cars, television sets, and so on. They rushed to cash in these dollars before a possible devaluation. Again, the effect was to hasten the devaluation.

American companies which im^t foreign goods. They were in a hurry to pay for the goods before currency alignments shifted. To make the payments, they cashed in dollars.

"Within a one-week span there was a bunching up pf transactions that normally should have taken 8 to 12 weeks. said the New York bank source.

rsBPPps

Observations From Editorial Columns

How Long Shall We Endure 'Leftovers'?

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Joe K. Byrd, chairman of the State Board of Mental Health, said it;

*In the allocation of funds and personnel to care for the , mentally ill throughout the state. North Carolina has not dealt fairly with tie retarded children of eastern North Carolina."

He had come a long way from his jfiome in the foothills of Western North Carolina to Kinston and Goldsboro in the East to plead a case those of us yi the East should be pleading, demanding for ourselves.

Caswell Training School at Kinston was cited as an example. Mr. Byrd says the institution would need from 200 to 400 additional personnel in order to equalize Caswell with other institutions in the state. In per diem funding per patient, it ranks the lowest. $12.08 per child, compared to a high of $19.94 at Western Carolina.

Per diem funding is not within itself a completely accurate yardstick.

Look at another aspect of treatment. For many years the Department of Mental Health, in conjunction with Duke Medical School, had conducted a residency training program for doctors at Dorothea Dix and John Urnstead hospitals both in the wealthy and populous Piedmont.

"The program has been of tremendous value to those two hospitals in attracting and upgrading their medical staffs. The patients have greatly benefitted, explains Mr. Byrd.

For years an effort was made to establish a similar program at Cherry Hospital to benefit that institution serving eastern North Carolina.

Mr. Byrd points out that the effort was met by ^every obstacle known to man" but that finally, last July, an Affiliate Psychiatric Residency Training program was established at Cherry.

It was a small program and would require years before it could match the ones at Dorothea Dix and John Urnstead.

Last November, just four months after the prc^ram was begun at Cherry Hospital, the Advisory Budget Commission granted funds to expand the residency programs at Dorothea Dix and John Urnstead and refused to recommend one penny for continuing the new program at Cherry.

In so doing it perpetuated and widened the chasm between the quality of treatment available to citizens in the East and those in the Piedmont.

It was a case of taking from those who have the least and giving to those who have the most.

It was a tragically familiar occurrence. It reflected a pattern that extends far beyond treatment of our mentally ill citizens of the East.

Look, for example, at what happens to the East in the field of higher education.

East Carolina University recently was slapped down in its efforts to expand a one year medical school for which it had fought for years. An expanded medical school was the beacon of hope for attracting more doctors to eastern counties which suffer the worst ratio of doctors to population of any region in the state.

Instead, a committee recommended expanding medical schools serving the more populous areas which enjoy the best doctor-patient ratio.

It should have been no surprise to those who have followed the travails of East Carolina University.

E.C.U., with an enrollment of 10,286 students, is operating this year under a budget of $11 million, or $1,070 per pupil.

North Carolina State University at Raleigh, with an enrollment of 13,809, enjoys an operating budget of $31.7 million, or $2,302 per pupilmore than double the E.C.U. figure.

UNC-Chapel Hill, with 19,224 students, received $36.4 million, or $1,893 per student.

Those of us in the East remain the red-headed step children of North Carolina. We are the bumpkins from the tobacco fields and the coastal swamplands.

For far too long we have held our hats in our hands and have done a subservient little shuffle as the left-overs have been divided among us.

There seems to be a timidity even among eastern North Carolina newspapers, and certainly among some of our eastern legislators, to fight for equal treatment for their people.

Until the people, the press and the legislators from the East show more courage and determination, our region will continue to receive the most niggardly portion of everything.

And we shall continue to pay the price in lower standards, of living, in poorer medical care, in fewer opportunities and in less of everything for our children and our grandchildren.

We have endured for far too long.

Too Much Power In Washington

We do not mind a guy trying to stay in some sort of reasonable shape, but we do not think it is exactly fitting for the United States Senate to harbor a bunch of muscle-men.

Sen. William Proxmire has been declared unofficial push-up champion by pumping in 75 of them in 59 seconds, which is what any of us could do if we took unfair advantage of doing 250 of them every morning the way he does.

We note, too, that the unofficial one-armed-push-up titleholder is Sen. Gaylord Nelson, although this does not disturb us as much because we are not told what the record is. Might be one.

Our general objection is both chauvinistic and patriotic: a senator shouldnt have a stronger constitution that the nation. -Miami (Fla.) Herald,

Best Reason

It was a fad not long ago to have a rumor center" in places where there was trouble or trouble brewing. Seattle had one. Now its gone out of business.

The usual excuse is that theres no money. But thats not the case in Seattle. Theres a different reason: No rumors.

Demonstrations and disturbances have dropped, and so have the rumors. The center used to get 400 calls a day, then only 16, and now it is gone, just because it is not needed. That s the best reason. - Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press.

The Dailv Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 18. 1973.V-.

A Conservative View

Dirigibles: Marching Backwards Into Future

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Nearly 36 years have passed since the night in May when the dirigible Hindenburg burned. Thirty-six persons died in the blazing ruins at Lakehurst. but something else went up in the smoke: the dreams of the airship builders. Now those dreams are coming back.

Seven aerospace engineers, writing in the respectable pages of Astronautics magazine, are advancing a proposal that combines vision and common sense. They are proposing, in effect, that the aerospace industry march backwards into the future.

At first glance, their proposition seems no more than warmed-over Tom Swift. A whole generation has grown up that never heard of the German Zeppelins. Few persons, apart from the authors, remember the Navys ZPG-2 of 25 years ago. The image that comes to mind, when one speaks of machines that are lighter than air, is the image of the Goodyear blimp, floating above a Florida beach.

The engineers proposal turns everything around. Since the days of the first sputnik, men have tended to think high. These authors think low. Their ship would cruise at an altitude of, say. 1,(X)0 feet. Designers have tended to think fast: Boeing's ill-fated supersonic transport was meant to fly at 1,500 miles per hour. The airship of these dreams would slide along at a stately 100 to 150. The SST would have carried small loads at high cost. The dirigible would carry tremendous loads at low cost.

At every ^loint, the proposed airship offers dramatic contrast to the SST. A prototype SST would have cost something in excess of $2 billion. These authors are talking about $200 to $500 million. The SST drew fire 'from environmentalists. who objected to its noise, its sonic boom, its possible contamination of the stratosphere. The airship is clean and almost soundless.

The SST was intended for commercial use in carrying passengers between the great airports of the world. The dirigible designers are thinking of an airship primarily for public use, in defense, in Coast Guard operations, as a disaster relief vehicle, as an aerial floating hospital. Their airship could go anywhere, unload anywhere, and with nuclear fuel, it could stay aloft for months.

The principal spokesman for the dirigible dreamers is J. Gordon Vaeth, director of systems engineering for the National Environmental Satellite Service. Among his associates are Jack R. Hunt, who piloted the ZPG-2 on its record 2644iour flight in 1957; Francis Morse, associate professor of aerospace engineering at Boston University, and Kurt R. Stehling, aerospace consultant to the State Department. The team also includes Ben B. Levitt, senior pilot for trials of the ZPN airship; George J. OHara, a scientist attached to the Naval Research Laboratory, and Vladimar H. Pavlecka, technical director of the Turbotron (Corporation.

These gentlemen are not schoolboys flying kites. Their two articles for Astronautics & Aeronautics (the first was put^lished in November, the second will appear in June) are crammed with hardnosed engineering data. They make the point that since the Hindenburg burned, the technology of flight has expanded Immensely, especially in metallurgy and propulsion^ systems. Their proposed airship would resemble the Zepplin in about the same way a Lincoln Continental resembles ' iVIodel A Ford.

The Hindenburg 7 million cubic feet of hydrogen. Tomorrows dirigibles, says Vaeth.

might carry as much as 22 million cubic feet of helium instead. Such an airship, nuclear powered, would haul a payload of 655.(XX) pounds for a virtually unlimited range. A smaller ship, with a gas envelope of perhaps 12.5 millio.i cUbic feet, would offer shippers an estimated vast of 10 cents per ton mile at 120 miles per hour.

The engineers are convinced that airships will be built again. The only question in their minds is when. With administration appro\*al and bold leadership in Congress, a training dirigible could be built in three years, an operational prototype in five. Those who share Vaeth's enthusiasm will have another question: What are we waiting for?

FIRST THINGS FIRST!

Democrats In Congress Have Yet To Convince Public Nixon Is All Bad

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

The Democrats in Congress apparently are putting on the best show they have, but so far it hasnt been good enough to arouse *the public beyond a few laughs and a lot of yawns.

The aim. of course, is to discredit President Nixon and in this way persuade the so-called new majority that the second term lan^lide was something less than good jugement. News coverage has been extensive, with a few raves. The show is in two parts.

With the opening curtain, the President is portrayed as an unconstitutional grabber of the prse strings, with Congress in the role of the victim. Any notion that higher taxes and more inflation is involved is omitted.

The next act, and it probably wont be the last, is that the Watergate belongs on the White House and that the wrong crowd has confessed or been convicted of ill^al trespass on a Democratic sanctuary.

But the whole performance is weak lacks conviction. You cont help but wonder if Congress really \4ants Responsibility for the spending of all that money it voted in the carefree mood of recent years. If it also planned to pay the bill, a general tax increase of 10 percent would be needed. And without the taxes, prices would sure enough take off.

Congressmen like to send the news media these little handouts about millions for this or that home district or state project. They never have had any liking for sending a tax bill along with them. That would be like Santa Claus waiting to be paid. And that is not a Congressmans image of himself. He wants you to think he can get it for free.

And think a little abut digging deep into the bone pile of political scandal. You can bet your bottom dollar there are many politicians, in and out of office, who would just as soon not, even though it would be in the public interest, to have all closets emptied of their skeletons.

The Democrats don't seem at all assured that they can hold the Watergate investigation to this one shabby episode. They know theres danger if they try to smear tar on top Administration officials.

A fear which plagues any party when it loses White House control is what will be turned up by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Internal Revenue Service when they come under new management. The Nixon Administration has had four years to look at the Democratic record from this viewpoint.

Thus, it will be surprising if the Watergate investigation turns up real scandal, even if it exists and involves more than was brought out in the court trial.

But the Democrats have gone to considerable length in getting what might be called a top director for the Performance. North Carolinas Senator Sam Ervin commands a lot of respect in Congress. But, still, he may not be ideal for the job.

Senator Ervin is a knowledgable man, of judicious temperament, and

not given to political smear. He has a thing about the consitiutional process and law and order. And he talks about responsibility.

Still, its difficult to see how Senator Ervin can work the miracle his party needs, with winning the White House in 1976 the prime objective. Right now, the Democratic party seems to be on the wrong side of too many issues the voters consider important. And it lacks fresh leadership, tit the top.

As reflected at the Washington level, the party still casts a lot-Uncle Sam-do-everything Image. Nixons willingness to at least try to get away from this, plus some obvious defects in Democrat McGovern, brought on the landslide.

If the Democrats really want to make themselves an issue, they might try cutting the Nixon budget for the 12-months starting July 1. After all, it is a $20-billion jump over this year and carries a big deficit.

This might win more popular support than a grab for the purse strings, which could well include the taxpayers hide.

Pollflcal Notes

Wilbur Hobby Tries To Win Legislators' Views

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1973. There are 316 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy at Montgomery, *Ala.

On this date: In 1546, Mar

tin Luther died.

In 1564, Michelangelo died.

In 1685, the French explorer. La Salle, established the first settlement in Texas.

In 1915, in World War I, Germany began a submarine blockade of Britain.

In 1945, the Pacific war Battle of Iwo Jima was beginning.

In 1965, the African nation of Gambia became an independent nation within the British Commonwealth.

Ten years ago: President Ro-mulo Betancourt of Venezuela

received a warm welcome in Washington as he arrived as a guest of President John F. Kennedy.

Five years ago: President Lyndon B, Johnson visited former President Eisenhower at Eisenhowers vacation home at Palm Springs, Calif.

One year ago: A new Italian government was sworn in. It was the 33rd government in 28 years.

Todays birthdays: Soviet

President Nikolai Podgomy is 70. Prime Minister Brian Faulkner of Northern Ireland is 52. Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia is 79.

Thought for today: Four

things belong to a judge: to hear courteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly and to decide impartially Socrates, Greek i^iilosopher about 470 to 399 B.C.

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Wilbur Hobby got a taste of how the political system works when he ran for (Jovemor last year. And now Hobby is trying hard to win a point of view in the Legislature.

Hobby, president of the State AFL-CIO, says his group is vitally interested in legislation coming before the Tar Heel General Assembly.

Were going to put forth a major effort to get our recommendations adopted," Hobby said in an interview.

Here are some of the things Hobby said the AFL-CIO would push for:

Abolition of the death penalty: It is clearly

evident that this is discriminatroy against blacks and the poor working people," Hobby said. We would like to see it abolished for goo.

Right for public employees to join unions: "This would include policemen and firemen, Hobby said. In lieu of strikes,* we request binding arbitration to settle disputes."

Tax reform: "Wed like to see taxes removed from food, medicine and milk," Hobby said. Corporate taxes should be increased. The state income tax should be increased on people in high income levels. And people who buy big cars like a a Cadillac or Lincoln should have to pay a luxury tax."

The unions, of course, want the right-to-work laws changed in their favor. Hobby said his group is also

solidly committed to a system of public kindergartens.

Many of the bills were pushing have already gone before the Legislature," Hobby said, and we expect the others were interested in to be introduced within 10

Evans-Novak .

(Cmitlnued from page A-4)

Colson seems destined for super-la wyership. perhaps

even becoming a Republican Clark Clifford (whom Colson detests). Similarly, industries plotting large-scale lobbying (for natural gas deregulation and against repeal of accelerated tax depreciation) would naturally turn to Dr. Walker.

That is still a long way. of course, from Republicanizing Washington. If Mr. Nixon is succeeded by a Democrat, his effort will vanish without a trace. Even if the Republicans keep the White House, old corporate handout of sheer habit-may stick with Democratic lawyers and lobby sits. And perhaps none of this will effect social and cultural moods.

Nevertheless, Mr. Nixons effort shows the sweep of his present ambitions. Having entered office in 1969 without a plan for anything. Mr. Nixon is now concerned with changing everything-from overall domestic policy to who gets the spotlight at the Sans Souci.

days or two weeks.

Hobby was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor last year in the Democratic primary. He ran third in a field of four, finishing well behind front-runners dipper Bowles and Pat Taylor.

Strand Col.. . .

(Continued from page A-4) customers have come to pay the rent, and the Braunlichs are not certain that the business will succeed.

Braunlich, 35, is a federal highway engineer, and his wife. 22, is an economic analyst for the Bank of America. Mrs. Braunlich said;

"The trouble is its such a new idea. Nobody ever heard of anybody else doing this before, and a person doesnt want to be the first on the block to go.

But I really think the prospects are pretty good. We think we are going to make it."

Quotes

"We are truly heirs of all the ages; but as honest men it behooves us to learn the extent of our inheritance, and as brave ones not to whimper if it should prove less than we had supposed John Tyndall

"The tragedy of war is that it uses mans best to do man's worst Harry Emerson Fosdick.Strategy And Plans For Swift Dismantling Of OEO Are Ready

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -he Nixon administration has Bvised a detailed plan that alls for dismantling the iffice of Economic Op-ortunity before Congress an come to its rescue.

The elaborate strategy, sting arguments the ad-linistration should use to upport its case, the people in tongress it should work with nd the obstacles it can ex-ect to face, urges com-leting the disagreeable usiness as soon as possible."

The more delay, the more opportunity for congressional opposition to gather and develop a legislative counter-strategy, says the paper, which was prepared by the OEOstechnical staff. A copy has been made available to Ttie Associated Press.

Entitled Congressional Strategy on OEO," the paper advises against a clash over constitutional powers with Congress, which last year extended the OEO and its many programs through fiscal 1974.

President Nixons budget for fiscal 1974 calls for ending

federal support for Community Actionthe main OEO-sponsored antipoverty fH-ogramand scattering its remaining pr(^rams among other agencies.

A constitutional confrontation may be where the administration is most vulnerable ..., the staff paper says. The opposition can claim that there is clear law and intent that there be an OEO and a Community Action F*rogram.

Instead, the paper advises, the administration should try to get support for cutting off

OEO funds in the House and Senate Appropriations committees, whose interests most closely align with the Presidents, and, which ... have few members with strong feelings for OEO."

At the same time, the paper says, the administration should try to delay congressimial acticm on the over all budget for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, forcing them to be financed by special resolutions in which OEO could be isolated. .

The paper lists the senators and representatives who can be considered friendly to the administration plan and suggests that Sens. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., or Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., lead the effort in the Senate.

The paper warns that oppositionhighly vocal, threatening and derogatorycan be expected from Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Gaylord Nelson, DWis., Walter F. Mndale, DMinn., and Robert Taft Jr., ROhio.

However, it adds, the (tepth of expressed concerns can be questioned because primary interests lie elsewhere now."

The administration can also expect protest demonstrations by Community Action workers and their supporters, the paper says, and should begin now to develop adverse reacfiore to them.

To deal with the expected criticism from such groups and Congress, the paper says, the administration should portray Cinnmunity Action that has failed to help the

poor in the eight year ts existence.

"The argument would stress, instead, a picture of agitation, destructive unrest, diversion of federal funds to support partisan political activity, administrative waste, criminal misuse of funds and a program structure which exacerbated rather than resolved racial problems, the paper says.

Ibe authors of the paper apparently recognize that there might not be justification for such an argument, for they add: Just as the administration

understands (or should understand) the hyperbole of its criticisms, it should not underestimate the strength of support acquired with local leaders.

There is one possible sofl spot in the administratims case. It is the fact that in 1969 when Nixon first disclosed his intention to transfer most OEO programs to other agencies, he praised the original purpose of OEO in studying and combatting the ix-oblems of the poor, and promised to preserve it.

No suggestion is (tffered for dealing with that problem.

A-The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 18, 1W3

Environmentalists Fight Proposed Fla. Sub Base

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Space Writer CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With more layoffs coming at the Kennedy Space Center, Brevard County leaders are wrestling with an economy vs. ecology dilemma over a proposed Navy submarine base in a spaceport wildlife refuge. The site is one of three east coast locations under consideration by the Navy for the home port for the large new Trident missile submarines.

The base eventually will serve up to 25 Trident subs and employ 10,000 persons, according to Navy estimates. The submarines, each capable of carrying 24 Trident rockets, are expected to be operational by 1978.

The Navy has refused to pinpoint the location of the proposed Cape Kennedy area site and for months it was assumed the Navy was considering Port Canaveral, a man-made port south of the Cape used by Polaris and Poseidon .submarines going to sea to test-fire their rockets.

However, word leaked out last month that the Navy actually was considering Mosquito Lagoon, a shallow, undeveloped wildlife haven separated from the Atlantic

Ocean by a narrow strip of beach just north of (3ape Kennedy.

The land is part of, 83,894 acres owned by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and Mosquito Lagoon is part of the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. A NASA spokesman confirmed that the Navy has been discussing Mosquito Lagoon for some time as a possible site for the sub base.

The other sites being considered are near St. Marys, Ga., just north of the Florida border, and at Charleston, S.C., home of the Polaris and Poseidon subs.

In Washington, Rep. Bo Ginn, D-Ga., said a Navy site selection team has completed its appraisal of the possible locations and forwarded its secret recommendations to Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of Navy Operations.

For Mosquito Lagoon to be used, the Navy would have to cut through the ocean barrier dunes and beach and dredge the three-, to eight-foot lagoon to a depth estimated at 45 feet or greater. Port Canaveral, south of the cape was constructed similarly 20 years ago.

As soon as it was learned that Mosquito Lagoon was one

of the proposed sit^ for the' Trident base, environmentalists began an all-ouf attack on the idea.

They said the lagoon and its islands and marshes is a fragile wildlife habitat, a haven for thousands of shore and water birds, a prolific nursery for shrimp, crabs, game fish and other wildlife and a summer nesting ground for the giant loggerhead turtle and the rare green sea turtle.

"Site selection by the U.S. Navy of Mosquito Lagoon would be tantamount to its destruction, said Harold Wylie, president of the Indian River Audubon Society, at a recent hearing sponsored by the North Brevard Environmental Action Committee in nearby Titusville.

"Mosquito Lagoon is the last remaining extensive ecologically rich wilderness area left along the entire east coast of Florida, said Allan D. Cruick-shank, nationally known environmentalist and former chief I^otographer of the Audubon Society.

"Wherever the site is to be, let it do the least environmental damage to the ecosystem as we now know it, Wylie said.

Johnny Johnson, vice president of Save Our Waterways, Inc., said, Thers no way

AN AIR VIEW of Mosquito Lagoon, one of three east coast sites under consideration as the main base

for the new Trident missile submarine. (UPI Telephoto)

Evening Optimist Club Is Winner Of Citation

The Evening Optimist CHub of Greenville has been awarded the

Award Degrees To ECU Alumni

Patsy A. Steig and William H. Holley, both alumni of East Carolina University, have been awarded advance degrees from Pennsylvania State University.

Miss Steig was awarded the Master of Science degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology, and Holley, the doctoral degree in art education.

A 1971 graduate of ECU, Miss Steig is the daughter of Ted Steig. formerly of Honolulu, Hawaii, and at present a resident of 708 Martin Drive, Bellevue, Nebraska.

Dr. Holley is associate professor and chairman of art education in the ECU School of Art.

International Presidential clubs determination to merit

Citation. even high award. We are most

grateful for the public support given the club and are pleased to be of service to our community.

Notification of the recognition came from S. Phil McCardwell of Louisville, Ky., president of Optimist International. The citation is being given to the local club for its ac

complishments during the 1971-72 administrative year.

C. P. Shaw, president of the Evening Club, in making the announcement said, "We are, of course, most pleased that our club, through good ad

ministrative procedures and civic-service endeavors qualified to merit this citation.

"Much credit must go to Charles Ross, 1971-72 president, who led the club during this period. Of the 3,(XX) "pliK clubs comprising our international organization, ours was one of only 453 to be so recognized. During the current year, it is our

The citation award was presented to Ross at the District Board Meeting in Raleigh Saturday by Harold Smoke, governor of the N.C. District.

Members from Greenville attending the meeting were Shaw, Ross, Jim OBrien, Maz Stef^enson, Gene Ward and Lyman Daughtery.

The Evening Optimist (Hub of Greenville was chartered in 1%3. As a member of the Internation federation of Optimist Clubs, it is affiliated with the North Carolina District.

Optimist International, founded in 1919, has in excess of 108,000 individual members in clubs scattered throughout the United States and Canada.

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they can say that theyre not going to damage the ecology of Mosquito Lagoon. When youve cut through that sand dune, youve destroyed it all.

Leading the public effort to bring the base to the area is the Cape Kennedy area Chamber of Commerce.

We want to improve the economic base here through diversification and strengthening, we want to improve our natiional defense posture and we also hopefully can improve and certainly protect the environment which we enjoy,' said (Jeorge Cone, executive vice president of the Chamber.

"We want it here, but with the understanding that if

locating it here would violate the provisions of the National Environmental Protection Act, then we dont want it here.

The Brevard County Commission, the Titusville City Council, the Rockledge City Council and the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce also have endorsed the Trident base as a way to strengthen the coastal countys economy.

NASAs work force at the Kennedy Space Center dropped from 26,(KX) in the mid 1960s to

14.000 today. It will be down to

12.000 or less after the Skylab space station project ends this year.

In an editorial Jan. 31, the newspaper Today said the Cape Kennedy (^ambier of Ck)mmer-ces decision to give tentative backing to the Trident program was not an unthinking, knee-jerk response. Can the same be said of the action of the environmentalists?

Obviously some sacrifice of envirmiment will have to be made if the Trident base is located here. The question is how much of a sacrifice in relation to the much-needed economic benefits?

As far as the environmentalists are concerned. Today said, "An acre of marsh land is worth more than 100 jobs.

maybe even 1,000. We dont think our unemployed aerospace workers would feel that way, nor do we think the majority of the general population hold that value.

The state of Florida has jimisdiction over the submerged lands inrJdosquito Lagoon and the Navy would have to have state approval to go ahead with project.

Gov. Reubin Askew said he would have to think long and hard before approving the project. State Attorney (Jeneral Robert Shevin said whether the project is necessary to the national defense would weigh heavily in the state cabinets decision on requests for permission to dredge the Lagoon.

It is possible some equities other than conservation would be involved, he said in

Tallahassee.

Florida Secretary of State Richard Stone said he had "doubts about the project and added, The long range economic future of Brevard Ck)unty is tourism and the use of its great environment.

In Washington, Sen. Eidward Gurney, R-Fla., said the economic benefits of the base would be particularly good for Brevard County. But he said before the base could be located in Florida, the Navy would have to file an environmental impact statement which must be approved by the Environmental Protection Agency. Public hearings would be held and the agencys decision could be challenged in court, he said.

Gurney said he has talked with Navy Secretary John W.

Warner, other members of the Fl(MTida congressional delegation and citizens groups from Brevard County in an attempt to reconcile environmental problems with the proposed location of the base in Mosquito Lagoon.

Gurney said he also has reintroduced legislation to turn Mosquito Lagoon and other government owned lands nol*th of spaceport launch pads into the Spessard L. Holland National Seashore Park. Such a designation by Congress would prevent all development in the area.

A spokesman for Sen. Lawton M. ChUes, D-Fla., said, The senator is very much interested in the location of the base but cant take a responsible position until more facts are in hand. We havent seen the

environmental studies and wont take a position until we do.

An aide to Rep. Lou Frey Jr., R-Fla., whose district includes the cape, said, We must unite together to put forward our best assets but under no circumstances will one spade of dirt be turned if our environ-ment is threatened.

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PITT COUNTY HUMANE

SOCIETY

WHAT DOES IT DO?

ADOPTIONS

we place excess animals in homes. Call our Adoption Chairman at 758-0579.

INVESTIGATIONS

We investigate conditions relating to lack off lawful care under the N.C. Criminal law on animals and their rights. Phone 752-2533.

SPAYING

We have a reduced-rated program for mixed breeds of female dogs, plus male and female cats. Phone 752-5794.

ANIMAL SHELTER

We do not have one as yet but we assist the Dog Pound and try to find homes for animals.

FINANCES

MEMBERSHIP

MEETINGS

we are not funded by any government organization. Anyone interested in helping may send checks to P. O. Box 1151. Donations are deductible.

is open to persons of all ages, at $3.50 a year for adults. Students at reduced rates.

held the 2nd Monday of each month at Planters Bank downtown. The public is invited to discuss and give their opinions on animal care. _

OFFICERS:

Presideit-Deiiis Langley Secretary-Ratli FleniiE

Vice President-Faye Creigai Treasurer-Dale House

Correspondiag Secretary-Evelyn Beasley

.1 I I 1 I m

Vi ^ 1 I "IIP

! I.. I i I I

II/' II

/ m I I

Monday, February 19th

Includes travel to and from Williamsburg, motel room, meals, and free tour of Colonial Williamsburg. Walk the same streets that George Washington walked with Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry.

Over 500 13 Star Flags.

To Be Given Away at 7 P.M.

Also Let the Kids Enjoy a Simulated

Moon Walk

Amusement

(Small Admission)

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

k Steinbecks k Plaza Cinema YkZales Jewelers Yk Roses

Yk Singer Sewing Center

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

JCPenney Company

-k Planters National Bank Yk Hardware and Garden Center YkPitt Plaza Dairy Bar YkJerryd Sweet Shoppe

BEAUTIFUL STORES

k Music Arts

Johns Flowers and Gifts

Mitchell Beauty Shop

Brodys

Butlers Shoe Store

Big star

Eckerds Drugs

The Radio Shack

The Record Bar

Ballentines Buffet

Sylettes

Hungates Hobbies & Crafts

SHOP PLUSIR pm PIAZA, EAS1IM CAMMtt'S MOST EXCimG PUCE TO SHOP!

wmnww

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 18, l>73~A7Monday only. Its Washington^ Birthday!Women'^s Reduced Dresses

Real values In Holiday and early Spring dresses and pantsuits available In junior, misses, and half-sizes. Choose from polyester knits, acrylic knits nd wool blends. Shop early for the best selection.

and

Monday Morning

from 10 A.M. 'til 12 P.M.

Men's Suits

Men's double knit suits for comfort and fit. Regular cut with wide lapel and deep center vent. Today fashion styling at a low, low price. Our free alteration. Cuff Only.

Special Buy

Women's Reduced Coats and Jackets

Entire stock of winter coats & jackets reduced one half price and less. Includes dressy and casual styles. Wool blends, leathers, and zip lined. Excellent values in Junior and Misses sizes.

and

Women's Reduced Sportswear

Men's Knit Dress Slacks

Great savings on womens sportswear. Skirts, blouses, knit tops, slacks, smocks and sweaters to choose from. Mix and match for your favorite looks.

100 percent polyester, with fashion leg styling. Assorted solid colors to choose from. Belt loop styling.

3 and 5

750

Special Low price #

Special

Buy

Men's and young men's all weather coats for year around comfort. With zip out lining.

Men's velour and lace ties. Now

Long sleeve sport shirts in solids & plaids. Machine washable only...............................................................

Dress shirts. Short sleeves polyester and cotton.....

250

2^0

5/10

Man's Knit Drass Shirts

Short sleeves 4 long point collar. Polyester and nylon In assorted patterns, colors. Sizes 14V2 - 17.

Only 3

Special buy Penn-prest knit tops for women in strips and 2/^5 solids...................................................................^

Women's reduced sweater jackets in sizes small, medium & 799

large........................................................................"

Women's floor length dresses in holiday and early spring | f|99

styles. Reduced to clear.............................................. W

Women's rib knit nylon tank shrink in colors to match your 099

slacks......................................................................^

Men's socks. Variety of colors & sizes. 5 pair for......................

Fashionable tanker underwear. Variety of colors. Sizes S- 169

XL. Briefs & undershirts..........................................each

Women's Jewelry

Special group of women's jewelry. Gold filled and silver earrings. Also pins and necklaces.

99*

Women's reduced corduroy jeans in fashion colors for the junior and misses............................

Knit dress shirt with long sleeves. Assorted colors & sizes Now..............................................................

Infants free wheel strollers.

Men's and young men's knit jeans ....................

Young men's polyester and cotton baggies ......

Young men's brushed cotton jeans....................

Young men's brushed cotton jean jacket ........

Boys stylish bush jackets...............................

Boys flare leg jeans in asst, colors....................

Girls fashionable hand bags. Asst, styles and colors.

499

...5

J98

2^2 222 ^ 22

Women's special buy Banlon turtleneck body suits in fashion colors.............................................................

Women's reduced sportswear, tops, slacks, skirts and blouses...........................................................

399

344

1 99

20% off lightweight robes.

^80

Reg. 12.25. Dacron polyester-cotton voile robes. 10 to 18. Full-length version: reg. 14.25, now 11.40 _

Queen size co-ordinates reduced, slacks, skirts and matching 799

tops......................................................................."

Womens acrylic knit pant suits in new Spring fashion colors. 099

Sizes 8 to 14................... ^

Reduced maternity wear for that special time. Dresses tops 799

& slacks....................................................................

Women's floor length skirts in dressy and casual styles. C99

Juniors and Misses sizes................................................^

Sw up these fabric specials.

Sale 2* yd.

Reg. $2.98 yd. Dress yourself up In lovely 'Kashmir' acrylic crepe screen prints. Bright and coiortui patterns. AAachlne wash, tumble dry. 44-45" and many more.

Women's Tuck Stitch All-Weather coat. In colors blue, beige, & navy. Misses sizes. .........................................

Women's blue denim acket In western styles. Sizes S-M-L.............^7

788

Boys black & grey Oxfords. Reg. 9.99 ....... ......................../

Boys brown & brown suede Oxfords. Reg. 9.99........................7

Special Buy Jeans

Boy cut jeans in cotton denim with the western look. Zip front and lace front styling. Flare legs. Navy denim and colors to choose from. Sizes tor juniors and misses.

Infants swing. ..................................................

Infants Girls and Boys high chair with padded back and seat. Women's agilon panti hose....................................

Special 2/7

Women's suede neels. Black, brown, red. Reg. n.99..................

Women's lug sole, brown...............................................

Women's clog heels, brown. Reg. 14.99...........................

Men's black & white buckle shoe........................

Men's black & grey Oxford. 18.99........................

088

^88

Save on paint, tool

Sale 2**

Reg. 3.99 each. Sala 2.99 each. Coiorfait Intarior Latex plaint, no primer is needed on previously painted surfaces. Dries to touch in about 20 minutes; easy clean-up in soap and water.

Our Latex Texture Finish

paint provides attractive texture effects for problem walls. Hides cracks, seams, naijholes without replastering.

Sal* 15% oH Kid StuH

Sale 2** Sale 2^

Rag. 3.49 Stretch terry suit Reg. 2.90 Printed crib sheet

with feet. Completely snap- with elasticized ends.

In, In solid colors of KOH- Sanforized cotton In

JIN-stretch nylon. Sizes 0- assorted prints. ^

2 Sale prices afffactiva

through Saturday.

Savo on our Stereo Components System.

Sale M38 Sale *158

** R. 15S.95 JCP*nny 3 pleca

8 track stereo player with AM-FM-FM stereo radio. Radio has FM stereo Indicator light and lightad dial. 8 track player has pushbutton channel selector.

Reg. 179.9S JC Penney stereo 8 track player with pushbutton channel selector, radio with stereo indicator lights and BSR mini changer. Dust cover included.

15% off all our

Sale 2**

68 X 24, 68 X 30"

Reg. 2.64 'Pamela' Penn Prest spun rayon sharkskla Cotton fringe. Solid colors. Machine wash, tumble dry. 68x34" reg. 2.70, Sale 2.2f. Fringed Valance reg. 2.44, Sale 2.07.

Tiebacks reg. 1.56, Sale 1.32.

Ties and Shorties

Sale 3*

68 X 24, 68 X 30'*

Reg. 3.60 'Mayan'. Cotton osnaburg,. Color fringa Machine wash, tumble dry. 68x36" reg. 3.89, Sale 3.38 . valance reg. 2.59, Sale 2.28.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for. ^Charge It at JCPenney'., PHt Pln.g, Greenville. Open Monday thru Soturdcy from 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

>* A

A-STlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1973

Good Wines Taking Over Party Scene

By FREDERICK N. WINSHIP UPl Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - When cocktail guests begin asking for wine or an aperitif instead of a martini or scotch highball, dont panic. Its just a sign of a wet revolution on the party front.

In many parts of the nation Americans increasingly are showing a preference for wines and wine products instead of hard liquor on festive occasions, making wine the fastest-growing of all consumer products in popularity.

The trend embraces the entire gamut of society, from the rich with their Rothschild Bordeaux to the less than affluent who experiment with $12 wine-making kits that can make any man his own vintner.

The Waldorf-Astoria is selling more wine and more American winewhich is getting better all the timethan ever before, said Eugene Scanlan. director of food and beverages at the famous hotel.

The wine and cheese party is here to stay, even in the case of conventions.

New York has a dozen winetasting membership clubs, some with as many as 20 branches. Memberships run from $15 to $150 a year for the privilege of weekly tastings, a newsletter, lectures, seminars and vineyard junkets.

This booming passion for the grape can be attributed to a variety of stimuliincreased travel to Europe where wine is an everyday experience, the dietary attraction of wines low caloric content (25 calories an ounce), and the preference of youth for lighter beverages. It is no secret that marijuana users find tripping with wine especially thoM cheap, fruity California pop wines-^s preferential to smoking with liquor.

Pot has definitely gotten people more involved with table wines, but that is only a part of the story, said Dan Mirassou, fifth generation of a winemaking family in California, the state that supplies 73.9 per cent of the wine consumed in the United States. Most people simply have come to wine drinking as part of affluent living.

So great is the demand for quality wines that the price of European imports representing 11.8 per cent of the American marketis beginning to soar out of sight. The prime wine-growing soil of France, in Burgtidy and Bordeaux, has a production that cannot be increased no matter how many new connoisseurs demand its treasured vintages.

Pouilly Fuisse, a popular -French wine that sold for $2 a decade ago, now sells for $7. A four-bottle Jereboam of Mouton Rothschild 1929 recently sold in Paris at auction for $9,200.

Laying down a cellar of the best of the new vintages is the latest speculative investment fad. The Wall Street Journal of the wine hoarders is Vintage, a shiny magazine that lists 22 best buys under $5 in each months issue.

The most noticeable trend nationwide is winetasting par^ ties, said Philip Seldon, publisher of Vintage, which has 100,000 sutecribers. You need one bottle for every six guests and you should have at least four different winesmaybe up to a dozen types at large parties. California wines in the $2 to $5 class are better than European wines at that price and are very popular for wine tastings.

Hosts from coast to coast are learning that a bar is not completely stocked without a bottle of chilled white wine (dry CTiablis is a favorite) and red wine served at room temperatures. Mrs. Victor Farris, a Palm Beach party giver of note, said she first noticed young people were asking for wine instead of cocktails several years ago.

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NEW YORK (UP^ - Wage and iMTce controls haVe been a great success in the United States despite inflationary pressures, according to Carl A. Gerstacker, board chairman of The Dow Chemical Company.

Controls have been a success because of the cooperation and support of consumers, workers and business, and because the U.S. government did not set up an elaborate, cumbersome bureaucracy to administer them, GersUcker said.

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Tax Expert Says Average Taxpayer Is Too Timid

By PATRICK A. MALONE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -If youre the average taxpayer, youd probably rather forego a perfectly legitimate deduction than risk spending an afternoon across the desk from an Internal Revenue Service agent.

Thats the view of Henry W. Bloch, president of the firm that co-signs more 1040 forms than anyone else.

People dont want to be audited, they dont want to give up the time, the graying but spry executive said from behind his big L-shaped desk in the home office of H&R Block. The tax advice firm is spelled phonetically, rather than with the family name spelling of Bloch, to make it easier for prospective customers to find.

That $80 doctors bill you paid with cash and didnt get a

receipt for, those Sunday donations to the church you^ never kept track of: Those are just two of the many legitimate deductions Bloch says average meaning middle and low incometaxpayers are reluctant to put into writing.

We sometimes urge people to take deductions when they dont have proof, Bloch said, and we sometimes have to fight them.

Income tax is the biggest single expense in a lifetime. The rich man knows this and puts emphasis on saving tax money; the little guy doesnt.

Bloch gave an example: Well prepare a tax return for a rich guy, and hell fight to get

an exemption for a parent he supports. The little guy doesnt think about it. Well ask him if he supports his parents, and hell say he helps them out, but he would never think of claiming them as dependents, even if he has the right Its hard to inspire these loeople.

On the other side of the income tax street is the overinspired taxpayer, who has visions of saving his tax dollar by, if not outright cheating, fudging a bit on his return.

Few cheaters bring ieir returns to professional tax preparers, Bloch said, but he promptly added this warning: If we find a man refuses to report income, we would refuse

to file his return. In some cases, we would even call up the government and report him.

The trained eye and manner of professionals can spot most dishonest taxpayers, Bloch said.

We ask you, for example, do you have any other income, and look you right in the eye, and when you say no then we list each onesavings account? dividends? sale of stock?and watch for your response.

We look for reasonableness, he said. We try to use logic on whatever it is.

He gives the example of a salesman who claimed 90 per cent of his cars mileage was for business. After detailed

questioning of such items as vacation mileage, it turned out (Mily 40 per cent of his mileage was for business.

Im not saying the mans trying to cheat the goverm ment, Bloch said. Hes just not sure.

The IRS computer, he added, goes a long way toward eliminating cheaters by quickly spotting inconsistencies in returns, such as the taxpayer with $5,000 income who claims to have paid out $1,000 of it in interest payments.

Some other points Bloch made about your income tax return:

Its just like the dentist. Dont delay filling out your return; it could be more painful

the longer you wait.

Give yourself enough time before April 16 (April 15 falls on a Sunday) to prepare the return and then sleep on it. A few days later, you might recall some significant deductions you forgot to take.

And if youre thinking this is all much too complicated, expect no sympathy from Henry W. Bloch. In my opinion, taxes need to be even more complicated than they are now, much more complicated. His reasoning, he quickly added, is not entirely self-serving. Tax laws get more complicated, Bloch said, as Congress passes amendments to give you a better break.

But not so complicated that

the president of an income tax accountant in the world," Bloch preparation company doesnt declared, I wouldnt let you do enjoy doing his own return. my income tax, because I love If you were the greatest to do it.

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SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

New Subway In Budapest

BUDi^EST (UPI) In 1895, Franz Joseph, emperor of Austria and king of Hungary, rode two miles on a train and declared. I am satisfied.

The ride inaugurated the European continents first electrical subway.

Franz Joseph built the subway as a showpiece for his Austro-Hungarian Empire. He had no intention of expanding it for the convenience of his subjects.

His successors werent too interested either, for the two mile stretch from St. Stephans Basilica to the zoo, made up the entire subway system for the next 75 years.

It was not until 1970 that a second segment was opened, three and three-quarter miles from the citys eastern perimeter to the heart of town.

Late last year. Premier J^oe Fock cut the ribbon that opened the newest piece of track, 2.5 miles leading under the Danube River, linking the eastern and western parts of the city.

Budapests few miles of subwayby comparison Liondwi has almost 250 milesdoes practically nothing to stop hordes of drivers from commuting to work in their cars and leaving a stench of low-octane gasoline hanging permanently over the city.

The government has plans for combating the capitals air pollution problems, including a 9.6-mile, $300 million expansion of the subway to link the northern and southern parts of town.

Many Budapest residents, who have heard such plans before, are skeptical.

In 1950, Stalinist dictator Matyas Rakosi ordered work on a new stretch of subway to be completed within four years. By 1954, the work was still in its preparatory stages and commuters were still riding in creaking, decades-old wooden cars.

Rakosi was ousted in 1956 and work stopped altogether.

BIKE CASUALTIES

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Bicycle accidents are increasing by about 34 per cent a year because of greater use of the two-wheelers, says the California Traffic Safety Foundation. Children under 14 are involved in two-thirds of the accidents.

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Come down and take advaritage of us during our Washingtons Birthday Saie. Bargains throughout our store and the prices will never be lower! Also, you will receive a FREE gift with every purchase!

We now have in stock

several pieces of used furniture, some good, some

bod, but very piece priced to save you money!!! We must move It! Buy now and save!!

ODD CHAIIS

Many Styles and fabrics to choose from, over 20 in stock. Some up to

50%

Off

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OPEN

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REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

SPANISH SOFA

DINEHE

Spanish Tufted vinyl sofa. Rich Russett fabric.

7 piece metal dinette. Table has formica top.

Now ^259^^

Slightly used 15 cu. ft. frost-free refrigerator freezer. Like new.

Reg. $399.95

DINETTE

5 PC. Maple dinette. Table has formica top.

USED SOFA and CHAIR

You can barely tell it was used. Reg. $299.95

$9000

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STORAGE BUILDINGS

10 X 10 Steel storage buildings. Heavy guage with 6 ft. door opening.

M39"

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149

PICTURES

Assorted group of pictures. Great Values

O OFF RETAIL

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE

ELECTRIC DRYER

Speed Dueen electric dryer . With permanent press care.

Four piece French provincial bedroom suite with cherry finish.

199

CONSOLE COLOR TV

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lOO

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DINETTE CHAIRS

Odd Metal dinette chairs. Set of four.

SLEEPER SOFA

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Black Vinyl

CONTEMPORARY

SOFA

Full 100 inch Rag. $299.95

M99

CONSOLE COLOR T.V.

25 inch Screen with early American maple cabinet.

Reg. $699.00

Georges Special Price

589

HIDE-A-BED

Early American Plaid Hide-A-Bed

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Reg. $379.95 MONDAY GNLY

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OIL HEATERS

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A-lThe Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.--SMnday. February 18, 1873

A TRIPLE WINNER Featuring three with fireplace, dining room, study, modem

confortable levels, the Torrington, designed by kitchen with breakfast area, game room with

Associated House Plans, would be ideal for a bar, utility-laundry room and double carport or

large, active family. It has five bedrooms, three garage,

baths, a sunken living room, large family room

CArot

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures When plumbing lines begin making unusual noises, the wise home owner does something about it. If he doesnt, hes likely to find minor ailments turning into expensive projects.

One of the most common problems is water hammer. This occurs when a faucet is shut off quickly and there is a hammering or pounding noise, sometimes accompanied by a vibrating of the pipes. It means that an air chamber or shock absorber or pressure reducing valve is needed, which usually will require the services of a plumber unless someone in the house knows how to make a pipe installation and local regulations permit it.

But sometimes it may be that an air chamber (roughly, an extra section of pipe that forms an air p>ocket to absorb the rush of water) has become filled with water instead of air. Removing the cap on the air chamber, letting out the water and recapping the pipe will then be sufficient to eliminate the hammer.

If you decide not to get the water hammer fixed immediately, you can do two things

to prevent damage to the piping system. Make sure that every member of the family is told which faucet is the troublemaker and that most or much of the noise can be prevented by turning off the faucet slowly. And inspect the water lines at every possible point to be sure that they are rigidly supported. Even half-an-inch play between the pipe and a beam is sufficient to cause vibration and noise. Sometimes you will fmd that one of the supporting straps or brackets has worked loose and needs readjustment or replacement.

A chattering or a squealing when the faucet is turned on usually indicates a defective washer. More often than not, it is the result of a piece of the washer breaking loose inside the faucet. In any case, cl^k the situation by turning off the water to the fixture, removing the faucet stem and checking the condition of the washer. If a bit of it has come loose, using a tweezers or something similar will enable you to dig it out from inside the faucet. Then, replace the washer.

A rumbling and creaking noise in the hot water tank or system very often means that

the water is too hot. For most purposes, a temperature of about 140 degrees - cotainly no higher than 160 is suf-ficirat. Check the tank heat in-dicat(H*. If it is higher than 140, set it back to that figure and see whether the noise continues. If it does and you are sure the hot water pipes are all solidly attached to beams and other structural members you will need a [dumber.

When the plumbing noise is nothing more than the dripping from a c(dd water pipe, even though there is no leak, it is the result of condensation. Warm, moist air hitting a cold surface causes this. The solution is relatively simple if all or most of the pipe is exposed. Merely cover the pipe with any of the several wrappings sold at home supply dealo*s specifically for this purpose. When the moisture-laden air cannot get to the pipe, there is no condensation and thus no drip-drip.

Living On 3 Levels Has Appeal

By GERRY BISHOP

Life on three levels can be pleasant, especially in a spacious home life the

Torrington.

Most of the action is on the middle level, which features a sunken living room and a large family room with a fireplace.

The main sleeping quarters are on the upper level idiere there are four bedrooms and two baths.

Tlie lower level contains a fifth bedroom bath, game room and laundry and storage areas.

This is an attractive home that has general appeal. The floor plan is as modeni as tomorrow, but there are traditionsl features stately columns and sunbursts over the living room, dining room and foyer windows.

The foyer is a key part of the

floor plan. The living room is to the left, the family room is straight ahead, steps lead to the sleeping quarters to the right and to the lower level.

The large family room, which has a fireplace and sliding glass doors leading to a rear patio, would be ideal for entertaining or relaxation. It adjoins the kitchen and breakfast area.

Appliances and cabinets are built-in in a step-saving arrangement. A large window floods the area with natural light.

The carport, which accommodates two cars, is connected to the kitchen. If it were desirable, a permanent all-weather garage could be built instead.

The living room and dining room adjoin to provide a formal

area. There is lots of wall space in the living room and furniture could be arranged in a number of interesting ways.

Adjacent to the dining room is a study, a fne addition. It could be used as a comfortable hideaway for reading or work.

The

I Garden Clinic |

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Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Add postage for Books - 48c for third class mailing, or 94c for first class mailing.)

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N. C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q. My daffodil plants are already between three and four inches tall. How can I prevent the cold weather from damaging them and also, when should I fertilize them? (Mrs. D. W., Raleigh)

A. Daffodils usually enjoy cold. But the petal can be burned if a hard freeze catches them after they get into the full bud stage. When this seems likely, cover them with^^a cardboard box or similar means of protection. The best time to fertilize your daffodils is when they are going out of bloom. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q. What kind of palms do we have growing in the Wilmington are what is the best way to care for them? (Mrs. L. C., Wilmington)

A. Most of the palms in the Wilmington area are Butia Palms (Butia Australis). They need little care except periodical cutting of the lower fronds as

they grow. Annual fertilization with a regular lawn fertilizer in early spring will [M*omote faster growth. (Durwood Baggett, New Hanover County extension chairman)

Q. When should I remove the old fern growth from asparagus? (J. H., Boone)

A. You should have removed it soon after the first frost last fall. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Do you know anything about a grape variety called Allwood? (B. G., Mount Airy) A. Allwood and Moored are the names of two new varieties of bunch grapes developed by Dr. Geoi^e Oberle at VPI. While they havent been tried in North Carolina to my knowledge, I think they would be very good in the Upper Piedmont and Mountains of our state. Two possible sources of vines are Waynesboro Nursery, Waynesboro, Va. and Bountiful Ric^e Nursery, Princess Ann, Md. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Because of its location, it would be quiet and isolated.

The master bedroom is a nice layout. It includes good dimensions, a dressing area, two walk-in closets a vanity and a private bath.

The other three bedrooms have good size, adequate closet space and are served by a bath wiht a double vanity.

The game room with bar, cabinets and shelyes highlights the bottom level. The bedroom with twin clcisets adjoins a full bath. The furnace, water heater and laundry equipment are located in the utility room which has lots of space for storage.

The upper levels contain 2,580 square feet and the bottom floor has 1,305 square feet. The exterior dimensions are approximately 55 feet by 73 feet.

One of Californias first telephone lines stretched just six miles, in 1878.

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Catholic Church

;In U.S. Depends On Collections

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-After making it big with a book about Vatican finances, Nino Lo Bello decided to try it again with an expose of riches of the U.S. Roman Catholic Church. But he ran into an unexpected problem.

I discovered the Church is in tough financial shape in this country, he says. Its really hurting.

Lo Bello, 51, an easygoing, mustadiioed American financial writer, now based in Vienna, Austria, says he spent nine months, traveling 40,000 miles in the United States, checking Catholic Church finances in 250 cities and all 50 states.

I ended up debunking my own idM, he says. I started out to cioM)er the Church about its wealth, but you have to let the chips fall where they may, and I ended up clobbering myself.

He began the project after his 1969 book, The Vatican Empire, became hot seller, with more than 70,000 copies in hard cover, a half million in paperback. He fdanned a sequel doing a similar job on the American Church.

Like a lot of other Catholics, I assumed that the Church was rich and I set out to try to expose it with my own research, but ended up proving what the Church has been telling us Hs losing money, he said in an interview.

Lo Bellos new book, issued by Trident Press, plays on his

Unique Way To Say 'No'

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) If you have a friend going to Argentina shake your finger at him and say tsk, tsk, tsk, tsk, Then explain to him it means -no.

The gesture, which in the United SUtes might be used on a pet who has just ruined the Persian rug, here means nothing more than the negative.

This is a handy little piece of knowledge.

Take, for instance, the American who recently asked a passerby if there was a book store nearby.

Tsk tsk tsk tsk.

The Americans first thought was that he insulted the man. His second thought was that $448 worth of Spanish lessons went for naught.

He never did think that the passerby meant there was no book store on that block.

It could get worse:

Pardon me sir, is there a public telei^one in this restaurant?

Tsk, tsk, tsk

Whatayanvean tsk, tsk, tsk, I just want to know if theres a blinkin telephone here or not. Tsk, tsk tsk.

Look, Mac, Im not asking for trouble, but watch where youre waving that finger...

It doesnt help Argentine-American relations.

previous title, using the name, Vatican U.S.A., but he said the publisher was a little disappointed that it doesnt show the Church as fat and opulent.

I had to present the truth, he said. Hie Church is really in tough shape. I found diocese after diocese on the brink of bankruptcy largely because the parochial schools are draining off income.

He noted that what gives the American religious organizations their image of wealth is all their real estate, such as church buildings, schools, hospitals, homes for the aged and orphanages.

It looks like wealth to the eye, but its not producing any real income, he said. What it does produce, the parochial schools and other institutions eat it up, and theyre still having a hard time.

He said he previously assumed that the U.S. Church was raking in big money from sidelines business, but found this also was a fallacy. Some religious orders conduct businesses to support themselves, he said, but generally are taxed the same as commercial enterprises.

However, regular regional organizations of the Church, the dioceses, depend almost entirely on Sunday collections from members, he said.

That Sunday plate is what keeps the Church going, he added.

Lo Bello estimates the holdings of the U.S. Catholic Church at $80 billion with annual income of $12.5 billion, but he says the money goes to operate 18,000 parishes, 785 hospitals, 420 homes and orphanages, supporting extensive foreign missions and running 13,-000 schools.

He said the Vatican, whose holdings he estimates at $30 billion and income at $2 billion annually, could help the American Church, and several American archbishops have sent out feelers to Rome about it, with negative results.

The Vatican is rich and getting richer, while the American Church is poor and getting poorer, he said.

Call For Pitt Project Bids

RALEIGH - The State Department of 'Transportation has called for bids on several highway projects in Pitt County and will open bids on Feb. 27 in the Highway Building Auditorium.

The projects include;

A total of 45.51 miles of resurfacing of one section of primary road and 22 sections of secondary roads located in both Pitt and Beaufort Counties;

12.25 miles of surfacing 12 sections of secondary roads in Beaufort, Craven and Pitt Counties.

DIABETIC CLASS 'The Diabetic Class at the Pitt County Health Department will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. 'This class will concern the diabetic diet. Anyone interested Is welcome.

Henry Blodc has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.

Reason 3. We are a yearTOund service. We do not disappear or go back to some other business after Afil 15.

[XM^BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

3U S. EVANS ST., CDEENVIUE

tto Monday thru Friday ttoSSaturday A Sunday

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NOAW^JgjJENTJECE^^

The Dally Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. February 18. If73A-ll

Report on Electric Rate Increase

The cost of electric energy continues to Increase. Beginning January of this year the Greenville Utilities Commission will pay approximately 23 percent more for electric power purchased from Virginia Electric Power Company, than paid last year. This will amount to an increased monthly power bill from $285,000 to $360,000, or about $75,000 more per month.

Fossil Fuel Cost

f^art of this increase comes from a ^Tossll Fuel Adjustment" charge, which will vary each month depending on VEPCO's cost of coal, oil and gas used in their electric generating plants. This month the charge is 0.062 cents per kilowatt hour of energy purchased (about $20,000 per month). As VEPO adds more nuclear plants to their system this cost will go down. It the cost of coal, oil and gas go up, the fuel adjustment will increase.

Other Costs

In addition to an increase in cost of purchased power, Greenville Utilities must also meet other rising cost faced today by any growing business, including increases In labor, material and service costs. As we become more and more dependent on electric energy It is necessary to increase system reliability and to promptly provide tor new and expanded electric energy requirements.

Consumer Rate Increase

The consumer must ultimately pay tor all of these rising costs, in the rates he pays tor electric energy. Retail electric rates are based on cost-ot-service to various classes of users. Greenville Utilities is determined to be competitive with private power company charges tor electric energy and it uses VEPCO's retail rates as a guide to establish its own rates. VEPCO's proposed new retail rates are presently under review by the North Carolina Utilities

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Commission. A final decision on these proposed rates will probably be made before the end of April. AAeanwhile, VEPCO will put into effect Its proposed new retail rates, under bond;on AAarch 1st. Their retail rate increases will average about 15 per cent.

Greenville Utilities Increase

Rather than use rates not yet approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission, the Greenville Utilities Commission has adopted a temporary surcharge increase of 0.148 cents per kwH, in order to pass along a part of its increased cost of power. This temporary increase will be added to each kwH of energy billed, as an increase in the present surcharge rate from 0.128 cents to 0.276 cents per kwH. This increase will recover about 70 percent of our increased cost of purchased power. It will mean an increase of 5 to 10 percent for residential and commercial customers and 10 to 15 percent for industrial users. A residential consumer using 1000 kwH and presently paying $19.04 per month, will pay an additional $1.48 per month.

