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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pgt 3 Word Of Thr Fro* Pag** B-12 Horoscopes PageC-8 Between Us

92nd Year

NO. 48

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENViLLC: N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1973

72 PAGES - 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Rogers Cites U,S, Commitment

Officials Arrive In Paris For Indochina Peace TalkUnofficial Inspection

NEW CLOTHES Capt. Michael C. Lane, center, of Charlotte, N.C., and Master Sergeant William A. Robinson of Robersonville, N.C., have their new clothes given an unofficial inspection by Lt. Elaine Laub, an intern at the

Andrews Air Force Base hospital near Washington. Both men were released by the North Vietnamese in the first POW group. (AP Wirephoto)

By GERARD LOUGHRAN PARIS (PI) Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Saturday the United States is committed to building peace in Indochina.

Rogers flew in from Washington to attend a 13-party conference, starting Monday, aimed at guaranteeing the Vietnam cease-fire.

We lotrft to the conference to endorse the (cease-fire) agreement of Jan. 27 and to cmitribute to collective action to the ending of war and adherence of peace throughout Indochina, he said. My government is committed to the success of this conference, Rogers joined foreign ministers and other officials from all nations involved in the Vietnam .

war, the cease-fire and the duty of policing it.

They all arrived at the Bretigny military air base south of Paris because of a strike of air traffic controllers at Paris main international airports or Orly and Bourget.

Earlier, North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trihn said he hoped the international conference on Vietnam would secure an end to truce violations. He said he believed that the meeting would be interesting, short and successful.

lU^ers told newsmen in a prepared statement:

The international conference of foreign ministers presents an opportunity unparalleled certainly in recent historyfor

cmutructive and concerted international action.

The agreements to end the war in Vietnam ... have been welcomed enthusiascally throughout the world. They give substance to the universal hope that an ora of reconciliation has truly begun. Today we return to Paris to continue the work of building a viable structure for peace.

We bdieve that with mutual good will and understanding the hopeful b^innings of peace in Indochina can be nurtured and directed to an enduring reality.

Mondays ccmference will be historic because for the first time ever the Foreign Ministers of the worlds three superpowers China, the Soviet Union

and the United States -will meet together in the same room.

Trinh arrived at Bretigny military airfield as the head of the Hanoi delegation to the talks which are aimed at providing international guarantees for the Jan. 27 Vietnam peace pact.

He said: In executing the agreement ... certain positive results have been obtained, but there have been many violations some of them very serious.

Foreign ministers from 11 nations and the Viet Cong are scheduled to attend the conference, Included are Canada, China, France, Great BriUin,

Hungary, Indonesia, North Vietnam, Poland, South Vietnam, the Soviet Union, and the United States.

United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim was also scheduled to participate in the meetings.

Trinh was met at the airport by Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong Foreign Minista*. He arrived at a military airfleld because a strike by traffic controllers at Orly clos^ down that airport.

The Viet Crnig and Sooth Vietnam Friday agreed to start political discussions on South Vietnams future, probably in Paris, in the week of Mardi 5 to 10.

Reform Goais Are Stressed By Nixon

I People's Day Mar. 9 ^

By CRAIG A. PALMER CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) -President Nixon pledged Saturday to eliminate paternalism, social exploitation and waste of Democratic domestic programs of the 1960s, and to work for reforms stressing individual self4ielp backed by a healthy economy.

In a mid-day nationwide radio address recorded Friday at the White House, the President gave the philosophical basis but few details

behiiBi the special message on human resources he will submit to Ck)ngress on Monday,

Speaking in broad terms, the President gave priority to four areas of social welfare re-fwros:

Shifting the present system of narrow, closely controlled federal grants for education and job training to state and local governments through special revenue sharing, under which federal money could be spent according to local need.

Laos' Fighting Declines After Aerial Strikes

VIENTIANE (UPI) The government of Prince Souvanna Phoum.a, bolstered by U.S. air strikes in the first day of the 48 -hour-old Laotian cease-fire, reported a sharp decline in fighting Saturday.

A government spokesman said that overall Communist violations of the cease-fire were about half those recorded Friday, reflecting a sharp drop in the ievel of fighting, particularly on the Bolovens Plateau ih southern Laos.

The cease-fire went into effect at noon Thursday (midnight EST) and in the first day following the accord Communist trooi were reported on the offensive. The most serious fighting was on the Bolovens Plateau, in the Fourth Military Region, where Communist forces pushed CIA-sponsored irregular troops from their strongholds.

The government announcement Saturday listed only two cease-fire violations in the fourth Military Region, down from 29 Friday. The government spokesman said he could not give any reason for the sudden decline in fighting on the Plateau.

There was no U.S. air activity over Laos Saturday, according to the Pacific Command in Honolulu.

The Ck>mmunist offensive had compelled Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma to ask for American air support.

Detour Agreed

Mayor S. Eugene West announced Friday that the State Highway Commission has agreed to construct a temporary detour across Green Mill run during the reconstruction of Charles Street.

The Greenville City Council had voted at its January 11 meeting to request the highway commission to maintain traffic on Charles Street durings its reconstruction.

In making the announcement, Mayor West expressed the citys appreciation for the cooperation of the highway commission in working out a solution to the problem.

Current plans call for a March bidding of the project by the highway commission.

Abolishing programs that have done their job, such as federal subsidies for hospital construction, and diverting the savings into such other areas as cancer and heart disease research.

To make the economic opportunity dollar go further, abolishing the Office of Economic Opportunity and transferring its antipoverty functions to other agencies.

Welfare with some

congressionally approved formula for assuring the needy a decent annual income while encouraging employment. A system which penalizes a person for going to work and rewards a person for going on welfare is totally alien to the American tradition of self-reliance and self-respect, he said.

The President particularly criticized the Johnson administrations poverty programs. Those who make a profession out of poverty got fat; the taxpayer got stuck with the bill, and the disadvantaged them-sdves got little but broken promiss, he said.

Under the budget Nixon has proposed for the fiscal year starting next July 1, about 70 federal social service programs either would be cut out entirely or cut down.

Democratic critics of the President have said his action would mean a cut of about $6 billion in spending for such social services and vowed to oppose his proposals.

Nixon told his audience that Americans deserve programs that say yes to human needs by saying no to paternalism, social exploitation and waste. To risk inflation and a crippled economy by spending recklessly on social welfare, he said, would punish those who need help the most.

The free American economy has done more to combat poverty and to raise our standard of living than any government program imaginable, he said. The stable, healthy growth of our economy must remain the cornerstone of all of our human resources policies in the 1970s.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser said Saturday he plans to hold his second monthly Peoples Day at the state Capitol Friday, March 9.

The governor will be available for individual interviews by citizens from 10 a.m. until noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

It will be on a first-come, first-served basis, and no advance appointments will be made. As each person arrives at the Capitol, he or she will be given a number designaUng their place in line to see Holshouser.

Each meeting with the governor will be private and limited to five minutes.

The governor said he was extremely, pleased with the success of the first Peqples Day Feb. 9. He added, It convinced me that this

program will be one of the most important that I will undertake during my administration. During a five-hour period Feb. 9, Holshouser met with 67 people. Some had to be turned away because of lack of time.

Many of those I was unable to see left written messages outlining the matters which they wished to discuss with me, Holshouser said. We have referred the various matters brought to me personally and in written messages for follow-up in the appropriate agencies. We hope to have answers for many of these people soon. The governor said he was hopeful that many of the people who were unable to meet with me on the first Peoples Day can return March 9 atxl will arrive early in the morning to be assured of a place in the schedule.

r'- '

Israel Admits Libyan Plane Not 'Hostile'

By United Press International

Israel conceded Saturday the Libyan airliner shot down over Sinai three days ago was lost, and not on a hostile mission as first thought. It said the incident was a tragedy of mistakes and misunderstandings, and urged that a hot line be set up to prevent any reccurrence.

A Beirut newspaper said said Libyan planes were cruising the skies over the Mediterranean, looking for Israeli civilian jet airliners to shoot dovim. In Cairo, a battle council met in an atmosphere of extreme tension as students in the streets shouted for revenge.

The Israeli admission was based on the downed planes flight recorder. The recorder revealed that the French pilot of the plane thought he was over Egypt instead of Sinai and that the Israeli Phantom jets pursuing him were Egyptian MIGs.

The Israelis shot the plane down, killing 106 of the 113 persons aboard.

But Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan denied any guilt, criticizing the pot for not landing as instructed by the Israeli pilots and accung the pilot of irre^nsibility for not distinguishing between a

Phantom and a MIG.

He suggested that a hot line communications system be ^t up between Cairo and Israel to avoid future mistakes.

Arab politicians rejected Dayans suggestion, saying that Israel weus trying to establish communication with the Arabs through the back door.

Israels air force commEuider Maj. Gen. Mordechai Hod, called the affair a tragedy of mistakes and misunderstandings, mostly due to the fact the 727 pilot was lost and thought the fighters signaling him to land were Egyptian.

The transcript from the flight recorder showed that it was only seconds before the crash into the desert that the copilot recognized the jets as Israeli, shouting: Its Israeli fighter, an Israeli fighter!

Pilot Jacques Bourges replied: Keep going. It was the last word.

In Cairo Saturday, Presidait Anwar Sadat met with the Supreme Committee for the Battle, a gathering of his top political and military aides.

Two prominent Egyptian television stars, among the victims of the crash, were buried and students in the funeral cortege shouted Revenge, revenge, Sadat!

Death Jump

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. AP)The president of the Rocky Mount Sports Parachute Club fell 3.000 feet to his death Saturday when his parachute malfunctioned during a stunt dive.

Witnesses said Dorsey Braswell, 42, of Rocky Mount was performing a two-man hookup trick with a fellow lub member when the accident occurred.

Braswell, a veteran chutist with almost 700 jumps to his credit, had linked with Marvin Farmer after jumping from an altitude of about 6.000 feet. After holding hands while they descended to 3,000 feet, the two separated and pulled their ripcords. Witnesses said only one side of Braswells main parachute opened, and this his reserve chute tangled in its cords.

The club was jumping over an open field three miles east of Rocky Mount.

Sending Troops To Fight Israel

RABAT (UPI) - A Syrian military delegation headed by Air Commandant Gen. Nahi JarnU, arrived Saturday to make arrangements to receive volunteer troops to fight Israel.

King Hassan II announced Thursday he would send troops and war supplies to Syrias occupied Crolan Heights area.

Gromyko Arrives

SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei Gromyko addresses newsmen after his arrival at Bretigney military airport, south of Paris, for the international conference on Vietnam which opens Monday. He told newsmen that the signature to the Vietnamese agreement marks important progress to the con-solidation of peace. (AP Wirephoto)

ABC Enforcer Is Out Of Job

RALEIGH (AP) Lee P. Phillips, 63, director of law enforcement for the North Carolina Alocholic Beverage Control Board since 1959, has been dismissed, effective Feb. 28, it was reported Saturday.

The announcement came in a prepared statement from Dr. L.C. Holshouser, board chairman. He said, The board is of the opinion that it can improve the operation and performance of the Law Enforcement Division with a new director.

A search is now underway for a qualified person to fill this position, Holshouser added. Phillips said Holshouser told

him last month that his services were being terminated.

Phillips has worked a total of 33 years in state government. He started with the State Highway Patrol in March, 1935, and transferred to the State Bureau of Investigation in 1943. He worked there as an agent until July 1954, when he left state government. He was with the Apex police department a year and a half and later was superintendent of a plywood and veneer company.

Phillips began work with the ABC Board in July, 1958. as assistant director of the Law Enforcement Division. -Todays Reading Sen. Helms 'Might' Favor Steps Against News Bias

MORE THAN 46 MILLION Americans will be going down to the sea in pleasure boats this year, and boating industry estimates look for the greatest wave of prosperity yet in the yachting field. Page A-6.

THIS YEARS GALA CHARITY BALL, sponsored by the Service League of Greenville, was held Friday night with approximately 372 guests and patrons in attendance. The story and pictures appear on Page A-8.

Abby

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Classified B-8,9. lO.ir

Arts

Crossword

C-8

Bridge

C-5

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-12

Entertainment

C-6

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

By MARGARET GENTRY AP Regional Service WASHINGTON (AP) -The (Mily television station executive in the Senate, Jesse Helms (rf North Clarolina, has indicated that he might support government actiixi against what he called consistent bias in national TV network news programs.

Helms said in an interview he endorsed White Home efforts to hold local stations accountable for the balance and taste oi all netwwk news and entertainment programs they broadcast.

He said if broadcasters fail to take that step voluntarily, sooner or later, the government is going to do it.

A Republican, Helms was elected to his first Senate term last November. Until his election, he was executive vice president of Capitol Broadcasting Co. which operates WRAL-TV. in Raleigh, N.C., as well as a radio station and radio network. He wrote and delivered daily TV and ratho editorials.

Helms was asked to comment (i a pn^)08al by

CHay T. Whitehead, director of the White House Office of Tele-communicati(Nis Policy, that local stations should be held responsible for netwm-k programming at the time of applying fc* license renewal.

I agree thoroughly with Mr. Whitehead that some way the broadcasters must devise a way, a means of havii^ some influence with the netw(H*k5 as to the content and the objectivity of the newscasts which the local stations carry, he replied.

Elaborating on his criticism of the netwm-ks.

Helms said:

These stations pull a switch and there comes 30 minutes of that quote-news-unquote, which in the past has driven me iq> a wall as a broadcast executive because I saw so many instances <rf deliberate Was."

He said that during his 12 years as an officer of the North Cantina company, "I must have filed 500 protests With the networks and, of course, it amounted to absolutely nothing.

At one' time w another, the

Raleigh station was affiliated with each of the three major networks, CBS, NBC and ABC. Despite protests, he claimed, the bias continued.

We saw it particularly in the South during the 60s when the civil rights uproar was at its height.

He called netw<x*k reporting of the integration effarts 'absolutely contrived this wasnt news, this a little <Mie-act play, and accused the networks of staging evwits rather than rqp(Nrting

occurrences as they happened.

Helms said he has taken the same position in talks with broadcasters.

On other tqpics. Helms declared support for President Nixons efforts to trim the scope and cost of federal domestic pn^rams.

He said he expects to vote against pending l^islatioo to restore the funds cut fmm numerous programs, even though that might prove unpopular with his constituents.

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-JSunday, February 25, 1973

Obituaries |

Ellis

AVDEN Mr. James Lee Ellis, 30, of 135 E. 179th St. in the Bronx, N.Y., formerly of Ayden, son of Mrs. Beulah Wilson Ellis and the late Mr. Lonnie D. Ellis <rf Ayden died Friday at his home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Staton

Mr. Roy Staton, 78, died at his home on Lincoln St., Bethel, Thursday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel with the Elder Alexander Darden officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Staton was life-long resident of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flossie Staton, two daughters, Mrs. Odessa Walston of Bethel, and Mrs. Carrie Washington of Norfolk, Va., one step-daughter, Mrs. Adle Staton of Bethel; one son, Charlie Staton of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Julius Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y., Vernon of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Staton of Bethel, Mrs. Mattie Staton and Miss Retha Staton of Long Island, N.Y.; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church at 12 noon today.

Caritrfl

Mrs. Charles (Lizzie) Carroll, 83, died in Frederick, Md. Thurdsay. Funeral services and burial will be Monday in Frederick.

Mrs. Carroll, a former resident, of Greenville, had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Whichard since the death of her husband.

She is survived by four sons, diaries of Miami, Fla., Spencer, of Jessup Ga., Eugene of Ocola, Fla. and Larry Caroll of Frederick Md., two daughters, Mrs. William Bapst and Mrs. Clarence Whitchard of Frederick, Md.; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren; three sisters, and one brother.

Hunting For More Bodies

SHP To Get Full Study

Payton

Mrs. Cherry Payton of 1810 S. Greene St. died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the sister of Mrs. Bessie Carr of Rt. 4, Greenville. Funeral arrangements at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.

Cars Collided At Intersection

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser announced^ Friday the initiation of a study of the state Highway Patrol.

The study wUl begin Monday under the direction of the Department of Transportation, and will be conducted by the Northwestern University Traffic Institute, said Holshouser.

He said the study will cost approximately $40,000, to be paid by the U.S. Department of Transportation. He said the major objectives of the study will be:

to analyze the patrols entire operation.

to find out what can and should be improved.

to determine how improvements can be made, now and in the future.

Holshouser noted that the patrol has enjoyed a reputation for excellence in traffic police work, but said there has never been a systematic study of the patrols mission and the ways in which it seeks achieve its mission.

Park Acquires Oregon Station

Damages totaled $450 in an accident Friday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Ave. Preston Johnnie Elks, 79, <rf Rt. 1,

Greenville, was charged with failure to see safe mpvement in the ivreck. .

Also involved in the accident acquired ownership erf KWJJ, a was James L. Davis, 39, of 308 50,000-watt AM radio station in

ITHACA, N.Y. - Park Broadcasting, Inc., of Ithaca, N.Y., on Wednesday, Feb. 21,

Ckmley St. Damages to his car were estimated at $350. Damages to the Elks car were estimated at $100.

The

Meeting

Place

Portland, Ore., it is announced by Roy H. Park, president.

The transaction Wednesday afternoon in Portland completed an agreement in June, 1972, in which the Park firm agreed to buy the station for $2,500,000 iij cash from the KWJJ Broadcasting Co. of Portland.

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) A sheriffs posse on horseback, Explorer Scouts and volunteers Saturday plodded through dense, rugged forest searching for more victims in Santa Cruz mass murders.

Herbert W. Mullin, 25, who once was voted most likely to succeed by his high school class, has been accused of 11 of 18 murders in the rea sindt August.

Another four victims, all young women, have been found decapitated.

Mullins alleged victims were mostly shot with .22 caliber bullets and some were stabbed. The manner of these slayings does not seem compatible with the beheadings, police said.

Three score searchers concentrated Saturday on 600 acres of remote terrain in which four teen-age youths were found last weekend fatally shot days before at a lean-to where they were camping. The area is adjacent to the University of California campus where two of the decapitated women were students.

Investigators said they had no concrete evidence that more victims might be discovered. However, the possibility was suggested by the random, unexpected nature of the crimes.

Mullin, who has asserted his constitutional rights and has refused to answer all questions, is known to have camped out alone in the area.

Searchers looked for sites where he might have stayed, in hope of finding additional evidence. Investigators also carefully inspected two isolated target shooting areas near Mullins family home for .22 bullets.

The defendant, whose personality changed dramatically with the use of drugs since his high school days, was linked to 10 of the murders by ballistics tests of .22 bullets. The eleventh slaying was that of a priest stabbed in his confessional.

Mullin was arrested Feb. 13 a few minutes after a witness saw a retired fisherman shot as he tended his front yard flower garden. The witness provided a descrif^ion of the assailant and his auto license number.

The shooting deaths occurted over a three-week period, and although Mullin knew at least six of the victims, the slayings did not appear to be connected.

Politics Not Their Field

SUBSTATION KNOCKED OUT. . .Henry Hoell, supervisor of electrical distribution (left) and Malcom Green, assistant Director of utilities, look at a portion of a burned circuit breaker. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Accident Cut Power For Parts Of Area

Asserts Egypt Will Not Give Up its Territory

Areas of Ayden, Winterville, East Carolina University, and the Hollywood substation were without current Saturday for about an hour and 45 minutes as a result of the collision of a car with a utility pole.

The collision occured in front of Carolina Dairy Saturday afternoon. A 34,0(X) volt transmission line fell and shorted against a 12,(NM) volt line when the pole broke. It caused a shortage at the Southside substation on the ^ bypass.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of the Utilities Commission, said the major damage was to the circuit breaker and to a lightning arrester. Damages were about $5,000 to the substation equipment.

The Greenville Fire Department was called to the station

when a fire was set to the grass in the substation area.

John Alfred Tumage, 53, of 106 Lindenwood Road, driver of the automobile causing the accident was not charged. Damages were estimated at $900 to his car.

Charge Man in Local Break-In

A Pactolus man was charged early Saturday with breaking and entering at College View Cleaners,

UNITED NATIONS (UPI) A top advisor to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Saturday that Egypt would not give up any territory to obtain a solution in the Middle East.

Mohammed Hafez Ismail told newsmen that Egypts basic request was the complete withdrawal (of Israeli forces) from all Egyptian territory and the full sovereignty of Egypt and the full control of Egypt over its territory.

He said Egypt would never depart from this basic principle.

Ismail called on Secretary Gieral Kurt Waldheim following a visit to Washington where he talked with President Nixon

Officers say that Thomas Lee and Secretary of State William (Robert) Baker, 22, of Rt. 5, p. Rogers. He said his Ulks in Pactolus was held in the Pitt Washington had been very County Jail under ^00 bond important cordial, warm and pending court action Saturday, very objective.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country (Hub

Youth Arrested After Break-in

Hove you heard tht^lotest from theOdonel?

An East Carolina University student was charged early Saturday wifli breaking, en-tering, and larceny after Kiwanis of breaking into Hardees

Inc. at Fifth and Charles Streets.

David (Jordon Sams, 19, of Rt. 1, Pinnacle was arrested after

MONDAY

12:30 p.m. Greenville-University meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.The executive

Club

, , , i, i^mnacie was arr

board of the Greenville Womans , . .. ...

ra u * u / officers found him with the (Jlub meets at the home of Mrs. . , ...

stolen merchandise, consisting

Ernest Holt.

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m. Optimist dub meets

7:00 p.m. Lions dub meets at Moose Lodge

of cases of hamburgers, hot dogs, milk, and other items.

He was held in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond before District Court Action Saturday.

Holshouser Has Washington Trip

RALEIGH (AP) Grovemor

7:30p.m.Order of Rainbow ji^i Holshousers schedule for for Girls meets at Masonic yjjg week will take him to Temple Washington Tuesday through

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Thursday to attend a meeting Loyal Order of the Moose of the National (Jovemors Con-

TUESDAY ference.

, 1. * u The governor will attend

3:00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher u * it

Book aub meets affte home of

Mrs. W. G. Gamer

He will be a guest as part of

8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, the churchs Brotherhdod Degree of Pocahontas meets at Month observance.

Rotary dub q Friday evening, the gov-

8:00 p m Pitt County emor will speak at the 2nd Con-Alcoholics Anonymous meets at gressional District Lincoln Day AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Dinner.

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 0 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Now the Colonel has 2 kinds of cNcken-Originai Recipe and 0 great new Extra Crispy.

The Colonels done it again. Now there are two delicious kinds of chicken at Kentucky Fried Chickenthe Colonels famous Original Recipe, and his new Extra Crispy.

Hes found a way to cook chicken with an extra crispy crust outsideand still keep it tender juicy inside. And, hed be mighty pleased you'd try some. Of course, if you still prefer his original recipe, hes happy too. The beauty of it all is that now you can get both kinds at Kentucky Fried Chicken: this town's finest crispy chicken, plus the Colonels famous original recipe. And. they're both

finger lickin good.

Vkit the CokmeL

The place town for two kinds of chicken.

COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE

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East 5th Street Extension

Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5184

Open Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m

RALEIGH (AP) - Several hundred state probation and parole workers were told Friday to either get out of politics or get out of state government.

Secretary David Jones of the State Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control told an unprecedented gathering of probation and parole employes from across the state that apparently in the past sometimes youve spent more' time on politics than on production. Your job is with the people, not hanging around the courthouses, Jones said. Im dedicated to making a 36(kiegree turn in what has been the past operations of this department. Your jobs are at stake.

Jones said he had called together the approximately 400 state employes to clarify his intentions about operation of paroles and probation during the next four years.

He indicated he was moved partly by the arrest last week of two probation officers on charges of transporting illegal liquor in a state-owned car. Jones said that incident had brought shame on the department.

If there are any more violations of rules and your are caught, then I hope youve got another job in line, Jones said.

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Statements

By The Free

ASSOCIATED

By THE PRESS

Here is a selection of comments made by freed American prisoners of war at news conferences held Friday at military hospitals in various parts of the country.

THEIR TREATMENT "When everyone comes back we can tell it tike it is.... It will be a shock. Conditions in the United States are so good,

I just think the American people are going to be very surprised or shocked by some of the things that took place. - Army Capt. Mark A. Smith, at Letterman General Hospital. Calif.

THEIR MORALE "We didnt have a great deal to do. We would eat breakfast in the morning, then sit around for a long time, eat lunch, sit arouncksome more and then eat iSnner.... We kept our spirits up. Army Capt. John Dunn, at Ft. Knox, Ky.

I believe that its an expression of the fact that human nature when placed under duress can find and use sources of strength necessary not only to survive, but to do it creditably. Thats really what happened, and you can all see it Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton, at Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Va..

THEIR RETURN We are offended that anyone would think we were used in any sort of organized system of programmed orchestration. At no time including the present have 1 ever been given words to say. Navy Capt. James Bond Stockdale, at San Diego

Naval Hospital.

"... Due to the fact that down through the years the Vietnam war has been a Imig war and at times unpopular, the American people are showering on us and people like us the admiration they probably, many of them, looking back, feel they should have showered on all these people who did not cwne back or who came back wounded

Capt. Smith.

THE ANTIWAR MOVEMENT "I think they shamed our nation in the eyes of the enemy by dealing with them on their grounds. I am a little bit disgruntled with the small minority who see fit to loudly oppose the majority ruling once the majority decides.

Navy Capt. Harry T. Jenkins, at San Diego Naval Hospital.

1 feel very strongly that it's about time the American people started pulling together.... Its about time we started raising the flag instead of burning it. Navy Capt. James A. Mulligan, at Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

DRAFT EVADERS AMNESTY "I dont know a single man who fought the war who would have accepted amnesty, and I certainly dont know why anyone who refused to fight should be given amnesty. Capt. Jenkins.

"I dont think they should let them back. They are not true Americans. If they cant go and fight, they have no business coming back to their country. Army Sgt. Ken Wallingford, at Brooke Army Medical Center, San Antonio, Tex.

Claims Critics

Are 'Burning'

HARRISBUR, Pa. (UPI) -U S. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., Stoturday said presidential critics are angry because returning POWs are asking God to bless the United States and not damn it.

Whats burning the critics up is they didnt say God damn America, the Senate minority leader told the Pennsylvania GOP state committee convention.

Scott said the returning prisoners of war have made patriotism popular in America again, and discounted critics who say the method of bringing home POWs is a well-orchestrated public relations gimmick.

Anybody who thinks these POWs were computerized is taking a cheap shot at brave men, he said.

When they said God bless America, it came from the

Explosion Cripples Air Base In Hawaii

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 355, 11721A-3

Cernan, Evans And Schmitt In Raleigh

ASTRONAUTS VISIT RALEIGH - Apollo 17 Commander Eugene Cernan addresses a group at a Raleigh shopping center F riday as the last three United States astronauts to journey to the

moon made several appearances in the city. Seated from left are Navy Capt. Ron Evans, geologist Jack Schmitt, and at right is U. S. Congressman Ike Andrews. (AP Wirephoto)

Vote Tuesday On Combining Of Wilmington And County Govm't

heart, Scott said. He said POWs are talking freely and under no interdiction whatsoever.

In a broadcast from Washington to his Pennsylvania constituents, Scott predicted the President would win his fight with Congress over impoundment of funds appropriated for domestic programs.

The Congress is going to lose on this ... they know theyre going to lose, Scott said, adding that he would support the Presidents position on impoundmrat and his decision to veto some bills to hold down federal spending.

Congress seeks to pass more money than the President says is needed in program after program. Scott complained. Then, when they add it up, it is so much more than the income taken in from taxes will warrant. 'Thats the problem.

WILMINGTON, N. C. (UPD-Votere in the city of Wilmington and in New Hanover County go to the polls 'Tuesday to decide whether to combine the two governments.

'Die proposal has the support of the City Council and the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, but most of the county commissioners. Democrats and Republicans alike, are opposed to it.

So heated has the debate become that not even backers of the plan, which sprang from a Chamber of Commerce study four years ago, are predicting victory.

On the prospects, I anticipate a very tight and close election, said businessman William G. Broadfoot Jr., a member of the chambers original study committee and head of a gh>up known as Citizens for Consolidation. Opponents of the measure are optimistic consolation will be defeated.

Broadfoot and other supporters of consolidation maintain that the measure is the next fiscal step for governments that already share the cost of 80 per cent of their services.

We just want to pull the zipper the rest of the way, said Broadfoot. There has been no

dispute whatsoever on the services now consolidated.

The new charter would exclude three beach communities, Carolina, Kure and Wrights-ville, but if the proposal passes, residents of the towns will later get a chance to decide whether they want to join.

Opponents of the charter contend that it would create a larger, more expensive government, less responsive to the the public.

Mrs. Vivian Wright, a county commissioner and member of a group called the Truth About Consolidation, said the action would not actually be a consolidation because the beach communities are left off the original ballot.

It would just reduce the governments in the county from four to five, she said.

She added, Ive never seen government get any bigger without getting more expensive and less responsive to the people.

Should the initiative succeed, it would create the first consolidated government in urban North Carolina. Voters in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County rejected a similar proposal in 1971.

Charlottes charter was extremely complicated, said

Broadfoot. They tried to change everything in the county.

The Wilmington charter would simply combine the five-member city council and the five-member county commission into a single 10-member governing board, elected for a two-year term.

The charter would also allow the city of Wilmingtons water and sewage plant to take over treatment outside its limits.

'The county has more than 14,-000 septic tanks, and a U. S. Department of Agriculture official reported recently that about 70 per cent of the countys soil is unsafe for septic tanks.

Sef Guidelines On Wine-Tasfing

Council Sounds Tax Repeal Call

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The host of the perfect wine tasting affair mi^t want to serve some bread, crackers, cheese or nuts to clear the taste buds of the participants.

Thats all right under new regulations adopted by the. State of California governing wine tastings.

But outright hustling of orders for the wines being served is forbidden.

And No student organization, college, fraternity or sorority shall sponsor a winetast-

some of the wines dad trying to appear as knowledgeable a connoisseur as possible while the children pass the time in a nearby playground or scramble around the picnic tables.

With the increasing popularity of wine-tasting parties came pMems.

Its becoming very p^Spu-lar, said Kermit Greene, chief of business practices for the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board (ABC).

People were using it not just to promote knowledge of wine

ing, under the four pages of^ charity, but for

By DAN CARMICHAEL

HICKAM AFB, Hawaii (UPI) An explosion followed by two fireballs and flames knocked out a big power complex Saturday, crippling this air base that is headquarters for the Pacific Air Force.

Four persons were seriously injured by the blast in ^ warehouse the size of a city block which houses the base electric transfomier plant.

An Air Force spokesman said that two airmen and two civilians in the building at the_ time were seriously burned.

Spokesmen would not discuss the cause of the explosion in the building beside the flight line, but ruled out sabotage.

An eyewitness who was working nearby said he heard a loud noise and ran toward the scene.

He said he saw two firebaUs ^ and flames shooting up inside the building.

There were two men rolling around on the grass, said the Air Force sergeant who declined to give his name. They were in terrible pain and were screaming. One mans clothes

outside. Pieces of burned clothing lay on the concrete where men burned in the explosicHi had rolled on the concrete.

Hickam adjoins Honolulu International Airport, but the blast did not affect operations there.

The 2,500-acre base is headquarters for the Pacific Air Force and accommodates about 8,000 persons, most of them military personnel.

The explosion cut electricity throughout the base, bpt emergency generators quickly supplied emergency services.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Consumers Council called Saturday for repeal of the states sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs.