This increased surcharge will be temporary, until the North Carolina Utilities Commission approves new retail rates for VEPCO and these approved rates can be studied as a guide tor the establishment of Greenville Utilities new rate schedules, without any surcharge. AAeanwhile, Greenville Utilities electric rq^tes will be something less than those to be adopted by VEPCO under bond.

when Will the Next increase Come?

For 1973and 1974 we have been assured by VEPCO that our cost of electric energy will not be increased further except possibly through the fossil fuel adjustment charge. After 1974 rates will probably go up again if present cost trends continue.

Not until all other costs stop rising and the cost of energy begins to level off can we expect a leveling oft of electric rates. And, who knows when this will come about.

A Commitment

The Greenville Utilities Commission pledges to distribute the electric energy needed In our growing area, at rates consistent with our own power costs, but competitive with those of the private power company serving us.

GREENVILLE UTILITIESCOAAAAISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr. Director of Utilities

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANYSSale Starts Monday, Feb. 19, at 9 A.M.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY IS CELEBRATING GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WITH ANOTHER FANTASTIC, ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! YOU'LL FIND NAME BRAND FURNITURESTEREOS AND COLOR TELEVISIONSSAVE AS NEVER BEFORENO APPROVALS, NO RETURNS, NO EXCHANGES, DURING THIS HISTORY-MAKING VALUES SALE! ALL LISTED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!

Entire Stock

LAMPS

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Group

PICTURES

SPECIAL GROUP

OF GIFT SHOP ITEMS

50 75%

OFF

ORIENTAL RUGS

100% WOOL WORSTED

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED

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3x5:--------.*24.95

4x6'---------*44.95

6x9'.________*79.95

9x12;-*149.95

SEVERAL elegant PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM

If you prefer the magnificence of Gorham Sterling you'll love these magnificent SAVINGS!

SAVE $3.00 on each place-setting piece.

SAVE $3.00 on each small serving piece.

SAVE $5.00 on each large serving piece.

This is the time to add place-setting pieces or those necessary serving pieces and what a beautiful gift Gorham Sterling would be!

For example;

Chantilly Regular Price Sale Price

Teaspoon 10.25 7.25

Ind. Salad Fork 13.25 10.25

Iced Beverage Spoon 13.00 10.00

Cockuil Fork 9.00 6.00

Cold Meat Fork 25.00 20.00

GOiSiAMS SmER SETSAIEf

Start a lifetime of elegant dining with this special offer on a 24-piece scrvice-for-eight. (8 of each-Teaspoon, Place Knife, and Place Fork). A service-for-eight that will grow in value as it grows in beauty and family tradition. Choose from 23 Gorham Sterling Originals

Example: Regular $338.00 NOW 235.00

Strasbourg 24-piece Set SAVE $103.00

both offers are for a UMITED time ONLY!

Occasional Furniture Close-Outs

2 Drexel Butler Tray Tables Reg. $149.55 NOW $79.22

2 Henkel Harris Step Tables Reg. $99.95 NOW $39.22

iHand Decorated Chest

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1 Sheraton Cellarette W-Inlay Reg. $219.95 NOW $119.22

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4 Reg.

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149.22

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3 SOFAS

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OWN SHOW ROOM SAMPLES OF GLOBE

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8 CHAIRS

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SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ON TOMLINSON FURNITURE

1 Tomlinson Love Seat S809.95 NOW $319.22

1 Tomlinson Print W-Velvet Welt ciiib Chair $374.00 NOW $189.22

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2 Tomlinson Queen Host Chairs $299.95 NOW $149.22

1 Tomlinson Side Board with Inlay $499.95 NOW $329.22

HONEST TO GOODNESS BEDDING SALE SAVE $60.00, $80.00, $100.00 ON KINGSDOWN BEDDING.

standard Size iSAattress Box Springs.........Reg. $179.50...NOW $119.50

Also Save $80.00 On Queen & $ioo on King Size _

COLOR TELEVISIONS AND STEREOS

RCA COLOR TV CLOSE-OUTS

1 23'

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NOW

589.95

399.22

639.95

449.22

619.95

499.22

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699.22

. 599.95

539.22

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1Sylvania Stereo W-AM/FAA Radio

Reg.

NOW

359.95

299.22

299.95

269.22

289.95

259.22

399.95

349.22

All Items Subject To Prior Sale

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Rttisttr for {100 cast to be {ivti away Moiday, Fab. 19, at 5:00 P.M.

All Hems Subject To Prior Saie

FARMVILLE FURNITURE

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Entire Stock Of

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CHINA-CRYSTAL-SILVER

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Set 6 Demitasse Spoons -- ------M.95

1 Sterling Silver Comb & Brush $J 00 Set. Reg. $120- lOnLL

All Whitestone China ......... PrCB

Odd & Ends of Fine China*. .1/2 Price 1 Silver Epergne, Reg. W.5 M99.22 1 Pr. Crystal Candelabra Reg. -*79.22

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Indians Hold OH Pirates For 80^69 Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -William & Mary rode an early 15-point lead in the second half to an 80-69 victory over East Carolina University Saturday afternoon in a regionally televised basketbaU game.

The loss temporarily knocked the Pirates out of third place in the Southern Conference race, dropping their record to 6-7 for the year. They have one league game left, a home stand against The Citadel Saturday night. They must win that one to have a chance at third, and even that may not be enough.

William & Mary, by beating Richmond later this week, could confound the seers by finishing in the third spot. They had been

picked no higher than ffth by most.

East Carolinas overall record was evened at 11-11, and they will be hard pressed to come up with another winning year. They have a date in Norfolk on Tuesday night against small-coUege power Old Dominion, along with the Citadel meeting. They must win both to end up the regular season with an above .500 record.

Against William & Mary, the Bucs jumped off to an early lead, and apparratly that seemed to be too much for them. They had been forced to come from bdiind to beat the Indians in the first meeting of the two teams this year. But early in the second

half, whai the Indians were dominating the boards, forcing turnovers and moving out from a five to a 15 point lead, the Bucs afipeared to be just standing around.

By the time they got moving^ again, it was too late.

The Indians, who lead the . SouUiem in free throw shooting, felt that their poor shooting at the line, less than 50 per cent, was the cause of their downfall earlier. But against the Bucs this time, there was no such proUem. They hit on 24 of 31 shots for 77.4 percent. They added a 41.8 percitage from the floor, which saw them outhit the Bucs, 28-26. East Carolina made 41.9 per cent of their shots from

Big Orange Romps; Vikes Nip Chargers By 55-54

INDIAN ON THE WARPATH William & Mary guard Rod Musselman connects from outside in the Indians* 80-69 Southern Conference victory over

East Carolina Saturday. Pirates* A1 Faber (left), Ernie Pope (21) and Roger Atkinson (extreme right) defend. (AP Wirephoto)

Davenport Doubles As Bucs Are Strong 2nd

LEXINGTON VA. East Carolina University track coach Bill Carson, knowing that beating William & Marys track team in the the Southern C(hi-ference track meet was an impossibility, set a goal for his Ptnates in Saturdays cham-ptonships. That'goal wastobdd the Indians to within 40 points of the Pirates.

And his Prates did the trick for him.

William & Mary, as expected, rolled to its eighth straight title, putting together 103 points, but the Pirates were a strong secmd with 70 points. The 103 points matched the W&M total of last year, but the 70 was 20 stronger for the Pirates, who were also the runners-up last year.

Furman finished third in the race with 52 points, followed by Richmond with 25, VMI with 9, Appalachian with 7, and The Citadel with 6. Davidson failed to score.

The Pirates put together victories in four events, including on double winner, Walter Davenport.

Davenport won the long jump, leaping 23 feet IV4 inches, and then added the triple jump, going 49 feet, 11 inches in that for a new conference recwd.

The Bucs also won the 60-yard dash, with Maurice Huntley winning in 6.3 seconds. And Rich McDuffie todc the pole vault with a leap of 14 feet, 6 inches.

Like I called it, Carson said, we did an outstanding job in

staying so close. But their great depth was the difference, ex-pecially in the middle and distance events. Carsixi added that with four events to go, the Pirates actually led the meet, but thi^ the key William & Mary events included those four.

I said before we went up that I would be very (x-oud of these people when we come back, and I am, Carson said.

Other Bucs placing in the meet included LeBaron Caruthers, wIh) was third in the. 35-pound weight throw with a of 46-4, and fourth in the shot put in 48-11; Willie Harvey, third in the

long jump in 22-2%; Roy Quick, third in the high jump in 6-4; Bill Bowles, fifth in the high jump in 6-2; Lawreiice Wilkerson; fourth in the triple jump in 46-2V4; Ivey Peacock, second in the shot in 50-IVi; Jerry Klas, third in the mile in 4:13.5; Barry Johnson, second in the 600 in 1:13.4; Charlie Loveless, third in the 440 in :51.2; Ron Smith, second-dn the

60 high hurdles in :7.5; Sammy Hiillips, third in the hurdles in :7.5; and Art Miller, third in the pole vault in 14-0.

The Bucs also finished third in the distance medley relay, fifth in the two-mile relay and sec(id in the mile relay.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD It was the classic spectators basketball game. Then, why should it not be ^en it was the championship game of the Eastern Carolina Conference Basketball Tournament. And D.H. Conleys Vikings won it.

The Vikings win almost overshadowed the second straight championship for the Big (h*ange of North Pitt. Ibey bashed the Lady Chargers of Ayden-Grifton by 60-41 to record their 78th win without a loss.

The boys final game, however, was not for the weak of heart. The lead changed hands 18 times and it was tied eight. The most important change-over came witi two seconds to play when Rick Mobley blasted in a 25-foot jump shot to win the game for the Vikings, 55-54, over ie Chargers of Ayden-Grifton.

Neither team dominated the game, a repeat of last years champion^ip game, but the difference came at the foul line vihere the Vikings canned 15 of 17 attempts. The Chargers only made ei^t in 11 trips. One missed shot by Conley and the score may have come out some other way.

The first basket of the game was Mored by Travis Woods for -the Chargers on a tap-in. Clennell Streeter banged one in

for Ckinley to tie it, 22. The Vikings took their first lead of the game on a jumper from the lane by Larry Daniels and a three-point play by Daniels put them out by five, 7-2.

Woods hit again for the Chargers and after Kervin Hawkins made a free throw for Conley. Woods and Melvin Stewart each hit to tie it at 8-6 with 2:43 to play in the opening period.

Conley got it right back, however, as Streeter scored from the circle, 10-8. Milton Brown pumped in a bucket for A-G retieing the game at 10-10 but Mobley made two free throws putting the Vikes back on top, 12-10.

Woods slipped a basket through tieing it and Stewart hit from outside to give the chargers a 14-12 edge as the quarter ended.

Conley made it even as the second period started when Mobley dumped in a 15-foot jumper. Sam Stewart added a score from his ccxmer to put the Chargors on top, 16-15 after Hawkins made a charity shot for Conley. Woods hit toree in a row around buckets by Mobley, Mike Sutton, and Streeter as the Chargers held onto the lead for almost three minutes.

Then with 3:36 to go in the half, Daniels tied it again, at 25-25, and Mobley turned the scmre

around again with a bucket from outside making it 27-25. Milton Brown knotted it at 27-27 with 1:56 to play. It was matched by Streeters basket with 1:18 l^t giving the Vikings the lead, 29-

Conley managed to stay out of reach of the Charges in the third quarter even though A-G scored 15 to Conleys 14. At one point the Vikings went out by six as Mobley and Daniels each scored to give the Vikings a 41-35 lead but the Chargers hung in and cut the lead down to a point at the half, 43-42.

Chily 11 seconds had gone by in the third quarter when Brown let go a bomb to slip A-G in front, 44-43. Mobley countered with a swdi from 20^eet putting the Vikings back out, 46-45. The lead see-sawed back and forth for the next three minutes until A-G got it with 3:15 to play in the game.

A-G moved out by three but Ckmley cut it and went ahead mi Daniels free itoot, 53-52. Brown ixit the (hargm in front by a lone point with :09 to play and after a Viking tone out, Conley Ixought it down and went to Mobley who blasted the nets for the winning bucket with two seconds mi the dock.

Woods and Willie Stewart each scored 14 for A-G, Melvin ^ewart had 12, and Brown added 10. Mobley led the game (Continued on page B-2)

Conley Gains Title In Sectional Wrestling

Maryland Tops Bucs Swimmers

COLLEGE PARK, MD. - The University of Maryland pushed into the lead on the opoiing relay and let up as the Terapins rolled to a 77-36 victory over the East C^olina University swimming team last night.

The Bucs had only three individual victories during the evening, and Paul Trevisan took two of those. He won the 50 and 100 yard freestyles. Larry (freen todi the other Pirate individual victory in the 500-yard-freestyle. The Bucs also to<* the closing relay.

The loss w/is only the third for

Teams Are Set For Districts

Area basketball teams will participate in five district tournaments during the coming week, although plans for some wont be known fully until later today.

Rose High Schools Rampants, sixth place finishers in the Division II area, will travel to New Bern mi Tuesday night in the first four of the 4-A district [day. The winner of that game will advance into Thursday nights play in the semi-finals. A game time is tentatively set for 7:30 p.m.

In the 3-A District Tournament, three area teams will be in competition fM" a berth in the 3-A state field. 'The include Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley and Greene Central.

Theyll be playing in the tournament at North Lenoir High School, with action banning Tuesday night. Tuesday at 7 p.m.. Eastern Wayne will meet the number one seeded team from the Coastol Conference. Then, at 8:30 p.m., Conley will take on

North Lenoir.

Wednesday, at 7 p.m., Ayden-Grifton will meet the number two Coastal team, while the number three Coastal member takes on Greene CMitral in the second game.

Semi-finals will be held Thursday, with the finals Friday at 8 p.m.

" In the Gass-A District Tournament at Plymouth, Oak Gty and Jamesville will be among the contenders for a state berth. Pairings fM- the field were to be drawn this afternoon.

In girls play, two districts wl be involved. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt will be playing in a tournament at Southmi Wayne High School. North Pitt kicks off the acMi Tuesday at 7 p.m., facing Clement High School. Ayden-Grifton plays Roseboro-Salemburg in the second game Tuesday night.

In the District One Toumameit at Edenton, RobersonvUle and Williamston are tentativdy scheikiled to kick ofl toe tournament Monday at 7 p.m.

E^ach toumamMit will send the winner to the respective state toumai^^t.

the Bucs in 13 meets this year. Maryland is now 10-2.

The Pirates defend their Southern (inference title this week at VMI, starting Thursday.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Maryland (Moore, Pederson, Burke, Carter), 3:43.0

1000 freestyle: Jim Clifford (M), Larry Green (EC), Paul Schiffel (EC), 10:22.2

200 freestyle: Buster Yonych (M), Chuck Wight (M), Chris VandMioever (EC), 1:49.0

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Dennis Carter (M),Mickey Goodner (M), :21.9.

200 individual medley: Rich Durchl (M), Tom Schanerle (M), Wayne Norris (EC), 2:04.4.

1-meter diving: Gary Weber (M), Jack Morrow (EC), Bob Petrovich (M), 282.8 points.

200 butterfly: Chuck Burke (M), Jim OConnor (M), Wayne Norris (EC), 1:58.1.

100 freestyle: Paul 'Trevisan (EC), Mickey Goodner (M), Chuck Wight (M), :48.6.

200 backstroke: Buster

Yonydi (M), Kevin Moore (M), Paul Schiffel (EC), ?:02.7.

500 freestyle: Larry Green (EC), Jim Clifford (M), Jim Hadley (EC), 4:50.6.

200 breaststroke: Tom

Schana-le (M), Pete Pedoaon (M), David Kohler (EC), 2:19.7.

Snneter diving: Bob Petrovich (M), Gary Weber (M), Jack Mmttow (EC), 317.95 points.

400 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Vandenoever, Hadley, Norris, Trevisan), 3:20.4.

D. H. Conley Hi^ School successfully defended its Northeastern District Wrestling Championship Friday and Saturday at Rose High School.

TTie Vikings put together 109 points in the meet and won five individual championships. One othM* CMdey wrestler also made it to the finals and thereby qualified for the state tournament. That will be held in Winston-Salem next weekend.

The winners and runners-up in .each of the 13 weight classes qualify for the state meet.

EMentons Holmes High School was second in the meet with 68% points, and qualifled four for the . state, while Rocky Mount qualified three, Farmvllle Central, Wilson Fikc and North Pitt eadiqualifed two. One each from Ahoskie, Rose, Enloe, Vaiden-Whitley, Nortomi Nash, Plymouth and Northeastern qualifled.

Following Ck>nley and E(tonton in the scoring wm^ Farmville Central with %, Fike with 48%, and Rocky Mount with 38 in the top five. The others included Northern Nash, SS, Enloe, 35%,

North Pitt, 26%, Rose and Smithfield-Selma, 20% each, Ahbskie and Plymouth, 18 each ; NortheastMTi and VaidMi-Whitley, 13 each, and Millbrook, 12%.

Alton Nicholson of Ck)nley, winner in the 145ixxind class was named the meets Outstanding Wrestler. He won toe title with a pin over North Pitts Johnny Dixon in only 40 seconds.

Othmr CMiley champions included D^ke Hatch at 105, Jimmy Swinson at 138, Billy Justice at 155 and Eddie McGowan in toe unlimited.

Farmville Centrals Ronald House won the 96-pound class, while teammate James Gorham won at 132.

Agail Williams of Ahoskie won at 112, Ricky Johnston of Fike at 119; TMiy Riddick of EdMitMi at 126, James Randolph of Rose at 167, Perry Twine of EdMiton at 185 and Vasco Wri^t of Enloe at 195.

Other area qualifiers inclu<ted David Brown of North Pitt at 112, Dixon of North Pitt at 145, Barry Purser of Ckmley at 185.

the floor, but only 17 of 24 at the line.

In addition, William k Marys tough zone press forced them into 24 turnovers, 10 mMre than the Indians, and that was it.

While the Bucs did manage to outrebound the Indians, 45-40, they didnt get the ball when they really needed it, and many times the ball would roll right through their hands and out of bounds.

For the first few minutes. howevM*, it looked like the Bucs were mi track and hot. Jerome Owens hit from the baseline to give them the first basket, and Roger Atkinson followed from underneath. Owens hit on a jumper for a 6-0 lead before Gary Byrd Anally bn^e the ice for the Indians.

The Indians began to trim it away after ihat, with Mike Arizin hitting to trim it to 9-6 after a Dave Franklin free throw.

Steve Sewart made a free throw and Tom Pfingst hit a jumper to [Hill them within two, 11-9. But the Bucs held on for a few minutes longer until Sewart hit from underneath and Byrd scored on a jumper to tie it at 13-13.

Byrd then got a baslcet after a steal to put the Indians into the lead for the first time, 15-13. A1 Faber hit a jumper to tie it up, but Sewart hit again tieing it, and Rod Musselman scored anothM* to put the Indians up 19-15.

Faber hit from the baseline and Franklin got another free throw to cut the lead to one. Owens then made two free throws with 5:47 left to put the Pirates on top again, 20-19. Franklin made anotho- charity shot for a 21-19 lead but it was the last one. Mark Ritter hit a jumper tieing it up, and the Indians to<A CMitrol after that.

Sewart hit a tap and Musselman made two free throws to put the Indians up 25-21. The Bucs never caught thMn again.

The margin stayed at four until Musselman made a three-point play with about a minute left, upping it to 36-29. The Bucs

managed to cut it back to 38-33 before the half ended.

William & Mary used the opening minutes of the second half to power out to the 15-point lead that gave them just enough to bold off a Pirate rally. Arizin opened the half with a jumpa* and after the Bucs got a free throw, Ritter drove for another score.

Franklin hit for the Pirates, and during the next few minutes, the Indians ran through nine straight points. Arizin opened with a free throw uid Matt Courage hit from underneath. Arizin made two more from toe line and Courage tapped in another. Pfingst scored after a steal and it was 51-36, the biggest W&M lead.

Owens came back with two jumpers to cut it to 11, but the Bucs had to be satisfled with that until Franklin hit to trim it to 56-47. Then, a minute later. White and Owens both scored to cut it to 58-51. And after Pflngst scored again. White and Owraa put two more through to cut the lead to five, 60^.

Later, White made two more to bring it to just 66-63, but the Bucs could come no closer. With about three minutes left George Spack hit two free throws and Musselman scored fnwm underneath. Jeff Trammel finished it up for a 77-67 lead, and that was the end for the Pirates.

Owens led the Pirate scMing with 17, while White had 16 and Franklin had 12.

Arizin had a fine afternoon, scoring 25 points, while Musselman hand 13 and Byrd had 11.

In the rebounding, White lead with 10 while Franklin and Faber each had eight. Arizin led the Indians with nine, and Byrd pulled in sevMi.

ecu

Quuh

Pom

Franklin

Fator

Ar*on

Owana

wnita

McNalll

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t WM

Artiln

1 Syrd

12 Couraoa

Spack

4 Pfingct

17 Tramnval

U M'man

2 RIttar wortman Pan* back Saward Blownt Burlaga Tockar

7 TOTALS

4-ac

Sporfs Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FEBRUARY 18, 1973

SUNDAY

Conaolatlonc:

M; Eric Moora (C) dafaatad A. Coopar (NN) by dafault.

10S: Floyd Jordan (P) dataatad Flaklc (WF)#

112; William Cartar (EH) dafaatad Craach (WF). 5-2.

11; Ronald Branch (NN) dafaatad Parry (SS), 3-0.

m; Bobby Locutt (FC) cMfMttd Wilson

CraKLMorrlc (SS) dafaatad Brocwn (6H) 3-0

13t:' Naihanial Scott (RE) dafaatad Gary Locuct (FC), 3-2.

145: Cryan Coopar (NN; dafaatad Edwards (RE) 4-0.

155; Carl Banttwry (EH) dafaatad G. Fowlar (SS), 3-0.

147: Stancll HInaa (C) dafaatad Eakac . (M), 5-4.

1B5: Wilson (RM) dafaatad Bobby Bullock (FC). 4-2.

195: Billy Bullock (FC) dafaatad Taddar (M), 5-1.

Haavywaight: Pata Cobb (WF) plnnad Chaak (NN), 3:54. __

Champ orobips:

W: Ronald Houaa (FC) dKltkmad Anthony Brown (WF). 10-5.

105: Ovka Hatch (C) dacisionad Guy Ida (VW). 5-2.

m: Ricky Johnston (WF) plnnad L^y Jackson (EH), 3:07.

124: Anthony Riddick (EH) dacisionad Owlght Jordan (RM), 11 3.

132; Jamas Gorham (FC) by dafault ovar Clavaland Harris (RM).

lai: Jimmy Swinson (C) dacisionad Carlton Wills (EH), t-1.

145: Alton Nicholson (C) plnnad Johnny Dixon (NP), 0:40.

155; Billy Justica (C) plnnad Randy Prica (NN). 2:11.

147; Jamas Randolph (R) dacisionad Ronald Spruill (P). 2-0.

145: Parry Twina (EH) dacisionad Barry Pursar (C), 4-1.

195; Vasco Wright (RE) dacisionad David Jonas (RM), 3-0.

Haavywaight: Eddia McGowan (C) plnnad Allan Covington (NE), 3:55.

Kay: Ahoakia (A), Conlay (C), Raleigh Enloa (RE), Farmvllia Cantral (FC), Wilson Flka (WF), Edanton Holmas (EM). Millbrook (M). North Pitt (NP), Nor. thaastem (NE), Northam Nash (NN), Plymouth (P), Rocky AAounl (RM), Rosa (R). Smithfiald-Salma (SS), Valdan-Whitlay (VW).

Wolfpack Runs Past Deacons

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C. (AP-Sophomore David Thompson 8CM*ed fMir baskets in as many minutes opMiing the last half to break open a tight basketball game and lead unbeaten, second-ranked North Carolina State to an 81-59 victory ovm* Wake Forest Saturday nijght.

Thompsons 21 points sparked the Wolfpack, which hit 21 of 28 last half shots, to its 21st victory, ninth in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The victory clinched at least a tie for ACC regular season honors and top seeding in the championship tournament next month.

Wake Forest, now 9-13 overall and 1-8 in the league cellar, put up a stiff first half battle before losing its sevMith straight.

N. C. State held a 38-34 half-time lead as it shot only 42 per cent, but the 75 per cent last half offMisive quickly turned it into a rout. An 18-3 outburst made the score 56-37 with about 11 minutes left.

Tom Burlesons 13 points and 15 rebounds and 14 points each by Monte Towe and reserve

Tim Stoddard led the way for the winners.

Wake Forest, which hit 40 per cent, was led by Tony Byers, with 22 points, and Eddie Payne, with 16.

N.C. Stt (41) . wak P-Mt (57) .

. F .

..T

Thpion

5-7

Byara

4-7

Hol(tt

1-2

Fayna

Burlson

1-2

Far iah

1-3

Towe

Foye

Caftrky

2-2

Kally

Moaler

Dwyar

Stodrd

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Farry

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0-0

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7-14 .41

Totals

34 11-17 .57

N.C. Stata

It.

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Waka Faraat

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.23-57

Irish Rally Is rr/fn p.-* Stopp.d By Duk. , . 5 P

GREAT START CHICAGO (UPI) - Gale Sayers, whose injured knees forced him out of active ay nd into the television broadcast booth, scored 22 touchdowns in his 1965 rookie season, the all-time NFL mark.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Duke, never trailing but having to overcome a Notre Dame surge that pulled to within one point early in the secMid half, got double-flgure scoring frrom five dayers to beat the Irish, 86-74, Saturday night.

The nonconferMice basketball win was Dukes fourth straight and gave it a 12-8 recMti.

The Blue Devils of the Atlantic Coast Omference spurted to' an 18 point lead with six minutes to play in the flrst half, but saw the margin cut to seven at the break and to one early in the second period. Notre Dame was within one point several times, the last at 48-47 with 15:32 to (day, but Dukes Gary Mdchionni hit five fleld goals in a row that built an in-surmountaUe lead. The final

score was the Blue Devils biggest margin of the game.

Melchionni was Dukes top scfNTM* with 19 points. Chris Redding added 16.

For Notre Dame, now iMl, John Shumate was the tops with 17 points.

The Irish outrebounded Duke, 55-46, with Gary Novak grabbing 15 of tiim ami Shumate 11. Bob Fleischer had 12 rebounds for Duke.

Nutra OMM (74) .

e.F..T SNnlv 5 710 17

Brkw 7 0-1 M

Novak 5 2- 12

Clay 7 BO U

Crotty 4 34 IS

Sillnaki 0 (M) 0

WOttKk 0 BO 0

WToad 1 OO a

Tftah 31 13-23 .74 Notra Dama Oakt

Duna (44)

.F..T MichnI 4 7-10 If

RadMng 4 OO 14

Flactir 4 1-1 13

Bllrmn 5 4-5 U

Suk 0 00 0

Shaw 5 20 12

Kramr 3 0-14 HoBga 1 34 S

OCanal 0 l o l

Tatate Mi4-M.a4 30.4174

Fouiad ow7-:7alra Dama, Cratty; Duka, FMKhar, Shaw.

Total fauta7*otro Dama 22. Duka 24 Tachnlcalktotra Dama Coach Ftwlpa A-4AOO.

NEW YORK (AP) - Ed Stahl scored 26 points and (ie(x*ge Karl 25 to lead sixth-ranked North (Carolina to its 20th victory of the college basketball season on Saturday, a 91-79 triumph over Fkirida State.

Duquesne routed St. Peters 127-85 behind guard Ruben Montanezs 15 fiekl goals in 17 tries in the oprao* of the Madison Square Garden douMe-header.

^ahl, a 6-foot-lO center, made 12 of 16 from the Add and alao grabbed ei^t rdbounda. Karl connected on 12 of 16 attempts from the floor.

North Carolina, which has lost four times, took the lead for good 28-24 and jumped to a 42-38 halftime edge. In the sec

ond half Stahl scored six points in a KM spurt that put the Tar Heels on top 52-42. They built up their Uggest lead 8666 late in the second half.

Reggie Royals and Otis Cole each scored 29 points to pace Florida State, now 16-7. North Clarolina outrebounded the losers 34-23.

FtaiHM 31. (77)

^oyaM Jlwtm

MCray

Burfca

Grady

(ray

Cola

Norm Carolina (7 B F T

Jonas

Jlwistn

Stahl

Karl

EMon

HIta

Hofmn

Kupchk

ODnall

Ball

Wadal

ratals

3 2-3 2 1-1 12 2-2

4 7-f

5 44 4 M

2 3-3

3 3-2 1 04 0 4

4 44

IS lf>34 71 34 4177 41

TstaH M 11-15 77 FlarMa Stala Narlk Csralkn Fouiad out-Flordla SNila, Royals, Fatty. Total foulF lar MB Stott XI, Carolina 15.

A-4.347.

Fouiad outN.C. Stata, Stoddard. A Total foulsN.C. StaN 17. Waka Forast 17.

Tachnlcal foulKutzmal.

A-4.200.

Tigereftes Win Title

GATESVILLE The Williamston 'Tigerettes gained a 38-30 victory over regular seasMi wiimer Gates Cixinty last ni^t to capture the Albemarle Conference tournament championship.

Williamston eased out into a 12-10 lead in the first period of the game, but Gates Ctounty came roaring back during the second quarter. They outhit the Tigeretttes, 11-6, and pushed into a 21-18 halftime lead.

* Williamston turned the tables on them in the third pertod, limiting Gates to only two points irtiUe running (^ 13 of their own. That turned the tide and puidied the Tigerettes into a 31-23 lead. Bmh teams matdied [xxnts the rest (rf the way, both hitting seven.

Paula Godard led the Williamston scoring witti 11 points, while Sherry Roberson added 10. Teresa Outland led all scorers with 12 for Gates.

Williamston moves on to the Girls District One TounuuneiU in Edenton Monday, facing RobersonvUle in the first game at 7 p.m.

GIRL'S BAMB

wiiliamatan r. Hordlaon 3.. aiiMii A Taytor 7, RoBanon 10, WllHaim X OoBard 11.

GatatCaunfyCwrtAOwttarat IX Srawn A Beana A Hand, Holly, Fraaman. WMIIaWMHa ,13 4 13 7-41

iBeieaCaeahr ' j* ii 3 7-44

B-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 18, 1*73

Dennis Gains Win in Permatx Race

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bill Dennis, a cool-headed, mop-haired Virginian, nipped three other racers in a blanket finish Saturday and won the wreck-plagued Per-matex 300 for older model sportsman cars at Daytona International Speedway.

Dennis, a 38-year-old veteran of the short tracks from Glen

Allen, Va., had led the high speed chase most of the way, but at the end, he had the veteran Red Farmer and two Daytona rookies. Doiis Giroux and Sam Ard on his rear bumper as he roared under the checkered flag to complete 120 laps.

It was Dennis second victory in a row in the Permatex, the premiere race, of the year for drivers who normally run the

Terps Outlast Clemson, 69-66

SAILING VIKING D.H. Conleys Larry Daniels leaps High in the air over three North Lenoir Hawks, in attempt to pull down a rebound in Friday nights third round game of the Eastern Carolina Tournament. Other players in the picture are Johnny Atkinson (11) and Clennell Streeter (behind Atkinson) of Conley. (Reflector Photo)

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Tenth-ranked Maryland held off a late rally by underdog CHemson and held on for a 69-66 Atlantic 0)ast Conference basketball victory Saturday.

(Hemson closed to within 63-60 with 1:18 remaining before two free throws apiece by Rich Porac and Jim OBrien, plus a field goal by Tom McMillen, insured Marylands 17th victory in 21 starts.

The Terps upped their ACC reconrd to 5-4 while ending a t h r e e-game league losing streak. Clemson is 10-12, including 2-7 in the ACC.

McMillen, who blocked a shot by aemsons Terrell Suit when the Tigers trailed 65-62 with less than a minute leftsetting up OBriens successful free throwsfinished with 24 points. OBrien had 18.

Van Gregg scored 21 and Jeff Reisinger had 19 for the Tigers, who traded 37-33 at halfUme and then battled back from an 11-point deficit early in the second half.

Len Elmore, Marylands top rebounder, and Rick Hunt of Clemson were ejected from the game in the first minute after intermission for engaging in a fist fight.

Hunt, who ted not played in the first half, threw the first punch, according to referee Dayle Phillips, but both players had to be ejected when Elmore responded with his own punch.

OBrien connected on four free throws after technical fouls against Clemson. Three of them were made as Maryland outscored the Tigers 7-1 in the first 23 seconds of the second half.

CI*mcon (M)

O F

Brown Reisngr Angel

4 0-0 7 5-6 0 1-2 10 1-2 1 0-1 2 0-0 2 1-3 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 0-0

Gregg AAartin Brwing Cron Olpqie Suit Hunt Totals Clemson Maryland Fouled outMaryland Roy.

Total FoulsClemson 17, Maryland 15 A9,123

29 1-14 M

Maryland (49) G F

OBrwn McMln Elmore Bodell Lucas OBrien Howard Roy Porac OBrwn Totals

0-0 0 2-2 24 0-0 0 4-5 16 0-0 4 6-6 18 1 1-1 3

0 0-0 0

0 2-2 2

1 0-2 2

27 15-18 69

13 3366 37 11-69

Crompton Runs To Golf Lead

Leaders Pace All-Conference

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) Australian veteran Bruce Oampton, gunning for his third victory of the season, swept past three Oklahoma State products with a 68 and took the third-round lead Saturday in the $170,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament.

The 37-year-old Crampton, who swept the Phoenix and Dean Martin-Tucson Opens on successive weekends earlier this season, had a 54-hole total of 205, 11 under par on the 7,-047-yard Torrey Pines Golf Course.

He held a one-stroke lead over Grier Jones, the second-round leader, and Bob Dickson, tied at 206. Jones slipped to a 71 and Dickson had a 69.

Dave Eichelberger was next at 109, four strokes back. Eichelberger had a 70, taking fourth alone with a birdie on the final hole.

Eichelberger, Dickson and Jones all are Oklahoma State graduates.

Hale Irwin, a former collegiate champion from Colorado,

Ayden-Grifton, Eastern Wayne, and Greene Central, three of the four teams which tied for first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference, each

giaie cnamuion iroin v..uiuiauu,

L veteran BUly Casper were

lied at 210, five strokes back of *.01? ivhi

.he Austraiian.^.n. took a 7, ^

and Ca^r mo ched par 72_ ^

Lee Trev.no, the British Open charles B.

Baseball

new YORK (AP) Contract issues confronting major league baseball players and owners were restored to the bargaining table Saturday after the player representatives asked for continued negotiations and the immediate opening of spring training.

Marvin Miller, exeuctive director of the Major League Players Association, and John Gaherin, chief negotiator for the owners, talked through the day after meeting in Millers Park Avenue office at 10:30 a.m., EST.

Miller said Friday night that there were no plans for a public statement following Saturdays meeting, the first since the owners most recent 3-year contract proposal made Feb. 8.

Earlier Friday Miller met with the players associations Executive Board, comprised of the 24 jrfayer representatives, and then announced that some parts of the latest proposal are acceptable and others are clearly unacceptable,

Miller declined to go into detail about the proposal but added:

The players stand ready to report to spring training while negotiations continue,

Gaherin said he welcomed a chance to negotiate and was awaiting Millers call. It came Friday night and set up the Saturday meeting. There was no word from baseball concerning opening early spring training, which is by invitation of the clubs and mainly involves pitc|ers and catchers.

champion who has had his troubles this season, took a 72 for 217. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are not competing.

Crampton, the leading money winner with more than $63,(W0 already, was two strokes off the pace when the days play started. But he birdied the second hole from 18 feet and caught Jones with a birdie on the ninth hole, a 541-yard par five. He punched a sand wedge third shot out of the rough to about four feet from the flag and made the putt. That gave him a share of the top spot.

Crampton threw a nine iron second shot about a yard from the cup and birdied the 10th hole to go in front alone. He made his only bogey of the day on the next hole, missing the green, then had to get it up and down from a sand trap for a par on the 12th.

After that brief lapse, he got his game in hand again, birdied the next two holes and was in front to stay. He made it from six feet on the 13th and ran in a 10-footer on the 14th.

I just hit three bad shots and it cost me, Jones said of his slip from the top spot.

Vikes

(Continued from page B-1)

with 18, Daniels contributed 13, and Buddy Phillips and Streeter each had 10 for Conley. Over the last two games Daniels was 13 for 13 from the free throw line. 'The North Pitt girls ran away

Aycock and Southern Wayne, each with two.

The teams were announced last night, along with Coach of the Year honors, at the conclusion of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Ayden-Griftons Debra Pfeil was named as the girls Coach of the Year, guiding her team to a tie for second place in the league. Greene Centrals Jim Fulghum was named as the boys Coach of the Year after his team came on strong to finish in a four-way tie for first.

Named to the first team of the boys squad were: Milton Brown and Willie Stewart of Ayden-Grifton; Arthur Stafford of C.B. Aycock; Larry Daniels of D.H. Conley; Lin Best and Bobby Body of Eastern Wayne ; McCoy William of Farmville Central Ervin Spivey and Stevie Williamson of Greene Central; and Mike Miller of North Lenoir.

Second team selections Included: Melvin Stewart of Ayden-Grifton; Kervin Hawkins and aennell Streeter of Conley; Henry Reid of Eastern Wayne; Jackie Sherrill of Greene Central; Roy Lee Jones of North Lenoir; David and Phillip Brown of North Pitt; Larry Burgess of southern Nash; and Lenoard Pearsall of Southern Wayne.

First team girls picked were: Maude Babington and Decia Little of Ayden-Grifton; Treva Howell and Phyllis Parnell of Aycock; Pat Smith of Eastern Wayne; Minnie Hollis and

Phyllis Jenkins of North Pitt, Gloria Pope of Southern Nash; ^ and Terry Bryan and Faey Hollowell of Southern Wayne.

On the second unit were: Nancy Suggs and Terry Wooten of Ayden-Grifton; Linda Loyd and Genda Denton of Coiley; Keith Gay of Greene Central; Marcia Cunningham and Nedra Burney of North Lenoir; Joy James and Wand Whichard of North Pitt; and Eunice Davis of Southern Wayne.

Friday and Saturday night sportsman programs at short area ovals.

He picked up $8,475 and, despite seven yellow light situations brought on by wrecks, his average speed in a 1969 Mercury was 134.161 miles per hour.

Farmer, a two-time national sportsman champion from Hueytown, Ala., finished second in a 1969 Ford. Giroux, of Cohoes, N.Y., brought his 1968 CSievelle up from 32nd place to finish third.

Fourth place went to Ard, a 29-year-old from Asheboro, N.C., in a 1968 Chevelle, while fifth was Alton Jones of Pleasant Grove, Ala., in a 1969 Dodge. Jones, who got underway 31st among the 40 starters, was a lap back at the finish.

The race drew a record 62,400 spectators. Earlier, on Thursday, in excess of 50,000 had watched twin 125-mile races from which 38 starters were picked for Sundays $200,000 Daytona 500, premiere extravaganza for late model Grand National stock cars.

Dennis, who also dabbles in Grand National racing, starts 35th in Sundays race and farmer starts 23rd.

It was the closest windup in the 12-year4iistory of the Permatex. And it had been that way almost from the start, with at least 20 lead changes among eight drivers during the 2 hour, 14 minute, 16 second chase around the 2.5 mile banked oval.

Among the early leaders were three-time Permatex winner Tiny Lund, whose C!hevelle was sidelined by ignition problems; and Jackie Rogers of Wilmington, N.C., who had started his 1966 Clievelle in the pple position after qualifying at 172 m.p.h.

The race was slowed for 38 laps, three times to clean up debris left from massive wrecks.

One driver was hurt, though not seriously. Glen McDuffie of Sandford, N.C., crashed head on into the second turn bairier and was hospitalized for X-rays and observation.

Dr. A. A. Monaco, the veteran head of the tracks emergency room, said he did not believe McDuffie was seri(iusly hurt.

A four-car crash on the speedways long back stretch, caused in part by a stiff wind blowing off the speedways 40-acre infield lake, elimihated

NeU

was

three-car mixup in the first Panch of Daytona Beach, tme.

Hereford Wins Bethel Race

BETHEL Greenvilles Ed Hereford won the AAU-sanctioned 10-mile run held here yesterday by the Bethel Rotary C3ub.

Hereford finished the race in 56 minutes, 20 seconds, easily beating out Douglas MacElroy of Greenville, who was three minutes and M seconds behind him.

Third place in the race went to Joe Uhlig of Lexington, Va., while William Sutherland of " Henderson was fourth.

Mike Shea of Raleigh took first place in the 40 and over division of the race, finishing in 65 minutes. Bob Llewellyn of Wake Forest, and 63 year old R. N. Boal of Wake forest followed him. Fred Robinson of Norfolk, Va., was fourth with Les Ckiggins of Belvoir fifth.

Durham finished third.

Other local finishers included Shannon Carson of Greenville, sixth; Tammy Joe Purvis of Bethel, eighth; Bob Hemingway of Bethel, ninth; Connie Dupree of Bethel, 12^; Laura Manning of Bethel, 16th ; Shawn Carson of Greenville, 16th; Lyn Allen of Bethel, 17th; Susan Clarson of Bethel, 18th ; Mary Beth Carson of Bethel, 21st;. Bill Blount of Bethel, 22nd; Keith Coletrain of Bethel, 27th; and Ken Whitehurst of Bethel, 28th.

The younges to finish a event was Martha Ann Allen, a five-year old who ran the mile. The oldest in the two mile was Sam Keel of Bethel, 42.

John Perry of Pinecrest High School won the two-mile for boys in 10:55. He was followed by Gary Walton of Greenville. Other local finishers in the event included Jimmy Nelson of North Pitt in 10th, Geo Brown of Bethel in sixth, and James Moore of North Pitt in seventh.

with their game to take a 60-41

win, gaining their second the end of the half. North

straight championship. The pjtt still led 12, 28-16.

Pan-HERS struggled to a 16-10 In the third quarter. North Pitt

first quarter lead, and after that dumped through l4*points to six breezed to the win. for the Lady Chargers, and

North Pitt scored first, and Ayden-Grifton came back with never trailed in the ballgame. 19 in the last quarter to 18 for After a minute had gone by, North Pitt to round out ie

a minute had Minnie Hollis scored a layup to scoring, put North Pitt on the boards Little paced the Lady first. Wanda Whichard followed chargers with 15, Jenkins led all that with a swish from the die scorers with 19, while Hollis

comer. Decia Little hit for the Lady Chargers, cutting the lead to two, but a pair of baskets, one

had 15 and Joy James had 12.

World record holder Julie Shea of Raleigh won the girls two-mile in 11:19, while AAU All-American Kathy Taylor of Bethel was second in 11:59. Gail Haflay of Raleigh was third and Joy Forbes of Belvoir finiriied fourth.

Joe Perry of Southern Pines won the one mile for 11 and under in 5:54. Just behind him was a girl, Gretchen Kl(^h^ (rf Durham in 5:55. Mark Key (rf

OIRL'SOAMC .

Aydwi-Grlftoo: Babington 6, Ulttla 15,

- > Wooten 8, Sugg 3, Whale*, Carter 5. Col

each by Joy James and Minnie 4. k. xiipatrick, Bartiew, Herring, stroud.

Hollis, put the lead back at six, 8-2. The two teams traded baskets for the rest of the period,

Nancy Sugg opened the second quarter for Ayden-Grifton, hitting from the lane, 16-12. North Pitt then dumped in four baskets in the next two minutes and were on their way to the championship. Phyllis Jenkins hit first, Minnie Hollis scored again for a 12-point lead, 24-12.

Thaxlon. .

North Pitt: J. Jame 12, Holli* 15. Jenkm* 19, L. Jamas 9, Whichard 2, Manning 2, D. Pollard 4, Gooda, Broim, B. Pollard 4, Everatt, Baniamin.

18 6

16 12

Aydan-Orlfton

North PHt

S. S'art Woods M. Brown M. S'art j. Brown Maye Rlc-li Olxon totals 22

Aydan-Orltton Conlay ^

f Camay

14 Phillips 14 Hawkins 10 Danials 12 Sutton 4 srtar 0 Tuckar 0 Mobley 0

14 TOTALS 14 13

12 17

28 15 55 15 12-56 14 11-M

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Ayden-Grlfton Teams, Conley Advance

. .. . 1___ - H .m Southern sPorpH a AaH ffofll and the hflli third quarter 88 the Lady so . I ___

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - After Friday night only four teams,

two girls and two boys, were left alive in the Elastem Carolina Conference tournament being held at the Ayden-Grifton High School.

The two girls teams that met

in the championship game were the Pant-HERS of North Pitt, who advanced into the game with a win ovtar C.B. Aycock, Thursday night and the Lady Chargers of AG, who barely

GET OUT OF THE WAY Beverly Cox, dark shirt, tries to find some room but is hemmed in by three Ayden-(^rifton Lady Chargers. In back of Cox is Nancy Sugg and Terry Wooten (53).

In foreground is Decia Little. The Lady Chargers won the game, 65-62, in double overtime. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

made it past a fired up Southern Wayne team Friday night, 65-62, in two overtimes.

In a repeat of last years match up, the AG Chargers faced the Vikings'^ D.H. Conley for the top spot in the boys division. The Chargers won the game last year.

AG moved into the final frame with a 49-43 struggle over the Rams of Greene Central addle Conley won Friday night, also, as they dumped North Lenoir by 65-52.

The Rams and the Chargers met in the first game and it was tough the whole way for both teams. Greene Central inched into the lead in the first quarter, 5-3, but the Chargers took it over in the second quarter managed to end up on the high side of the score after each quarter.

Greene Central scored first on a basket by Ervin Spivey. AG cut it to one as Sam Stewart sank a free throw. The Rams matched it as Kanny Williams scored on a diarity shot and then Spivey scored again for a 5-1 edge.

Milton Brown posted his first points of the night with a pair of free shots making it 5-3. A-G got the ball back and held it for almost three minutes. With ten second to go in the first period, Brown tried a shot from the comer but missed.

Moses Barron put the Rams out by four, 7-3 early in the second quarter as he hit from the lane. Ibat proved to be the biggest lead the Rams were to have. Travis Wood and Melvin Stewart each blasted in buckets for AG tieing the score at 7-7.

Curtis Bryant slipped the Rams back on top as he canned a jumper from outside with 4:48 to go in the half. Stewart hit again to retie the game and the Chargers took their first lead on a bomb by Woods, 11-9.

The lead went right back to Greme Central on buckets by Bryant and Williams. Jessie Brown hit from the lane to knot the score 13-all. The lead changed hands again and with ;42, on the clock, Jessie Brown stuck in a free shot to give the Chargers the lead. Milton Brown

scored a field goal and the hali ended with AG in front by four, 19-15.

The game was tied three times in the third quarter and the lead was still flopping around. Bryant and Barron each made Jumpers to tie it at 19-19. It was tied again at 21-21 but the Rams took the lead on the next bucket. It went back to Greene Central after being knotted at 23-23, 25-23.

AG dumped in three points n the last two minutes to take a 28-25 lead into the last period.

It was still the same story, neither team controlling the lead for long. Then with 1:56 to go, Spivey drew his fifth foul and was charged with a technical. Sam Stewart made the three shpts and AG added four more points to put them out by seven, 39-32, a lead which the Rams I could not overcome.

Woods and Jessie Brown had 10 each for AG.

After a close first period, the AG girls began to pull away from Southern Wayne and at one point in the third quarter, had an 11-point lead, 42-31. Things got turned around in the fourth quarter, however, and the Lady Saints blew in 17 points to tie it up at the end of the regular time, 53-53.

Both teams scored six points in the first overtime but in the I second. Southern lost one of its high scorers and that ended their chances for an upset.

; Southern Wayne scratched first on a bucket by Jaxie Bryan. AG tied it as Terry Wooten scored on a drive. After changing hands the lead finally , went to the Lady Chargers at 6-5 on a free throw by Decia Little, t At the end of the period, Ayden-Grifton led, 14-11.

The girls matched points until Little made a pair of free shots mid-way throu^ the pmod and Maude Babington sank two jumpers from outside, to give the Lady Chargers their biggest lead yet, 28-19.

The Lady Saints cut it to six, 28-22 and the period ended after each side added another field goal, making it 30-24.

AG increased its lead in the

Pirate Wrestlers Rip Seahawks In Last Meet

Scharf Given Coaching Honor

East Carolina Universitys wrestling team celebrated the naming of two of their number to the Mid-Season All-American list by romping to a 49-0 victory over the University of North Carolina-Wilmlngton Friday night.

' It marked the 13th straight victory for the Pirates this year as they closed out an undefeated season.

Both Jim McCloe and Dan Monroe, neither of whom woiiced in the Friday night match, were placed on the list, which names the top ten wrestlers in the country in each weight-class.

We are very proud of them, Coach Jdm Welbom said. We go after our second straight Southern Conference title this coming weekend (at William & Mary) and we want to win thwe, and then get some recognition in the nationals.

East Carolina had little trouble in disposing of the Seahawks in the match, winning five of the 10 matches with pins and taking another by forfeit.

Two of the matches that ended in pins did go right to the wire, however, one ending with two seconds left and the other with one.

Summary:

118: Glenn Baker (EC) wop by forfeit.

126: Mike Stagliano (EC)

decisioned Bruce Hickman, 9-3.

134: Mike Haymans (EC) decisioned Oiris Wilson, 6-0.

142: Bucky Baker (EC)

pinned CSiris Webb, 7:00.

150: Tom Marriott (EC)

decisioned David Hughes, 13-3.

158: Bruce Hall (EC)

decisioned Ed Weddington, 136.

167: Paul Prewitt (EC) pinned Randy Sullivan, 7:59.

177: Ernest Waruck (EC)

pinned Steve Griffin, 1:58.

190: Mike Radford (EC) pinned Pat Canady, 7:58.

Heavyweight: Mark Pohren (EC) pinned Unwood Carter, 3:36.

Philadelphia in Two Straight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Break up the Philadelphia 76ers!

Were streaking now, grinned Coach Kevin Loughery.

The Sixers posted their first two-game winning streak of the National Basketball Association season Friday night with a 119-106 triumirfi over the Detroit

Skillet Ices No Worse Than Tie

The Skillet rolled to a 71-56 victory over Proctors Friday night to clinch no worse than a tie for first place in the aty BasketbaU League.

In the other games. Happy Store nipped the Buccaneer aub, 54-53, and Piggly Wiggly eased by the Book Exchange, 65-62.

The Skillet is now 11-2 in the league with only a game to play. Coca-Cola, 106, with a game left, could tie them witl^a vic-Uury ^^len the two meet Monday

night in the final night of regular

season play.

The SkUlet eased out into a 34-30 lead in the first half of their game with Proctors. Then, in the second halL they rushed away, scoring 37 points to only 26 by Proctors to end it.

CSiarlie Harris led Skillet with 18 points, while R^inald Gatlin had 16 and Jhnmy Haris had 14. For Prc^rs, Gene Rackley

had 20, Joe Gaddis had 17 and Wayne King had 11.

In the second game, the Bucaneer Qub worked up a 29-27 lead after one half of play. But the Hai^ Store came back to outhitthem, 27-24 in the second half, and that proved to be just enough for the victory.

Charles Meeks led Happy Store with 18, wWle Greg Crouse had 13. Kyle Toothman had 19 and James Mayo had 11 fmr Buccaneer Club.

In the final game, the Book Exdiange eased into a 34-32 lead after one half. But Piggly

Wiggly came back with a 33r28 advantoge and that was enoi^ to win.

William Ward led Piggly Wiggly with 14, wWle Bobby Short, Red Joyner and Lonnie Paytoneachhad JO. Ja<^ Hodge had 22 for the Exchange, while Mike Jackson and Billy Edwards had lO eadi.

Pistons.

I^iladeli^a now trails Atlantic Divisipn4eading Bostonthe Celtics defeated Pwtland 112-105by just 44 games. But theyre only 13% bdiind third-place Buffalo, which blew a 16 point lead in the fourth quarter and lost to the New York Knicks 10268.

Elsewhere, Milwaukee, minus sore-backed Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, edged Houston 105-103, Chicago turned back Geveland 10092, Los Angeles trounced Baltimore 121-103, Atlanta -downed Phoenix 111-104 and Seattle shaded (Jolden State 114-106 in overtime.

American Basketball Associ-ati<m scrn^: New Yorit 112, Carolina 104; Utah 124, Indiana 111; Denver 127, Memphis 121 in overtime.

Jo Jo White and Dave Cow-ens combined for 45 points in the second half as Boston erased a 26point halftime deficit and overtook Portland. Cow-ens scored 13 of his 30 points and White 12 of his 36 in the third (piarterTs the Cdtics out-scored the Trail Blazers 37-18 to pull within one.

New York ronained 2% ggmen behind Boston when Walt Frazier, Dave DeBuss-chere and Jerry Lucas sparked a fourth-quarter rally that enabled the Knicks to wipe ou( a 16point Buffalo lead.

Ray Scharf, swimming coach at East Carolina University, has heea nominated as one of three in the Southeastern District of the United States in the annual Coach of the Year comp^tion.

Scharf and two other coaches from the district will vie for that honor. Then, the winner will Join seven othm from across the country in competition for the national honor,

Scharf, now in his sixth season as swimming coach at Blast Carolina, is shooting for his fifth Southern Conference cham-piondiip. His teams have never lost in competition against other conference members, in either dual or tournament competition. (In 1972, there was no Southern Conference championship determined in swimming.)

A native of Newark, N.J., he attoided Asbury Park High School and Brockport State College, where he captained the swimming team in his smiior year. He served as assistant coach at the University of Ariz(ma while working on his masters degree.

His coadiing career also includes Edison High School in New Jersey, the Fort Hunt High School in Virginia, along with the Mount Vernon Yacht Qub and the Alexandria YMCA teams in Virginia. He also has coached the Greenville Swim Team since coming here.

In 1966, he was assistant coach at American University.

Scharf has also served as a representative to the U.S. Collegiate Sports Council Committee on Aquatics for the University Games and as a chairman of the NCAA International Competition Subcommittee for Swimming. Within the Southern Conference, he is chairman of the leagues Swimming Committee.

This year, Scharf has guided his team to a 162 record going into last nights meet at Maryland. His team will defend its championship this weekend at the Southern Championship at Lexington, Va.

He is married to the former Frieda Brower of Orange City, Iowa, he is the father of two children, Daniel, 9, and Laura, 6.

Belvoir In Split Of Two

BETHEL Bethel and Belvoir split a pair of games recently. Bethel won the girls game, 24-6, while Belvc^ took the boys contest, 44-12,

In the girls game, E. Dixon led Bethel with 10 points. S. Fleming had four for Belvoir.

Fleming topped the Belvoir boys scoring with 11, vdiile Spicer and Perkins had nine each. M. Brown and M. Highsmith each had four for Bethel. ^

The Belvoir boys are now 6-0, while the girls are 2-4.

third quarter as the Lady Chargers scored 1612 for the Lady Saints. Going into the final frame, AG led by 12, 4624.

Faye HoUowell and Bryan got hot in the last period for Southern Wayne and led the , rally that tied the game at 57-57 I on a free throw by Kathy Thornton with 57 seconds to go. Neither team could score again even though the Lady Saints had three shots in the last ten seconds and failed to hit.

Wooten slipped the Lady Chargers in front in the first extra period hitting from under the basket, 55-53. HoUowell foUowed vdth a blast from 26 feet tieing it 55-aU. A pair of buckets by Wooten gave AG a lead they thought would hold up. The Lady Saints thought different and cut the score to 5657 on a swish by Sandra Thompson and HoUoweU fied it with :12 to go on a lay-up.

In the second overtime, HoUoweU sank a free throw to put Southern in front, 60-59. They missed on five more trips to the line that would have given the Lady Saints a good gap. Wooten got it back for the Lady Chargers on two free throws and a lay-up by Nancy Sugg gave A-G a three point lead. Bryan made two free shots to puU within one, 63-62 but HoUoweU fouled out and kiUed the Lady Saints attack. Sugg added a pair of charity shots to end the game.

Bryan led the Lady Saints with 18, Terry Bryan had 11 and HoUoweU had IS. Uttle led the Chargerettes with 24, Wooten had 20 and Babington added 12.

The only trouble the Vikings had was getting on the cmirt. After the girls game was flnaUy over, the Vikings proceeded to demolish the Hawks.