In its legislative program the council also called for adoption of a more progressive inc-vidual income tax by increasing the top rate from 7 to 10 per cent and adoption by the state of the federal income tax base and income tax form to establish uniformity.

Other tax changes proposed by the council included reevaluation of property tax exemptions and classifications and elimination of existing tax loopholes.

It said the group opposes any attempts by private interest groups to weaken the tax

that Dr.

base.

'The council said Ralph Greene, the societys _ xhey go into effect March 26. president and Mrs. Lillian Woo,

wine tasting rules distributed Friday by the state Alcoholic Beverage Ck>ntrol Department.

the vice president, would serve non-paid lobbyists for the

councils program.

In insurance, the Council said it endorses the concept of nofault automobile insurance.

It added that North Carolina needs to enact strong environmental protection laws to penalize and prevent corporations from wantonly despoiling the air, water and land in this state.

In the area of interest payments it called for elimination of the existing unfair practice revolving charge account

Traditionally, California is known for its winery tours that end with a stop at the wine tasting room.

There, mom and dad savor

instance to open a new ski shop and getting someone to donate wine for it, he said.

Basically, the rules allow charities and other nonprofit groups to hold wine tastings if they buy a one-day license for $5.50, if there is no admission charge and if other conditions are met.

Seek Limit

Ciass Sizes

RALEIGH (AP) Eighty-two of the 120 House members signed their names to a bill Friday that would limit the size of classes in North Carolinas public schools.

The bill, introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-CKirham, says, that classes in the first three grades cant have more than 25 pupils, classes in the next three grades cant have more than 30 pupils and that teachers in junior and senior high schools cannot be aligned more than 150 pupils.

Miller estimated his bill would cost $25 million during the next two fiscal years and asserted it would help every child in every classroom in, Norti Carolina.

He said teachers had told him that reduction of class size is <me of the most pressing school needs.

In other action, the House; passed and sent to the Senate a bill to ban political posters or other political advertising from highway rights-of-

areas

Under consolidation, would, pay only for the service they get, said Broadfoot.

Broadfoot is fearful that the charter will be rejected by voters confused by campaign rhetoric and fearful of change in the southeastern North Garolina area.

Our problem has been education, educating the voting public to whats involved in consolidation, he said.

WUmingtons newspapers, the Star and the News, hare long editorialized in favor of consolidation. Others voicing opinions on the issue have ranged down to the countys volunteer firemen, who are opposed.

way.

approved and enacted a bill that would provide that district committees of the political party involved shall fiU future general assembly vacancies in multi-count districts.

Other new legislation included bills by Rep. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, to increase the state Board of Paroles from three to five members and to require that decisions of the paroles board must be unanimous in cases where a prisoners sentence has been commuted by the governor or the board had written objections from the judge or solicitor.

Such a change, Davis said, would assure the prisoners of fairness and assure the public of better protection.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, introduced a bill backed by the North Carolina Bankers Association to tax banks the same way other North Carolina business corporations are taxed.

My observation is that tee state will not lose any revenue from the change, Lilley said.

Another Lilley bill wmild give

every retired person in North Carolina a $3,000 exemption on their state income taxes. Lilley pointed out that under present law the retirement income of sUte workers is entirely exempt from toxes, retired federal emi^oyes receive an exemption of 13,000 and retired military personnel have a |l,-250 exemjRion.

Oteer new legislation Friday included bills;

By Rep, Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, to make it a misdemeanor for a person to vote in a precinct from ,^hich he has moved more than 30 days after he moved.

By Rep. Graham Tart, D-Sampson to limit laundry services performed by Department of Corrections laundries to work for agencies which are supported by state funds.

By Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, to iMrovide scholarships at state suf^xHted universities for children of prisoners of war or servicemen missing in action.

Gunners Pound^ Convoy

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) Khmer Rouge gunners Saturday pounded a Mekong River convoy bearing vital food, petri^eum and ammunition to the Cambodian capital. No damage was reported immediately.

The Cambodian high com-ihand said the convoy, en route from the Vietnamese port city of Tan Chuu, was hit less than five miles inside the Cambodian border and was forced to halt briefly before continuing ot to Phnom Penh.

In H(molulu, the U.S. Pacific command reported that U.S. bombers Saturday attacked Communist positiims in Cambodia "at the request of tee, Cambodian govemmeiit.

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

Reason 17. You cm get help on your tax returns from the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about 12 dollars last year. But I think youll fee^ more comfortable coming to us. Youll know were doing the best we can to save you nwney <wi your taxes. After all, we want your business again, next year.

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Ambulances and fire trucks were on the scene within minutes of the blast.

Firemen in asbestos suits probed through the charred Ixiilding w|iose windows were Mown out showering glass

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VIThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 25, 1973

High Aims Ar Owed To Public

Much has been heard about the open door policy 0 the Holshouser administration and David T. Flaherty, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources emphasized it in a talk here Tuesday.

The administration is committed to aU open policy, he said We will have no more closed meetings in any area we are responsibile for.

He cited plans for a WATS line so the public can call in questions to Raleigh and meetings around the state so problems can be discussed.

When people come to us with questions we want to respond, he declared. We want to be

Maternal Care Under Review

By Carol Boswell The Durham Sub

DURHAM A mother who bears a child in North Candna has a significantly hi^ier risk of having her, baby die than in 40 other states in the union.

One of the major reasons for the high risk is the lack of money among some sectors of the populace black mothers, Indian mothers, and white mothers in Af^achia.

Another reason is the low per caidta income in the state which results in a stretching of the health dollar.

A task force has hem set up to look at the state erf affairs of maternal care and the ddivery <rf healthy babies in North Carolina.

The task force, headed by Dr. George Bnimley of the Duke Medical Center, falls under the Governors Adviswy Council on Com-IM^Ipfaensive Health Planning. Its objective is to study availaUe maternal care and make recommendations to improve it.

The task force is to complete its study in 1975. At that time the group will make a series of proposals on maternal care to the Health Planning Council and possibly to the General Assontrfy.

Relevant Proposals Sought We are concmied that our findings be relevant, Dr. Brumley said. This task force must irat fall prey to conjecture and speculation which bear no relation to the people ai^ facilities in the state, since fnally, it is these resources which must be used to tning about any statewide reoi^anization of maternal care.

The field the task force covers is known as perinatal care. This means care of the mother from concefrfion through the first month of an infants life. It covers family planning, conception, the health of the mother, proiatal clinics, ctelivery of the child and treatment of the sick newborn.

What Brumley and the task fwre envision is a system in which mothers with proUem pregnancies can be referred up a chain of medical services to the level at which they need help.~

Chie posnUe chain of care, accorchng to Miss Loletta Faulkenberry of Burlington who also serves mi the task force, could be clinic care, private physician, private physician specialist, community hospital and finally a medical center.

Care At Level Needed For instance, Miss Faulkenberry said, a mother who attends a clinic and has a normal pregnancy would not receive any help

higher in the chain of command. If a mother has problems, she would be enabled to go to a private physician. If the use of expensive equipment were involved, the mother would be referred up through the ranks of the health care system.

What we would be trying to do is to see that the patient gets the highest level of care needed, but the level which will adequately meet the situation, said Brumley.

We are attempting to reorganize the assets we have in North Carolina instead of building a new system which would be costly, cumbersome and difficult to handle, he explained. The system should provide an easy means to get help and assistance when it is necessary to produce as healthy a child as possible. The health care system is directed towards all mothers and infants at risk, and necessarily is expected fo deal with those of lower income and adolescent mothers.

More Teen-Age Mothers More and more teen-age pregnancies are being seen. Miss Faulkenberry said. The mothers do not get proper counseling and medical attention, especially in the area of spacing iwegnancies for healthier children.

It has been shown that the infant mortality rate rises significantly when mothers have children more often than once a year.

One of Dr, Brumleys concerns is the provision of adequate perinatal care which significantly will reduce prematurity and frequently associated mental retardation.

Figures show that it costs about $100,000 to support a mongoloid child from birth until his death. It is estimated that more than 1,000 similarly defective infants are born in North Carolina each year.

This is a large price tag, and the cost is largely borne by society. Intensive care of mothers with complicated pregnancies and their infants has shown that not only will such care practices improve infant mortality, but the quality of the survivor will also be improved, Dr. Brumley said.

Currently available techniques permit the early intra-uterine detection of some defects and inborn errors. Abortion is an effective method of preventive medicine in such cases. We are not wily trying to provide a system in which infants survive with greater frequency, but also survive with better quality, he said.

responsive and we will be responsive.

In his own department Flaherty continued, personnel are working at seeing that all letters are answered within 24 hours, even if it is only an acknowledgement that the letter has been received.

These are high aims for the administration; and yet they are no more than the public should expect from government at any level.

If government is going to meet the needs of the people, then its officials must know what the people are thinking. Officials ensconced behind desks in lElaleigh know little ot what is bothering the people the length and breadth of the state. They and their assistants must get out to find out what is needed to make government more responsive.

The administration has set high aims in the area of an open door and open meetings policy; however they are aims that should be met by all government at all times. We do not need ivory tower administrators; nor do we need decisions made behind closed doors which affect all of the tax

payers.

Somehow, Peace Must Come To Middle East

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPORATED 299 Cotanche street. Greenville, N. C. 27934 Established 1882 Published .Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning

DAVID JlLI.AN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publish -S Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

Sl'BSCRIPTiO.V RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery Hh Carrier Motor Rtorte Monthlv $2.25

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INITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

ig rales anddradUnes available upon request Membn* Barean of drcntatfea.

The horrors of war never cease to repel us and certainly the shooting down of an unarmed civilian passenger plane by Israel is most repulsive.

It can be argued that th threat existed the plane was aimed at Israeli militar^ installations, or that the act was no more repulsive than the massacre of Jewish athletes in Munich. Still there is no excuse powerful enough to justify the killing of more than 90 innocent people as happened in tnis tragic crash.

The Vietnam war has been ended through negotiation and somehow the problems of the Middle East must be settled through negotiation. Otherwise, sooner or later the mistake will be made there which will plunge the world into a holocaust.

Hanoi Shaping New Challenge

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Having so disrupted the proposed inspection process that fighting has continued unabated during nearly four weeks since the ceasefire in Vietnam, Hanoi now can be counted on to renege on its agreed troop withdrawal from Laos.

This adds up to a coherent Communist strategy: maximum military pressure in South Vietnam, as the U.S. totally disengages. By stalling inspection through the four-power Joint Military Commission (JMC), the Communists have permitted heavy operations by North Vietnamese troops throughout South Vietnam. But to survive in the south, these troops need their logistical base in Laos, where 60,000 North Vietnamese regulars are stationed and showing no sign of leaving.

Thus, with the war supposedly ended, yet another Indo-Chinese challenge is posed for President Nixon. Experts here believe only heavy U.S. pressure can force Hanoi to keep its promise and withdraw its men from Laos. But Hanoi is counting on Mr. Nixons iron resolve finally to submit to overwhelming American sentiment to get out of Indochina and stay out.

The attempted land grab in South Vietnam by Communist froces after the ceasefire was widely predicted. In addition, South Vietnamese government troops, unwilling to accept Communist advances just before the ceasefire by suicide missions, went on a

peacetime offensive to get more land.

Despite this mutual complicity, however, continued fighting at a high level was a systematic goal of Communist officials at JMC meetings in Saigon.

The pattern was set at the first closed-door meeting. Gen. Gilbert Woodard, U.S. representative on the JMC, and his South Vietnamese counterpMt opened by placing on the table their identity cards and credentials. Th/Vietcong and North Vietnamese representatives refused to follow suit, stubbornly resisting the formality of pr^enting their credentials or giving their names.

Hiat impasse continued for days. When it was broken, the Vietcong representativeLt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, actually a North Vietnamese officer and member of Hanois Communist central committeeinstigated

more delay. He demanded the U. S. abandon its bases in South Vietnam, though Woodward insisted all bases had been turned over to the Saigon government. Tra next plunged into the quagmire of mutual prisoner exhanges, though this was clearly out of the JMCs jurisdiction.

The result: no inspection teams were sent into the interior while fighting equalledsometimes surpassedthe peaks of the last six months. During one night last week, Communist gunners fired 1,400 mixed mortar and artillery rounds into South Vietnamese airborne troops at Quang Tri. Its the noisiest ceasefire in

(Continued OnPage 5)

Strength For Today

FINAL EXAM

Psychologists are constantly calling our attention to the increase of alcoholism in our population.

There are various causes for this disease. One is that many a person seeks out alcohol for solace when he encounters an overwhelming crisis in life. He experiences disappointment or sorrow, and fcMScause he knows that a few ounces out of a bottle will make him forget these things temporarily so he reaches for the ^ttle. Of course he comes back tto sorrows that are deepening and problems more overwhelming than when he last confronted them But many a person is not able to resist the temporary relief which comes from anesthetizing aportion of his brain and thereby enabling

him for the time being to forget or to evade That this is a tragically unwise way to approach any problem goes without saying. We need always to remember that life is a school and that the Master in charge of that school puts problems before us with the expectation that we will work them out and grow in so doing. To toss the problem into the wastepap^ basket is only to pile up trouble for ourselves on that day when the final examination will be held.

And for every one of us there is a final examination in prospect. The Bible calls it Judgement Day. It occurs many times (spelled with small letters, and finally spelled in caps).

By Earl Douglaas

Hi th^! Hartlhat brotli*r-rHr ... (Yikrti! p:- Wlial an odd-looking iluiikcy).. .P

By ALViN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A car from Kinston was seen on Memorial Drive the other day. Tlie owner worked for Ehipont. That must be true because the personalized license plate on the vehicle read: DACRON.

Tommy Forrest, Daily Reflector photographer has a personalized plate which reads, NIKON. Nikon, of course, is a 35 mm camera which is widely used now by press photographers.

Tommy plans to send a photo of the plate off to the company.

thou^t there was a religious thief around his neighborhood.

He missed a number of gcffipel tapes from his car. Strangely the culprit had taken only one country and western tape and left the others.

The mystery was solved when Bonnies two little girls, Bonita and Trade, admitted they had borrowed the tapes to play with. They were found in good condition on the front porch.

you wantexcept getting rid of the Chamber manager, Creech quipped. One wise guy was seen erasing his suggestion from the card.

Flaherty was an executive with Broyhill Industries before joining Gov. Holshousers team in state

government.

And among other plates seen around are three which read ECU-73, ECU-74 and ECU-75.

Daily Reflector Circulation Manager Bonnie Ray Hardee

Chamber- Merchants Association Manager Harold Creech asked for commwits (Ml cards he put at each plate when Dave Flaherty secretary of the Department of Human R^ources spoke last week.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

"You can suggest anything

Public Forum

v-%y-v.v.%y

In talking about his agency, Flaherty explained that it was what he used to call bureaucracy. I cant say it now because Im part of it, he chuckled.

Jx Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 305 (v :v words

To the editor:

Human Relationship is most important among everyone. We must learn to understand how people feel and their reason for feeling the way they (io.

Our business law class at D. H. Conley High School under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Thompson has been studying the You in Human Relationships.

People make the business world operate. In order to maintain a job we must learn to be dependable. An employer wants an employee he can rely on for accurate work. One big mistake could terminate a business.

Many people find it hard to find a job. Maybe one reason is the attitude they have.

They may want to change the ivironmit around them, instead of trying to adjust to it. If this situation arises, try to change yourself. A pleasant attitude can go a long way to helping a business. People enjoy doing business with friendly people.

Set your goals in life and strive for them. Try to find a job that meets yoiir capabilities. Have an optimistic look on your problems. In other words, accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative. An employer once had to start down the same path in life. The best way to start is witi the attitude to never give up but keep on trying.

Mary L. Branch D. H. Ck>nley High School

And a lady has reportedly threatened to cancel her subscription to The Daily Reflector if we dont stop using dirty words.

What dirty words?

Well things like snow, cold, ice, sub freezing. . .

We sure do want to quit using them pretty soon.

Quotes

Everybody gets a share at government expense is much more appealing than you have the freedom to make your own share. Townsend (Montana) Star.

Any day now we expect to learn of a new product in the breakfast goodie market: a boxful of plastic knicknacks and a surprise packet of cereal. CTiarleston (S.C.) News and Courier.

Insists

His Age Is 117

By KEN GEPFE;RT Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) John Dunlap, who says he is 117, cant remember the name of the nice feller who lives inside but he still enjoys his job as gardener at the mansion of Florida Gov. Reubin Askew.

Man needs to work to be honest because if he doesnt work hes stealing from the Lord, says the man who recalls his mother telling him he was born on Feb. 4, 1856.

Dunlap, a lay minister who started preaching at Missionary Baptist Church in Camilla, Ga., when he was 14, joined the U.S. Labor Departments Green Thumb program last (Jctober and was assigned to work at the governors mansion.

He was recommended to us by the employment service office in Tallahassee. They said hed been coming down there looking for a job for several years, said Ben Hart, field supervisor of the federal program which provides jobs for rural poor people 55 years or older.

After passing a physical examination, Dunlap started raking leaves and puttering around the governors greenhouse while the U.S. Labor Department called him the oldest green thumber.

But a check with the 1880 census showed Dunlap listed as 4 years old at the time, making him only 97. The Labor Department has since backed off on its claim, but Dunlap still believes hes 117.

I cant go against my moth-ir, the diminutive, wisened old man with wisps of white hair says. But its a new time now so you should go by what the government says, I suppose.

The tobacco-chewing preacher has earned the respect of coworkers by trying to do his share even though failing sight and hearing slows him down.

"The only problem weve had with him is that he tries to keep up with the younger men these 70-year-olds. We have to tell him to sit down and rest, said Hart.

The government pays the elderly workers $1.60 an hour for a 40-hour week of work on beautification or conservation projects. Six green thumbers work at the mansion.

Dunlap, who farmed in Georgia and north Florida between preaching sessions, now lives with his fourth wife, Fannie, 73, and a pet rooster. Hes outlived his first three wives and foiu* of his 13 children. His youngest child is 42.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL February 25,1933 Broadway Rhapsody, the Variety Guild Musical Show, which comes to the State Theatre Tuesday night, will offer something new in entertainment for the theatre going public. The production offers a cast of famed radio and stage stars headed by the internationally known Gene Austin, American tenor.

The investigation into the death of Paul Bern, motion picture director and husband of screen star Jean Harlow, was reopened in Los Angeles as a result of a secret inquiry started by members of the county grand jury. Bern was found shot to death last September 5th in the dressing room of his Beverly Hills home.

They Serve The Small Investor

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you are one of the estranged small investors who fled the market in the past few years because of poor servire from your broker, or no service at all, there is still a place for you to buy and sell at the tellers window of many commercial banks. The banks dont publicize the service, and some bankers dont even know about it, but many investors r^ularly buy and sell that way.

A sampling of banks around the country indicates that most of those dealing in

stocks do so as a conveniice. Some say theyd just as soon not to do it, but they intend to continue.

One reason is that many commercial banks are committed to full-service or one-stop banking in which customers are told their financial needs can be handled under one roof.

Another is that, in some areas, the nearest Iffoker may be a considerable distance away, at least for a personal visit. While the bankers dont offer research and advice, the personal relationship appears to be an attraction.

In addition to the regular brokers commission, most banks charge a fee ranging from $2 to $20, regardless of the size of the transaction.

Many bankers recoil in shock at the notion that they might he competing with brokers, who also might be big customers of the bank. They emphasize that, like any other trader, they must channel their orders through iM'okerage houses.

Still, with security regulations subject to change, especially regarding institutional membership on exchanges, it isnt inconceivable that banks some

day could develop an active business in stocks, offering as attractions a vast number of outlets and superior recordkeeping.

Many brokers are far more willing to acc^t small orders now than they were two or three years ago when they were emerging not only from a financial crises but from a near disaster with recordkeeping.

The New York St<x:k Exchange. for example, offers a list of brokers who accept and even seek odd lots, which are purchases and sales of stocks involving less than 100 shares.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Productivityit's Gaining

When Chairman C. Jackson Grayson of the Price Commission spoke to the Future Memphis, Inc., meeting in Memphis last week, he urged increased productivity as the best way to halt inflation. "If we dont get productivity up in this nation, he said, "then we are going to have trouble fighting inflation.

He s right, of course. Increased productivity is what makes the things we produce less costly for both consumers here at home and abroad. Thus if productivity rises sufficently, everyone can buy the things he needs without demanding much higher wages and the nation gains by improving its balance of payments abroad.

Fortunately, we have good news in this department. The Labor Department last week issued its regular report on productivity and costs and it includes an annual review. It says "For the second successive year, private sector productivity increases at faster pace than the long-term growth rate of three per cent over the last two decades. The output per man-hour in the nation last year showed "the best gain since 1966. One of the most encouraging things about this gain in productivity recently has been the fact that unity labor costs have been increasing at a much slower rate than they had been in the past. Last year, the increase in unit labor costs was only 1.9 per cent, compared with 3.4 per cent in 1971 and 4.9 per cent annually in the period 1965-70.

It is worth noting that these gains came about during the period when wage-price controls were in effect. The Nixon administration program thus has made a substantial contribution to progress in this area. Whether that progress is sustained will depend almost entirely on how well those guidelines are held now that we are in Phase 3.Memphis (Tenn.) Commerical Appeal

What Are We Drinking?

Americans who travel abroad have always been quite superior about being from a country with high sanitation standards and water which is safe to drink. That was the case in the past,

But now there are more and more areas in the United States where water is dangerously contaminated. The Environmental Protection Agency reports that one out of every two people in this country is drinking water of uncertain quality w water which does not measure up to public health standards.

This hardly fits in with all tte hornblowing about this being the most medically and scientifically adavanced nation.Anniston (Ala.) Star

Bueaucratic Buff

Mike Roykoof the Chicago Daily News is a man after our own hearts. He is a bureaucracy buff. He loves to watch bureaucrats in actionthey communicate by memo, they live by the book and when they go home at night, their desks are cleaii.

Mr. Royko, like so many of us, would make poor bureaucrats.

We are sloppy and we dislike detailed paper work. "I hate writing memos, observes Mr. Royko, "because it is just as easy to yell something across the office.

The trouble is, you cant yell in triplicate. And worse still for the self-respecting bureaucrat, you cant put a yell in a file. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Which Coma First?

Theres a reliable answer to the riddle, "Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Or at least an answer from a generally reliable source.

Inasmuch as birds evolved from reptile stock that was laying eggs millions of years before the first bird flew. National Geographic Society says, the egg came first.

Next question.Birmingham (Ala.) News

By The Barrel

Like the Americans, the Italians find the size of their national budget hard to comprehend. Because Italys unit of currency, the lira, is worth so little, the budget adds up to 19.5 quadrillion lira. Thats 195 followed by 14 zeros.

Italian monetary authorities are thinking of making the budget easier to work with by resurrecting an old unit of currency worth 1,000 lira and called a "scudo. 'Then the budget would be only 19.5 trillion scudos.San Diego (Calif.) Unitm.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

istory, one U. S. official ommented.

Though international in-pection teams have finally one into the field, their ef-ectiveness is questioned. )elays in investigating lommunist violations are xpected from Polish and lungarian inspectors. Even o, the teams are expected to nhibit frontal assaults in egimental strength, which nay explain this weeks ilight reduction in combat.

Whatever the inspection earns accomplish, however, ianoi is planning a continued nilitary presence in South /ietnam. Nobody familiar vith the country believes the !k)mmuni8ts could win an ntemationally supervised eferendum today. Instead, hey are banking on military nuscle to win them heavy epre8entation in a national assembly with risk of elec-

ns.

Phat muscle depends on the [istical base in Laos, and

experts here believe the North Vietnamesedespite their promises in Paris and Vientianehave no intention of withdrawing troops from Laos. Nor, these experts feel, do they expect any more pressure to withdraw than when they violated with impunity the 1961 Geneva agreement on Laos.

In 1961, a tokra withdrawal of some 40 soldiers satisfied the Kennedy administration. In 1972, it will take a larger tokenmaybe 4,000 trompeto satisfy the Nixon administration. Anything more than a token will require intense pressure from Washington.

Through four years, Mr. Nixon repeatedly surprised Hanoi with his tenacity of purposeinvading Cambodia and Laos, mining Haii^ong harbor, bombing Hanoi last December, But now that U. S. POWs are free and Americans want to forget Indochina, can he respond to Hanois latest challenge? The Communists are betting 1^ cannot.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 2S, 1973A-5

A Conservative ViewRetrospective Judgments On The '1,000 Days'

By J.J. KILPATRICK

One of the most perceptive writm in Washington, British correspondent Henry Fairiie, has written one of the most perceptive political books of our time. The late Niccolo Machiavelli, dead these 450years, could not have done a better job than Fairiie has done with The Kennedy Promise.

Machiavellis purp<e in his masterpiece, "'The Prince, was to advise a young Medici on the arts of statecraft. Fairlies purpose in this brilliant work is to analyze a young Presidents aborted administration. His retrospective judgments on the "thousand days are the best judgments yet rendered, but his observations on the American presidency look beyond the Kennedy years.

Fairiie has sbutitled his book, "The Politics of Expectation. His th^is is that the Kennedy administration, dining on a diet of daily crises, lived on the rich sauce of things it meant to do. In their public lives, no less than in their jirivate lives, the brothers Kennedy and their team had to have action. That was the watchcry: Action!

Yet, looking back, Fairiie asks what it all meant. The incessant demand for action ruled out the alternative of inaction, of simply, in a given situation, doing nothing. 'Die Kennedys never knew how to do nothing. The spirit of the New Frontier, in Fairlies telling line, was a spirit of "physical bravado joined to intellectual bravura. The thousand days became a concerto composed entirely of cadenzas.

"Whenever there was somthing which he wished to do, he went before the television cameras and could rely mi obtaining the desired popular reaction; the expectation was aroused,

and the expectation was suf^rted ; but on the following morning the things had still to be done.

Fairiie continues with a Machiavellian insight : "niere is in fact very little that the people can do to assist a President while he is in office; t*ought together at a general election, they ar dispersed between elections; brought together in the evening by a television address, they are dispersed the next day. Popular leadership can bring only small returns; and it should be used sparingly.

A part of Kennedys difficulties rested in the intellectual activism of the men who were closest to him. With few exceptions, they were new to power. They had studied power, and analyzed power, and talked about power, but they never had exercised power. And when at last they got their hands on this beautiful instrument, they wanted to play it loudly and with flare.

Thus, in the ill-fated Alliance for Progress, the team acted on the assumption that it was "mie minuta to midnight in Latin America. Says Fairiie: "But it Was at one minute to midnight that the administration believed that the hands of the clock always stood, all over the globe, and they were driven by the fear that, if they did not act before the clock struck, they would all seem to be pumpkins. They aspired to greatness, not just occasionally, but all the time.

Greatness, of course, is a fine thing to aspire to, but true greatness is seldom capable of achievement. The Kennedy crew somehow expected of tiieir politics, "not the modest arrangements which are their proper concern, but a superhuman achievement, an inhuman fulfillment.

The atmosphere of dizzy expectation, in

Nixon's Columbia Visit Is Another Example Of His Long-Range Effort

By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.

Its rather unusual for any President to address a state legislature. And when a Republican President goes before the General Assembly of our sister state. South Carolina, its a real man-bites-dog sort of story.

But, when you think about it, Pr^idnet Nixons visit to Columbia is entirely in keeping with his style of statemanship and poics. It is another example of that old tenacity of purpose which has paid off for Nixon in the past, much to the dismay of his carping critics.

The South Carolina General Assembly was the first to adopt a resolution hailing the Vietnam accord, which Nixon opponents long had

pronounced impossible off attainment, except at the cost of ruining our own nation.

The South Carolina resolution offered the

President a handy platform for what was his first full-fledged address since the peace accord was signed. It gave him an opportunity to say some things about the U. S. leadership position in the world.

But the Columbia visit probably was more than merely a trip to a handy platform<Mie easy to explain. There was at least a flavor of politics in the performance. This can be taken as an indication that "Southern Strategy, scoffed at a few years back, will be very much alive in Nixons second term.

It shouldnt be overlocdced that Nixons goals go beyond world peace, tlutiugh better ties with Europe and closer relations with Russia and China, and stable prosperity h^ at home. A third goal is to change the direction of ddmestid politics.

This change goes much beyond the simple issue of which political party, Republican or Democrat, ctmtrols the White House. It goes to basic changes in policy. It calls for a brake on

the let-Washington-do-eve-rything welfare state and a rise on the responsibility of the individual and his local government institutions.

This is where the South figures in the political planning. Since World War II it has bera the area of great economic gains and still wears a conservative label. In terms of geograf^y, economics and politics, this South goes beyond the Cottfederate States.

Columnist Kevin FhiUips recently referred to the areas as the Sun Belt, stretching, in a downward curving line, from Virginia in the East across Southern California to the West. Roughly, it is what was dubbed the "defense cresent nearly a decade ago. It has had heavy growth in military establishments and in defense industry.

But the ecimomic growth of the area is much more general than that. The truly big expansion has come in light industry and, to a much greater degree, in the service field. The population expansion has had a big lift from retired people, who, by the way, are good for a local economy. The so-called senior citizens command a lot

of assets, which makes them good customers.

The population gains have beoi greatest among the White midddle-class, which means gains have been greatest among the The population gains have been greatest among the White middle-class, which means gains in skills. And the growth is newsuburban. There is no great problem of decaying big cities, which is such a problem in the "old economic centers.

The drift from traditional politics in this area got going; you might say, about 25 years ago. At the presidential level, there has been a parade of states into the Republican column. And changes have been made in Congress and at the state houses.

As things stand today, what PhUlips has described as the "Sun Belt controls more than half the electoral votes needed to electa President. It figured big in Nixons landslide. It holds a vital balance of power for the future.

Nixon, no doubt, had all this in mind when he went to Columbia this week. As noted, he has a way of making tenacity pay.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am writing in regard to WNCT-TV, Channel 9s decision not to carry the CBS Thursday night movie, "Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?

According to Ed Fields, program director, We felt the editing job CBS did on the film left in what would be brutally offensive language to the majority of our viewers, I realize Mr. Fields has the ri^t to decide what programs are shown on the statkm, but I would like to know who gave him the right

to decide what the viewing public should or should not be exposed to. If CBS chooses to broadcast this, or any other movie they see fit to, the matter of censorship should be left up to the in^vidual. Its a simple matter of turning the channel selector if the viewer doesnt like what he or his family is watching. With any editing at all, this movie shouldnt be any more offensive than some of the soap operas, or All in the the Family, and some other programs that have been im.

Mack R. Smith Beil Arthur

Fairlie's view, was bound to produce the Bay of Pigs fiasco. It could not have been otherwise The Kennedy players, supremely confident of their skill in putting inteUigoice to work, saw only the promise of glory. The sails of the administratiim were indeed filled by each breath of the intelligice which it gathered, impelling it forward to yet another operation. What it lacked was an anchor.

Fairlies judgmoits may seem harsh. Ten years after the Kennedy administration, he remarks, it is hard to find a trace of any method of government which he established which has survived. Kennedy wished to do so much but wishes are not enough: He in fact achieved very little. It is a pity the verdict has to be

rendered, but pity tis, tis true.

BIRD CAUGHT IN A BADMINTON GAME!

^KBT

Jack Stickley Praised By Elections Chairman

ByJOHNKILGO

Remember the furor Bob Scott created when he named Jack Stickley, a Republican from Charlotte, to the State Elections Board?

Scott made the appointment without conferring with the Republican Elxecutive Committee. GOP chairman Frank Rouse took Scott to task for the appointment.

Republicans everywhere were mad.

I asked Elections Board Secretary Alex Brock how Stickley was doing in his job on the State Board.