The score was tied only once, 2-2 and North Lenoir was thoroughly throttled after that.

Kervin Hawkins put the Vikings up first on a lay-up but Mike MUler hit for the Hawks making it 2-2. Vikings Rick Mobley and MUce Sutton scored to give (^nley a 62 edge but J(4inny Atkinson scored from the comer for the Hawks to cut the lead down to two, 6-4 with 2:37 left in the first period.

Conley captUized on a rash of North Lenoir fouls in the next

Aycock In 6th Victory

minute and moved out by KM as Larry Daniels sank four free throws. Hawkins added a 2-foot jumper, 12-4, and after Gary Bate scored for the Hawks, Mobley dumped in two charity shots. V

The Vikings increased their lead by four in the second period getting 18 points to lead at halftime by 32-22.

Conley poured nine points in the third quarter before the Hawks had gotten the baU in their half of the court good. That gave the Vikings their biggest lead, 19, at 41-22. Conley took toe period 15-6 for a score of 47-28.

North Lenoir threatened to make a comeback in the last period but the gap was too big The Hawks dumped in 24 points in the frame.

David Hardy was the <mly starter for North Lmoir to score in double figures; he had 14. Daniels was perfect fnma the line, five for five and added five field goals to pace the Vikings with 15. Mobley had 13 and Buddy PhUlips scored 11.

s. st'rt Weodi J. Brown M. Brown Mayo M. srrt

4 ihorritl 10 Splvav 10 wnilarm Bryart

0 Will'wn 9 Barron ArtB

totals 14 H 9* TOTALS II 4 S

AvBtn-OrHtan

OraanoCaatral

3 u f

I IS IS

11* *34

SBCOMD OAMB Sootharn WaynaCox 3, J. Bryan 11, T. Bryan 11, Oavit 4, Hollowoll 15, Thornton *, Pannlngton, Thompaon 2, Stavani.

Aydan-GrlftonBablngton Littia 24,

Wootan 20, Suoo Cartar, Whataaa, Bar flald, Stroud.

Swrttwrawayiw 11 13 12 II S 3-*2

Aydan^rlttan M IS IS It

THtllO OAMB f t Caalay

0 Sutton 2

4 14 C.S'tar 4

2 FtilHliia S

0 K.HTiInt 4

2 S OanMIs 5 S

0 4 W. H'kirn 0 0

4 4 R.M'lay 4 I

G. M'lay 0 1

W. S'tar 0 0

Tuckar 0 0

TOTALS. IS 12 S2 TOTAU 34 14 42

Nartti Lanalr Camay

Battla

Hardy

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Jonas

Afaon

Cannon

Wootan

1 11 0 s

15 0 13 1 0 0

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E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled to a 6643 victory over Kinston Junior High here Friday, as Donnie ^elds set a school scoring record.

Shields hit on 15 field goals and one free throw for 31 points in the game, as he paced the Phantom victory. Mike Brewington added 10 points for Aycock.

The Phantoms pushed out into a 17-4 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They outhit Kinston, 1612 in the second quarter and led at toe half, 31-16.

In the third period, Aycock again outhit their guests, 1613, to buUd their lead to 4629. Both teams pushed through 14 in the final frame.

Fisher had eight points to lead Kinston.

Aycock, now 67, closes out its season on Tuesday, hosting the Rocky Mount Blue Devils. Kinston 4 12 13 1443

Aycock 17 14 15 1460

Tlis

^erson-toftrson Outlook On Life

1972 INTERNATIONAL

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SALE

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All Winter

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includes Double-Knits and Wool Blends

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All Corduroy, Wool and many Double Knits

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PANTS 2/15

one pair 1/2 price values to 25.00

^ One Group

Dress Shirts 3/15

One for 30 percent off Values to 25.00

All Heavy

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corduroys, knits, leathers

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9:30-5:30. ,

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Goldsboro Runs By Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GOUDSBORO Rose High School tried to rally several times Friday night as they closed out the 1972-73 regular season, but each time Goldsboro thrust them back and finally gained an 88-74 victory.

The game, helter-skelter most of the way, never saw the Rampants lead, but did see them come back on the Cougars, who were snapping a seven-game losing streak with the victory.

The loss left the Rampants with only a 1-19 record for the year, and an 0-10 Division H record. They thus draw the sixth seeding in the tournament field for next week.

The Rampants will play the third ranked team, probably New Bern, on that teams home court on Tuesday night. Game time is uncertain at this time. New Bern, with a proper turn of events Friday night, could have moved into a tie for second, or a three-way tie for first, and thus send Greenville against either Kinston or Rocky Mount. Elsewhere the fourth and fifth seeded teams will also battle.

First round winners will join the top two seeded teams for Thursdays semifinals, and

Fridays finals, determining the Divisions representative to the State 4-A Tournament the following week.

Rose was outhit from the floor by 16 points, as Goldsboro hit around half of their shots, while Rose was making only about 40 per cent of theirs. The rebounding was about equal, but again Rose was guilty of a number of turnovers.

Not that Goldsboro played much better. Their quickness was about the only thing that saved them, and their higher shooting percentage.

Kenn Hemenway put the Cougars into the lead with a shot after 13 seconds, and Mike Evans followed with a jumper for a 4-0 edge. After 1:40, Greenville finally hit as Phil Ragazzo scored on a jumper.

Goldsboro came back with two more, however, as Randy Tilley and Evans hit to run the lead out to 8-2 with 5:46 left. Ragazzo hit again, but a three-point play by Evans upped the lead to 11-4.

Ragazzo hit his third straight basket, putting in a missed shot to start the first Rose Rally. A1 Hunter hit a jumper, and Mike Harris managed two free throws. 'That cut it to 11-10 with 3:47 left.

LKT ME HAVE IT! I want it, says North Lenoirs Roy Jones (15) to teammate David Hardy (41) and D.H. Conley Viking Rick Mobley (44). As the score board shows the Vikings (the home team) were leading 18-12 in the

second period of the game when this picture was taken. At far right is North Lenoirs Mike Miller. The Vikings went on to win the game, 62-52. (Reflector Photo)

Immanuel Back In Church Lead

But the Cougars got a basket from the comer by Tilley, and a steal by Rozzell Barnes. Hemenway followed that up with another three-point play with 2:51 left, and the Cougars were out by eight, 18-10.

Rose cut it back to four on baskets by Dennis Taylor and Hunter, but another three-pointer by Evans, and a driving layup by Stanley Melvin ran it out to nine, 23-14. Rose twice cut it back to seven, but with 27 seconds left, Evans hit to run it to 10, 28-18. Taylor hit with six seconds left to cut it to 28-20 at the end of the frame.

In the second period, Goldsboro came back with baskets by Bames and Tilley to up the lead to 12, and after a free throw by Herb Bynum, Melvin hit to make it 34-21 with 6:28 to go in the half. That was the biggest lead the Cougars enjoyed in the half.

Rose slowly cut away at the lead with Bynum doing most of the damage, scoring eight the rest of the way. Hunter scored on a fast break, and Bynum hit with 1:22 left to trim the lead to 44-38, but Golsboro was able to push back out by nine before settling for a 49-42 lead at intermission.

Ragazzo hit the first basket of the second half to trim it to five, and after the two teams swapped shots, Jackie Savage hit on the fast break to reduce it to three.

Oak City Boys, Eagles Girls Claim Titles

ROBERSONVILLE Oak Citys boys and Robersonvilles girls both regular season winners, emerged from the Martin County Conference Tournament with championship honors Friday night.

Oak City downed pre-season favorite Jamesville, 56-52, to win the boys tournament title, while the Oak City girls bowed to Robersonville, 54-51, ki the girls finals.

In the girls game, Rober-sonville shot away from Oak City in the first period, running up a 16-6 lead. The Trojanettes got cranked up in the second quarter, but were still outhit, 15-14, as Robersonville worked up a 31-20 halftime lead.

The Oak City five, however, carried on through the third period, knocking down the Eaglettes, 16-9, to trim the lead to 40-36. They again outhit the Robersonville team, 15-14, but it wasnt quite enough to carry off

the comeback to a successful end.

Beth Green led Robersonville with 17 points, while Brenda James had 13 and Elaine Forrest had 10. Sylvia Jones led Oak City with 23, while Dianne Duggins added 12.

Oak City and Jamesville kept it close most of the way, as the Trojans inched out into and 18-14 lead after one period of play. They pulled further in front in the second quarter, holding a 17-

12 advantage in scoring. 'That left Oak City in a 35-26 lead at the half.

Jamesville began to rally in the third quarter, pushing through 10 points while Oak City got only seven. That cut the lead back to 42-36. The Bullets kept it up in the final period, with a 16-14 advantage, but never were able to catch up.

Russ Cotten led Oak City wih 18 points while Billy Green had

13 and Ronald Duggins had 12.

For Jamesville, Larry Modlin hit 15 and Tommy Mizelle had 12.

Both Oak City and Jamesville will advance into the District I Class A Tournament, to be played this week in Plymouth.

GIRL'S GAME

Oak CityJones 23, Ross 6, Duggins 12, Taylor 2, Reed 8, Sledge, Andrews.

RobersonvilleEverett 4, E, Forrest 10, B. James 13, Green 17, Daniels 8, Carlisle 1, L. James 1.

Oak City 14 1 1551

Robersonville U IS *

BOY'S GAME f t OC

0 12 Greene

1 15 Cotten

0 4 Ross

1 5 Williams

0 0 Duggins

0 8 S. Jones

0 8

2 52 TOTALS 23 10 55 14 12 10 1452 18 17 7 1454

1454

J'ville

Mizelle Modlin Grimes Hall

R. James S. James AAartin TOTALS 25 Jamesville Oak City

Immanuel Baptist slipped back into a half-game lead over Oakmont Baptist in the Church Basketball League last night. Immanuel gained a 78-43 victory over Trinity, while Oakmont was idle. In the other games, St. James upset Piney Grove, 58-56, and Black Jack took a forfeit victory over St. Pauls.

Immanuel is now 12-1 while Oakmont is 11-1. Black Jack and Presbyterian, tied for third with 8-4 marks, are the only other teams in the league with a chance to catch them, and could only tie at best.

In the opening contest, Immanuel streaked out to a 39-20 lead at the half. They came back in the second half to outshoot Trinity, 39-23, to win handily.

Dick Evans led Immanuel with 24 points, while Lindsey Hardee had 19. Jim Adams led Trinity with 17, while Don Bowen had 12.

Piney Grove appeared in the

drivers seat in the second game, moving out into a 32-27 lead in the first half of play. But St. James put on a rally, as they outhit Piney Grove, 31-24, and that was just enough for the victory.

Mike Board let St. James with 20, while Guy Howell had 18. Ricky Langley and Wayne Avery each had 15 and William Nichols had 11 for Piney Grove.

NO KICK COMING SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Tommy Davis was spccessful on 234 consecutive extra points for the 49ers during the 1959-1965 seasons, the National Football League record. No present day active kicker is even close to Davis mark.

Students at South Africas Rhodes University played squash nonstop for 44 hours to raise money for charity.

Willlamston In Girl Finals

ONE DAY ONLY!

George Washington

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GATESVILLE - Williamston High Schools girls basketball team downed Eden ton, 34-24, Friday night to gain the finals of the Albemarle Conference tournament.

They were to meet Gates County, the regular season champion Saturday at 8:30 p.m. for the championship.

Edenton eased out into a 5-4 lead in the first period of the game, but Williamston came back in the second period to push into the lead. They outscored the Lady Aces, 9-6, and held a shakey 13-11 lead at halftime.

But in the third quarter, the

Tigerettes got rolling and threw in 14 points while Edenton again got just six. That pushed the Tigerettes out into a 27-17 lead, and then held onto that as both teams scored seven each in the final quarter of play.

Fran Hardison and aierry Roberson led the Williamston quintet with 10 points each. No one hit double figures for Edenton.

EdentonBritt 8, Riddick 7, Honeycutt 4, Bunch 4, Swenner l, Lawrence, Tew, Twitty, Spruill, Bonner.

WilllamstonF. Hardison 10, Brandon 4, Taylor 5, Roberson 10, Williams 3, Godard 1, C. Warren 1, D. Warren, Thigpen, A. Hardison.

Edenton 5 4 4 724

Williamston 4 8 14 734

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It sUyed at that margin for the next few minutes, until a free throw by Savage cut it to two, 57-55 with 3:08 left.

But the Cougars pulled away in the time remaining to go out by seven again. Evans and Melvin each scored and after another exchange of baskets, Evans got another three-pointer to make it 66-59. They upped it to nine as Bruce McCJoy hit in the final minute, but two free throws by Taylor cut itback to 68-61 as the horn ended the quarter.

In the final period. Rose trimmed it to six on three occasions, but (jroldsboro pulled away after that as the Rose rally finally ran out of steam. Evans and Tilley hit to run the lead back to 12, 79-67, and a minute later, Tilley hit again to make it 83-69, a 14-point spread which the Rampants couldnt dent again.

Tilley led the Cougar scoring with 27 points, while Evans had 26 and Melvin had 12.

For the Rampants, scoring one of their highest totals of the year, Bynum and Taylor each had 15, while Ragazzo and Hunter had 12 and Savage had 11.

The Rampant Cubs closed out their year with a 56-53 victory. They eased into a 14-12 lead in the first period, but fell behind in the second, as they were out-

scored, 17-12.

But from the halftime deficit of 29-24, Rose rallied, to bum through.20 in the third while holding (Soldsboro to only seven. That put them into a 44-36 lead going into the final period. Goldsboro closed the gap hut wasnt able to quite pull it out, despite a 17-12 showing in the final frame.

William Taylor led Rose with 16, while Lindberg Morris had 12. Bert Fisher has 12 and Tommy Hall had 10 for (jold-sboro.

JV GAME

RoseBarrett 4, Brown 7, Creech 2, Holloway, Peszko 2, Taylor 14, Garner 2, Jenkins, Morris 12, Moye 8, Taft 5,

GoldsboroTownsend 8, Bell 9, Standly 2, Stout 4, Jobnoson, Fisher 12, Canady, Ham 7, Hall 10.

14 10 12 17 VARSITY GAME g f t G'boro 15 McCoy 12 Artis 12 Evans

3 Bames 15 Tlllev

2 Uzzell 0 H'way 11 Melvin 0 A. B'hurst 0 0 Ford 0

4 R. B'hurst 0 0 Edwards 0

74 TOTALS 38

Rose Goldsboro

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Wildlife Afield: Last Hunting Season Closing

By JIM DEAN Late February Grouse For quail, grouse and pheasant hunters, the days are dwindling down to a precious few. In fact, the last of the current hunting seasons except for spring gobblers will close the last day of February.

Since there are very few wild pheasants in the state, and the bobwhites are getting up a football field ahead of the dogs, some hunters have already conceded the end of another season.

My suggestion is stop griping and go grousing. The ruffed (not ruffled) grouse isalong with the woodcockone of the most neglected gamebirds in the state. There are plenty of grouse in the western part of the state, but very few grouse hunters.

One reason, I suppose, is because grouse himting is hard work. The birds are often found in dense cover on steep slopes, and it is not unusual to walk, climb or crawl six miles or more during an all-day hunt. It is definitely not a sport for the man who finds something as simple as dove hunting tiring.

But it can be very rewarding as

any afficiaonado will tell you.

Grouse hunting friends of mine tell me that good grouse hunting can be found throughout much of the western part of the state, particularly in areas which have been logged during the past decade or so. As the forest regenerates, the grouse flock into the thick growth.

Though grouse hunters are not fond of passing out exact locations of their favorite spots, they will tell you that good grouse hunting can often be found on the Wayah Bold Game Land and the Standing Indian Game Land in the far western part of the state. Farther east, the Flattop Game Land and areas around it have provided good hunting. There has also been good hunting at times in the Mt. Mitchell and Daniel Boone Game Lands.

fall, during the dryweather, I flushed many grouse while trout filling. ^

My grouse hunting griends also offer several useful tips. Your choice of boots is very important, and most grouse hunters prefer rubber bottom, leather-topped boots with lug soles. The also suggest that hunters dress lighter than the weather would seem to dictate.

The reason is, that the hard

One authority says grouse favor laurel and rhododendron thickets. He also says that during the early of the season, grouse are often found high on the ridges until the leaves are gone, then they tend to move down to lower areas. During a dry spell, they can often be found near credts. Last

walking generates a lot of heat even in cold weather, and heavy clothes can be a burden.

Most grouse experts recommend the use of the lightest 12-guage shotgun available, and they suggest that the gun have a 26-inch barrel with an improved bore. Most grouse hunters consider a single bird in a day of hunting a success.

It takes a good shot to hit grouse with any consistency. One friend remarked that he recently shot at seven grouse and got one, nor was he ashamed to admit it.

I f you plant to hunt in the ^Game Lands in the w^tem part of the state, be sure to get y(Mir $6 season Game Lands Use Permit in addition to a state hunting license.

Wooden Preparing For Possibility Of Injury

LOS ANGELES (AP) John Wooden didnt admit it but he was probably nervous about one of two things, and maybe hes scared about both: the probability of playing Long Beach State and the worry that Bill Waltons knees wont hold out.

Friday night he took precautions against both by playing sub-center Swen Nater at forward at the same time that Walton was in the game. The outcome, a 93-62 UCLA rout of Washington, was almost incidental to the move by the coach. It was the first time the two 6-foot-ll players had been in the linup at the same time this year.

Ive been playing Nater and Walton together in practice, said Wooden. There may be a situation against a big, tough opponent when (Keith) Wilkes is in trouble and I could bring in Nater.

UCLA, winning its 65th game in a row and 20th this year, is an overwhelming favorite to win the Pacific-8 title and move into the Western Regional playoffs at Pauley Pavilion. TTiere theyd most likely move

through their first-round game into a possible showdown with third-rated Long Beach State.

One of the things that probably bothers Wooden is Long Beachs size. The 49ers are big and strong, with 6-11 Nate Stephens at center, burly 240-pound Leonard Gray, at 6-6, playing one forward post and 6-6 All-American Ed Ratleff at another forward.

Waltons knees- may be the biggest concern.

Walton practiced only one day with us this week because of his knees, said Wooden. His knees dont affect his playing but he plays in pain. He has remarkable maneuverability.

Walton hasnt missed a UCLA game, leading the Bruins to 50 straight victories since he became a soirfiomore. Before each game the talented center warms up the knees with heating pads and ices them down after.

Jacksonville, the nations No. 13 team, was the only other ranked club in action Friday night. The Doljrfiins won their 19th game in 23 starts by beat

ing Illinois State 95-86.

Elsewhere, Penn beat Cornell 78-48; Princeton nipped Columbia 51-50; Rochester smashed Amy W)-65; Texas El-Paso defeated UUh 64-54; Yale trimmed Dartmouth 82-69; Harvard turned back Brown 83-76 and Montana toppled Boise Stote 78-63.

Jacksonville withstood a 30-point performance by Illinois State freshman Robert Bubbles Hawkins for a tense victory over the unheralded visitors.

Ron Haigler scored a game-high 27 points to lead Penn to an easy victory over Cornell. The Quakers won their 16th game in 20 this year while Cornell, led by Max Jones 16 points, suffered its 13th straight loss.

John Berger made the second of two free throws after time ran out for his only point of the game to give P^ceton a nerve-jabbing triumj* over Columbia; Gordon Turner set a school record by scoring 40 points for Rochester and freshman Garry Brewster scored 21 points to pace Texas-El Pasos victory.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Yale 82, Dartmouth 69 Princeton 51, (Columbia 50 Harvard 83, Brovm u6 Penn 78, Cornell 48 Rochester 80, Army 65 Assumption 101 Worcester Tech 81 Pace 76, Pratt 39 Fredonia St. 73, Cortland St.

Alfred 71, Hobart 62 Geneseo St 74, Elmira 60 RPI 97, Rochester Tech 59 Middlebury 55, Coast Guard

Ck)lby 84, Trinity 83 Newark St. 56, Rutgers-S. Jersey 45

SOUTH Jacksonville 95, 111. St. 86 Fisk 75, Morris Brown 71 Va. Wesleyan 66, St. Andrews 65 W. Florida 62, St. Leo 59 Mercer 104, Fla. Tech 68 SE U. 79, Troy St. 47

N. Georgia 101, LaGrange 89 N. Carolina A&T 88, Morgan St. 85

Central Wesleyan 93, Francis Marion 66 John Carroll 84, Bethany 62 Md.-Balt. Co. 84, South Eastern 52

Howard 76, N. Carolina Central 59

Nichols St. 84, Jacksonville St. 82

Roanoke 74, Baltimore 70 Xavier-New Orleans 108, ^Dillard 95

FAR WEST M(mtana 78, Boise St. 63 Tex.-El Paso 64, Utah 54 Idaho St. 89, Montana St. 80 Fort Lewis 84, Colo. Mines 71 So. Utah 84, West. New Mex. 79, (2 ot)

UCLA 93, Washington 62 Southern Cal 79, Washington St. 55

Central Wash. 66, S. Oregon

Oregon Tech 78, Oregon Col.

Joe To Be Missing

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Joe Caldwell, veteran forward vdio is averaging 17 points for the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Associ-atitm, has a severely bruised big toe and probably wont be available for two more games.

Someone stepped on his left foot in the game against Kentucky in Charlotte Thursday. He didnt play as the Cougars, leaders of the Eastern Division, lost 112-104 to the New York Nets in Greensboro Friday to snap a 15-game home winning streak.

Trainer Buddy Taylor said the toe is swollen but not broken. He said Caldwell probably would miss games against Memirfiis in (Charlotte Sunday and against New York in Greensboro Tuesday, but probably would be ready for the game at New York next Friday.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1973-8-5

Tar Heel Outdoors: Jacks Or Better

by Joel Arrtngton

Fishermen who think this time of year is too early for fishing should have been with Jim Dean and me on February first.

The temperature had been in the fifties the day before and was predicted to be the same that day. It was supposed to rain, but the morning dawned partly cloudy and a balmy wind whispered from the west.

We drove to a private 60-acre lake near Raleigh, loaded our gear into a skiff and attached an electric outboard. It was after lunch before we made the first cast. Dean scored first with a three-pound bass that fell for a Heddon Pal-0-Minc, a wooden fioating-diving plug. I used a light open-face spinner and began casting a Creek Chub Pikie, also a wooden plug, but a model that has been discontinued.

We eased the boat along the shore and cast among snags and submerged logs. Dean had a mighty swirl behind his lure, but it was a clean miss. I cast to the same spot and also had a halfhearted strike, but this time we could see it was a chain pickerel, or jack, as they are more often called in North Carolina.

A few minutes later, I had a strike while the lure was at least a foot under water. The fish thrashed at the surface immediately and we saw that the jack was a good one, but it was lightly hooked. The tall treble of the Creek Chub had a tenuous hold on a piece of skin near the duckbilled fishs lip. Dean slipped the landing net under it just as the lure pulled free.

With fish striking readily, we took a chance on fiy rods and spent nearly an hour casng in vain. Except for an undersized largemouth which Dean caught, we had no luck

at all.

About then, we had worked around near the boathouse and really didnt know whether to keep trying or head for the bam. It was only 3:30. Dean said, Lets try this shoreline near the boathouse for a few casts. If we dont catch anything, well go home.

I gave up on the flyrod, changing to spinning tackle and a jointed Rebel, this one about four inches long. Dean continued to cast a weighted streamer with bucktail wings

and tinsel wrapped over a chenille body. There was peacock hurl over the bucktail and a few red hairs at the throat.

One bass thought it looked great. It shot out of its hide in the snags, racing four feet to the lure and took it while 'turning a hard left rudder, laying behind a wake and stirring up the bottom with a frothing strike. Dean had to give line, but the eight-foot flyrod subdued the threc-pounder quickly.

In the next hour we added

two more jacks to the string, one a 20-incher that practically inhaled my four-inch plug. It required forceps to remove the trebles from deep in its throat.

Freshwater fishing is a year-around sport in the Piedmont and Coastal Plains sections of North Carolina. That is, the fish are there and willing to bite, but little effort it expended for them.

You have to pick your days for January and February fishing, however. But it is not unusual for daytime highs to

reach the 60s in thoae months, and those can be good fishing days.

Surface lures seldom produce in winter. We favor subsurface artificials worked slowly for bass, but just as fast for jacks as you would work them in spring. If you can locate a school of crap-pies, they are foolish about small live minnows and it doesnt matter how cold it is.

Nothing cures winter cabin fever better than a productive fishing day. You could catch jacks or better.

Attendance At Boat Show Low, But Orders Set A New Record

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) From the ditty bag :

Attendance at the recent 6a*d National Boat Show at the New York Coliseum was 333,2(N), not up to expectations, but trade and consumer visitors to the 10-day show placed orders for $58.7 million of nautical equipment, topping the previous record of $57.8 million set in 1969. Attendance was off almost 29,000 from last year and far short of the record 421,800 set in 1969.

Motor Boating & Sailing has announced publication of All About Houseboats, described as the first complete book on the subject. Written by Norman Phillips, a West Coast boating editor, the book describes houseboat hulls and power trains and the relative merits of each in cost, capacity and performance. It gives details on 44 of the most popular houseboats in the 16-, to 65^oot range with i^otographs and a layout for each.

Plains, Ohio.

Nets Stop Cougars

Ron Stone, government relations director of the Boating Industry Association, believes recreational boating is in danger of being taxed to death. In a speech to the recent annual convention of the U.S. Power Squadrons, he cited personal property taxes on boats, state and federal gasoline taxes, sales and use taxes, registration and licensing fees for boats, motors and trailers, and user charges as some of the taxes already levied on the sport. The worst may be ahead, he predicted.

The Milwaukee Boat Club of Milwaukee, Wis., has been named Best Boat Club of the Year for 1972 in the annual contest sponsored by the Outboard Boating Club of America. The club was selected as having the best all-around program in community service, social activities, legislative

activities, facilities development, boating safety education and ecology. Runnerup was the Athens Boat & Ski Club of The

A nigged, lightweight plastic canoe with built-in cooler and storage compartments has been introduced by the Whitewater Canoe Division of Malbar Plastics of Indianola, Iowa. Available in six different color and surface design combinations, it combines traditional Indian styling with double end, upswept design. It is reinforced for maximum structural strength with airplane rib-type construction.

its inception in 1965, more than $197 million in marine fuel taxes has been paid into the fund.

A 14-foot inflatable catamaran sailboat capable of carrying four adults has been developed by Irvin Industries, Inc. It has a 7Toot beam. (3ompl^ely disassembled and deflated, it fits easily inside a car trunk.

llie Marine Testing Institute, Inc., has presented its 1973 award for distinguished service in the boating industry and sport to the Pioneer Marine School. The school, located on a floating ferry in New Yorks East River, sedes to train disadvantaged city youth for marine service jobs.

Southern Conference (Through Frklay)

Davidson it

FHirman

Elast (Carolina

TlieCtadel

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A recent report shows that in fiscal 1972 boatmen contributed $25,113,559 to the Federal Land and Water Conservation Fund by way of the federal tax on fuel used in motorboats. Since

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Mondays Mens

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky Colonel Coach Joe Mullaney, a spectator at the Carolina Cougar-New York Nets game Friday night, explained why New York snapped Carolinas 15-game homecourt winning streak.

I thought New York did a -better job, particularly in the secmd half, handling the pressure. They kept the ball moving to the open man. They were very careful with the ball and moved it well.

The open men were Brian Taylor and George Carter, as they combined for 53 points and led the Nets to a 112-104 American Basketball Association victory over the Cougars.

In other ABA actk>n, the Utah Stars defeated the Indiana Pacers 124-1^1 and in the only other game, Denver stopped Memf^is 127-121 in overtime.

In National Basketball Association action Friday night. New York beat Buffalo 102-98, Philadelidiia defeated Detroit 119-106, Milwaukee edged Houston 105-103, Chicago stopped Cleveland 106^2, Los Angeles blitzed Baltimore 121-103, Atlanta downed Phoenix 111-104, Boston dumped Portland 112-105 and Seattle whipped (tolden State 114-108.

In the battle for first place in the Western Division, the Utah Stars used a balanced scoring attack to defeat the Indiana Pacers.

Cincy Powell and Bobby Warren each scored 20 points for the Stars to lead the attack. Seven Utah players scored in double figures to offset the shooting of George McGinnis and Mel Daniels of the Pacers who led all scorers with 2S points.

The victory enabled the Stars to open up a 3V game lead over the second-place Pacers.

Mondays Sports BasketbaU Industrial League

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The Colonel's done it again. Now there are two delicious kinds of chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken the Colonels famous Original Recipe, and his new Extra Crispy.

He's found a way to cook chicken with an extra crispy crust outside and still keep it tender and

juicy inside. And. he'd be mighty pleased if you'd try some. Of course, if you still prefer his original recipe, he's happy too. The beauty of it all is that now you can get b<h kinds at Kentucky Fried Chicken: this towns finest crispy chicken, plus the Colonels famous original recipe. And, they're both finger lickin' good!

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B<^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1873

Week's Stock Markets

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X1525 19H 19H + Mi

GulfWn 64 1141 2e''i 27H 27^ -1

GIfWnInd Wt 595 BM 7H 744 ^9

AbbtLb 1,10 ACF Ind 2 40 Ad Mlllis 20 Addresso .60 Admiral AefnaLfe 1.68 Air Prod 20b Aireo .80 Akzona la AlcanAlu 80 AllegCp 2e AlleqLudIm 1 AllegPw 1 40 Allied Ch 1 20 AlliedStr 1.40 AllisChai 20e Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 30r Am Airlin A Brnds 2.38 AmBdcst 1.28 Am Can 2.20 ACrySuq 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 AmEIPw 1 80 A Home 1.77 AmHoSP .28 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2,30 ASmeltR 1.20 Am Stand 40 AT&T wt Am T&T 2 80 AMF Inc 1.08 AMP Inc 69 Ampex Corp Anacon 25e Anch Hock 1 Ancor p 08b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 50 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck .80 Ashld Oil 1.20 AsdOGd 1.30 All Richfld 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc 30 AvonPd 1 40

PabckWx 55 BaltGE 1 96 BeatFds 62 Beckman .50 BeechAir 66 BellHow 65 Bendix 1,60 BeneflCp 1.10 Benguet BethSti 1.40a Block HR 24 Boeinq Co .40 Boise Case Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.35 Brist My 1.20 BritPet 43e Brunswck .24 Bucy Er 1,20 BuddCo .40 BulOvaW 60 BunkrRa 05e Burl Ind 1 40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrqhs 64

107

727

264

461

102

Sales

(hds.) High Low 945 78', 74Ki

x312 44'J 41'I 39 7H 7H 1624 26^s 23

1422 14Ml 12^, 1519 71'j 66J 75'i 74Mi 15H UH 30'4 2844 254'S 25' t

11'^ 11'4

147 26 24' g

553 22'4 21

1681 337g 32'g 422 34'g 32

437 114g 10H 572 52'J 50

230 12'e 11 2081 44'g 39'4

41) 2P4 19

429 42'g 4F x957 70 62

768 31'2 304g 156 36'g 33'g 2669 32'g 29'4 1480 28'! 27 1069 129 123<4

X 738 49g 46 727 35'8 33 1862 8g 7'g

351 41'2 40'2

2093 22' a 20' a 12 11'2 8' 7'8

53 50'g

1054 36 2 33'g 259 122'4 117 457 6' ? 6

1789 23'2 22g 344 28 2 264

6 4

33'

104 514 12g 42 19' 42 62 30'2 36'

x434

3427

6371

55 550 x166 25 663 23 946 28

6 5 4 23'2 21H 244

1234 30' 28'

361 47'4 46

8528 71'2 66'2

24 2' 2

104 129'4

394 566 14' 8

484 114

1132 138

4' 8

324 + ' 32' +3' 27 - 4 126 +3V4

46' 1 35'3 +1^ 8' 8 . .

40 .....

21'2 +1a

114 + '

73 3, 51' + 34' -134 12034 +534 6 - 3

224 '/4 26' 3 6' 2 '/ 6 +1 25 +1

21 ' 2734 +2>'2 29 +3,

46' + 'q 71 5'

2'-2 .....

133

1034 '/4

130 V

651

890

974

161

176

484

664

1165

469

3494

1373

1001

2857

384

755

1270

229

718

516

347

671

1576

900

1295

27'2 29'2 28<4 43'2

20'2 43' 4734

45'2 3' 28'? 153 243 8

10'4

32' 70'4 13' 30' 29 153 16'/ 9

333/4

25 253/4 283 29 26'4 27 403 8 40'8 183 19 40 41'4

43 44'g 42'2 45'8 33 3j

26' 26 1334 15 22 23 93 934

2834 30'2 67'2 13'/4 28'4

27H 27' 14 14'4

16'2 16

8 8 8' a

32 32'2

42'4 42

23934 229H 233

I ,

+ 14 1'/4 + 2

' + 3,

+ '/ _1 4

t/4

1' + '2 '/ -1 ' -1

+ '/ '2 + '/ + + 3'/

139

293

517

275

564

642

347

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRL ,50a CampSp 1.18 CaroPLt 1.52 CarrierCp .43 CartWal ,40a CastleCk 60b x367 CaterTr 1,40 1738

CelaneseCp 2 Cencoln ,10h CenSoWt 2.16 Cerro Cp 40a Cert teed 43 Cessna 80 Champint .84 ChesOh 3.35e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1

X6251

CIT FinI 2 688

CitiesSvc 2.20 1825 Clark Eg 1.50 507

ClevEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.64 ColgPal 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 ColoGas 1.90 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .56 Con Edis 1.80 ConsFds 1 30 ConNatG 2.03 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60

X1276

ConfCp 2.16

X2680

Cont Oil 1.50 3574 Coot Tel .84 Control Data Cooper In .80 CorGIW 2,50a CornGIWk wi Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Int 1.77 CrousHnd .54 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss'Wrt

1967

1179

267

500

385

531

1873

312

179

237

390

1594

655

400

1947

550

481

181

739

609

790

730

354

368

1238

808

2165

489

482

566

857

650

7716

7'4 6'8 4234 32'3 27'4 25* 20 17' 683 34'/? 21'- 48 163 g 183 30' 1734 50'3 40 5'

46' S3'4 51'3 35

148'/3

100

503

333

18'/

5SMi

24'

447

28^

15'

6 6 534 6

39 40'

31S 32'

26'3 26'3

23 233

18H 20 lS'/4 15'/3

633 M'g 31'/3 31' 19 19

45' 454 15 163 16H 169 26' 27 16' 173A 48'/4 49 38' 39 5' 8 5'

-1

-.3 1 + ' + H + 3' 2

1'/4 + ' 1' 2' + 9

_ ij

- '

47H

483/4

144'/3

94'/4

219

463

31'/4

543

173

32'

53'/3

24H

29'

28'

133/4

28'3 26'/4 26' '

41'/4 433 24

533

301'/

1213a

35'

24'

26'

33'

40'

223

4S/4

35'

Dan River 312 Dart ind 30b 808

DaycoCp 1.14 105

DaytnPL 1.66 201

Deere Co 1,08 3441 Del Mnte 1.10 327 Delta Air .50 Dennyinc .04 DetEdiS 1.40 Diam Sham 1

X2751

Dillon 80b 131

DisneyW .12 3036

Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .22 DomeMn 80a OswChm 1.80 1294 Dress Ind 1.40 670

Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5.4Se Duq Lt 1.66 viOynam Am

1227

884

450

180

973

283

703

1200

349

23' 3 36'/4 104'4 3

29 0'4 109 48'/ 23'4 184 23 2'

- *

29+4

31'

-2*

31*

+ *

22'

+ *4

24*

25'

26'?

+ 1

29*

10'a

11'

+ 1'e

41*

-1'

17'I

'17H

47'

+ 2'a

20'

20*

+ '

60'-4

61'a

18*

20'/4

+ '

22*

35'

+ '

95*

97H

27'?

28'4

+ *

76+4

78'/4

+ '

102*

103*4

+ 14

44'/a

22*

22*4

174+4

176*

East Air Lin EasKod 1.08a Eaton 1.50b Echlin Mf .32 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.28 EmerEI 1.25 Essex Int 1.20 Essex Int wi EthylCp .90 EvansPd 40 Exxon 3.80e

5397 16'4

3198 1513 617 38'4 216 38'8 750 18'g x782 183

340 33 531 943'4 377 49 8 243/4 626 30't 1597 204 5058 933

140'/ 36'8 37 14' 17' 329 93' 46 24 28 173/4 87'

8834

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedN Mtg 36 Fed D Sir 1.04 Filfrol 1.40 Firestone 86 FstChrt I.SOt FstNCity 1 32 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlePwLt 1.10 FMC Cp .85 FdFair 20r FordM 2.80 ForAAc Ks 84 FranklnM .20 FreepMin .80 Frueht 1.70

2822

206

541

2736

745

603

2225

1951

X298

119

685

1107

170

5450

1392

524

697

643/4 10 133 283 17H 53'2 223 24 24' 74'4 22' 45' 37 21' 93/4 73' 18 193 28' 3134

613 10 12'3 24' 169 493

21'/4

22H

70'4 21

43'2

35'/4

68'4

17'3

26k

30'/4

641/4 10'

13 25 17

50'4 213a '/4 23 + '4

233 +

71 +

21' + 43' -36 +

20 -9'/i + 69' - ' 17'/ 1 17* + 3 27 ....

31'4 +13

GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett ,25 Gen Dynam GenElec 1.40 Gen Food 1.40

GenMills 1 GenMot 4 45e G PubUt 1.60 GnTel El 1 60

Gen Tire 1b Genesco 68 GaPacif .80b Gerber 1,35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.40 Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyear .92 Grate 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt AtlPac GtWnFin 30e Gf Wn unit GreenGiant 1 Greyhd I.IM Grumman Gulf Oil 1 50

612

S'/4

5'/4

835

17'

16'?

298

32*

29'/

30*'4

494

42'

394

42*4

+ 3'4

238

22*

21'

21*

'/4

4114

72'

+ *4

X2257

30'

26''4

28'?

+ '

543

63*

60*4

61*4

1'/

6232

74*4

+ V

1 861

21'/4

21'

+ '/

X2553

28*

+ '/

638

25*

23*

23+4

657

12'/4

12*

1636

34*?

32'

+ *4

x159

24+4

22'

1191

116

108'?

115

+ 5*?

3012

64*

59*

1 395

19*

17*

1056

27.

25*4

26+4

+ 1'/

3131

28"

26'

+ '

1009

26*

25*

+ *

) 379

37'e

2345

18'

16*6

16*/4

1*4

1204

27*4

25'

26*4

+ 1+

146

7'/#

7'/?

7*4

+ '/%

131

23*

22+4

23'/4

1439

16*4

16+4

211

8*4

_ >4

8251

26*

24*

25'

Net Last Chg. 74' + '

41'4 1

73 ' 2334 1'4 143 + 1/4 66' 753 +1

14 + 3

283a .. 25' + ' 113 _ A 24'4

213 _ +4 f 1

' + '/3 + '3 1* 3,

Halliburt 1.05 1062 Harris Int 1 163

HarteHk 20e HeclaM 33t Hercules 1.12 Heublein .92 Hew Pack 20 HoernWal .97 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .27 HollySug 80e Homestke .40

X1175

Honywll 1.40 1609

HousehF .86 1745

HOUSLP 1.40 471

Howmet .70 226

160

335

362

868

584

156

357

1681

161'

29'/4

18'/

74'

54'

92'

369

133A

36(A

309a

119'/

29'/4

479

123

146'/

44V

26*

179

71H

34H

33<>A

14'/4

148'.....

45 1'

28 + A

18 +9

72' + ' 52' +1' 89' - ' 35' +1 12'/4 1

339 I'A 14* '

28' 29'/4 + '/4

1129A 11?' -49 279 28 + '

46' 469A + 9 119A 12 .....

37' '

45 .....

47' -2' 50 +1'/4

349 ' 7 1449A + ' 98 +3'

219A 9 463 2' a 329 55' + ' 17' + 9A 33' +1 SS3A +194

24V4 .....

42 2'/4

29' '4 2894 + '/a 13' + 9

1 9

31*

15*

1394 37

62'

JO 27

1910 456' 439'A 441' 494 2205 359 32 35 +3

2414 29' 27 29 +2

211

400

316

1160

1482

394

677

32*

16'

159

40'

663

289

31' + ' 16 +9

249 + V 13' 9 38H - V 63* +2 30 *

28' +1'

idahoPw 1.76 Ideal Bas .70 lllCent 1.22 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.50 ingerRd 2.16 Inland Sti 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.60 intHarv 1.40a intMinCh .40 int Nickel 1

X1628 34' 32H 33*4 +1V int Pap 1.50a 2289 439 38' 39 *

IntT&T 1.24 6518 55 53' 54 +1

wsl tctqyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 2 Utyl low Beef 1.48t 62 30' 28' 29 + V

lowaPSv 1.44 102 20 20 20' -

Itek corp 839 459 40' 419 - 9

Jewel Co 1.66 193 52 50 M' - '

johnMan 1.20 1237 25' 24 25 +

JOhnJoh 40a

X1237 128 1 22 124 2'

jonLogn 00 131 56 54 M -1'

JoneLau 1.35 268 20 18' 19' +

jostens ,73 135 27 25* M* ~ ^

Joy Mfq 1.40 353 30' 299 30 + '

KaisAlum .50 KanGsEI 1.52 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kellogg 1.08 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG .60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN .28 Koppers 1 72 Kraftco 1.77 Kresge SS .17 Kroger 1.30

819 15' 132 22' 119 279 132 7H 246 169 295 309 2972 27' 652 779 946 40' 245 52' 187 38' x958 47' 2617 49 867 229

14'

22'

159A

289A

25'

72'

37H

369a

45'

46*4

20'

LearSieg .20 LehPCem 60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.57e Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2.20 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Litton Ind .32t Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.16 LoneStarIn 1 LoneStG 1.40 LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt .50b LukensStI .80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

410 894

70 159 104 19a 550 17H

2021 23' X560 40*4

71 6' 270 41'

1864 11 423 8'

1222 40'

411 21' 513 38' 212 2394 553 994 521 15 177 28'

476

903

15'

194

20'

3894

40'

10'

79A

36 20'

37 22'

1394

269

1648

672

795

732

611

962

645

766

641

633

1067

325

677

3556

402

1932

261

512

804

40' + ' 39' 19 22*/ a 499 19A 35' ' ? 290' 292' 6' 117'? 118 -3

Macke 30a 88

Macmlll .521 541

Macy RH 1 503

MadFd 1.45e 472

Magnvox 1.20 3289 MarthnO 1.60 80S

Marcor .80 MarMId 1.80 MartinM 1.15 MayDStr 1.60 AAaytag 1.30 Me Don D .40b McGrwH .48 Mead Cp .60 MelvSho .43 Memorex Cp Merck 1,18 MGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtil 1.10 Minn MM 1

X2940

MlnnPLt 1.41 75

MobllOil 2.80 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.94 AAontPw 1.74 MorNor .84 Motorola .608 MtFuel S 1.80

X1124

MtStaTT 1.36 248

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirIn lOe Nat Can .45 NatCashR 40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat Geni .50 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Ind 05e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 NEngEI 1.68 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris In 1.08 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.60 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.84 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NortSim 19r NortSim wi

10*4

109A

41'

23'

359A

2S9A

3094

18'

37'

14'

16'

30'

14'

1094

10'

3994

12'

33'

23'

29'

1794

37'

36'

12'

15'

2694

94'

179

23s + *4

15' - 'g 143 +1

37' A -1g 379/4 9A 15*4 'g 179s - 94

339 - ' 7

94 + '

46 -2'g

Occid Pet OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.32 OktaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp 88 Omarkin .lOr Otis Elev 2 OutbAAar 1.08 OwenCng .81 Owen III 1.40

ad AViRAGi OF 60 STOCKS

Rm. Ins fi Tbif fri

411

3Si

1972

310

2Ji

A.I .& 6.x

1973

IISIII IRIR1

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

IISIRI IfRlil

14*4.....

22' + VS 27 - *4

7' + ' 16 +9

28' ' 27 + '?

73' +1' 389% + 9s 51 +1

369a - ' 4694 +194 47'J + 9s 21 1

7H.....

15'.....

1*4 .....

1794 + ' 20' -29s 399A +194 6 + 9s

4094 + ' 10*4 - ' g 8' + ' 37 -19a

209A + 1 37' - '/4

229A .....

9' .....

14' + 94

27*4 .....

794 - ' 994 + '

10' ' 10' 94

40' +1V 13 + '

209A ' 3394 - *4 2494 +1' 29' + 94 18VS + 94 42 '

3794 - 94 37' +1*4

13 .....

15' + ' 2694 - 94 13 - 9s 96' +194

MARKET DIPS.. .The stock market dipped slighUy last week with the Dow Jones industrial average closing Friday at 979.23, down .26 from the week before. The Associated Press average fell by .2 over the same period, to close at 323.6. The decline was attributed to second thoughts about the recent devaluation of the dollar. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

''a -

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

High

Low

17+4

Pan Am

15'/

CNA FinI

80'.

47*

Atl Rich

Gulf OH

25</4

14*4

TexGIf Inc

59'/4

13*

, Curtiss Wrt

64'

48'/4

IntTelTel

41'

Am Tel&Tel

44'4

Chrysler

84*4

71'/4

Gen AAotors

62*

Ford Mot

31'/i

14*

EastnAirL

95*

Exxon cp

43'

29'/?

Texaco Inc

29'

RCA

49*

17'

Am Airlin

75'

58'/4

Gen Elec

S7'A

40'/

Sony Corp

StdOil Cal

22'

18'/

Southern Co

active stocks, week's Sales 1,223,200 1,195,900

852.800

825.100

796.200

771.600

651.800

637.100

625.100

623.200

545.000

539.700

505.800

505.700

465.300

418.000 411,400

372.300

371.600

361.200

High

18'

71'

2694

25'

33'

749

16'

9394

40'

32'

219a

72'

509A

86'

19'

Low

16'/4

66'

2494

22'

53'

50'

73'

68'

36'

29'

69'

45'

77'

19'

994

16*4

25'

24'

29*4

37'

749A

69'

1594

889/4

3794

30'

19'

50'

80'

19'

Net

Chg,

+ ' + 9g 5'

*4 + ' -29 + 1' + 9*

' + 1' '

3 4'/? 194

94 + 9A + 29i

+ ' + 'g + 9A

- 2'J + '

PacGsEI 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petrol .50 PacPwL 1.50 Pac T&T 1.20 Pan Am WAir

PanhEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .20b Penney 1.08 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .640 Phelps D 2.10 Phils El 1.64 PhilAAorr 1.30 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney B 68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.48 PPG Ind 1.50 ProctGm 1.56 PubSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind 24t Pueblo In 28a PugSPLt 1.98 Pullman 2

Questor .50

605

207

309

219

167

12232

272

174 1410

175 568 231

1727

315

2734

1689

512

969

3293

1343

2610

199

384

834

759

857

102

279

137

393

RalstonP 75

586

Raneo Inc .92

x108

RapidAm .50

1252

Raytheon .60

633

RCA 1

4653

vj Reading Co

Rdg Bate .25

706

ReichC;h 40

328

RepubSti la

917

Revlon 1

540

Reyn Ind 2.59

1191

ReynMet .40

1150

RidderP ,32

RoanSel 76e

378

Rohr Ind .80

375

RoyCCola 58

277

RoylO 2.2Se

1203

RvderSys 30

198

Safeway 1.35

583

StJoeM 1.50

280

StL SaF 2.50

StRegisP 1.60

642

Sanders Asso

293

SFe Ind 1.60b

1892

SanFeInt .30

x511

ScherPig 96

777

20*

20'

20*

-'. ;

14'

15' '

-' ;

23'

24* + '

84'

82'

+1*

21</4

30*4

- H

67*4

-3*

2SH

24'

25'

+ '

S3*

50'

51' +1

35/j

35*4

-1'

34'

- *

27'

36'

26'

135

126'

US' + H

69'

63*

68'

+ 1

21*4

21'

21*k

58*4

55*

-1*

27*

+ '

14*4

13'

- *

38*

29* +1H

IS'

15'

- 1/4

28</4

26*

28'

+ 1'

32*

SO*

31'

-1

16*

15*4

3*4

+ i

40\k

39'

63*4

59'

61'

39*

38'

25*4

241

25*4 +1'

28*4

25'

28' +2'

16*4

16'

IS'

69*

34'

30*4

-2

30*4

+ 2'

30*

28*

29H +1

41*

40*

+ *

30'

28'

29'

'/?

22'

20 V

20*

-1*

31/4

27'

-2'

54'

-1*4

29'

28+4

41'

37'

37*

-1*

38+4

37'

37*4

11'

22'

21*

+ *

26*4

+ H

22*

16*4

15*4

- *

10'

- *

40'/4

39*

+ 1

40'/4

37'

38*

- '

42*

44' +1*

36</4

34''

35'

P .

29'

23'

- '

42H

40'/

40'

25*

24*

25* + *

17'

17*4

- H

9*4

9 + ?

39*

- *k

14*

12*4

13'

- '

3'/4

3' + '

96'

93*

+ 1*4

25*

25'

+ '

28*

26'

- '

64'

83'

84'

+ *

41*

42*

+ 1

40'

42*

+2H

23'

22*4

22'

+ *

134'4 130+4

133

+2'?

45*

43*

43*4

+ 1*

20'

IB*

19*4

+ 1'

124

114* 123*4 +6

21*

20*

21*

+ '?

41'/4

37'

38'

114'

108

106</4

21*

20'

20*

24*

4</4

32'

31'

+ *

52'

+ '

19'

18'

R -

43'

42*

43'

+ *4

18*

18' + '

18'

16'

17'

+ '/4

33'

31*

31'

33'*

29a

30'

24*

24*4

1+4

12'

11*

:+ *

27'

26'/4

+ 1H

70'

66H

70 +2

50*4

in,

14**

13'

13*

36*4

26*4

6'/4

+ ' .

20*

18'

40*

39*

40'/4

39* +1'a

42'

+ 1*

41*4

40'

27*

29'

+ 1*4

42'

41'

+ '

41'

381

13*4

12'

28*

26'

27*

58*4

55'

55*4

SCM Corp 530

SCOA Ind .60 251 Scott Pap .50 1025 SbCL In 2.20 792

Searl GD 1.30 x599 SearsR 1.40a 2191

Shell Oil 2.40 1137

ShellTr l.25e Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo .60b SIngerCo 2.40

X1121

Smith KF 2 623

Sony Corp scar EG 1.43 SoCalEd 1.56 SouthCo 1,34 SouNGat 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouthRy 1.70 SperryRd .60 SquareO la Squibb 1.56 St Brands 1.73 StdOIICal 3 StOilInd 2.49 StdOHOh 2.70 3571 Stauf Ch 1.80 599

SterlDrug .58 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyF 2.75h SwIftCo .75 Systron Oonn

561

1351

3723

205

1929

3612

304

1019

252

2676

652

221

234

3716

1157

1446

168

367

239

106

778

137

16' 15*4 8' 7*4

1494 14 4594 43' 120 115'

116 111*4

5594 5294 33 32*4

46' 44 19 18'

68' 6494 54' 52 5094 45' 24' 23 2594 24' 19' 19' 64' 6194 39 37*4

45 42

4994 46 36' 3394 109' 10794 5294 51' 86'/4 77' 90 8594

90' 85 44*4 40H 36 33'

32 3094

49 479

5194 50' 22*4 2194 3494 3294

1394 12'

16 + 'g

7H - H 14' + '

4394 1'

118 + 'A

114' +2*4 53' +1' 3294 + ' 44 9/4

18H '

65 *4

52' ' 50' +294 23*4 94 25' + '

19'.....

64 +2

38 - '

42' 2' 47' + ' 34' 1*4

108' *4 51*4 + 94 80' -4 87 +1'

90 -9

41' 2' 35 +1'

32 +194

4794 - ' 7 50' - 94

21 .....

3394 +1 12' '

What The Stock Market Did

NEW YORK (AP) Weakly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

AGE Fund Admiralty funds Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fond 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 ins&ind 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: Fond A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fond Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd iullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh C^pitl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds; Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth Income Special'

Venture Chase Gr Bos;

American Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Advances -----

Declines .......

Unchanged

Total Issues.....

New yerly highs New yearly lows

Tampa El .64

324

21*4

20*4

21' + *

Tektronx ,10e

413

51*

47+4

Teledyne .591

829

IS'

17* + *

Telex Cp

1188

- 3

Tenneco 1.36

1095

28'

27+4

Tesoro Pet

776

42'

39*4

40*

-+8

Texeco 1.72

5057

40'

36'

37*4

TexETrn 1.58

2104

57*4

57'

- '

TexGlfInc .60

7962

2S</4

22'

24'

+ '

Texas Inst .84

568 189

163

184'/? +2

TexPLd 54e

X34

19*4

20'

Textron .96

1052

28'

26*

26'

Thiokol .408

648

16'

14+4

15*

Thrifty Do .37

393

10'

9'/?

9'/a

TimesMIr .26

546

19'

20'

Timken 1.80s

x257

42)

41'

+ '

Todd Ship .80

21'

20*

Trans W Air

1480

40'

37'

Transmr 55b

1567

16*

15*

15'/a

Tricon 2.27e

312

31'

30'

30+4

+ +

TRW Inc 1.04

1323

304

28+4

29'

+ '

Twent Cant

659

10*

UAL Inc

1726

25'

22'

23*4

-1V4

UMC Ind ,78

116(9

17*

16'

16*

'./?

Un Carbide 2

1401

49*

46*

46'

+ '

Un Elec 1.28

662

17'

17*

17'/a

+ '

unOHCal 1.60

1763

41'

37+4

39*

Un Pac Cp 2

458

63'

59*

60'

Uniroyal .70

1407

13'

13*

13*4

Unit Air 1.80

X1103

41'

39*

+ *

Unit Brands

2379

10'

UnitCp .70e

199

9H + '

Unit MM 1.30

279

21'

20*

21* + +B

US Gyps 1.60

1164

25*

23'

25'

+ 1'

US Ind .65

X1272

167

- *

US Steel 1.60

2030

30'

'29'/a

+ *

Unlv Oil Pd

1843

22'

19'

19*

Unlv Cmptg

1118

9*4

+ 1*

Upjohn 1.60a

655

122'

119'

121'

+ '

UV ind 1

155

25*4

243

+ *

varan Assoc 354 17' 15' 15' 94

VendoCo .30e 57 12*4 12 12

VaEIPw 1.12 972 23 20' 2194 +

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .62

39*

+ 1*

WarLbt 1.308

1002

110'

104

108' +5

WashWP 1.44

x218

21'

+ *

WnAirLn .lOr

X1351

11*

10'

10+4

+ '

Wn Banc 1.30

1099

32'

Wn union 1.40

2153

34'

30'

-1

WestgEI .97

3314

41'

38*

38'

Weyerhsr .86

1874

48'

45'

48* +3

Wheel Fry .40

729

20'

19'

- '

Whlrlpol .55

X1581

34*

31'

+2'

White Motor

775

13*

11*4

13'

+ 1*

Whittaker

988

6*4

Williams Co

1659

49'

46'

-2'

WinnDx 1.20

175

38*4

36*4

38* +2

Winnebago

1363

24'

21*4

21'

'-?

Woolyvth 1.20

2038

28*

24*

25'

777 14394 141' 142 +11

Xerox Cp .84 2992 164' 156' 162 +6

ZaleCorp 68 236 37' 36' 36' + '

Zenith R 1.) 1003 48' 45' 46 - '

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbob

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoirvg 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. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid-in preceding 12 nrtonths plus stock dividend, tPaid in sHkk in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistrlbu lion date.

zSales In full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx distribu fion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery,

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fnForeign issue subfect to in terest equalization tax

$85,544

1910

441'

$58,843

8528

$48,059

2992

162

$46,730

3198

143

$46,038

6232

74*4

$45,711

5058

88*4

$38,626

5450

69'/s

$35,278

6S18

$33,049

6371

51'

$31,335

3571

$31,124

2610

123*4

$30,383

1295

233

$30,378

3716

80'

$30,284

3036

97*

$29,055

4114

High

Low

Last

Chg

6.06

5.88

5.89

.07

5.16

5.06

5.06 +

.01

4.24

4.18

.05

9.94

9.67

.14

4.64

4.57

4.58

.02

10.46

10.17

.17

12.19

11.92

11.96

.02

.89

.87

.01

14.76

14.47

14,53

.02

15.44

15.09

15.13

.12

6.96

6.82

.02

10 99

10.80

10.85

.11

4.97

4.83

4.84

.06

8.86

8.69

8.72

.01

9.09

9.01

9.02

.03

8.74

8.63

8.65

.01

8.59

8.46

8 46

.01

8.76

8.56

8.59

.04

6.19

6.14

6.18

.04

5.88

5.76

5.76 +

.10

5.75

5.56

5.59

.02

9.08

8.93

8.96

.06

2.98

2.90

.05

6.68

6.42

6.43

.15

9.55

9.35

9.38

.03

7.91

7.84

.02

8.67

8.50

.05

10.18

9.90

.14

13.79

13.53

13.58

.02

4.51

4.40

.07

10.53

10.30

.09

5.29

5.21

5.22

.01

7.73

7.62

7.63

.04

6.29

6.21

.02

4.82

4.70

.05

13.08

12.82

12.88

.11

11.94

11.73

11.81

.11

8.64

8.10

.40

6.36

6.21

.05

11.21

10.97

11.04

.01

13.33

13.11

.11

12.02

11.66

11.74

.19

5.49

5.35

5.37

.05

5.69

5.59

5.60

.03

11.23

11.05

11.06

.11

15.00

14.64

14.68

.11

22.94

22.71

22.74

.15

4.03

3.95

3.96

10.71

10.58

10.60 -

13.24

12.87

.18

12.26

11.93

.12

11.77

11.53

11.59

.07

8.15

8.07

8.08

.02

3.25

3.13

3.16

.07

6.47

6.36

6.38

.01

14.23

13.75

13.75 -

.27

14.40

14.06

14.10

.07

11.88

11.77

.04

9.80

9.73

9.74

.03

1.54

1.51

1.52

6.38

6.23

6.24

.06

7.41

7.36

.03

2.05

1.98

1.99

.03

11.81

11.20

11.21

.39

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

830 710 852 543 .922 1070 854 1141

.220 186 200 138

1972 1966 1906 1822

50 19 234 310

..,,231 350 15 4

WEEKLY NY STOCKS SALES

Total for week ................. S'SJIS

week ago .....................

Year ago ......................

Two years ago ................

Jan 1 to date ................. JJJ'S'So

1972 to date .................. 64,o74,jau

1971 to dSte .................. 639,509,840

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks .........................

N Y Bonds ........................

American Stocks ...................

American Bonds.....................

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-jones closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Chg. inds 991.57 996.76 973,13 979,23 0.23

Trns 207,13 207.13 202.99 203.30 2.87

Utils 114.04 114.04 113.15 113.15 0.19

65 Stks 314.01 314.79 308.70 309.88 T.18

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.57 74.66 74.53 74.64 + 0.07

1st RRS 54.37 54.60 54.36 54.55 + 0.15

aid RRs 68.06 68.06 67.92 67.92 .18

Utils 91.55 91.55 91.42 91,43 0.13

Indust 84.31 84.66 84.31 84.66 + 0.41

the Rails 53.43 54.13 53.43 54.06 0.06

WEEKLY AMERICAN *TOCK **LES Total for week ...............

jin/3 1B#828#280

::::: ::::..........

Jan. 1 to date ................ iu'lS'SIo

1972 to date ...................

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO

Total for week

Week ago ..................... li''SSS

Year ago ..................... $16,690,000

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 .................. unch

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... '

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ unch

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + '

Brewing, Distilling ................. + *

Building .................. '

Chemicals .................. + '/?

Communication .................. + '

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ '

Containers, Packaging ............. '

Drugs, Medical Supplies +

Electronics, Electric Products ..... unch

Finance .................. '

Foods, Commodities ............... '

Food Markets & Vendors .......... unch

Gold, Silver .................. unch

Hotels, A6otels, Tourism ........... *<

House Furnishings ................. 1

Insurance .................. unch

investment Companies ............. unch

Machine Tools & Accessories '

Machinery .................. + '

Metal Fabricating ................. '

Mining (non metallic) ............. '

Motor Transport & Leasing + *

Non-ferrous Adetals ................ +

Office Equipment & Services ...... unch

Paper, Pulp .................. +

Petroleum .................. *

Photo Products & Services ........ +1'

precision Instruments, Watches unch

Printing, Publishing ............... *

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate .................. unch

Recreation, Leisure 1

Restaurants .................. ~ **

Retail Trade .................. '/

Rubber, Tires .................. + ^

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. unch

Shoes, Leather Products ........... *

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries + '

Steel, Iron .................. + '

Textiles, Apparel .................. unch

Tobacco .................. + /9

Utilities (Electric) ................. +

Utilities (Gas) ................. '/

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders,

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a (1st 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(SKXX)) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

Atl Rich Xerox Cp East Kodak Gen Motors Exxon Cp Ford Mot IntTelTel Am Tel&Tel .

StdOil Ohio Polaroid Burroughs StdOil Cal Disney W Gen Elec

Name

1 Booth Cmp

2 Cavltron

3 E menee Cp

4 Kilemb Cop

5 DeRose Ind

6 Nat Alt Deh

7 Ernst EC A

8 Flock Ind

9 Scottex Cp

10 Pandl Bradf

11 Fst N Real

12 Richton Int

13 Fab ind

14 Uris Bid wt

15 Laiglon

16 Am Bk Stra

17 Con on Gas is Rest Assoc

19 UnNatCp wt

20 AVC Corp

21 Simplex W

22 Chadw Mill

23 Mich GenI

24 Admiral In

25 IT I Corp

Name

1 MPS intI Cp

2 Equity Nat

3 Comput Inv

4 Edgingt Oil

5 Sikes Cp A

6 Astrex Inc

7 Diversf I wt

8 Valles Stk H

9 Lafay Radio

10 Tolchin Ins

11 TwinFaIr In

12 Bang Pun wt

13 Luby Corp

14 Pit De Moln

15 Superscop

16 P&F Indust

17 Rikr Maxn IB Action Ind

19 Logistic In

20 Creativ AAgt

21 Biney Smith 22,Mouldlngs

23 RPS Prod

24 Forest Labs

25 Resort Inti A

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

54.5

12'

+ 2*4

29.3

2'/

27.8

1*6

27.3

25.8

25.0

24.4

24.2

7*4

24.0

21.1

20.0

.5*

19.4

18.9

17'

2*4

18.6

17.9

1+4

16.7

16.3

16.2

15.8

15.6

16*4

15.5

I'/a

15.4

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet,

Off

25.0

Off

24.0

Off

22.9

13*

JVi

Off

22,1

Off

21.4

Off

18.2

Off

18.2

10*

Off

17.0

10'

Off

16.3

Off

15.2

1*4

Off

14.9

Off

14.8

Off

14.7

37*

Off

14.5

22*

3*4

Off

14.4

Off

14.3

Off

14.3

14.0

Off

13.8

13.2

21+4

Off

13.0

Off

13.0

Off

13.0

6+4

Off

12.9

. i/j

Off

12.9

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

36.1

22.0

19.4

24'

+ 3+4

18.1

17.8

14'

17.5

16.9

16.2

43*4

14.8

13+4

1*4

14.6

14.3

19'

2*h

13.6

13.4

12.5

12'

12.4

13*4

12.2

13'

11.6

11'

11.3

11.1

22'

11.1

32'

10.8

10.3

27'

10.0

2*4

10.0

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

20*

44.9

2+4

24.4

16.8

16.7

Off

15.3

7*4

Off

13.9

30'

13.9

13.0

IS'

Off

12.9

4*fc

12.5

56'

12.3

20' -

- 2'

Ofd

Off

11.9

46*4

Off

11.6

1*4

Off

11.1

11.0

25*

Off

10.9

21*

Off

10.9

11'/4

Off

10.9

- *4

10.9

16*4

Off

10.7

12'

Off

10.7

23'

Off

10.7

Off

10.7

26'

Off

10.7

The first balloon ascension carried two mn in the air for 25 minutes in Paris Nov, 21, 1783.

$9.273

3403

28*

$8,780

1209

$8.434

12731

$7,968

1737

4SV

$7,580

2874

26*

$6,037

2004

30V

$3,821

1626

22*

$3,689

1981

19*4

$3,146

2736

$3,133

672

43'

t-uno

10.11

9.88

9.90

.13

Frontier Cap

7.81

7.41

.36

Sharehold

8.39

8.24

1.24

.02

Special

8.41

8.09

.27

Chemical Fund

11.59

11.40

11.46 +

.14

colonial:

Convertible

10.93

10.84

10.85

.02

Equity

3.94

3.86

3.87

.02

Fund

11.02

10.87

10.88

.01

Grwth Shr

7.10

6.94

6.95

.05

Income

10.14

10.13

ventures

4.77

4.63

.10

Columb Grth n

14.53

14.06

14.14

.24

ComwthTr A&B

1.39

1.36

.02

ComwlfhTr C

1.66

1.64

.06

Compass Grwth

7.30

7.13

7.18

Competitive As

5.14

5.03

5.04

.07

Competitive Cp

6.02

5.85

5.86

.10

Composite B&S

9.04

8.84

8.86

.09

Composite Fd

1.79

8.58

8.60

.03

Concord Fd n

11.66

11.23

.39

Consol Idat inv

12.75

12.50

Constellatn Gth

6.01

5.88

5.89

.01

ContMutlnv n

8.59

8.30

8.37

.23

ContrailGth Fd

9.31

9.10

9.11

.03

CountryCap In

15.72

15.33

15.44

CrwnWst DivFd

6.17

6.11

6.13

.03

CrwnWst DalFd

7.72

7.56

.12

DavldgeFund n

13.20

12.33

.72

deVeght Mut n

68.15

66.72

66.99'

.14

Olaware Group:

Decatur Inc

11.09

11.00

.03

[Jelaware Fd

11.40

11.14

11.18

.10

Delta Trend

6.52

6.24

.14

Directors Cap

5.74

5.61

5.65

Dodge&COX n

16.49

16.21

16.28

.09

Drexel Equity n

12.75

12,25

12.42

.25

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

12.31

12.09

12.16 +

.05

Leverage

17.03

16.68

16.72

.02

Special Incom

8.18

8.13

Third Century

10.74

10.53

10.55

.04

E&E MutFd n

3.67

3.60

3.61

EagleGrth Shr

8.57

8.33

8.36

.11

Eaton &Howard:

Balance Fund

10.13

9.99

10.01

Growth Fund

16.81

16.52

16.53

.06

Income Fund

6.45

6.42

Special Funq

9.20

8.91

8.94

.20

Stock Fund

14.15

13.92

13.96

.11

Eberstadt Fd

12.06

11.79

.09

Edie SplGth n

27.33

26.58

.26

EFC Managemnti

Equity Grow

9.08

8.81

.11

Equity Progrs

3.63

3.52

3'.52

.06

Fund of Am

8.66

8.37

.15

Egret Growth

14.36

14.04

14.10

.01

Elfun Trusts

19.17

18.67

18.71

.10

Emerging Sec

5.32

5.12

5-1?

.16

EnergyFd n

12.55

12.28

12.35

.13

Equity Fund

9.35

9.22

9.23

.02

Fairfield Fund

10.52

10.22

.16

FarmBurMut n

10.81

10.58

10.63

.04

Federat RegnIR

12.35

12.07

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.84

9.53

9.84

.31

Capital

12.99

12.69

12.74

.01

Contrafund

9.77

9.61

9.64

.01

Conv&Snr Sec

8.32

8.22

8.26

Destiny

7.61

7.43

.06

Essex

13.21

12.77

.16

Everest

12.47

12.38

12.41

.16

Fidelity

17.50

17.17

17.22

.02

Puritan

10.26

10.14

10.17

+ .05

Salem

5.01

4.88

.04

Trend

27.19

26.64

26.80

.09

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.94

4.81

4.83

.03

Indust Fd n

4.65

4.55

4,58

.01

Income Fd n

6.20

6.10

6.15

.01

Venture Fd n

4.90

4.78

.09

FIrstFund Va

12.81

12.56

12.61

.04

Fst Investors:

Discovery

7.50

7.25

.13

FundGrowth

9.03

8.73

8.76

.15

Stock Fund

9.12

8.84

8.88

.11

FlrstMultlfnd n

9.55

First Sierra Fd

5.33

Forum Group:

ColumbFd n

11.47

-100 Fund n

13.07

101 Fund n

9.31

TwenFlveF n

6.66

Found Growth

5.15

Founders Group:

Growth

5.95

Income

12.46

Mutual

9.90

special

11.97

Foursquare Fd

10.30

Franklin Group:

DNTC

9.93

Growth

7.92

Utilities

5.81

Income Stk

2.03

US Govt Sec

10.12

FdForMutD n

11.41

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

10.41

Impact Fund

9.27

Indust Trend

14.26

pilot Fund

8 40

Gateway Fund

10.08

GenEIS&SPr Fd

39.11

Gen Securit n

7.73

Group Sec:

Apex Fund

7.05

Balanced Fnd

8.31

Common Stk

12.32

Growth Fd Am

5.33

Growth Ind n

23.27

GuardianMut n

25.35

Hamilton:

Fund H(3A

4.62

Growth fund

7.76

Income V.

6.42

l-j&C Fund n

13.32

H&C Levrge n

9.39

Hedberg Gordn

8.91

HedgeFund n

8.37

Heritage Fund

2.44

h.oraceMann Fd

19.87

I'll Group:

Growth

4.56

Tncome

4.09

Trust Shares

13.07

Trust Units

3.53

I.Tiperial CapFd

10.99

Imperial Grth

8.56

Income Fd Am

14.35

Income Fd Bos

6.91

Industry Fund

3.95

INTEGON Grwt

10.01

Invest Co Am

14.61

InvestGuH n

9.19

Invest Indicator

5.31

Invest Tr Bos

12.93

Investors Group

IDS Growth

8.06

IDS New Dim

7.11

Mutual Inc

10.59

Progressive

5.01

Stock

U-73

Selective

9.74

Variable Pay

9.58

Invest Research

5.47

Istel Fund Inc

22.74

Ivy Fund n

8.85

JP Growth Fd

10.75

janusFund n

17.81

John Hancock

9.07

johnHanck Sign

9.08

johnstnMut n

28.74

9.39 9.40

5.21 5.22

11.23 11.23 12.90 12.91

9.23 9.25

6.56 6.57 +

5.00 5.03 +

5.80 5.82

12.27 12.33 9.68 9.72 +

11.60 11.73 10.14 10.21 +

9.76 9.80 +

7.82 7.86 +

5.77 5.77 +

2.02 2.03 +

10.09 10.12 + 11.06 11.11

10.12 10.18 8.99 9.03

13.76 13.82 8.18 8.22 9.75 9.77

38.31 38.47 + 7.54 7.58

6.78 6.82

8.23 8.25 12.07 12.11

5.24 5.24 +

22.81 22.87

25.00 25.12 +

4.53 4.54

7.56 7.60

6.34 6.36

12.88 12.95 9.16 9.16

8.82 8.86 + 8.12 8.12 + 2.29 2.30

19.73 19.83 +

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1

6.45

19.47

20.80

9.20

8.03

4.45 4.06 12.56 3.38 10.77 8.23 14.27

6.86

3.80

9.88

14.35

9.01

5.15 12.70

7.83

6.92

10.45 4.90

21.30

9.71

9.40

5.37

22.16

8.67

10.49

17.59

8.82

8.99

28.04

6.28

19.45 20.75

9.15

7.93

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

Name

1 Rucker Co

2 Ideal Toy

3 Lionel Corp

4 CRIP cl UP

5 Apeco Corp

6 Uris BIdg

7 Unvsty Cmp

8 Kawec Berl

9 Leaseway

10 Londntown

11 Chadbrn pf

12 Seatrain Lin

13 Interpace

14 WeanU pf A

15 Loral Corp

16 MacAndFo

17 Seagrave

18 White AAotor

19 Dan River

20 Am Exp Ind

21 Chadbrn Inc

22 Massey F

23 Am Cyan

24 CCl Corp

25 GrtLkDred

26 Plessey Ltd

Name

1 Am BIdg M

2 Int Indst pf

3 Unltrode Cp

4 Int Indust

5 Monroe Eq

6 Comwlth OH

7 Peabdy Gal

8 Arctic Ent

9 LomN Fin

10 Cavng Com

11 Hous NGas

12 Clark Oil

13 c cvl SvI

14 Time Inc

15 Angelica

16 Unit Brands

17 Bath ind

18 Gilbert Flex

19 Hydrometl

20 World Airw

21 Deltona Cp

22 Far WestFn

23 Marathn TMf

24 Mattel Inc

25 Wang Labs

AMEX Dollar Uodors

NEW YORK (AP)The following ht 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($l000) Shares(hds) Last Banister Ctl ..

Syntax

Rapid A wt ..

Imper Oil

Teiepromp . $7,580

Bowmar Ins Superscop Inexco Oil Champ Ho Dome Petri .

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not in elude retail markup, markdown or com-mission.

Bid Asked

AID, inc. 4' 5'

Aerotron 2' 3'

American Furniture 8 8*

Atlanta Gas Light 14' 15'

Atlantic Pepsi Cola 23 23*4

auto Train 15' 16*

Bancshares of N.C. 24 26

Bankers Trust of SC 47 49

Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.

Bi-Lo

Black Inds Bluefield Supply Branch Bank & Trust Brenner Inds.

Burkyarns Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.

CMC Finance Cameron Brown Com.

Cameron Brown Wts.

Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Cardando Com.

Cardando Wts.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins Carolina P&L 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel 42 44

Carolina Wise Flo 1 none

Cartridge TV 9' 10

Cato Corp. 11' 12

Central Caro. Bank 40' 41'

Central Vermont 17* 18

Champion Parts Rebs. 21' 22'

Charter Bankshares Com 11* 12'

Charter Bankshares Debs 105 108

Charter Co. PFD - 31 32'

Chatham Mfg. Class A 21' 22'

Coca-Cola Co. Consol. 26 26*

Cochrane Furniture 5 5'

Colonial Life Class B 69' 71'

Colonial Stores 4 pct.PFD 33 none

Comm. Bank Greensboro 41 none

Conner Homes 2' 3*

Context 6 6

Daniel Internat. Com. 334' 34*4

Durham Life Ins. 30 31

El Paso Electric 14 14*

Environmental Control 3 3*

Equitable Leasing ' 11'

Growth Fd K2

7.28

7.09

HIGrCom SI

24.69

24.15

incomStk S2

12.22

11.96

Growth S-3

9.46

9.24

LoPrCom S4

5.71

5.53

Polaris

5.02

4.89

Knickrbck Fond

6.90

6.78

Knickrbck Gth

9.26

8.90

Lenox Fund

6.18

6.05

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

17.06

16.61

Lexingfn Grth

9.84

9.44

Lexingtn Rsh

15.95

15.55

Liberty Fund

6.34

6.22

Life Gth Stk

7.26

7.17

Life Ins Inv

10.08

9.54

Lincoln Nat

9.88

9.54

Ling Fond

3.90

3.86

Loomis Sayles:

4.45

4.09 + 12.56

3.38 10.78

8.23 14.31 +

6.86

3.82 9.94 +

14.44 + 9.01 . 5.17

12.76

7.83 +

6.92 +

10.45 + 4.90 +

21.30 + 9.73 + 9.40 +

5.38 + 22.28 +

8.69 10.49 17.59

8.83 9.00 +

28.07

6.29 19.47 + 20.75 9.20 +

7.93 +

7.09 +

24.23 + 11.96 + 9.24 5.53

4.89 6.80 +

8.90 6.08 +

9.44

15.55 6.25 7.21 + 9.60

9.55 3.88 +

Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Ob Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds; AAagnaCap Income pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd AAark Grwth n Massachusett Co

33.58

14.12

15.53

7.06

3.38 10.97 11.91 9.96

4.98

9.39

10.54 4.67 3.33

33.36 33.56 +

13.85 13.90 +

15.31 15.36 +

6.94 6.96 +

3.34 3.34

10.95 10.96 +

11.71 11.73

9.94 9.95 +

4.83 4.84

9.22 9.22

10.03 10.03

4.55 4,57

3.22 3,25 ..

.U6

.05

.06

.03

.10

.03

.05

.19

.11

.04

.09

.05

.01

.03

.14

.11

.18

.30

.09

.22

.14

.08

.02

.01

.07

.10

.01

.11

.03

.06

.05

.13

.09

.13

.21

.10

.03

.45

.14

.01

.18

.05

.03

.10

,05

.01

.06

.02

.11

.07

.09

.07

.15

.02

.11

.01

.08

.13

.10

.03

.08

.06

.31

.04

.02

.03

.01

.03

.05

.07

.02

.12

.04

.01

.14

.06

.04

,29

.29

.01

.14

.30

.17

.06

.61

.09

.01

.03

.01

.04

.09

.01

.08

.09

.43

.04

36'

37'

Freedom Fd

8.61

8.51

8.53

.06

none

Independ Fd

8.44

8.24

.06

14*k

15'

Mass Fd

12.70

12.54

12.55 +

.02

AAass FInancl:

11%

MIT

12.42

12.18

12,25

.03

MIG

14.71

14.41

14.47

.02

14'

MID

14.70

14.60

14.64

.05

MFD

15.16

14.83

14,90

.03

30'

MCD

16.51

16.04

<6.21

.10

Mates Invst n

3.36

3.30

3.35

.09

1*4

Mathers Fnd n

13.75

13.42

,23

32'

32+*

Mid Amer

6.43

6.24

.08

MONY Fund

12.72

12.35

12.43

.10

36*4

37'

MutBenef Grth

11.15

10.92

10.93

.03

111

11+

MIF Fund

8.24

8.11

8.14

MIF Growth

5.27

5.15

5.18

.05

MutOmaha Gt

5.40

5.29

5.33

.01

MvtOmaha Inc

9,76

9,65

.06

2*4

Mutual Shrs n

16.43

16.37

16.39

.19

Mutual Trust n

2.05

2.04

114

none

NEA Mutual

11.06

10.86

10.87

.09

none

Natl indust n

11.52

11,19

11.20

.18

Nat Secur Ser;

Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund:

Rqulty Growth Side

NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd:

Opf>enhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund;

Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds;

Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds;

Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittarlusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds:

IntI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds:

Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:

Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund SiVbw Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoOen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond S&P IntrcapDy State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n

(Continued on page B-7)

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

Am Petr l .lOe 462 35' 33' 34* +1'

AO Indust 1245 2 V'* !' + '

ArkLGas 1.30 286 25' 24' 25' + *ll

Asamera OH 508 14 12* 13' *

Banister Cntl 3403 28* 26 28* 1*

Barnes Eng 8 7 7 7

BrascanLt 1b 340 20H 20 20' + '

Farmers New World Life

UPS

Fidelity Corp of Va.

11%

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

First AAort. of N.C.

31'

1 Ovitron

112.5

FNB of Catawba

none

2 Log icon

6+4

2'/

74.2

Food Town Stores

3 Gil Bern

63.6

Franklin Life Ins.

28%

4 Photon

46.4

Garfinckal Brooks

21*

21'

5 April Ind

45.5

Guardian Corp.

5*4

6 IntT Shar

36.8

Harrelson Rubber

7 Addmst

1+4

29.2

Heilig AAeyers

12'

12*

8 Texscan

4'/b

26.9

Henredon Furniture

9 Docutel

43'

26.1

Hickory Furniture

10 Fairf CL

25.0

Home Security Life

22'/?

11 Resalab

3+4

25.0

Hoover Co.

28%

29'

12 Pavelle

3'/4

23.8

Hughes Supply

119+4

20+4

13 OH Shale

23.5

Huntley of York

14 Elba Syst

2+4

22.2

infegon Corp.

14'

14%

IS LMF Cp

21.7

Interstate Corp.

28'?

16 Imun Sci

20.9

Investors Title Ins Wts

17 Fred Holl

18.4

investors Title Ins

18 Emersn

27'/?

18.3

Investment Life & Tr.

19 A BfPkr

18.2

J.B. Ivey

14'

.14+4

20 BIdg LT

17.6

Jacks Food

21 Atgrx Da

'/?

17.4

Kenan Transport

14'

IS'

22 SupDIr St

17.1

Kewaunee Scientific

10* '/''

23 Am Weld

12'

15.3

Knape & Vogt Mfg.

24 Pay Pak

17'/

15.3

Koger Properties

25 Swst Airl

14.8

Lance Inc.

DOWNS

Lane Companies

31+4

32+4

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Liberty Bank & Trust

18'

1 Scott Liq

11'/?

Off

38.3

Life Assurance of Caro.

2 TonyL Co

5+4

Off

29.2

LIHIe Mint

3 Dunkin D

Off

27.9

Lowe' Lowe's Companies

61'

4 AFCOA

1'/4

Off

26.3

AAack's Stores

5 Tasswy

Off

25.0

AAethode Electronics

6 Pulaski F

Oft

23.6

Mid South Ins.

7 Pamex In

4'/?

21.7

Multimedia

26*

27+4

8 N AAedic

Off

21.4

NCNB Corp

36*

37'

9 Arpela C

I'/i

Off

20.5

NC Natural Gas

12'

10 Synercn

11+4

Off

20.3

Northwest Fin. Corp

11 Contran

Off

20.0

NoWestern Fin Inv Units

20%

21'

12 Frnd Ice

Off

20.0

NoWestern Fin Inv Com

17*

18'

13 Radn Tec

Off

18.8

Nowestern Fin Inv Wts

14 MLS Ind

Off

18.6

Occidental Life Ins.

15 Bro int

1'/i

Off

18.0

Oakwood Homes

16 Berk Bio

2*4

Off

17.5

Package Products

17 RSR Cp

l'/4

Off

17.2

Pan N Save

17'

17*4.

18 Hallmk G

Off

17.0

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt

19 Anarn M

16.7

Phillips Foscue

20 HiTech

Off

16.7

Piece (xoods Shops

21 Downe C

16.1

Piedmont Aviation Hrovioeni

.r-

,|5i

22 Mr Steak

1'/4

Off

16; 1

23 Stern Lt

6'/?

Off

16.1

Public Service of Nf

11%

24 Grph Sci

10'

Off

16.0

Quality Mills

10*

11*

25 Hardwk

Off

16.0

Reid-Provident Labs

10.12

9.95

.06

5.13

5.12

5.13

.01

4.17

4. VI

4.11

.05

9.20

8.90

.16

6.97

6.89

.03

5,28

5.23

5.24

.04

7.77

7,63

7.66

16.99

16.74

16.82

-I-

.37

11.58

11.36

11.42

.21

18.00

17.67

17.73

.27

6.15

5.93

.09

10.71

10.40

.16

14.26

14.02

14.07

.01

18.17

17.63

17.65

.26

23.14

22.21

.46

15.98

15.95

15.97

.03

7.58

7 38

7.38

.16

9.44

9.22

.16

18.23

17.80

17.82

.09

13.75

13.45

13.53

.17

8.32

8.16

8.18

11.78

11.45

11.52

.13

9.77

9.41

9.43

.16

10.98

10.89

-f

.17

8.45

8.30

8.34

.04

8.03

7.86

7.93

.07

7.26

7.15

7.17

.02

3.42

3.30

.07

8.00

7.79

7.82

11.33

11.02

11.05

.05

4.18

4.10

4.11

.05

8.73

8 63

8.63

.01

12.75

12.65

12.68

.07

10.34

10.22

10.27

.02

11,77

11.29

.35

15.00

14.73

14.80

-t-

.11

30.92

30.20

30,30

11.96

11.83

11.85

.12

38.36

37.57

i->

10.53

10.32

10,35

.06

6.82

.15

4.54

4.48

4.51

9.31

9.11

9.17

.05

11.55

11.35

11.38

-+-

.02

11.38

11.32

11.35

.03

10.68

10.37

.14

17.36

17.06

17.12

.05

12.14

11.90

11.93

.04

8.56

8.51

8.54

.04

10.63

10.42

10.46

.01

12.09

11.77

11.79

.12

11.78

11.41

11.42

.12

9.16

8,97

9.00

.03

14.99

14.56

14.67

.17

2,96

2.85

2,85

.11

10.42

10.18

10.19

.10

10.87

10.70

.06

18.45

18.21

18.45

4-1

1.26

36.99

35.96

.30

17.74

17.41

.08

11.63

11.43

11.45

.03,

4.06

3.96

3.99

.03

7.42

7,35

7.37

.01

9.18

8.73

.40

9.65

9.45

.05

12.24

11.94

11.95

.18

14.95

14.53

14.56

.50

10.75

10.52

17.07 ,

k16.74

16.78

4.01

3.92

3.93

.05

6.58

6.44

6.46

.05

5.22

5.05

.10

8.39

8.31

8.32

.02

6.96

6.81

6.&1

.02

11.05

10.81

23.21

22.60

.13

18.71

18.63

16.66

.08

10,91

10.76

10.82

.04

12.66

11.99

12.23

.12

8.24

8.01

.11

9.77

9.58

9.61

.09

11,94

11.71

11.74

.09

8.99

8.88

.06

12.05

11,76

11.82

.09

12.09

11.76

11.78

.23

12.73

12.55

.11

13.92

13.60

.13

9.42

9.21

9.22

.07

7 95

7.72

.13

12 48

12.32

12.38

.10

7.11

6.81

.22

10.49

10.01

10.06

.26

5.41

5.32

5.33

.02

5.73

5 62

5 63

.02

6.06

5.88

5.89

.13

5.14

5.04

5.07

.04

10.14

10.00

10.03

.01

51.99

50.74

50.80

.36

3.85

3.71

3,73

.02

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.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Seaplnes

Sacurity Fiance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products

5.C. National CU>rp. Southern National Corp. Southern National Debs Spartan Food Sysfam Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synecon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.

Thalhimer Bros. Transcoot. Gas PIpelibe Transport Data Commun. Tr I South AAort. Wts. Triangle Brick

Turner Communications (Jnifi Inc.

united Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Shavshares

6.B Walker Shoe Washington Group Wellington Had West Knitting White Shield Co.

Wix Corp

Wrlghf Machinery

12'

340

355

9+4

11*

12*4

10*

11'

12*

13'

20'

10'

11'

21%

22'

53'

54'?

38'

37%

110

23'

24'

6'?

11*4

12'

5+4

15'

16'

16%

IB*

6*9

6*4

5*4

28'

30'

17*4

18'?

10'

IV?

1*4

28''4

STEEL DESK SwivGl Chair SIDE CHAIR

181

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

. * Gray<Tan ^ter Size

^soa95

i*29'

CO-E-CO

amoufM ICffdfHMmiKTCO.

320 Evans St.

. fitaHUfiihn

Brewer 20h

100

13*

12'

13+4

Buttes Gs OH

478

20*9

CampbChlb

259

7 6

11 166

15 16-fS

CdnJavin 30t

103

7*9

Certron Cp

Cinerama

130

CreoleP 2.20a

167

19%

18'

19'

Data Control

DHIardStr .40

22'

DixHyn Corp

Dynalec .I5t

500

3+4

Electrospce

X186

Essex Chem

124

Fed Resrces

140

Frontier Air

221

7*9

Gen Plywood

Giant Yel 40

257 8

3-16

7' 7

15 16

Gt Basin Pet

758

3*.

Hormel G .81

20'

Husky Oil .15

606

21*9

21'

Imp Oil .60

1737

47'/i

45'

insfrum Sys

308

2'/

InvDiv A 1.80

129

35'

32*9

34'?

+ 1'a

ITI Corp

423

Jameswy 69t

309

11'

*'4

Jetronic Ind

3'/

Kaiser In ,17t

466

Kin Ark Corp

1*9

Kingsford .20

350

19%

18'?

19'?

Lafay Radio

520

10'

LaMaur 36

11'

10'?

Lee Enter 30

235

22'/

20'/?

-t-

*4 !

LoewsThe wt

1078

15*9

12'

LTV Corp wt

297

3*9

Marshai Ind

8+.

7'/

McCrory wt

8*9

7+4

Medenco .08

130

8'.

8'I

8'4

Mich Sug 10

4*9

Midw Fin .36

15'?

15+4

1 4

Milgo Elect

986

25'

22*9

Newldria Mn

154

1*9

I'b

1<4

Newpark Res

3*4

3*9

Nw Prot 35e

465

14t

12'

13'/4

Nor Cdn Oils

377

OKC Corp ,80

150

21'?

19+4

20'8

Ormand Ind

2*9

2'/*

' :

Ozark Airlin

263

5'/.

5'?

1 4

Permaner

296

Phoenix StI

144

PuritFash 20

479

9'b

Rath Pack

132

5'?

5*9

Reserve OG

2223

11*9

9'/?

10'

Resortslnti A

263

3'/e

3*9

' 7

Scurry Rain

18'

17'

Statham ins

402

18+4

15+4

16'

Syntex 40

1209

76+4

68'

-2%

Technicolor

381

15+4

13%

13+4

Teleprompt

2874

28%

24'

26%

Tonka Cp .40

19'?

18'?

19'?

-1-

Un Brands wt

332

1+B

US Filter

571

15%

13%

15'

-1-1*4

Valypar 24

Viewlex

213

3'/.

3'?

Vikoa Inc

148

VLN Corp

178

6'?

' a

Wesfates PfI

147

WilshreO .20t

362

4I'4

4+4

-f-

Yates Ind

365

15'

13'

Zim Horn .24

7'/t

Thr Dally Reflector. Greenville. \,C.~Sunday. February 18.

Mutual Funds

1.33 1.33 .V.

I.40 1.40 .02

23.1 6.2 .03

II.53 11.54 - .10

14.71 14.84 - .04

Continued from page

AuoFTrust n 1.32 invMt n 1.44

item Ro* Fd:

Balance n 23.74

Cap Op n 11.49

Stock n 17.24

^upervisd Inv;

Growtn 6.94

Income 9.04

Summit 10.79

Technology 7.13

Syncro Growth 8.49

rMR Apprec 10.17

reachers Asioc 10.71

remp Gth Can 9.52

rower Capital 6.18

rransam Cap 9.41

travelers EqFd 11.87

rudor Hedoe n 15.07

Wh Cent Grth 3.34

?Oth Cent Inc 4.30

USAACapGth n 13.54

US Govt Secur 10.44

unit Mutual 10.47

Unifund 10.40

union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv 15.20

Nat invest 9.85

Union Capitol 12.32

Whitehall 14.44

United Funds:

Accumultiv 8.03

Bond 8.26

4.77 8.93

10.50 4.97

8.57 9.92

10.38

8.77 6.12 9.28

11.57

14.50 3.25 4.23

13.18

10.43

10.24

10.25

4.77 - .0

8.95 .04

10.50 .15 6.97 - .04 8.5 + .02

9.95 - .11 10.40 .17 9.52 + .90 6.15 .02 9.29 + .04 11.57 .17

14.50 .33 3.25 .07 4.23 .....

13.20 .15 10.44 -I- .04 10.24 .02 10.2 + .04

14.85 14.85 .08

9.61 9.61 .02

12.01 12.01 .17

14.18 14.18 .04

7.87 7.91 .02

8.2^ 8.26 + .05

Cont Growth

11.79

11.45

11.47

.15

Cont Income

11.24

11.14

11.15

.06

Income

15.58

15.33

15.37

.02

Science

7.88

7.70

7.73

.03

Vanguard

8.37

8.15

.13

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

4.50

6.34

6.38 -*

.04

Income

4.94

4.91

.02

Levrged Grth

9.27

9.07

SpecI Sit

4.33

4.20

4.21

.06

Vance Sander*;

Boston

7.88

7.80

7.81

.02

Common

8.82

8.65

.11

Special

9.29

9.03

.23

Vanderbilt

6.91

6.76

.12

Vanguard Fd

3.13

3.04

3.05

.04

vant Ten Nlnty

7.31

7.13

.13

varied indust

4.50

4.47

.04

Viking Grth n

7.05

6.72

6.84

.09

Wall St Growth

9.45

9.35

.05

Wash tn Mutual 1

12.50

12.28

.10

Weingrtn Eq n

12.89

12.57

12.60

.07

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

25.08

24.63

24.76

.07

west Fond

11.96

11.60

.08

Morgan Fund

12.79

12.47

12.67

-1-

.08

Technlvest n

8.09

7.89

7.94

.03

Trustees Eq

13.79

13.50

13.54

.04

Wellesley Inc

12.47

12.44

12.44 +

.05

Wellington Fd

12.15

11.95

11.97

.06

Windsor Fund

8.87

8.49

8.71

.02

Western Indust

4.60

4.50

.08

Westfield Grwth

10.07

9.89

9.93 -i-

.02

Wincap Fund

6.33

4.11

4.12

.18

Winfield Gth In 4.91 4.81 4.81 .03

Wisconsin Fd 6.42 4.30 4.31 + .01

Ziegler Fund 11.14 10.83 10.87 .05

n-No load fund.

Assigned Risk Move Contested

RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman for the North Carolina Automobile Insurance Plan said Friday the group will challenge in court Insurance Commissioner John Ingram's decision to replace the assigned risk auto liability plan with a reinsurance plan.

N.C. Automobile Insurance Plan handles assigned risk insurance in the state.

Paul L. Mize, general manager of the organization, said the governing committee feels Ingram acted without legislative authority.

Mize pointed out he was not expressing blanket opposition* to a reinsurance concept, but said he felt it is in the public interest for the courts to determine the legality of the order.

Ingram announced his reinsurance plan Feb. 9, and said it would go into effect May 15.

NASAs Ames Research Center at Sunnyvale, Calif., has the biggest, fastest and most unique combination of vdnd tunnels of any known research facility in the world.

U)MOTNO,THe DINNER UJA5 CANCELeO...Um. IT'5 A LONS SrO^...Reflector Classified Ads

VO,

Ifi

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FOLLOW THE ROAD to summer fun In a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads.

aUlCK LE SABRE 1970, 4 dOOr, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. This car must go,so we will deal low. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247

BUICK LE SABRE 1971, 4 door hardtop, all power, air, vinyl roof, FM stereo radio, new premium tires, excellent condition, low mileage. 758-0438.

CHEVROLETCAPRICE 194S, 2d00r, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, just a nice little car looking for a home. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.

CHEVROLETCAPRICE 1973, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, IKK) miles. Call 754-4819 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 194B, 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, air, good engine, great transmission, Drive away and be happy. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.

CORVETTE 48, 327, 4 speed, air. Call 754-7098 after 4 p.m.

Autos For Sc(t

BONNEVILLE STATION WAOON,

1968, blue-grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0419,

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dick inson Ave. 752-7111

r 'w

K IIS

U)E I(K}NDRIN6 lOHAT NAD HAPP6NePTDkt5U...l'M SORRif' HlDUeOT LOST.. ALL RISHT... MAH'KNKTTMe..

600V NieNT, MR. $HLA60TNk:

Hi rne <io

NOT efAO, THe CM5.6STBRDU i A 0ir 0OrTHg PLCDP

t^OfZfAAL.....

rne f^AT Tfes-r i

129 THE THA'T..

JOST AC r

A 0f?eA<-AWAY'(5Rtj&aitr!

NUBBIN

ANP NOW FOR A P^UC ^VICB

AMMOUMCEMBNT ! y

NU3SIN WA6 eOJEPULEO ID PUY U16 UARMONICA FOP U^...

WUl

61,118

BLONDIE

U6 ^6JAL<eO OUT OF IT A6 A pueuc eEPVlCE !

i'll bet I'm the first mam im the world to eat a .

STEWED PRUME SAMDWICHJ

Autos For Salt

FORD 1970 OALAXIB 300, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $400 cash. Call 754-0445 after 4 p.m.

FORD 6ALAXIE SOO 1944 convertible, extra clean. Reason for selling, going in service. Firm price $550. Call 754 2025 after 5 p.m.

FORD FAIRLANE 1948, 2 door , automatic, power steering, V-8, A steal at any price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.

FORD LTD ROUOHAM 1970, fully loaded, 44,000 actual miles. Will negotiate price. 754-0209 night, 754-3145 day.

FORD STATION WAOON 1948, V 8,

automatic, air condition. Buy this one at a wholesale price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247

Be Smart Always Compare Prices Pinner-W hite

to bo

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Avdon N C 746 3141

Autos For Sl

VOLKSWAGEN SUFER BEETLE 1971, good condition. Call 752 5328 or 752 7004.

WILLIS JEEPSTER, convertible, V 4, FWD, for beach or highway. 752 2507, night 752 7404.

Trucks For Sl*

FORD TANDUM 1943 dump truck. Call 758 3394 after 4 p.m.

PICKUP TRUCK 944, good con dition, best offer. Call 752 5423 after 4 p.m.

72 EL CAMINO, FULLY equipped, good condition $3400. Call night 754-0584.

Cycles For Sale

MERCURY MONTEREY, 1970, 4 door, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, come in and name your deal low. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.

GRAND TORINO SPORT 1972, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioa blue, dark blue vinyl top. Priced to sell. Call 754-2772 after 4 p.m.

MALIBU 1947, 213 engine, automatic transmission, air condition. $450. 744-4173.

MGB-OT 1971, 17,000 miles, excellent condition. $2595. Call 758-5882 after 4 p.m.

MG MIDGET 1970, wire wheels, radio, best offer. Call 758-4748.

MAVERICK 1970, 2 door, automatic, 4 cylinder. We are iust about giving this car away. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.

MERCURY 1948, Colony Park station wagon, power everything, plus air condition. This one goes at near wholesale price. Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobite, 754-3115. $3395.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

III Va

PONTIAC CATALINA 1M8, 2 door, hardtop, vinyl roof, air condition. $1200. 752-7074 or 754-0544.

OWNER MUST SELL, 1971 Pontiac Safari station wagon, air, power steering, power brakes, very citsn. Sacrifice price. 752-1443.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8, automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 754-2547.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAOON

1949, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758-2499.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 dOOr hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 4500 miles. Getting married must sell. Cali 752-2854 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH VIP 1949, 2 door hardtop, fully loaded, super clean, low mileage, see at Allen's University 44, 2nd and Cotanche or call 758-2551.

TOYOTA CELICA 1972, white with black vinyl top, excellent condition. 752-5100.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1971, tow mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. 754-4249 after 6 p.m.

pm MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Drive Phone:756-2547 1971 Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, blue, dark blue top, fully equipped.

*2795

1970 Torino 4 door hardtop, yellow, black vinyl top, fully equipped

2195

1971 Maverick V-8, blue, black vinyl top, has everything

*2195

'1970 Chevrolet 2 door hardtop, red, black vinyl top, new tires, rally wheels, fully equipped

^2495

1972 Chevrolet Hardtop, fully equipped.

$3295

1970 Buick Electra 225 metallic blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped ' ^

^3095

1970 Maverick 4 door, yellow, black vinyl top, has everything

*2195

HONDA S-90 1949, black with chrome, good condition. Call 754 4224 after 4 p.m.

HONDA CB 350 1972, metallic green with high rise handle bars and chrome plated diamond head sissy bar. Only 2800 miles. $400. Two helmets included. Call 752 5754 anytime.

MID-WINTER

CLEARANCE

SALE

1970 Mini Trail ^50' m Honda SL s^ggoi

W2 Honda CB sgggoi

go Honda CB

1971 Honda SL $275^

1971 Honda SL $1QQ0( 100

STANS SPORTS CENTER, INC.

1025 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

758-3613

M99

*599'

*275'

1949 Chevy II V-l steering, vinyl top

1495

1971 Pontaic, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$3295

1968 Plymouth 4 |loor hardtop, loaded with everything

M295

1971 Buick Skylark, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped.

$2795

1971 Ford, green, white vinyl top, fully equipped.

$2595

Salesmen Are:

David Briley Kenneth Ross

DOGS a PETS

AKC REGISTERED English bull dog, female, 10 weeks old. Call Linwood Stoneham, 754-0231.

WHITE PUREBRED GERMAN

Shepherd. Call 754-4753 after 6 p.m.

GOLDN RETRIEVER, male, 8

months old. $50. Call 752-0803.

AKC REGISTERED APRICOT

poodles. $100 each. Call 524-5129 Griffon, after 4 p.m.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG9 Let US correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our specialty. Pick up and delivery available. Call 897-5239 after o'clock. Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.

Femain Wanted

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Excellent position with well-known firm in Greenville. Must have good typing skills and be able to use a dictaphone. DUNHILL 758-2107.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER:

Outstanding company. Good Employer, Good bookkeeping background. Knowledge of double entry & payroll. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

Male Help Wanted

MOLD SEHER

SUPERVISORS

ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS

Experienced Only - Injection Molder

Call: Gene Bright

COLLECT (703) 746-6401

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, experience required, good working hours. Call 754-7414 or home 752-0744.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has immediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Prcvldent Finance Co., Greenville, N.C.

GIRL FRIDAY WITH Bookkeeping experience for part time iob with local business firm. Write resume to P. O. Box 2154, Greenville.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR:Company needs young ambitious female for work as keypunch operator. DUNHILL 758-2107,

PRIVATE SECRETARY: Well

established firm needs s ecretary with great personality and pleasant sounding voice. Must be able to type and take dictation. DUNHILL 758-2107.

SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER:

Reputable firm opening new office, needs mature woman with good typing and some bookkeeping and general office experience. Shorthand or speedwriting preferred. This is a position of responsibility offering excellent growth potential. DUNHILL 758-2107.

MANAGER TRAINEE opportunity for young man to get ahead in the consumer finance field. Must not be afraid of hard work and long hours. Tremendous tipportunity for advancement for a man who wants to get ahead in life. Good starting salary and excellent benefits. Apply Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 754-0053.

SALES: Top notch company needs addition to sales force. An aggressive, confident personality is all it takes. Unlimited Potential. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

FREE SHOES. Good part-time Knapp Shoe Salesman earn big commissions and never buy shoes No investment! Free EquipmentI Free training program! Interested? Write H. E. Magner, One Knapp Centre, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: To

8,000. FEE PAID. New Company opening a Greenville branch needs a qualified salesman with experience calling on hardware stores, pump dealers or similar businesses. Car and Expenses furnished. DUNHILL 758-2107.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Ex

cellent salary and benefits with a national firm. Candidates should have college degree and strong desire to work towards top management. DUNHILL 758-2107.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER:

Reputable firm needs responsible person who can handle money and figures. Some clerical skills required. DUNHILL 758-2107.

AVON WANTS YOU!

Be an AVON Representative and earn money in your spare time near home. Many AVON Representatives earn an estimated S40 a week or more. Call: Avon 758-2444.

Brody's Has 2 Goo<^ Openings for sales ladles. If you like clothes and fashion, see Mrs. Flye, Brody's Pitt Plaza.

SALESMEN

LAST JOB

National Corporation Manufacturing Lighting Products For Industrial And Commercial Ac counts Has Opening For Salesmen In Local Areas. Must Be Non Pressure, Honest And Sincere Individual Looking For His Last Job: Must Be Qualified To Open New Accounts As Well As Upgrade Established Users. Repeat Business, Secure Future. Liberal Training Compensation, Benefits.

WEHIRESALE$MEN NOT RESUME

FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW SmkI Postcard or Note;

MR. PATRICK

2321 KENNEDY BLVD. NO. BERGEN, N.J. 07047

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Man Hfip WantEd

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but Interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTED. Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. O. Box 1947 Greenville.

SECRETARY: Good secretarial skills, prefer permanent resident, impressionable, must be able to work without supervision. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

RECEPT-SECRETARY: Busy front office position requires good per-sonality, lots of phone work and typing ability. No Saturday work. Hurry! Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 754^3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Local company needs experienced full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 754 3147.

PERSONALITY PLUS: Accurate

spelling and typing. Sharp per sonality. Self Starter. Lots o# public contact. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel,. 754-3147.

Needed At Once

Body Shop Mechaoic

Must Be Experienced.

Good Salary.

Apply In Person Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

See Lester Williams

SALES

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Are You interested In A Permanent Career Future?

International Corporation manufacturing essential lighting products for com mercial and industrial accounts has openings in local areas. The persons selected most be non pressure, honest, sincere and career minded go getters.

High Repeat Business Liberal Training Compensation Plus Commission Plus Bonus While Training Company Benefits

If you art interested in establishing a consistent high income, send notes or postcards to:

MR. PATRICK DURO-TEST CORP

2|21 Kennedy Blvd.

N. Bergen, N.J.

TRAVELERS

OIO. (IU(

For An Interesting Career In Sales

Positions open in both Sales A Sales Management

CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER

(919) 876-7764 or write:

3026 N. Boulevard Suite 2 Raleigh, N.C. 27604

DISSATISFIED??? If you are in a rut, in your present job, and like the necessary experience for a higher income job, please give us call. Perhaps you are worth S10,000-S15,000 per year and don't know it. Mechanical ability helpful. Responsible married people only. Call 754 6712.

CREDIT MANAGER: S150 wk.

Major Corp. has immediate need for individual with proper background. College helpful. Outstanding benefits. Great Potential. Hurry! Call Julia, Allied Personnl. Hurry! Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGER TRAINEE: S500 month. Start as trainee to get the "feel" then to assistant and finally a key executive. Will hire now! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 754 3147,

PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES

needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

MAN NEEDED TO work with bf cattle. Apply at River Road Ranch. Rt. 4, Greenville.

ROUTf SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply In person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WAREHOUSEMAN, DEPENDABLE high school graduate, some clerical ability required, good pay, benefits. Servomation Ward Inc., 104. Trade St., Greenville.

Expanding Maintenance Department needs industrial electrician with at least 3 year's experience.

Contact: Personnel Manager Glenolt Mills Tarboro, NC 823-2124

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Fern*It Help

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for

experienced autombile tire salesman. Five day 40 hour work week. Broad company benefits. Can K, D. Harris, J.C. Penny Auto Center, Greenville, 756 1190. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRANCH MANAGER S10,000 S11,000. FEE PAID. Local opportunity for the qualified candidate with experience in inventory control, as parts manager, or familiar with water pumps and systems. DUNHILL 758-2107.

SECRETARY: Great spot with prestige Tarboro firm. Diversified duties; 5 day week. Excellent typing, minimal shorthand, initiative, desire to learn, maturity. $500-month up! Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelllng 8. Snelling Agency.

OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE:

Needed immediately! Involves bookkeeping, payroll, etc. Va. location. Rapid advancement potential; company pays interview and relocation expenses & reim burses fee! Top national firm. Ap proximately $7500. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agejicy.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: Ex

perienced; needed immediately; growing N. C. corporation. $95 week to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195. Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

CITY ACCOUNTANT: To assist Finance Director of eastern N C, community. Strong accounting background; degree preferred. $9200 12,400. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.

ACCOUNTANTS (2): Experience S. degree. One for general accounting; one tor consolidations. (1) $12,000, (2) $10,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

PART-TIME KEYPUNCH: Ex

perienced. 20 hours week. $2 hour. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

PART-TIME SECRETARY: College

student with excellent handwriting to handwrite promotional letters for local firm. About 10 hours week or more. $2 hour. Earn some extra money! Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

LITTLE THEATRE DIRECTOR

Experienced, creative director, thoroughly familiar with all phases of stage production, needed to fill key position with stable, successful community theatre. Send detailed resume with references no phone inquiries, please to Mr. John Kieronski, The Little Theatre of Charlotte, SOI Queens Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28207.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

At least 3 years experience on overiock and chain stitch machines in sleepwear and lingerie. Contact:

BRISTOL LINGERIE. INC.

BoxN Bristol, Tenn. 37620 (703) 669-7188 A6r. J.Dove Office Manager

B,HThe Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 18. 1973

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Male Female Help I Male-Female Help FARM EQUIPMENT . Mlscellmnoiis For Sale Miscellaneofisfor Sale CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASjIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME CONTROL CLERK:

College student with math ability and good grades to work with prestige Greenville firm 20 hours-week. Data record keeping work. $2 hour. Call Lynn Harris. 758 4195, SneMing 8, Snelling Agency.

CLERK-TYPIST; Work in public contact position with top-notch Greenville firm. Top typing skills. Great opportunity for advancement with added responsibilities. $375 or more depending upon experience. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help

CARS

(2) 1972 Ford Gran Torino Sports automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.

(1) 1972 Ford Mustang automatic transmission, power steering, radio.

(2) 1972 LTD 2 door Demos

(1) 1972 LTD 4 door Demo

(1) 1972 Chevrolet 2

door Caprice

(1) 1971 Ford LTD

Brougham 4 door

(1) 1971 Galaxie 500 4

door

(1) 1971 Maverick 2 door Grabber (1) 1971 Mustang

automatic transmission, power steering

(1) 1971 Ford 2 door LTD

(1) 1971 Dodge Demon

(1) 1970 Ford 4 door LTD Brougham

(2) 1970 Maverick 4 door

(1) 1970 Thunderbird (T) 1970 Chevrolet

Impala 4 door (1) 1969 Oldsmobile 4 door

(1) 1969 Ford Torino (1) 1969 Mercury

Montego

(1) 1968 Ford LTD Brougham

(1) 1968 Plymouth 2 door hardtop (1) 1968 Mustang

automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning

(1) 1968 Chevelle2 door (1) 1967 Pontiac

Bonneville

(1) 1967 Ford Station Wagon

(1) 1966 Chevrolet

Station Wagon (1) 1966 Mustang

Convertible

F&D MOTORS

Highway 13 South

825-8061

Bethel, NC

WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, dut going people retired who knows the people m the community around them and who would like to supplement their income with cash. Call 756-1364 for appointment between 3-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Farm Equipment

M-F CORN PLANTER. Call 758 2605.

DISC HARROW JOHN Deere trail type B.W., 13' 10", 40 blades, duel wheels, good condition. $1,195. Call 756 4126.

Fann Machinery Autlion Sale

February 19, 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,

300 Implements

Goldsboro Auction, inc.

N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 734-6316

Willie Strickland 735-9978 Dick Smith 734-1191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEM Sanitary Filter Cone prevents "soctlon slow-down". . .ends dust leakage. Complete with attachments. Fully guaranteed. Call for FREE homo demonstration.

"FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 7M-3I90 3305 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27134

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machjiiery Auctim Sale

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AT 10 A.M.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

WAYNE MPIEMENT AUCIION CORP.

Goldsboro, NC South on Highway 117 Phone: 734-4234.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHEEL CHAIR FOR SALE,

new. $50. Call 752 2479.

Mlsceilanaous For Sale

Chain Link Fences Pre-Season

SALE

Just received hundreds of feet o( chain link fence pre-seasoned pricad 50 percant off on our regular low price on fabric. Our prico cannot be beat! Call for FREE homo measuromenf.

UNITED FREIGHT COMPANY

2904 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

"The Fi'iiminq Shop

ERNEST 8. KNOTT GLASS CO.

Coi not of Dickinson And Cl.nk 7S? 2133

SUPER SPECIALS 1973 OLDSMOBILES

DEMOS-EXECUTIVE CARS

1973 REGENCY SEDAN

Ultimate in luxury at a low, low price, dr iven only 2471 miles, discount from list S1300.

1973 DELTA ROYALE

4 Door Hardtop, fully equipped, driven only 2305 miles.

1973 DELTA ROYALE

I 4 Door Town Sedan, fully equipped, driven only 1621 miles.

1973 CUTLASS S COLONNADE COUPE

Fully equipped, driven only 4665 miles.

You couldn't pick one of these out of our now car line unless you looked at the mileaqe.

Factory warranty vjith each car.

GMAC Bank Financing and insurance available.

We service what we sell.

Holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Ftooker Road 756-3115

JAMES LANGLEY

Salesman of the Month for January

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce James Langley as winner of our Salesman of the Month Award for his outstanding sales performance in January.

The Little Profit Dealer

iw ijow MAfm gotwsk aov we. mujc. mc.^

HASTINGS FORD

East 10th Street Extension 758-0114

THf Ltrflf PROfIT S4VfS rOU MORf THAN ANYJ HING YOU Vf R HAR(,AINfl>

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uoholsterv, Dickinson Av*., 758 3276 or 758-1505 night.

JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.,' Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD, oak, $20 per load. Call 7S6-4126.

We Install and Sell

TUB ENCLOSURE SHOWER DOORS

GURK t COMP/INY

Mamorial Driva 7S8-2S57

"special

Executive Desks

-i- a. MX30"

Jr^ beautifiH

walnut finish. Idaal for horn* or offica.