"The man is incredible, Brock said. He understands everything. Put it in front of him once and he takes it from there. He gets along well with everyone. Jack Stickley is a man of high integrity. Hes just made an outstanding board membar.

Im told Republicans feel the same way about ^ickley, now that the appointment is history. Hiey still dont appreciate Scott making the appointment without conferring with them, however.

Stickley, you recall, is the man vdio was clobbered by Jim Gardner in the 1968 gubernatorial primary.

There will be media advertising, billboards, and bumpOT stickers, as well as hundreds of volunteers knocking on doors.

When its over, the Republicans hope to have clo to 50 per cent of the registered voters in the state. Theyve got a long ways to go to reach that kind of goal.

As of October, the

Democrats had 1.7 million

Tar Heels registered, the Republicans counted 541,916, the American Party 7,164, and Independents or non-party had 79,129.

Todd Reece, who has been working in Republican State Headquarters for the past year, will leave next wedt to return to the State Department of Agriculture.

Political Notes

Today In History

North Carolina Republicans are in the final planning stages of a voter registratimi drive which they hope will close the gap with Democratic voters.

The GOP hopes the drive will go public about Afxil 1, and theyre raising the money to do it up right.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 1973. There are 309 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1913, the I6th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect. Congress was given the authority to levy income tax^.

On this date:

In 1570, Pope Pius V ex-commimicated Englands Queen Elizabeth I.

In 1779, British forces surrendered to Americans under Gi. George Rogers Clark at Vincennes, Ind.

In 1783, Denmark recognized Americas independence.

In 1793, George Washington met at his homes with heads of U.S. government departments. It was the first recorded Cabinet meeting.

In 1836, the Colt revolver the first practical gun of its kind was patented.

In 1919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline.

Ten years ago: There was a warm welcome in Brussels for the Ckmgo's premier, Cyrille Adoula. He was the first head of the country to visit Belgium since the fwrner colony gained independence.

Five years ago: Gen. Maxwell Taylor ended a special mission to South Vietnam. He returned to Washington to recommend a buildup in U.S. troop strength.

One year ago: President Nixon ended his historic visit to Peking.

Todays birthdays: Demo

cratic Sen. Jcrtin L. McClellan of Arkansas is 77. Formar Beatle George Harrison is 30. British writer Anthony Burgess is 56.

Thought for today: Ignorance never settles a questiwi Benjamin Disraeli, British prime minister, 1804-1881.Uncover No Increase In Alienation, Polarization Since 1971

By GEORGE CALLUP

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 24 With the war in South Vietnam officially over, wiU political polarization and feelings of alienation from soctety, intensified by the war in the 1960s, b^Sn to suhikle?

Recent nationwide Gallup surveys shed li^t (m this question;

1. The percentage of U. S. citizem yio say they would like to leave the U. S. and settle in another country a good indicator of hardcore alienation is about the same (11 percent) as it was two years ago, in early 1971. The percentage recmM in that survey was 12 per cent.

While little change has been recorded between the current survey and the 1971 survey, the figure doitfatod between late liGB and 1971.

The percentage of

Americans who would like to leave the U. S. is nonetheless disturbingly high among certain groups in the pc^pulation. For example, no less than three in ten young adults between the ages of 18 and 29 with college training express a desire to leave their homdand.

abated over the last two 1971. years.

The, percentage of persons who place themselves at the extreme ends of the political spectrum are nearly the same today as two years ago.

Par Coot Saying Ym

2. Political polarization among the general putdic to far kdl" and far right -accelerated, many social observers feel, by the Vietnam wr-ppears to have

In the latest survey, 12 per cent of all persons interviewed discribe themselves as very conservative,'compared to 11 per cent in the 1971 survey. At the otha* end of the scale, 5 cent currently (^escribe thmnadves as very liberal, compared to 7 per cent hi

3. The coUege campuses of

National

America, <mce the centers of

loud issent over the Vietnam

Men

war, are relatively calm in

Women

these post-war days. And,

where once student dissent

GoU^e

figured prominently in

Background

Gallup aucUts of the puUics

High School

concerns, this cat^ory now

(Hade School

does not apperar.

Following are the questions

East

adied and the key findings:

Midwest

If you were free to do so.

Sotth

would you Uke to go and settle

West

in another country?

Undo-30 years 30 to49 years 50 and older

(Questkm was asked in a nationwide survey coiKlucted Dec. 8-11 with 1,504 adults, interviewed in pmwcm in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nathm.)

How would you describe yotirselfas very con

servative, fairly conservative, middle-of-ther-oad, fairly liberal or very Uberal?

Very

ccmsovative

Fairly

consarative

Middle-of-

theHToad

Fairly

Uberal

Very <

Uberal

No^inimi

Latast mi 12 11

29 28

31 29

18 19

S 7 5 6

((Question was asked in a nationwide survey conducted Jan. 26-29 with 1,540 adults.)

From PUBUSHERS4IALL SYNDICATl

A-~Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 25, 1S73Yachting On Brink Of Greatest Prosperity Wave

By Ji^CK WOUSTON

NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 46 million Americans will go down to the sea in pleasure boats in 1973, creating pn^bly the greatest wave of prosperity in yachting since improved production methods opened the sport to the common man after Worid War II.

These boating buffs, according to industry estimates, will pour about $4 billion into the economy in purchases ranging from nuts and bolts up to 50-foot yachts complete with wall-to-wall carpeting and color-coordinated bathtubs.

The total will bring to 9.5 million the total of recreational boats in existence on all waters of the United States, an million in a decade.

' In ccmtrast, the number of marinas, boat yards and yacht

clubs with waterfront facilities has increased at a snail's pace from about 5,000 10 years ago to an estimated 5,900 in 1972.

These are lucrative businesses but they are diffcult to ^tablish because of the scarcity and high table waterfront I^perty and similar costs for installation of facilities.

But this has been no deterrent to the boat builders, the the thousands of companies that produce boating accessories.

Record Sales

As Howard F. Larson, presi-dit of the Boating Industry Association, reported recently in a State of the Industry" speech to BIA members: TTie year 1972 saw <Hir member companies reach records in production and sales and, in most cases, profits. There have

been impressive gains by our comiMmies, and ... our business forecasts, spirit and enthusiasm in this industry are running at one of the highest peaks in our history.

One of the big barometers of the boating industry at ie start of each year is the amount of orders placed he public at the National Boat Show held each January in New York City.

At the 10-day exhibit this year, orders hit the record high p from last year by $2.8 million and topping the previous record of $57.8 million set in 1969.

At present, in use, powering 5.4 million outboard boats and some of the 2.4 million utility boats such as rowboats, canoes, dinghies and prams.

This year is also expected to see another upsurge in sal^ of

boat trailers-^about 50,000 of them were sold in 1972 to bring the total now in use to 3.8 million. Trailers age of in-the-water "parking space and permit adventurous boat owners to roam far from home to new and unusual waterways.

Accidents At the presnt time, one of the biggest concerns of pleasure boating is the number of on-the-water accidents which in 1971 the latest year for which full fgures are availableresulted in 1,582 deaths and 19 million in property damage, historic highs," accordint to the Marine Safety Council.

The Coast Guard caUed it the worst year in U.S. pleasure boating history, exceeding the record year of 1970 vdien deaths totaled 1,418 and property damage was $8.19 million.

To offset this tragic aspect of the sport, such concerned groups as the U.S. Power Squadrons, the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and the Red Cross are making intensive efforts to get neophyte boatmen to take the educational courses in basic boating which they offer free of charge in most boating areas of the United States.

Nevertheless, despite accidents, rising costs and a few other factors, the boating fraternity is increasing by leaps and bounds, and ble dinghy anyone can join the estimated 46 million who will use the nation's waterways in 1973.

And if that $39 craft isnt satisfactory, the on what can be spent for a yacht." But as J.P. Morgan put it, if you ask,How much?" you cant afford it.

MORE THAN 46 MILLION estimated 250,000 craft coming off AMERICANS will go down to the sea in production lines this year. (UPI pleasure boats in 1973. This medium- Telephoto) priced 24-foot cruiser is one of the

PITT TECHNICAL

Opel No. 1 Car For German Drivers

By HANS SCHAEFER

BONN (UPI) The Volkswagen is no longer king of the road in its native (3ermany.

Rising affluence and a taste for bigger, fancier cars finally overtook Volkswagen on its home soil in 1972as it has been doing abroad for several yearsand knocked it into second place among best selling new cars.

The new sales champ has American money behind it. It is the Opel, a product of General Motors* West German subsidiary, Adam Opel A.G.

Figures just published by the Federal Motor Vehicle Registration Office shows Opels outsold Volkswagen last year in Germany by 456,189 to 414,696.

Thus comes a break in one of the longest running trends of postwar Germany.

Volkswagen, led by its compact "Beetle** model, had

City School Menu '

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday beef-a-ronie, lettuce with dressing, buttered mixed vegetables, rolls, milk, fruit cup;

Tuesday fresh barbecue, steamed cabbage, spiced applesauce, combread, milk, cake with pin^pple topping;

We(kiesday fried chicken, rice and gravy, turnip greens, roils, milk, orange half;

Thursday chili con came, cole slaw, buttered com, rolls, milk, cake;

Friday fish squares, french fries, succotash, cornbread, milk, gingerbread.

V. E. LEONARD

MAN OF DISTINCTION

been No. 1 in the hearts of German car buyers in every postwar year until now. It came to be a symbol of German economic magic.

The new figures show German car buyers are getting more cosmopolitan, with more and more buying imported French, Italian and Japanese autos.

Volkswagen chief Rudoli^

Leiding said the company sold 1.8 million cars worldwide in the first 10 months of 1972, down 100,000 from the corresponding period of 1971.

Rudolph Greulich, a Volkswagen board member, blamed the slump on the firm*s failure to develop and market new models instead of making improvements in the familiar old "Beetle" chassis.

TTie best-selling foreign car in Germany for 1972 again was France's Renault with 147,372 models sold. Other favorites were Oirysler-Simca, Peugeot and Citroen.

GEE! At these prices, even im impressed.

Dont miss out on

RCA BARGAIN days:

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Powerful chassis delivers excellent performance

Two plug-in AccuCircuit* modules One-set VHP fine tuning

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V. E. LEONARD

Staff Manager

Hard work, combined with a desire to excel in satisfying the financial security needs of others, has led to V. E. Leonard's qualification for the Man of Distinction citation.

One of the top honors offered by our Company, It is awarded annually to Southern Life representatives who have demonstrated excellence in a combination of sales, service, educational and other career-related programs. This marks his second qualification for the pward..

Rims Building 209 W. Evans St. Greenville, N. C. 752-3800

Ralph L. Rogers, District Manager

SOUTHERN Lire INSURANCE COMPANY HRivit Office Greensbw-A NorttiCerMlne

Family-size color viewing that's portable and at a portable price

One-set VHP fine tuning Two plug-in AccuCircuit* modules for easier servicing

Vivid color from high performance color tube

RCAs big-8creen color portable thats easy-to-buy

299

Cox T.V. Center

203 Evans St. 752-3111

(Corner of 2nd & Evans. St.)

MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-5;30 P.M. SATURDAY 1:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.

BY APPOINTMENT CALL 752-7437

FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS AVAILABLE CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

INSTITUTE

EVENING CLASSES

SPRING QUARTER SCHEDULE

March 5 1973 - May si. W7s

TILBPfiONB 756-3130. BxL

ANYONE (18 years of age and not presently enrolled in public schools) WHO IS INTERESTED IN ANY OF THE SCHEDULED COURSES MAY REGISTER DURING THE FIRST CLASS MEETING.

OCCUPATIONAL COURSES

GENERAL ADULT COURSES

COURSE

HOURS

BEUINS

TIME

DAYS

ROOM

COURSE

HOURS

BEOINS

TIME

DAIS

ROCMI

Typevfritlng I

March 5

7-9:30

MAW

236

Adult Basic

206

Typewrit Inig 11

Education

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

Marcn 6

7-9:30

T A Th

236

Adult High

Shorthand I

March 5

7-9:30

MAW

211

School

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

207

Shorthand II

March 6

7-9:30

T 1 Th

211

Adult Driver

Training

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

Office Machines

March 7

7-10:00

234

Speed Reading

March 6

7-9:30

T A Th

206

0*A9 AllCBe

Connunlcatlons

March 8

7-10:00

204

Securities A

204

Investments

March 5

7:30-10

Piling

March 6

7-10:00

204

Bookkeeping

Boating Safety A

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

207

Seamanship

March 6

7-9:00

209

Business Taxes

March 5

7-10:00

213

Art: Drawing A

Painting

March 8

7-10:00

Business Math

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

213

Basic Camera

Introduction to

Techniques

March 6

7-10:00

Computer Concepts

March 5

7-10:00

COBOL II

Fundamentals of

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

Photography

March 7

7-10:00

RPO I

March 5

7-9:00

MAW

4c^Baslc Oultar

March 5

7-10:00

123

MDP:

Effective Speaking

Advanced Oultar

March 7

7-10:00

123

Employee Evaluation

Auto Care Por

Effective Writing

March 6

7-9:30

T A Th

111

Women A Men

March 5

7-10:00

Basic Architectural

Family History

Drafting (I,II,III)

Marcn 5

7-10:00

MAW

Research (Oenealogy)

March 7

7-10:00

Mechanical

Home Interior

Drafting (1,11,111)

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

222

Decorating

March 6

7-10:00

Elementary Blueprint

222

Cake Decorating

March 8

7-10:00

103

Reading (Machinist)

March 7

7-10:00

Basic Machine Shop (I,II,III)

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

21*

Advanced Cake Decorating

March 5

7-10:00

103

Advanced Machine

Creative Crafts

March 7

7-10:00

103

. Shop (IV,V,VI)

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

7-10:00

Flower Arranging

March 8

Automotive Mechanics

March 7

7-10:00

111

Power Trains

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

Knitting

Principias of Auto

Crewel Embroidery

March 5

7-10:00

111

Air Conditioning

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

Crochet

March 7

7-10:00

204

Principles of Air Conditioning A

Drapery Making

March 7

7-10:00

140

Refrigeration

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

113

Rug Hooking

March 5

6-10:00

Estimating Costs for Construction

Egg Shell Crafts

March 6

7-10:00

104

Trades

March 8

7-10:00

Sewing I

March 6

7-10:00

Commercial A Industrial Wiring

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

Sewing I

March 7

7-10:00

Homeowner Radio A

^Sewing II

March 6

7-10:00

T. V. Repairs

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

Sewing II

March 6

7-10:00

Outboard Motor Service A Repair

March 6

7-10:00

T A Th

124

Sewing III

March 5

7-10:00

Small Oasollne Engine

Sewing III

March 8

7-10:00

Service A Repair

March 5

7-10:00

MAW

124

Tailoring

March 7

7-10:00

Aviation around School

March 12

7-10:00

MAW

220

Stretch Sewing

March 5

7-10:00

Motorcycle Service A Repair

April 17

7-10:00

T A Th

113

Sewing Seminar

April 16

7-10:00

Cosmetology

Tuition for Adult Driver Training Is 816.00

(Day A Might)

1200

March 5

TO BE ARRANOED

A small tuition charge may be made

for these

courses.

Brick Masonry (Day)

900

March 5

TO BE ARHAHOED

CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM

Curriculum courses leading to the Associate Degree or a Certificate are offered in the Police Science, Surveying, and Veteran Parmer Curriculums. Students \dio register for cupricultna courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institutes General Catalogue. The cost for all curriculum courses is $2.50 per credit hour.

CURRICULUM COURSES

Rglgtrtlon: TuMdajr Might, Mgrch 6, 1973 - 7:00 - 8:30 P.M.

Boon 3.

C00R3E

Survaylng (CIV 103)

Polio* Supervision (PSC 2Z1)

OovemMnt -Stst* I Local (POL 103)

Identification Teohnlquee (PSC 113)

Agricultural Machanlfation (AOR 218)

Plant Pathology AOR 165)

Pane Popeat Nanageaent

(AOR 126)

Cablnat Making (CAR 1102)

CREDIT

HOURS

DAYS T I Th T W

MAW To Be Arranged

To Be Arranged To Be Arranged

March 7 7-10:00 N A V

BEOINS

TIME

March 6

7-10:00

March 6

7-10:00

March 7

7-10:00

March 8

7-10:00

ROOM

23W

123

213

140

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCYTESTS-

Pitt Technical Institute has been designated an official testing center. ITie tests are givoi on the first and second Wednesdays of each month from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Persons nineteen years of age or older (an eighteen year old may take the test if he has been out of school for six months) who successfully complete the tests receive a Certificate of High School Equivalency,

INTERESTED IN OTHER COURSES?

If there are courses that you vauld like to Imve offered in your community or_desire more information about any of the courses offered at Pitt Tech, please call the Extension Division at Pitt Tech, 756-3130, ext. 38, or cut out the request form helov and mail to

Pitt Tech Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 2783L.

113

I desire more information about:

in my community

(name of covtrse{s)

_ Pl'tt Tech

(name of couraeia)

Name Address Community Tel.No.

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he UMy RefleciGreenvllle. N.C.Sunday. February 25.

A MINI GARDEN IN CLUB FOYER. . .featured a flowing fountain. Shown arriving are, left to right, Mrs. Jack

Edwards, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. William S. Bost Jr. and Dr. Bost

THE BANDSTAND GAZEBO. . .featured hanging right, are Mrs. P.K. Andresen, Mr. Andresen Mrs. baskets overflowing with red begonias and potted Charles Gaskins and Mr. Gaskins, geraniums at the base of the gazebo. Pictured, left toThrough Garden Gate Is Charity Ball Theme

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor After two snowfalls delivered by old man winter, a hint of spring slipped into Greenville Friday night.

TTirough A Garden Gate was the theme for this year's gala Charity Ball, which was sponsored by the Service League.

Staged at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, the entire club building was transformed into a southern garden.

The foyer of the club was

decorated with greenery and a flowing fountain. Here, ball guests and patrons were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mrs. Clark served as overall ball chairman while Mrs. Stevens is president of the Service Lague.

Guests entered the ballroom through a wrought iron gate. Masses of red geraniums, yellow and white chrysanthemums, red, white and pink azaleas were blooming in profusion.

Ihe bandstand took on the form of a lattice gazebo which featured hanging baskets overflowing with red begonias. Potted red geraniums were placed at the base of the gazebo. Music for the evening drifted from the gazebo as provided by the Bert Massengale Orchestra.

Tulips in sunset shades, yellow shasta daisies, fern and white pom pons in black wrought iron candelabra holding candles adorned the dining tables. The serpentine buffet tables were centered

with a large bird cage filled with flowers.

Live mynah birds and a parrot in cages were hanging from ivy entwined trellises along one wall of the ballroom. Mini garden spots, also in the ballroom, attracted ceramic frogs, rabbits and squirrels.

Dressed in pastel gowns as southern belles, usherettes for the evening were Peggy Watson, Beth Brown, Ann Haigwood and Mary Charles Stevens.

The eveningss entrees

were boeuf au Juis, scampi chez mario, petits pais a la trapa natana, le gratn Savoyard, marti salade, gateau and cafe.

Mrs. Clark was assisted by the following chairmen: Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant, finance; Mrs. R. R. Gammon, secretary; Mrs. Frank Longino, invitations; Mrs. G.

Henry Leslie, programs; Mrs. Virgil Qark and Mrs. William C. Taylor Jr., din-

^Mrs. Robert Daniel, publicity; Mrs. Frank Layne, decoration; Mrs. L. James Graham, foyer; Mrs. C. B. Hargett, bandstand; Mrs. Edward C. Smith Jr., buffet table; Mrs. Clarence B.

Tugwell, lounge; Mrs. C. L. Lupton, driveway; Mrs. Barney Barrett, usherettes;

Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., sales; Mrs. Donald Bailey and Mrs. Donald Cherry, clean-up.

Service League officers in addition to Mrs. Stevms are: Mrs. John Biggs, first vice president; Mrs. Leon Moore

Jr., seccmd vice president; Mrs. A. M. Mumford, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Pierce Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood Jr., treasurer.

The annual ball benefits the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

A NIGHT IN A SOUTHERN GARDEN. Mrs. Henry Leslie and Dr and Mrs . .was enjoyed by, left to right, Mr. and Wiiliam M. Monroe.

SOUTIffiRN BELLE. . .Mary Charles Stevens, prente. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, left and Dr usherette, standing center, is pictured with her and Mrs. Richard Capweli, right.Photographs by Tommy ForrestARRIVING THROUGH THE GARDEN GATE.. .for the Charity Ball are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Bircher, and Mrs. John Farl^ escorted by her

husband.

LIVE MYNAH BIRDS. . .in cages hanging from flower-bedecked trellises added to the beauty of this years Charity Ball. Admiring the

scenery are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E Clark,

mm H The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 25. IfTS-P^A'fAstrologer Notes Psychic Field Can Be Misused

By CATHY STEELE Associated Press Writer Everything that can be used lor anything can also be misused for anything." This comment from Charlotte astrologer and author Mrs. Alice Steadman, capsules sentiments expressed by several North Carolinians involved in the study and practice of various psychic sciences.

Motive is important, said psychic adviser Pat Gabriel. There are evil and |ood forces, she explained, and the person

with psychic powers must be sure only good forces are allowed to direct.

Organized religion is not tolerant of the arts of occult. Reli-gious spokesmen, including evangelist Billy Graham, have linked the occult with the devil and implied that practitioners of the psychic arts are in league with Satan. Nevertheless, in Bible belt North Carolina, interest in psychic studies is widespread.

The term occult itself, which sparks vivid and contradictory

Plan Environmental Conference Mar. 8

Members of the agricultural and industrial community, educational and governmental leaders, and other interested citizens from the Northern Coastal Plains section of North Carolina are expected to attend a regional planning conference to be held in Washington, N.C, on March 8 and 9.

The conference in Washingtons Brentwood Lodge, one of six regional meetings planned for this spring, is the first step in the establishment of a statewide network of broad communication and coordination among the many environmental groups and programs now existing in the State.

Anyone wishing to attend the conference should contact Bill Moffitt, P.S. Jones Junior High School, Washington, N.C. 27889,

for registration procedures and additional information.

The conference in Washington is jointly sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Administrations Environme ntal Education & Outdoor Beautification Program, and the North Carolina Environmenta Education Program, a coordinated effort of 10 state universities.

Counties involved are Pitt, Martin, Greene, Onslow, Duplin, Carteret, Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Craven, Pamlico, Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, Qiowan, Hyde, Dare, and Washington.

Four Named ToNurse-Call

Four registered nurses have been announced as duty call nurses for the Pitt County Private Duty Registered Nurse Call Program.

The four, their names, telephone numbers and effective duty dates for contact purposes are:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Fftouai^' 28 - March 4;*

Quinerly, 758-1669, March 5-11;

Grace Turner, 756-0375 March 12-18;

Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, March 19-25

Beginning March 1, the Registered Nurse private duty salaries will be $31.50 per day for an eight hour period.

The RN Nurse Call program is designed to make it convenient for anyone in need of a practical nurse to locate one by calling the duty nurse listed above. These nurses have the names and schedules of authorized private duty nurse.

In the event contact with one of the above on the given dates is not possible, interested persons are asked to telephone Pitt Memorial Hospital 752-4141 for assistance.

Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson schools have been announced as follow:

Monday braised beef with gravy, buttered rice, steamed cabbage, glazed carrots, rolls, sugar cookie, milk;

Tuesday lasagna, tossed salad, orange, hot rolls, gingerbread, milk;

Wednesday hot dog on bun with chili, french fries, cole slaw, mixed fruit, milk;

Thursday barbecued chicken, candied yams, green beans, cheese biscuit, purple plums, milk;

Friday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cherry cobbler, milk.

Health Careers Name Omitted

The name of Mrs. Minnie Edwards, a health aide at the Pitt County Community Health Department, was inadvertently left out of a list of representatives of various phases of health careers in a Daily Reflector article last Friday.

The article concerned a program on health careers given to seventh and eighth graders at Belyoir Grammar School, in which Mrs. Edwards was a participant.

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images in the public mind, actually means hidden. And much of the philosophy basic to the spiritual and psychic arts is directly from the Bible.

Id like to debate with Billy Graham, Pat Gabriel said, quoting the Bible at length. She cited the Book of Revelations and asked pointedly, "Was John in league with the devil?

' Kannapolis native Ms. Gabriel said she has been interested in psychic phenomena since she was 14 years old. She studied the subject intensely for eight years to develop what she decided were innate psychic powers and is now a spiritual adviser. She said everyone has latent psychic ability and anyone willing to work hard at it can develop that ability.

I never picked up a book on the subject that hasnt led me back to my Creator, Ms. Gabriel said, smiling radiantly. On her wall is a certificate that says she is a minister of the

Universal Life Churcha church of the new thinkers in Californiaand she is also a practicing Pesbyterian.

There is a deep religious basis in Alice Steadmans philosophy as well. With God nothing is impossible, she said, but we dont believe it when it happens. she said.

Mrs. Steadman was talking about patients cured through faith. She is the author of Whos The Matter With Me?, a book that postulates sickness as a manifestation of mental or spiritual conflict. Illness, she maintains, is brought on by reactions to other people and problems. According to Mrs. Steadmans theory understanding the emotional responses that are responsible for specific ailments is the key to preventive medicine.

Although her book doesnt mention astrology, Mrs. Steadman said that astrology was, in fact, the basis for the theory. It

is planetary positions, she explained, that set up the pajttern of connections between emotional responses and physical ailments.

Mrs. SEeadman astonished a young man in a hardware store one day when he complained about having a cold. She asked him if he was worried about a car. As she expected, he replied with surprise that, why yes, he was. It was simple, Mrs. Steadman explainedcars are one of the things definitely related to colds. Judging from the persons age and sex it was the most likely choice of the cold-related worries.

Mrs. Steadman has been studying astrology for 30 years and apparently is expert in calculating astrological charts. She emphasizes however, that astrologers cannot and should not make prognostications. Planets, she said, are influences, not dictators. Astrology can indicate potentials.

but the key is what the subject does with the potentials in his chart.

Astrology is but one of the disciplines being investigated by Charlottes New Age. Foundation, a group of nearly 300 persons interested in experimenting with psychic phenomena. This group meets en masse once a month to hear a speaker on some area of the psychic arts. President of New Age, real-estate man Jim Bolton, said the study of psychic sciences is attracting wide interest in North Carolina.

In Charlotte there are subgroups of New Age, each dedicated to the study of a different jAenomenon. The areas of interest include psychometry, spiritual healing, astrology, handwriting analysis and palmistry, cartomany, numerology and the study of moles.

Bolton, a Lutheran Bible studies teacher, has researched psychic phenomena for 25 years

and is an amateur palm reader. He didnt take the art of palmistry lightly, but spent years studying. He first became a qualified fingerprint expert, then studied poroscopy and hand writing analysis. He also studied the anatomy of the hand. Ckily then did he delve into the study of palmistry itself.

Despite his concentrated study of the human hand, Bolton said palms, like cards, crystal balls, or divining rods really serve only as a point of concentration for the psychic. A psychic, he said, must detach himself from his conscious mind and establish a point of concentration to communicate with the person he is reading.

Bolton agreed with Pat Gabriel that psychic ability can be developed from the normal logic and intuition of an average person. He compared success in the psychic arts, however, to success in other arts. If you took piano lessons, you could

lean to play many many tunes, but never a symphonyunless there was a special talent there."

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A-IOThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Fetnruary 25, 1973

I; if

I *

Wildlife Sounds Recorded By Hobbyist In Odd Competition

MoscbwCanUse Tips On Tourism

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Ray Goodwin knows all about the sound of sex and the single cuckoo.

Furthermore, he can demonstrate that a snail munches a lettuce leaf with a ferocious, drawn-out crunch. He knows what burrowing dung beetles sound like and has captured a whinchat's song.

That's not all hes captured. Goodwin is this year's winner of the fifth annual Wildlife Sound Recording Contest, one of Britain's odder competitions. He won last year, too.

He is one of a small army of

Britons who spend their leisure hours tramping thrmigh woods and fields, earphones clamped to their heads, pointing sensitive microphones at elusive wildlife sounds.

Goodwin's winning tape was winnowed from about 200 entries, according to a spdtes-man for 3M United Kingdom Ltd. which sponsors the contest. The five ^dges spent nine hours listening to them all.

They were so fascinated by a tape of a poisonous female adder that they gave D. W. Amey a' prize for the most original entry and for his considerable courage.

Amey stumbled over a sunning adder cm a narrow path near his home in southeast England. He dangled a microphone four inches from the snake's head and set his portable recorder spinning while the adder reared like a cobra and struck at the mike, hissing rhythmically.

Like Heavy Breathing It sounded like the heavy breathing of an obscene telephone caller," one judge said.

Goodwin won last year's mMt original" prize with his recording of a snail crunching a lettuce leaf. He walked off with this year's top prize$470 worth of recording equipment, naturallywith what the judges called an entertaining recording of two male cuckoos indulgmg in an off-key singing duel over a female bird."

Goodwin also won the two prizes in the contest's birds"

category with the cuckoo mating calls and the song of the whinchat, a small migratory bird. Prizes will be awarded in London in April.

Goodwin is a cowherder from the west of England who has ben recording wildlife sounds as a hobby for four years. He carries his recording equipment to work: the cows gather around to watch with interest, but he says they're used to the sight by now.

Luckily I have a good boss, who doesn't mind me carrying my equipment to work with me," Goodwin said. After all, it doesn't get in the way of my job."

Farmers are prominent among the contest's entrants. But this year's winners included a doctor and a policeman, and last year 70-year-old Arthur Acland won a prize for a recording of a barking hedgehog.

By GORDON F. J08EL0FF MOSCOW (UPI) - A young Australian couple and their child sit in a Moscow restaurant waiting to order iHreakfast.

The waitresses are busy talking among themselves. Finally the man stands up and claps his hands.

With great reluctance, one of the waitresses comes to the table. Sie offers a menu and, with absolute indifference, says there is no mineral wkter, no pastry, and no kefir, a beverage of fermented cows milk favored by Russians.

Eggs will take too long, she says.

In the end she offers a pressed chicken and cognac.

The stwy comes not from the tourist but, surprisingly, from a guide-interpreter of the Soviet state travel organization, Intourist.

It was one <rf numerous examples of bad service for

tourists cited by Viktoria Vershkova-Sdobnova, a 10-year veteran of Intourist, in a recent Literatumaya Gazeta (Litery Gazette) article.

"Accompanying tourists around the country, I must confess that not infrequently I experience a bitter sense of exasperation, she said.

Commenting on Soviet expectations of increasing the number of tourists from 2.5 million in 1972 to 4.5 million annually by 1975, she said: Without service, the development of tourism is not possible.

Miss Vershkova-Sdobnovas comments reflect criticisms often voiced by tourists themselves.

The critics maintain that the Soviet Union, which has begun to promote tourism only in recent years, lags far behind most Western nations in development of facilities for tourists.

They also complain that bad service in restaurants and hotels is a built-in feature of the (Communist system, since managers of state-run enterprises lack the incentives of those in private enterprise to insist on efficiency and courtesy from their employes.

Miss Vershkova-Sdobnova said that while there had been great improvements in restaurants, hotels, and transport services, more had to be done.

She told the story of an American surgeon who came to Moscow to attend a complicated heart operation and wanted to invite his Russian colleague to dinner at a restaurant.

He goes to the hotel service department to book a table. The hotel people call the restaurant. The restaurant says he does not have to leave his name, just say when he arrives that he had called for a reservation.