Rag. Prict Special Prica

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT I4f S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEWTIRES RECAPS From $9.95 up

Free Imtallatien and Belenclng Plus RtcapiMMe TIra

Who lasa la TIra Exchange

ISM Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC Phone: 7S2-27U

Miscallanaqps for Sale

MOVING. MUST SELL. Duncan Phyfe dining room suite, table, 6 chairs, china buffet, and chest. $600. Must see to appreciate. 752 5286.

TWO SINGLE BEDS $20 8. $75, ex-cellent condition. OneT.V. cabinet $5, Call 75^0727 after 5:30 p.m.

USED qOLOR t v. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30-10 p.m.

FREEZER $45, portable dishwasher $70, ironing board, misc. Call 752-1335.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING,

over 500 samples to choose from. Four Seasons Paint & Decoration Center. 2806 East 10th St. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S. Memorial Dr 756 6244

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Butch Grubbs

Owner

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET Ayden, N.C.

Phone

746-3141

Bill Jenkins

Sales Manager

1972 IMPALA Custom coupe, green with green vinyl root. Power steering and brakes, 350 engine, factory air conditioning, 20,000 miles.

1969 GRAND PRIX Burgundy, with white top, white interior, bucket seats, air conditioning.

$3395

$2495

1970 MONTE CARLO 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and power brakes, factory air, AM & FM radio, Gold with Gold interior. 33,000 actual miles.

1969 DODGE MONACO 4 door hard top, green with green vinyl roof. Power steering and brakes. Power seats, power windows, air conditioning, one wvner, 44,000 miles.

$2895

1969 CHEVROLET ' 2 ton truck, custom cab, V 8, automatic, power steering, one local owner.

$1595

1970 OLDS 442 2 door hard top, gold with gold vinyl roof. One local owner, factory air conditioning

$2495

$1695

1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door hard top, red interior, V-8 automatic, power steering, white lettered fires, and mag wheels,

$995

1968 CHEVROLET '2 ton pickup, truck, V8 automatic, custom cab, radio and heater.

$1595

Kenneth Smith

Salesman

Barrett Sumrell

Salesman

Kenneth Nelson

Asst. Manager

UTURE

RMERS

MEmCA

Fb1iI7-24

Ideas

Grow

Into

Achievoments When Treated With Respect

.Encouragement and guidance. Support and understanding. Thats what FFA offers. Its an organization that gives vocational training to youths who strive to meet technological, environmental needs of agriculture for today and tomorrow.

This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Business Firms:

Gaskins Supply

Grimesland/ N.C.

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co.

Memorial Drive 752-4122

Waller Tractor Co. Inc.

2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-5666

H.L. Hodges Hardware Inc.

210 East 5th Street 752-4156

International Harvester Sales & Service

1900 Dickinson Avenue 758-1179

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co. Inc.

264 By Pass

756-2750

752-5374

Ayden Tractor Inc.

Ayden & Snow Hill Highway 746-6345

Hastings Ford Inc.

East 10th Street Extension 758-0114

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Avenue 756-4267

M.O. Blount & Son inc.

Bethel 825-4351

Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

West End Circle

756-2150

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, |V.C.Sunday. February 18,CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Miscellaneous For Sale

:ARPET siso, ms sq. ft. of 100 wrcent nylon carpet, padding and nstallation. Call for free home ihowing of samples. Terms ivailabie. United Freight, 2904 E. 0th Greenville 752-4053.

tUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

)P used furniture. Hurry while it asts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to jowling alley, Greenville)

(ENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER.

50. Call 756 7730 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Old but good. $35. Call 758 2342.

Attention Jewelry Repairmen

IISCONTINUEO CARPET SAM-'LES. $1 per sample. Great for door ats and match work rugs. Larry's arpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., .reenville.

.EADING RUG MANUFACTURES

ise and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of lirt, and long life of their rugs and arpets. See Smith Electric Co. for ,ale and service. 415 Evans St., Sroenvilte.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Death in family forces quick sale of all equipment, handtools and items related to jeweler's trade. All top quality, complete in every detail, new spare parts, plus other fine bits and pieces. Included as package deal only. Will sacrifice everything to first reasonable offer. Please call for appointment.

9:00

a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 756-3070

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

TOMCOWARD Manager

Come see one of America's best housing buys.

national

CELEBRITY

AND

HOMES

"Giving Service Aer The Sale."

Before and

lARHER MOBIIC HOMES

Bismark Street Business 756-3228 Residence 756-6746

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, South Carolina, 29458.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Micro Wave oven,. Regularly $400 on special for $299.95. Only one to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, 752-3609.

SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale. Call 756 2111 for free estimate. We install..Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 756-2111 for free estimate. We install. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

IF YOU NEED some extra money, sell some extra things with Classified Ads. Dial 752 6166.

LIVESTOCK

FOUR YEAR OLD APPALOOSA

Stud horse, registered. Call 746-6694 after 6 p.m.

LOST&FOUND

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Aydrn, washer and air condition, wal^r furnished. Call 746 6860.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air

condition and washer. Shady Knoll, $75. Call 756-1546.

12x60, 3 BEDROOMS, washer, air, Azalea Gardens. Couples. 756-7449 after 7 p.m., weekends anytime.

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 756 2892.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752 5435.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home at Lawsoni's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

12'WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil# Horn## For Sal#

10x55 THREE BEDROOM Ken

tuckian, air conditioned. $20. Call 756^1307.

CHAMPION 1971, 45x12, two

bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, un furnished $86.41 a month, $350 equity. 752-4402 day, 752 4055 night.

10X50 MOBILE HOME real

reasonable. Call 758 4560.

45x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT 1971 WITH washer, air conditioning, 1>/^ baths, fully car peted. Assume loan with no' equity. Call 756 6462.

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 50 two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

Opportunity

65X12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 Dolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

OfTportunity

LOST: Female Siamese cat,

declawed, vicinity of Beivedqre. Reward. 756^6433 or 756 3312.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, automatic washer, air condition, nice porch. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Joe Tripp, 746-354?

Opportunity

Why Not Have Fun and

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME, two

bedrooms, air condition, washer, dryer, carpet. Lot 161, Shady Knolf. $125 per month. 752-7431.

guaranteed engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Iron Horse SIZIKI

Pre-Spring

SALE

Tune Up Special Come By For Our Special Rates.

For A Limited Time Only!!!

CITY PLANNER

CITY OF GREENVILLE

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

AZALEA GARDENS, 12x60, choice

lot, very clean, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, air condition, washer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, couple. $115. Call 756-6560 or 756M67.

12x50, WITH AIR CONDITIONER,

carpet, step up, kitchen and washer. Like new, married couple only. 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fraidiist Dealer en

Chrysler Boats & Motors

Make Maney Taa?

Cash in on the exploding multi-billion dollar ARTS and CRAFTS and HOME DECOR Indu^ry. Pac, Inc., the nation's most progressive supplier is now opening stores throughout the Carolinas.

Investment $4,000 to $8,000 depending on size of store.

Call Collect (919) 996-3251 or write including phone number

Immediate High Profits In Light Manufacturing And Distributing

$20,000 to $30,000 possibility the first year. Current demand heavily out weighs supply in the now exploding field of ARTS and CRAFTS and HOME DECOR. Manufacturer Distributor urgently needed in this area.

Investment $3,000 to $4,000 to cover equipment, training and supplies. Must be able to start immediately.

EXCELLENT RETURN ON $7500 loan tor business expansion. Will give second mortgage plus your terms tor a good interest rate or possible small percentage of profits until loan is paid. Person to person only and ask tor L. T., 826-3544, Scotland Neck.

PROFESSIONAL

MILLS a HEATH INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Painting and wallpapering. Call 758 0317.

INTERIORANO EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE USING FIRST QUALITY MATERIALS

CANNON PAINTING & WALL PAPERING

204 West 14th Street Greenville Ph. 752-1312

REAL ESTATE

lor beWtr buys

in ^ real estate

CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

LlM Vow ProRerty wnn ys StlCetaiKht PL 1-9911. NifM Pt 2- 4409

REAL ESTATE

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

PAC INC. COMMERCIAL TRAINING DIV.

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1743

213 0akhurst Drive Kernersville, N.C. 27284

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EDUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Salary $10,104 - $13,530. College degree and local government experience desired. Excellent growth opportunity in Eastern North Carolina university communi^. Send resume to: W. H. Carstarphen, City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Mimosa Mobile Homes

River Road - Washington, NC

Featuring: BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes

Open: 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open at night by appointment Call: 946-4115

Call Collect (919) 996-3251

or write including phone number

PAC INC. COMMERCIAL TRAINING DIV.

213 0akhurst Drive Kernersville, N.C. 27284

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

ONE ACRE TO SEVEN acres Of land for rent or lease, already set up tor mobile home. 8 miles from Pitt Plaza. 758 1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCOME TM SERVICE $5 op

15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

Call: 756-3,713 for appointment

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced mature Individual needed for our accounting department. This Is an interesting and challenging |ob opportunity for a well qualified Individual.

RECEPTIONIST-SWITCH BOARO OPERATOR

Attractive young lady with good secretarial skills. Reasant working conditions in our new plant.

Apply:

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified DISPLAY

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC.

Turn right at E mpire Bru$tws. Plant i located at and of road.

BLACK & DECKER

Manufacturing Ca.

World's Leader in the manufacturing of power tools" has opening for cost analyst, BS accounting or Business administration, 2-3 years of industrial accounting experience required.

Send resume along with salary requirements to:

K. Earl Posey

Personnel Manager

3301 Main St., Tarboro 27886

Equal Opportunity Employer

CONVENIENCE-COMFORT-ATMOSPHERE

1 and 2 BEDROOM GARDEN UNITS

Large vanity

bath with

Dishwasher

disposal

and

Range

refrigerator

and

Central air

Shag carpet

Draperies.

Plenty of parking on

Laundromat court

Convenient to University and Shopping Areas <

Water included Swimming Pool

752-1512

TEMTH STREET EXTENSION

WE ARE CHOPPING

^ ^''y These

DOWN

OUR PRICES!!

1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning.

Now $550

1968 Ford Station Wagon V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, stock no. 302A

1967 Galaxie 500 2 door, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stock no. 3162A.

Now $775

Utei-Wra? Now $922

1968 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door

Now $1322

1965 Rambler Station Wagon V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, stock no. 3018B.

1970 Super Bee V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning

Drastically Reduced

To $2222

Now $576

1964 Chevrolet Impala V-8 automatic transmission, power steering.

1970 Ford Maverick 6 cylinder, automatic transmission

Reduced To $1252

Now $222

1971 Capri

Now $1622

1967 Mercury Parklane 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission

Washington is Crossing the River to Buy at Sniith-Waiilrop

SAVE UP TO SIOOO ON ALL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS

IN STOCK!!!

TEXAS TOPPER - CHERRY TREE CHOPPING COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N.C

756-4267

Now $822

See This Outstanding Sates Force

Ed Waldrop

Cliff Frelke Bud Beck

Rod Moore John Wharton

Van Johnson

J.C. Parsons Jim Coleman Mike Crutchfield

Reflector Classified Ads

Farms For Sal*

POULTRY FARM FOR sale. 758 205.

Call

Farms For Laasa

10.000 LBS OF TOBACCO for lease 20

cents per lb. to be moved. Call 750-5903.

20.000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in

Pitt County will lease at going price. 746 3837 or 756 4204

WE WILL BUY, build, trade or sell your home. Contact Thomas Realty Co., 756 5166. ____

75 ACRES OF WOODSLAND, Frog Level. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

13,100 LBS OF tobacco to be leased at going price. Call 752-6469.

>2 acre LOTS FOR SALE on

Washington Highway. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752 6457 or 756-2957.

11,597 LBS OF tobacco for lease to be moved 20 cent per lb. Call 746-3469.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, ex

cellent conditioa new tires, all equipment. Priced S950. Write "Farmall", P. O. Box 1967 Green viiie.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752 7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

ENGLEWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central air, carport with storage. Call 756-3266.

209 WEST HAVEN RD., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupany. $28,300 . 756 7932 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, I'i baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148.

BY OWNER, NEW BRICK, 3

bedrooms, 1? baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

TWO STORY HOUSE FOR SALE,

1305 Cotanche St. Call 758 2421 or 825-3066.

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOUSE soon? Before you contact a realtor call us.^You may have the house we're looking for. Need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Approximately $30,000. Prefer loan assumption. Call 758-0438._

HOME FOR SALE by owner on Hooker Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hot water baseboard heat, central air, electronic air filter, carpet, drapes and other extras. Shown by appointment only. Call Mrs. Marvin C. Buck, Sr., 752-3685 or 758 3191.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES Of

Glennwood Lake, Country Club Acres and at Oakdale. Call Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

CLASSIFIEb DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

TWO WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x23S'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

FOR FAMILIES THREE bedroom duplex apartments, with appliances near college, no pets $122.50 and $135. 758 3961 or 756-2458.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apartment, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets. $115 per month. 301 Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756-5007,

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment, all utilities paid, desirable location. $110 month. 756-5020.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart-ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watei;. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call U6-5234.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX, $135. Call 756 3252.

APARTMENTS. ALL UTILITIES

furnished. $105 and up. Ole London Inn, 2710 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

NEWLY RENOVATED and carpeted apartment, hot-cold water, air, heat furnished, one block from classrooms. Reasonable. Available last of February. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

9 2 - Bedrooms,

A - Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches a university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 75d>4151

(- IQUIFFID WITH-

-HxrtiiArLridb )

MAJOR AFPUANCtS J

REDWOOD APARTMBNTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-2465 night.

FOR FAMILY, THREE bedroom duplex apartments, near college, with appliances $122.50, without $115. No pets. 758^3961.

STADIUM APARTMENTS. One

bedroom furnished, central air conditioning and heating. 14th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752-5700 or 756-4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments Tenth Street Exten$lon 7S2-1512

Complete Line of Fruit Trees Pecan Trees ^ Grape Vines other Trees Also Pansy, Cabbage, Collard Plants

Little'S Nursery

4 mile* West of BreenvHIo on US 364

756^30*

STOCK DEDUCTION

SALEM!

1973 National Home 60x12

2 bedrooms, V; baths, equipped with: House type storm doors, qun oil furnace and many other options.

ONLY

5000 F<

US tax

1973 Celebrity Home 60x12

3 bedrooms, equipped with house typo storm doors, washer qun furnace and many other options.

ONLY

5595

plus tax

"Giving Service Before And After The Sale

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismarck St. 756-3228

Apartmtnt For Ront

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX apart, ment, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets, $115 per month. 30T Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756-5007.

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX APARTMENT, air condition, appliances furnished, no pets, couple only. $115 per month. 301 A. Laurel St., 752-7303 or 756 5007.

APARTMENTS

(

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-4121^

SPECIAL

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Brake Special

Pull all four wheels Check for worn linings and leaking wheel cylinders and grease seals. Repack front wheel bearings and torque wheel bearings.

Labor M2.00

Replace needed lining and rebuild wheel cylinders, check machine drums for roundness.

Labor and Parts Ml.60

^ for regular drum brakes Disc brakes slightly nigher.

Most American Made Cars

Call for Appointment 756-4272 or 946-7394

David Route Service Manager

laft roof over your head or

abappy pla^ to live

Thertg a big diileTence.

At Strtlford Arnf we never flop tryint B<kl to the UMiiitieg of life.

Some folks think it if priceltBB even though our rentali ere modereti.

Come and gee and feel the pleasant atmoaphare wa neve ciualai.

Sorry, all our S-bedroom apartmanta art laaaed. But our t and 2 bad* roomara art a surprlae and a delight.

Apefneiils

J. Oiei, Managar iaaat.Cliari88Meat Tela, (tiai TSMaOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergartoi & Nurswy

After School Pick-up Service CaU 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

Apartment For Rent

READY NOW!

Eas+bpooK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

laaMliatc Occipacy Foniture Aniim

.Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the pew amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and ptay area% PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Oreenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everyttiing.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Orgenizetion.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVIN6

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tf R RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Office Space For Rent

*2380

*265r

*2225

*3260

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

The Bowen BIdg.

211 W. 5th St.

Office and work space suitable for architectural and design office, insurance office, claims office, many possibilities. You may choose your decor and requirements. All utilities and lanitorial services furnished, and no parking worries. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loan Company

-Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

CLAIMS

ADJUSTER

Wa ara R largo muNLIino in-saranca mmpany aHarIng caraar oapartuntfias for caroar mindad peapla - oKparlanead or tralnaot.

Starting salary for trainoos in axcass of $9400. iniayaMa awtsida work wHh good promotional aiH portwnitias, company car and expansa account providod. Libaral banatits includas oast of living allowanco, mtdicai insuranca, sick laavo, fully paid rafiramant plan, many othars.

Applicants should potsoss a macBanical aptitud#; knowladgo of auto rtpairt hoipful but not assantial Wa will train.

Collaga graduata or reiatod ax porianca prtfarrtd. Qualifiad applicants ploast call:

CLAIMS MANAGER

Nationwkte Insuranca Co. Pitt Plaza Graonvilla, N.C.

(919) 754-0160

AN EQUAL OFFORTUNITY BMPLOYEn

NOW!!!

You can save up to S850 on the purchase of any ncv; mobile home durinq the month of February at Downtowne Motors.

ALL MOBILE HOMES IN STOCK ARE GREATLY REDUCED

If you are looking for quality at a low price see

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

VA Financing Available

Franchised Dealer For

TAYLOR FLEETWOOD FLAMINGO

Mobile Homes

OUR Mobile Homes Are Priced To Meet ANY Budget

r..........COUPON-- 1

i I

! This coupon is worth an additional $250 off

I the listed down payment of any new mobile i I home dunnq the month of February.

This offer good only upon presentation of coupon.

Two Locations To Serve You Ayden Grifton

746 6892 524-5740

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Lower Down Payments 8. Lower Prices See Dick, Don, Wade, George or Linwood

*249T

*1780

$7QC00

*2205 *2560 *1825 *1895

1695 *1880 *2450

WHY

You should consider Brown-Wood, Inc. when you ore buying o new Pontiac, Cadillac, Fiat or a Used Car.

a PRICE: Wu will b competltiv*.

a SERVICE: Purtonnul orluntud to folly fotiify YOU the customer.

9 DEPEHDABILITY: This is what has kept us moving

forward for over 30 years.

^ PR0DUCT:CAOILLAC-StandDrd of the world.

PONTIAC3rd biggest seller In America Over 95% of the time for the lost 10 years.

RATBiggest selling car in Europe.

we li m tmKitm wi at Inwi 1 Wnrf, be. ust lanRstiy bvHi ye b visN IS HriNi |N an b ii urM br m aMaaaMte.

*995 *1568 *1880 *850' *1360 *890

<980

*780

*795

*295

*100 *250

M. . Where were you when the big storm broke, with a worn out car? "Glide over ruts and bumps, in this 1973 Pontiac "Lemans". Green.

... A genuine gas saver. Here you are/Dad Five can ri^ as cheaply as one, in this 1972 Toyota Corolla stahon-wagon.

... Talk about jazzyLCar's blue-b^ut you won't H you buy It. A real mora le booster, this 1972 Ford Mustang Mach I 8 hardtop, 2D. sports roof.

... As trim and as sleek as a yacht. Your eyw will tell you -when you see this 1972 Ford Pinto Runabout 3D. It^s a oreeze to drive a car equipped with automatic transmission. Only 6,080 miles.

... Looks sharp, drives sharp, acts sharp. We'd like to have your judgment on this 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass S V-8ihardtop coupe. Flashing red body adds to highway safety.

M. . . Would you believe, smooth-driving, sleek styling -powerful riding - all in one car. This 1972 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight luxury 4 dr. Does every thing but sit up and beg I

... A good little car looking for a friend. 1971 Toyota "Corolla' 2 dr. blue. Two doors - safer for the kids.

... Perfect for a clergyman, physician or teacher. 1971 Dodge"Polara"4 dr. A cool cucumber green, with matching seat covers.

... A radio you can hear - clear, natural tone. Ready^to go South - It's even pointed that way. These 1971 Chevrolers Vegas, are easy to boy if you get here first. (2)Two to choosej from.

. . . Not a beauty on the outside, but the motor's A-1. Look under the paint; not a fender out of place. A tot of car for a little money. 1970 Toyota Corona.

... The owner spent his Sundays washing, polishing and I cleaning the car and upholstery. The whitewalls look like they just came out of the wrappings on this 1970 Mercury] Monterey. Only 29,000 m|les.

. . . Styip with a capitaT^" with this 1970 Oldsmobile "Cutlass S". Why anyone would want to part with a beauty like this is hard to understand. Goes with a beautiful blonde; a cozy coupe.

... Wash your windshield by touching a button. Sure to plea^ from any angle. 1969 Pontiac "Bonneville" hardtop coupe,2D. Queen of the parking lot.

.. . "Groovy"that's what the girls will say when they see this 1969 Oldsmobile 4-4-2. They'll look twice at this one. Comes from a good family. Rarin' to go.

... A youthful car- inside and out. This one hasn't been away from its mother very long. 1969 Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop. Fiskey as a colt. A honey for your honeymoon.

... Lons, low and lovely; you "'J*'''* but who wants to go to a funeral? A salesman s friend. 1969

Chevrolet Camaro. A dilly for a filly.

... George Washington never owned a car but Iw would have crossed the Delaware for this 1969 Oldsmobile 98^^ 4 dr, | Roomy enough even If your mother-in-law and a Great Dane go along.

. . . Goes with a sport shirt and a fishing rod. Sticks to the highway at any speed. 1968 Chevrolet "Bel-Air". Loves cold weather.

iflO ... Directional signals for added safety, on this 1968 Old-smobile "88" 4 dr. Everybody from Grandma to Junior will ride in comfort in this space-happy car.

... Life was a bed of roses for this one-owner car. When you own a 1968 Olds "Vista-Crusier" Station wagon you rate. L-o-n-g on S-e-r-v-i-c-e.

... A knock-down, drag-out car that can take it. Tires that barely touched the road. 1968 Chrysler 4 dr. Gold. Has a heavenly body - motor's a star, too.

M... Sharp as a tack'n clean as a whistle. 1968 Ford Mustang 6-cyL A-CAT. The one we'd keep personally, if we didn't have ' a car already.

... No breaking in. 1968 VW this feature: Just touch the brakes and stop, talk of the town driving this.

Bug". Women will appreciate You'll be the

... A true king of the road, 1967 Plymouth "Satellite - V-8" Hardtop? dr. A good mountain climber. Pull away from the crowd in a quality car that has pep, power and personality.

... Test it yourself. This one's travel-happy. 1967 VW "Fast-Back". You can almost park on a dime. Doesn't have to be babied.

... All the girls will want to ride with you in this sharp 1967 Pontiac''G.t.O." 4-speed V-8 engine purrs like a pussy ca you'll think it's jet propelled. See for yourself. Red body.

. . . stop looking this is it. Just step on the starter. 1966 Pontiac "Tempest" Red-black, 4 dr. Motor sounds like a purring pussy cat.

... Broken innot broken down. Not much to look at, but just { listen to that motor hum. Re-conditioned to meet all conditions. 1966 Oldsmobile "88" 4 dr.

. . . The kind of appointments women appreciate 4 doors. Hootmon- plaid seat covers, to boot. 1966 Dodge "Polara" 4| dr. white. A driver's dream.

... Radiant and roomy. 1966 Ford station wagon. Body has a few dents but motor is O.K. and trunk compartment is perfect for painter's supplies, salesman's samples, etc.

. . . Ride on foam the foam rubber cushions in this 1965 Oldsmobile "88" give you amazing seat comfort.

... Warm, moonlight nights are even better when you're In a convertible. Gone with the wind. 1963 Ford conv. Your own private sleeping car.

... A bargain bonanza. 1962 Ford Fairlane 6 cyl. Standard shift. Old but made like a battleship - great for delivery, towing, etc.

WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN!

W.W. Brown Dixie Ornan

Of BROWN

Robert Tuqwell

Otha Court Russel Ceyton

BROWN-WOOD, INC.!)

SMITH MOTOR COMPANY

HIGHWAY 17 NEXT TO HOLIDAY INN

Dealer No. 1947

946-4228

PONTIACdADILLACFIAT

Dkktnfon Av*.

T -

752-7111

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Thf Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18.

,'sq I.

VM#/y

.<} |,*

===^ %>-=s=i2rv/y

Apartment For Rent

furnished luxury one

bedroom apartment, carpeted, close to E. C. U. $100. Call 752-3804.

three bedroom apartment, V/t baths, 1 block from college. Shown by appointment. Moseley Brothers, inc., 200 West Fourth St., Greenville, N. C. Call 752-3070.

Office Space For Rent

WAREHOUSE STORAGE AVAILABLE. Shipping & Receiving labor available. Call 754-7104.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April l. Call 758 2300 between 9-5 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and paneled walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219CotancheSt, Calljim Lanier, 752-5505.

House For Rent

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms iVa baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, IVj baths, garage,$200 Per month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756-5166.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 2523 Memorial Dr. Call 778 2307, Goldsboro.

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces r>ow available. Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities, rental units available. (Across from Burroughs Wellcome) Contact Earl Rayfield at 758 4413 or 758 2799.

Room For Rant

ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, 752-4085, ask for Tony.

PRIVATE ROOM ANO bath to male, college student. Call 758-4287.

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS, private bath, kitchen, washer privileges, refrigerator, screened proch. Call 756^2459.

Sporting Goods

1961 MOTOR HOME 19', ac commodate 4 adults,, self contalrv Priced to sell 758-1513 after 7 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Buy

1943 19- CRUISE DEEP V With complete camper top, built In 30 gallon gas tank with electric fuel gauge, windshield wipers, horn, compass, tachometer and speedometer. 1973 150 h.p. Mercury with power trim, 1972 Cox 1900 CV trailer with spare painted to match the boat used less than 10 hours, less $5900 sale $4400. Call Jerry Smith 751 4682 after 5.The Real Estate Corner

The

..4i

Real

Estate

Marketplace

Moving Away inm the Greenville Area?

Our international Inter-City Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,00d communities world-wide. We can ease your relocation worries. Write or call for information about your new area.

The Louis Clark Agency/ Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box6085 Greenville, NC

752-4173

Membtrt of Intor-Clty Relocation Service and Mltipla Listing Service

MOVIB TO THE GREEHVUE, N.C. AREA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville

area.

UK lOUIG CLARK AGERCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box MS Greenville, NC 752-4173

Members of Inter-City Relecatien Service and Mwltipl* Listing Service

These homes are ust for you ..

Convenient location for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Really super carpeted den with fireplace and built-in bookcases and desk. S30,SOO

Builder will pay closing costs on these new 3 bedroom, V/t bath houses. Living room, fcitchen-den combination, garage. With a conventional loan, only $21,400

Youthful ntighborhood in Win-terville . . .

Located on a large lot with dozens of big, tall pines, this home has 3 bedroomv baths, large, wail-equipped kitchen with eating area and garage. A neat package priced at $21,500

BLOUNT&BALL REALTY CO. REALTORS

Member MLS

752-6163

W.G. Blount 7S4-H11 L.F. Bell 754-37M Staton Martin 752-3254 MargeeChesson 75t-*47

Moving to the Greenville/ N.C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area. Write or call The Louis Clark Agency, Drawer 6085, Greenville, N.C. 752-4173.

Available Now

Attractive three bedroom, 2 bath brick home featuring carpeting throughout, large foyer, living room and formal dining kitchen with large eating area,

den, central air, carport. 7 percent can be assumed for less man ,ouo. No closing costs. $37,500.

Englewood

Just right for the smaller family. Living room with

room, kitchen, bath, three bedrooms or two bedrooms and dea screened

porch. Excellent neighborhood. $23,500.

Convenience

This spacious brick bedrooms, two baths eating area, garage dition. $28,500.

mtrv large wooded lot, has three ig room, 16 X 18 den, large kitchen with ire feet of living area. In excellent con

Owner transferred - quick occupancy

An exceptionally comfortable home situated on vweii

lot. This brick ranch has foyer, living rwrn, t

kitchen with built-ins and eating area,

three bedrooms, two full baths, plus powder room, screened porcn, double garage, central air. $35,900.

Location - Convenience - Price

You can have all of these with this lovely brick ranch, ms s^f^/J living area. Three bedrooms, two full baths, large den in kitchen, carpeted foyer, living room, dining room. Central air, fenced yard, Elmhurst school district. All for $31,500.

Just Listed - College Court

Completely carpeted 3 bedroom home. Living-^ning

Chen, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, screened pvcK with

storage. In excellent condition and located on large corner lot. $33,800.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clarfc 754-2fl2

Ttrry Shank 754-3101

Linda Ward 754-5273

MOiKR

'f. I

uUu^OJdli.

mna-ciTY afioMTioR umtct, tm.

GET MORE WITH LES

COX

THE LARGE PINES

This home not only offers privacy but unmatched beauty. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home will charm you and your family. Family room, kitchen, breakfast nook, living room. All this and more for only $27,500.

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR Lawyers

Office 752-7807

Buildina

Jack Duffus, Associate Home 752-2321

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

127 N. Woodlawn

Three bedrooms, Two baths

Price

>25,000

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tire &

Rubber Co.

75'frontage, 21,204 square feet

Price

>22,500

Member MLS

"LES"

TURNAGE

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179

DON'T GUESS AT VALUE! Find it everyday in the Classified Ads.

Catch a falling price tag . . .

Not only is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath eomtemporary home the only one of its kind, the price has been reduced as well, so it's a two-way bargain. Add to that a formal dining room and den with fireplace Pl* venient location in a well established neighborhood- all for $35,900.

Rustic exterior coupled with formal elegance on the inside . . .

This house is loaded with contrasts. The wide foyer leads you to a beautiful pastel living room and dining room, a snug den with fireplace, or to the laro^ 3 bedroom wing with 2 full baths.

Your decorating has been done for you with a flair... $39,900.

Trees and privacy on a large lot in

a quiet cul-de-sac

You really must see this four bedroom, 2Vi bath home to appreciate it's large family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases nestltd beside one of the most well-designed and efficient kitchens In Greenville. As if this weren't enough, there's also a spacious living room, and formal dining room all this for $36,000.

W.G. BLOUNT..................756-7911

L.F.BALL......................756-3768

STATON MARTIN..............752-3256

MARGEE CHESSON...........756-6487

Just a sampling of our many homes In ALL price ranges.

BROOK VALLEY4 bedroom home, only 2 years old. 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room,_large kitchen with dining area, utility garage, family room With fire place, $48,500

NEAR UNIVERSITY3 bedroom frame home in excellent condition, one bath, living room, fireplaca, central heat, $11,000

4 BEDROOMS, only $35,0001 This 3/ year old home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, central air, built-in range and oven, 1800 sq. ft. PLUS a garage. Eastern School District.

ENGLEWOODExcellent location, 2Vi baths, large utility room, central air, large corner wooded lot with patio, 4 bedrooms. Low 40's

WESTHAVENSpacious and immaculatel 1750 sq. ft. plus enclosed garage. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, new carpeting, only $33,700

OSCEOLA DRIVEBest buy in town! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with loyer, living room, formal dining room, krtchen, family room, fireplace, garage, carport, patio, storm windows, carpet, $31,500

WILKSHIRE DRIVE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-family room, foyer and living room, carport, cantral air, built-in appliances, nice lot, $28,000

NEWBelmont Drive, Eastern School District, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen den combination, carport, central air, $27,500

WARREN STREETnear university. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining and kitchon, brick, sUJiOO

INCOME PROPERTYexcollont invostmenti iVi story frame home con be used for two apartmonts or one home for family, near univorsity, $14,000

RE PAIRS are being made by the owner to seH to you in A-l condition. I/ii story brick home with den, kitchen, dining area, living room with fireplace, can be 4 bedrooms, $14,800

SMALLER HOME2 bedroom home in very good condition, living room, dining room, kitchon, storage garage, new hot water hooter, $10,000

The Sign of a Good Realtor

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

D.G. NicholS/ Realtor

Da vkl NicholS/ Realtor 752-7666

Trish Byruni/ Realtor 758-5017

Anne Stott, Realtor 752-4364

Billie Jean Trevattmn, Associate 756-4485

YESl

FHA-235 FUNDS AVAILABLE

on this now 4 becb-oom brick home.

Do you havo 5 people in your family?

Is your gross income between $4,491.72 and l,334.S4?

If these answers are

YESl

You can qualify for the FHA-235 Financing on this tovely 4 Bedroom home with spacious living room, large family room combination/ dine4n area with payments less than rent-anO only $200 down. This is truly a value of a lifetimo.

Call 752-2814

GREENVIUE

REALTY CO., INC.

Builders-Realtors Developers Located in Garris Evans Lumber Co. Bidg.

301 Ridgeway St. Winnie Evans 752-4224 Fave Bowen 754-5258

OPEN , HOUSE I

2 - 5 Today

COX

MORE and MORE Families Are Moving To Cherry Oaks.

We Are Starting Construction On 6 NEW HOMES.

CHOOSE Lot And Home Of Your Choice.

A Few Homes Left For IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

Thank You For Calling Us!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR Lnwyors

OfllcP 757 7807 Buildinq

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE the

"everything store." Check there now!

Jilck Duffus, Assocuitc Homo 752 2321

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756 2521 Car 752 2217

Thomas Gallery of Homes

Is Completely

SOLD

OUT!

Yes, We Have SOLD OUT All Of Our Finished Homes!!!

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

10 New Houses in LAKE GLENNWOOD

6 New Houses at COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

18 New Houses in OAKDALE

We Need Listinjis

We Have Buyers for 3

and 4 Bedroom Homes.

Thomas Realty Co., Inc.

Ill M Ml ^1 nl 111 Mllr*.

3103 MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-5166

Nights and Weekends 756-2772

Member

of MLS

We are celebrating George Washington's Birthday with our annual February Pre-Spring Clearance Sale by giving away over $700 in cash & prizes. Register

at all Azalea Mobile Home lots for cash & a G.E. washer & dryer.

Drawings will be held every hour from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. on Friday, February 23rd & Saturday, February 24th.

Drawing for the G.E. Dryer will be held at 8 P.M. on Friday and drawing for the G.E. Washer will be held at 8 P.M. on Saturday

Come by and register todayl

George Washington Birthday Special

46x12 Mobile Home

2 bedrooms; complete with all house-type furniture

SALE PRICED AT ONLY

*3795*

;<.v

S'S

ALMOST EVERY MOBILE HOME ON OUR LOT

HAS BEEN

DISCOUNTED FOR THIS BIG SALE!

v.v

FREE!

HOT DOGS

PEPSI-COLAS

WILL BE SERVED

TO EVERYONE

Y'ALL

: ^

COME

HOME CITY

620 W. Greenville Blvd

Telephone 756-7815

Mrs. Condon s Way Of Life Is Keeping Busy

By BLANCHE HARDEE ReBeclbr surf Writer

GRIFTON Mrs. Catherine Condon of Grifton keeps busy. When not working at the Grifton Library, she is involved in the activities of one of the many organizations she participates in locally.

Her interest and participation in civic activities led community leaders to name her the towns most outstanding citizen for the year 1972, during special ceremonies held in January.

A native of Grifton, Mrs. Condon has lived in Grifton most of her life. She grew up on a farm but perfers living in town.

I prefer a town the size of

Grifton over the rural area or larger cities, Mrs. Condon said. I enjoy living within walking distance of the post office and downtown stores.

She is married to John Condon Jr., a New York native, and they have one son. John III, and two grandchildren, Colleen, three, and Pat, one and one-half years old.

Librarian of the Grifton Public Library since July, 1969, Mrs. Condon works at the library from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Her hours on Thursday are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.

Mrs. Condon prefers part-time work because it gives

ITS HOME. . .Mrs. Catherine Condon has spent most of her life in the Grifton area. Grifton is her size town. She is very active in many local and county organizations.

her more time to spend with her husband, who is retired from the U. S. Marine Corps and the Civil Service.

My husband has suffered two heart attacks, one in 1967, and one in 1970, so his activities are limited, Mrs. Condon said. We had planned so many things to do when he retired from the service, but his health has prevented us from doing them.

John helps me out around the house, Mrs. Condon noted, including, helping with the cooking some times.

The Condons also enjoy taking walks when the weather permits. They visit the grandchildren in Jacksonville at least once a month.

My husband is one of the reasons why I am able to participate in community activities. My part time work is another reason, she added.

Mrs. Condon spent most of her time in Grifton while her husband served in the Marines. The Marine Corps doesnt allow families to travel with their men like the other branches of services do, Mrs. Condon explained.

Some of the places Mrs. Condon was able to travel with her husbad during the service included New York, Virginia and South Carolina. Her husband was stationed in Korea, Pureto Rico and in several European countries during World War II.

Various Activities

Mrs. Condon is a member of the Grifton Extension Homemakers Club; second vice president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers; citizenship chairman for the Northeastern District Extension Homemakers; Pitt County Development Association; Pitt County Mental Health, treasurer of the Grifton Chamber of Commerce; treasurer of the annual Grifton Shad Festival; charter member of the Grifton Resource Improvement Program and chairman of Operation Santa o Oaus in 1970.

She is also a member of the board of directors of the Mental Health Clinic; past recording secretary for the Pitt County Council of Homemakers; leader of the year for Pitt County Extension Club in 1970; and chairman of the Grifton Newcomers Club dinner

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1973C-1

about four times.

A member of St. Judes Catholic Church, Mrs. Condon serves on the church board of directors and is treasurer of the St. Jude Womans Club.

Winning the award this year as Griftons Outstanding Citizen made me feel good, Mrs. Condon said. I was nominated by people I dont work with directly. It was good td know they thought about me.

Mrs. Condon said the men on the town board have accepted her as a member very well.

So far, the board has been very cooperative. They treat me just like one of the guys, she added.

When Mrs. Condon became librarian in 1969, the building that housed the town library was in need of much repair. Mrs. Condon and members of the Grifton Homemakers Club put in more than 500 working hours that first winter getting the library in shape. There were many books and files that needed to be straightened.

The Grifton Jaycees painted the library inside and out. In addition to paying for the paint, the Grifton Homemakers Club bought carpet and draperies for the facility.

'The library issues about 10,000 books each year. According to Mrs. Condon, the Grifton Library is second in the country as far as the number of books issued each year.

If someone wants a special book that we do not have here, I can borrow it from the Sheppard Memorial Library, Mrs. Condon stated. The Pitt County bookmobile stops in Grifton twice a month.

The only work Mrs. Condon has done, outside of being librarian, was cooking three meals a day for two ^iests while she and her husband were living in Havelock.

That wasnt really work, Mrs. Condon said, because I enjoy cooking.

Her other hobbies include knitting and reading (when she has the time) and playing cribbage with her husband.

Mrs. Condon enjoys participating in local politics but doesnt get too excited about outside politics.

I am not as politically-minded as a lot of women, Mrs. Condon noted. Politics is like religion. An individual will do it his way. His mind and conscience will tell him what to do. Why should I try to change his mind?

Mrs. Condon works hard at being a good librarian .She has attended several workshops to learn the correct ways to operate a library. She also worked as a volunteeer in the local school library so she could leam to do filing and cataloging properly.

RECOMMENDS A BOOK...Mrs. Catherine Condon, Grifton librarian since 1969, recommends a good book to Mrs. Martha Jones, a newcomer to

Grifton, More than 10,000 books are issued during the year at the Grifton Public Library.

LOOKING AT SCRAPBOOK...Mr. and Mrs. John Condon look at a scrapbook erf Mrs. Condons activities over the past years. Mr. Condon is compiling

the scrapbook for their two grandchildren. Mrs. Condon, voted outstanding Grifton citizen for 1972, is a busy person.Day Care Centers Also Attract Male Workers

By Colleen Teasley

ATLANTA (WNS) Dick Poindexter studied business and finance in college, took a job as a consultant with an industrial engineering firm, but quit a year ago to change diapers, hug and teach children.

Jerry Jameson, at 32, left a high-paying public relations job to take on the responsibility of 49^ retarded children.

Steve Raines found civil engineering too impersonal, high school football player Jimmy Garrett wanted to motivate children upward and Thomas 6ibson felt a grave responsibility to provide young black children with a good father image.

These men and a growing number like them are part of ^ a new breed of day care " workers. Their reasons for entering what has traditionally been a womans field vary, but most agree on several basic points.

1. Theres a great need fw men in day care. Large numbers of children, from both poor and high-income families, have no fathers in the home. They need a male influence to balance their lives.

2. Working with dhildren is no threat to a . mans masculinity. Its manly to be

gentle with children, to hug them and cuddle them. You dont have to yell and spank children to be a big man.

3. The work is rewarding emotionally, but not financially. Assistant teachers with at least a high school education start at about $80 to $100 a week. Lead teachers, some with masters degrees, can expect only about $7,000 to $8,000 a year.

No Fathers

Thomas Gibson, 24, graduated from college with a degree in psychology. A black man, he said he felt a responsibility to his race. He teaches three year olds at Atlantas Bankhead Child Development Center.

About 95 per cent of the children there have no father in the home and many of the rest have abusive fathers who ignore them, according to Gibson who is married and has a ytNing son.

At three years old, a childs mind is beginning to formulate, said Gibson, the things they see have a great impact on their minds. For the most part, all these children have seen in their early lives is males opposing society. Its my responsibility to give them a positive male image.

Gibson, who has nine brothers and three sisters doesnt believe in spanking.

An occasional tap on the hand is sometimes necessary; but firm talk and rewards for good behavior usually keep his charges in line.

He thinks day care work should not be a threat to a mans masculinity, the challenge is to keep your manliness and display it so the kids can identify with men and a mans role.

Two-Year-Olds

Dick Poindexter, 30, worked two years in industry before quitting to take over a class of two-year-olds at the Forsyth Ck)unty Day Care Center. He has worked with five-year-olds and is now director of a new center to open in (Ximming, Ga.

1 took the job for personal reasons. It started out as just a chance to be around children for a vdiile; but now I am seriously interested in a career in day care. He plans to get a graduate degree in early childhood development and work with disadvantage children.

Jerry Jameson, 32 and single, left a public relations job to work with retarded children aged 2-28 at the Douglas County Training Center. He tries to spend at least two hours a day with the chUdreh, moving from group to group, to give every child some contact wit^ a male. Half the children there have

no father in the home.

He feels peoples attitudes are changing about what kind of work is proper for a man. People under ^ look at my work as something of a public service ; like the Peace Corps. But I look at it as a very satisfying way to work. Of course, it wont make me rich. Compared to public school teaching; it is more lucrative; but compared to public relations work; it doesnt pay one third as much.

This new mens liberation in day care has prompted a federal government study entitled Males in Day Care. Funded under the Department of Health, Education and Welfares Office of Child Development, the two-year study is being carried out by the Emory University Department of Child Psychology in cooperation with the Kit-tredge Family Learning Centers.

Its purpose is to find out if men in day care is a good idea.

Meyrl Brod, coordinator of the project, and her assistant, Steve Raines, hired eight young men, placed them in the day care jobs and watched to see their impact on the children and the childrens topact on tiem.

They are just beginning to decipher their research, but Miss Brod predicted some conclusions. We expect to find that as children are exposed to more males, the congnitive differences between boys roles and girls roles will be less.

This could have tremendous ramifications in the future. For emample, when a child has both strong male and female influence, he or she will less apt to differentiate between what is mans work and what is womans work. Womens lib should be pleased.

Among the boys selected for the program is Derrick Culpepper, a black graduate of Frwlerick Douglas High School here who works with five and six years olds at the Donner Day Care Center.

&ire, some of my friends make jokes and say, What are you doing working with all those children? But all the children here are poor blacks. 1 feel it is my respondibility 4o help as mudi as I can.

I try to diow them that I am not a mean man who hollers and screams. I show them love and affection and have no pnrfrfems with them. When they are bad I sit them down and tell them to think about what they did.

Respect Steve Barker, 18, said his friends are surprised to find hes working in day care, but they never poke fun. In fact, they respect me. The views toward child care and

teaching have changed. Nowadays people are more liberal. Its not like the days when you had to have a butch haircut and carry tire chains to prove you were a man. Barker, who has worked

with children from two to five years old. admitted he is looking forward to a new assignment with the babi^. Learning how to change diapers could come in handy (Continued on page C-2>

AT A GEORGIA DAY CARE CENTER . . . Dick Poindexter enjoys a tender

moment with youngsters.

C-i-The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1973 ,

Miss Margaret Scales Is Bride

Miss Margaret Blow Scales and William Barden Griffin were united in marriage in a double ring ceremor^ at 12 noon Saturday in the First Christian Church.

Officiating in the ceremony was the Rev. M. Dana Hunt, pastor of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Waightstill Morehead Scales Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Smith Griffin of Rocky Mount.

Miss Melinda Daniels organist, of SQffolk, Va., presented a program of wedding music.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. The Communion table centered the background of the church. On this, was a brass cross and single candleholders flanked by two twenty tiered candelabra with bouquets of white stock, snapdragons and babys breath. In the choir loft were tall standards of green California woodwardia and pymidal candelabra. Spiral candelabra interwoven with improved smilax made the entrance to chancel. At the altar was a prie-dieu garlanded with smilax with bows of ivory satin. Pews were marked with ivory .satin bows and strings of smilax.

A silk cord connected the front two pews and were removed as the brides and bridegrooms parents entered the chapel.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory point-de-gaze chantilly lace gown. The gown was fashioned with a princess silhouette with satin ribbon at the mandarin neckline and wrists of the long fitted sleeves. The front of the gown was highlighted with satin buttons to the hemline edged in grupire lace. The full chapel length train was outlined with natural scallops of lace.

She wore a matching elbow length mantilla and carried a formal cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, nestled in clusters of improved smilax and pink sweetheart roses tied with ivory satin.

Mrs. Oros Leo Hancock III, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anne Weston Doughty of Johnson City, Tenn., Miss Mary Camille Gaylord of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, Mrs. Richard Warren Gaylord jr. or Charlotte, Miss Virginia Morrow Minges of Alexandria, Va. Miss Mary Foster ^Webb of Chapel Hill, Miss Druscilla Ellen Crawford of Norwalk, Conn., and Mrs. Malcolm Williams Jr. of Greenville.

The attendants were dressed

Escort Service Provides Dates

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Gertrud Weinmann, 32, was lonely being the office old-maid with never a date so she hired an umemployed security guard to see her safely home each night. I just wanted his company, but the men at the office got sp excited whenever he called for me that I was besieged with date offers, reported the blonde fraulein. Now that she no longer needs the guatds services, she has turned him over to other lonely stenographers.

alike in sleeveless gowns of pomegranate saki, with high necklines empire bodices and soft folds in the skirt falling into a sweeping train.

The matron of honor carried a semi-colonial bouquet with shades of light to dark pinks consisting of miniature carnations, sweetheart roses and babys breath tied with azalea pink velvet with long streamers. The bridesmaids bouquets were styled after the honor attendants.

Randolph Smith Griffin, father of the bridegroom, served as his sons best man. Groomsmen were John Hassell Griffin of New York, N.Y., Randolph Smith Griffin Jr. of Washington, D.C., brothers of the bridegroom, Waightstill Morehead Scales III, brother of the bride, from Greenville, Oros Leo Hancock III of Oceana, Va., John Reeves Goldfinch and Benjamin Glenn Alford of Chapel Hill, David Worth Joyner of Rocky Mount and John Douglas Merritt of Washington, D. C.

The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Walter Cox.

Reception *

The parents of the entertained guests at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Candlewick Inn.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Col. and Mrs. Harry Hagert and Col. and Mrs. Dean Painter.

The entrance to the Candlewick Inn was outlined with hurricane lamps decorated with white satin bows.

The refreshment, brides and punch tables were covered with white satin cloths garlanded with improved smilax. Arrangements of pink roses, miniature carnations, snapdragons and babys breath designed in silver candelabra and compotes graced the tables.

On the brides table was a five tiered wedding cake encircled with smilax with a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses with narrow satin streamers flowing to the sides of the cake. Hie toast glasses, knife and server were decorated in shades of pink flowers.

Mrs. Wesley Harvey and Miss Mary Wesley Harvey served the cake to the guest. Others assisting during the reception were Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaylord of Richmond,Va., Mrs.

Day Care. . .

(Continued from page C-1)

someday, he said.

Jim Hogan, 21, an Emory University pre-med student working at the Kittredge Springs center, finds a chaUenge in winning over children from broken homes who are often afraid of men. T rough house with them, pick them up, show them affection, rub their backs when they go to sleep.

But salary is the biggest ^ drawback to a career in day * care for men. Unless you have a working wife, yoU . cant live on what they pay.

Realizing that money is a problem and that it may be difficult to lure college-educated men into day care, the government study hopes to prove that high school graduates and even some dropouts can make good day care workers.

Ring enlarged to show detail.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs ? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

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Alice Snow, Mrs. Hannah Warren and Mrs. Bill Jones of Greenville.

The bride attended Salem College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina

;at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Beta Phi sorority and the Ot*der of the Valkyries. She was presented at the Terpsicorean Ball in 1969 where she was an

assistant leader. At the present time, Mrs. Griffin is the health educator at the Alamance County Health Department, Burlington.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he is currently attending graduate school in public health. He is a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece, the Order of the Grail and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Griffin, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hassell, uncle and aunt of the bridgegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner for members of the wedding party and family in Presidents Room of the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Friday night.

The Griffin-Scales wedding party was entertained at a dinneronThrusday night. Hosts

were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Mrs. Louis Gaylord Sr., Col. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Col. and Mrs. Dean Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hussey and Mrs. Joseph Scales.

Other pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple was a cocktail party on Friday night. Hosts were Mrs. Fred Webb Jr., Mr. and Mrs.LeeFolger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James S, Ficklen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Ed Clement and Dr. and Mrs. Steve White.

Following the rehearsal dinner, a dance was given by friends of the brides family at the American Legion Hall.

On Friday at noon, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. David Evans Jr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer honored the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon.

MRS. WILLIAM BARDEN GRIFFIN

TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPE

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Monday

George Washingtons Birthday Sale

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Thf Dlly RrflccUr, Grrenvllle. N.C Sunday, February II. lallC,1

MRS. JAMES LOUIS HARRIS HI

Discipline Figures In Improving Games

By JUDY RANKIN LPGA Circuit Star

Your ability to discipline yourself is the most important factor in improving your game.

Im talking of the woman who plays as a hobby at her club, and not the professional, whose discipline is physical as well as mental. At the end of a tour, for instance, my legs have had a hard year and I think they give out a little but I cant baby them. My left arm hurt so badly last year that I just gritted my teeth and let go and was glad I could hit the ball.

Im talking about golf for pleasure. Discipline there means creating a little set- i aside world by the woman who plays, where she can concentrate intensely on each shot, from planning it to getting it away. Of course she can talk to people and enjoy the round but not when that intrudes on actual play,

I have a family with a young son, something I always wanted. But there are a lot of little frustrations at breakfast or wondering whether the babysitter will turn out well things that are common to every woman.

Once Im on the course.

though. Ive got to forget all that. If I didnt, I wouldnt play well and might as well go home.

I play with friends who are occasional golfers with talent, but who fool around on the course. I think that it a pity because with self-discipline and serious play I believe most could drop their handicaps considerably.

RALEIGH Miss Evelyn Rebecca Montgomery and James Louis Harris III were married Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at White Memorial Presbyterian Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Howard Montgomery of Raleigh. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Harris, Jr. of Greenville.

The bride wore an ecru peau de saie gown featuring appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace studded with seed pearls and crystals with cathe^al length watteau train. The bride ch(e an alecon lace matilla fitted to a Camelot cap for her headpiece.

Miss Selden Debrah Pigford of Wilmington was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rodger B. Carter of Salinas, California. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tbomas Moore Harriss of Chapel Hill, Miss Melva Elizabeth Pearsall of Wilmington, Mrs, Ronald Lee Matthews of Charlotte, Miss Marjorie Louise Kartanson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Willard Doral Ferrell of of Durham, and Miss Nancy Gwen Harris of

Luncheon Held By Garden Club

The Lakewood Pines Garden Club celebrated its 19th anniversary Tuesday at a limcheon held at the home of Mrs. Harry BUlica.

Assisting Mrs, Billica were Mrs. A. T. Bilbro, Mrs. W. A. Wright and Mrs. W. H. Woolard.

Former members, Mrs. N. C, Pierce, Mrs. John Stoughton and Mrs. Earl Trevathan, were guests.

Mrs. Rvreben Lowe presided at the business session and officers for the coming year were named:

Mrs. Lowe, president; Mrs. J. C. Bateman, first vice president; Mrs. J. H. Calder, f second vice president; Mrs. Monnie Hedges, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Reep, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William Reading, treasurer.

Greenville, sister of the bridegroom.

They wore pleated chiffon dresses of bordeaux red. Each wore a cluster of white flowers in their hair and carried a bouquet of white flowers with several rubreum lilies in the center.

James Louis Harris Jr. was his sons best man. Ushers were Alan McLeon Harris of Alexandria, Va., Harry Howard Montgomery of Raleigh, Raymond Eugene Littlefield of Raleigh, Dennis Keith Bridgers of Greenville, S. C., Charles Laurence Robbs of Winston Salem, Willard Doral Ferrell of Durham, and Paul Truman Harrell of Greenbeld, Md.

A reception was held at the Carolina Country Club in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greensboro.

The bride is a graduate of Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel mu.

The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C, State University where he was a member of Theta Chi Fraternity. He is marketing engineer for Westinghouse.

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To blanch almonds just cover them with boiling water and let them stand for a few minutes. Drain the nuts and then slip off the brown skins by pressing each nut between thumb and forefinger.

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Open 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday 10 A.M.-6P.M. Saturday

756-7833

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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ONE DAY ONLY!

During George Washington Birthday Sale!

A factory representative will be in the store all day to personally answer any questions on the new 1973 HOOVERS.

The New 1973 Hoovers Are Here!

One day only save plenty on new 1973 Hoover Vac.

-G

Optional Cleaning Attachments for

OIAL-A-MATIC

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THE NEW HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC

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Tools optional

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AAodel U-4009

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Optional attachments available for above the floor cleaning.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-2176 SHOP MONDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM

-V I*

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Were Celebrating Washingtons Birthday in a Big, Big Way

with BIG SAVINGS

FOR YOU!

Ladies Robes, Dusters, and Loungewear

Regular 6.00.......................2.00

^ Regular 8.00.......................3.00

Regular 10.00..... 4.00

Regular 12.00.......... 5.00

n Regular 14.00...............;......6.00

Regular 17.00,........ 7.00

Regular 22.00....... 8.00

Regular 26.00.................... 10.00

Ladies Sportswear Grab Rack

1.22-2.22-3.22

Infants Grab Table

Values to 14.00

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Choose from sweater sets, blankets, baby pants, topper sets, etc.

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Values to 4.00

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2 P.M.-3 P.M. ONE HOUR ONLY

ONE HOUR SPECIAL

Boys Pajamas

2.92

Regular $5 & $6

8 P.

7:00 P.M. ti

Only

Seward Lu^age

Perma-press pajamas in assorted patterns and

'3 Off

Luggage includes soft-side and molded. Variety of colors.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP THE GEORGE

MONDAY 10 A.M.

WEVE DRUMMED UP THE MOST

FANTASTIC BARGAINS YOUVE EVER

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12 NOON-1:00 P.M. ONE HOUR ONLY

45-pc. Dinnerware Set

29.22

45 pc. set beautiful white, silver band dinnerware.

3 P.M.-4 P.M. ONE HOUR ONLY Ladies All-Weather

Coats

8.22

Regular 15.99

Multi-line all weather coats In assorted colors. Sizes 8-20.

BIRTHDAY SALE ALL DAY MONDAY 10

Great Savings in the Mens Dept

Long Sleeve Dress Shirts ENTIRE STOCK OUTERWEAR

Group Suits-Sportcoats Sweaters-Knit Shirts

1/2

Price

Mucii savings for you . . . save on items you can wear now. Variety of styles.

SAVINGS IN BOYS DEPARTMENT

Sweaters # Dress Shirts

/ L Price

Ladies, Mens, Childrens Shoes - Ladies Boots

3.00-4.00-5.00

Whole rack of great buys waiting for you.

A.M.

Mens Wool Slacks, Values to 18.00...........................4.22

Mens Wool Sport Coats, Reg. to 40.00......................12.92

Group of Mens Shirts...........................................