"He goes to the restaurant with his friend only to find that no one knows anything about him or his phone call and all the tables are filled.

TTien there was the visitor who reserved a car to take him

from his hotel to sightsee^in nearby Red Square and the Kremlin.

Salute Poet At Columbia Univ.

NEW YORK (UPI) - We find it hard to bear, the slow, the certain death of things ...

Those opening lines from a poem by Mark Van Doren were read at a memorial service for him at Columbia University in New York. They were read by John Hollander, a former Van Doren student and now a poet himself and a professor at Hunter College. Prof. Van Doren was a member of the English faculty at Columbia from 1920 until his appointment as professor emeritus in 1%9. He died late in 1972.

WHITMAN STARS

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Stuart Whitman stars in Inter-dect, a one-hour contemporary international investigative drama series for ABC-TV scheduled for next season.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Sen. CJeorge S. McGovern, D-S.D., the defeated Democrdtic presidential candidate of 1972, is scheduled to be in Oiarlotte April 9 as the Harry Golden lecturer at the University of North Carolina at Oiarlotte.

McGovern will speak at 8:30 p.m. in the UNCC gymnasium. The speech will be open to the public and free.

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f m _ - The Dslly Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday. February 25, lf7~A*llKetorm Schools Slowly Changing For The Better

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Only four years ago, inmates of South Carolinas training schools were hogtied and beaten with leather straps for minor misdeeds. Today, some of the same youths go home weekends and attend coeducational classes.

You wouldnt believe the hell I got here, said a plump-ish, 17-year-old soon to be released after five years in the girls school at Columbia, S.C. I been yanked out of bed at night and beat so I couldnt walk. But this place has changed. It aint all that bad now.

Similar changes are occurringif slowlyin other juvenile corr^tional systems across the South as the emphasis is shifted from custodial and punitive to rehabilitative.

The current trend is to place only the hard-core delinquent in institutions while the others truants and so-called ungovernable childrenincreasingly are bemg placed in programs that allow them to escape the stigms of being sent away. Florida has 500 in such programs, Georgia 450 and South Carolina and Kentucky similar numbers.

I dont think were ready to close all our schools right now, said Charles Ray of Georgia. But weve built our last one.

Community care programs and the weeding out of noncriminal cases have sharply reduced the number of juveniles in training schools across the South. In North Carolina, the number has been pared by 800, Louisiana has cut its institutional population by half and South Carolina has closed one school and plans to shut another.

Kentucky sliced its population by 35 per cent, closed its big training school outside Lexington and now operates no facility with more than 50 juveniles.

Other changes that are taking place;

Farming operations, which once occupied nearly all an inmates waking hours at some schools, gradually are being closed. The John G. Richards School farm in South Carolina is being run mostly with hired hands. The 2,500-acre farm at Mt. Meigs, Ala., has been closed. It used to be that a good farm hand would spend years here, said an official.

Confinement time has been shortened from an average stay of two years to eight months.

Coeducation is being tried out as a deterrent to homosexual activity among inmates. Coed parties are held in South Carolina and Florida has made all its schools coeducational.

Legislative funding is improving. Georgia spends three times the pre-1969 level to maintain a child; South Carolina has more than doubled its expenditures.

Most training schools offer fair to good remedial education that features small classes. Inmates entering the school in Columbia, Miss., are dropped back an average of four grades from their public school level. Nobody ever told 'me I couldnt really read before I came here, said an inmate in a Georgia school.

Until the late 1960s, many training schools actually were juvenile prisons. Delinquents I>assed days in barred cells within dark buildings, or worked wearying hours on farms. Retarded children, some as young as 10 years old, were thrown in with true sociopaths.

Schools were largely run by bureaucrats who refrained from pestering the legislature for more money because they feared losing patronage jobs. Corporal punishment was routine and viciously administered.

But disclosure of wid^pread brutality in some schools and the advent of integration altered the picture. Desegregation has perhaps been the single most important factor in nudging Southern states toward more enlightened handling of juvenile delinquents.

Most legislatures were reluctant to spend money on black training schools, but spending increased raplcgy after integration. When 4ieipit. Wfeigs, Ala., school was bck in 1968 the state spent only $2.re per day to feed, clothe and educate inmates. The figure doubled after the school was integrated in 1969 by a federal court suit that disclosed shocking conditions.

The most primitive conditions generally existed in black schools and legislatures to date have been unableor unwillingto appropriate money

quiekly enough to erase reminders of past mistreatment of children in th^ institutions.

Thus, some schools still use prisonlike buildings.

The John G. Richards School in South Carolina has about 30 inmates in Pickens Cottage, whose prosaic name belies its true nature. It is a miniprison a brick structure with a row of dingy and cramped cells down ^ one side and a barred dormitory bay on the other.

To tell you the truth, Pickens Cottage makes me want to vomit, said Grady Decell, head of the South Carolina system. But we had a choice. We could make the place look pretty or we could hire good staff

and make meaningful changes in the program. We did the latter.

The state plans to replace Pickens Cottage next year with a new building, providing the money can be found.

'The physical condition of other formerly black schools across the South remains as bad. Mt. Meigs dormitories are rundown and so shoddily built that heating pipes broke through the floor. Dormitories at the Oakley School outside of Jackson, Miss., are slightly betterbut as many as 40 youths sleep on narrow cots in a single

large room.

Corporal punishment is another hangover from the past. It is still meted out r^ularly in Alabama and Mississippi as well as Tennessee.

Each of seven inmates questioned at the Oakley School said they were whipped frequently with an 18-inch-long wooden paddle half an inch thick. One blond 15-year-old in a security building, who said he had been paddled after an escape attempt, dropped his shorts to expose livid yellow and blue bruises.

"rhey took me off and

whaled the tar out of me, he said. But these bruises aint nothing to what they was. Theres a bunch of reformers going around trying to do away with everything, even a little paddling, said Supt. J. B. Barnes when he was asked about the incident. When that happens youre going to have a bunch of hoodlums in the street taking over the country.

Four of six inmates questioned at Mt. Meigs told of receiving 10 blows with the same kind of paddle, but none reported bruises. Supt. Eld Grant said he would abolish such punish

ment If we had some sort of isolation facility for uncooperative kinds.

Corporal puniidiment in Tennessee must be administered by the schools superintendent and cannot exceed five blows with a paddle. South Carolina has abolished paddling, effective in the spring, but juveniles in isolation may be fed cornflakes and water over a two-day period.

South Carolinas schools were among the roughest in the region before legislative hearings four y^ ago brought about a program of reform. Much has

changed, including the practice by which a judge commits children directly to the schools.

South Carolina, as do many odier states in the region, now requires judges to commit children to a new diagnostic center that may send the youth on to an institution, recommend his release on probation or enrollment in a community care program.

Before the center opened, 50 per cent of the states training school inmates were held for noncriminal offenses. That has been cut to 10 per cent. The

same thing is reported by Florida, Georgia and North Carolina.

Mississippi and Alabama, however, do not have such a system and one result is that some diildren lio shouldnt go to training schools wind up in them. A number of the children we receive actuaUy are retarded, said Martha Myers, a young Oakley School counselor. They dont belong here, but theres nowhere else.

Both Alabama and Mississippi are largely without alternatives to training schools.

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Four-Unit Apartment Offers Nest-Egg

By GERRY BISHOP More and more investors are buying income-producing properties to assure their stake in the golden years.

One of the better opportunities is provided by a small apart-

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And it sustains ones income during retirement.

Also with any real estate investment, an apartment

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Why not put up a new building and avoid oNRly repairs oi-

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Special care was taken with the external styling, which features a mansard roof with shake shingled and attractive balconies. Rough cedar plywood with l-x-3 rough cedar battens are used on the exterior walls.

The structure is U-shaped, providing an intimate courtyard.

Frame construction with 10-inch brick masonry walls separating each of the units is used.

Each apartment has an up

stairs and down stairs with three bedrooms and two baths on the top levelan attractive feature for renting. Theres also a powder room on the first floor.

Units two and three have full basements and units one and four have crawl space construction instead of cellars.

Drywall is specified for all anterior walls and ceilings except the brick masonry which is left exposed.

The main level has an open floor plan. A foyer receives incoming traffica plus in apartment construction.

The living room and dinette from an L, which is spacious and could be furnished nicely.

The kitchen is a compact work

area that has built-in cabinet and appliances. Theres a broom closet and a double sink below a windowanother plays.

In the basementless apart-moits the furnace and water heater are housed in a closet which also has space for storage.

The bedrooms have good dimensions and one has an adjoining bath with twin closets. It would be ideal for the master suite.

The other bedrooms are served by the main bath.

Two of the bedrooms are connected to outside balconies by sliding glass doors.

All of the floor plans are similar.

^ach unit has 660 square feel

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Sewing Seminar Begins Monday

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a two-hour Sewing With Stretch Seminar in room number four beginning at 7:00 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Edna Woolard, of Ednas Lingerie Shop, Washington will be the instructor.

There will be a display of garments which can be made easily, quickly, and inexpensively by the novice Seamstress, and Mrs. Woolard will give a demonstration.

For further information, visit Pitt Technical Institute in room 113 or telephone 756-3130 ext. 38.

SI BILLION ESTIMATED NEW YORK (AP) - American industry will spend $1 billion on pollution abatement in 1973, according to estimates of the research and management consulting firm of Arthur D. Little Inc. Total expenditures for capital goods by U.S. business should total $10 billion during the coming year, the firm said.

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Courses For Adults Set

Adult Education courses will be offered by Pitt Technical Institute at the Carver Branch Library. 618 Tyson St.. beginning Monday night.

Courses to be offered include Adult Driver Training, Adult Basic Education (self-improvement), Adult High School Refresher . and Knitting, as well as other courses that

may be of interest to local citizens.

On Monday at 7:00 p.m., the first class meeting for all the courses will be held an the Carver Branch Library. All interested citizens should attend this meeting and sign-up for the courses they desire to take. Persons attending this meeting will decide which nights the courses will be taught.

The classes are being spon sored by Pitt Tech. in coopeatior with Sheppard Memorial Library.

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VERNACULAR FILMS NEW DELHI (AP) - Singapore was the major foreign market for motion pictures in regional Indian languages in the last 24 years. Deputy Foreign Trade Minister A.C. George told Parliament.

George said Singapore imported 21 \ernacular films in that period, one in Malayalan and 20 in Tamil, both South Indian languages.

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Bucs Hold Off The Citadel, Take Third

TWO FOR BIG AL Al Faber (50) drives into the basket to shoot against the defense of The Citodels Greg Weber (42) in the picture at left. Oscar Scott (52) tried to tap the shot away, but it fell in anyway as Faber watches the action from the floor. East Carolina

blew a 22-^int lead in the game, but hung on for an 80-72 victorv to

Proio Ly^om^y Fo^^^^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys Pirates ran of a 2(H;>oint lead at the end of the first half and it was a good thing they did.

Because in the second half, the Pirates fell apart, and The Citadel made a comeback that cut away as many as 16 of those points bW(Hre free Uirows saved the day for the Pirates, 80-72.

The victory, the 12th of the year for the Bucs salvaged a .500 season for them and sna[^)ed a four-game losing streak. It also raised their Southern Conference mark to 7-7 and gave thm third place in the standings.

They will now meet Rich-mmid, a 66-64 loser to William & Mary last night, in the first round (rf the Southerns tournament, vdch gets underway in the Richmond Coliseum on Thursday afternoon.

Four games will be played that day, with two on Friday, and the champitmship finals on Saturday.

For most of the firat half, the Pirate, using the run-and-gun tactics that had carried them to most of their victories this season, had little trouble in pulling away frcnn The Citadel, although the margin did resemble a roller-coaster with its ups and downs.

Then, in the second half, the Pirates lost their poise, and hit (mly seven field goals the entire half. The CStadel used the zone press most of the way, forcing 13 turnovers during the half.

And the seven the Pirates did hit were out of a total of 26 for a miserable 26.9 percentage in the half.

Fortunately, they were able to control the t^rds in the game 47-34, and that helped to make the <fference. But the foul line did the trick in the half. The Pirates hit on 17 of 22 hots, including the last 11 points

< of the game for them. They dichit make a field goal in the last six minutes of play, but missed only three from the line during the same period, while making 11.

The Citadel never got off a good percentage, hitting 35.1 per cent for the game. They took 39 shots in the second half, however, 13 more than did the Bucs, and their better percentage enabled iem to perform the comeback.

TTie Pirate lead shrank to its lowest with 2:36 left in the game when Chuck Cordell hit two with 47 free throws to make it 74-70, Dave Franklin picked up two with 47 seconds left to up the lead to six, but two free throws by Steve Fishel cut it back to four with 40 seconds to go.

Ernie Pope made two for the Bucs to up the lead to six again with 18 seconds left, and Earl Quash added the final two as he was fouled at the horn.

Greg Weber had hit to give the Bulldogs the opening lead in the game, but the Pirates had tied it up on a baseline jumper by Nicky Vifhite. Jerome Owens put East Carolina ahead with a jumper from the lane, and then never trailed again. The Citadel did it twice more, however, at 4-4 and 6-6 before Franklin hit from underneath for an 8-6 lead. White followed with a jumper for a four-point edge, and after an exchange of shots. Quashs jumper made it 14-8.

Tlie Citadel hung on, however, cutting it back to three. Weber made a free throw and then hit a jumper to trim i t to 16-13. But the Pirates moved off again, getting two charity shots from Al Faber and a tap-in by him. Kenny Ekimonds added a jumper and the Bucs held a nine-point edge, 22-13.

The Citadel cut it back to five,, but the Bucs pulled away again, this time going out by 12. Eklmonds hit and Quash foUowed

that. Franklin then got a three-point play to run it to 29-17 with 6:31 left.

From there. East Ckirolina slowly pulled away. That led at 35-21, and then 39-23. A three-point play by Roger Atkinson ran it out to 19, 44-25 with 1:28 left. Then, Owens stole the ball and scored, finishing up with a three-point play for a 22 potat spread, 49-27, but The Citadel scored with 42 seconds left to cut it to 49-29 at halftime.

In the second half, the Bulldogs began their slow but steady comeback. They trimmed it to 16 before the Pirates scored as Steve FMiel and Oscar Scott hit. The Bucs built it back to 20,55-35, but again The Citadel came back with Weber hitting two straight. They trimmed it to, 14 at 57-54, and then to 12 at 5947.

Finally, Scott hit two free throws wiUi 9:29 left to cut the lead to 10, 61-51. Glen McDonald added a bucket and and two free throws by Mike Morris cut it on down to six, 61-55.

East Carolina getting two free throws from Franklin and a basket too, went back to a 10-point edge, and eventually ran it to 11, 71-60 with 5:54 left, and then still held that edge with 5:14 to go.

But a basket by Bob Ferris and a pair of free throws by Fishel cut it to seven. Fishel hit on a drive to trim it to five, and after a Buc free throw, Cordell made two to trim it to four, 74-70.

The Bucs held <m however, and pulled out the win.

Quash and Owens led ie scoring for the Bucs with 17 points, while Franklin had 16,

(Continued on page B-2)

CitaOti

Cordell

Scott

Weber

Johnson

Morris

M'D'nald

Ferris

Barger

TOTALS

t ECU JO EdnK>nds 14 McNeill 11 Quash 13 Franklin 0 Pope 6 Faber 6 White 2 Arson 0 Owens 72 TOTALS

The Citadel East Carolina

f 0 0 5

4 3

5 1 1 5

14 M

4172

31-00

1 4

2 10 11 3

Pirates Win Swim, Wrestling Crowns

Tankers Double Closest In Win

LEXINGTON, Va. East paul Schiffel won the 200-Carolinas swimming Pirates backstroke in 2:04.22 for con-have done it again for the ^ ference and varsity records.

Fezler Holds To Gleason Lead

eighth time. They won sue of the last seven events in the Southern Conference t(Himament to take their eighth straight SC crown.

In all, the Bucs rolled up 14 first places in the meet for a record 725 points. That bettered the old mark of 650 by 75 points. VMI, the host team, was second but far back at 355, and William and Mary was third with 262. TTie only non-ECU swimmer to win one of yesterdays events was W&Ms Joe Ackerman who grabbed a first place in the 200-yard breast stroke. His time was 2:02.5 for a new meet record.

Freshman, Larry Green, set three records with one win. He took the 1650-yard free style in a time of 17:18.8 to set a new pool mark, a new conference mark and a new school record.

Jack Morrow was the first winner of a new event to the tourney. He set an automatic conference record and a varsity record in the 3-meter diving with a 500.35 point total.

Paul Trevison took the 100-yard free style in a time of :47.9 for new pool and conference marks, and Wayne Norris win in the 200-yard butterfly set a conference record with a time of 2:00.72.

The E]ast Carolina relay team wound up the meet with a ^ew record in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Tlieir time was 3:15.3.

The Bucs also took another first as Norris was named the meets outstanding swimmer.

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)Summaries of Saturday's final events in the Southern Conference swimming meet:

1650-yard freestyle1, Green, East Carolina. 2, Hadley, East Carolina. 3, Falk, East Carolina. 4, Prince, East Carolina. 5, Meem, VMI. 6, Brown, Appalachian. 17:18.81 (meet record; previous record, 17:48.0, by Frederick, East Carolina, 1971).

lOOyard freestyle1. Trevisan, East Carolina. 2, Brown, VMI. 3, Vail, East Carolina. 4, Manning, East Carolina. 5, Bruni, William 8, AAary. 6, Vandenoever, East Carolina. 47.90 (meet record; previous record, 48.2, by Griffin, East Caro-lina, 1970).

200-yard butterflyl, Norris, East Carolina. 2, Kemp, East Carolina. 3, Dearfield, William 8, Mary. 4, Rheinhard, William & AAary. 5, Beard, VMI. 6, Ounn, Davidson. 2:00.72 (meet record; previous record, 2:02.5, by Norris, 1971).

200 yard backstroke1, SchiHel, East Carolina. 2, Hughes, East Carolina. 3, Hinchman, East Carolina. 4, Cunningham, VMI. 5, Caimey, Richmond. 6, Starns, Richmond. 2:04.22 (meet reco-d; previous record, 2:07.4, by Tomberlln, East Carolina, 1968).

200-yard breaststroke1, Ackerman, William 8, Mary. 2, Kohler, East Carolina. 3, House, East Carolina. 4, Zeugner, VMI. 5, Saylor, Davidson. 6, Price, Appalachian. 2:20.05 (meet record; previous record, 2:21.3, by Hutchinson, West Virginia, 1968).

Three-meter diving1, Morrow, East Carolina. 2, Winslow, East Carolina. 3, Harrison, VMI. 4, Hart, VMI. 5, Rochelle, Appalachian. 6, Smart, VMI. 500.35 points (automatic record; new event).

400-yard freestyle relay1, East Carolina. 2, William 8> Mary. 3, Appalachian. 4, VMI. 5, Richmond. 6, Davidson. 3:15.33 (meet record; 3:16.i by East Carolina, 1971).

Team scoringEast Carolina 725, VMI 355, William 8i AAary M2, Appalachian 168, Richmond 137, Davidson 123.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Forrest Fezler refused to fold.

He had every opportunity to do so. The perfect stage-setting was there in Saturdays third round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary-National Airlines Golf Gassic.

The youthful Fezler, a nonwinning tour sophomore, had watched a two-stroke lead fade and disappear in the face of a charge by Lee Trevino, dne of the games most feared cwn-petitors.

And when Trevino made a third consecutive birdie, that

Said Trevino: Hes played some awfully good golf. But its going to be a lot tougher tomorrow. Hes gonna be under much more pressure. I wont have near as much pressure on me. Ive won beforeas he will. I like my chances.

Fezler fashioned a four-under-par 68 Saturday for a 54-hole total of 204, 12 linder par on the demanding 7,128-yard In-verrary Golf Gub course.

Trevino, the flamboyant British Open champion who had his problems in the seven-week Western tour swing, put together a third consecutive 69 and was alone in second place at 207 going mto the last round of this chase for a $52,000 first

one on the seventh hole, Fezler trailed by one stroke. The pres- prize, sure was buildmg. His collapse Gibby Gilbert was alone in seemed imminent. third with a 70209 and was

But the blond 23-year-old Fez- followed by Australian Bruce ler responded with a birdie Devlin and Bob Murphy at 210. burst of his ownhe went four Murphy had the days best under par on the next five round, a 66, and Devlin took a holesand swept out to a three- 69.

front side while Trevinostarting two strokes off the pace-charged into a share of the lead with birdies on the eighth and ninth holes.

Trevino moved infront alone when he lashed a short iron to within seven feet and made the birdie putt on the 10th hole.

The gritty Fezler was equal to the challenge, however. He reached the par^ive 11th with a three-wood second shot and two-putted for the birdie that tied it again.

He reeled off a string of three consecutive birds starting on the 13th. A beautiful iron shot left him a five-foot putt there and he came within six inches of making eagle two on the 14th.

He and Trevino matcl^ two-

ixitt mrdies on the ISth but when the squat and swarthy Trevino three-putted the 17th, Fezler had a three-stroke lead.

Matmen Capture Seven Titles

GHP SHOTS: Cesar Saudo was disqualified for signing an incorrect scorecard, the second of the tournament to be put out for that reason. Dave Hill was disqualified Friday. The prize for sevwith place in this rich evmt is $8,320. Jack Burke collected a total of $8,000 for winning four consecutive tournaments in 1954, $2,000 a tournament. Deane Beman will make his first start of the season next week in the Florida Gtrus Open. Hes been out of action since November of last year because of an operation on his wrist.

Swimmers Top All-Conference

stroke lead in this richest 72-hole tournament on the American tour.

I was getting a little nervous toward the end, admitted Fezler, whose greatest claim to fame is a former California state amateur championship.

"But I thought, WeU, just dont let it get to you.

"I hope to do the same thing tomorrow. Im trying not to think about whats gone before. Its worked so far. I just hope I can do it one more day.

Sam Snead, the 60-year-old marvel from another golfing era, moved up with a 68 and was tied at 211 with Jerry Heard. Heard also had a 68 on the day with gray, leaden skies and occasional drizzle.

Jack Nicklaus, the pre-tourney favorite, could do no better than a 70 and was eight strokes behind at 212. Arnold Palmer slipped to a 74 and was out of contention at 219.

The mustachioed Fezler matched par figures on the

High School Pairings Set

LEXINGTON Va. Fifteen members of the 19-man East Carolina swimming team were named to the All-Southern Conference swimming team it was announced yesterday.

Of the 15, five were freshmen. Larry Greene set a pool record, a conference record, and a school record when he won the 1650-yard fre^tyle event in the SC tourney held this week. Other freshmen chosen were Clifford Bristow, Tom Falk, Jim Hadley, and Charles Kemp.

Three soi^mores were on the slate. Th^ were Ron Hughes, Ricky Prince, and Paul Schiffell.* Schiflell set a pair of records in winning the 200-yard backstrdce yesterday as he won that evmt for the Pirates.

Another four members named to the team were Juniors. Jack Morrow was the first winner in the three-meter diving, an evwit

points was both a conference and a varsity record. Gr^ Hinchman, John Manning, and Bobby Vail also had parts in the East Carolina victory.

Three men on the ^m will be graduating this year. T^ey are Tim Winslow todk a second in the 3-M diving, Paul Trevison who won the 100-yard free, and l^ayne Norris, udio finhriied first m the SOO-yard butteryfly.

Wake Wins,58S5

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) Wake Forests badcetball team k^t alive its hopes of escaping the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar with a 5865 victory over Gemson Saturday night.

The Deacons, 25-point losers to Gemson 10 days earlier, led all the way in breakup a seven-game losing streak. Eddie

Carolina Tops Virginia, 76-68

that was included for the first Payne scored 23 points and Tony time this year. His total of 500.% Bjrers 20 to pace Wake Fewest.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)North Carolinas Tar Heels outscored Virginia 14-5 over the last seven minutes of the first half for an 11-point lead Saturday, beat off a c(neback attempt and whipped the Calaliers 76-68 in an Atlantic" Coast Conference basketball game.

Bobt^ Jones, a 6-foot-9 junior, led the Tar Hpels with 20 points and did a superb defensive job 00 freshman Wally Walker, who had led Virginia to an 84-78 upset in an earlier meeting at North Carolina.

Walker got only three field goal attempts and missed them all in the first half, when the Cavaliers shot only 23.3 p* cent from die floor and made only one fleld goal in the last sevoi minutes.

The victory ti^t^ied North Carolinas grip on secxmd place

in the ACX; race with a 7-3 record and boosted the Tar Heels to 216 over-all. Virginia is 4-7 in the ACC and 12-9 against all of^ition.

Darrell ElsUm added 14 points and George Karl had 13 for the Tar Heels, while sophomore Dan Gerard led the Clav-aliers with 18. Virginia ace Barry Parkhill scored 14, but fouled out with 3^4 minutes left to play.

North CarelifM (76) Vh-ginio (68)

O F

F T Hobgd 0-0 10 Walkor

5-6 13 Grard

6-7 20 Drmnd

0-0 6 Parkhi 04) 14 AAcky (M) 0 AAorris 2-2 4 Voniti

2 2 4 Sthrki

1-2 5 04) 0

041 10 0-0 12 4-4 18 0-0 4

4-4 14 3^4 3

4-4 4

3-6 3

0-0 0

Staht Karl,.

Jonaa Jhnsn Elston Hita Hotfmn Kupchk oconal Waddll TMals

Nartti CanMina Virginia

Total foulsNorth Carolina 18. Virginia

19.

Foulad outVirginia. Parkhtll.

A8,250.

N 16-19 76 ratals

2SI8-22A8 >1 4578

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

C^ning-round pairings for the states five high school basketball championship tournaments were announced Saturday by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

The tournaments will be played at five different sites, but all will follow the same format and time schedule with action beginning Wednesday ni^t and continuing through Saturday night.

Each session will include two games, the first beginning at 7 p.m. and the second at 8:30. The winners of Wednesdays opening round games will meet in the first contests Friday night, while Thursday night's victors will square off in the secOTid games of the semifinal round. Fridays losers will be paired in consolatiim games at 7 p.m. Saturday, with the championship games following at 8:30.

The Gara 4-A T(Himament will be played at Grimsely Hi^ School in Greensboro. The Wednesday pairings have Walter Williams of Burlingtcm meeting Gastonia Ashbrook in the first game, and Reidsville going against Fayetteville Terry Sanf(d in the nightcap. South Mecklenburg will, play Rale^ Sanderson in Thursdays opener, with Kinston and Winston-Salem Reynolds meet-/ing in the second game.

The Gara 3-A Tournament at Durtum Hi^ Sdiool {rits Ay-den-Grifton against Wadesboro Bowman in Wednesdays open-

er, with Bertie Central meeting Madison-Mayodan in the second game. Thursdays first game will be between Northeast Guilford and Henderson Vance, with Hendersonville meeting Fayetteville 7lst in the second contest.

Hie Gass 2-A Tournament at Reynolds High in Winston-Salem will have Bui^aw meeting Edneyville at 7 p.m. Wednesday and Wake Forest facing I^ndleman at 8:30. Thursdays schedule will pit Bandys against Edenton Holmes in the first game and West Stanley against Tabor Gty in the nightcap.

to the (Hass A Tournament at Raleighs Broughton High, Or-rum will meet the winner (rf Satiffday nights Benhaven-Broadway game in the Wednesday openo, with the winner of Saturdays Wentworth-Biidiop McGuinnera game facing Elm Gty in the se^nd contest. Thursdays Gass A games have Sampson Union facing Rosman in the (qioier and Belhaven meeting Roaman in tl^ second game.

The state champion^ip tournament for girls, held for the first time last year, will be played at Hi^ Point Central Hii School. N(Hth Pitt meets West SUmly in Wednesdays first game, while the second contest will be between South Johm^ and East Lincoln. Enka and Benhaven meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, with Jamestown Ra^idale ikying William-ston in Um 8:30 game.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina Universitys wrestlers won an amazing seven out of 10 titles in rolling to a record Southern Conference wrestling championship last night at WUliam & Mary.

TTie Bucs piled up 119^ points, breaking the old record of 113.

About the only thing the Pirates failed to carry off was the Outstanding Wrestler Troirfiy, which went to William & Marys Mark Belknap, who beat Jim McGoe, the Bucs def^ding champion in the l34i)ound class.

The Pirates, in winning, took nine men to the finals, failmg to placea man in the championship match only at the 190-pound level.

But Mike Radford, who wrestled there, to(^ third place in the meet to help the Pirate cause along.

The Bucs gained winners in the 118-pound class, Glenn Baker; at 126, Dan Monroe; at 142, Milt Sherman; at 150, Tom Marriott; at 158, Bruce Hall; at 177, Bill Hill; and the heavyweight, Mark Pohren.

Two of the victors for the Pirates were defending champs, Baker and Monroe. McGoe, who lost, failed to successfully defend his title, as did William & Marys J(An Kaila, who fell to Buc aierman.

One other defending champ came throi^, William & Marys Scott Moyer, who won the 167-pound title.

Pohren, by winning the

heavyweight crown, beat defending champ Greg Freancy of William & Mary.

Elast Girolina was followed in the team score by the Indians, with 95. Appalachian was third at 53Mi. foUowed by VMI, 33, Furman, 5^, The Gtadel 5, and Davidson 4.

Each winning champion automatically earned a berth in the NCAA cluimpion^ips, to be held in Seattle, Washington, starting March 8.

Summary of East Carolina matches (all finals exc^t 190): 118: Glenn Baker (EC) decisioned Phil Schultie (A), 6-5.

126: Dan Monroe (EC)

decisioned Andy Stewart (VMI), 12-1.

134: Mark Belknap (WM) decisioned Jim McGoe (EC), 11-3.

142: Milt Sherman (EC) decisioned JcAn Kaila (WM), 16-5.

150: Tom Marriott (EC) decisioned Tom OBrirai (WM),

5-4.

158: Bruce Hall (EC)

decisioned C^is Jacobsen, (A), 8-1 in overtime.

167: Scott Moyer (WM) decisioned Ron Whitcomb (EC), 1()^3.

177: Bill Hill (EC) decisioned Dick Whitaker, (WM), 7-1.

190: Mike Radford (EC) decisioned C.L. Schaffel (VMI),

6-5 for third place.

Heavyweight: Mark Pohren

(EC) decisioned Greg Freaney (WM). 116.

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 25. 1973

State Runs By UNC-Charlotte

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Towering Tommy Burlesm celebrated his 2lst birthday by scoring 25 points and getting 16 rebounda* as second-ranked North Cardina Stete swept to a 100-64 victory over North Caro-lina-C3uu'lotte Saturday night.

A crowd of 10,100 saw the Wolfpadi score their 23rd c<m-secutive victory without a defeat to tie the schools record for the longest winning streak.

Burlesmi and sophomore star David Thomi^on dominated the boards as State raced to a 47-29 lead the first half. Thompson scored 16 points the first half and wound up with 25.

Rdaert Earle Blue led UNC-Charlotte with 26 points and eight r^XHBids.

The Wolfpack had a dwoting p^centage of 57.5, hittii^ on 42 of 73 shots whUe UNC-Gar-lotte connected on 20 of 54 fra* 3T7 por cent.

B-2*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 25. 1973Ayden-Grifton Outlasts Greene Central

Maryland Rips Duke By 96-68

COLLEGE PARK, Md.

(AP)University of Marylands Tomm McMillen and John Lucas combined for 43 points to pace the Terrapins to a 96-68 college basketball victory over Duke University Saturday. The victory assured the Terps of a third-place berth in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

McMillen sank 14 of his 22 points in the first 20 minutes of play. Bob Fleischer kept Duke close, delivering six of his six shots in the first ten minutes.

With 11:24 to go in the first half, Maryland trailed 21-20, but by the time Fleischer left the game a minute later, Maryland shot ahead to a 24-21 edge and kept the lead for the rest of the game.

Lucas paced the Terps in the second half, pouring in 16 of his 21 points of the game. Maryland insured the victory in the last seven minutes by out-scoring Duke 22-9.

Three other starters for Maryland joined McMillen and Lucas scoring points in the double figures: Jim OBrien 16, Bob Bodell, 12, Len Elmore, 10.

High scorer for Duke was Fleischer with 22 points and 11 rebounds.

A spokesman for Maryland said after the game said that Terrapin Center Elmore suffered a fractured bone in the right foot and will not play in next weeks games with Wake Forest and University of Virginia. Xrays following the game showed that Elmore, who was unaware of an injury during the game, had a fracture second metatarsal. The foot was put in a cast.

Coach Lefty Driesell said he hopes to have Elmore back for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament March 8 through 10.

Maryland, which is now 19-4 overall and 6-4 in ACC action, retained a firm hold on third place since a loss to Duke, which is 12-11 and 4 6 in conference play, would have tied the two teams.

Maryland (94)

Reddng

FIschr

Shaw

Michni

Bilrmn

Hodge

Kramer

Suk

Oconel

Chinulf

G F T

>2 4-4 8 McMln

9 4-5 22 Obrien 3 0-0 6 Elmore

7 3-3 17 Bodell

1 0-0 1 4-4

1 b-0 0 0-0

2 1-4 0 0-0

Totals 24 14-20 48

Lucas

Howard

White

Roy

O Brown D Brown Hahn Porac Totals

G F T

9 4-4 22

7 2-2 16 5 0-0 10 4 4-4 12

10 11 21

1 1-2 3

1 0-0 2

2 0-0 4

0 0-0 0

42 12-13 94

Duke 34 3468

Maryland 44 S296

Fouled outNone.

Total foulsDuke 13, Maryland 21. Technical foulsNone.

A14,500.

By WOODY PEELE Reflectw Sports Edltftr

WHEAT SWAMP WiUie Stewart hit two free throws with 11 seconds left in the second overtime to give Ayden-Grifton a 43-41 victory over Greene Central Friday ni^t in the finals of the District II, 3-A Basketball TiHimament-The win gives the Chargers the ri^t to represent the district in the State 3-A Playoffs s week in Duriiam. It is the second strai^t 3-A district title for the AydenGrifton team.

The game started out bad for AydenGrifton, and got worse for both teams, which came out on the floor extremely tight and they never were able to work loose.

The shooting percentages bear witness to it. Greene Central, ^ich missed its first seven shots, despite moving out to a 6-0 lead, hit on only 15 of 42 shots from the floor, a poor 35.7 percentage.

But Ayden-Grifton, which made cmly two of 13 in the first period to fall behind by 10, did evi po(H%r. They made just 17 of 55 for a 30.9 percentage.

Tourney Is Out

Furman Pasf St.

NEW YORK (AP) - Furman exploded from a 32-32 tie with St. Peters Saturday and crushed the Peacocks 116-76 in the opening game of a college basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.

Roy Simpson scored 29 to lead the Southern Conference power to its I7th victory against eight losses. St. Peters dropped to 8-17.

Fifth-ranked Marquette played Fordham in the second half of the double bill.

St. Peters and Furman were tied five times before the Palla-dins outscored the Peacocks 15-

Glides

Peter's

4 in the last 5:26 of the first half to take a solid 47-36 edge.

Juan Jimenez led St. Peters with 32.

Craig Lynch hit 25 for Furman and 7^oot-l Fessor Leonard made 24.

UP FOR THE BALL Greene Cen-traps Ervin Spivey leaps high for a rebound against Ayden-Griftons Willie Stewart (32) during Friday nights District II, 3-A tourney finals, as Moses

Barron watches at left, with Travis Woods at right. Ayden-Grifton won the title in a double-overtime, 43-41. (Reflector Photo)

Long Beach State Is Upset By Los Angeles

Furman (116) G F

* -2 9 Andrsn

14 1-2 29 jimnz 10 4-5 24 cirski 3 2-3 8 Wise

3 12 2 AAarski

0 0 0 0 Klos 3 0-0 6 Burch

41 3-3 25 Sires 3 m 6 Baker

0 0-0 0 Sarto

1 0-0 2

0 0-0 0 Totals 52 12-27 116

St. Peter's (74)

AAayes Simpsn Lenrd Hill Hunt Brnzr KIley Lynch Clark Dgtry Hall Seemn Totals Furman St. Pater's Fouled out-none Total foulsFurman 24, St. ieter's 19

G F T

2 0-0 4

13 6-13 32

5 6-6 16

2 4-4 8

1 0-0

3 0-0

0 2-2

1 0-0

0 0-0

27 22-29 74

49114

40 76

Pfingst's Shot Nips Spiders

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Tom Pfingsts jump shot at the final buzzer lifted William and Mary to a 66-64 Southern Conference basketball victory Saturday night over Richmonds Spiders after the Indians had trailed by as much as 15 points in the first half.

The Spiders led by 10 points just after the second half started, but the Indians caught up with 10:42 left on George Spacks field glial. TTie Spiders led one more time before baskets by Mark Ritter and Jeff Trammell sent William and Mary ahead 58-56.

Richmond tied the score at 58, 62 and 64, the last time on Bob Jacobs field goal with a minute left. Mike Anastasio was fouled with 18 seconds remaining but

missed the front end of a one-and-one, and the Indians then set up Pfingsts winning basket.

Pfingst finished with 16 points, Trammell with 12 and Rod Musselman with 11 for the Indians, who finished fifth in the league standings at 5-6 and 9-16 over-all. ^

Conference scoring leader Aron Stewart had 27 points and 15 rebounds for the Spiders and Jacobs 16. The defeat dropped Richmond to sixth place in the standings at 5-9 and to 8-15 overall.

W&M

Pfin't 7 Seward 1 C'age 0 Byrd 1 Ari'n 3 Ritter 3 AAsImn 5 Tramel 3 Spack 1 Total* 24

g. .f.. t R'fflond

2 3 16 sm 12 2 Amann i 0 Snid'r 4 4 Jacobs 7 9 Cat't 0 6 Collier 2

11 Mack 1

12 Anstsio 0 4

66 Totals 27

P 0 0- 0

2 3

3 3 2 3 1 1 6- 6 2- 2

18-21

9 f

3 5 1- 2 1 2 2 2 0- 0 1 1 2 3 0- 1

10-17 64

Owners Hoping For March 1st Opening

LOS ANGELES (AP) The only place third-ranked Long Beach State seems to find basketball trouble is in its own backyard.

The 49ers, going for their fourth straight Pacific Coast Athletic Association championship and trip to the NCAA regional playoffs, were upset Friday night 107-104 by Los Angeles State in double overtime for their second loss of the seasonboth in conference play.

Long Beach is now 22-2 with the earlier loss a 68-61 upset by San Jose State last month, also in PCAA action, and is now 8-2 in the league.

Raymond Lewis, a sophomore scoring machine, hit 53 points for Los Angeles including eight of the Diablos 14 in the second overtime.

Long Beach blew three free throw chances in the second overtime alone after I^os Angeles repeatedly came from behind to make the score close. The 49ers led by 11 points at halftime, 46-37, but Los Angeles scrambled back to tie it 82-82 at the end of regulation.

Both teams scored 11 points in the first overtime.

Long Beach has captured the PCAA basketball title every year since the league was formed in 1969.

Elsewhere, the Western Athletic (Conference gained a new leader in Brigham Young while Penn and Princeton remained tied for first place in the Ivy League...by losing.

All five starters scored in double figures as Brigham Young shaded Arizona State 90-86 and edged into first place in the WAC when 15th-ranked New Mexico lost to Wyoming 61-60. BYU has a 9-3 conference record to New Mexicos 9-4.

Arizona, a 101-95 triple overtime winner over Utah, and Arizmia State are 7-4.

BYDs Doug Richards hit nine of 12 floor shots and 10 of 12 fouls for 28 points as the Cougars snapped Arizona States home winning streak at 20 games. Kresimir (Cosic added 18 points, Kalevi Sarka-lahti had 16, Belmont Anderson 15 and Brian Ambrozich 12. Mike Contreras topped the losers wii 28.

Meanwhile, New Mexico suffered its first home loss of the season after 13 victories when lowly Wyoming choked off a late rally by the Lobos.

It was 61-51 with three minutes left when New Mexico went to work. Led by Darryl Minniefield, the Lobos chopped

the deficit to one point and gained possession of the ball with 32 seconds left but couldnt connect.

Eddie Morris 15-foot jump shot with two seconds left enabled Brown to beat Penn 53-51 after a seesaw second half.

However, the Quakers retained their share of the Ivy League lead at 9-2 when Yale, only 9-13 over-all? upset Princeton 63-61.

Reggie Royals scored 30 points and Otis Cole 24 to lead Florida State to an 86-69 triumph over South Alabama. And Sam Houston State, the nations top^anked small college team with a 24-0 record, wrapped up an undisputed Lone Star (Conference championship with an 80-63 win over Texas

New Mark Set

in Three-Mile

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (!P) - Tracy Smith chased convicts for two years. Now hes chasing track recordsand getting them. Smith, a Los Angeles police-

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C (AP) The Titldiolders goll tournament for women *has been discontinued for this year at least because the sponsors have been unable to get a sponsor and television exposure.

The tournament had been dropped for four years before Warren Bell, owner of the Pine Needs Cmmtry aub, and his wife, former touring pro golfer Peggy Kirk Bell, revived it last spring.

They gave it a lavish production at their course in the North Carolina sandhills. They had been assigned dates for this year. May 25-28, ending on a Monday, Memorial Day, as last year. But Bell announced Friday the tournament has been dropped for this year.

The tournament began in Au gusta, Ga., and was built up as a womens counterpart to the mens Masters. Bell is retaining the rights and hopes it may be resumed in 1974.

He said last years renewal cost him $87,000.

Sandra Palmer won the $20,-000 event, one of the few 7^-hole tournaments on the womens schedule.

Bell said the 1972 Titleholders drew a four-day total of about 7,500 paid. Rain and cold weather the first two days, Friday and Saturday, restricted attendance to a total of about 1,300. Each of the last two days, with more favorable weather, attracted slightly over 3,000.

We had about 375 volunteer workers helping us out on the tournament, Bell said. He added, The players seemed to enjoy the tournament, but I^ just cant see going ahead this* year with so short a time left. There just isnt time now, even if a sponsor appeared to prepare properly for the touma-

Tumovers also played a role in the game, but this time in the Chargers' favor. They had 15 during the ccmtest, while Grerae Central suff^'ed throu^ 21.

Free throws, while not that great a factor, did ultimately decide it. During regulation time, Greene Central hit on 11 of 14, including two technicals called against the Charger bench. The Chargers, making just five of eight, got only one bonus situation in the second half before the overtime, when Melvin Stewart missed on a shot that would have given AydenGrifton a 38-37 lead with just 18 seconds left.

But in the overtimes, it was just reversed. Greene Central missed on three free throws, two of them the first of one-and-ones, while making none. AydenGrifton, however, made all four of its shots, and that meant the difference.

The Rams, while not starting out hot, were less colder than were the Chargers, building up a 6-0 lead before the AydenGrifton five could hit. Curtis Bryant put up the first bucket, after two minutes, and Ervin Spivey followed with two baskets.

Willie Stewart finally cracked the ice for the Chargers with only 3:12 left in the period. He followed that up with a free throw to trim the lead to 6-3. After an exchange of points, the Rams pulled away again, building up a< 10-point spread by the end of the period.

Two free throws by Stevie Williamson ran it back out to five, and Spivey hit a baseline jumper to open a seven-point spread. He scored from the line on the first technical on the Charger bench. Then, with 57

^ter that.

Stewart hit on two baskets for the Chargers, the first after nearly five minutes in the quarter, and the secwid with 2:21 left, tieing it at 24-24. He charged on the shot, however, and Kenny Williams hit one of a one-and-one to put the Rams ahead, 25-24, and neither team scored in the final two minute.

Then, in the final frame, Williams hit two baskets around one by Williamson to cun the Rams out to a 31-24 lead with 6:12 left, and it appeared like the Rams had it made. They continued to hold that lead through the first half of the period, and led, 35-28 after two free throws by Bryant with 4:39 left.

Travis Woods hit from the lane with 4:00 left to cut it to five, and Stewart scored with 2:40 gone to cut the lead to three. Spivey pushed the Rams back out |)y five, 37-32 with 2:19 left, and Jesse Brown followed that with a free throw to cut it back to fmir.

Milton Brown cut it to two with a jumper with 1:07 left, and then Woods scored to tie it after stealing the ball in backcourt.

Botti teams had shots at the basket going to the wire, with the best Charger chance going down the drain on Melvin Stewarts missed free throw with 18 seconds left. The Rams gambled on one shot, and Bryant missed that with two seccmds left.

In the first overtime, the Rams wit ahead on a jumper by Williams with l:( left, but Woods hit with 55 seconds to go to tie it again. Greene Central again gambled, got off the shot, but missed it and two taps that followed, bringing on the other overtime.

Jesse Brown hit two free

seconds left, Bryant hit again throws after 27 seconds to put from the lane, for a 15-5 lead the Chargers into the lead, but a

which held the rest of the frame.

The second period turned into a turnaround, with AydenGrifton scoring and Greene Central watching the parade go by. Willie Stewart opened things for AydenGrifton with two free

basket by Williams with 21 seconds tied it up. The Rams also missed twice on the first shot of one-andHones in the period.

Then, with 11 seconds left, Willie Stewart was fouled and hit

throws, and baskets by Milton both, for a 43-41 fead, and the last Brown and Stewart cut it to four, shot by the Rams bounced off the

rim, ending it.

Stewart led the Chargers with 15 points, while Milton Brown and Woods each had 10.

For the Rams, Spivey

W'son

Spivey

Barron

Bryant

Sherill

W'iams

The Rams got a basket from Spivey, but Brown scored on a steal. Jesse Brown got a free throw, and Stewart tossed in a retound to cut the lead to 17-16.

Then, with 2:43 left, J^e high with 16 points. Brown tapped in another missed shot to give the Chargers the lead, and Milton Brown scored again after stealing the ball to make it 20-17. Spivey trimmed it back to two with a free throw, but it stood at M-18 at halftime, totals is n

The third quarter was the Rams although not by much.

Spivey hit a jumper in the first minute to tie it up, 20-20, and then Williamson made two free throws to put Greene Central ahead, 22-20with5:50left. Jacke Sherrill upped the lead to four with a jumper, but it fell apart

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41 TOTALS

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NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball negotiators met again Saturday for about 3^ hours and scheduled another session for Sunday morning.

The feeling among sources close to the talks is that a three-year Basic- Agreement will be reached in time for spring training camps to open

Marvin Miller, the executive March 1, their official opening director of the Major League date.

Baseball Players Association

who expressed optimism before and after a meeting with a group of players in Los Angeles Friday, met in his office with John Gaherin, chief negotiator for the club owners.

As has been their policy since resuming contract talks Feb. 17. neither side had any comment on the negotiations following ^turdays meeting which also was attended, as usual, by Charles Feeney, president of the Natiixial League, Joe Cronin, president of the American League, and players' counsel Dick Moss.

Sundays meeting was set for 10:30 a.m., EST. in Gaherins office.

ECU

Wins.

(Continued from page B-l)

White had 11 and Faber had 10. Faber also pulled down 19 rebounds.

For The Citadel, Fishel had 30, points, Cordell had 14, Weber had 13 and Scott had 11.

Pairing times for the tournament will be set early this week, but it is likely that East Carolina and Richmond will meet in one of the Thursday night games.

Records 40th Ace

FORT L^DERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Vieran Art WaU, the 1959 Masters champion, scored the 40th hole-in-one of his career Saturday in the third round of the $260,000 Jackie Gleason Inverrary-National Airlines (5olf (Tassic.

Wall, the all-time record-holder for holes in one, scored this ace with a three iron on the 199-yard 16th at the Inverrary Golf (Hub course.

HEADS FOR NINTH YEAR

ST. LOUIS (AP) Manager ' Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals will be entering his ninth season as pilot of the Red Birds next spring.

man for two years before resigning last August, tracked (k)wn the world indoor three-mile mark Friday night with a blazing clocking of 13 minutes 7.2 seconds at the National AAU Clhampionships before a roaring crowd of 15,943 at Madison Square Garcten.

His time shot (k)wn the old mark of 13:09.8 set by schoolteacher OiH-ge Young in 1969.

Another world record was smashed by 30-year-old George Woods, a 6^oot-2, 300-pound giant who now is an admissions counselor at his alma mater. Southern Illinois University.

Woods, using a borrowed shot from rival Bruce Wilhelm of the New York Athletic (Hub, heaved the 16-pound ball 69 feet 9^4 inches at Uie Columbia Air-dome, where three afternoon finals were held.^

But he had to wait before his reconl toss was certified. Following Woods throw, which bettered the mark of 60-5% by AI Feuerbach earlier this year, Wilheim said: I know that the shot is underweight and ill^Eal. Dont bother weighing it, he told chief field judge Dr, criarles Blanfmxl.

The ball was weighed anywayand found to be li^.

Meanwhile, Marty LiqwHi won what he said would be his final indoor race, capturing die mile in 4:03.5, edging dc^ed R^gie McAfee of the University of North Carolina, who had

the same time.

Olympic champion Rod bum of Southern University put on a game effort in winning the 60-yard hurdles for the second consecutive year in 7.0 seconds.

Another Olympic champion,

Randy Williams of the Univer- ^

sity of Southern California, won ^ ^ ^ ^

the long jump with a leap of 26 Sji

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Russias Ludmila Bragina, the womens Olympic 1,500-me-ter champion and world record bolder, was an impressive win ner in the mile, but Valery Borzov, the mens Olympic 100 and ax)-meter champion from the Soviet Union, again failed to win in the United States. Miss Bragina drew loud cheers from the crowd by racing to a meet record of 4:40.0, but Borzov finished third in the 60-yard dash in 6.1, behind Ivory Crockett, an Olympian from Trinida-To-bago, and Herb Washington, the Big Ten Conference indoor and outdoor sprint champion who had been unbeaten this season. Both Crockett and Washington were timed in 6.0 seconds.

Steve Smith, holder the world indoor pole vault recMtl at 18 feet, one-quarter inch, failed three times at 18-1 after winning at 17-8.

Jtrfm Oaft of the University of Chicago Track Club bettered his meet reoTrd in the triple jump with a leap ^54-8%. Other mens winners included Gecn^e Frenn in the 35-pound wei^t throw, Ehvight Stones of Los Angeles in the high jump, Marcel Philippe of Fordham UnivCTsity in the 1,000, and Fred is^wbouse of the Phila-{teiphia Pioneer (Tub in the 600.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Snnday. February 25. lt75~B<3

District Title

Edenfon Halts Williamston Bid

CONWAY - Edenton High School raUied in the final period to take a 50-43 victory ovw Williamston Friday night in the finals of the Albemarle Conference Toumamait.

TTie victory also gives Edenton the right to represent the conference, as EHstrict I in 2-A basketball, in the state tournament this wedc.

Edenton-pushed it into the lead in the first period of the game, gaining a 10-5 lead. But Williamston rallied in the second quarter, outscoring the Aces, 14-7. That pushed them into a slim 19-17 lead at the half.

In the third quarter, the Tigers continued to dominate the play, running their lead out to 34-27 with a 15-10 advantage.

But in the final period, Edenton came roaring back, scoring 23 points, whBe bolding the Tigers to only nine. WOle Barnes paced the comeback with nme points in the period, while Vemell WOUams bad six.

Barnes finialied with 18 pmnts, while wqihams bad 18 far the Aces. Williamston was led by Henry Wiggins with 15. while Dwi^ Ange had 10.

The loss ended the year fr Wflliamston, whkh enjoyed a 14-7 record.

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Allison Helps His Opponent

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., no sooner had won the pole position fm* Sundays Rkh-mond 500 Grand National stock car race than be totdi off in his airplane to do one of his dial-lengers a big favor.

Dave Marcis of Asheville, N. C., blew an igine in Fridays qualifying trials for the 271mile National Association for Stock Cac Auto Racing event, so Allison flew him to Asheville to pick up a new engine so he could try to make the 30<r field today.

The last 20 s^ts for the $34,-000 race around the 542-mfle Richmmid Raceway were at stake in more qualifj^ trials today.

It was almost an Aflison sweep Friday as the first 18 spots were filled, fw Donnie Allison Just missed winning the outside pole posititm (Opposite his broth*.

Bobby Allison, driving a 1973 Chevelle, qualifled at 90.952 miles per hour, while Donnie in a 1972 Chevellehit a top

speed of mjBSO m.pJi. in his trial.

In betwem them at 90.074 m.pJi., and whming the outside pole, was Benny Parsons of El-terbe, N. C., in a 1972 Chevrolet.

Cecfl Gordon of Horseriioe, N. C.. qualified fourth at 89.852 mph In a 1972 Monte Carlo and Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C., was fifth at 89JW m.pii. in a 1973 Dodge.

Others who made the field for the approximately HIK top prize the first day were Cale Yarbrough of TmusonsviQe, S. C.; Ray Hendkick of Richmond, Va.; Richard Petty of Randle-man, N^C.; Bin Dennis of Gkn Alien, Ite.; and B0U9 Isaac of Catawl4, N. C.

Petty |ias won five riraight races b^. but be said of Saturdays trials:

**We jftst weren't gmng fast enou^. nt today isnt that important. Weve stfll got another day to tnriur around ... for a while. WeD be there Sunday, and thats when it counts.

DUDLEY - North Pitts Big Orange Machine won its second straight District II Cham-pitmkhip Friday night as they dumped Roseboro-Salemburg 38-25. The Pant-HERS will go on to the State Tournament to be held in High Point, beginning Wednesday, to defend their state tiUe.

North Pitt bashed West Montgomery in the championship game last year by 58-34 for their first 3-A crown. The final game this year will be played Saturday night.

Tlie win Friday boosted the Pant-HERS record to an unblemished slate of 80 wins without a defeat. They are looking to add a few more to it this week.

The final game of the districts was slow at first. The Big Orange led all the way but had a hard time getting started. They took a four-point edge in the first quarter, 6-2, and added a point to it in the second quarter as they had a 15-10 lead at halftime.

It took the first half to get used to the good defense of R-Ss tall

girl, Katrina Owens. But the Pant-HERS were able to hold her to just a single basket and four free throws. In the third quarter. North Pitt b^n to pull away as they took the period, 12-16, for a 27-16 advantage. Nor)

Joy James ted the scoring for North Pitt with 12 and she puUed down 11 rebounds. Wanda Whichard alto had 11 rebounds for the Pant-HERS.

Debbie Pollard, playing longer Friday than in any other game

Pitt also came out on top in the since recovering from a knee last quarter, 11-9, for the final 13- injury that sidelined her midway point margin. through the season, sctH'ed seven

After the game, coach Elred for the Big Orange.

Mauldin commented that, They came out playing deliberate.

They passed a lot before taking a shot. We played good defense and kept the ball away from from their tall girl.

NorfB em J Jams* 12. Ho<lil 4, Jtnkim 7. O. Poitard 7, Whichard 4, L. Jamn 4, B. Pollard, Manning. Brown, Good*, Evaretfa, Bn|amln.

Roiaboro Salemburg Warran, L. Butler*, K Owens*,K. Butler 10, J Owans, Tew 3

North pm

Rosehore-Salemburg

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Boat Show Has Th ief Prevention

NOWHERE TO GO Ayden-Grifton*s Milton Brown (22) looks for help as he is surrounded by two Greene Central players, Ervin Spivey, left and Stevie Williamson, right. Brown finally gc^

the pass away to Melvin Stewart, background. Ayden-Grifton won the game, 43-41 in a -double overtime to claim a berth in the state 3-A playoffs. (Reflector Photo)

Pirates Build Up Big Lead In Southern Swims

Cougars Steal Gante Front Nets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Billy Chinningham says the reason he is leading the American Basketball AssociatiMi in steals is defense and alertness.

Cunningham and his Ckrtdina Cougar teammates used defense and alertness to steal New Yoris blind on their way to a 107-93 victory over the in-

misskm. The Nets trimmed the margin to low pomts earty in the third period but the Cougars poured it on and blew the game wide open.

Tom Owens added 15 poiiRs for Carolina, vdifle (koige Carter topped the Nets with 20 points. ^

An exasperated Memphis

jury plagued Nets Friday night. Coacfa Bob Bass called a team Billy C adtted four steals to meetmg for Saturday momfaig

his league-leading total o 175 and added 19 points to the Coa-gar cause. We k^ the fast break tmpo going and our defense lead to many layiqn.

In the only other game in the ABA, Uie Denver Rockets blasted the Memi^is Tams 129-103.

Jumping Joe (^dwell, who added 15 points for the Cteu-gars, feels the Nets have too many offensive guards. Our guards do their job setting up the plays besides scing doc points.

The Cougars, trailing 23-13 early in the game, itscored the Nets 24-12, and widened their lead to 48-42 at the inter-

to, as he pot R, iron this thing out.

The dedskn to Denver tied the worst homecourt loss in the history of the Mcmptiis franchise. R was abo the fourth straight loss for the Tams, who are seeking a piayoff spot in the Eart Divbion.

RaRih Simpson scored 37 pomts for the Rockets and Byron Beck added 25. George Thompson had 25 pmnts for Memphis and Johnny Neumann co^rifaoted 21 in a losh% cause.

The Rockets continued their purauit of the second-place Indiana Pacers in the West Divi-rion race.

LEXINGTON, Va. - It was business as usual for the East (brolina University swimming team Thursday and Friday as they piled up an insurmountable lead during the first two-thirds of the Sourhern Conference Swimming and Diving Cham-plonshii.

The Bucs, after two days of competitifHi had piled up 457 pmnts, vdiile hosting VMI was a surprising second with 221. William & Mary was third with 160 points, while Appalachian had 110, Richmond had 84 and Davidson trailed with 68.

Out of the first 11 events, the Pirates had won in eight of them, losing only three. And many times they set new pool, conference or school records in doing 80.

Larry Green got the Pirates going by winninf the first event, the 500-yard freestyle in a pool record o 4:58.51. The Bucs swept the first four places in that event.

Wayne Norris won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:03.00, a new conference and pool mark. The Bucs also placed second, fourth and fifth.

In the 50-yard freestyle, Paul Trevisan won in :21.33, a new varsity, conference and pool mark. The Bucs _aIso finished in Diird, fourth, and fifth.

Jack Morrow captured the one-meter diving with a total of 436J0 points, settii^ a new pool recmd. Tim Winslow of the Bucs was second.

In the 400-yard medley relay, which closed out the Thursday competition, the team of Greg Hinchman, David Kohler, Wayne Norris and Paul Trevisan won for East Carolina in 3:44.90, another new pool, varsity and conference mark.

Paul Schiffel started the Bucs

off Friday with another victory, taking the 400-yard individual medley in 4:23.0, setting a new varsity, conference and pool record. The Bucs were also second, and third.

Tom Falk kept it going in the 200-yard freestyle, winning in 1:49.12, as the Bucs took second, third, fifth and sixth for a near sweep.

The first non-Pirate to win was Brown of VMI in the 100-yard butterfly, winning in : 53.24, a new pool and confei:ence record. Norris was second in :53.50, setting a new varsity mark for the Bucs, who also claimed fifth in the event.

Bob (Cunningham of VMI won the 100-yard backstroke in :58.26, while Ron Hugh^ of East Carolina was second just three-tenths of a second back. The Bucs were also third and fourth.

Ackerman of William & Mary took the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:03.47, while the best the Bucs could (k) in this was third, with David Kohler. They also took fith and sixth.

East Carolina closed out the

day with Falk, Bobby Vail, Green and Norris winning the 800-yard freestyle relay in 7:21.01, for new pool, varsity and conference records.

Overall, the Bucs have snapped seven pool records, while breaking five conference and varsity marks.

(Competition in the meet was to conclude Saturday afternoon (see story oti page 1-B).

Summary (rf first two days competition, giving first six places and E(CU finishers in the consolations (8-12th place).

500 freestyle: Larry Green (EC) 4:58.51; Tom Falk (EC) 5:01.35; Paul Schiffel (EC) 5:05.43; Ricky Prince (EC) 5:08.42; Meem (VMI) 5:14.65; Cbimey (R) 5:14.71; Bobby VaU

Immanuel Wins Church Crown

Bulls Rally To Topple Knicks

Immanuel Baptist, idle Friday night, got s<Hne help from Black Jack Free WUl Baptist, iriikdi downed Oakmmit, 51-44, ^vii^ Immanuel the Church BasketbaU League title.

In the other games, Presbyterian ripped Grace, 88-35, ami Piney Gn>ve ninied St. Pauls, 45-43.

Immanuel b now 14-1, while Oakmont b 11-3, in third place.

In the opimg game, Bney Grove eased out into a 20-15 Jead during the first half. In the second, St. Pauls put on a rally, out-hitting Piney Grove, 28-25, but it wasnt quite enough to pidl out the victory.

Wayne Avery led Piney Grove with 17 points, white Ridiy Langtey had 10. Jack Wafl led

St. Patds wRh 28.

Presbyterian had no trouble in roOing to victory in the second game. They wutked op a 54-22 teadat baiftne, and then ooifait Grace, 32-13, in the aecood half. , Larry Graham pushed ttmoqgh 34 pools, iridfe Boa Barnes had 27 and Don Southerland had 18 for Presbyterian. D. R. DsnielB led Grace wRh If.

fn^ final game, Oidcmaal ran out to a 25-17 lend in the first half. Bat Bfacfc Jack rallied to oolecare Owm, 34-19, ud gri the victory.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with u peiots. whfie PhOip Smith bad 11 and Danny Edwaidihadli. BefabyHaBhad Hto^parii'Qiiwiiial^^_

By BRUCE LOWITT Assocbted Press Sporto Writer

The way the Chicago Bulls were talking, it sminded as if they hadnt done a thing right and for the first half of the ^une, thats about how things were. But they were talking about tte final 21 secnnds, when eveythipg they did worked out just fine.

The BuUs appear^ out ai Friday ni^a National Badret-baD Assodation game against New YoA halftime as the Knidu blew away to a 57-33 lead.

to dfaer NBA games, nipped Baltimore devdand clobbered Portland 121-102, Houstim humbled Phila-deipbb 138-118, Phomiix beat Buffalo 125-108, Seattle defeated Atlanta 124-120 and Golden Stale downed Los Alceles 111-188. to the American BasketbaU AwariaHou it was Carolina 187, TraU BlazeA.

I, Df^it 107-105,

New York 93 and Denver 129, Memphb 103.

What the BuUs did in the second half was get hot. In one stretch they outscored New York 264. By the start of the fourth quarter the BuUs trailed by only four pointe. And they went ahead 74-73 midway in the period.

Detroit did a comeback thing of ite own against the BuUeb. The Pistons trailed by sb pointe midway in the final period and scrambled back to tie it 105-105 with 45 seconds left. Bob Laniers 10-foot hook shot at the buzzer gave tiie Pbtons the game.