Group of Ladies Handbags........................... P*^ce

Ladies Panty Hose, reg. 89.*..............................2 pr. for 1.00

Ladies Body Suits, reg. to 13.00..............................4.00 -

Ladies Winter Dresses, 50 ONLY................ 2.22 and 6.22

Girls Knit Caps, values to 4.00..................................22*

Ladies Summer Dresses, irregulars............................7.22

Ladles Capes, reg. 12.99....................................... 8.88

Teenform Foundations, one day only. ...............price

8-track Stereo Tapes, only 140 .

Regufar 2.99 and 3.99............................... i.LL

Step Stools, reg. 5.99........... 2.22

Crystal Cannister Set, reg. 4.00...............................2.22

Assorted Small Gifts and Household Gadgets................22*

Room Size Carpets, only 12 to sell ............ 72.22

Bedspreads, irregular Full Size Only...........................5.22

Discontinued Stock Bedspreads

Twins, queens and king sizes ........................ u pTlC6

\ 1 / *

Foam Back Draperies, irreg^ar ........... ^ pTICe

Fiberglass Draperies Reg./.OO to 24.00...................Vz price

100% Cotton Percale Sheets '

Twin Size Only ..................................................

Spring Weight Blankets, reg. 3.75 2.22 _

TIL 9 P.M.

V.', ' - . 4

C-^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 18. 1973

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Ttohnh

Anti-Meter Maid Aids

Motorists In Yukon

After being in Vietnam for almost a year, Jerry Creech returned home Tuesday night to his family and a surprisea delayed Cbristmas and a backyard full of snow.

His mother, Mrs. Smith Creech, said that they found out last Sunday at midnight that Jerry would fly in to RaleighDurham Airport at 7 p.m.

Serving in the U. S. Army, he had been stationed in Vietnam since March, 1972. He processed out at Oakland AFB, Calif.

The Smiths, who live near Greenville on the Falkland Highway, have three children. Since we have never been away from the children, I thought it would be nice to leave our Christmas tree up for Jerry with all of his gifts.

The tree has drooped some but it still looks nice, said Mrs. Creech.

Jerrys twin sister, Judy; told her mother that she expected Santa Claus to come again Tuesday night.

After arriving back home, the Smiths celebrated with a steak dinner followed by visits from lots of Jerrys ECU friends. The young man was met in Raleigh by his parents, sister, Judy, sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Savage, in Raleigh, and his grandmother, Mrs. lone Poole.

Jerry is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and attended East Carolina University.

The First Presbyterian Church here will be the scene of the June 9 wedding of Carolyn Crawford and Billy Byrd.

Carolyn received her engagement ring from Billy on Christmas Evethe ring was wrapped in a big box as a surprise. They are both graduates of Rose High School but were later introduced by a mutual friend.

Carolyn works at First Federal while Billy is a teacher at Aycock Junior High School. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS SUNDAY SUPPER Asparagus with Chicken Cheese Sauce Toasted Buttered English

servings; in this case a helping of the chicken sauce will be leftover.)

WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (AP) -Meter maid Valerie Matechuk bundles up in a parka every weekday morning and tramps into snowy downtown Whitehorse at 8 a.m. bristling with ballpoint pens and a thick book of parking tickets.

A few blocks away and two hours later, professional antimeter maid Joanne Schriock dons her parka, grabs a roll of nickels and also heads downtown, with the expressed intention of staying one block ahead of Valerie for the rest of the day.

Mrs. Matechuk watches 340 parking meters in the business district of this territorial capital. It is her duty to ticket all automobiles parked at meters showing red expired flags.

And it is Miss Schriocks job to see that the city meter maid issues as few $2 tickets as possible. A group of downtown businessmen is paying her to stuff nickels into every parking meter that is about to wink red, before Mrs. Matechuk can get to them.

The great Whitehorse parking meter flap has been in full swing since the city first installed the meters amid howls of outraged protest about four years ago.

The downtown businessmen, who soon became the citys most vociferous critics on the meter issue, won the first round when an irate motorist challenged in the courts the citys right to meter downtown parking and won.

The motorist managed to prove that all the streets in Whitehorse were in reality territorial land and the city had no power to put in its meters. An embarrassed city council turned to the territorial government for help.

The government hustled through some legislation that gave the streets to the city and the meter came out of temporary retirement with a ven

geance. Since then, the one-eyed bandits have been grossing roughly $48,000 a year in fines about $4 a head for every man, woman and child in Whitehorse.

deliberate strategy of beating each other to the punch.

Robert Erlam, publisher of the thrice-weekly Whitehorse Star, had the idea of hiring a full-time anti-meter maid to keep the machines choked with coins. He said the meters were driving potential customers out of the downtown area to big shopping centers on the outskirts of the city which offered free parking.

Miss Schriock usually gets the jump on Mrs. Matechuk when the latter stops to write a ticket. The anti-meter maid goes into the lead and plugs the rest of the offending machines on the block with coins. I^e goes through up to $5 worth of nickels a day.

Miss Schriock, 20, supplies the shoeleather, the businessmen supply the nickels. Sie said she often meets Mrs. Matechuk on her rounds, although the two dont have any

She also sticks an envelope under the windshield wiper of each car she saves from a ticket. A note on the envelope informs the motorist hes just beeen rescued from Mrs. Matechuks clutches and asks for donations to keep the system rolling.

The voluntary donations go towards paying Miss Schriocks weekly wages.

The most important ttiinp to ramtmbor when makinp your woddinp plans is; THIS IS YOUR WEDDING. ^

Our sorvicas ara to halp you plan and to advlsa you from announcing tlio good nows to tha prdcassional and racasslonal.

Attar caratui planning with avary datail in ajdvanca, your rahaarsal rill taka cara ot tha unanswarad guostlMH. Your wadding day will IM your happiast day. Lat us halp you Bacausa WE KNOW HOWi SEE OUR Announcamants, invitations, informis and napkins.

Flowars and dacorations for racaptions and partas. Waddings ara our specialty.

Maka an appointment with us.

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th Straat Four Private Linas To Sarva You

758-2183-4-5-4

Muffins

Fruit Compote Beverage

ASPARAGUS WITH CHICKEN-CHEESE SAUCE An excellent combination.

2 tablespoons butter

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

lemon

2 tablespoons flour

1 cup milk

>1 teaspoon grated rind

1 cup grated (medium-fine) sharp

Cheddar cheese, not packed down

Salt and white pepper to taste skinless chicken-

3 boneless breast

pound)

halves (about cooked and sliced into strips 1 package (10 ounces) frozen asparagus spears (cooked, drained and hot)

In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in flour; remove from heat; gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Cook, stirring constantly, over moderately low heat Until thickened and bubbly. Off heat stir in lemon rihd and cheese until cheese is melted; mix in chicken; add salt and pepper; reheat but do not boil. Arrange asparagus spears on plates; spoon sauce over them. Serve at once. (If you like, the whole package of asparagus may be used for 2

NEW SPRING COATS ARE IN

By Fashionbilt

A. This 50 percent wool ancd 50 percent nylon coat comes in your choice ot navy, yellow or white in sizes 8 to 18.

*60.00

Sticky Kiddies BRUSSELS. Belgium (WNS) Marie Rose Petits shop for childrens clothes and toys is located between a candy store and an ice-cream parlor. No wonder the sign on the door reads, Eaters of ice cream, gooey candies and chewing gum are not welcome until they have finished and wiped themselves clean.

SHOP

222 East Fifth Street CJowntown Greenville

FOR

WINTER

FASHIONS

PRICE

AM^ON 2nd FLOOR ^TILL LOTS OF >M?OOD BUYS LEFTI

Use Cash, Charge, Master Charge, Bank Amerlcard

B. This 100 percent polyester creation comes In navy or white sizes 8 to 18.

*70.00

Phone 752-5511

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

P.TTPUAZA DON'T WALK

TO RIDICULOUS LITTLE

PRICES DRING BRODY'S

Monday

These are the days In which we take a red pencil and cut the price on our remaining Fall stock to the bone. The truth Is that these prices are outrageous because of our established policy of not carrying over our fashions. Come down early for your size and color!

SHOES:

Imagine Buying These Quality Shoes At These Prices. Hurry These Are From Our Regular Stock. Not Every Size In Every Styles. Limit 3 Pair To A Customer.

Group of casuals and some dress shoes were to $19.00.. .....$5.00

Group of Red Ooss, Gran Sol, S.R.O. were*to $24.00... ......$7.00

Group of Palizzk), and Barefoot Original were to $33.00 . .....$9.00

Group of better boots............................................^2 price

Group of evening shoes were to $18.00......... $5.00

Group of bedroom shoes were to $8 00......... ...$2.00

HANDBAGS:

One group were to $6.00............... ...........................$2.00

One group mm to $12.00......................................... $4.00

One group were to $16.00 ................ ..............$5.00

DRESSES: (Absolute give-away)

One group were to $20.00........................................S8.00

One group were to $30.00.............. ...................... $10.00

One group were to $60.00.............. ..........................$20.00

One group were to $90.00............... .........................$35.00

Formis...........................................................Vi price

COATS: (Better Hurry In!)

Values to $60.00........... $25.00

Values to $90.00..................................................$35.00

Values to $100.00................................................$40.00

One group all-eatiier coats.....................................% price

SPORTSWEAR: (You can't pass up these buys!)

One group blouses, sweaters, slacks, and tops

were to $11.00........... -i,.................;...........$4.00

were to $16.00......... $5.00

JEANS (sizes 5 to 151

were to *11.00............... $4.00

were to $16.00 .......... $5.00

One group polyester slacks (sizes 8 to 20) were to $16.00.... $7.00

One group corduroy slicker coats, and nylon jackets '$t6*o?.... $5.00

One group pant suits............................................% pHce

LINGERIE:

One group slips, half slips, and gowns 3nd $5.00

Special Hollywood Vassarette slios. reg. $9.00.....................$5.99

Warm sleepwear . . . pajamas, gowns, .. $3.00, $5.00, $6.00

COSTUME JEWELRY:

One group were to $12.00............... $1.90

NOVELTIES:

One group gloves were to $8.00.....................$1.00 & $Z00

One group of wallets & snap purses were to *4.00...............*1.00

HOSE:

One group discontinued hose by Burlington ""m" Pitt Plaza only 50*

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT pw Piaza only

wereto $6.00 ro AA

Group of childrens wear .slacks, blouses, dresses, sweaters now^^-vu

were to $9.00^......................,...............^............now $3.00

were to $11.00.................. now $4.00

Children's coats less than ......... price

Children's shoes (boys and girls)

Boys and girls shoes ..... $2.00, $4.00, $6.00

Childrens boots ..... $5.00

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, It7$--C-7

Building snowmen and planning trips have kept Rose High students busy this week. Everyone enjoyed staying home Monday because of the snow, but it also means another day to make up.

Some members of the annual and newspaper staffs plan to fly to New York,

Tequila

Plant

Resembles

Pineapple

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer The growing American interest in tequila, main ingredient of the Margarita cocktail, recalls a holiday I spent in Mexico some months ago. A side trip took me to the picturesque mile-high state of Jalisco, home of Mexicos national drink.

Driving through fields of orange-colored marigolds under brilliant blue skies was a memorable experience. First hint that we were nearing tequila country was a vista of blue and green fields. They were carpeted with the tequila plant which grows in endless rows over Jaliscos hills and valleys.

The tequila plant is a member of the agave family, I learned when I called at the venerable El Toro distillery in the little town of Adrenal. The plant resembles a huge pineapple with spike-like leaves about three feet high.

Tequila plants, set about 3 feet apart, are cut down and harvested the year round. The plant takes from eight to 10 years to mature by which time the heart, the only part used by the distillers, weighs from 40 up to 200 pounds.

Jaimie Ruiz, the distillery manager who took over from his father and his grandfather before him, took me through (he plant built of adobe bricks.

First step is to bake the tequila hearts in large ovens until they turn brown. After they have cooled, the hearts are crushed and the juice extracted. The liquid is allowed to ferment for 72 hours in 500-gallon wooden vats, then distilled again in copper pot stills.

The liquid is stored in oak barrels holding about 50 gallons each and allowed to mature up to six years. The quality depends on the age.

'The traditional method of drinking tequila in Mexico is a fascinating ritual. A Mexican will wet his hand at the base of his thumb and sprinkle salt on it. He will then hold a glass of tequila between thumb and forefinger. Then using the same hand, he places a quarter of a lime between forefinger and index finger. Finally, in three quick motions, he licks the salt, tosses down the tequila and sinks his teeth into the lime.

The average North American might find this method of drinking a little confusing, but fortunately an imaginative Mexican bartender invented the Margarita cocktail, which is beginning to rival the martini in popularity in some U.S. bars. Here is a recipe for this unusual drink.

14 ounce tequila 4 ounce Triple Sec 1 ounce fresh lime or lemon juice

Shake with shaved ice. Before drinking, moisten the rim of your cocktail glass with lime or lemon rind, then spin moistened rim in a bed of salt and sip over salted edge. Good with anchovy and hardboiled egg slices on toast.

Cant Coach ^ Soccer Girls

MADRID, Spain (WNS) Rafael Muga hit a gold mine when he organized and coached a womens soccer team. But now he has announced that he will resign because the girls are just a lot of pecking hens. Trouble broke out when Rafael booked a glamorous match between his hot-blooded Spanish seoritas and a team of hot-blooded Italian signorians. Team captain Conchi Amancio said that she wouldnt play if cute winger Josefina Diaz was in the game, and my shapely center, Manuela Solares, walked off the field because Josefins wasnt there, explained Muga. Im going back to the mans game.

March 14-17. They will take classes in Journalism and Year Book, and do some sight-seeing. They also want to see a play while there.

Annual staffers planning to go include Wandra Elks, Valerie McKirihey, Peggy Watson, Jenny Dempsey, Kathy Cunningham, Barbara Clemens, Debbie Webb, and Velveeta Dawkins.

Members of the newspaper staff planning to go are Robin Perry, Jerri Connelley, Carol Ostrow, Jane Adams, Fred Vultee, Dorice Pollard, Laura Clark, Skip Foreman, and Sharon Hodge.

The advanced composition class of Mrs. Mary V. Jones

has just completed a 24 page literary magazine called Insights. It contains poems, short stories, plays and art work created by some talented R.H.S. students. Everyone was urged to submit work. Advanced sales took place this week so there will be a limited number on sale when they return from the printers February 28.

Literary Magazine This is the third year Rose has published a literary magazine. And according to

Mrs. Jones, more interest has been shown this year.

Editors of Insights are Sylvia Hunt^ and Carolyn Cline. Othef^students on t^ staff are Mickey Terry, Fred Vultee, Rose Marie Hopkins, Terry Leggett, Jerri Connelly, Debbie Gilchrist, Annette Price, Cherry Croom, Elaine Worthington, Dell Haynie, Janet Gray, Cathy Davis, and Fawn Staton.

Typists are John Miller, Fawn Staton, Larry White,

and John Harvey, who worked especially hard getting each page perfect. Mitt Ruth Staton supervised typing.

Art teacher Mr. Parker helped encourage students to submit art work, and Morgan Printers . printed the magazine.

Tie Health-Careers Club is planning a fleld trip to Duke Hospital Tuesday from 8:00 A.M. untU 6:00 P.M. They wUl vi^ a slide show and tour facilities.

Rose students Bridget Finch and Franklin Andrews are patients in Pitt Memorial Hospital at this time. We hope theyll get well soon and be coming back to school.

This week was National VICA week for all high school students who are taking part in vocational and industrial training and are members of the Vocational and Industrial Club of America. There 103 members in Rose now. Gregory Chapman, Fran Dudley, and Randy Wynne

are representatives from R.H.S. The clubs prttent project is painting house numbers on curbs to flnance the Annual Employee-Empkiyer Banquet.

htovies are ^own in study hall now during the first week of every month. A trial run was conducted last week with W.C. Fields and Laurel and Hardy movies and cartoons. It proved successful. The S.G.A. is sponsoring this service. Cost is 10 cents a person.

Is Offering "Money Saving" Bargains To You During Our

Prices Are Effective Monday From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

Shop Monday For Best Selection, Many Items Will Not Be Available Tuesday!

One Table Of

Ladies Accessories

Gloves, Shoes, Slippers, Belts, Handbags

Values tb $15.00

Misses - Womens - Juniors

Dresses

*100

$2000

*50

$1000

*25

$500

Large Group Of Boy's

Sportcoats & Suits

Values to $18.00 Now

$^00

Infants Bonnets. . .50c & $1.00

Final Clearance

Ladies Shoes

All From Regular Stock. On Racks

Values to $22.00

One Group Of

Pant Suits

Misses - Womens - Juniors

Values to

}

*65*

$20

Values to

*45

$1Q00

Girl's Sizes 4 Thru 14

Slacks & Jeans

Values to $8.00 Now

$200 ^$3

Asst. Items 6 AAos. to 14yrs... $L00 & $2.00

One Group Of

Ladies Handbags

Values to $27.00

2 PRICE

Long

Short - Hostess Gowns

Values to $35.00

Robes

,*iO

Values To $17.00

One Table Of

Lingerie

$500

Values To $10.00

$200

Values To $4.00

$100

Boy's & Girl's

Carcoats & Coats

Chubby and regular sizes. . .values to $47.00

$500^ $10

One Group Of

Costume Jewelry

Values to $5.00

Car Coats

Values to $55.00 price

Coots

Values to $80.00 *20

Men's

Knit Shirts

Values to $13.00 00

One Group Of

Wigs

Large Group Of

Sportswear

Broken Colors Assortment

Were to $25.00 and $30.00

Slacks - Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses - Jackets Values to $48.00

Boy'S

Sport Coats

Sizes 14 to 20. . .values to $30.00

$300

One Table Of

Fancy Linens

Values to $6.00

$200

Boy's Pants

Sizes 3-12 Values to $10.uu

$200.$300_$^00

Boy's

Trousers

Sizes 14 to 20

2 PRICE

Long Cocktail

D.resses

Values to

*100

*25

Values to

*50

*10

Boy's Knit Shirts

Sizes Toddler thru 14. Values to $6.00

$100j, $2

Group of AAen's

Suits & Sport Coats

Regulars - Longs - Shorts

'/4

OFF

WHEN WE SAY "SALE THATS JUST WHAT WE MEAN! ALL SALES ARE FINAL

;.v.

.*.v

C-^The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1873Brides-To-Be Plan Weddings For May And June COOKING is fun I

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor SCANDINAVIAN SUPPER SplitPeaSoup RyeBread Marinated Herring Fillets With Beet and Romaine Salad Swedish Meatballs Anchovy Potatoes Gunnells Cranberry Cream

GUNNELLS CRANBERRY CREAM A spur-of-the-moment dessert created by an ingenious Swed-'sh cook.

1 container heavy cream 1 cup cranberry orange relish, from ^

a 14-ouQce jar

Vz cup'chopped walnuts of pecans

Whip cream. Fold in cranberry orange relish. Spoon into 6 small dessert dishes; sprinkle with nuts. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

Avoid stores that seem to have a perpetual last few days of sale sign.

STUDENT CRUISE

EASTER

NASSAU BAHAMAS

$199*0

Includes: Roundtrip Air Transportation Three Meals Daily Taxes & Tips

APRIL 20-23, 1973

MISS NELLE WHITE LEE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Westfall Lee Jr. of Alexandria, Va., and Greenville, who announce her engangement to Larry Wade Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Craven Hayes of Asheboro. The wedding will take place in June.

MISS CAROLYN JEAN CRAWFORD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrell Crawford of GreenviUe, who announce her engagement to William Lynwood Bryd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William L^wood Byrd Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 9.

Bible- Quoting Reader Casts Stones

By Abigail Van Buren

tt tm W CMCMt TMtMM-U. Y. NS SyM., IIK.

DEAR ABBY: The longer I read your column, the more convinced I am that you should not be giving advice to pecle.

A woman wrote in and said that she had two children one was illegitimate and the other was legitimate. She said her mother bought {Mresents for the legitimate child and treated him nice, but she looked thru the illegitimate one like he wasnt even there, and even refused to recognize him as her grandson. And YOU told the girl that her

mother must be sick!

Abby, I think YOURE side! The Bible teaches us that an iHegitim^*^ child is a bastard, and that is why the grandmother objects to him, in case you cant figure it out.

You should not condme sin.

LTITLE ROCK, ARK., READER

and if something is spiUed, the customer is always right, so the waitress has to pay the clemiing bill!

Abby, please be a pal and print this. Last holiday season was just murder! DOT IN CHICAGO

DEAR DOT; Heres your letter, and lets hope the folks get the message.

DEAR READER: II you want to qjuote the BiMe, Uiere are many references to forgiving, judging not, casting the Ars^ and being kind to one another. Why should a child he punished for the drcumstances of his birth?

DEAR ABBY: I am a waitress in a good restaurant. We have a nice spacious checkroom for people to check their cods and packages. SO WHY DONT THEY?

Ihere is no charge. It is an accommodatimi for the customers. Smne give the checking room girl a quarter <nr maybe 50 cents, but even that is not necessary.

The restaurant is well heated, so its not necessary for the customers to sit with their coats on ^hile they dine. But for some strange reason they all pass up the checkroom, go to a table, then they take their coats off and pile them onto a chair! Hien they shove some of their packages under the table and chairs, and clutter up the table with more packages until the place looks like a disaster area after a hurricane.

With such a cluttered table, its awfully hard to serve.

DEIAR ABBY: Your response to the boy of 14 who was stranded because his father was jailed was rather one-sided to say the least. Maybe the man was drunk and maybe he wasnt. In any case, you passed up an excellent opportunity to shed some light on a situation which is a national scandal.

As a physician who has spent literally thousands of hours in busy emergency rooms in several hospitals across the country, the account of this mans dilemma is only too familiar. I have found that most policemen have almost absolute confidence in their diagnoi^ abilities. If an officer declares a subject to be drunk, he might as well be, because he is doomed to be treated as such. I base this conclusion on the fact that I do not know of a single case of a policeman initially Inlnging a drunk to a ho^ital in onterto verify his opinion. On the other hand, I recall several dozen occasions when officers have rushed p:^ns from jail to IxMspital in a critical stateordead. It is reasonable to assume that some of these could have been saved if they bad been brought to the hospital in the first place.

Many medical conditions, from prolonged sleep loss to brain tumor, closely resemble drunkrness. In this state anyone too sick or too disoriented to sdbmit to a chemical teflt for intoxication stands a good chance of being branded drunk. It may help someone somewhere to state that it is possibleas just one exampleto have a little beer and a lot of diabetic coma. The coma can be fatal.

CQNCERNa> M. D. IN ALABAMA

DEAR CONCERNED: You are not alone in your concern. Watch this column for more < this sabject.

Dr. Scott To Give Program

Dr, Alice Smith Scott will speak Monday evening to the American Association of University Women on the subject of food prices.

Dr. Scott is chairman of the Department of Foods, Nutrition and Institution Management at E^t Carolina University.

Her presentation is part of a broad study item adopted by AAUW, A Dollars Worth. AAUW meetings are held at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic beginning at 8 pm and are open to the public.

Dinner-Dance Set For Saturday

The E.C.U. Womans Qub has scheduled their third annual dinner-dance for Saturday evening, Feb. 24 at the Greenville Elks Qub.

The Tommy Smith Band will be playing a varied program of music for dancing.

Mrs. Thomas Sayetta is chairman of the event, and she has announced that Mrs. William Grossnickle is accepting reservations by mail until Monday, Feb. 19.

Honeymooning With 20 Fellow Workers

PALMA DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS) - John and Clare Salkeld have arrived here on honeymoon with 20 fellow employees from Englands Ministry of Agriculture. We never intended it this way, explained the 23-year-old bride. I met John six months ago when we stood on line together to sign up for this trip. He let me si^ first, then took me out to supper, and here we are married.

WeYe celebrating GeorgeY Birthday by offering these Items at Special Sale Prices.

BLOUSES........

SLACKS............

SHOES

BRAS

SLIPS

SWEATERS

DRESSES. f,o

AAonday AAorning 9:30 A.AA.

3.22

$322^^ $022

$2 22 '2.22 '2.22 '2.22

$g22_$1022.$lg22_$2022

GLOVES....................................$22^ $222

JEWELRY..................................$22 ^$222

C. Heber Fotbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR RACK BOOR-72 SPACES

MISS TERRY LYNN LITTLE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Little of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Lee Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Williamson of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 6.

T>vl

tVIACOORIM TRAVEL AGENCY

530COTANCHEST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 758-3454

Engagement

Announced

JACKIES BEAUTY SHOP

Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Garrett of Dallas, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to William Roscoe Everett Jr., of Washington, D.C., son of Mrs, Julia Whitehurst Everett of Bethel, and Mr. William R. Everett of Charleston, S.C, The wedding will take place April 7.

Westwood Subdivision Jackie Daii, Owner & Operator Kathy McLawhorn, Operator

When hard-cooked eggs are cooked too long or at ux) high a temperature, they may have a dark ring of color between the yolk and the white.

TWO WEEK

SPECIAL

VENICELON WIGS $]995

formerly Edna's Beauty Shop

Gypsy Shag & Short Shag

If you find a tiny blood spot in an egg, lift it out before using the egg if you like. But since its harmless you can ignore it if you prefer.

includes cutting, styrofoam head

'Cal/(

styling

for appointment 756-7414

BP"

Doctor Devalopes Home Ti

RINSES AWAYRt

KEtrS DRV UP KNE

In 15 Minutes or Your Money Beck!

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque 15 Minute Treatment Must Show Immediate Improvement or YOUR MONEY BACK!

A New York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple home-treatment that rinses away blackheads in a matter of minutes. It was demonstrated recently on five teen-age girls and three boys.

The Masque-Cream Treatment is indeed a remarkable discovery, not only for clear healthy skins, but also for the self-confidence, poise and self-esteem a fine complexion brings to teen-agers!

Attention! MOTHERS of Teen-Agers

The results were breath-taking. Blackheads really rinsed away. In fact, many could be seen on the cloth used to wash off the Masque. But this wasnt all! Acne-pimpies improved after one application, enlarged pores reduced, and rough complexions became cleaner, clearer and smoother looking. These results certainly indicate why teen-agers are now saying this is one product that really works"... and why mothers of teen-agers have endorsed its use.

Anyone Can Use It

If you suffer the agony of teen-age blackheads, acne-pimples and rough unsightly complexions,giveyourself this home treatment at our risk. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutesan absorbing agent, called Argilla, dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of tiny fingers were softly kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and foreign impurities.

Queen Helene Mint Julep Masque is a MUST for you, too! It will help tighten sagging skin on face and throat, relax tired face muscles and stimulate a fresher, cleaner, more youthful complexion. Try a medicated Mint Julep Masque treatment YOURSELF. Youll be delighted with the skin-tightening experience and more alive feeling that comes with every treatment.

As it firms and hardans, its suction-action d raws out watte matter from the pores... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away with lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore filler actually come off on your towel. And your skin feels clean... really clean... refreshed, smooth like velvet!

Queen Helene Mint Masque is only $3.00 for the six ounce jar, enough for over 3 months of daily home treatments. Buy it today! Start using it immediately! Prove it to yourself at our risk, for one full month. If, at any time during the month, you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion and you will get back every penny of your purchase price.

start Now Improvo Your Complexion

I---"MAIL NO RISK COUPON

TODAY

Dont take a beck seat or be a wall-flower because of bad skin. If you went tog^t your full share of fun and parties... clear up your complexion and let Mint Julep Masque Lead the Way! You certainly owe it to yourself to try a single fifteen' minute home treatment to convince yourself that this new Queen Helene masque-cream can work wonders for you.

Please send me the Queen Helene Medicated Mint Julep Mesquees indicated below on guerantaa of satisfaction or money beck tor unused portion.

6-oz. jar enough for 3 months daily home treatments S3.CX)

Remittanc enclosed, send postpaid

Psrs Labontoriss, 1971

I NAMF

I ADDRESS

Please Print

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Between Us

The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February IS, itTS-C-fTempering Teen Temper Calls For Some Restraint

By smacking uncivil daughter, Mother seems to encourage violence, not solutions.

Fewer Leave List Honor Pupils Italy Today For Marking Period

BY DR. HAIMGINOTT Note to Readers: The encounters depleted in my .columns are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.

IT TAKES GREAT WISDOM not to answer our teenagers in kind. As parents we need to demonstrate to our children a level of maturity higher than theirs. Otherwise, our response would only reinforce a childs undesirable conduct. Here is an example:

Loreta, 13, asked her mother, Are you going anywhere today? Yes, answered Mother. Your sisters and I are going to the zoo. Would you like to join us? Loreta replied, Are you kidding? I wouldnt be caught dead with them. I dont want anyone to know that they are my sister. Mother, furious, started yelling, Who do you think you are? How dare you talk about your sisters that way?

I cant stand them, and thats the truth, answered Loreta. I hate this house because of them.

Mothers fury grew. She lost her temper and slapped her daughter.

This mother could have saved herself time and turbulence, had she not responded in kind. Mother could have expressed her feelings of disapproval, without insult: When I ask a civil question and receive an uncivil answer, I get upset and angry. She would have done well to leave the room right then and there, to allow her daughter

City School Menu

time for reflection, reevaluation of her response, and perhaps even consider making amends.

Mothers rage and slapping set her daughter an unfortunate example: When frustrated,

dont look for solutions, use violence.

LUGANO, Italy (UPI) -Fewer Italians are leaving their homeland nowadays to live and

work aboard. In particular the traditional flow of emigrants seeking their fortune in the promised lands of the New Worldin Latin America, Canada, the United Statesis on the decline.

'The decline in emigration is revealed in The Problems of the Italian Worker Abroad published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It reverses a trend dating back to the establishment of a united Italy over a century ago, since when a total of 30 million Italians have emigrated to seek a higher standard of living abroad; at present, more than 5 million are living and working abroad, and still retaining their Italian nationality.

In 1971, the latest year for which statistics are available, the number of emigrants was 136,474, compared with 151,854 in 1970, and 182,199 in 1969. Thats a decline of 25 per cent in two years. This comparatively sharp drop to some reflects, the Ministry notes, the very real material gains achieved by

STOKES The honor roll and principals list for Stokes Elementary School and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School for the third marking period have been released.

Students qualifying for the honor roll at Stokes Elementary were: Donna Brown, Louveria Clemon, Valeria Wilson, Sue Baker, Shanda Chance, Donald Frank, Jean Harris, Gerald Parker and Sandra Greene;

The following Stokes Elementary students were placed on the principals list :

Jackie Barnhill, Debra Kirk-man, Ronnie Beacham, Ronald Warren,William Beacham and Lynnette Paige.

Honor students at Stokes-Pactolus included: Brenda

Brewer and Olivia Wynne;

Principal list students were: Cynthia Barnes, Kathy Chauncey, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Melvin Hales Jr., Dalton Hardy, Linda Pollard; Earl Waters;

Eddie Langley, Robert

Italian workers in recent years, bringing them a considerably improved standard of living.

Parker, Bernice Tripp, Thomas Corbett, Hunter Edwards and Ashe Tripp.

Stokes-Pactolus School had one student to make the honor roll for the first semester. That student was sixth grader Olivia Wynne.

Stokes-Pactolus students named to the principals list for the first semester were: Kathy Chauncey, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Dalton Hardy, Paul Cherry and Thomas Corbett.

$200,000 Given Shrine Hospital

The Sudan Temple of the North Carolina Shrine recently made a $200,000 contribution for the continued support of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, S.C.

The contribution is placed in an endowment and the proceeds from the fund will be directed to the hospital, it was announced.

In the past five years the Sudan Temple has contributed nearly $750,000 to the endowment which has been raised by local Shrine organizations.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follows:

Monday hamburgers, baked beans, french fries, apple sauce, milk;

Tuesday baked turkey with rice and gravy, green beans, candied yams, biscuit, milk, chocolate cake ;

Wednesday sloppy joe on buns, cole slaw, pineapple cup, school-baked sweet rolls, milk;

Thrusday vegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwhiches, cherry pie, milk;

Friday lemon-butter baked chicken, broccoli, corn, rolls, milk, sliced peaches and cookies.

GET VOTERS

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FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -One headache in Kentucky is a massive voter reregistration program under which the state plans to computerize all voter rolls. There is no central point of information currently on voter statistics.

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DAN, 16, WAS IRRITATED with his parents. Mother was in bed reading and his father was asleep. The bedroom door was half opened. Dan walked in and started to talk. Mother said, YouPTather is asleep. He left the room and shut the door just short of a slam.

Mother called out, I want this door open. Dan walked up the stairs to his second floor bedroom.

The floors creaked so it was easy for Mother to hear what Dan was doing. He went into his room, pulled out his desk chair and sat down. He got up, walked to the top of the stairs, stopped, and went back to his room, waited and then walked down the stairs, opened the door half way and said, Is this how you want it? Yes, thank you. Mother answered Youre welcome and goodnight, Dan replied.

Mother related:I could tell by his movements the inner debate he had before acknowledging my request. I was glad I resisted the temptation to order, Come back right now and leave that door the way you foimd it...and so on and on.

SO OFTEN parents are afraid to change their minds lest they appear weak or yielding in the eyes of their children.

This vignette illustrates how a mother reevaluated he decision out of consideration for her child and in return reaped consideration from him:

For three Friday nights in a row, Jay, 12, had asked if a

friend could sleep over. Each time, for a different reason his mother said, No.

Jay: Please, Mother. Ive slept at Garys twice in a row and he hasnt slept here since camp ended.

Mother: Not tonight. Jay. Im not feeling well. Lets plan it for next Friday.

Jay: Next Friday! Next Friday! By then youll have another reason

Mother (thinking): Hes right. Something might come up next Friday, too. Im being a little unreasonable. I could let his

friend come, Dn the other hand, do I want to give in to the pressure of his whining? Father(intervening): Jay, if Mother gave in to you now youd think you could get anything you wanted just by whining and crying.

Mother walked over to Jay, put her hand on his shoulder and said, Jay knows that Im not persuaded by whining and crying. Im changing my mind now because I want to take his needs into consideration.

Jay thanked Mother and went to call his friend. When he returned. Jay said, Mom, do

you know what I told G^? I told him that you werent fedii^ well and that wed have to be quiet and take your needs into consideration.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

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C-I^The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 18. 1973 ' ' ^

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IN LUNA PARK... along Naples waterfront, this statuory group, The Rape of Persiphone seems to be missing something. Perhaps the sculptor ran out of marble, or decided he needed a holiday.

THE CLASSIC VIEW... Mt. Vesuvio across the bay, with sailboats drifting by. The volcano erupted with violence in 79 A.D., burying Pompeii under ash and cinders. Not dormant, it has shown signs of activity twice within the past 30 years.

Text and Photographs by Jerry RaynorNaples, Queen of the Mediterranean

SMALL BOATS BV THE HUNDREDS .. .come and go daily from the small Mergellina Harbor just beyond Luna Park. Here, a fisherman works on a boat while a quartet of boys play in another boat.

Naples. A classic jewel of the Mediterranean world has been called many things by many people in its long, turbulnt history. See Naples and die happy one 18th century awe-struck traveler-write exclaimed. Smell Naples and hope you dont die, a less impressed U. S. sailor reportedly quipped on his first encounter with the harbor city.

Vibrant, noisy, crowded, fragrant the beautifully situated city sweeps up from the Bay of Naples to the top of 800 foot Vomero Hill, spreading northwestward over the heights of Posillipo and eastward in the direction of Mt, Vesuvio. Wide, modem streets and narrow medieval alleys criss cross each other in sensuous, confusing patterns.

Neopolitans have a saying that all streets lead to the water. And for the million plus Neopolitians, the waterfront is a favorite gathering place an operatic stage-set designed by nature to set off the gestures and speech of a people whose love of life is couched in colorful, exuberant ways of expressing their emotions.

The people of Naples are proud of their heritageGreek, Arab, Spanish and native influences mingle in the people, their art and their architecture.

Naples is also the gateway to nearby scenic and historic treasures of the Mediterranean world Pompeii, Sorrento, the Isles of Capri and Ischia, Amalfi, Positano and Ravello, places that reflect the joy of living for which their bigger sister, the Queen of the Mediterranean sets the pace.

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HORSE DRAWN TAXIS.. .now a tourist attraction, were not too kMig ago a regular means of transportation for Neopolitans.t f #

-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1973Budget-Managing Power Has Long Eluded Congress

By RAYMOND LAHR

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress is moving through another cycle of self-inspection to see what weapons it might use to battle the White House and reaffirm its claim to equality with the presidency.

For most of the last 40 years, efforts to prevent the erosion of legislative power have produced much debate and limited action. If the Legislative Reorganization Acts of 1946 and 1970 improved congressional operations, the tangible results are hard to pinpoint.

The 1946 law was noted most for its drastic cutback in the number of committees, redefinition of their power and a strong push to use their implied constitutional authority to investigate the executive branch and other matters.

A hodgepodge of provisions in the 1970 law included public roll calls in the House when operating in committee of the whole, where it makes most of its decisions, and authority for House committeeslike those in the Senateto open their sessions to television. Another

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C m), TIM CMcm* TrikiM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4^63 ^q962 0AKQ8 d|b742 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 1 A ?

What do you bid?

*QJ3 2 <7105 3 07 3 Q7S3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 1 <7 Dble.

2 <7 Pass 3 <7 3 *

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, rs SQUth you hold:

48 <7K9 8 6 OK10 5 3 4J87 3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 <7 Dble. ?

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Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQ6 3 <78 6 5 0KJ4 4KQ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4K2 <7A632 086542 4K 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

10 14 Pass ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J93 OK106 5 4KJ10873 Partner opens one no trump. What is your response?

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1 4 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

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14 2 4 Pass Pass

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

What do you bid now?

I Look for answers Monday I

section dealt with budget mechanics but offered no clues as to how Congress can compel a president to spend money voted by the lawmakers.

With a Democratic Congress confronting a Republican President Nixon, the zeal for change seems more intense than before. Congress feels it must regain some of its stature lest more power slip away.

In the area of reform, the House already has voted for a new study of the structure of its committees, its legislative workshops.

Cracks also were made this session in the seniority system, long a target of reformers, but the chairmanships went to senior majority party members on all Senate and House committees.

After many years of piecemeal handling of a budget climbing above a quarter of a trillion dollars a year. Congress now is seeking ways to improve its management of that staggering job. With all its outcries against deficits, it always has enjoyed cutting taxes while voting for increases in spending.

The Vietnam cease-fire may cool the disputes over the Presidents constitutional power as comrhander-in-chief. Even so, the military budget still appears the most likely target of congressmen who want more money allotted to domestic programs.

Another confrontation is likely to come from overuse of the doctrine of executive privilege, dating back to the presidency of George Washington without serious challenge from Congress or a test in the courts. Democratic senators are now eager for a showdown on this issue.

Of primary concern are Nixons plans to impound more than $10 billion voted for this fiscal year by Congress. Sen. Sam J. Ervin is holding subcommittee hearings on his bill to compel spending the money unless Congress approves an Administration cutback of any program within 60 days.

Deputy Attorney General Joseph T. Sneed called the Ervin measure wholly impractical, profoundly unwise and of very doubtful constitutionality. He testified it would give

Corbett Honored

Congress alone the burden of coping with all major economic problems. He also said Congress had shown a lack of capacity in that area by failing to keep taxes in proper step with spending.

Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats, who presides over the General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog for government spending, gave Ervin these examples of recent impounding action without citing the amounts:

President Roosevelt in 1942 ordered deferment of Army river and harbor projects not essential to the war effort.

For Leadership

David Corbett of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, has been honored for 15 years of leadership in the rural electrification program.

Corbett, a member of the Board of Directors of Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation, was awarded a meritorious service certificate during a meeting of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation in Raleigh, Feb. 13-15.

Pitt & Greene EMC, with headquarters in Farmville, is a consumer-owned electric cooperative which serves in Greene, Lenoir, Pitt, Wayne and Wilson counties. Gilbert L. Whitley of Farmville is its general manager.

18th Century Decorative Arts Featured

LONDONS BIG AERIAL LONDON (UPI) - 'The Post Office Tower, the tallest building in London at 619 feet, has nothing to do with postal service.

Colonial lighting fixtures, antique ceramics. Oriental rugs and Southern and Shaker furniture will be among the topics surveyed at the fifth annual "rryon Palace Symposium in New Bern March 11-13.

The Symposium is sponsored by the Ti7on Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the state Department of Art, Culture and History.

It is annually offered to persons who are interested in traditional decorative arts as well as to professional decorators, historians and those engaged in restoration work.

Futher information and reservation forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

President Truman cited both his role as commander-in-chief and president in 1949 when he impounded funds for a 70-group Air Force because* he regarded a 48-group force as adequate; his administration cancelled the aircraft carrier Forrestal in 1950 after funds had been voted.

'The Eisenhower administration refused to spend money in 1956 for 20 superfort bombers and in 1959 for initial buying of anti-missile hardware.

The Johnson administration in 1966 reduced outlays from the highway trust fund and programs in four departments.

The Nixon administration impounded highway trust fund money and set off a lawsuit still in the courts.

Referring to a law passed in 1950, Staats quoted a House committee report saying that an appropriation figure was a ceiling on a spending item and thus, by implication, not a mandate to spend the entire amount. Staats did not try to interpret that provision and he avoided taking a stand on the Ervin proposal.

The administration argues that the President had to freeze some funds to stay within the national debt ceiling set by Congress last fall. That bill also created a House-Senate Budget Committee to help coordinate a process under which tax measures are handled by one set of committes while most spending decisions are made by another set of committees.

During the past 20 years, the Senate has passed six bills to create a joint budget committee. It also approved a measure offered by the late Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr., for a single package appropriations bill

with an item-by-item lid on spending.

Byrds bill pointed up that much of the money appropriated in any one year is not spent until a year or more later.

All of these measures were discarded without a hearing by the House, which resents any Senate intrusiqn into what it

jSrniMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

regards as its Constitutional power to originate all major budget bills.

After Ways and Means, and possibly the Rules Committee, the 13 appropriations subcommittees are the major levers of power in the House. It is not a power they are likely to give up lighty.Framed for Good Looks...

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3 Pc. Early American Maple Bedroom Suite by Bassett. Triple dresser/ large chest spindle bed.LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOMODDS & ENDSRg (49 00 SALE $299.00

2 Pc. Early American Den Suites in heavy weight vinyl covers. Sofa and chair with maple wood trim. Covers: green/ gold russett or black.

One Eight piece Mahogany Queeg Anne dining

room suite by Thomasville. Oval table and 6 Chippendale chairs with large 54" China.

9' X 12^ Oval Braided Rugs. Heavy weight nylon.

3 Pc. White Bedroom Suite. Ideal for girls room. Poster bed/ double dresser chest.Reg. $449.00 SALE $329.00Re $349 00 $ALE $249.00Reg. $1895.00 SALE $1289.00Rei. >79.00 SALE $49.88

Five piece Maple or Pine Dinettes. Table and 4 mates chairs. Plastic top table.

r X 12' Deep pile Shag Rugs. Large selection of colors.

3 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite. Double dresser chest panel bed. Night stand $39.95 Extra.

Two piece Early American Pillow Arm 90" Sofa & Chair red floral print cover foam rubber cushions.Reg $179 99 SALE $129.00Reg $89 00 SALE $58.88

Reg $389 00 SALE $289.00 Reg $399 00 SALE $299.00

4 Pc. Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite by Thomasville. Triple dresser with twin mirror large chest chair back bed & niqht stand.

Seven piece Oak Dinette. Table 42" x 62" with six oak mates chairs.

One Group Rocker-Recliners in heavy weight vinyl.

One 76" Curved Sofa

Cover's blue velvet foam rubber cushions.Reg $289 00 SALE $209.00Reg. $139.00 SALE $89.95Reg. $995.00 SALE $749.00SALE $249

4 Pc. Spanish Pecan Bedroom Suite. Triple dresser with twin mirrorS/ door chest panel bed and night stand.

One group occassional Living Room Chairs. Large selection in velvets or print fabrics.

Solid hardrock maple corner Cabinets by Cochrane.

One group Berkline Rocker-Recliners in large selection of colors.Reg. $889.00 SALE $599.00Reg. $149.00 SALE $99.00Reg $259 00 SALE $189.95Reg $169 95 SALE $119.95

4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite by Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrorS/ door chest bed and commode night stand.

One Wing Back Queen Anne Chair. Cover: gold floral print

One 42" Buffet with glass top. Solid Maple by Cochrane.

Early American Maple Boston Rockers.

Reg. $209.00 SALE $98.00 SALE $229.00Reg $44 95 SALE $34.95Reg. $799.00 SALE $399.00

One group Queen Anne High wing back velvet chairs. Colors: gold/ green or red.

2 Pc. Sofa Bed Suites in heavy weight vinyl cover. Sofa and chair colors: green/ russett or black.Reg $169 00 sale $129.00

One Group Early American pictures. Sizes 24" x 48".

Baby Cribs by Bassett with Sealy Foam mattresses.

Two piece Early American Den suite. Sofa and chair in solid green fabric.Reg $19 95 SALE $11.88Reg $89 95 SALE 64.88

Reg $199 00 SALE $139.95 Reg $349 00 SALE $259.00 ODDS & ENDS

Porta Cribs with Pads.Reg $42 95 SALE $32.95

by Cochrane

Cochrane 7 Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE

Table & 6 Chairs As Shown

Reg. $499.95

SALE $354

7 Pc Solid Hardrock Maple

DINETTE

42" Round Plank Top Table With 2 Leaves And 6 Chairs. ueg $389.00

SALE S279

One group Pecan End Tables and Cocktail Tables by Bassett.

Reg $79 95 sale $59.95

Sealy Health Guard mattress & box springs.

Quilted top. Firm support. Twin or double size. Compare $79.95 Each

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Minority Policemen Gain Ground, Rough Going

EDITOR S NOTE Many of the larger police departments around the nation are making a serious effort to recruit blacks and members of other minorities. Here is a survey of how theyVe doing and comments that might explain why at least one police official says: Were having one hell of a time.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The man behind the badge is more likely than ever before to be black or have a Spanish or Oriental surname these days.

But the number of police officers from minority groups is a long way from matching their percentage of the nations population, And in some cases Philadelphia and San Francisco among them the ratio actually has declined.

A nationwide survey by The Associated Press showed that stiff competition from others bent on hiring minorities has been a major factor in the low percentage of minority police-

NEARLY SUNK BY OWN HARPOON DURBAN, South Africa (AP) The 608-ton Durban-based whaler Edwin Cook was almost sunk by one of its own harpoons. The vessel was holed when a harpoon protruding from a sperm whale it had shot ripped through the hull when a wave pushed the dead mammal against the ship.

men. Low salaries, job freezes and friction between white and minority policemen in some areas also were cited as reasons.

Most major police agencies have launched, minority recruiting programs and the increase in minority group representation generally has occurred in the larger cities with larger minority group populations.

William Willett, a deputy inspector in Long Islands Nassau County police department, says his studies have shown a considerable percentage increase (nationally) of minority group sworn officers in the past eight to 10 years.

Willett adds: However, this percentage increase is almost entirely a reflection of primarily large police agencies, with large minority populations, whose efforts are geared to making their departments more representative of the communities these departments serve.

Detroits 5,500-man police force is now 18.9 per cent black, and the goal of its recruiting director is 45 per cent by 1980. In 1963, the percentage was 3.8 per cent.

Moses Baldwin, head of the Guardians organization of black policemen, says the Detroit riot of 1967 had a tremendous effect on the advancement of black policemen in the department.

He adds that racism, of course, is still prevalent and that this produces attrition among black officers.

I think we lose 20 per cent of the black officers who graduate yearly, through some infraction of the rules. Our rate of survival is minimal, he said.

Jim Vandervender, secretary-treasurer of the Detroit Police Officers Association, counters that Some people do have racial attitudes. You cant change peoples opinions just by changing the clothes they put on.

A spokesman for the Dallas police department also acknowledged friction between white and minority group officers. adding: There is racial animosity wherever you go, but it is no worse here than in any other place.

The Dallas spokesman said every method we can think of was being used to recruit Mexican-American and black applicants. He said one requirement now is that officers have at least 45 hours of college credits, and Mexican-Ameri-

cans with a college education simply are not interested in being police officers.

Dallas has 1,500 policemen. Five years ago, there were 13 chicanos (Mexican-Americans) on the force. Now there 29, including 10 hired in the last year. Black officers have increased from 34 to 53 in the last year.

In Santa Ana, Calif., the police departments first black officer says he found as much racial pressure from black as from whites.

In Los Angeles a police department spokesman said community and family pressure forced recruits out of the training program.

Were having one hell of a time, the spokesman added, saying that eveh television commercials with Jack Webb and a recruiting event with Sammy Davis Jr. had failed to boost minority recruiting.

Of the departments 7,145

members, there are 359 blacks, 490 chicanos, 34 Orientals and 21 other minority officers. 'The blacks make up 5 per cent of the force, compared with 2 per cent of the population; the chicanos make up 6 per cent, compared with 2 per cent.

The 1,000-member police department in San Antonio nearer the Mexican border has 333 chicanos, ranging up to the rank of inspector. It also has 30 black officers. The city is 50 per cent Mexican-American and 10 per cent black.

New Yorks 29,000-member police department, largest in the nation, includes 2,597 black and Hispanic officers, the latter mostly Puerto Rican. Thats slightly less than 10 per cent in a population that is about 60 per cent black or Hispanic. -

Minority officers are found in various assignments in New York. One of Mayor John Lindsays three bodyguards is black. So is one of the seven

deputy commissioners. Two blacks have risen to the rank of assistant chief inspector, second highest uniformed rank.

A citywide job freeze, caused by a shortage of funds, has only recently been lifted in New York. But critics say tough civil service requirements have also been a factor In holding back minority group members.

In Boston, only 60 of 2,825 officers are black. A federal judge ruled in 1971 that the civil service test being used discriminated against nonwhite applicants, and Supt. Edward J. ONeil says the city is now spending money to recruit more minorities.

Chicago, which is 33 per cent black, has a 16 per cent black representation on its force of 13,499. There also are a handful of Hispanics, Orientals and Indians.

A Justice Department report compiled at the request of the Afro-American Patrolmens

League found no evidence of deliberate discrimination against minorities in Chicago. But it also said the department wasnt doing all it could to encourage minorities.

In Atlanta, black policemen once had their caps knocked off by white sergeants if they wore them into the stationhouse. Now the No. 2 man is Mack, even though there still are complaints about promotion policies.

If you arent a good nigger, then Id say your future here is bleak, said C. C. Mitchell, a black detective. I

dont care if you go to law school 20 years.

Atlanta is more than half black; its police force Is 23 per cent black and, like the rest o( the nation, it continues to recruit.Cowar-DexCOMPLETE PESTCONTROL

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Old Age Home Puts Patients To Work; Earn Wages

By GEORGE BECKER

WEST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) William Kaumitz smiled with the assurance of one whose career has spanned two continents and included stints from traveling salesman and plant foreman to his latest venture-unofficial boss of a sheltered

workshop in a home where he now resides.

I do anything they give me, the 94-year-old Kaumitz said, looking up from his work bench. At my age I dont complain.

Kaumitz is one of 168 persons living at the Daughters of Israel Pleasant Valley H(mie, a

n(Hi-profit United Way agency ^ich hopes to go beyond providing rehabilitation through medical and religious programs to the Orthodox Jewish aged and chronically ill 65 years of age or older.

In the case of Kaumitz nd 41 otherswhose average age is 83the home has started a

unique enterprise workshop that shows, officials say, how much the elderly can still contribute to society.

It has had a tremendous effect, said William H. Roth-child, 32, the executive director of the home. These people-many of themhave been work

ELDERLY WOMEN package compasses and protractors used in elementary and junior high schools. (UPI Telephoto)

WILLIAM KAUMITZ, unofficial boss of the workshop, is about to ring the bell ending the weeks work. (UPI Telephoto)

1,976 Musicians Made Up A 'Superband' On Base's Runway

By PATRiaA McCORMACK UPI Family News Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - If by some chance Jonathan Livingston Seagull or critters in an Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) happened to look down on a runway at an American naval air station one day during the middle of January, they would have seen the strangest sight.

It wasnt a bird. It wasnt a plane. It was superband!

It had 1,976 musiciansand then some. It was 350 yards long.

The sight was accompanied by what can only be described as the biggest band sound of all. Never, never has there been the like of superband. Or the soundwhich included 178 trombones, 350 trumpets and 429 clarinets, for starters. Biggest Band Happening

The biggest band happening on Jan. 17 on a runway at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia, Va., was recalled in an interview with Phillip Fuller, curriculum specialist in music for the Fairfax, Va., County school system.

The band was out there that day rehearsing for its part in President Nixons Inaugural Day parade for a quite simple reason.

We couldnt find anything big enough to hold it, Fuller said in a telephone interview -

from his office in Fairfax. Only a runway would do. Fullers getting lots of letters asking how the biggest band of all was put together. And hes getting letters saying! was amazed when I saw it in the parade.

I was amazed, too, said Fuller. During the parade he was in the Spirit of 76 float that brought up the rear of the parade-the rear unit, that is. After the float with Fuller and his walkie-talkie, came the band, called the Spirit of 76 Band. It was put together to foc^ attention on the nations bicentennial, due in 1976.

Fuller WUl Report To help communities wanting to stage a similar spectacular musical event calling attention to the bicentennial Fuller is going to report the logistics of the musical event in a journal for music educators.

Fuller said musicians from 20 high school bands in Fairfax County volunteered for the superband. Fuller himself had 10 days to get it together.

'Die music had to be shipped in air mail special delivery. It included just two pieces-America the Beautiful and Your Land and My Land. 'There was that one rehearsal on the runway. No one really knew how it would come off during the parade.

'This had never been done

before and there were a lot of unknowns, Fuller said, but I recalled a law in physics that would seem to help us. 'The law holds that as you increase the mass you diminish propor-tionatly definition of detail.

In other words: Mistakes, even out of tune instruments, would tend not to even be heard with the massive sound of superband.

A Worrisome Thought

What worried Fuller and the couple of dozen band directors helping; Holding it all together during the parade. Thats why he was riding on the Spirit of 76 float. He had a walkie-talkie and was giving directions to the band directors on footalso equipped with walkie-talkies.

We didnt know what would happen to the sound if the marchers bunched up or got strung out too much, he said.

It was a needless worry. Stepping along at the tempo of 120 steps a minute, superband was able to keep its 350 yards of band intact. The 118 lines of 18 abreast got it all together perfectly.

There were more than 1,976 musiciansto coincide with the bicentennial year. 'The total was 2,070, broken' down as follows: 236 flutes, 429 clarinets, 34 special clarinets, 138 saxes, 350 trumpets, 125 French horns, 178 trombones, 90 baritone horns, 70 tubas, 198

for

drums and 34 glockenspiels.

The support persons superband included friends, parents, teachers, make a total involved around 2,400. Super-band returned home the way it got to the nations capital 20 miles awayin 81 buses.

Lunches for All On the way home there were box lunches for all.

Fuller, a former president of the American School 'Band Directors Association, was band director at Fairfax High for 18 years before assuming his present position six years ago.

A native of Ashland, Wis., Fuller earned his masters in music at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111.

He was so sure of his law of physics that the size and sound of the band would mask imperfections that he didnt even have superband tune-up, 'The man at the center of this piece of musical history said-proudly:

The biggest band before this one, I understand, was a 1,(X)0 piece bandwhen Disneyworld opened.

P.S.If all the high school musicians in bands got together it would be a mighty superband. More than one million. The American Music Conference thinks such a band would be nearly 100 blocks long. An idea for the nations 300th birthday?

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oriented all their lives. They lunged at the opportunity to continue doing something meaningful.

The workshop began more than seven years ago as a result of coordinated planning between the home, the Jewish Community Council of Essex County and the Jewish Vocational Service (JVS) of Essex County, which secures orders for light work on a sub-contract basis.

For three hours a day, four days a week, 25 residents, who spent a lifetime selling cars, designing landscapes and serving as nurses, meet in a first-floor room and carry out assignments according to their l^ysical limitations. Once a week, JVS supervisors take the workshop to those in the program confined to bed.

Everyone is paid between 36 cents and 55 cents an hour and all work conditions, outlined in an agreement not imlike a union contract, are sanctioned by the state Department of Labor.

Its not make-work, said Oaudia Fogel, the fulltime workshop supervisor. They take a no-nonsense attitude.