Austin Carr and Len Wilkmis, who teamed for 49 Ctoveland pointe, led a third-quarter surge in vHbidi the CavaUm todk a 55-48 halftime lead and turned it into a 9448 bulge over

(EC) seventh in 5:13.0.

200 individual medley: Wayne Norris (EC) 2:03.00; Greg Hinchman (EC) 2:04.02; Joe Ackerman (WM) 2:06.26; Charlie Kemp (EC) 2:07.67; Cliff Bristow (EC) 2:11.80; Starnra (R) 2:15.66; Ron Hughes (EC) eighth in 2:12.50.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC) :21.33; Brown (VMI) :21.83; Kevin OShea (EC) :22.5; Jim Hadley (EC) :22.51; John Manning (EC) :22.%; Bruni (WM) : 22.97; Chris Van-denowver (EC) ei^th in :23.01.

1-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC) 436.90points; Tim Winslow (EC) 351.00; Buck Harrison (VMI) 331.65; Mike RocheUe (A) 309.70; Bill Haught (VMI) 306.95; Dan Ozer (WM) 292.25.

400 medley relay: East

CaroUna (Hinchman, Kohler, Norris, Trevisan) 3:44.90; VMI 3:47.41; William & Mary 3:59.16; Appalachian 4:01.10; Richmond 4:02.84; Davidson 4:03.30.

400 individual medley: Paul Schiffel (EC) 4:23.0; Charlie Kemp (EC> 3:32.8; Larry Green (EC) 3:32.8; Meem (VMI)> 4:39.1; Rheinhardt (WM) 4:55.8; Riley (WM) 5:22.4.

200 freestyle: Tom Falk (EC) 1:49.12; Bobby VaU (EC) 1:49.7; Paul Trevisan (EC) 1:50.04; Brown (A) 1:52.83; Chris

Vandenoever (EC) 1:53.00; Jghn Manning (EC) 1:54.84; Kerin OShea (EC), eighth in 1:56.5 100 butterfly: Brown (VMI) :53.24; Wayne Norris (EC) :53.50; Starns (R) :56.41;

Deerfield (WM) :56.75; Ricky Prince (EC) :57.81; Havens (WM) :58.97.

100 backstroke: Bob Cunningham (VMI) :58.26; Ron Hughes (EC) :58.56; Greg Hinchman (EC) :58.80; Jim Hadley (EC) :59.66; Doscher (D) 1:00.96; Trudeau (A)

1:02.54.

100 breastetrAe. Ackerman (WM) 1:03.47; Zeugner (VMI) 1:05.13; David Kohler (EC) 1:05.91; Saylor (D) 1:06.12; aiff Bristow (EC) 1:06.92; Don House (EC) 1:07.74.

800 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Falk, VaU, Green,

Norris 7:21.01; VMI 7:43.16 William k Mary 7:40.10; Appalachian 7:54.07; Richmond 8:10.51; Davidson 9:18.51.

wildlife

Theni9 Set

Plans are being readied by thousands of local and state groups across the country for participation in the 36th annual National WUdlife Week, set for March 18-24.

The theme of the 1973 WUdlife Week, sponsored each year by the 3 and Vfe mUlion member National Woldlife Federation and its state affiliates, is DISCOVER WILDLIFE Its Too Good To Miss. Focus of the week will be on the simple, yet exciting, joys that can be found by Americans of aU ages in the outdoor, natural world.

The North Carolina WUdlife Fed*ation urges all interested individuals, clubs, school groups and others to write for free posters and literature to help them in the observance of this important week. S. Tliomas Lucas, 4816 Stonehill Road, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27609, is State Chairman of this years National WUdlife Week and will supply these materials upon request. Time is short oder yours today.

During this years WUdlife Week, National WUdlife Federation Executive Vice-President Thomas L. KimbaU urges that famUies get out and enjoy our wUd resources. The experience can opi up an entirely new world.

Too often, Kimball said, American famUies see wUdlife and the rest of the natural world only through attractive magazine pictures. Its out there to be experienced right now and it reaUy is too good to be missed!

Sports

Shorts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Raiders wUl face the Minnesota Vikings for the first time when the National Foot-baU League teams meet in a preseason game at the University of California in Berkeley Aug. 25, the Raiders announced Friday.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Second baseman Lee Lacy signed his 1973 Los Angeles Docker contract Friday, leaving six Dodgers stUl unsignedpitch-ers Gaude Osteen, Don Sutton, Tommy John; infielders BUI Buckner and Steve Garvey, and outfielder WUlie Gawford.

Lacy batted 2Sd last year in his rookie season with the Dodgers.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

TTiese days you must do more than batten down the hatches of your vacation home on the water to make it safe. The National Motor Boat Siow in New York offered a great many tips on the subject that can also apply to ones home on land.

Just in time, too, remariced one Florida boatman who has had electronic equipment stolen. TTie thieves were gourmets, he says, and that makes him even madder. They fUched a pound of Russian caviar and a case of Beaujolais, his favorite wine.

As a matter of fact thieves are taking anything they can sell, commented James Bliss of Dedham, Mass., whose booth of accessorira included small inexpisive (under $3) battery-operated alarms that can be hitched to doors....or even to pocketbooks. In a house it might be used on windows, he advised. One alarm wUl ring for eight hours.

Boat accessory divisions of boat companies listed burglar alarms in their booklets.

The best way to keep a boat safe, thoufidi, is to keep it locked is the (H>inion of Ralj^ Tolleris of Chris-Craft, general manager of the accessories division, but to play it safe they offer a talking alarm ($150). If the boat is broken into the alarm screams help and it adds, Im being robbed.

In my opinion there are so many noises these days, people dont pay much attention to noise-sounding alarms. So you really need a loud message.

If you dont like what the tape says, you can write your own message.

Purchasers of a 70-foot Hat-teras boat can have a wall safe put into the aft cabin closet, said a spokesman, who observed there had bei a lot of interest in it. Their 38-foot boat and many others now come equipped with a stereo as part of the standard boat alcmg with a shiny galley that includes a double-door refrigerator and a two-rotisserie ovj, but tiie stereo is more likely to intrigue a burglar. Expensive kitchen appliances are often pulled out of homes, but only a burly burglas would botiier trying to remove heavy apidiances up a boats narrow Leukter. But who knows.

New Yorks police patrol unit had a booth at the show and distributed literature that had this to say: Americans are investing over $3 billion a year in pleasure boats and related marine equipment and that....during the summer months anchorages are crowded with boats moored almost Stem to stem... a tempt-, ing opportunity to boat and equipment tiiieves.

Here are some pointers offered by them:

...A boats registration certificate should not be left aboard an unattended boat...a secret mark should be placed on a principle timber or member of the hull so that the boat can be identified if the registration numbers are removed or obliterated.

...You should record description, serial number and identifying marks of all portable gear, such as radios, cameras, binoculars, clocks and fishing equipment. They also advise that secret marks be placed on equipment and that portable equipment should be removed to a secure place ashore when the boat is unattended.

...At moorings boats should be secured with lock and chain in addition to mooring line.

...To make the theft of a boat difficult, equip your ignition system with an extra, hidden cut-mit switch or learn how to remove the rotor from your engines distributor.

...On cabin-type boats left unattended, windows, portholes, doors and hatches riiould be secured with stock locks. They advise equipping cabin windows with draw curtains or blinds to effectively otocure interiors. And if possible install a burglar alarm.

Some cities have Operation Identification, a system that involves marking belongings with a Social Security number or automobile license number which is applied with a special tool available at police stations. The number makes the items easier to identify in case of loas and a computer system in Washington can provide fast identification of ownership.

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The American Association baseball season opens April 13 and ends Monday, Sept. 3.

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Wildlife Afield: Is The Energy Crisis A Conservation Warning

Dinghy Management Is Given In New Book Available To Boaters

By JIM DEAN

Some of my friends claim that the only energy crisis they know anything about is the one that overcomes them when their wives hand them a rake and show them the front yard filled with last falls leaves.

I know something about that kind of energy crisis, but I also know something about the kind that has concerned millions of people in this country in recent years.

We are - some say running out of many of our most valuable sources of energy. Gas and oil reserves are rapidly being depleted. Certain types of coal are running out. Electrical energy in many cases dependent upon these other forms of energy has been in short supply at times.

Some authorities are claiming that the energy crisis is a myth perpetrated on the American public by large companies in

order to gain better profits and tax breaks for their products of gas, oil and coal. It is also claimed that the crisis has been overplayed in order to gain favorable laws allowing new and expanded exploration for new sources of gas, oil and coal.

The energy industry denies this, saying that the crisis is real. We have all seen the television ad that shows a heartbeat pattern while a somber voice tells us that "a country that runs on oil cannot afford to run short.

Some experts are saying that what is needed is a change of life style that requires less energy through more* efficient automobiles, less waste of electricity and so forth.

But with all this hue and cry from both sides of the issue, the main point seems to have been lost. The critical question is not necessarily whether we are in the midst of a real or imagined

energy crisis at present. TTie point is that these resources ARE definitely limited, and that sometime in the near futureif not nowwe will face an honest energy crisis of tragic proportions.

When this happens, we wUl be forced to change not only our use of energy, but our life styles as well.

The present crisis real or imagined is ample warning that we had better get on a stick and find some unlimited resources for the energy that we will need.

We are going to run out of coal, oil and gas, and that is a dead certainty. When we do, what are we then going to do about it?

Obviously, the answer is not to step up the mining of our remaining stocks of gas, oil and coal, which is what the industry apparently wants a carte blanche ticket to accomplish. If we follow that course, we are

Tar Heel Outdoors: New Book Outstanding

merely shortening the time before we face a truly severe and perhaps unresolvable energy crisis. And as some conservationists have pointed out we will have left significant parts of the country in virtual ruin from such practices as strip-mining with nothing to show for it.

Nor is the answer merely to change our life styles to use less energy. No matter how tight we pull the belt, we are still dealing with declining resources. Limiting the use of energy may buy us some time, but that is all.

We need while there may still be a little time to find a way to harness some unlimited source of energy, such as the sun. Solar energy is a proven resource, but work needs to be done to make it practical. So far, nowhere near enough money and effort have been significant effort to find other unlimited energy sources that may prove practical.

But there is no time to lose. We need to begin now to find suitable alternatives. We are being warned. Are we smart enough to know it?

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) For the cruising boatman, is a dinghy an asset or a liability?

And if you are addicted to a dinghy, what do you do with it while under way?

Both questions are controversial among boatmen.

Some of the pros and cons of the dinghy question are contained in a folder, "Dinghy Management, authored by boating expert W.S. Kals and offered free of charge by Grumman Boats, Marathon, N.Y.

If you always return to your dock or to your mooring within tooting distance of the well-bribed operator of the club launch, youll have no dinghy problems. Especially if you dont have a dinghy," Kals writes.

Its different when you cruise. You anchor off in strange places, gunk-hole into uncharted creeks, hang on sandbars, feel the urge to maroon a guest, or simply run out of beer. Then you have dinghy problems. Especially if you dont have a dinghy.

Also on the asset side for the dinghy, Kals continues:

A dinghy lets you lay out a second anchor when it breezes up; sometimes the only way to get an anchor up again is from the dink. With a line rove under the thwarts and leading to bow and stem of the yacht it makes a painters scaffold. Its survey ship, tug and ferry boat. Its also lifeboat, rain catcher, laundry tub, bait bucket, fishing creel, and swimming ladder.

Where to Put It As to where to put the dinghy while under, Kal opts for storage aboard, either by davits at the stem or lashed keel up on deck.

But where do you lash it? he asks. On deck the dinghy is in everyones way; on the cabin top it cuts the helmsmans vision? On the foredeck it interferes with anchor work

and sail handling, and puts the forehatch out of commission; on the upper deck of a cruiser it becomes awkwardand even dangerousto handle when you cruise short-handed.

The alternative, Kals says, is towing the dinghy, and in protected waters, in calm seas, you may get away with it many times.

He adds: Someday youll regret it. The dinghy, a mere nuisance when stowed, can change into a sea monster when towed. It surfboards down the face of a wave until you think its coming through the transom. At the last moment it changes its mind and aims for your head.

Kals advises that a length of rope over the stem of the dinghy as a miniature sea anchor may slow these excursions.

How long should the towing line be?

Sea conditions, your speed and the personality of your dinghy will answer that question. Experiment!

In the folder, the contents of which come from a Kals book, Practical Boating Inland and OffshorePower and Sail, published by Dougleday & Company, Inc., the author touches on such other subjects as a controlling a dinghy at anchor and handling a dinghy adrift or swamped.

Infected Fish Found in River

Tourney Honors Bucs

by Jol Arrington

Charley Waterman has done it again.

Coming hard on his last book, Modem Fresh and Salt Water Fly Fishing, published last year, is The Fisherman's World (Random House, 250 pp., $15), a companion volume to The Hunters World, published previously.

What he has done again is write a book of exceptional interest to American fishermen.

While the fly fishing book was a specialized how-to-do-

it volume. The Fisherman's World is as much a picture book as an in-depth look at fish and fishermen. Waterman succeeds in illuminating a sport that is for many of us amateurs too many times a dark and murky mystery. He understands fish and the fishes environment. Armed with that, he rides out to battle with everything from trout to tarpon, from the snow-fed rivulets of the Rockies to the azure depths of the ocean.

It is a hefty book, full of dazzling photographs, most in color, and rich with in-

Decoy Carvers Hold Contest

CHINCO'TEAGUE, Va. - Just as swallows herald the coming of spring in Capistrano, so decoy carvers mark the season here in Chincoteague.

The decoy carving contest, held annually to celebrate this native art form, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, March 17-18, at Qiincoteague National Wildlife Refuge on Assateague Island off Virginias Eastern aiore.

Chincoteague is easily reached from Tidewater Virginia and North Carolina via the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. Spanning the wide mouth of the Bay between Virginia Beach and Cape Charles, the 17.6 mile-long complex of bridges, tunnels and tresUed highway takes just 23 minutes to drive across and puts Chincoteague only 90 miles from Virginia Beach.

Highlight of the 1973 Decoy Carvers Contest at the Refuge will be the Hand Tool Division which perpetuates the ancient, art of making hunting decoys with simple hand tools such as a pocket knife.

Contestants in the Hand Tool Division will enter decoys made from band sawed heads and bodies and completed with hand tools. Then each contestant will make a mate for his entry, on the spot, using the same techniques.

Six hours will be allowed for carving and painting; judging will be based on pairs of decoys.

In the service division, contestants will enter groups of three decoys wdth judging based on the entire trio. Decoys in this division may not be valued at more than $15. Decoys of any value may be entered in the Open Division.

The fourth division, Painting, is for decoy enthusiasts who cant vdiittle but like to paint. The refuge will provide a complete sanded block and each contestant will have one hour to paint from memory a scaup drake in winter plumage.

Applications for entries can be obtained by writing Refuge Manager, Chincoteague Wildlife Refuge, P.O. Box 62, Chincoteague, Va. 23336.

For non-carvers, the contest offers a unique opportunity to watch practitioners of a vanishing art form do their thing. The decoy carving contest formerly was combined with the Refuges Wildlife Art Show, which is held the third weekend in Ajh-U. But, as the decoys lured more and more spectators and contestants, it was decided that the contest deserved its own weekend.

A1 Kaline of the Detroit Tigers has played lOO or more games during 19 years.

IKE WON FOR SPARTANS

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Pitcher Larry Ike, now the property of the Detroit Tigers, won a record 23 games over three varsity seasons for Michigan State.

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formation. It must be read slowly because Waterman writes tightly, compressing facts and concepts into paragraphs that must be sipped and savored rather than gulped.

At times, however, the author can be as lyrical as Herman Melville in Moby Dick. About stalking roiling tarpon: Then there are more rolls, one so close to the boat that the fishermen hear the gentle sigh of the fish taking air and feel the cold stare of a single enormous eye. Below the gleaming black back is a great length and depth of scales, like overlapping plates of scoured silver, disappearing silently to leave only a few small bubbles, the silent trail of a hundred pounds of fish.

The first time through Hie Fishermans World, I considered it to be a book for the polished and sophisticated angler, because it is heavy on piscatorial natural history. And maybe it is a bit obtuse for the casual fisherman who cares little for talk of ther-moclines, food chains, eutro-phication and euryhaline fish.

But in addition to all that, it is a beautiful and often poetic work, the issue of half a century of fishing experience and astute observation from one end of this country to the other.

It it can be faulted at all, it is on the lack of information about fishing the mid-Atlantic seaboard. There is precious little on surf fishing, no more on shad and virtually nothing on trout fishing in the Southern Appalachians. For anglers in the coastal states between New York and Georgia, that may be a plus factor, because much has been written elsewhere on our kind of fishing.

Perhaps in his travels, Waterman will visit the Outer Banks with its incredible runs of giant striped bass and bluefish. Perhaps he has intensions to probe every back eddy and black-water river of the Coastal Plain.

If he does, and he writer about it, he will take another step toward being one of the foremost fishing authorities this nation of fishermen has produced.

Bowling

Strikeettes

Thorpe Music

Carolina Sales

53/fe

34%

Harris Market

Whichards Marina

47^

40%

Peppis Pizza Den

Hallow Dist. Co.

Moore-King-Sullivan

38%

49%

Mind Benders

Independence

Greenville Utilities

24%

63%

High game and series, Jo Ann

Team Eleven

Vepco

La Vem Mills

Beamans

High game, Jim Lewis, 224; high series, Seber Cobb, Claude West, 594.

Shirts & Skirts

Stokes, 228, 556.

Hillcrest Ladies

Pair Electronics

Leos Perco

J &J Cafeteria

Bobs Quick Wash

Lee Chevrolet

Little Mint

Taff Office

N.C.N.B.

Maes Beauty Shop

Union Carbide

Wachovia One

37%

54%

Sam Nelson

Wachovia 'Two

28%

Jimmys Arco

High game and

series,

, Pat

Hardison, 228, 610.

City League

Comedy Of Errors

(Chatham Hot Dogs

Applied Systems

Piggly Wiggly

Rays Barber Shop

Thorpe Music

Team Ten

46%

49%

Challengers

43%

52%

Nelsons Realtors

Seacraft Marine

High game and

series.

Slim

Taylor, 239,638.

Welcome Wagon

Story Tellers

Skinny Dippers

41%

34%

Ups&Downera

Hot Pants

38%

37%

Ginger Snaps

Hat Pins

Peppis Pizza Den

Clark Realtor

12%

Team Eight

VOS

Hines Amco

TrojAy House

Martin Four

Cliris Crafts

Team Seven

Swingers

Lous Flowers

Whites Store

Mens high games,

Jim

Young, 235; mens high series,

Billy Whitehurst, 581; womens

high game and Hardison, ^K)8, 545.

series.

Pat

Wednesday Mourners

Three Bs

The Flops

51%

32%

Three Bears

Failures

Banana Splits

.Go Getters

Lucky Strikers

Draggers

Mission Impossible

Dingbats

26%

57%

Golfers from the Greenville Golf and Country Club and Bro<d( Valley Country Club have been invited to participate in the first annual East Carolina University Golf Festival, to be held Monday at Greenville Golf and Country Clnb.

The tonrnament, to benefit the East Carolina University Golf team, will take the form of a program, with local golfers paired with members of the ECU golf team, some former members and with local area pros.

Prizes will be awarded to amateur golfers, hut the pros are foregoing prizes to aid to the amount to be presented to the

Pirates. Aeromonas Hquefaciens.

An entry fee of $20 is charged Although litUe is known about it, to each golfer. Interested per- t apparently occurs when fish Mns can contact pro Gordon are weakened by such factors as ulp- at the club house at high water temperature,

crowding or low dissolved oxygen concentrations.

Information from the N.C.Department of Human Resources shows no record of mortality or illness to humans due to this organism, and there is no evidence to indicate that infected fish are not perfectly edible when properly cooked.

RALEIGH A disease which causes sores on fish has been found on some fishes from several lakes in the Catawba River chain, bringing numerous inquiries to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries.

The infected fish exhibit inflamed tissues, and sportsmen are quite naturally concerned about the effects on the diseased fish, the fish population and any angler who might wish to consume his catch, said Don Baker, C3iief of the Division of Inland Fisheries.

An examination of diseased fish has been made and culture samples submitted to Dr. G. T. Bullock at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Eastern Fish Disease Laboratory at Leetown, West Virginia. Dr. Bullock has identified the the disease as

. at the Green^le.

The mountain lion, also known as puma, cougar and catamount, is the most widely distributed large predator, ranging from Alaska to Argentina.

There is no known way that this disease can be eradicated or even controlled in large bodies of water. The bacteria normally are present in all waters, but only infect fish that have been weakened by other factors.

Although some reports indicate long, stringy growths on the fish, this is undoubtedly a secondary fungus infection which grows on dead or diseased tissue. It cannot grow on healthy tissue.

Stokes, Cox Split A Pair

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus Jtmior High School and A. C. Cox of Winterville split a pair of basketball games Thrusiday night.

Stokes won the girls game, 26-22 in an overtime. Helen Hardy led Stokes with 10 points, while ; Jenny Buck paced Ck)x with eight.

In the boys game, Cox won it, i 22-21. Kenneth Roberson led Sto- i Pac with nine points, while J. ; Streeter had 15 to lead Cox.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

High game and series, Edna Yarborough, 190, 441.

Monday Mens

High game, Lois Whitt, 179; high series, Fanny Flower, 500.

Tuesday bowlettes Strikers Sluggers Eight-Balls Muzzles Toppers Mini Pins Near Misses Three Cards Pin Splitters Hopeful Qowns Good Timers Funsters High game, Mary Muzzarelli, 199; high series, Gail Cristiano, 486.

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<?!

Thf Daily Reflector, Grcenvillf. N.C.~--8iinday, Febniary 2S, lt73~>B.5

> ' SALISBURY STEAK,

MEAT LOAF, CHICKEN. TURKEY, BEANS & FRANKS, ? MACARONI & BEEF,

MACARONI & CHEESE,

^ SPAGHETTI & MEAT

STOCK UP YOUR

FREEZERS

AT GREAT SAVINGS WITH WINN-DIXIES LOWER PRICES

DINNERS

IlOZ.

Size

MRS. SMITHS

PIES

APPLE PIES-44-OZ. COCONUT PIES-42-OZ. Lemon Meringue Piet36-oz.

DUTCH APPLE PIES44-oz.

99*

SUPERBRAND

FUDGE BARS 2

14-OZ.FOX DELUXE or13-OZ. JENOS

PIZZA (Cheese, Sausage, Beef) ch

LIBBY

ORANGE JUICE 2

BANQUET

VARIETIES

Suppers

LB.

SIZE

AMERICAS FAVORITE BLEACH

CLOROX

49*

Thrifty Maid SOUP SALE

GALLON PLASTIC JUG

ARMOURS LUNCHEON MEAT

TREET

53*

12-OZ. CAN

CHICKEN - CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM - CHICKEN & RICE VEGETABLE - BEAN - AND VEGETABLE BEEF

SALTINES IOV2 oz

CRACKIN

GOOD

1-LB.

BOXES

CAN

VAHLBHIOTNIN CUT

POTATOES 4 99#

MORTON

POT PIES 4 T 99#

CMckwi, Twtoy, MaowI *

Dlf WHIP PRE-WHfPPlO

TOPPING 2 IS 99#

AUNT JIMIMA

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Perch Dinners 2 99#

OLE SOUTHALL PARIETIIS

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APPLE JUICE 2 'S 99#

ROUm SIA PAN

SHRIMP tS99#

TASTE-O-UA

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BANOUET

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2 9-oz. Pkgs. 39^ 2 7-oz. Pkgs. 69c

REA

INSTANT COFFEE

99*

GOES 3 TIMES AS FAR AS REGULAR

ASTOR 10-OZ. JAR

REMEMBER YOUR PET!

Friskie Cat Food 7 61^-oz. Cans $1.00

Puss n Boots Ca Food .........7 Cans $190

Purina Cat Food . .7 616-oz. Cans $1.00

BLUE BAY

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BEECH-NUT

W-D BRANDU.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

Family ROAST

$|29

StnilMd 4%*oz. Jar

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TIP STEAK

$|59

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HICKORY

SWEET

MAKES A BETTER BREAKFAST

TASTY

THIN

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FAMILY STEAK

$419

BONE IN POUND

LB. PACKAGE

LIMIT 2 PKGS. PLEASE

W-D BRANDU.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

FAMILY STEAK

Pound

W-D BRANDU.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN

TIP ROAST

$49

Pound

SIGNAL BRAND PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

POUND

BOX OF 12-LBS. $8.99

W-D BRAND SUCED BOLOGNA

SOUSE MEAT

or ALL MEAT FRANKS

12-OZ. PKG.

PALMETTO FARMS CHICKEN or HAM

SALAD

8-OZ.

CUP

W-D BRAND LEAN100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

595

POUND

HANDI-

PACK

99Located at The Shoppers Mart

V-Open Sunday Afternoons From 1 P.M.

6 P.M.

B-^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-~Suiiday, February 25. 1973

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK <AP) Nw York Sfock Exchange trading for the weeu (selected issues);

AbWLb 1,10 ACF Ind2.40 AdMillis 20 Addrsso .60 Adtnjral AetnaU 1.68 Air Prd 20b Aireo .80 Akzona la AlcanAi .80 AliegCp 28e AllegLdIm 1 AilgPw 1.40 Ailed Chl.20 AiiiedSi 1.40 AllisCbl 20e Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHes 30r Am Airlln ABrnds 2.38 AmBdst 1 28 AmBdcst wi Am Can 2.20 AC van 1.25 AmElP 1.80 AHome 1.77 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1.40 Am Motors ANatGs 2.30 ASmltR 1.20 Am Sfad 40 AT4T wf AmT8.T 2.80

Sales

(Ms.) High Low 354 75H 74V. 578 42 40'i

41 7H 7>'

632 25'4 22'/4 625 UV, 134% 886 68 64

227 75% 73'-% 794 14% 13% 323 29A4 28'.% 229 25% 7*H 341 IT'i 11'% 126 24'j 23% 271 21% 21'/4 1644 33'! 32'I 231 32'% 30'% 649 11 10

584 53'% 50'% 167 12'4 11% 697 43% 42' 2614 20'% 18' 393 881

2 27! 27'! 427 304 30 x717 32'* 30*S 1222 27. 27'. 484 128': 126'. 656 46'! 45% 427 35. 34 920 8'. 7H

376 404 39'. 690 214 21 348 11. 11'4 2260 7. 64

20'% 18'. 42'% 4o4 62 52S

Net Last Chg 74% - '%

41'% + >4

7'% - '% 23'% '! 13% '% 65 1.

73'% -2'% 13% - . 28' 2 % 24% . 11'% '% 24'! 4 '% 21% + '% 32H - '! 30'% 1% 10 - 4

50% IH 12 - 42'% + '% 18 -1'. 41'% % 52% 9'%

27'! .....

30'. 30% 1 27'2 '. 126. + % 46 -

35. + %

74 . 39H 1 21. '. 11% '! 6% - .

85H 86 3' 2

35V% 35'% .....

12'% 12k + H

3m sm m

14'% 15 -f H 29% 33 4-3%

105H 1071% -6 26'% 26H m 46% 48'% 41% im 12 .....

IdahoP 1.76 Ideal Bas .70 IllCent 1.22 impri C Am INA Cp 1.50 ingerR 2 16 inland Sti 2 intrlkin 1.80 IBM 5.60 intHar 1.40a intMinC 40 Int Nickel 1 intPap 1.50a lntT8.T 1.24 lOwBef 1.48t iwaPSv 1.44 itek Corp

Jewel C 1.66 JhnA6an 1.20 jhnjoh 40a JonLog .80 JonLau 1.35 jostens 73 JoyMlg 1.40

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIAIS

BabckW .55 609 27% 25'2 26 + '%

BalGE 1.96 270 29b 28% 29'% + '%

BeatPd .62 745 27'2 26'2 26% .

Beckmn ,50 189 41. 38% 39 1%

Beech A .66 127 19% IB'! 18% '%

BellHow .65 442 42. 41'! 42'. + %

Bendix 1.60 273 44% 41'! 42'. 2

BenetIC 1.10 392 44. 43% 43% 1%

Benguet 1466 4. 3'! 4% +1'%

BethSt 1.40a 1162 28'2 26% 27. +1

BlockHR ,24 640 15. 13'! 13'2 1'2

Boeing C .40 610 23'% 21% 21% 1'%

Boise Cas 1868 10 9. 9% lvO Corp

Borden 1.20 897 28% 28'% 28'% k Lykes Yngst

BrgWar 1.35 620 31% 30. 31. +1'. --

Brist M 1.20 704 68. 64. 65 2'% AA

BritPt 43e 153 13'. 13 13 '%........

Brunswk .24 536 28% 26% 26% 1'%

Bucy en.20 671 28' 27. 27% '.

BuddCo .40 249 14% 13% 13% %

BulOvaW .60 170 16. 16' 16. %

BunkRa 05e 803 8'% 7t 7% %

Burl Ind1.40 636 33' 31% 31% %

BurlNr 1.50 418 42% 40' 40' 2'/!

Burrghs 64 498 234. 226' 226'% 6%

LearSieg .20 LehPCm .60 LehVal Ind Letimn l.57e Levitz Furn LibbOF 2.20 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littnind .32 Lckheed Air LoewCp 1.16 LoneStari l LoneSG 1,40 LnglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LckySt 50b LukesStI .80

48'% 49'/% .

24 24'/% %

116'% 120'/% 3%

52/! 52'% 1'%

19 19'% '%

24% 24% % 29 29% 3

13% 14 %

22 22' ' 25'/% 25'/% m 7'% 7'/% '%

16 16% + '% 28'/% 28'/% H

27. 26'! 27 + 3.

75' I 70'/% 70'/! 2H

40% 38'% 39H +1'%

5m 50'/! 51 .....

37% 36 36'/% ' !

47% 45/% 453% H

473% 44/% 46% %

2T i 20'/% 21'. 4- '%

291 7/% 7'% 7 .....

61 15'% 15'% 15'/4 + '%

146 1% m 1. . ,

510 1589 296 56

166 40% 39% 39% 1

10'/% 103. '% 7/% 7/ '/%

37'/% 37. + . 19% 19/% 1 37'% 36% 36'I

SHARP DECLINE The stock market declined this week with the Dow Jones industrial average closing Friday at 959,89, well down from the week prior, Tlie Associated Press Average fell by 5,7 over the same period. The decline was attributed to investor worries about inflation at home and the dollar abroad, (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

Cadence Ind Cat Finanl CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CarPLt 1.52 CarrirCp .43 CartWa 40b CastlaC 60b CaterTr 1.40 CeianseCp 2

145

216

371

621

6% 6'/% 6 5.

44'/% 41 33% 32

6% '/% 5. 43 +21%

33'! +1.

276 27'% 26'! 26% + '%

732 24'% 23'% 23% +

132 21'% 19'% 20% + %

127 15% 15' IS'

670 66% 65'. 65'% 1

X3527

Cencin lOh 359 CenSoW 2.16 Cerro C 40b Crt teed .43 Cessna .80 Chmplnt .84 ChsOh 3.35e ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSv 2.20 Clark E 1.50 x125 50 CIvEIIII 2.32 674 35

CocaCol 1.64 ColgPal 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 ColGas 1.90 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSol .40 ComwE 2.20 Comsat .56 Cn Edis 1.80 CnsFds 1.30 CnNatG 2.03 Cns Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cnt Can 1.60 ContCp 2.16 ContOil 1.50 ConfTel .84 Control Oat Cooparin 80 CrGIW 2.50a CornGIW wi Cowles Com Cx Bdcst 30 CPCInt 1.77 CrousHn .54 Crwn Cork CrwZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

32 30% 31% + %

19% 18'% 18%

374 46'% 45'% 46 + '/%

198 16 ISH 15% >

239 17' 15% 16/% '%

435 28 27'% 27'% + 'i

772 17% 17'% 17% '%

141 49' 47% 48'%

128 39'/% 38'/! 38'! '/%

117 5'% 5 5' .....