The latest order undertaken by the residents entailed packaging thousands of compasses used in elementary and junior high schools. The workers, many in wheelchairs, sat along several long green tables slipping three-inch pencils into each compass and then piecing the unit into a card.

carefully counting how many compasses were packaged and then recording the number on a slip of paper.

It tells us what each one accomplished, said Hugo Klein, 65, one of the JVS assistants. "Tomorrow theyll line up again waiting to begin almost kissing the door of the workshop to open.

'The work continues 12 months a year, with no vacations, although legal and religious holidays are observed. Besides the set of official guidelines, workers have the opportunity to lobby for raises and organize office parties.

Recently they even resolved among themselves the issue of doctors appointments and their work schedules. After much debate, the residents decided, and the staff agreed, that someone could be excused from work only if an appointment could not be scheduled outside worktop hours.

'The program, its projects and guidelines keep the aged from brooding about their {diysical ailments and gives them a sense of identity, Rothchild said. A portion of their senility disappears, he said. In some cases, they begin to remember what day it is.

Daughters of Israel operates on an annual budget of $2 million and almost 90 per cent of its residents are on some form of Medicaid. There is an average waiting list of 50 persons, Rothchild said, and the home, overlooking a golf course, is building more rooms.

Officials said they hope the idea of putting the infirm and elderly to worknot simply using arts and crafts catches on with other agencies and that industry becomes more aware of the light, constructive type of work these people can do.

'The home, Rothchild said, has become more people

oriented over the past seven years. There is less dependence on the medical staff to care for tKem, he said. Here are human resources^of the community who say, Dont put us on a shelf.TERMITES?

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There was a minimum of conversation. The Hungarian-born Kaumitz, because of seniority, sat at the head of the room. Two fidltime JVS assistants working with Mrs. Fogel moved from table to table.

It goes, said the white-haired Kaumitz, looking at the work done by his co-workers and himself. Work is nothing new. I was a foreman. I traveled ... Argentina, the Pacific Ocean. Now I dont complain. Ive got to be happy. Im in a home.

Dont just talk to him, said Lillian Care, who lived in Newark for 60 years. It occupies the day. At least were doing something. 'Theres no housework here,

Its better than lying in bed, said 80-year-old Max Picon. I would mostly be doing nothing without the work.

Once a session is over Kaumitz sounds a buzzer at his desk and each worker stops.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~SuKday. February 18, lf73^D<SReformatory Innovations Provide Real Incentives

', By JOHN BOSLOUGH Astoclated Preaa Writer

BUENA VISTA, Colo. (AP) Patricb^ McDermotts room has posters on the wall, purple drapes at the window, a book-case and a typewriter. The * room also has l^rs in the window and a heavy steel door.

McDermott, 25, is an inmate at the Colorado State Reformatory, but because of a unique incentive program in-^ itiated a little over a year ago, ^ he is better off than most pris-r oners.

McDermotts recent request to remain at the reformatory 60 days beyond his normal parole

Reports On Conventior~

WINTERVILLE - A report on the Ruritan National Convention was presented Tuesday night to the Winterville Ruritan Club by vice president Harroll D. Weaver.

Weaver and Gurvass Vinvent, club president, were among the 874 delegates to the convention which was held in January in Atlanta. Jamie L. Keeter attended as lieutenant governor.

Weaver said that there are now 1,250 clubs in the United States, with 37,000 members. There are clubs in states ranging from Florida to Vermont to Kansas, he added.

Vincent played a taped recording of the speech delivered at the convmtion by noted commentator Paul Harvey. Among the subjects mentioned by Harvey, the president reported, were weather and news coverage by the media, pollution, war and peace, crime, welfare, drugs and womens liberation. Harvey also discussed employment, farm prices, modem medicine, labor leaders and the state of the economy, Vincent said.

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j The air Force Com-muniaations Service Command Briefing team will speak at East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC Headquarters Wednesday, Fdt). 21.

The presentation, which begins at 9 a.m. and ends at no(i, is opoi to the public.

Team members are Captains John L. Weaver of Wilmington, N.C., and John M. Tyne of Kmilworth, NJ., who oporate from the commands headquarters at Richards-Bebaur Air Force Base, Missouri.

release date so he can complete a college4evel course in newspaper advertising and layout design is an indication of how well the program has been received by reformatory inmates.

Its a jail but at least when youre in here you feel like youre accomplishing something, said McDermott, who is the editor of the reformatory weekly newspaper, The Spotlight. I guess as far as prisons go theyve got some real innovations here.

The main innovation at the reformatory is the incoitive jH'ogram, a system based on four levels within the in-istitution.

McDermott lives in the east wing, the top incentive level.

Johnny Gets New Watch

BEATTYVILLE, Ky. (UPI) When Jcrfmny comes home again to this eastern Kentucky community in Appalachia, it will be with a gold-plated pocket watch.

Johnnyhis last name has not been released by reformatory officialswas sentenced to two years in the Blackburn Correctional Complex at Lexington following his conviction for housebreaking.

He was 30 years old when sent to the reformatory for a two-year term. Authorities were alarmed when they learned that Johnny, despite *his age, couldnt tell time.

A correctional instructor, Mrs. Barbara Stanfill, worked patiently with Jcrfinny and taught him how to add, substract, multiply, divide and perform other elementary school functions.

9ie spearheaded a drive among other inmates who collected dimes and quarters until enough money was collected to buy Jcrfmny his watch, which was purchased by another inmate under escort at a local jewelry store.

When Johnny gets back to his mountain home next month, he will know how to tell time.

Cadet Receives Scholarship

Charles Edward Robinson, sophomore cadet in the East Carolina University Air F<xce ROTC Detachment 800, has been awarded a three-year Air Force Scholarship.

Cadet Robins<m was selected for the award on the basis of outstanding performance in ROTC programs and academic achievemmit.

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and is ^'one of the elite of the institution. He has earned privileges ranging from total freedom of dress and a key to his private cell to unlimited access to the wings recreation room and a chance for an occasional furlough from prison life.

Moreover, usually (mly east wing residents can become eligible for parole.

Inmates in the west wing, the lowest incentive level at the opposite end of the prison both figuratively and literally, lead a much different life.

The west cell block is dreary and the cells are austere. The residents have virtually no recreation privileges and many restrictions. For the most part, west wing residmits have not been here more than a few weeks and have not had a chance to ai^ly for residence in the institutions north wing, the second incentive level.

Warden C. Winston Tanksley, who is largely responsible for the changes, says the incentive

program is basically one of behavior modificatiim, using reward and punishment as the tools, but with emphasis on reward.

The basic reward under the program is the incentive committees acceptance of the residents application to move from one housing level to the next. As an inmate progresses from the west wing to the north, south and, finally, to the east wing, he moves from a traditional prison society to one in which an effort is made to approximate life in free society as nearly as possible.

The incentive committee makes a decision to permit a resident to move based on his progress in his work training program, his bdiavior within his housing unit, positive atti-tu<te changes and his progress toward initial goals established for him when he first entered the reformatory.

The status associated with living in various wings is one of

the keys to the systems success, said Associate Warden Nick Evans. And the most rf-fective disciplinary technique is to move a person backwards from, say, the south wing to the north wing.

In a sense, the Colorado State Penitentiary at Canon aty is the lowest incentive level since an inmate can be moved from the reformatory to the state prism if he is unable to fit into the program or is keeping others from adjusting, Evans said.

The difference between state prison and reformatory inmates is that most of the reformatory inmates have indefinite or open-ended, sentences while prism inmates have definite terms. Whether a persm is sent to the reformatory or the prison is usually up to the smtenc-ing judge and is not depmdent upm the mans age.

The average age of reformatory residmts, as inmates are officially called, is just over 22 although there are sev

eral in their 40s, and SOs. About 50 per cit have been convicted of some sort of theft other than robbory, with drug^lated crimes second at about 20 per cent.

Staff members and inmates agree that there has been a positive change of attitude on both sides since the incentive programs inception on Nov. 1, 1971.

For the first time residents and staff members are talking to one another, Evans said. The relationship between staff members and residents has improved so much that weve been able to reduce the security staff from 59 to 19.

Evans said it is not unusual for a staff member to take an inmate home for dinner or for a hike on the slopes of Mt. Princeton, which soars a mile and a half above the reformatory.

It takes an inmate at least four and a half months to move from the west wing to the east

wing but, once in the top housing level, he can accumulate furlough time at the rate of 24 hours per month.

Because the program, which was designed by a staff committee under Tanksleys direction. is relatively new, there are no accurate figures on its

effect on keeping those paroled from being returned.

But so far. less than 1 per cent of those who have gone all the way through the [-ogram and have been released have been sent back, says research and planning officer Ed Sampson.

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100 percent cotton. Preshrunk chenille bedspread. Machine washable. No ironing ever. Comes in sizes full a twin. Assorted colors. Limit 2.

5.00

Reg. $39.95

The newest styles and fabric for lasting look, and use. . .

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REG. $1.56 LADIES WALTZ

GOWNS

Nylon tricot fabric Requires no ironing. Waltz length gown made of 100 percent nylon fabric. Cut for comfort. Beautifully trimmed, adorable to wear. Sizes small, medium, large. Limit 2.

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REG. $3.99 LADIES BRUSHED SATIN

PANTS

100 percent cotton. The boy's cut! Extra long low stung. 24 flare leg bottom. Machine washable. Limit 1.

*2.87

Reg. 99* 8-Piece Mixing

BOWL SET

Includes 4 bowls with covers. For mixing foods. Excellent in refrigerator. Easy to clean. Keeps food fresher longer. 1 qt., 2 qt., 3 qt., 4 qt. Limit 1 set.

PAIR FOR

^$500

Coronat

Facial

TISSUES

Softly lemon scented tissues.. .clean fresh.. .now in

Kilished decorator dispeiMers, the new High-Fashion et Looki Lacquered blocks of high voltage colors become sensational accents in any room. . .electric, blue, spicy avocado, Baja gold and hot pink.

3fo,93"

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Rg. $1.12

MOISIUREllE

CLEANSER

All-over lathering cleanser. Use it instead of soap. Softens skin as it cleans without making skin too oily. "Luxury ' fragrance" and "refreshing fragrance." Limit one. FI. Oz.

Take the Family and Go Saving at

D-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1913

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1973

from tho Carroll Rightor Initituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a day of preparation for expanding your present activities far beyond their current boundaries, or for planning anything important. It is very good also for deciding on and studying the philosophy or religion that suits you and brings contentment.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you handle any duties of any nature properly today and thereby gain the favor of higher-ups, also where religious activities are concerned. State your aims to close ties. Gain their cooperation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Accompany some good friend to a place where lofty ideas are being discussed and become inspired for the days ahead Take time to do what will make others feel happier, more content Avoid gossips.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give most of your attention to home and family today and improve conditions, establish greater harmony there. Find right means to start an uptrend in your business life Show you know exactly what you are doing

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you get out to the services that are inspiring and can help you make finer plans for the future. Visiting or calling key people on the phone and discussing ideas with them is wise. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study whatever possessions you have and plan to increase them in the future, or improve them. Listen to the advice of a most practical individual you know. Follow it and grow.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Study your life well today and see what needs to be done to realize your fondest dreams more quickly and well. Get into the social side of life in p.m and make headway thusly. Try not to retire too late tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Plan how to get rid of whatever is obsolete and replace with the new and useful. Show an adviser that you appreciate any assistance given. Add to the goodwill you now cryoy from otheij

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Your personal aims are of greatest importance to you now; you can do whatever is necessary to gain them easily and well. Go out and be sociable, but try to help others as much as you can. Avoid troublemakers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Take advantage of any opportunity to increase your prestige with the general public today. Discuss your civic ideas with a higher-up and gain support for them Be loyal to him CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Write letters that will give you the data you need and work on talents that are exclusively your own. Make detaed plans now for some trip you have in mind. Count the cost carefully. Avoid extravagance.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Take time out for deep concentration so you can get sdme inspirational idea for the future that will be most helpful Adopt a different attitude toward others and get better results Forget something that is too costly for you.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Think out that problem with another carefully and then contact the individiual and reach an excellent understanding Long discussions with others bring fine rapport. Take it easy tonight IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wUl be one of those delightful young people who likes to be of service to others and should be encouraged in this humanitarian quality since it can bring many favors in return and make the life happier. Pay particular attention to the diet early and teach right health habits. There is a fine ability at words and the education should be slanted along lines of teaching, writing, research, medical, or acting fields, especially.

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

Venture Documents

History Of Greece

ATHENS (AP) - A Herculean effort to document Greeces rich ancient and modern history is underway by a Greek publishing firm which hopes to accomplish it in a dbz-en volumes, totaling some 7,000 pages.

The project, entitled History of the Hellenic World with subtitles for each volume, will also include 6,500 illustrations.

A six-member committee consisting of distinguished members of Greek arts and letters is overseeing the entire project from its initial planning stages to its writing and presentation. C!onstantine Bastas, veteran journalist and former director of the National Opera Company, heads the committee.

Foreign historians, archae

ologists, anthropologists and philologists have also been called on to contribute their efforts to the success of the encyclopaedia project to give history lovers a clearer picture of Greeces past.

The supervising committee is taking special care to document each period of Greek history with quality illustrations. Painstaking effort is being made to gather and obtain the best illustrative material available in Greece and abroad. Materials are being obtained from museums in Albania, France, England, Denmark, Italy, Cyprus, Switzerland, the United States, West (Jermany, Holland and the Soviet Union.

The Greek publishing company also plans to present the 12 volumes in English.

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she realized that TV sends out messages to youngsters contradicting everything else we tell them.

Journalism

It doesnt meet any of the ideals or goals or dreams that a whole educational system in the United States, a whole set of parental values, a whole set of societal values, has established, she said.

Interest Up

Two years ago Mrs. Williams and others, callii^ themselves childrens advocates, formed the committee both to^ influence >nd aid local stations.

One weapon was a government regulation requiring TV license applications to acer-tain the needs and interests of _their audiences, and program accordingly.

Mrs. Willian^s committee found that although children comprise 25 per cent of the Bay Area audience, the applications ignored them as if they did not exist. None of the stations had sought to ascertain the needs of children as a group.

Interest in journalism studies has increased dramatically at East Carolina University since last year. A survey revealed that 51 ECU students are enrolled in the journalism minor program this year, an increase of 60 persent over the 32 enrolled students during the academic year 1971-72.

The statistics were gathered by the ECU Department of English at the request of the Association for Education in Journalism which accumulates enrollment figures for journalism programs throughout the UJS. each year.

According to the survey, the ECU journalism minors include 12 senior students 19 juniors, 16 soj^omores and four freshmen.

The program curriculum

includes elementary and advanced courses in news, feature and editorial writing, copy editing, makeup (page design), journalistic production, reporting techniques, advising student publications and the relationship of the press and sociaty.

Last fall, a new course was initiated, which deals with legal problem of the press, as well as several directed * reading courses.

initiated Into

Honorary Soc.

FIRE TOLL TOKYO (UPI) A totel of 1,663 Japanese died in fires last year, the Home Affairs Ministry reports.

MOUNT OLIVE - Miss Peggy Diane Baldree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Heath of Grifton, was among 19 Mount Olive College students recently initiated into Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary society.

Since 1918 Phi Theta Kappa has recognized intellectual achievement in American junior colleges. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa is conferred on those junior college students who have established academic excellence.

As an example of what results from ignoring childrens needs, the committee cites a Saturday last December when 27 out of 28 childrens programs were monitored.

School-Mend

DETERMINE AGE A scientist at the State University of New York at Stony Brook looks through a microscope at a sample of orange soil Inrought back from the moon by Apollo 17 astronauts. A team of scientists placed the age of the orange soil at 3.71 billion years. The sample turned out to be billions of years older than astronaut-geologist Harrison Schmitt thought it was. (AP Wirephoto)

Seventeen of the programs had no minority group representation although two thirds of San Francisco school children belong to minorities. When minority group members did appear, they were usually ethnic sterotypes.

Children's Bill

Of Rights Pushed

A test monitoring last summer turned up an instance of destructive behavior every 20 seconds, seven times as often as instances of constructive behavior. Mrs. Williams says 79 per cent of the destructive bdiavior was rewarded.

By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCTSCO (UPI) - A San Francisco citizens group is pushing for a childrens Bill of Rights in local television.

While the Boston-based Action for Childrens Television

takes a national view, San Franciscos (Committee for Childrens Television concentrates its fire on local stations.

Mrs. Sally Williams, mother of four and co-chairman, says she became interested when

Wed like to see just the reverse, she said. Wed like to see kids get some concept that constructive behaviors are rewarded. If you see over and over again on television that if you slug someone it quiets them, youre much more likely to go out and slug your sibling.

Lunchroom menus at A. G. Cox and W. H. Robinson Schools for the coming week have been announced as follow;

Monday chicken and pastry, peas and carrots, rolls, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday barbecue pork, buttered lima beans, cole slaw, hushpuppies, orange, corn-meal cookie, milk;

Wednesday hamburger on bun, baked beans, lettuce and tomato, french fries, fruit crisp, milk;

Thrusday country fried steak, rice and gravy, buttered broccoli, carrot sticks, hot rolls, apple, milk;

Friday fish sticks, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, pineapple tidbits, milk.

Some diamonds were born to be Q cut above. And Zoles has them.

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19" diagonal T.A.C. Color Table Models

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Outerwear for the Family

Sleepwear and Robes

Ladies Sportswear

Dresses & Accessories

Girls Coats and Dresses

Boys and Jr Boys Wear

Infants and Toddlers

Horns Furnishings

Mens Slacks, Sport Coats

Fashion Fabrics & Yarn

and Many, Many Moral

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jriii

The Dally Reflectof, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 18, 1873D-7

WRINGER WASHER

USED wringer washer with Heavy duty 1-3 HP motor direct drive New Price S17.fS

*48

HALF PRICE SALE

Mattress & Box Springs

ODD CHEST

Hurry, don't miss this special! Vertaquilt sleep set made by Southern Cross. 24 patented springwall side supports, prevents problem of edge sagging. EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT. Reg, $199.95 HALF PRICE

Been Looking for a chest of drawersf Well, this is it. Urge 4 drawer left over from Bedroom group. Reg. $59.75

*20

NITE STAND

CHEST FREEZER

5 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

MONDAY ONLY FREE PEPSI SERVED TO EVERYONE

REPOSSESSED! Made by Admiral...in excellent condition... 12.5 cu. ft. Holds 437 lbs. Child safe lock. New price...$237.00

100

SOFA SLEEPER

Lovely quilted print on this sofa sjeeper "cuddler" is "Scot-

chgard'

jrotected. Love seat size. Delux foam mattress.

Reg. $219,951 2 to sell!

*168

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

REPOSSESSED! This suite looks almost like new, triple dresser with twin mirrors, 4 drawer storage chest, chairback bed. Dark oak finish. Was $239,851

Pretty Colonial print is "Scotchgard" protected and look at this price. Reg. $171.00 SAVE $33,001 NOW 01

ILY...

*138

SOLID MAPLE 2 Drawer nite stand. Looks like George's ax got hold of this one. Reg. $49.95 You really save only one.

*12

SEWING

MACHINE

ONLY ONE TO SELLI 'TRADE.INI Works like new. !Portable zig-iag with attachments, and carrying case.

$] 22

CONSOLE STEREO

LIGHTED CHERRY CHINA

NITE STAND

Dark maple finish with drawer and formica top scratched Was $59.95

STEAM & DRY

IRON

*15

11 vents! Uses tap water. Has perm press settings. By Westinghouse! CLOSE OUT THIS MODEL.

This 50" China has loads of storage space behind the large gold decorated glass doors and in the base. French provincial style. Reg. $239.95. ONLY ONE!

Made in Germany! Used but in excellent condition. Sold new for $399.95. 4 band solid state radio Famous GRUNDIG turntable...

END TABLES

*177

100

Group of odd end tablos A cocktail TABLES REDUCED TO MOVE OUT. Some sets, somd scratched discontinued numbers. Values to $99.95. Your Choice.

Pric*

END TABLES

CONTEMPORARY CHAISE

BLACK FURI Reg. $99.951 Just the thing to relax in. Covered in

2 to SELL...DAMAGED IN SHIP-MENTI not a lot wrong with them...Spanish oak finish. Reg. $49.951 Your choice...each.

GAS RANGE

9' X 12' CARPET

today most popular style...fur. Solid foam. Only 1 to selll

Early Amarican

SOFA SLEEPER

Dual purpose...Sofa by day...bed at night...Bronze tweed cover, comfortable foam mattress. Only one to sell. Reg. $249.95

198

Full size 34" range with deluxe grates and burners.

Choice of 8 colors 100 per cent continuous filament nylon Reg. $59.95. NOW ONLY

*178

HI RISE RANGE

CHATEAU By MAGIC CHEF. Navar batn sold at a price this low before. Delux automatic double window oven, one at aye level used 1 month customer broke up house-keeping. Did sell for $399.95 Like New.

$199

7-PC. SOFA BED SUITE

Save $75.701 Complete with 2 pretty lamps and a set of 3 tables. Sofa and matching chair features deep padding and easy care vinyl. Day and night comfort...Sofa opens to sleep 2. Reg. $213.70.

*138

7 PC. MAPLE DINEHE

BEDSPREADS

BED OUTFIT

First quality! Fully quilted spreads in choice of lovely solids or prints. OVER 1-2 OFF! Reg. $14.88

Complete outfit includes maple panel headboard tufted mattress and mattress foundation all at one low price.

Oval table has 2 removable 12" leaves. There Is an Early American flavor to the hardrock Maple finish and 4 mates chairs all with carefully turned spindles and crafted hind holds. Reg. $199.95

*168

KING SIZE BEDDING

SAVE $200.00! Southern Cross Extra Firm Mattress and Box Springs Set. 10 year warranty I Cover has been snagged but you really save a bundle on this Washington Birthday Special. Reg. $399.95

*199

OCCASIONAL CHAIR % OFF!

We have 19 of these left end will sell for Vi PRICE ONE DAY ONLY! Reg. $39.95. Use in living room, den, or bedroom, heavy duty vinyl cover.

4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SOLID MAPLE! SAVE $130.85!

Classic and rugged Early American. Built for years of Service and durabiiity...polished brass drawer pulls. Large double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest and chairback bed. Reg. $429.85. NOW ONLY!

$299

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FURNITURE

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tt . I..'

Dance Company To Open Program

1973-74 Artists Series Is Announced

Tice

THE HOT BOX At a hospital on the dictatorial island of San Rosario, a group of American nurses aid in the operation of the institution. On afternoon during a swim, the nurses are kidnap^ by a group of revolutionaries who need professional help in setting up their own clinic. Through force, the girls aid the gorillas In their build-up for the eventual overthrow. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX Based on the best-seller by Dr. David Reuben, Everything covers a lot of ground from sodomy to transvestites. The seven sketches, four starring Woody Allen, range from downright hilarious to mildly amusing. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

Pitt

TRAIN ROBBERS John Wayne recruits several men to help him recover $500,000 in gold which Ann-Margarets husband stole from a train several years earlier. She wants to return the loot to the railroad for the sake of her son and her late husbands name. Also stars Ben Johnson, Rod Taylor and Bobby Vinton. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

THE GETAWAY An ex-convict and his wife escape from the police and a gang of double-crossing thieves. Stars Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw. (PG) Starts FYiday. (Not recommended for children).

GIMME SHELTER The Rolling Stones American tour climaxed by the free rock concert at Altamont Speedway which attracted more than 300,000 youi. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Tunnel

Monroes

Ridge

Spec

SUNDAY

8:00 Rev Falwell

9:00 Oral Roberts

9:30 Together 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up

11:00 Mv Path 11:30 Daniel Boone

ij:30 Face Nation

1:00 Time 2:00 The 3:00 Blue Quartett 3:30 Sports tacular

5:00 You Are There 5:30 Sports Ulus trated

6:00 Sixty Minutes 7:00 Mayberry RFO

7:30 Dick van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Barnaby Jones 10:30 Ted Armst rong

11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Joker's WIW 10:30 Price IS Right 11:00 Gumbit 11:30 Love of Lite 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely TIpt 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secret Storm 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:M Tell the Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 111:30 Movie

WITN Ch. 7

Meadowbrook

THE REVENGERS A man sets out with a gang of convicts to avenge the brutal slaying of his family by renegade Indians. Stars William Holden, Ernest Borgnine and Susan Hayward. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday. ,,

NIGHT OF THE BLOODY APES-FEAST OF FLESH Double horror feature for Wednesday through Friday. (R) ADIOS SABATA-WHATS THE MATTER WITH HELEN -Adios is the story of a gunfighter hired by Mexican revolutionarif to heist a gold shipment. Stars Yul Brynner and Dean Deed. (PG)

Whats The Matter With Helen Two mothers, to escape harassment due to their sons murder convictions, move to Hollywood and set up a junior dance school. When wie threatois _ to leave for a handsome, wealthy husband, the other turns a knife on her. Stars Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters. (PG) Saturday double feature.

SUNDAY

6:30 Gospel Singing 7:30 The Bible 8:00 Dr. Hargis 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Good News li:30 Tempo '73 12:00 Hospitality House

1:00 Championship Tennis 3:00 NHL 5:30 Water 6:00 Black 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Sunday Mystery 10:30 UFO

11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth

Hockey

World

Beauty

7:30

9:00

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

Only

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Today Show Mike Douglas Dinah's Place Concentration Sale of

Hollywood Sq Jeopardy Who, What or Noon News Not for Women

On a AAatch Our Lives The Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset Jeannie Bonanza News

NBC News Parent Game Make A Deal Laugh In Movie News

Tonight Show News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Plaza Cinema

ALICES ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND Lewis Carrolls story of a young girl who visits with the animals and has tea parties with strange characters in wonderland. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

SAVE THE TIGER No information available. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

THE WIZARD OF OZ Childrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday (Feb. 24-25) See the Reflector ads for time of shows.

Park

WHAT DO 1 TELL THE BOYS AT THE STATION No information available. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE THREE DIMENSIONS OF GRETA - Wednesday through Tuesday. o information available. (Rating unknown)

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS - Special matinee Sunday

only. Show at 2 p.m. only.

THE GREAT WHITE HOPE - Special late show for Friday and Saturday at 11:15 p.m. (PG) Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Howard Sackler on the life of Jack Johnson, the story deals with the first Negro heavyweight champion, his white mistress and the attempt to depose him and separate him from his title. Stars James Elarl Jones and Jane Alexander.

Movies On TV

SUNDAY

7:30 Faltb

8:00 Streams of Falfh

8:30 Goapel Music 9:00 World Crusade 9:30 Johnny Quest 10:00 Curiosity Shop 10:55 Multiplication 11:00 Bull winkle 11:30 Make A Wish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Encounter 12:30 Adventure 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Milwaukee vs Baltimore

4:15 Amer Sportsman

5:00 Howard Cosell 5:15 Golf Tourn ament 7:00 Untamed World

7:30 Your Life 8:00 ABC Special 12:15 ABC News

6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & Friends 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Dialing For 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Pauword 12:30 Spilt Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 1:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital ' 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gil ligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Night Gallery 8:00 The Rookie* 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News

BAYANIHAN DANCE COMPANY of the Philippines, will open the

diversified 1973-74 Artists Series Program of East Carolina.

TV Notes

WUNK-Ch. 25

SUNDAY

3:30 N. C.: Arts 4:30 Decisions 5:00 NOW 5:30 Folk Guitar 6:00 Book Beat 6:30 N. C. People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Evening at Pops

8:00 Joan Sutherland 9:00 Point Counter Point

10:00 Firing Line Feb 19 MONDAY

8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science

10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Humanities

11:30 Math 12:00 Ripples 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Physical Science

2:00 Ready Set Go 2:30 Cultures 3:00 World Of Science 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition 6:30 Creative Dramatics 7:00 It's Your Money

8:00 Mr. Eliot 9:00 Bolero 9.30 Book Beat

NEW YORK (UPI) Women of the Year, 1973 is a one-hour CBS special May 21 on which an outstanding woman in each of eight categories will be honored in ceremonies at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Winners are chosen by a jury of women leaders after sifting recommendations sent to the Ladies Home Journal by its readers.

production in Hollywood. Miss Arthur created this role of Marnes best friend in the origianl Broadway stage production.

widower with five-year-old twin sons who is constantly revisited by his departed wife.

The theme of this years ABC telecast of Broadways annual Tony theater awards is The Wide World of Broadway, showing the vast influence of New York stage productions around the world. 'The program is set for 9 to 11 p.m. March 25.

An Easter Sunday special on ABC April 22 will be Portrait: A Man Named John, a one-hour drama starring Raymond (Ironside) Burr based on a true incident in the life of Angelo Roncalli when the then archbishop was papal nuncio in Turkey during World War II. Later, he became Pope John XXIII.

The Mario Thomas special due on ABC March 16 has undergone a title changefrom How to Be a Woman to Acts of Loveand Other Comedies.

WNCTTV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)

Tammy and the Bachelor Monday (11:30p.m.) Glass Bottom Boat

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) 10 Rillington Place

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) No Time For Sergeants Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Whos Afraid of Virginia Wolfe (12:00 m.) - The Swimmer

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Wait Until Dark (11:40 p.m.) Spinout

Saturday (12:00 m) Joe Butterfly

WITNTV Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Alamo II Tuesday (8:00 p.m.) Fools

Parade

Saturday (9:00 p.m.)

TBA

WCTI-TV Sunday (8:00 p.m.) The Ten Commandments

Monday (9:00 p.m.) -Tuesday (8:30 p.m.)

Brand New Life

Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) And No One Saw Her

Riot - A'

TO PLAY BUCHER HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hal Holbrook will play the role of Lt. Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, skipper of the USS Pueblo seized by North Korea in Pueblo, an ABC Theater special.

CHAIRMAN ROZ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Rosalind Russell will serve as chairman of the world premiere of Ross Hunters musical version of Lost Horizon March 6 for the benefit of the Motion PicSure and Television Fund.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: She Needs Someone To Hold Her, Conway Twitty I Wonder If They Ever Think Of Me, Merle Haggard Old Dogs, Children and Watermelon Wine, Tom T. Hall Rated X, Loretta Lynn Do You Know What Its Like To Be Lonesome, Jerry Wallace Pass Me By, Johnny Rod- riguez Neon Rose, Mel Tillis "The Lord Knows Im Drinking, Cal Smith Any Old Wind That Blows, Johnny Cash Lovin on Back Streets,' Mel Street

onthe (deacdliest hunt of them all.

Bea Arthur, star of the CBS Maude series, has the important part of Vera in the film version of Marne, starring Lucille Ball, now in

A prospective half-hour comedy series for NBC during the 1973-74 season is Whereas Momma? based on an original teleplay by Muriel Resnick, who wrote Any Wednesday, a Broadway hit of several seasons ago. Richard Mulligan and Michele Carey have the leading roles in this series about a

SARAH MILES ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sarah Miles, who won an Oscar nomination for Ryans Daughter, will co-star with Burt Reynolds in The Man Who Loves Cat Dancing.

BARBARA RUSH STARS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Barbara Rush will star in an episode of Medical Center, playing a woman who jeopardizes her marriage by overprotecting her son.

BAIT STARS JUNE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - June Lockhart will star in The Bait, a movie of the week for ABC.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON-TUES._

SIX MEN OUT OF HELlV

THE RETEBTGERS

f*N*V1SI0*-Hi-35- CdOWBYOetDKf

3:00

5:00

' daHN imane

HNN'MHRBRCT

ROD nrabOR

NOW

PLAYINS

THE TRRIN ROBBERS

pQ wiwaiMNMiaiiiimw-g-

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN-MON-TUES.

HOT

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Ttie Student Union of East Carolina University has announced its 1973-1974 Artists Series. Five internationally acclaimed solo artists and attractions are featured on this years series. All concerts will be presented in Wright Auditorium and will begin at 8:15 p.m.

The Artists Series opens with the Bayanihan Dance Company on September 27. Through folk dances and music, this group of 27 dancers and 12 musicians portrays the regional customs of the Philippines and interprets their diverse heritage and that of the tribal peoples of the Islands. The Bayanihan Dance Company is exuberant, colorful, breathtakingly precise, and thoroughly enchanting, ac-.cording to critics world-wide.

Philippe Entremont, le pianiste atomique, will perform on October 24. Entremont has performed with the worlds leading orchestras and conductors, and occupies a preferred place in the ranks of the worlds virtuosi. Called the pianist of genius. Philippe Entremont is considered one' of the major pianists of our -age.

One of the greatest orchestras ,of o Europe, The Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, will be presented on January 17. Witold Rowicki, internationally acclaimeid conductor, has led the Orchestra with distinction in London, Paris, and other European and American capitals. It is rare to find an ensemble with such intellectual and emotional vitelity, says the New York Post of the Warsaw Philharmonic OrchesU-a.

On February 14, The Paul Hill Chorale and Orchestra will present "The Music Has Always Been There, a patriotic program of Americas musical past. Paul Hills program conveys a great deal of our noble spiritual, social, and racial heritage. It is also musical entertainment at its cheer-

provoking best.

The Artists Series concludes with Marcel Marceau

on March 7. Marceau has been universally acclaimed as the greatest living pan-tominist. He has the ability to fashion concrete reality out of nothing, and seems to defy gravity. He counts Charlie Chaplin as an early source of inspiration, and is considered the only true successor to Chaplin.

For the first time, the Student Union Artists Series is offering one thousand season tickets for sale on a reserved section seating plan. Seats will not be reserved within sections, but patrons may choose the section they prefer in Wright Auditorium. Season tickets are on sale now at $10.00 each. Mail orders may be sent to the Centra Ticket Office, Box 2731, East C!arolina University Station, Greenville, N. C., 27834. All mail orders must include 38 cents for certified return charges in addition to the cost of the tickets.

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A Show By Six At The Mushroom

I The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Fehruary 18, ltt3D-

It could be called a sample show, the kind that leaves you wishing there could have been room for much more.

The show is that of six faculty members, now on view at the Mushroom Gallery downtown. The opening reception, scheduled originally for last Sunday, will instead be held today from 2:00 to 5:00.

The six artists are Charles Chamberlain, Paul Hartley, Gerald Johnson, Ed Reep, Betty Petteway and Mel Stanforth. The six have each chosen one or two individual pieces that go together well as a collection in this intimate gallery.

One of Miss Petteways painting, in blue-grays and whites, punctuated with yellow, is a pleasing combination of color and design, suggesting a modern equivalent to the mosaics of Persian tile work when isolated in an abstract context.

Paul Hartley shows two soft sculptures, a seated man and a woman on the wall. Partially encased in plastic, they combine the physical qualities of a limpid felt doll and a clothing store mannequin. Fun and slightly disturbing too.

Moved to nostalgia at the sight of an old house being tom down in Greenville, Ed Reep has captured the demolition at the most revealing moment-when the wrecking crew had tom away the outer shell. In this painting, which he entitles Home Is Where I Hang My Youth, Reep gives a touching document of student life. To brighten drab rooms, they had painted the interior walls in the bright red, yellow, green or blue. When the wrecking crew came, they soon exposed the pathetic efforts of young people to enliven their environment.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

In Gerald Johnsons paintings, the de^ndence is on muted texture^nd subtle coloring. Somber, but not gloomy, they seem to be as much a work formed by nature as by the hand of an artist.

Continuing his experiments with graph paper as a basic material, Mel Stanforth exhibits two works. One incorporates a multiple arrangements of small black and white photographs of the artists face in a variety of expressions, worked in with notes in the manner of a workbook exercise- ihe other is his more familiar usage of small colored dots on the paper, a type of pictorial language.

Charles Chamberlains recent ceramics have a baroque extravagance. A large pipe, in a chocolate brown glaze, is far removed from a conventional pipe. In his imaginative way with clay, the pipe becomes an architectural day-dream translated to clay.

This exhibit, in its convenient downtown location remains on view through March 10.

Jerry Raynor

By BARBARA GRANGER

GRAND OPERA by Anthony Gishford is the story of the worlds leading opera houses and personalities. Each opera house has had its golden age, has seen historic first nights, and has its own special atmosphere.GRAND OPERA is divided into twelve sections by country and individual opera houses within each country are discussed. The text is written with a dry humor which, while not hesitating to poke fun at the pompous targets of the opera world, never forgets that this is an art form which inspires passionate devotion as well as uncomprehending dismay. Historic performances, programs, the architecture, and the lore of the operatic stage make this an interesting book for opera-lovers, as well as non-opera-lovers.

Emily KimtM-ough has written many delightful booksOUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY, WE FOLLOWED OUR HEARTS TO HOLLYWOOD, HOW DEAR TO MY HEART and others. Now she has written a book of recollections and anecdotes called NOW AND THEN. As the mother of twins, seeeing and remembering things in pairs has become second nature to Iter, and in this charming book one incidfit immediately evokes the memory of another. There are tales about her twin daughters and her own childhood recollections which include an exuberant hymn-singing ride with her grandfather after some innocait whiskey with the Governor of Indiana, her first theatrical experience, and the good old days at Bryn Mawr. NOW AND THEN will make pleasant reading for anyone.

Edward Rowe Snow, the well-known storyteller of sea tales, has written a new collection called GHOSTS, GALES AND GOLD. "A ship that sails from New Haven in 1646 and returns two years later as a weird apparition in the sky, a prfiantom fiddler who drives a Harvard graduate mad, a vision of a woman in pure white who appears on shipboard and orders the captain to return to port or die-these are just some of the phantoms and ghosts that appear in GHOSTS, GALES AND GOLD. Also included are tales of shipwrecks-the Enigma which capsized after she sailed from Bath, Maine, on her way to Charleston, South Carolina; stories of wrecks around Cape Cod; and other marine disasters. Finally, there are tales of treasure-the most recent efforts to recover the famous Oak Island hoard, the story of $5,000,000 in buried gold that has been incorrectly accepted as true by almost everyone who has read it since 1894, but which really was a hoax. Captain Kidds treasure, phantom ships, hurricanes, shipwrecks, murder, gold, haunted houses, the coastal Life-Saving Service and their heroic rescuesall these make GHOSTS, GALES AND GOLD exciting

Poetry Forum, Writers Club, Meet Tuesday

Two creative writing groups will meet on Tuesday night this week.

At 8:00 p.m. in 319 Austin on campus at East Carolina University, the ECU Poetry Forum will have the second of its meeting for February.

Vernon Ward is coordinator of the Poetry Forum.

All poets are invited to attend and to bring poems for reading and discussion.

At 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, the second meeting for February of the Greenville Writer Club will be held. All interested writers are invited to attend and to bring manuscripts of any category of writing with the exception of poetry.

There is no charge for attendance at the either of the two groups, and no restriction on membership.

PIANIST GOING TO RUSSIA PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pianist Susan Starr, 29, has been invited to appear in the Soviet Union for the third time since placing second in the Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow in 1962.

Lost Colony Auditions Announced

MANTEO Auditions and interviews for positions with the 1973 company of The Lost Colony are scheduled for 1:00 p.m. Saturday, in The Lost Colony Activities Building at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site near here.

Auditionees should prepare a one4ninute speech from a play of any period and are requested not to use a part which requires a dialect.

Resume forms and applications will be available at audition time or they may be picked up at The Lost Colony business office.

Production personnel of The Lost Colony will conduct the auditions and interviews, under the direction of general manager John F. Hruby.

Parts for children are open as well as several acting roles in the company. Children do

Show Awards Available

As the time draws nearer for the first juried show of the Watercolor Society of North

Carolina, Watercolor Society Awards and purchase awards available to date have been announced. These are:

not need to prepare an audition piece, but they must be over five years old before they can be considered.

Technician and theatre house personnel also are needed for summer work. Salaries will not be large, but everyone hired will be paid. Those hired as actors and technicians will be expected to report to work early in June.

The Lost Colony will open its 33rd production season June 22 and will play nightly, except Sunday, through August 25. There wiU be a special performance on Sunday, July 1.

Pettewgy

Included

Watercolor Society Awards $200 first place, $75 second place, and $25 third place.

Top Ten

tty Petteway, faculty jer of the East Carolina srsity School of Art, has :rylic painting included he North Carolina urn of Art traveling

painting, Demogorgon, among art works ed for the exhibition the 35th annual North na Artists annual show I closed in Raleigh r this month.

1 traveling exhibition

2 on tour during the next to community collies, : libraries and galleries ghout the state..* It will display in Greenville in

Purchase Awards -North Carolina National Bank. $350. Greenville Art Center, $200; Art Gallery Originals. Winston-Salem, $100; The Northwestern Bank, North Wilkesboro, $100; Hunt Manufacturing Company, $50; and Pilot FreightCanriersi Inc., Winston-Salem $50.

Petteway has shown rks in several eastern and is a regular ing artist in the North la annual show.

The show, to be held in Wilmington in March, is open to all members of the society, one that is formed of watercolorists in North Carolina. The annual fee is $10. A newly formed society, it now numbers 120 members from all areas of the state. Local artists interested in details can contact Mrs. Edith Walker at the Greenville Art Center, phone 758-1946.

clockwise, beginning upper left are works of art by Betty Petteway, Gerald Johnson. Ed Reep, Mel

Stanforth. Charles Chamberlain and Paul Hartley. From the exhibit of the six faculty members now on view at the Mushroom Gallery.

7 .

Jfc;. *f IWy,

Music on Campus Crofts Competition Set

Onlv iwf\ arp firhpHntoH nn rptnniiR fhis wppk Pfi Lhp I

Only two recitals are scheduled on campus this week as the current quarter draws to a close. A special event also scheduled is a composers forum. Details are:

Monday Joint Senior Recital, Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m.John Morrison Floyd and Peyton E. Becton, both percussionist. Selections by both will be unaccompanied solos, except where otherwise noted.

A native of High Point, Floyd is a winner of the 1971-1972 ECU Concerto Auditions and the recipient of the Gregory and Nancy Kostecte-cholarship. He has also been the recipient of other awards and foundation scholarships. Floyd is a member of the ECU Percussion Ensemble and is president of the ECU Sym-frfionic Wind Ensemble. Solo compositions he will play are: Becks Sonata for Timpani; Inspirations Diabolique (for multiple percussion solo) by Rickey Tagawa; and Thomas Pitfields Sonata (for xylophone solo).

Becton, a native of Morehead CHy, has listed for his solo compositions the following: Prelude, Opus 11, No. 3; Etude, Opus 6, No. 9; and Etude, Opus 6, No. 10, all by Qair Omar Musser; Four pieces for Timpani by John Bergamo; and Adventures for One (for multiple percussion) by Robert Stern.

Becton and Floyd will join in performing the Andre and Jacques Philidor composition .March for Two Pairs of Kettledrums.

monday Composers. Forum, Recital Hall, 9:00 p.m. In this first 1973 student composers forum, music by students will be presented. The music ranges in style from traditional to avan-gard. Student composers scheduled to have composiitions heard are: John Floyd, Paul Olson, Phillip Johnson, Robert Conger, Diana Love, Jill Frase, and Bruce McDonald. The composers are students of Dr. Otto Henry and Dr. Gregory Kosteck of the School of Music Composition faculty.

Wednedday Concert of Baroque Music, Rectial Hall, 8:15 p.m. Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, will sponsor a concert of Baroque music. The music of J. S. Bach will be featured, with performances on organ, flute and other instruments, as well as vocal selections. Robert Hause, faculty member of the School of Music and conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra, will be master of ceremonies.

The public is invited to attend the events listed. There is no admission charge.

The North Carolina Museum of Art and the North Carolina Arts Council are sponsoring a crafts exhibition from April 8-May 6 at the museum.

The exhibition, titled North Carolina Craftsmen, 1973, is open to native North Carolinians, permanent residents of the state, and

affiliated

institutions

with in the

people teaching state.

A jury of distinguished people in the art field from outside the state will select works for the exhibition and award prizes.

The Arts Council is offering a first purchase prize of

Best

Sellers

New Kosteck Music To Be Published

Fiction

Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach The Odessa File Frederick Forsyth August 1914 Alexander

Solzhenitsyn The Camerons Robert Crichton Semi-Tough Dan Jenkins The Persian Boy Mary Renault Green Darkness Anya Seton Elephants Can Remember Agatha Christiq^

The Eiger Sanction Trevan-ion

On the Night of the Seventh Moon Victoria Holt

Nonfiction The Best and the Brightest David Halberstam Harry S. Truman Margaret Truman Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution Robert C. Atkins

O.K., Youre O.K.

$1,000 and three purchase awards of $500 each. The four award-winning objects will be offered to the museum for its permanent collection.

The North Carolina National Bank is also offering a purchase award of $300 for a work to be added to its collection. The NCNB purchase prize winner in the 1971 craftsmens exhibition Red Underneath, a tapestry by Silvia Heyden, has been reproductid on the cover of the brochure announcing the current exhibition.

Carolina Designer Craftsmen, a crafts organization, is giving a $250 purchase award for a work to be offered to the museums permanent collection.

Original crafts in textiles, wood, enamels, glass, metal and ceramics may be entered.

Craftsmen may submit no more than three entries to be received at the museum no later than 5 p.m. Friday, March 16. The museum will begin receiving works on March 6.

The exhibition (Hxwpectus and entry blanks may be obtained by writing: North Carolina Craftsmen, N. C. . Museum of Art, Raleigh, N. C. 27611

CUSTOM PICTURE

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Oh Babe What Would You Say?. Hurricane Smith Crocodile Rock, Elton John Could It Be that Im Falling in Love?, Spinners Dont Expect Me To Be Your Friend, Lobo Why Cant We Live Together?, Timmy Thomas Dueling Banjos, Deliverance sound track Do It Again, Steeley Dan Youre So Vain, C^rly Si-

East Carolina Universitys Dr. Gregory Kosteck, Composer-in-Residence of the School of Music, has received a publication contract for his new Concerto for Tenor Saxophone and Orchestra. The work, completed only last week in his studio on campus, will be released by the publishing house of Elken-Vogel, PhUadelphia, this Spring.

Dr. Kosteck says of this is a

The work was written for James Houlik, my colleague and professor of Saxophone at E.C.U., who is no doubt the worlds foremost artist of that tenor instrument.

The Concerto will be premiered in North Carolina this Spring, with several performances planned on an international basis for next

season.

Thomas Harris Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers The Joy of Sex Alex Comfort Supermoney Adam Smith All Creatures Great and Small James Herriot Journey to Ixtlan Carlos Castaneda

The Peter Prescription Laurence J. Peter

piece, the Concerto rarity in that it^pits the tenor

mon

Love Train, OJays Dancing in the Moonlight, King Harvest

Saxophone against a very large orchestra; most concerted Saxophone pieces are scored with wind ensemble.

The total appropriation'for the Lewis ail Clark expedition was 2,500.

I^in h os -()r^n n s d>

YAMAHA WURLITZER CONN

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Faifh, Loyalty And . Discipline Key To Survival Of POWs

By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer Why do mcKst of the returning American |x*isoners of war look so fit and alert after spending months or years in Vietnamese prison camps?

The men have given several reasons. There were exercise programs for their bodies and classes for their minds, and some of the prisoners took up hobbies. One man used his spare time to fashion brooms, another carved wooden barbells.

Faith, religion, loyalty and discipline played important roles, and there were special efforts to keep spirits high.

Navy Capt. James A. Mulligan, 46, Virginia Beach, Va., said exercise was popular "because we didnt have anything else to do."

In the Philippines, Air Force Col. Robinson Risner, 48, of Oklahoma City, Okla., said: "We have conducted classes in many subjects. We have never let our minds go

Dean Is Elected To Committtee

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of the East Carolina University Schod of Home Ekmnomics, has been elected to membership on the nominating committee of the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics.

^e is also a current member of the Councils Executv Board.

to sleep."

Navy Capt. Jeremiah Denton, 49, of Virginia Beach, Va., told of a confidence-building device used in his IM-ison camp.

He said, During some the darker days in Hanoi, there were occasions when we tried to cheer one another by emitting a signal which indicated we had detected some good sign that peace with honor was near. That little signal was the soft whistling of the song California, Here I Come.

The wife of Army Capt. Mark A. Smith, 26, of ^Hawthorne, Calif., said he spent his time preaching and became known as the preacher of the camp. Smith, a Methodist, always was religious, she said. "But hes come closer to God.

Many of the repatriated Americans said faith i God and their country kept them going.

Navy Capt. James D. Stockdale, 49, of Abingdon, 111., arrived limping and gaunt-faced at Travis Air Force Base in California on Thursday. Acting as spokesman for the planeload of 20 POWs, he repeatedly used the word loyalty.

At planeside, tears welling in his eyes, he said:

"The men who follow me down the ramp know what loyalty means because they have been living with loyalty, living on loyalty, the past several years loyalty to each other, loyalty to the military ethic, loyalty to our commander in chief.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Kismet 31. Redolence

5. Obligation 33. Agile

9. French article 35. Exclamation

11. Grandparental 36. Lasso

12. Steal 38. Theater

14. Argument employee

16. Convocation 40. Retainer

17. Artificial 42. Weapons

language 44. Syllable of

18. Japanese hesitation ornament 45. Medal

20. Incumbents 47. Cowardly 21-Apt 50. Fortification

23. Loosen 52. Wild plum

25. About 53. Alternative

26. Love god 54. Indiana senator

28. Formerly 55. Be overfond

rama rgisE Bnas Qgn gan miana

QSOQOail SQEQ DHHa 00000 HHraBB nasia BBOB EBH HHD

raan nnra hbh0 _ngnB shbeci

000(10 0EQ0

HHQH asanHnn QOB maa BH0B B00 raan

SOLUMON OF YESTERDAyTU2ZIE

DOWN

1. Hobby

2. Declared

3. Forbidden

4. Bombast

5. Golf tourney

io"

nr*

rr"

S&'

55"

Por time 27 min.

AP Ntwsftaturms

2-17

6. Greek letter

7. Canada porcupine

8. Crafty

9. Celebrity 10. Remnants 13. Pungent

vegetable 15. Bank 19. Trick

21. Expert

22. Depraved emperor

24. Periods 27. River to the Baltic

29. Cheap cigar

30. Lug

32. Mountain nymph 34. Liquefy 37. Italian city

39. Greeting

40. Gambling game

41. Pitcher 43. Legend 46. Pilfer

48. Hallucinatory drug

49. Small 51. Near

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By Ginger Rogers: Beauty Hints for Qver-40 Women

Quiz: At What Age Does a Person Really Grow ^^Old"?

Should Americans Have the Medicines Europeans Can Buy?

Then'^Mirscif

A Want to ask a famous parson a quaatlon? Sand tha quastJon on a postcard, to Ask." Fwnlhf

LSSI^nAyik.Xr Yo?t N. Y. W. WaII pay $5 for publishad quasMons. Sorry, wa cant answar ottmrs.

in a negligee or a bikini, people would think of me

rnn irzril? AAZnRFWS differently. Or maybe I should pose for the center page of

FOR JVLIE ANDREWS ^IsLyhoy.*" But honestly, this reputation isnt the real me. Do you thhi your goody-goody image has hurt j low-cut gowns. I do wear bildnisnot on the show, uour career?-M. E. Veters, Martinez, Calif. ^ ^ but on the beach. And I believe as much flesh should be

I dont think of myself as goody-goody, and I dont reafly WM posed os possible in the fresh air and sun-provnled, of

know why beamed that reputation. Maybe if I'd walk out course, there is sun.

Are you ever going to marry Peter Lawford on your tele-

vision series?Marla Robinson, Vergennes, HI.

I have no plans for the marriage of my character, Doris Martin, at present, but if and when I and my writers and producer decide that Doris marriage would be an asset to the show, then Doris will probably marry. As Doris Martins Mama, I would like her to marry a wonderful fellow, and Peter Lawford certainly fits that description.

Cf^STON (D-Calif.)

Newnnen are always nosing into ofiher peopfes business. Why shouldnt they be required to testify about informa-ti<Mi diat the courts might need?J. Kunz, Santa Ana, Calif.

I Mm Confidential news sources are a vital piiblic pipeline to Jfr information about illegal activities that are being covered up. Forcing newsmen to violate their word and reveal those '^W sources would cut off that pipeline, to the detriment of the ^IIiIIiiiiIIIBIIBBb public as well as the press.

FOR ERNEST BORGNINE

Is it true that you come from nobility?-C. H., Casper, Wyo. ^

Yes. My mother was a Countess Boselli who came from - * jH

Carpi in the province of Modena. She was about 20 or 22 HI ^ ^

when she came to the United States and met my father in

New Haven, Conn. He was also bom in Italy, in Turin, but V ^

not of nobihty.

FOR JEAN SHEFUERD, author and radio-TV personality From what I hear Johnny Carson saying. New York City is 1 dying. You live there now. Do you agree?-D. Foster, Bkxnnington, Ind.

^ New Yorks demise is highly overrated. It's a fascinating m city, an enormous zoo. Im not frmn New York, so Im not a chauvinist about it. But its a friendly city, and I love it. As for Johnny Carson, there are no tears about his leaving here. Hes a cold, icy person.

FORWALT FRAZIER, New York Knicks basketball star Excluding yourself, who are the five best guards in basket-baU?-Andy Crockor, Charleston, S.C.

# Jerry West of Los Angeles, Oscar Robertson of Mil-waukee, Dick Van Arsdale of Phoenix, Nate Archibald of

bity-Omaha and Lenny Wilkens of Cleveland. ^

FOR JANE FONDA

How do you feel about being labeled subversive?-Beii Young, White Plains, N.Y.

Columnist Jack Anderson said the CIA had spent around million to prove 1 am subversive and they failed. I think we always have to define what being a traitor is and what being a patriot is. The bombs may fall on Vietnam, but it is an American tragedy. 1 believe that the people who speak out against the war are the patriots.

FOR JAMES COCO, starring in "Man of La Mancha*

Your success as a character actor is at least partially based on your being fat. Would dieting hurt your career?Norma Christiansen, Oak Park, HI.

Why? Im just as talented skinny as I am fat. Once I lost

100 pounds, and I looked terrific. But all the jobs I was be- ^ ing considered for were fat mens roles, and I couldnt get them. It was difficult to convince anybody that I could still

act. So I had to put the 100 pounds back on. r k

; ^ FOR L. PATRICK GRAY, acting director of the FBI

How serious is the problem of child runaways?Mbs. George Hill, Langdon, N.D-

Very serious. According to the FBIs Unifmm Crime Reports for calendar year 1971, an estimated 269,000 mn-aways were arrested. Over one-half of the ranaway cases were girls under 18.

Cover Photo by L WHHngor/FPQ

Thinking aiioutbuyii^ a new car?

This fieehocican h^you make the r^it dioice.

Section I is about cars in generalmodels, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,

financing. It will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you need to know.

For yoor free copy, write: Ford Motor Conpaay Listens, P.O. Box 1958, The AaMrkan Rond, Dearhon, MidngHi 48121

MR. QMS. DDR.

NAME

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has a better idea (we Itelai better)

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ing servmg pieces

I CECK PATTBKN DBMUDt

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Mrs.

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1784

By John Martin

A drug for overweight that is relatively free from the bad eflFects of amphetamines has been available to obese Europeans for several years-but not yet to Americans.

An American firm that has been researching a family of drugs called prostaglandins (a remarkable group of drugs that show promise in treating high blood pressure, stomach ulcers, disturbances of metabolism, asthma, blood clots and a host of other ailments and problems) recently announced that the first two prostaglandins will shortly be introduced in England. When will we get them? Dont hold your breath. Maybe in five to ten years, maybe longer.

Why is it that so many drugs-ranging from pain-killers to antiseptics; from antibiotics to drugs for reducing cholesterol, and for treating arthritis, heart conditions^: diabetes and bronchitiswhy is it that so many of these drugs are available elsewhere, but not to Americans? Says Dr. Erwin Di Cyan, a leading drug consultant: The American public is being well protected by the Food and Drug Administration [FDA], which must approve all drugs before they are marketed. But sometimes we are overprotected. In trying to keep us from all evil, the FDA may also keep us from much that is good. By law, a drug cannot be sold in the U.S. until the FDA is satisfied that Jt is safe and effective. Fair enough. But this is not always easy to prove. How many animals do you experiment with? How extensively? How many tests do you make on human bein^? With some drugs, there never seem to be enough tests. Since, as the experts point out, the FDA is often damned if it does approve and damned if it doesnt, who can blame them if they find it safer to say no?