2943 38'% 35 35 2/%

516 45'% 44 44% '%

858 48'% 47 47 i%

49'% 49' % '

33% 33''% '/%

518 145% 142'1 143 1%

410 99'/% 93% 934% 4%

231 22'% 21' 21. .

1019 46'/% 42'/ 42% 3'%

473 32'! 31% 31% %

181 56% 54'% 54'% m

65 18 16'/ 16' 1

1663 34'% 33'% 33% %

220 56. 54 54'% 1'!

603 24'/ 24'% 24'% '/%

1059 41% 39'/% 39' 7 2' 7

234 30 29'% 29% + '%

536 29. 28. 28% .....

878 14% 13 13'/% 4%

785 27'% 26'! 26<% + '%

600 42'/% 40'/% 40'/% %

1267 40'! 38'% 38'/% 1.

339 22'/ 22 22'/% %

800 50'/% 48' 48'% 1'%

241 35'% 32'/% 32'/% 2'%

173 296 285 286 6'%

34 119 1144 114/% 3V%

107 7'% 7 7 '.

129 32% 30'% 30'/% 1%

637 32'% 31% 32'% +

45 24'/% 23'/ 23's '%

257 25 24' 24'! + '

915 28'! 25% 26' %

4424 32% 29% 30'! + '

Macke ,30a AAacmill .52t Macy RH 1 MadF 1.55e Magnvx 1.20 MrthnO 1.60 Marcor 80 MarMid 1.80 MartnM 1.15 MyDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 McOnD .40b McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 MelvSho .43 Memorex C Merck 1.18 MGM

Micrdot 40e MdSUtil 1.10 MinnMM 1 MlnnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.10 Mnsant 1.80 MntDUt 1.94 MntPw 1.74 Mor Nor .84 Mtorola .608 MtFgl S 1.80 MStaTT 1.36

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl lOe Nat Can .45 NtCashR .40 NatDlstil .90 NatFuel 1.80 Nat GenI ,50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind 05e Nt steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.30 NEngEI 1.68 Nwmnt 1.04 Nig MP 1.14 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrsin 1.08 NoAmPhil 1 NNGas 2.60 NoStPw 1.84 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NrtSim .19r

132

567

10%

9'/% 10 '/%

10 10'/% + '

203 40'/! 39'/% 39'/% '/

x295 12% 12 12%

4202 20/% 16'/! 17'/% 3'/%

493 33'/ 32. 33'% '%

1576 25'/% 24% 24% '/%

188

469

29/%

18% 17%

598 42 40

x318 37'/% 35'/%

29'! .....

17% '/I 41/% '% 35'/! m

High

343%

47%

23/%

36'/

59'/%

84%

52'/%

43'/

23'/!

48'/%

49'!

25'.

25'/%

44'/%

174

Low

5'/%

41'%

26'/%

16/%

11'

13%

71'%

16'/!

30'/%

29'/!

15'/

14'/!

304

13'/%

20'%

14/%

Mattel Inc Am Tel8.Tel Phillips Pet Ramada In intChm Nuc

active stocks Week's Sales 812,700 648,300 514,500 494,100 489,900

Curtiss Wrt ............. 442,400

Gen Motors Magnavox Pac Petrol Texaco Inc CNA Fini Transam Winnebago Celanese Fleetw Ent Gulf Oil Int Util TexGif Inc Chrysler Pan Am

435.200

420.200

419.300 405,400

390.100

378.900

378.900 352,700

330.900 320,000

308.100

295.900

294.300

283.200

High

8'%

51'/%

45%

16/%

32%

75'/%

20%

42'%

40'%

17%

16'/%

22'/%

19'/%

26'/%

25'%

24%

38'%

9'/%

Low

5'/%

SOH

43%

17%

11'/

29%

73'/!

16'!

16'%

14'/%

30/%

13'/%

25'%

23%

5'/!

50'/

Net Chg. -2'% + %

+ '/%

17% ' 12'/ 4% 30'/! + '% 73% 1'% 17'/% 3'! 36'/% -4 39'% +2' 16'% '/% 14% 1'% 17'% 4% 31% + /% 13% 6'/% 25/% + % 24'% '% 24% + '/% 35 27%

8% - %

437 37% 35/% 35% 1'%

289

258

15'/

12% 12'/ 15'/! 15*%

752 27'/% 25'/% 27'/% + %

581 13% ll'i 11'/! 1%

833 97'% 96'/% 96'/% .....

97 21% 20 21'/% + '

163 15'/% 14'/! 14'% %

854 24'/! 23H 23% %

1017 84'% 81H 81% 2%

21'/% 20H 20%

67 2362

197 26 24 24

'/%

68% 64'/% 64% 3%

-1'i

X768

52'/%

49'/

49'/%

2'%

35'

35'/%

117

34'/i

33%

815

26%

23/%

23%

-2*

661

127%

117

119

7'/

557

69%

65%

68'%

21'/!

21%

263

55%

51%

3'%

150

28'/!

26'/%

147

14'/%

13'/

f '%

1547

29*%

27*

27%

1'/

306

IS'i

15'i

IS'

29'/%

28%

-F %

1655

31'/!

30%

30'b

411

16'/%

IS'/li

16'%

+ '%

114

3'%

216

40%

39'/!

40'%

-h %

7'/*

7'%

712

62%

58a

58*

3'/%

38'%

37'/%

1'%

134

26'%

25'/%

'/!

x525

29'/%

28%

-1- '%

341

l6/%

16'/%

16%

816

15'/!

15'

SterDrug .58 StvensJ 1.50 StdWor 1.20 SunOil 1b Survy 2.7Sh SwiftCo .75 Systron Don

TampaE .84 Tektrnx lOe TIedyne .591

836 35'/! 34% 35% + %

88 32 30'/% 30'/! 1' !

86 48'/! 46 46 m

213 50'/ 50' 50% + '

71 21'/ 21'/% 21% '%

245 35'% 33% 33>! '%

133 12% 10% 11 1'/

- T

174 21'/! 20% 20/% .

1128 47% 39% 39V% -8'/%

600 17'/! 16% 16/% '%

What The Stock Market Did

282 68'! 66% 67 1

x59 33'/! 32'% 32'/! ' 33 33 .....

86 34'/% 233 137

40'/ 39/% 39/% 'b 29% 28'% 28'/ '/%

380

748

X518

1641

20. 19'/! 20

28'/! 26'/! 26% %

Sa-! 53'/ 53' I'b

30'/% 29 30'/% +1H

38. 37*% 38'% + .

DanRlv 40 Dartind 30b DaycoC 1.14 OaytPL 1,66 Deer Co 1.08

X2404 49'! OelMnt 1.10 136 20%

Dita Air .50 775 63

Denyinc 04 1075 19

Del Edis 1 40 286

Dim Sham 1 738

Dillon 80b DisneyW .12 Oiversfd In DrPeppr .22 OomeM eOa DwChm 1.80 D-esstn 1.40 x 331 Duk Pw 1.40 543

280 11'/% 10% 10% '/%

669 41'% 37% 38'a3'

77 18'% 171% 17% .....

372 23 22% 23'% + '%

45. 45% 1%

20'-, jo'/a '%

60% 60%

16'/% 16'/4 2%

20'! 20'% 20'* .....

23% 22"* 22'/ -F V*

104 36 35 35 1

1225 99% 95'/* 95. 2/*

107 2'% 2H 2*.....

797 29% 27 27'% 1

487 83'a 79* 83i +5*

338 105'% 103% 105 +1V*

45* 45 45'% -f *

22'% 21'% 22'/* '/%

duPont 5.45e x464 178'! 174 174 1'

DuqLt 1.72 276 24 23'i 24 + %

vjOynm Am 124 2 1% 1* '%

NortSim wi

422

38%

37'% '/*

Occid Pet

1924

11'!

11' * -(- '

OhioEd 1.54

584

22'%

21%

22 .....

OklaGE 1.32

144

26/*

26' %

OklaNG 1.24

152

22%

22'%

22'/* -F '%

OlinCorp .88

280

15'

IS' - '

Omarkl Iflr

10'/i

10'%

10'% .....

OtisElev 7

412

40'

37'!

37% -2'%

OutMar 1.08

220

38'/*

37%

37'% '%

OwenCn .81

417

46>'!

44'a -F

Owenlll 1.40

692

37'/!

36'% -F '%

PacGsE 1.78

726

29'/*

28''!

M% 'i

PacLtg 1.68

151

23%

23'/*

23% '%

PacPtrol .50

4193

42'%

36'/* -4

Pac PL 1.50

180

25'/!

25%

PacTT 1.20

122

17%

17'%

17% '

Pan Am Air

2832

8% %

PanEP 1.90

309

39%

37*

37% 2

Pasco Inc

202

13'/!

11/*

11* 1'%

Penn Cent

398

2'%

3 '

PenDix 20b

163

8% -F '%

Penney 1.08

612

96'i

93' * *'93''* a*

PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoll .80

203

25%

24%

25 '/*

X2146

27%

24'i

24% 2%

PepsiCo 1

431

85'

83'.

83% - *

Pfizer 64a

1251

43%

42/*

43 -F %

Telex Cp

911

4'/*

3'%

Tnneco 1.36

878

27%

27'%

Tesoro Pet

550

40'/

37'%

-2%

Texaco 1.72

4054

40'%

39'%

TexETr 1.58

263

58'%

57%

57'%

-F '/*

TexGlfIn .60

2959

24%

23%

-F '*

Txastnst .84

403

184

178'/*

179'% 5%

TexPLd .54e

20'/*

Textron .96

402

26'/*

28/*

F '/*

Thiokol .40a

301

16'%

ThriftyD .37

121

10'%

'/*

TimeMir .26

231

20/*

19%

20'/

Timkn 1.80a

103

41'%

40'%

40'/

Tod Ship .80

20'%

Trans w Air

1168

38%

36/!

38'/!

-1%

Transm 55b

3789

16'/*

14'i

14%

Tricon 2.27e

347

30%

30'%

'/*

TRW In 1.04

599

29%

28'!

28!

Twent Cent

390

10'%

UAL Inc

1116

24%

22'%

UMCInd .78

X193

18'%

16'/

-F1%

UnCarbide 2

951

-1'

Un Elec 1.28

402

17'%

17%

'/*

Unocal 1.60

800

40'/*

37%

-1

UnPac Cp 2

419

60'%

57'%

57%

-2%

Uniroyal .70

x543

13'/

13%

-F '*

Unit Air 1.80

252

40'/*-

38'%i

38'%

Unit Brands

687

9'%

UnitCp .70e

9'%

9'/*

-'%

UnNM 1,30

487

21'/*

22%

-FI'/*

USGyps 1.60

x754

28'/*

25'%

-F '%

US Ind .65

1140

17%

18%

17'%

-F '/*

USSteel 1.60

1649

31'%

30'%

30'/*

+ '/*

Univ Oil Pd

1222

20'/*

Univ Cmptg

1850

11%

-Fl'%

Upihn 1.60a

442 125

121'*

121'/*

UVInd 1

693

25%

23%

24'%

+ '%

Advances .......

Mclines .......

Unchanged Total issues ... v New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

... 492 830 979 698

.1262 922 726 927

.200 220 186 189

. 1954 1972 1891 1814

29 50 212 167

.300 231 89

Varan Assc VndoCo 30e

212 16

41 12.

VaEPw 1.12 x877 21'%

11'/

15 '%

11'/! V* 21'% '

W-X-Y-Z

1 249

39%

38%

38% 1 ,

1 495

109'g

107'!

107% "

1 117

21'/*

20/*

21 '/*

478

10'/

10 *

1234

32'/

31'%

31% '/

) 1063

33/*

30'/

30% 2' a

2387

39'/*

36'%

36% 2'%

532

49'/

47'

47% *

1 455

20%

19'%

19% '%

1624

30'

30'3 -2'!

385

13%

12'/

13'/* .....

578

6'/*

5/*

5* '*

308

46%

46% 1'/*

' 121

38'

38'* -F I a

3789

22'/*

17'% 4%

1015

25'!

24'/*

24' ! %

1031

185%

161'% 162 .....

210

38'

32%

32* -3*

451

46'%

42'%

42% 3%

East Air Ln 2473 15% 14'a 14'/% ?% EasKd 1.08a 1767 145'! 140% 141' 1' Eaton 1.50a 470 37' 3 34' % 34'/ 2%

EClin Mt ,32 152 38 36% 36* 1

EGSiG .10 148 IS'% 14'/* 14'/% 1%

EIPasoNG 1 647 17 16% 17

EltraCp 1.28 312 33'-* 30% 30 3

EmerEI 1.25 333 95'% 94 94'% + '%

Essxint 1.20 355 46% 41'! 42'/* 3%

Essexint wi 13 23 21'% 21 2

EthylCp .90 619 28'% 26% 27 1

EvansPd .40 725 18' 17 17, *

Exxon 3.80e 2557 90' 88/% 89. + %

Phelp D 2.10 PhilaEI 1.64 PhMorr 1.30

630

440

43. +1

23'% 22k 23'% -F '/* 961 136 132 132'! '!

PhillPet 1.30 5145 45% 43/% 44 + '/*

PitneyB .68 x412 19% 18'% 18' -1

2220 127'! 118'/% 118'% 5

Fairch Cam Fair In 30e Fanstel Inc Fedders 50 FedN Mt 36 FdDStr 1.04 Filtrol 1.40 Firstone .86 FstChr 1.50t FstCity 1.32 Flintkote 1 FlaPow 1.80 FlaPwL 1.10 X256 FMCCp .85 FdFair 20r FordM 2.80 ForM Ks .84 FrnklnM .20 FrepMin 80 Fruehf 1.70

2534 64' 57 57% 6' 3

139 10'* 9* 10 '%

37 13 12'* 12' - '

436 25* 23'a 23'% T%

2254 17' 15' 15' 1'

473 51'/* 49'% 50% + '/I

46 22 21, 21 -

536 24' 23' 23''% %

1855 23, 21' 21' -2*

1909 71% 70'/* 70'! /!

183 21 20 20 1'

195 43'! 41% 42 1'!

Polaroid .32 PortGE 1.48 PPGtnd 1.50 PrctGm 1.56 PbSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1.72 Publind 24t Pueblo I .28a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2

146 21* 21 21

520 39 37'% 38 '/*

574 109 104 104* 3*%

244 21 20 20/% + %

672 24% 15 4'/%

4'%

5'%

24* + * 4'% .....

5. + '

32'/! 31'% 32 + '/! 52'% 52'% - '%

1257

1682

X664

418

567

405

37'*

20%

70*

17%

17'.

28'%

36' 37'% -hi 19* 19* '* 9' y 67' 1 67' ! 2. 17 - '*

15 2*

26'!

126 53'*

Q -

Ouestor .50 137 19 18 18/* -F '/*

RalstonP ,75 558 44 43 43 -F '

41 19'% 18'! 18* '/*

17' 17'* 17* '

32 29 29'% 2

30 28'% 29 -V

2'! 2'% 2'/! -F '/*

25'*

26'a

31' 30 31' '

G ~

Raneo In .92 RapdAm .50 Raythen .60 RCA 1 vj Reading C RdgBate .25 ReichCh M)

RepubStt la Revton 1 Rey Ind 2.59 ReynMet 40

X2118 13' RidderP .32 33 27

RoanSI 76e 239 6'*

443

261

2668

445

158

23 23-! 11H 11* - % 26'* 26'i -h A 68 68 2 1527 51* 48*. 49 2

383 37<* 856 70.

12'*

25*

12'1 -1 25'% - '% 6<%

Rkwlinf 1.60 x 272 30% 29. 30 + '%

GAC Corp GAF Crp 40 Gam Sk 1.30 Gannett ,25 Gen Oynam GnElec 1.40 GnFood 1.40 GenMltls 1 GnMOt 4.4Se GPubUt 1.60 GTet El 1.60 Gen Tire lb Genesco 68 GPacif eob Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.21e Gillette 1.40

203

343

548

5. 16'1 32.

44,

15'!

41<*

43* - !

16 '1

31' -h 3

41, 1', 19 20, -1 66' 66' 3'% 27 27'! 1 57 57* 4

73'! 73*I'e 20' 21 '

Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCta 58 Roy ID 2.25e RydrSys .30

183 19* 18'* 18<* *

167 40* 38' 38' ! -m

326 41 39. 40' 4-1'%,

217 42*. 42'. 42'* + '/*

157 21!

2543 70

1773 28'!

1831 62'

4352 75!

776 21'

1875 28' 27' 28

28-%

23'

12*.

454 887

749 558 115 1645 60

23 %

12'* '

33 32', 32' + * 22% 21' 21' *

108

57'%

108 -7

57, -2

GIbai Marin

563

18'*

15'1

Goodrich 1

752

27'!

_ 3^

(Sodycar .92

2651

27'

25'2

Grace 1.50

401

25'

25'!

25*

Grantw 1.50

269

34*

-2'

Grt AflPac

241

16'a

16'!

18'!

GtWFin 30e

1384

26*

24*

G Wn Unit

133

8'a

- '.

GrenGicnt 1

X109

24'!

23*

23%

F %

Greyhd 1.04

X803

*- ij

Grumman

456

_ H

GulfOil I SO

3200

26'*

25'

25*

F .

GIStUtii 1.04

347

19*

-F

GuifWn 64

927

27'

28'

OlfWfnd wt

870

8'.

- '%

Safwav 1.40 485 41

StJoeM 1.50 150 M

StLSaF 2.50 x 50 41

StRgisP 1.60 350 38*

Snders Asso 376 12'*

SFe In 1.60s 529 27%

SanFeInt .30 323 56!

ScherPIg 96 371 143

SCM Corp 340 16,

SCOAInd 60 442 7'%

Scott Pap .50 1032 15.

SbCLin 2.20 X 404 45 43'! 43*4 + *%

Sari GO 1.30 242 119 117' 117

SarsR 1.40a 825 114! 110. Ill 3'

40'* '* 28% 40'* - 38. - ' IV. 1 26' a 26% '% 55 55'* - '!

141/% 142 .....

16 16 , .....

71, 7a-'%

14H 14. -t- '

Wachova Warub 1.30a WasWP 1.44 WnAirL lOr WnBnc 1,40 WnUnin 1.40 WestgEI .97 Weyerhs .86 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Wolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp 84 ZaleCorp .68 ZenithR 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based 00 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, de ferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus sfock dividend tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribu-lion date.

7Sales In full.

cidCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subiect to in terest equalization tax.

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leoders^

NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based 00 the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot (81000) Shares(hds) Last

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total tor week ................ 58,931,470

Vek ago ,,,)................. 85,251,450

Year ago ...................... 67,633,560

Two Years ago ................ 80,327,360

Jan 1 to date ................ 662,101,580

1972 to date .................. 717,307,940

1971 to date .................. 719,837,200

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ......................... 1954

N.Y, Bonds ......................... 1245

American Stocks.....................1338

American Bonds ............. . . ., 147

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

IndS 983.59 983.59 959.89 959.8919.34

Trns 203.77 203.77 198.20 198.20 - 5.10

Utils 113.56 113.56 112.44 112.44 0.71

65 Stks 311.06 311.06 304.04 304.04 5.84

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.76 74.76 74.63 74.63 0.01

lSfRRs54.45 54.45 54.12 54.23 0.32

2nd RRs 68.12 66.12 68.06 68.06 -F 0.14

Utils 91.38 91.46 91.32 91.32 - 0.11

Indust 85.10 85.10 84.91 84.91 -F 0.25

Inc Rails 54.06 54.22 54.02 54.02 0.04

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week................ 13,858,490

Week ago .................... 17,516,480

Year ago .................... 23,921,690

Jan 1 to date.......... ...... 143,049,695

1972 to date................... 236,784,750

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week ............... 89,104,000

Week ago .................... 810,386,000

Year ago ..................... 814,376,000

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 ................ ' a

Air Transport .................. 1

Auto, Truck .................. )' a

Auto Parts & Accessories .......... '%

Banks, Savings & Loan ............

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ 1'/%

Brewing, Distilling ................. -F '

Building .................. '/!

Chemicals .................. '

Communication .................. *%

Conglomerates, Diversified ........

Containers, Packaging ............. '%

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... *

Electronics, Electric Products ..... 1'/*

Finance .................. '

Foods, Commodities ............... *s

Food Markets A Vendors .......... 'a

Gold, Silver .................. -F24i

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... ' a

House Furnishings ................. 1'%

Insurance

Investment Companies .......

Machine Tools A Accessories

AAachinery ............

Metal Fabricating ...........

Mining (non metallic) .......

Motor Transport A Leasing ..

-V

- H

- '1 1'/*

- '! -F '% 1%

Non-ferrous Metals ..............

.. -F '%

Office Equipment & Services ...

. . -1

Paper, Pulp .. ..............

., unch

Petroleum ................

.. -1

Photo Products A Services ......

.. 1'/*

Precision Instruments. Watches .

.. -)*

Printing, Publishing .............

.. - %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

- '*

Real Estate ................

.. - %

Recreation, Leisure ..............

.. -1

Restaurants ................

, -1'%

Retail Trade .................

Rubber, Tires ................

Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........

Shoes, Leather Products ..........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....

.. *

Steel, Iron .................

,. - '%

Textiles, Apparel .................

. . - ' !

Tobacco .................

Utilities (Electric) ................

Utilities (Gas) .................

. '/*

AMEX Dollar Loadari

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is 8 list of this veek's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

IBM SS1.318 1167 433'1 The total Is based on the median price

Am TelATel 832.982 6483 50' of the stock traded multiplied by the

Gen Motors 832,422 4352 73S shares traded

Polaroid 827,278 2220 118* Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last

ShellOil 2.40

415

54'a

53*

S3'! ....

East Kodak

S2S,290

1787

141'%

Imper Oil

..... 81,307

1932

43'

SheiiT 1.25e

32'a

32'! '/*

Phillips Pet

$22,895

SW5

Rapid A wt

..... *4,939

7458

Sherw Wm 2

233

4Va

41* 2'*

Exxon Cp

$22,853

2SS7

89%

Houst Oil M

*4,917

1848

27*

Signal C 80b

779

19i

19 -F %

Johnsn John

. . $20,580

1708

120'*

Champ Ho

*4,835

4835

9'*

SingrCO 2.40

400

85*

85'

85* + *

Gan Elac

817.355

2543

88'%

Syntax

..... *4,198

802

Smith KF 2

253

SO'%

51 1'%

Xerox Cp

$18,843

1031

182

Bowmar lr*s

*3,824

1388

Sony Corp

1501

54'a

50'

51' -F

Pac Petrof

$18,352

4193

38'*

Dome Petri

----- *3,792

903

42'!

SCarEG 1.43

117

23'* - %

Texaco inc .

$15,810

4C54

39'

inexco Oil

..... *2,831

1582

18%

SoCalE 1.58

1013

25.

24'

25'*

MobilOil

$15,707

2382

84%

TcleproMp .

*2J08

1084

SouthCo 1.34

2257

19'

19'*

19% -f '

Fairch Cam

115,425

2534

57*

coif (ntl

. 82,741

3089

9'%

Haiburt 1,05 Harrit Int l Hartm .30e HclaM 3 Hercule 1,12 Mtublein .93

542 152 110 45': x7S 28 590 20% 402 73

143' ! 143* -4' 42'* 42* 2'* 26' 27! - 18 19' -Fl'%

71' 72'. .

864 53*% 52' 52 4 *.

(

SouNGs 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .60 SquareD la Squibb 1.56 St Brand 1.73 SidOiiCal 3 StOillnd 2.49 StdOilO 2.70 StaufCh I.ID

x232 x577 38'%

66*% 65

intTelTel

814,037 2630 S19li

66 -F2

36* 36* %

105 43* 42'* 42 !

2094 47'I 43 43 -%'%

290 34* 33' 33'* - '

428 109 106% 107 1'%

i2i 82^! wl V* -3'% longest migration of any bird, million products available to

593 n' S'! S! -1! y**" American public for use in

348 42 41 41* 4- the Arctic to tbe Antarctic. or around the hmne.

The Arctic tTi makes the Th are about a quarter-

QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS The board of directors of United Telecommunications Inc. declared regular first quarter dividends of 25 cents per common share and 37 and a half cits per share on the first series convertible fH-eferred.

In addition, the dividen<fe on the second series convertible preferred was increased to 37 and a half cents from 34 and three-eights cents. This series, it was noted, replaced former Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. common stock.

All dividends will be payable March 28 to stockholders of record as of Feb. 28.

TRAINING PROGRAM Mrs. Ann Ekown, local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., home offices in Gre^sboro, completed the companys basic training program consisting of 27 weeks of study i6diich provides a basic knowledge of life and health insurance, conservation and simple selling procedures.

Mrs. Brown, the company reported, received a diploma in recognition of completing the training program.

JOINED STAFF

S. Robert Andron, a 1968 architectural graduate of Pratt Institute in New York, has joined the staff of Smart-Woodall-Isley and Herring Inc. here and will be involved with the design and execution of building projects in the Greiville area.

Andron recently completed his Air Force military tour of duty at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. Prior to his service tour, he worked for Emery Roth and Sons in New York City. The 27-year-old architect is originally from Miami Beach, Fla.

His wife, the former Suzi Steene of eastern Connecticut, is also a 1968 graduate of Pratt Institute and is an artist, interior designer, and instructor. The Androns, who will reside at 410 W. Fifth Street, have a four month old son, Lee.

ROBERTANDRON

NEW FACILITY

Joe Griffin, president of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, announced plans for a new facility to house the offices of the Land Bank.

Griffin said that the building will be located on Highway 17 north of Washington. The association, he added, serves Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hyde and Washington counties.

MAINTENANCE SCHOOL diaries Gaskins, president of Gaskins Siqiply and Marina of Grimesland and Washington, announced that Paul Kalbock, Mitchel Halloman and Steve Berry attended the Chrysler Maintenance School Sunday through Saturday in Jacksonville, Fla.

FDIC APPROVAL First-dtizens Bank and Trust Co. has received aj^roval from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to establish a full service bank in Williamston, according to G. R. Smith, senior vice ixesident and r^ional supervisor for the bank.

The bank will be located in the H. Leman Barnhill Office Building on the Highway 64 Bypass, Smith said, and should be open in late spring or early summer.

EXPANDING POLICIES The Business Developemnt Corp. of North Carolina announced that, effective immediately, it is expanding its policies for loans to promote industrial employment.

Under the new policies, BDCNQ> loan limit has been increased from $500,000 tp $600,000plus any amount guaranteed by a Federal agency and the amount of the participation banks, insurance companies, and savings and loan associations will take in a loan or loans.

When a loan has the guarantee of the Small Bieiness Administration or another Federal agency, the maximum permissible term for the loan will be six years for working capital purposes and ten years for financing machinery and equipment, it was pointed out.

Maximum maturities for real estate mortgage loans made for the purchase of land and construction or expansion of manufacturing or processing plants are 15 years or 25 years for a loan made in conjunctiwi with a iSnall Business Administration loan to a local development corporation.

DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM John T. Harris of Belk Tyler here has completed an eight-day Professional Development Pr(^ram at Belk Stor Swices Inc. in Charlotte.

The program, according to Belk Tyler, was by invitation to persons from the 400 department stores in the Belk group. As part of the total program, Harris presented a personal research pa-oject done in the local store entitlal, Reviving Ready-to-Wear.

Mutual Funds

EASTERN PLANS Ihomas W. Hicks, recently named manager for a newly created Equitable life Assurance Society agency in Rocky Mount, announced that organizational plans for the eastern part of the state include opening three district offices.

Hicks said that in addition to the Rocky Mount agency office, which will be responsible for sales and sffl*vice east of Raleigh, district offices will operate in Greenville, Edenton and Rocky Mount. Through this plan, he said, more than 20 representatives will serve Ekjuitable in the region, as of March 1.

Barry ^imrell Jr. has been nam^ district manager here i6hile Greenville agents named include Don E. Haley and Henry L. Groome. David 0. Speir of Bethel and William S. Johnson of Robersonville were also named to serve the new area.

NEW YORK (AP) Wekly Invustlng AmGrowth Fd 6.20

Companies giving the high, low and las) Am Ins&Ind 5.75

Mricas for the week with the net change Am investor n 5.57

from the previous week's last price. AmMutual Fd 8.98

All quotations, supplied by the National AmNat Growth 2.89

Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., Anchor Group;

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Integon Corp. met Wednesday and declared a r^ular six cents a share quarterly dividend, payable March 20 to shareholders of record March 5.

The company has 6,356,250 shares outstanding.

(Continued on Page B-7)

Forihe PROTCCrm You Need-

Call Bancroft Moseley

lafs Review PoRcies

Car brokers will be happy to review your present policies with you* Advice is sound... no obUgaton. Call.

reflect net asset values, prices at which

Capital Fd

6.38

securities could

have been sold.

Growth Fund

9.36

High

Low

Last Chg

Income

7.84

AGE Fund

5.88

5.73

.16

Fundm Invest

8.S0

Admiralty Funds:

Venture Fd

9.85

Growth

5.08

4.90

.16

Washing Nat

13.58

Income

4.16

4.08

.10

Astron Fund

4.38

Insurance

9.71

9.44

.23

Audax Fund

10.29

Advisers Fund

4.58

4.50

.08

Axe Houghton:

Aetna Fund

10.12

9.81

9.81 ~r

.36

Fund A

5.23

Afuture Fd n

11.89

11.40

.56

Fund B

7.65

All Amer Fund

.87

.84

.03

Stock Fund

6.21

Allstate Stk Fd

14.52

14.19

.34

Science Corp

4.69

Alpha Fund

15.25

14.75

.38

6LC Growth Fd

12.90

AMCAP Fund

6.81

6.60

.22

BabsonDav n

11.83

Am Divers Inv

10.85

10.57

.28

Bayrock Fund

8.11

AmEquity Fd

4.89

4.80

.04

Bayrock Grwth

6.23

Amer Express:

BeaconHilIMt n

11.04

Capital

8.71

8.40

.32

Beacon Inv n

13.06

Income

9.04

8.95

.07

Berger Kent n

11.81

Investment

8.87

8.54

.11

Berkshire Grth

5,36

Special

8.42

8.13

.33.

Bondstock Cp

5.59

Stock

8.81

8.38

8.38 -

.21

BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund

11.09

4.04

14.67

Over The

Counter

Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS

22.73

3.98

10.59

NY Venture

12.84

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National AssocI atlon of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mafely 3:30 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Askad

AID, Inc. 4 5

Aerotron 2'/8 3'/%

American Furniture 7% 8'%

Atlanta Gas Light 14*8 15

Atlantic Pepsi Cola 214% 22%

Auto Train 15% 15'

Bancshares of N.C. 24 25'/S

Bankers Trust of SC 47 49

Bassett Furniture 34 35

Bill Allen Debs 70 80

Bi-LO

Black Inds.

Biuefleld 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 P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.

Cartridge TV Cato Corp.

Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs.

Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A C&S Corp. of S.C.

Coca-Cola Co. Consol.

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4pcfPFD Comm. Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel internat. Com. ,

(Xtrham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Environmental Control 82% table Leasing Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of va.