An American suffering from a disease may hear about Drug X that is available in Europe and reach out for it in the desperate hope that this is the miracle cure that he has been waiting for. According to the FDA, this is a false hope. In the case of almost all drugs that are available in Europe, says the FDA, there are American drugs that correspond. A more valid reason for wanting many of those drugs to be

i^ouldnt Americans Hac All The IMedieines Euri^ieans Can Buy?

The American public is being well protected by the Food and Drug Administration.... Sometimes we are overprotected, in trying to keep us from all evil, the FDA may also keep us from much that is good.,

available here, says Drt Di Cyan, is that the wider the doctors choice, the better. If a patient is sensitive or resistant to one drug, a second or third should be there for the doctor to prescribe.

Dr. Walter Modell, professor of pharmacology at Cornell University Medical College, points out that cases may come up in which a given drug is much better for a given patient, even though similar drugs are available. Dr. Modell holds that the relative safety and efficacy of a drug can be evaluated only after it has been used extensively by physicians for three to five years. And of course a drug must be on the market before it is so used.

The question of whether a particular drug should be approved or not-and how-is a thorny and complex one. Since 1938 the law has required that a drug be proved safe. But in the last ten years, the Ke-fauv^r-Harris Amendment has also made it necessary for the manufacturer to prove that his drug is effeC tive (i.e., that it actually does what the label says). Efficacy, explains Dr. Di Cyan, is a very difficult thing to prpve. All of us are different, and a drug may work for some

of us and not for others.

Dozens of drugs have been scientifically studied in the U.S. for from five to ten years and still have not been approved. Meanwhile they have been available in Europe. One drug, for instance, bretylium tosyl-ate, which is used for normalizing the disturbed rhythm of the heart, has been on the market in England for ten years, and is still just in the studying stage here.

According to Dr. Charles C. Edwards, commissioner of the FDA, important drugs are not being kept from the American public by FDA regulations. Fifteen hundrcid new drug products were marketed in one foreign country in one year, and it was reported that 90 percent of these could not be prescribed in the U.S. But which countrys drug laws would you choc^ for your family? Some drugs being sold abroad may really be unproved and, in fact, un-provable.

To justify its rigorous demands for proofs of safety and efficacy, the FDA can point to the tragedy of thalidomide, the European drug that was given to pregnant women and resulted in horribly deformed babies. To illustrate how illusory absolute safety is, a spokesman for the FDA

tells the story of another drug, produced by the same company that produced thalidomide, that war approved by the FDA. The drug had passed the usual tests with laboratory animals, with primates, and then with a limited number of human patients. It was only when it was used by tens of thousands of patients that it was discovered that the drug caused cataracts and loss of hair in a significant number of people.

Now, a new controversy is about to erupt. This time, a food substance is involved. Lifetime animal-feeding studies have been done on saccharine, and are almost complete. Though all other tests did not show saccharine to be harmful, one will report cancer in the test rats. Will saccharine be banned or, as many hope, will the law be changed?

The law pertaining to harmful studies in foods is the Delaney Amendment. Under it, a substance in food, if shown to cause cancer in any quantity in any animal, must be banned even if all other tests on all other animals show such a substance to be safe. This is the rule under which cyclamates were banned.

Highly respected scientists have said that sugar could not pass the two-year feeding tests that failed cyclamates, and now may possibly fail saccharine; the animals would die first. Dr. Herbert Ley, former FDA commissioner, has said: I am waiting for a test of spices and like materials used for years. I predict that many will prove to be carcinogenic [cancer-causing] when given to animals in large amounts. But use of these materials is not a threat to the continuation of the species.

Dr. Edwards, the current FDA commissioner, has said: The all-or-nothing philosophy of the Delaney clause sounds eminently reasonable to the consumer ... yet we must regulate in the certain knowledge that absolute safety is impossible and science nearly always incomplete. Eventually, I think, the Congress should consider changing the law to allow some measure of scientific judgment, and to refiect human limite in achieving absolute safety in anything.

Dr. Di Cyan has been pleading for years: What is needed is common sense, knowledgeably applied.

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 18, 1973 , S

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By Ciiiiger Rsigers

Especially for Family Weekly

The First Lesson IsOne^Ni Learn in Ihur Ifeart

Ginger Rogers has brought glarnor, high fashion and glittering entertainment Into the lives of millions. Her personal style is reflected not only in the stunning musical productions she innovated with Fred Astaire, but also in the fashions she helped to establishthe Kitty Foyle look (white collar and cuffs), turtlenecks, pageboy bobs and, recently revived, the ankle-strap shoe. Miss Rogers is presently a fashion consultant to the J. C. Penney Co. In this capacity, she has visited dozens of Penney stores across the country, meeting with thousands of American women for informal talks on fashion and beauty.

Whats the first thing you noticp about a person? A reporter asked nae that not long ago and 1 replied: attitude. For me, the only true beauty is the quality'of ones thought. If you harbor callous, negative, disorganized, petulant, angry thoughts, you are going to project that imageand attract those same ugly reactions.

Im a great believer in beauty, ^n admirer of it in all fonns-nature, art, man and his works. believe that beauty is a quality with which we are all eii'dowJ-a gift from our Creator. But its up to us to get it all out. Thats why I think its terribly important for all of us to upgrade our image, to use our best qualities to their advantage, to play down those things that are less attractive about us.

Well, Fm on a very special Keep America Beautiful campaign. Its aimed at American women. It doesnt have anything to do with highways or planting flowers; the kind of beautification program Im talking about is for people. You can help, if youre willing to make the effort to look better. Dont litter my eye! Dont offend me by appearing in public with a headful of curlers and tight toreador pants. Im sure you feel much better when youre in beautiful surroundings, wlKn the people around you are attractive. Do unto others as you. would have

"Nothing it quite so vuigar in a woman at ovardone makeup.

others do unto you.

Where to start? First, you must know yourself to make the nwwt of your assets, to define your own style. It takes a lot of seff-scrutiny-and honestyto determine which fashions, in hairdos, cosmetics and clothes, are right for you.

Cosmetics. Nothing is quite so

FAMILY WEEKLY, FM)njwry 18. 1973

Tfw trick, Mys Ginger Rogers, is to recognize (and appredatol) yow osm best c|ualHies

vulgar in a woman as overdone makeup. It's easy to fall into the trap of too much makeup. 1 use as little as possible, but whut I do use, rd hate to be seen without. Since Im fortunate to have natural color, I only use rouge for stage, screen or television performances. If you need rouge, go gently. It should never be obvious, but just give your face a healthy glow. One good way to test whether or not youve applied it correctly is to stand in front of a full-length mirror and then back away. When youre three feet away, if the first thing you notice is rouge, youve overdone it

A fuU-length mirror can be your best friend. In fact, if you use it with a critical eye, it will tell you things even your best friend wont!

Eyes. Eyes are where I really go to town with makeup because my

lashes and brows are naturally light. In fact, if I dont pencil in eyebrows, it looks as if I dont have any. I try always to use pencil, liner, mascara, shadow and false eyelashes.

1 have a dear friend who has the most amazing China-blue eyes. She uses color, in her clothes, her surroundings, to bring out' those beautiful eyes. Thats what I mean when I talk about cultivating sense of beauty in yourself. She could use ordinary cosmetics to enhance her eyes-^Ive never noticed, perhaps she doesbut its her individualistic way of dealing with color, refining her own perception of it, that gives her unique beauty.

You must recognize (and appreciate! ) your own best qualities. Learn to use them to your advantageand to draw attention away from features that are less fiattering.

Hair. Poet E. E. Cummings once wrote: phrase the immense weapon of your hair. Your hair is a powerful weapon; use it for, not against yourself. Think of your hair as being a frame for your face, for your total personality. Like a picture frame, it should never overpower the work of art it contains. The way you wear your hair should be con-

Those clunky, chunky shoes may look chic on a woman with long, well-proportioned limbs, but they just look clumsy on chunky legs.

sistent with your personality and your life-style. Most of us find that simplicity is the key to succ^-

Thats not to say that it isnt fun to dress more elaborately for a special occasion or evening, but a highly teased bouffant hairdo looks incongruous on a woman who is wearing sneakers, slacks and a blouse. Hair that drips down from the face with that Ive-just-come-out-of-the-pool look doesnt win any beauty medals, either.

Face. In selecting a hairstyle, take the shape of your face into consideration, Is your face round? It will look more pleasing if the style has some height, as well as length. Is your face long? A long face gains better proportion visually if the brow is partially covered, such as with soft bangs. Hair can be used to disguise features or soften them, A famous actress of my acquaintance has an extremely high forehead, but youd never guess, because she skillfully arranges her hair so that it covers most of her brow. Another well-known star has a huge face and a wide mouth, but the first thing you notice is her beautiful mane of hair and great, gorgeous eyes.

You dont have to be a movie star to make the most of your physical attributes; you do have to recognize your problems in order to remedy them. And you must have a healthy respect for your assets in order to capitalize on them. Given the gamut of fashion choices we have, if I had to give just one bit of advice to Ivery woman, this would be it: Stick to your guns. Know your own figure. Styles should not dictate to you. Too often women are more concerned with the fashion of the day than with how it looks on them. There is always an alternative to fashion. Those clunky, chunky shoes may look chic on a woman With long, well-proportioned limbs, but they just look clumsy on chunky legs. Boots are a fashionable answer to many footwear problems. 'Theyre comfortable and easy to walk in and lend a neat, trim look to many styles.

I happen to be a shoe nut. 1 love well-shod feet on males as well

as females, I like a shoe with a high heel-I think it makes a womans leg look much more graceful, gives her body more poise. And I think that if you have good legs you ought to glorify them. Shop for shoes and hosiery that not only fit but flatter. If your figure is less than great, but your legs are worth looking at, put your best feet forward.

One of the best ways to assess your own figure is to have pictures taken of yourselffore and aft. Have you ever seen how you look from the rear? If youre amply en-

Think off your hair as being a

fframe ffor your fface Like a

picture fframe, it should never overpower the work off art it contains.*

dowed, that doesnt mean you have to wear a sack for the rest of your life. A pants suit with a long tunic top will bring the eye of the beholder to a more graceful conclusion.

Remember; Youre the director. You decide which parts of you will star and which ones will fade into the background. You do this by focusing attention on your good fea-tures-with color, style, jewelry, accessories. Bold, bright colors advance; darker, subtler shades retreat. Learn to look and really see.

Look around and all about you to see what is pleasing and good to the eye. And then, look inside. Because all that beauty is a gift, within you. And only you can nam

bring it out, to share. liJi

February 18. 1973

ThNMfMprHagazifM

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW. Chairman MORTON FRANK. Prasidwit and Pubdshac-

AOVERTI8INQ: PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director; Robert J. Christian, Assoc. Mgr.;

Sid Layeltky, Marketing Director; Gerald S. Wroe, N Y. Mgr.; Joe Fraaer, Jr Chicago Mgr.;

Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.

PUBU8HER RaATlONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELUS, V.P.s and Co-Directors;

Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Joseph G. Armstrong, Asst, to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion;

Louis Laraia, Distribution; Eunice Richlsr, Transportation.

Editorial A Advertising Headrpiailers; 641 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10022 c 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights

EDITORIAL: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief; Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor;

Richard VakMi, Art Director; RosaJynAbrevaya, Womens Editor; Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor; Helen Hmnllton, Asst. Art Director; Audrey Allen, Joan Henricfcsen and Hal Landon,

Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Brier. Contributing Editors; Peer OppenheNner, Hollywood; Larry BortsMn, Sports.

PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta CoWns, Ad Makeup.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Fsbrusry 18. 1973

PlusHOpOO8 second prizes:

An all-expense-paid vacation for two, plus $500 spending money.2,000 third prizes:

Winston all-purpose travel bags.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

(first prize!)

HowMttis

O winning with Winston

Enter 1 or all 8 vacation stakes

OFFICIAL RULES

1. On an official entry or on a r x 5" piece of paper, print your name, address and zip code.

2. With each entry send 2 empty Winston packages (any size) or the words Wles^ - Hew fieod

It Is printed in block letters on a J' x 5" piece of paper. Eater as etteo as you ^

mere of the vacatieii trips, tat each eatry west ta mailed la a separate eaeelope. impertaat:

c sare te priat yaar aaaw Md address aa the outside ef the cnvelepe. Mail to; "Winston Vacation Sweepstakes, St. Paul, Minnesota 55182. Use separate box numbers for each tf'P category Box #8280, Norway; Box #8281, Germany; Bo* #8282, Italy; Box #8283, Hawaii; Bo* #8284 England; Box #8285, France; Box # 8286, Spain; Box #8287, Japan. Entries must be postmarked by May 31, 1973 and received by June 7,1973.

3. Winners will be determined in random drawings conducted by Spotts International, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final.

4. The First Prize is a 2-week vacation for two to the vacation site of choice selected by the winner plus $10,000 cash (or cash equivalent of $13,200). 8 Second Priws - 2-week vacations for two - will be awarded to the first entry selected in each of the 8 trip categories plus $500 spending money to each winner. (Second Prize winners may choose cash equivaleht of $3,700.) The vacation prizes include travel arrangements for two weeks, round trip first class air transportation from winner's home airport to destination, dotd)le room hotel accommodations, meals, transfers, sightseeing (service and taxes imposed by hotels and service companies). The vacation trips must be completed by July 1, 1974. 2,000 Third Prizes are Winston travel bags. Ail winners wilt be notified by mail.

5. Prizes are non-transferable. Only one prize to a family. The odds of winning Will be determined by the number of entries received.

All 2,009 prizes will be awarded.

6. Local, state and federal taxes, if any, are the responsibility of winners.

7. Sweepstakes open to residents of the Continental United States, including Alaska, and Hawaii only. Entrants must be 21 years of age or older. Employees and their families of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, its advertising agencies and Spotts International are not eligible. Void in Idaho. Missouri,

Washington, Florida, Georgia and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply. To obtain a list of winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Winston Winners", P.O. Box 8251. St. Paul, Minnesota 55182. Winners lists will be mailed before J^y 31,_1973.

PURCHASE REaUIREO

EitrMts Mwt ta 21 years ef age er eltar.21 mg.tar',U mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTCfleport AUG.72.

when p onned toretire before fiftythis Is the business that made it possible

a true story by John B. HoikeyStarting with borrowed money, In just eight years I gained financial security, sold out at a profit and retiree.

Not until I was forty did I make up my mind that 1 was going to retire before ten years had passed. 1 knew I couldnt do it on a salary, no matter how good. I knew I couldnt do it working for others. It was perfectly obvious to me that 1 had to start a business of my own. But that posed a problem. What kind of business? Most of my money was tied up. Temporarily I was broke. But, when I found the business 1 wanted 1 was able to start it on a little over a thousand doUais of borrowed money.

"To pyramid this investment into retirement in less than ten years seems like magic, but in my opinion any man in good health who has the same ambition and drive that motivated me, could achieve such a goal. Let me give you a little history.

"1 finished high school at the age of 18 and got a job as a shipping clerk. My next job was butchering at a plant that procrsed boneless beef. Couldnt see much future there. Next, I got a job as a Greyhound Bus Driver. The money wasgood. The work was pleasant, but I couldnt see it as leading to retirement. Finally I took the plunge and went into business for myself.

"I managed to raise enough money with my savings to invest in a combination motel, restaurant, grocery, and service station. It didnt take long to get my eyes opened. In order to keep that business going my wife and I worked from dawn to dusk, 20 hours a day, seven days a week. Putting in all those hours didnt match my idea of independence and it gave me no time for my favorite sportgolf! Finally we both agreed that I should look for something else.

"I found it. Not right away. I investigated a lot of businesses offered as franchises. I felt that I wanted the guidance of an experienced company-wanted to have the benefit of the plans that had brought success to others, plus the benefit of running my own business under an established name that had national recognition.

"Most of the franchises offered were too costly for me. Temporarily all my capital was frozen in the motel. But I found that the Duraclean franchise

offered me exactly what I had been looking for.

I could start for a small amount a little over a thousand dollarsand that amount I could borrow. I could work it as a one-man business whUe getting a start. No salaries to pay. I could operate from my home. No office or shop rent or other overhead. For transportation I could use the trunk of my family car. (I bought the truck later, out of profits.) But, best of all, there was no ceiling on my earnings. I could build a business as big as my ambition and energy dictated. I could put on as many men as I needed to cover any volume. I could make a profit on every man working for me. And, I could build this little by little, or as fast as I wished.

"So, I started. I took the wonderful training furnished by the company. When I was ready I followed the simple plan outlined in the training. During the first period I did all the service work myself. By doing it myself, I could make much more per hour than I had ever made on a salary. Later, 1 would hire men, train them, pay them well, and still make an hourly profit on their time that made my idea of retirement possible I had join^ the country club and now I could play golf whenever I wished.

"What is this wonderful business? Its Duraclean. And, what is Duraclean? Its an improved, space-age process for cleaning upholstered filmiture, rugs, and tacked down carpets. It not only cleans but it enlivens and sparkles up the colors.

It does not wear down the fiber or drive part of the dirt into the base of the rug as machine scrubbing of carpeting does. Instead it lifts out the dirt by means of an absorbent dry foam.

"Furniture dealers and department stores refer their customers to the Duraclean Specialist. Insurance men say Duraclean can save them money on fire claims. Hotels, motels, specialty shops ' and big stores make annual contracts for keeping their carpets and furniture

fresh and clean. One Duraclean Specialist recently signed a contract for over $40,000 a year for just one hotel.

Well, thats the business I was able to start for a little over a thousand dollars. Thats the business I built up over a period of eight years. And, thats the business I sold out at a substantial profit before I was fifty.

Would you like to taste the freedom and independence enjoyed by Mr. Haikey? You can. Let us send you the facts. Mail the coupon, and youll receive all the details, absolutely without obligation. No salesman will ever call on you. When you receive our illustrated booklet, youll learn how we show you STEP BY STEP how to get customers; and how to have your customers get you more customers from their recommendations.

With no obligation, well mail you a 24-page brochure explaining the business. Then you, and you alone, in the privacy of your home, can decide. Dont delay. Get the facts before your location is taken by someone el. Mail the coupon, now.

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What Is That bierediUe Sixth Smse Smn to Have?By Felicia Ames,

Consultant for Friskies Research Center and author of "The Dog You Caro For"

When it comes to homing animals, most of the records have been set by pigeons, and we wont dispute the accomplishments of those winged wonders. But how about dogs?

For starters, take the case of Fluffy, a 13-year-old part collie, blind in one eye and nearly blind in the other, who made it on foot 110 miles, from Muncie, Ind., to Cincinnati, Ohio. Why? She wanted to be with her old friends, after her owners had moved.

Or there was the German shepherd of Pancrazio Scorano. Pancrazio left the dog with his parents in Brindisi, Italy, when he went off to Turin to work. The dog walked, from Brindisi to Turin to find him. The distance: 745 miles. Another shepherd, by the name of Sandy, hiked 842 miles, from Cleveland, Tenn., to Clarks Summit, Pa., after his owner had left the dog with his father when he went into Reserve OflScer training.

Sometimes dogs are separated from home for long periods of time. Skipper, a beagle, had been gone seven years before he returned to his family in Illinois, after disappearing one day at a family reunion.

What is it that accounts for such canines? Is it a set of stored memories of objects along the way? How then explain the achievement of Fluffy, the collie, who was blind in one eye and almost blind in the other? Certainly it isnt olfactory memory, ^because most of the dogs have been transported by car to the origins of their homeward journeys. Parapsychologists are of the opinion that the explanation may be extrasensory perception. There is definitely some kind of extra sense or radar that pulls them either home, or across unknown territory to find a beloved master, as in the case of Pancrazios dog and Sandy of Tennessee. Dr. J. B. Rhine of Duke University calls this psi tracking.

Perhaps one of the most poignant tales of allcertainly one of the best documented was about the dog made famous in Charles Alexanders book, "Bobbie: A Great Collie of Oregon. Bobbie was a big bobtailed dog who made his way from Indiana to Oregon, on foot and all alone, to be with his master, a restaurant owner of Silverton, Ore. It was August 6, 1923, when the owner, his wife and the dog set out by car to visit relatives in Indiana. While there, the owner took his car to a garage to have the carburetor fixed, and the dog went along.

"The colfie swam the Whtte River, the Wabash River and the Tippecanoe River.... When he got to Silverton, he had been gone six months and had traveled 3,000 miles."

In front of the garage, Bobbie spotted a big bull terrier and jumped out. The owner went on into the garage, certain his dog could take care of himself. When he looked again, he saw Bobbie running away, with the bull and several other dogs in pursuit. (The terrier was a pack leader.) An exhaustive search failed to turn up the dog. Finally the owner and his wife, heartbroken, headed back to Oregon.

Then begun the dogs epic journey. With only instinct to lead him, he made his way west, stopping where he sensed there were dog lovers who might feed him. The collie swam the White River, the Wabash River and the Tippecanoe River. He crossed Iowa, Nebraska, the Great Plains and the Rocky Mountains. When he got to Silverton, he had been gone six months and had traveled 3,000 miles. Dazed, hungry, exhausted, he reverted to his days as a puppy and went right past the restaurant, above which his owner lived, and on to an old farmhouse where he had been raised. There he was found by the tenants of the farmhouse, asleep, atop the grave of a fox terrier, his puppyhood companion. After he had been revived with food and drink, his memory returned and he hurried to the restaurant. He bounded up the stairs, into the apartment and onto the bed where his master was taking a nap. His cries brought a crowd. It was a day before he could be separated from the restaurateur.

Bobbie lived 12 happy years after his return to Oregon. But no one, to this day, has been able to explain how he made the journey.

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 18. 1973 11

Its the Panama 20-Balboas. The largest and heaviest silver coin in circulation anywhere in the world. It actually contains more than a quarter-pound of solid sterling silver. Size: 61mm (2.4*). Weight: 2000 grains. Its legal tender in the Republic of Panama, with an official exchange value of 20 U.S. Dollars. Minted for the Republic of Panama by The Franklin Mint, the worlds largest private mint.

Flawless Proof-quality specimens representing the ultimate achievement of the minters art are available for a limited time only. All orders for 1973 Proofs must be postmarked by February 28,1973.

REPUBLIC OF PANAMA 1973 STERLING SILVER TWENTY-BALBOAS COIN OFFICIAL ORDER FORM Valid only if postmarked by February 28. 1973

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 USA

Please send me_ PROOF COINS (limit four)

@ $25.00 each...........,.... $_

Add $1 postage and handling per Proof Coin $_

Total amount of check or money order enclosed . .$-(make payable to Panama Monetary Agency)

Mr,

Mrs.

Miss

OLEASe PtllNT CLEARLV

Address.

City, State. Zip.

D Check here if you are already an established Franklm Mint collector.

ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY

20-00

oj- SfxeciaL ^ou^!Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

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Stays Green AN Year Blue Flowers in Spring ~ Needs No Special Care

Plant a 12 month carpat of plush, avartraan PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Producs haautifui lavan-dar-tMua fiowart, in sprint hifh-lithtt avan tha dullast araat of yonr yard. You tat haalthy. nicaly rootod piantL Grow 4 to 0 in. tall t2.f I

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Tha arittoerats of any oardan, TREE PEONIES (Paaonia tuffmltlcota) yiaid up to 200 oiant Moomt on ONE plant. Blooms aro up to t in. acroM aaeh patal looks Ilka toft Oriantal tHk. Poliaoa is a hith, doap traan. Vary hardy shrub trows up to 0 ft. Lhras for tanarationt. Vour choica of doap rod, pura whita, lustrous pink.

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t for $1.75 12 for 02.S0 24 for $4.7$ 40 for $0.29

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Rose of Sharon Hedge

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) trows only about 4 in. tall. Stays traan all yaar, thras massas of color in oarly sprint OUR choica of rad, Mua, whita or pink. Makas a wondarful tround eovar or bordar. You ra- %% for SI 75 cahra strom northarn-trown fiald '

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Fast arowini traa. LOMBARDY POPLAR Tp. Niara) stands straitht and tali. Ados baauty and vMua to your yard. Nica for scraans, lanas, bordars, windbraak-art, backtrounds. Notad for thair fraeaful baauty oftan trow savarai faat a yaar. You Mt haafthy, 2 to 4 N. traos raady for transplant int.

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Imatina! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS for lass than 10 cants aachl Product loads of fall Mooms on aach rounded plant. Maka wondarful cut flowars. You got choica fiaid-trown root divisions. Vary hardy thrhra avan In poor soil with littia cara. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.

10 for

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ROSE OF SHARON HEDGEfHibiscut syriacus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs trow S to 10 ft. Ull. Hadta it fUlad wRh baautHul blooms aach summer OUR choica of rad, whita or purple blooms. Nice as an informal privacy screen. Adds baauty and value to your yard. You gat healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 eovar 100 ft.; 50 cover 200 fL

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Royal

MAPLE

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Beautiful tree all through the year

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No other tree in the Woric quite like

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in Fall Beautiful White Flowers

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$1.00 ea.

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groan mads tree into a

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BvrBtiftqi BifsN only 25^

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vnn 35t

With orders of $S or more. Rag. $2.00 vahia. Hydrangea traa changes from whita to pink to purple in your yard.

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" ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division

t,A 992$-W5 Kkmk 171

Please sand ma items listad:

HOW

MANY

CAT

NO.

ITEMS

COST

174

Colorado Blue Spruce

242

Creeping Red Sedum

247

Creeping Phlox

249

Cushion Mums

419

Lombardy Poplar

497

Liiy-of-tha-Vallay Tree

Periwinkle

Pink Tree Peony

729

Red Tree Peony

924

White Tree Peony

717

Red Maple

741

Rose of Sharon Hodge

919

White Birch

193

BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 25pwith $4 order)

192

Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)

839

BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 35dwith $ order)

955

1 Hydrangea Tread for $2.00)

Post, and handling

.75

III. Ras.add 5% sales tax.

TOTAL

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Watch Mure at Werkl See The Koots Grow in Water! Mysterious-Etiucatooai!

TEA CUP HYACINTHS so

Your whole fam* ily will have a world of fun watching these in-indoor bloomihg Hyacinth Bulba grow into gorgeous flowers right before your eyes.

Need no soil. Just pla<% bulbs in a

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ncfc whM fwonbrtwa (4lrn$m (tkrUm

Howl A Hew Thrill For You!

See this unusual plant fold its leaves as if in prayer! Mystifyinc

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You will be enthralled by this remarkable and beautiful plant (Maranta bicolor) that, in the solitude of evening, seems to pray. Every evening it folds its leaves like hands in prayer and every morning it spreads them wide again. Large variegated leaves blend several lovely shades of green. Thrives most anywhere. Order at least three for different roi)ms. We send strong, well-rooted plants already growing in plastic pots.

(2ftrJ2.25) (3 fir UN)

You will steal the show with this astounding Trailing Mum Vine! Train it any way you like heart-shaped, triangle, rectangle, oval. Place it on the mantle, table, bookshelf, or cabinet. Soon the tumbling mums will cascade downward 4 to 5 feet in a sensational trailing fashion sending out a shower of beautiful blooms. Nice well-started plants, shipped in 2* plastic pots.

How! Grow Oranges in Your Home!

Dwarf

(2IIIU25)

Now, exj)erience the thrill of growing oranges in your own living room! Yes, several times a year, these easy-to-grow plants bear flowers that fill the air with a gardenia-like fragrance. The bright oranges and glistening green foliage will add a touch of Florida snshine to your home. Carefully grown plants (Citrus mitis), sent already growing in a 2^ " plastic |)ot.

Opens every morning . . , closes every night

Blooming size plants sent already growing in plastic pots

Trailing Ivy Geranium Has Dazzling, Colorful Blooms Indoors! .

(2fr$2.25) $ (3for)3JD

You will want to put this Tr-ailing Gardenia (Gardenia radicans) in a conspicuous place for everyone to admire. Its giant blooms have a shimmering pearl-like lusteras b^utiful as the finest gardenia with the fragrance of exquisite j^rfume. And the strong, ivy-like stems abound with glossy, evergreen foliage. Hardy, bushy plants sent already growing in a 2*4* plastic pot.

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

R.R. #/ Dept.9Wl-10T Bloomington, Illinois 61701

This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium you have seen sending its colorful flower heads tumbling down over planters, indoor window boxes and bookshelves. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of our choice . . . brilliant red, satin pink and creamy white. We send .strong, well-rooted plants, already growing in plastic pots . , . your assurance of the best plants.

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Full Protection GUARANTEE

.Ml guaranUied Lo Ite of high ouality, exactly as

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HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION

R.R. #1 Dept, tvs2 -107 Bloomington, III. 61701

Please send items below. Prepaid C.O.D.

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

' NAME

COST

458

Tea Cup Hyacinths

683

Prayer Plant

822

T. Mum Plant

283

D. Orange Plant

811

T. Gardenia

843

Ivy Geranium

Total amount of order $..........(NOTE; Orders tor %2 or more

wilt get 3 Air Plant Leaves; $5 or more will also receive a Lemon Plant.)

Name.

Address. City.....

State

,Zip.

advrttcmnt

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Ym WM Not FnI tin lMt Bit Nmiiy! Yn WM Haw No CraviR| Fir Sveiti! iM Yiir Foci WM Gata li Boaotjr Eack Dw, iki Yaw BiMr Uaat 4 If 5 PoMds A YtaaU

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-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 2901

13490 N.W. 49th Ave., Opa Locha, Fiorkla 33054

Gentlemen: Please rush me a copy of A DOCTORS QUICK WAY TO ACHIEVE LASTING BEAUTY, #80016, by Robert A. Franklyn. M.D.! I endose $3.98 in full payment. In addition.

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'IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 2901,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054 e

Enclosed is check or M.O. for S_

YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE Acct #_

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Smart CooKngRecipe frmn alNin^ Read^ Western Curry

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen presents a recipe sent in by a young readerColin Olson's Western Curry.

Says Marilyn: Its unusual when you get a recipe from a youngsterand a boy at that! I tried it out in the test kitchen-and It was wonderful! Colin Is 13 and a resident of Bellingham, Wash.

Colin show off the Western Curry that he created one day when his mother was at work.MARILYNS MENU

Colins Western Curry Hot Buttered Rice Cheese Celery Sticks Banma Cherry TartsCOUNS WESTERN _CURRY

1 lb. ground rowid handHirger 1 apple, peeled and diced 1 cup golden raisins 1 can (15 ozs.) tomato puree 1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce ^1 teaspoon seasoned salt 2-3 teaspoons curry powder teaspoon paprika Cooked rice

1. In large skillet over medium-high heat, brown me^ thoroughly, turning often with wide spatula.

2. Add apple, raisins, tomato puree and tomato sauce. Add seasoned salt, curry powder and paprika; stir well.

3. Bring mixture to boiling. Reduce heat to low, cover and simmer 10-15 minutes, stirring once or twice.

4. Serve over hot cooked rice.

Makes 4 servingsCHEESE CELERY _STICKS__

6 caiary staika, waihed and chiliad

1 pkg. (8 oza.) hicfcory-amoke-flavor procaaa-chaeas spread with diapanaari room tamparatura.

1. Cut celery into 3-inch sticks.

2. Squeeze cheese in hollow of celery stick to fill. Save remaining cheese for further use.

Makes about 16, four servingsBANANA CHERRY TARTS

1 pkg. (33k ozs.) instant pudding and filling

Paperwork made easy

During February 15 patterns of self-adheve wallpaper are specially priced.

When^oure ready to wallpaper, youVe ready for Sherwin-Williams.

We*re Americas No. 1 wallpaper store. Not only because weve got Americas greatest collection of patterns and styles, but because weve got wallpaper experts in every store (check the Yellow Pages for the store ^ near you). '

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More than a pdnf Store.

2 cups cold milk

Vk teaspoon rum extract or pure vanilla axtract Whipped topping*

8 tart aiioila, your own or purchased

3 medium bananas

1 tableapoon lemon Juice 3k cup i^Mlcot Jam 8 maraschino cherries

2 cups milk according to package directions.

2. Stir in desired extract and i cup whipped topping smoothly.

3. Spoon filling into tartshells. Refrigerate for 15 minutes. ^

4. Slice bananas and arrange on top of tarts. Brush with lemon juice.

1. Prepare instant pudding with 5. Beat apricot jam with fork.

until fairly smooth. Spoon or brush apricot jam over bananas, coating completely. Refrigerate. 6. Just before serving, top tarts with a rosette of whipped topping crowned with a maraschino cherry. Makes 8 tarts

Use whipped topping in Squiggle container or Aerosol container.^oodshdf

Family Weeklys Foodshelf presents dishes you can. make quickly with a minimum of fuss, using common Ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.SMIUNG CRAB SKILLET"

In medium skillet with lid, saut li cups instant ricw, Y4 cup chopped onion, Y* cup chopped green pepper

and 1 can (4ozs.) mushrooms, drained, in 14 cup hot butter or margarine about 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in 1 can (28 ozs.) tomatoes, 2 cans (7V-OZ. size) crab meat, drained, or 2 cans (7-oz. size) tuna, drained, 1 dove garlic, crushed, 1 Vi teaspoons salt, Vi bay leaf, crumbled, V4 teaspoon basil leaves and V4 teaspoon thyme leaves. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 5-7 minutes, or until most of liquid is absorbed. Serve in deep plates or bowls. Celery .and carrot sticks makes crunchy go-with; toasted buttered com-bread squares or com toasters might be nice in the bread basket.

Makes 5-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 18, 1973

SPECIAL SALE

S-T-R-E-T-C-H TO FIT

UNCRUSHABLE-WASHABLEprices SLASH^i

A mans wig for a mans woridi Raady to tha minute you get it.

Slips on in seconds-stays on all day. Nothing new to leam-if you can put on a hat you can put on this wig easily, perfectly. Looks like real hairfeels like real hair-no one can tell. 100%oyneL modacrylic fiber is easier to care for than your own hair.

PRE-8TYLE0 AND PERMANENTLY SET.

Comes in 10 natural colors Black, Very Dark Brown. Dark Brown, Medium Brown, Light Brown, Dark Blonde. Medium Blonde, Slightly Gray with Dark Brown. Mostly Gray with Dark Brown. Temple Gray with Dark Brown.

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GAIL GOODRICH:

His Only Vice Is Ice Cream

As a youngster, Qail Goodrich seemed to have no hope of becoming a pro basketball star. He suffered from rheumatic fever and was the smallest kid on his high school squad. Today hes one of the outstanding stars on the championship l-os Angeles Lakers. He led the Lakers in scoring last season and played a key role in the teams record streak of 33 consecutive

victories Goodrich outgrew his

early rheumatic fever and compensated for his short stature by his great speed and elusiveness. He recalls: Dad put up a tiasket In the backyard. He ran me ragged all day dribbling the ball and shooting at the basket He also taught me the importance of concKtioning and proper dietno smoking or drinking.

no fatty foods. The one vice I couldnt conquer was eating ice cream.... Goodrich went on to UCLA and led his team to two straight NCAA titles. When he was drafted by the Lakers, the veteran Elgin Baylor gave him a nickname that still sticks: Stumpy.... He was traded to Phoenix, but LA. soon began to have second thoughts and made another trade to get him back. Says Gail, My wife Francie and I liked Phoenix very much, but of course I was glad to get back on a contending team.

By Barry AbramsonThe Diet RUdi

Potato VS. Cream Puff:

Which Is More Fattening?

Which makes you fatter, eating a potato that has 500 calories or a cream puff that has 500 calories?

Theres a big difference! The difference is due to the fact that a calorie of sugar adds more fat to your body than a calorie off starch.

Of course we knew there was a difference, but we didnt know exactly how big a difference until recently, when doctors at Brook-haven National Laboratory put a group of people alternately on a high-sugar diet and on a high-starch diet. The experiment revealed that your body converts sugar into two to five tfmes more blood fat than it does starch. So you can worry less about starchy foods like macaroni and spaghetti and bread. Worry more about cake or jam or chocolate pudding, even though they have exactly the same number of calories. -By Harriet La BarreJnbmaiiNhip

Is Mechanical Ability Inherited from Your Mother?

If youre a mechanic, engineer, scientist, draftsman, dentist, carpenter or surgeon you had better have a high ability to picture In your mind the structure of things. Mrniy people make the mistake of choosing mechairical work just because they are good at working vdth their hands. Jhe Human Engineering Laboratories, which has tested over half a million people for Job aptitudes, warns that this is a common error. Being good with your hands kidicMes only skiliful fingers. Mechanical work is for you only If those skillful fingers are accompanied by

If FAMILY WEEKLY, February 18. 1973

a brain that is talented at picturing a three-dimensional object. Often, say the laboratory experts, the two skills do not go togetheH What is more: Dont Marne your son If his father is a mechanical wMz and the boy can never understand a diagram. This is a talent that a mother may pass on to a eonbut that a boy can never Inherit from Ms father. However, girts are able to Inherit this skjN from either mother or father. By S. R. Redford

<Tlie Doctor L^)uln

Do OfcSer People Need Lom Sleep? (7^

Older people need as much sleep as other adults. But their sleeplessness pattern is different; they fall asleep but awaken at daybreak or before, and stay awake. Sometimes they get their eight hoursbut forget to add the hours of naps during the day. There is also the sleeplessness of the feverish, the sick child, the

depressed. They have different patterns. For Instance, there is delay In falling asleepusually caused by anxiety; interrupted, or on-and-off sleepusually caused by illness or worry; early awakeningusually caused by depression or found in older persons. What to do. If sleep is delayed try these simple steps:

1. Form a sleep habHretire at the same time each night. 2. Take a warm bathIt relaxes; a shower stimulates. 3. Read a boring book you'll be glad to fall asleep. 4. Take a hot drinkcocoa or milk. 5. In winter, use an electric blanket-warmth relaxes. 6. Older people should have activity during daywork or a hobby restores self-confidence and sense of usefulness.

7. If sleep does not come, try an over-the-counter sleeping medicifie. Show your pharmacist these jaw-breaking names: methapyrSene or pyrilamine, and ask for a product containing them. No prescription neededtake according to directions.By Dr. Erwin Di Cyan

^People and hi

How Your Child Looks:

H Can Hurt-And Badly

When you find yourself in an endless argument with your grade-school youngsters about washing their faces and combing their hair, you may wonder if their looking nice really makes any difference. The answer is: It does. Not only does it make the childs attitude happier, but psychological experiments at a major university reveal thataduHs treat attractive cMklron in a kinder, more understanding way than they treat unattractive children. Since adults include your childrens teachers, this is very important.

In the experiments, attractive and

unattractive chiidren misbehaved in various ways. Where the misbehavior was exrtty the same, the adults regularly biamed the unattractive children more than the attractive children. And when asked their opinions of the children's personalities based on these actions, the adults had lower opinions of the unattractive childrens characters than of the good-looking children. By Shirley Sloan Fader

Celebrity SoapboK

REDD FOXX:

"I Know What If a Uke to Go To School Hungry

When I was growing up In St Louis,

I often had to go to school without a meal In my stomach, says now-successful performer Redd Foxx of the NBC-TV series Sanford and Son. Thats why there should be a generous allotment of funds to provide food for schoolchildren and babies who need it There are hungry kids all over America But some of them wont say anything about being hungry when they go to school because theyre afraid or ashamed to admit H. The Federal Government recently cut down furKfs

for feeding babies. How can you do that to children? I put my name down as chairman of a group to help continue a feed-the-babies program in St Louis. But it isnt only a question of one program in one place. The Federal Government, instead of cutting down, must see that our hungry children are fed. -intorviewod by WWiam Wolf

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 18. 1973 174/1 Amazing New Introductory Offer!

Hand-Painted

Cuckoo Clock

An Authentic Import from the Black Forest

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 clocks, 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 mis wonderful vision. It is sure to become

a treasured collector's item and only when you see it in your home will you fully appreciate 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 disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.

------MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-----

GREENLAND STUDIOS, UM Greenland Building. Miami. Florida 33054

Please rush me my Ci:ckoo Clocks checked below. I understand if I am not delighted. I may return item within 10 days for a prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $__

_Cuckoo Clocks (#10440) @ $9.98 plus 954 postage

Send C.O.D. I enclose $2 goodwill deposit and will pay postman $7.98 balance plus all postal charges.

NAME.

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DtNCRS au8 BANKAMCAICARD

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II 41

People QuizAt What Does a Person GetTrue or False: People of middle age and older are less self-confident than young people. (See number 4)By John E. Gibson

Much of the worry and concern many people have about getting olderwhich amounts almost to a phobia with someis needless and without basis. This is of particular interest in times when a large segment of the population is so apprehensive of Father Times scythe that they regard being over 30 as being over the hill or a certificate of senility. In this True-or-False quiz we take a look at how old old isand why.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Whether you retire at 40 or at 80, there is no way of insuring against boredom in retire-me^.

2. People age at different rates.

3. If people never see you, and your only contact is over the phone, they judge your age by the way your voice sounds.

4. People of middle age and older are less self-confident than young people.

5. Getting old is nothing to qpk forward to.ANSWERS

1. Ffliseaccording to the find-of Britains expert on retirement, Dr. Alastair Heron. After evaluating the results of leading studies on the subject, he offers a prescription for the essential needs for a happy retirement:

An adequate personal philosophy of life

-Good physical and emotional health (they tend to go hand in hand)

-Suitable accommodation -Congenial associates and neighbors

One or more absorbing interests

-r^fficient income Note: If you cant qualify on these points, it would be better for you to keep on working. Its just as true as it ever was that a man wont wear out as quickly

King: 19 mg. ''tw.'* 1.4 mg. nicotine; Si^r Kmg: 19 mg. "tw." 1.5 mg. racotine w. per ctgyette. FTC Repon (Aug. 72)

lie after tile after tile. A toi^ slow job biita good one. And now therels time to relax with the fw-bodied flavor only one dgaiette defiwers...

This...isdie t?M moment

RKHRKHEM

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

as hell rust.

2. Yre. Some people age rapidly, others age so slowly that decade after decade passes with scarcely any perceptible change in the way they look, seem or act. Some people are old at 40, some wear the mantle of age

before they are scarcely opt of their twenties: their step lags, there is a listlessness, zest for life is missing, they feel old, and it shows in their face, their attitude and their outlook. Consensus of studies shows that your chronological age has

far less to do with how long you will enjoy a fruitful, satisfying existence than your biplogical age. The latter is a very individual thing that is directly affected by your personality, your emotions and your general attitude.

3. True. In studies at Purdue University, listeners were asked to estimate the ages of 80 adult speakers-ranging in age from 40 to 80. Judgments were made from recorded speech samples alone, without s^ing the speakers. Findings: Speech characteristics that cause peo[^e to perceive a person as older rather than younger, include speech that is slurred and lacking in distinctness, a slow rate of speaking, anything resembling a tremor in the speech, a voice that sounds *tight," or constricted. If your speech is firm, clear-cut, strong and resonant, people are likely to perceive you as younger than you are, regardless of your age.

4. Fre according to a study sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service, which com-

,pared self-ratings of confidence of two groups of adults. he younger group was aged 18 to 21, the older group ranged in age from 61 to 80. Contrary to the widely held belief that y^ung people are more self-confident and think they know more than their eiders, the investigation showed that the older group indicated more self-om-fidence than the young, not less.

5. False. Studies show that many people experienoe the happiest period in their lives after middle age. And investigators at the University of Chicago did a long-term psychological survey of over 2,000 men and women in the 70 to 79 age bracket. The major finding served to explode as a myth the popular stereotype of the older person as senile, decrepit, ill, dependent, lonely and unhappy. Dn the contrary, most of the subjects were in good health, physically active, independent, living each day to the full.There are, of course, instances where a negative picture is fully justified, but its pointed out that these tend much more to be the exception than rmm

the rule. yQI

IS FAMILY WEEKLY. February 18.1973

Sewing Cortief

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

The Srfl-Touch SilhoueMe

French and American designers are giving us new softer-flowing styles calculated to bring back the feminine touch in clothes. This smock-topped chemise, with long sleeves can be worn with or without the sash. The dress makes fashion points day or evening, depending on your \ choice of fabric and accessories. Why not make it in crepe, shantung or a lightweight wool?

Size 12 takes 3 yards of 54-inch fabric with sash and yards without sash. Standard body measurements for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vi, Hips 36.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Depf2724 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME---

STREET.

CITY.

STATE.

JZIP.

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. (New sizing)

F-2

State Size

FAMILY WEEKLY. Februan 1973

IlnLir J

Helps no

hugs of excess

lilpiclHir

- -M. a. _ , a. j-g---

flRin iPlf roMMilf

nlMBitnn

This clInlc-testBd preparation is called BronkakI*. In one let, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and whwzing.

Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. The direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial rm^les and eases the distre^ that results from stagnant air trapped in -the

With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily.

For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get Bronkaid Tablets today. No prescription re-quiel. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratcxies; Div. of Sterling Drug Inc., New York, N.Y. 10016.

Jbdayls&shionsin

HARDTO-nND SPECIAL SIZES

Budgst'Pnced

HAir SIZES and MINIMS

'Free, I ^Frcc;

I ' ''titiim I V

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Why do more than one mnlion women shop from Lane Bryants cau-log? Because they find what they're looking for in todays latest styles. You can too, and choose from Americas largest selection of dresses, coats, suits, sportswear, lingerie, foundations, evi wide-width shoes! All in your size, your colors, your fabrics. Large sizes 36 to 60, Half sizes MVi to 34V4, Misses sizes 14 to 22. Convenient at-home try-ons. Char! it all, if you wish, with convenient terms available.- Mail coupon for FREE catalog today.

Now its easy to shop for youthful dresses, suits, coats, sportswear, cocktail dressesin Half Kzes 12V4 to 34Vi (including Minims for women S'3 and under). In Hayes new Spring/Summer Catalog, youll see the seasons Mwest styles in your size, your colors, your fabrics. Phis wide-width shoes, S to 12, A to EEE, ample-top hosiery, lingerie, foundations, accessorks. All senbly pns^, and proportioned for a perfect nt. EnjOy shop-at-home convenience.Sat-isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send for FREEcatalog today.

f LANE BRYANTS^ ic/feaa#-

I Dept.A73-40(><,ndiaiiapoli^ Ind. 46201 |^'"V^'^ndlaiiaooli^ Ind. 44 Please send me your new FREE caulog I of Spring/Summer fashions in Large Sizes 36 to 60. Half Sizes MVi to 34Vi,

I and Misses Sizes 14 to 22.

Indisnapolis, Ind. 46201 Please send me your new FREE catalog or Spring/Summer Super Valuea in LF SIZES 12Vi to34Vi and MINIMS

I Mist

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I Misa

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tong^wking BtSTEETH"Powdet R takes the worry t out of wearing dentures.'

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DeWitts Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate irritating bladder wastes, insist on quality.

Ask for DeWfttt Pllls...TodxxK

MICE

MACniJI

HmOM

Special Formula killsMiceMore Effectively Than Even A Rat Killer

It's a scientific fact that a mouse is actually more difficult to kill than his bigger, stronger cousinthe rat.

While rats devour huge amounts of rat-killing bait, mice are small eaters ... and nest in tiny, inaccessible locations. So mouse-killing bait must be more effective to do the job.

To overcome this problem, d-CONf maker of Americas most successful rat-killing product, developed a special formula to kill mice. Its called Mouse-Prufe* and its concentrated with twice as 'much mouse-killing power than other leading brands. Whats more, the kilting ingredient in Mouse-Prufe is recommended by the U.S. Government.

CONVENIENT, EASY TO USE -NO VIOLENT POISONS

Mouse-Prufe feeds out of the package automatically. When mice eat enough, they go away and die. Its easier and cleaner than mouse trapsyou dont have to handle traps or touch mice. Theres no disposal problem! And it contains no violent poisons, so its safe when used as directed, even around children and pets.

MOUSE-PRUFE

KllLS MICE

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V 8UMITKS

MMMFYMG GLASSES

A Blessing For Folks Over 40

Read small print. Do fine detail work. Stylish sturdy frames, polished optical ground lenses. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY. 10 Day Home Trial. Not Rx or for astigmatic or diseased eyes. Choose:

Magnifying Glasses dark frame. Wear like regular glasses. S4.95

Half Magnifiers. Read small print. See over top for distance. Black frame. Very neat. $5.97

Clip-On Magnifiers, Clii over prescription glasses. Lightweight Sec Clearer now. $4.95

Send age and sex. On arrival pay postman plus C.O.D. or send money and we pay posUge.

Pracisioa Oi^col Co. Dept.646-GJlocheIle, IlliiK>is 61068

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stopzit

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to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors. wsiTt. .. McPherson, inc. BOX 15133 TAMPA. FLA 33614

WHEN YOU ORDER BY INAIL FROM FAAULY WEEKLY . ..

Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10022.

iPowerful electronic detector I finds buried gold, silver.

1 coins, etc. 5 new models, I Wrrt* for tr cotolog. \ I

iRELCO,o*i31

END DENTURE MISERY

cms

OmRES

KMTVIUT

Miracle plastic DENTURITE refits loose dentures in fire minutes. This Cushion of Comfort eaues sore gums. You eat anjrthing. Laugh, ulk, even sneeze without em^rrassment. No more food particles under plates.

DENTURITE lasts for months. Ends daily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters.

Profmor Yadia. aatlMr of Manada, and (tean of Muniotf in tko HoBrew Uw-msity in Jomsaleni tostifiet thot ar-cheotogy is proung tlio accwacy of Mbiwal history. His rtatawnnts, tofotli-or witfc roawAaWe accomit of atthao-logicai tindints in Bitie lands, wiH fiw yw ranemd faith in the BiWa. Read the BMes RKSsage ef hoiw reieaant to the chaotic tiaias in nMch m lia.

ttmm VMk. M.Y. Mam

PtMM mM m. mrnmt mmtm. -kntmtm PMMt Hu HMU."

Name.

Citr- _ sai_

JOp-

HEARING AIDS

UP IInO/ nCC COVPARABLE

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BOY OftECT 20 DAYS HKE TRML Body Aids

$39.95 up Tiny All in-ttM Ear: Behind tha Ear Eyt Giass Aids No salesman rill call. Write LLOYDS Ocpt FW 905 9th St. RachM. W fillOB

This child has a devoted mother; good clothes, balanced meals -and Rn-Worms!

A tormenting itch in the rectal area, nose^cking and fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin-Womns. It cmi happen to anyone In any familyyoung or old, rich or poor, it's so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have PIn-Worms without knowing it. And becauee Pin-Worms bririg on itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school work!

What's more, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from person to person, (mtil the whole family is infectad.

What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. It's called Jayrtes* P-We tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell fell you that JayrresP-W tablets are ap^ally formulated with an effective medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. For a free informative pamphlet giving medical facts about Pin-Worms, send name artd address to JeyneB P-W, DepLA3,Box 400, New York, N.Y. 10016.

LITTLE DRUMMER BOY

bisque-finisfa music box that revolves and plays its endearing theme. Figurine will be treasured for itsdf as well as an enchanting music box. Stands V\ $4.98 plus 5(V hdlg. From American Consumer, E)ept. DB-6, 195 Ship-pan Ave., Stamford, CT06904.

CX)LORFUL FILM OFFER

Your 12 Exposure rdl (rf Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1.50, if you simply send this editorial along with your film! Failures are credited. This excellent offer ends in 90 days. Write Skrudland Photo Company, Dept. 1, Hebron, IL 60034.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

WINGS help wrinkles fly away! Attractively shaped wrinkle resisters are flesh-textured fabric patches treated to adhere comfortably to the skin. Ideal to apply on wrinkle and frown areas before bedtime, their smooth-out action works as you sleep. Remove easily with warm water. Angel, Wings work! Queen size box, $5. Regular, $2. Wings Co., Dept. FW, Box 413, Trenton, NJ 08608.

COIN COLLECroirS coup! Rare 20th Century type set of 25 diflferent coins. 13 are uncirculated including Eiseiffiower, Peace and McH-gan dollars 70 to 80 years old. In 10" X 12" gcrid-trim walnut frame. $39.50 plus $1 hdlg. Free catalog. Novel Numismatics, Dept. B11,31 - 2nd Ave., New York, NY 10003.

CmUFS NAME PLAQUE for his or her very own room. Nice, too, for the hall orJ family room. Specify name and birthdatel to be engraved in gc^den metal on solid] walnut plaque. Limit 2 lines, 18 letters and] spaces each. 3" x 4". $2.98. Walter Drake, FW 76 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, CO 80940.

AMAZING AIRMAILS in a large collection of scarce airmail stamps frcMn the world overAjman, Japan, Israel, Korea, etc. Catalog price $2.62. Special introductory price is only 10<. Also, other stamfM on ai^oval. Return with or without purchases, cancel anytime. Plus free catalog. Falcon Stamp Co., R23FWF, Falconer, NY 14733.

FAITHFUL refriica of 13th Century Wheel Clodr in kit form. Ass<nbles in less than 30 minutes. Pcffished rosewood finish, plastic parts and historical parchment type 7" dial with-medieval Roman numerals. Snap together for perfect fit. Keeps perfect time, too! Requires no glue or nails 18*. $5.95. Two for $11. Add 9(H hdlg. Westport Worid Art & Gift Shop, Dept, FW, 606 East State St., Westport, CT 06880.

FREE BOOK, Own your own Wholesaling & Mail Order Business shows you how to start and obtain lowest below wholesale prices for over 1,000 IM:oducts. Work spare or full time in your lK>me. Receive all you need to start at once. Specialty Merchandising, Dept. SI 99A, 6963 Hayvenhurst Avenue, Van Nuys, CA 91406.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertidng. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listetl.

THE NEW LOOK IN FASHIONIN SHAPE RETENTION MIRACLE FABRIC OUTFITSIAU Occaskm Knit Ensembles

Fabulous values at low direct-bv-mall prices... as low as $10.98BeitoEf^Caie M^ekender (Mlts inWishaUe,2^ - Wrinkle-Fiee Knits

S1fl4e3M

SUM 1^2

STYLE 40309 SET OF SEPARATES starts with a novelty patterned long-vest with contrast navy piping oyer a one-piece A-line dress that looks like two! All in wrinkle-free, washable and no-iron Double Knit acetate jersey. Fold-over collar, plastic belt. Back zippered dress. Colon Red/Navy as shown. Sizes: 12 to 20,14Vi to 24%. Only $10.98

CLASSIC BONDED NYLONCoat Dress Ensemble

STYLE 40308 CLASSIC COAT AND dress outfit. Coordinated buttons highlight a softly shaped and white-trimmed coat over a slimming short sleeve dress, both of bonded nylon/acetate. Dress is back-zippered, coat has two mock pockets and an intriguing twice-rounded collar. In Blue or Pink. Sizes: 10 to 20, only $15.98; 14% to 22%, only $16.98

STYLE 40316-AN lUUSIONARY SPOT-

DOT PRINT on this jacket and dress outfit of doubleknit acetate Jersey. Washable and wrinkle-free with no ironing needed. Navy collar trim accents the back-zippered sleeveless dress and the bracelet-length sleeved topper. Matching fabric tie. Color. Red/Navy print as shown. Sizes: 12 to 20, 14%to 24%. Only $10.98

I_____3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C.O 0. USE YOUR CHAROE CARO!-----

greenlond ioshions, dm-* . > n-w- *3* ***

Style No.

Size

1st Color

2nd Color

Price

nortd. Add 85F postage per Item. Add 4% M. T.

ncloM th 85it postag*

full

for

PHEFMO: I

pric* PLUS each item.

SEND C.0.0. I ENCLOSE fl. OEFOSfT for each Itein and virill pay postman balance plus all postal charges.

YOU MAY CHAROE YOUR ORDER

BANKAMERICARD

Acct No --

Good Thru -

MASTER CHARGE Acct No--

INTERBANK NO--

(Find abova your name) Good Thru---

Bl66ESTeMPLOVE IN THE US.

is th Pederal scvrnmenrt'. Unde Sam awards pa>fcKed<s fo more fhan 2/2 million people.

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Aom +he rOevo tMorld was m 14-98, when one of Columbus' Ship>s re+umed wHh -fhis unique product.

OLDEST CLOCK

still wording is in kiiltshire, England. Restored in 1956, it dates bad to 086.

21 CUJA ciaatTtn

START FRESH MHU eeiAIR

Just the right touch of menthol.

SPEND A MILDER MOMENT U/fTH RALB6H

A special treatment^ soAtens the tobaccos tor a milder ta^+e.