First Morf. of N.C.

Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Garfie kel Brooks Guardian Corp.

Harrelson Rubber Hellig AAcyers Hanredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hoover Co Hughes Supply Huntley of York Integon Corp.

Interstate Corp.

Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life & Tr.

J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape & Vogt Mfg.

Koger Properties Lance Inc Lance Companies Liberty Bank 8, Trust Lite Assurance of Caro.

Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid-South Ins. 9'/* none

Multimedia 28''! 29'!

NCNB Corp. 37 37'i

NC Natural Gas 11% 12'

Northwest Fin Corp 24*8 25'

NoWesfern Fin inv Units 22*8 23'

NoWestern Fin Inv Com 19'/* 19

NoWesfern Fin Inv Wts 3'% 3%

Occidental Life Ins. 3 3/%

Oakwood Homes IO'y 11

Package Products 7'/* 7%

'^Pay N Save 17 17'?

Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38 none

Phillips Foscue 5*8 6'

Piece Goods Shops 5<% 5*8

Piedmcmt Aviation 8*8 9

Piedmont Real Estate 18 20

Planters Bank Rocky Mt 48'i none Provident Financial 16 16%

Public Service of NC 11*8 12

Quality Mills 10'/* 11'/*

Rahall Comm, 11'* 12

Redfern Foods 4/* 5

Reid provident Labs 8 8%

Rex Plastics 11'/! 12

Rose's Stores 340 355

Royal Scotsman 10 10' !

Safeguard Auto 12 13

Salem Carpet 10' 10*

Sam Sdoman 11'i 12'i

Savannah Foods 40 42

Sea Pines 19* 19%

Security Finance Corp 10/i ll'a

Shoneys Big Boy 22'! 23

Sonoco Products 53 54

S.C. National Corp. 37*8 38'

Southern National Corp 29 30

Southern National Debs 110 none

Spartan Food Systems 22'/* 23

Sugardale Foods 58 5'

Super Dollar Stores 5*8 6'

Synercon Corp 12'% 13

Telerent Leasing 5 5'a

Textiles, Inc. 14'i 16

Thalhimer Bros, 16'/* 16%

Transcont Gas Pipeline 16'i 16%

Transport Data Commun. 7'/* 8

Tri-South Mart. Wts. 6'% 6H

Triangle Brick 6'/! 7

Turner Communications 5/% 6'%

Unifi Inc. B'% 8*8

United Caro. Bancshares 28'i 30'!

Vermont iamerican 17' 3 18 %

Virginia International 23% 24%

Virginia Savshares 8'/! 9'/%

B B. Walker Shoe 29': 30'i

Washington Group 10! lI'i

Wellington Hall 1% 2

West Knitting 8 8%

White Shield Co. 4'% 5'

Wix Corp. 26'/! 27'1

Wright Machinery 2* 3'%

14'%

15'/*

6'%

11%

11'/

13%

7'%

29'%

29%

B'%

8'%

31'%

32'*

6'%

36/*

37'*

115

118

4/*

S'*

3'%

4'*

2/*

4'i

114

none

10'%

11'/*

40'/*

41'/*

17'%

21%

22'/!

11*

12'*

104

108

29'a

21%

22%

58/*

59'*

25'%

26'/*

5'!

67'%

69'%

none

2'/

6'%

32%

33'.

29%

30%

13'/%

14'*

3'/* Equi-

I's

27%

22'%

25'!

27%

21%

22'*

5'/*

19'I

20'!

11%

12%

9'/*

9'%

21'a

27%

28'/*

13%

13*

27%

% none

6'%

3'*

14'%

7'/*

10'%

11'*

19%

20*

31'/*

32'/*

18'a none

2'/*

3'/*

58'%

11'%

BurnhamFnd n CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh CapitI Trinity Century Shr Tr cnanning Funds Balance Bond

Common Stk Growth income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8<B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BAS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consotidat Inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd CountryCap In CrwnWsf DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd

11.97

11.60

8.08

3.13

6.38

13.71

14.17

11.78

9.74

1.52 6.23 7.37 1.98

11.05

9.85 7.32 8.25 8.01

11.50

10.86

3.87

10.93

6.94

10.15

4.59

14.13

1.36

1.64

7.21

5.10

5.85 8.92 8.67

11.45

12.62

5.90

8.45

9.11 15.55

6.12

7.52 12.26 67.32

11.03

11.19

606

5.64

5.35 8.86

2.81

6.12

9.09 7.79

8.36

9.49 13.30

4.24

9.90

5.14

7.55 6.12

4.56 12.61 11.66

7.81

6.08

10.79 12.77 11.60

5.18

5.46

10.89

3.95

14.27

22.62

3.90 10.48

12.57 11.52 11.21

8.03

2.99

6.24 13,26

14.04

11.69

9.73

1.49 6.13 7.31

1.91 10.44

9.58

6.96

8.10 7,66

11.32

10.76 3.76

10.77 6.B0

10.15

4.41

13.57 1.34 1.61

7.04

4.97 5.68

8.79

8.49 10.92 12.50

5.74

8.41

8.77 15.05

6.06

7.32 11.47 65.14

10.89 10.91

6.06 .12 5.64 .12

5.35 .24 8.86 .10

2.81 .09

6.12 -/ .31

9.09 .29

7.79 - .05

8.36 .14

9.49 .41 .13.30 .28

4.24 .16

9.90 .40

5.14 .08 7.55 .06

6.12 .09

4.58 .14

12.61 .27

11.66 .15

7.81 .29 6.08 - .13

10.79 .25 12.77 .34 11.60 .14 5.18 .19 5.46 - .14

10.89 .17

3.95 .09

14.27 - .41 22.71 - .03

3.90 - .06 10,48 - .12

12.57 .30 11.52 - .41 11.21 .38

8.03 .05 2.99 .17

6.24 - .14 13.26 - .49

14.04 .06

11.69 .08

9.73 .01

1.49 - .03

6.13 - .11 7.31 - .05

1.91 .08 10.44 ,77

9.58 .32

6.96 .45

8.10 - .14

7.66 .43

11.32 .14

10.76 .09 3.76 .11

10.77 .11

6.80 .15 10.15 -I- .02

4.41 .22

13.57 .57 1.34 .02

1.61 .03

7.04 .14 5.00 - .04 5.68 .18

8.79 .07

8.49 .11 10.98 ,25 12.50 .....

5.74 .15 8.45 -h .08

8.77 ,34 15.05 .39 6,06 .07

7.32 .24 11.47 .86 65.14 1.85

10.89 .11 10.91 .27

(Continued on page B-7)

Ovor 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.

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 ButlerN

3'/

-F

24.0

7 Whfny F

-t-

23,3

3 Int Basic

-f

22.6

4 TonyL Co

1'/*

21.7

5 Am Biom

20.8

6 Scott Liq

13"

-t-

20.7

7 LiStfx A

20.0

8 intT Shar

3'/%

-t-

19.2

9 Cable Fd

-t-

17.1

10 Jer Mack

-t-

17,1

n Tex Int A

-1-

15.2

12 Marit Frt

23'/*

-t-

13.4

13 Strl Com

3'/*

13.0

14 Zen Fdg

.2'*

-t-

12.5

15 AITS Inc

8'%

-1-

11,9

16 Hart crtr

15%

-I-

11.6

17 Downe C

-1-

11.5

18 Stern Lt

7'/*

11.5

19 Acme GrI

12'%

1'/*

11.4

20 N AAedIc

12'*

1'/*

11.4

21 Teeg Re

2'%

11.1

22 Xonics wt

10'/*

10.8

23 N Merid

5/*

10.5

24 Ireid Rst

9'*

10.4

25 Fst RIty

-t-

10.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet,

1 Video Sys

8'%

5/*

Off

40.4

2 Oceanog

S'/*

2'%

Off

32.3

3 Farad Lb

Oft

32.1

4 Tia Mar

Off

30.8

5 Autex Inc

4'%

CHf

24 3

6 HiTech

Off

22.9

7 Rouse

13'%

Off

22,9

8 Visul Sci

Off

22.2

9 Univ Sec

6'/*

Off

21.9

10 AFCOA

21.4

It Am Biocu

Off

21.4

12 Marifr un

21.4

13 Naum B

1'/*

Off

21.3

14 Levings

7'/*

1'%

Off

20.5

IS Tasswy

V'a

Off

20,0

16 Pauley P

4'%

19.5

17 Oecis Dat

20%

Off

19.4

18 AES Tec

9'%

2'/*

Off

19 1

19 Hotobm

1/,

19.0

20 Javelin

4'/*

190

21 Svc Mer

5'/*

Off

18.6

22 Algrx Da

Off

18.5

23 Elba Syst

2'/*

Off

18.2

24 Pizza In

6'/*

18.0

25 Recog Eq

1<*

Off

17.9

STEEL DESK Swivol Chair SIDE CHAIR

*181

Two Drawtr

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Letter Size

, CO-E-CO

/ cmoLm lomceffmnegrco.

jtaeM

320 Evans St* -OrfiBnyHjg

Accurate Control of Payroll and Job Costs

With low cost high Quality Acroprint Time Recorder. Comply with wage-hour law with accurate time records . . . Reduce tardiness and early departures ... Increase production . . . Eliminate guesswork and handwritten records . . . Small or large can benefit . . . Big firms need one in every department.

yAi^ROPRINT

TIME RECORDER CO

SPECIAL M55

Including 1,000 Time Cards

Creech & Jones Business Machines

103 Trado St.

756-3175

Mutual Funds

Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge &Cox n DrexelEquiiv n Dreytus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n

EagleGrth Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Grovvth Fund Income f^und Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC Maqagemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec Energy Fd n Equity Fund Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Federal RegnIR Fidelity Group; Bond Deb Capital Contrafund ConviSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n First Fund Va Fst Investors; Discovery Fund Growth Stock Fund FirstMuItifnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group: ColumbFd n too Fund n 101 Fund n TwenFiveF n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEiS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianAAut n Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H.C Fund n H&C Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund 'HoraceMann Fd ISI Group;

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units

6.16

5.68

16.27

12.45

12.22

16.73

8.15

10.5

3.62

8.31

10.04

16.55

6.43

8.89 1397 11,79 26.47

8.77

3.50

8.33

14.15 18.67 5.13

12.43

9.26 10.23 10.66 12.08

9.55

12.78 9.68

8.26

7.44 12.62

12.42 17.27 10.18

4.89 26.96

4.85

4.61

6.15

4.78 12.65

7.19

8.77

8.90

9.42

5.24

11.18

12.86

9.31

6.57

5.04

5.83

12.37

9.75 11.74 10.22

9.82

7.89

5.75

2.04 10.13 11.11

10.18

9.00

13.80

8.26

9.78 38.53

7.58

6.78 8.26

12,15

5.25

22.87 25.30

4.55

7.62

6.37

12.88

9.10

8.86

8.10

2.32 19.88

(Continued from B-6)

4.45

4.11

12.64

3.41

5.85

5.52

15.86 12.16

11.86 16.26

8.10 10 23

3.56 8,09

9.94

16.12

6.42

8.57

13.68

11.51 25.65

8.47 3.36

8.13

13.83 18.1 4.90

12.15

9.11

9.89

10.52

11.84

9.54

12.42

9.48

8.14

7.18 12.17 12.26 16.89

10.03 4.72

26.09

4.71

4.53

6.13

4.60 12.25

6.90

8.38

8.68

9.13 5,06

10.97

12.68

9.13

6.45 5.01

5.70 12.29

9.55

11.42

9.93

9.60 7.78 5.74

2.03 10,11 10.83

9.94

8.49

13.43 8.00 9.48

37.71

7.40

6.58

8.18 11 93

5.03

22.43 24.77

4.45

7,42

6.30

12.42

8.86

8.73

7.71 2.18 19.53

4.39

4.09 12.56 338

5.85 - 39 5.52 - .13

15.86 - .42 12,16 .26

11.86 .30 16.26 .46 8 10 .03

10.23 .32

3.56 - .05 8.09 - .27

9.94 .07 16.12 - .41 6.42

8.57 - .37

13.68 - .28

11.51 - .28 25.65 - .93

8.47 - ,34 3 36 - .16

8.13 - .24

13.83 - ,27 18.19 - .52 A90 .23

12.15 - .20 9.11 - .12

9.89 .33

10.52 - ,11

11.84 - .23

9.54 .30 12.42 .32

9.48 .16

8.14 - ,12 7,18 - .25

12.17 - .60 12.26 - .15 16.89 .33

10.03 - .14 4.72 .16 26.09 .71

4.71 .12 4.53 .05

6.13 .02 4.60 .18

12.25 .36

6.90 .35 8,38 - .38

8.68 .20

9.13 - ,27 5.06 .16

10.97 -12.68 9.13 6.45

5.02 .01

5.70 - .12 12.29 .04 9.55 ,17

11.42 .31

9.93 - ,28

9.60 - ,20 7.78 ,08 5.74 - .03 2.04 + .01 10.11 .01 10.83 ,28

9.94 .24 8.49 .54

13.43 - .39 8.00 - .22 9,48 .29

37.71 .76 7.40 .18

6,58 .24

8.18 .07 11.93 - .18

5.03 - .21

22.43 .44 24.77 .35

4.45 .09 7.42 .18 6.30 .06 12.42 - ,53 8.86 .30 8.73 .13

7.71 .41

2.18 .12 19.53 .30'

4.39 ,06

4.11

12.60

3.40

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW VORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most arwl down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Benguet

4i.

IV.

35.7

2 Nat Homes

9ii

21.9

3 Int indust

20.0

4 Unvsty Cmp

IDS

19.7

5 Gulf Resrc

lO'y

17.4

6 Nthgat Ex

16.7

7 Dial Fini

15.2

0 Sunsh Mng

14*/4

14.0

9 FooteMin p(

W/%

13.4

10 NY Hond

2/,

13,1

11 Gif Res pf A

14/%

1SS

13.0

12 ElMemM pf

12,9

13 Homestke

12.8

14 Oak Ind

W/t

V/t

12.6

IS viReadg Co

2'/4

11.1

16 AmSo Atric

55Vi

5'i

11.0

17 Hecia AAng

19'/S

10.4

18 ConAgra

IV,

10.3

19 Callan AAng

H/S

10.0

20 UMC Ind

1SS

9.9

21 Leasco Corp

13/4

1'S

8.9

22 Talcott Nat

16ii

8.9

23 CurtissWr A

40'4

3V.

8.8

24 Thom Ind

154

1'/4

8.6

25 AAolybden pf

30S

8.5

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Mattel inc

5'/

2Vi

Off

34.3

2 Fleetw Ent

134

6'4

Off

31.3

3 CRIP Ct UP

18'S

Off

26.0

4 IntChm Nuc

12".

Oft

25.4

5 CRIPct NW

Off

21.7

6 Winnebago

17'S

Off

21.7

7 Guardian in

224

S-S

Off

21.2

8 Trinity Ind

18S

Off

20.5

9 Chadbrn inc

Off

20.0

10 A Cent Mtg

20'/4

Off

19.4

11 Un Fidelity

US'.

3V,

Off

19.2

12 CCl Corp

3'/4

Off

18.8

13 AAorse ElP

J7Vi

5'/i

Off

18.6

14 Peabdy Gal

25'S

Off

18.6

15 Rockower

2V,

Off

18.5

16 Tektronix

8V.

Off

17.2

17 Magna vox

171/4

3Va

Off

16.9

18 Ideal Toy

V/1

IV,

Off

16.7

19 Telecor Inc

Off

16.7

20 Dorr Oliver

10'/4

Off

16.3

21 Ferro Corp

36S

Off

15.7

22 Viacom Int

13S

2'/,

Off

15.7

23 Koehrng pf

Off

15.2

24 Temple Ind

Off

15.1

25 Am Bdcstg

52%

9V.

Off

14.9

26 Franklin Mt

Off

14.

Ups

American 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 las week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Wright Har

2 Computest

3 Compu Dyn

4 Equity Nat

5 Lafay Radio

6 Royal Busn

7 AAarlnduq

8 Quebcor inc

9 BBI Inc

10 Daryl Ind

11 AAoKanT ct tS Cdn Javein

13 Pantasote

14 Bluebird In

15 Kleinert

16 Fields Plas

17 Hudson Gen

18 Ryrsn Hay

19 Hanover PI

20 Atlas C AAin

21 Gen Build

22 Stellar ind

23 Unvsty Sav

24 Diversf I wt

25 Hamlltn Cos

Name

1 AmCMtg wt

2 UnNatCp wt

3 Altec Cp wt

4 ElglnNat wt

5 Pentroo In

6 Gold W AAob

7 Robintech

8 Filter Oyn

9 Logistic In

10 Adobe Corp

11 Housf Oil AA

12 Eti Lavud

13 Davis Fd Sv

14 WTC Air F

15 Fly TIgr wt

16 Sierracin

17 Pandl Bradf

18 Soundesgn

19 Bow valley

20 Gruen Ind

21 Bowmar ins

22 Fluke J AAfg

23 Gould Inc wt

24 KaneAAili wt

25 7*0 A.o Roy

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

16S

62.5

4'/,

33.3

26.7

26.3

13%

2V,

23.0

22.7

10V4

-1-

22.4

14%

20.2

IV,

20.0

18.2

15.9

8*/4

15.8

-1-

14.8

12%

14.4

14,3

-t-

14.3

6V4

13.6

13.1

14%

12.7

>/4

12.5

11%

12.2

V/k

-t-

11.1

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

Off

36.4

Off

28.6

Off

25.0

3-16

1 16

Off

25.0

l'/4

Off

23.1

Off

21.1

22%

21.0

16%

20.9

20.0

13%

19.1

27%

19.0

12%

18.9

T/S

18.7

17.7

15%

17.5

12%

Off

17.S

Off

17.4

Off

17.4

37%

Off

17.2

Off

17.2

Off

17.8

23%

Off

16.7

Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund. Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bos Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass F inane I: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MotOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fond one William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIAA Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II

Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n Now Horizn n Pro Fond n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Commons! n Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra 'elected 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 Fond Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int southwstn Inv - Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund SBP Intrcappy State BondCir: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unlf Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall united Funds: Accumoltiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: value Line income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd

10.81

8.24

14.34

6.87

3.83

9.95

14.35 9.03

5.11 12.86

7.80

6.96 10.52

4.95

21.50 9,74

9.49 5.41

22.30 8.64

10.44

17.60

8.85 9.05

28.06

6.26

19.51 20.81

9.21 7.94

7.11 24.28 12.01

9.24

5.50

4.87

6.83

8.80

6.11

16.75

9.36

15.42

6.27

7.25

9.67 9.61

3.87

33.72

13.90

15.40

6.99

3.35 10.99

11.79

9.97

4.85

9.22 10.36

4.58

3.30

8.55

8.27 12.58

12.31 14.56

14.69 14.92 16.26 3.32

13.35

6.26

12.41 10.98 8.16

5.17 5.49

9.67 16.44

2.04

10.88

11.20

9.97

5.14

4.14

8.90

6.89 5.24

7.69

16.80

11.43 17.7T

5.89

10.35 14.12

17.62 22.16 16.01

7.41

9.17 17.87 13.49

8.20

11.55

9.38

10.90

7.20

3.31 7.83

11.08

4.13

8.62 12.70 10.30 11.23 14.80

10.58

8.02

14.29

6.77 3.63

9.77 14.0 8.59 4,91

12.67

7.67 6.84

10.44

4.87 21 33

9.73

9.40

5.28

21.91

8.32

10.14

17.29 8.62 8.98

27.52

6.01

19.48

20.80

9.21

7.87

6.88

23.89 11.79

8.93

5.21

4.68

6.69

8.51

5.94

16.51 8.90

15.03

6.22

7.05

9.49 9.34 3.78

33.27

13.53

15.15

6.89

3.33 10.96

11.54

9.95

4.73

9.13

10.19 4.42

3.25

8.49

8.06 12.40

12.06

14.18 14.62

14.52 15.59

3.20

12.92

6.15 11.98 10.74

8.03 4.9

5.26

9.60 16.31

2.01

10.70

10.85

9.92

5.13

4.11

8.54 6.83 5.22

7.56

16.61

11.24

17.45

5.61 9.86

13.90

16.91 21.04 16.01

7.20 8.80

17.48

12.87

7.95

11.18 8.88 10.84

8.19

7.73

7.02

3.11

7.56

10.88

4.03

8.43

12,58

10.15

10.90

14.37

10.58 .20 8.02 21

14.31 .....

6.77 .09 3.63 .19 9 77 .17 14.09 .35 8.59 .42 4.91 .26 12.67 ,09

7.67 .16 6.84 .08

10.44 .01

4.87 .03 21.33 + ,03

9.74 + .01 9.40 .

5,28 .10

21.91 .37

8.32 .37

10.14 - .35 17.29 - .30

8.62 .21 8.98 .02

27.52 .55

6.01 .28

19.51 + .04 20.81 + .06

9.21 + .01

7.87 - .06

6.88 ,21 23 8 - .34 11.79 .17

8.93 .31

5.21 .32

4.68 .21

6.69 .11

8.51 .39

5.94 .14

16.51 ,14 8.90 .54

15.03 .52

6.22 .03

7.05 .16

9.49 .11 9.34 .21 3.78 .10

33.72 + .16

13.53 .37

15.15 .21

6.89 .07

3.33 .01

10.97 + ,01

11.54 ,19

9.97 + .02

4.73 .11

9.13 .09 10.19 + .16

4.42 .15 3.25 .....

8.49 ,04

8.06 - .18 12.40 ,15

12.06 .19 14.18 .2 14.62 .02

14.52 .38 15.59 .62

3.20 .15

12.92 .50

6.15 .09 11.98 .45 10.74 ,19

8.03 .11 4.99 .19

5.49 + .16 9.60 .05

16.31 .08 2.01 .03 10.70 .17 10,85 .35

9.92 .03

5.13 .....

Business Notes . . .

(Continued from B4)

INCREASES IN SALES Fleldcrest Mills Inc. r^rted increases in sales for the 11th consecutive year. Sales for the 1972 period reached a level of $244,081,000, an increase of seven per cent over 1971.

Fieldcrrats afto-'tax earnings for 1972, the company reported, were $7,504,000, as compared to $7,907,000 in 1971 after elimination of nonrecurring gain of $2,733,000 in 1971 resulting from the sale of John P. Maguire & (>>.

W. C. Battle, president and chief executive officer, said that earnings per share before extraordinary items were $2.10 in 1972, compared to $2.22 in 1971.

The DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.--Sunday, February 2S, ISTSBxT

ATTENDING CONVENTION W. W. Brown, president of Brown-Wood Inc. here, is attending the 56th annual convention of the National Automobile Dealers Association in New Orleans.

Ihe convention, it was announced, is the largest ever in NADAs history with a registration of approximately 15,(MX), Brown, a membm* of NADA for 35 years, is a member of the North Clarolina Dealers Association.

PROFILE AWARD Happy Vack of Snow Hill has received a Profile Award from North Carolina Blue Ooss and Blue Shield Inc' and Radio Station WPTF for outstanding contributions to the industrial growth and development of North Carolina.

The plaque was presented to Happy Vack by Marvin Mills, N. C. Blue Cross and Blue fields representative in the Wilmington District Office, following the companys appearance on the Profile radio program on WPTF last Sunday.

The program is aired each Sunday afternoon and salutes leading industrial and business firms in the state.

BANK MANAGER Floyd Messer, formerly of the Bank of North Carolinas Farmville office, has been named manager of the banks new facility which opened during the week at Morehead Qty.

Before joining the bank, the manager was connected with an automobile dealership in Farmville. Earlier he attended Campbell College and Atlantic Christian C]k)ll^e.

8.54 .36 6.83 .06 5.22 .02

7.56 .10

16.61 .21-11.24 .18 17.45 .28 5.61 .32 9.86 .54

13.90 .17

16.91 .74 21.04 1.17 16.01 + .04

7.20 .18 8.80 .42 17.48 - .34 12.87 - .66

7.95 .23 11.18 .34

8.88 - .55 10.84 .05 8.1 .15 7.73 .20

7.02 .15 3.11 - .19

7.56 .26

10.88 .17

4.03 .08

8.43 - .20 12.58 .10 10.15 .12 10.90 .39 1437 .43

30.40

11.85

37.22

10.28

6.93

4.52

9.17

11.43

29>73

11.64

35.83

9.98

6.89

4.48

8.92

11.16

29.73 .57 11.64 .21 35.83 1.74 9.98 .37 6.93 + .11' 4.48 .03 8.92 .25 11.16 ,22

11.36

11.27

11.27 -

.08

10.35

9.94

9.94 -

.43

17.17

16.88

16.88 -

.24

11.95

11.60

11.60 -

.33

8.55

8.50

8.50 -

.04

10.50

10.29

.17

11.74

11,18

11.18

.61

11.41

10.86

.56

9.01

8.77

.23

14.79

14.34

.33

2.82

2.71

.14

10.16

9.98

.21

10.69

10.55

.15

19.22

18.76

19.22 +

.77

35.98

34.88

1.08

17.47

17.24

.17

11.51

11,27

11.27

.18

4.00

3.87

3.07

.12

7.39

7.30

.07

8.71

8.33

.40

9.48

9.18

.27

11.99

11.65

.30

14.58

14.18

.38

10.52

10.30

.22

16.75

16.50

.28

3.93

3.82

.11

6.47

6.32

.14

5.04

4.88

.17

8.22

8.14

.18

6.84

6.76

.05

10.73

10.38

.43

22.54

21.36

1.24

18.66

18.47

.19

10.83

10.50

.32

13.70

12.21

13.70 -t-1.47

7.91

7.71

.30

9,56

9.22

.39

11.76

11.54

11.54 -

.20

8.90

8.82

8.82 -

.06

11.89

11.62

.20

11.79

11.45

.33

12,57

12.44

.11

13.65

13.47

.13

9.22

9.11

.11

7.74

7.57

.15

12.44

12.17

.21

6.75

6.62

6.63

.18

10.20

9.72

.34

5.31

5.18

5.18 -

.15

5.62

5.53

5.53 -

.10

5.87

5.73

5.73 -

.16

5.10

5.00

.07

10.06

10.00

.03

50.79

49.77

49.77 1.03

3.72

3.55

.18

1.32

1.31

.01

1.60

1.54

1.54 -

.06

23.41

23.09

.20

11.66

11.51

11.51 -

.07

16.93

16.65

.21

6.80

6.62

.15

8.99

8.92

.03

10.54

10.19

.31

7.00

6.83

.14

8.60

8.34

.25

10.00

9.77

.18

10.41

10.07

.33

9.53

9.50

.02

6.15

6.07

.08

9.29

9.14

.15

11.62

11,31

11.31

.26

14.48

13.85

13.15

.65

3.22

3.03

3.03 -

.22

4.25

4.14

.09

13.22

12.84

.36

10.43

10.42

.02

10.24

9.98

.26

10.31

10.02

10.02 -

.27

14.88

14.60

.25

9.68

9.38

.23

12.03

11.57

.44

14.22

14.07

.11

7.93

7.77

.14

8.26

8.26 ..

11.42

10.98

11.16

11.04

.11

15.43

IS. 18

15.18

.19

7.73

7J1

7.51

.22

8.11

7.79

7.7

.36

6.42

6.23

4.22

.16

4.92

4.86

.05

9.07

8.80

.27

4.24

4.12

7.82

7.1*

7.6*

.12

8.10

8.44

.21

9.03

8.7*

.27

6.74

6.53

*.53

.23

t.U

2.97

.0*

AT PRODUCTS SHOW Walter R, Perkins, Jr., Greenville native who is owner and manager of Halteras Hammock Inc., is in C!harotte attending the Southern Living Show which runs from Feb. 24 through March 4 at the Merchandise Mart.

Perkins is displaying his hand woven rope hammock in the Southern Garden of Spring Flowers section of the show as well as in the swimming poll section.

People from throughout the southern states, it was announced, are displaying their products during the Charlotte event.

Evangelist Will Preach

Evangelist Van Dale Hudson will preach at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday through next Sunday at 7:30 each night.

The Rev. Hudson has been an evangelist since 1966. He conducts of ,40 revivals annually throughout the United States.

A native of Amory, Miss., he is a graduate of Free Will Baptist^ Bible Ck)llege in Nashville, Tenn. and is the author of several books. He also edits a monthly evangelistic magazine, THE EVANGEL. He and his wife, Sandra, and their two children, Dale and Devin, live in a travel trailer, so the family can be together during his tours.

Mrs, Hudson presents a ventriloquist performance nightly in the service.,

A nursery is provided. The pastor, the Rev. Harley Brown, invites the public to attend.

Vanf Ten jnlnty

7.19

6.92

.21

Varied Indust

4.48

4.37

.10

Viking G4fh n

6.85

6.65

.21

Wall St Growth

9.3

9,19

9.19

.16

WashfnMufual 1

12.29

12.16

.12

Weingrtn Eq n

12.61

12.18

.42

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

24.71

24.25

.51

Ivesf Fund

11.52

11.05

.55

AAorgan Fund

12.60

12.23

.44

Technivest n

7.95

7.65

^7.65

.29

Trustees Eq

13.52

13.21

T3.21

.33

Wellesley inc

12.45

12.42

.04

Wellington Fd

12.00

11.83

.14

Windsor Fund

8.71

8.57

.14

Western Indust

4.47

4.31

.19

Westfield Grwfh

9.96

9.63

.30

Wincap Fund

6.09

5,79

5.7

.33

Winfield Gth In

4.79

4.69

.12

Wisconsin Fd

6.35

6.24

.07

Ziegler Fund

10.88

10.47

.40

n-No load fund.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

AmPtr l.lOe

480

36V,

34%

36%

-1-

AO Indust

365

ArkLGs 1.30

483

25%

Asamra Oil

519

13'/4

12%

Banistr Cnfl

597

28%

25%

26V4

2'a

Barnes Eng

i'/t

'/%

BrscanLf lb

259

20%

. 1/4

Brewer ,20h

13%

BuffesG Oil

534

21%

18V,

18'',

CampChIb

388

7% i

111-16

7'%-f3-16

Cdnjvin ,30t

373

8'/4

-1-

I'a

Certron Cp

121

'/V

Cinerama

138

IV,

CroleP 2.20a

x99

18%

Data Contri

2V,

DillardSt .40

22%

21%

22'/4

Dixilyn Cor

Dynalec 15t

183

Elecfsp -36t

Essex Chem

'/4

Fed Resrces

280

2'/4

Frontier Air

211

Gen Plywod

GianfYel .40

756

8%-t-13

1-16

GtBasin Pel

650

3V,

HormelG .81

20%

19%

HuskyOil .15

706

20V,

21%

ImpOil .60

x1932

44%

41%

43%

insfrum Sys

185

2'/,

'/k

InOiv A 1.80

34V,

32%

ITI Corp

'/k

Jamswy ,69f

12%

11%

-1-

'/a

Jefronic Ind

3V,

</k

Kaisr in .17t

181

5V,

Kin Ark Crp

167

Kingsfrd .20

x273

19%

18%

Lafay Radio

595

13%

f2%

LaAAaur .36

llVa

10%

ll'/S

-I-

Lee Enfr .30

x16

21%

21'^

-I-

LoewThe wf

407

14%

12%

LTVCorp wt

172

Marshal ind

AAcCrory wt

8'/,

-1-

'/k

Medenco .08

126

8'/

''a

MichSug .10

MidwFin .36

16V,

15%

16V,

Milgo Elect

444

23%

20V,

20%

Newldria M

639

l'/4

Newpark Rs

213

3'/,

NwProc 35e

318

13%

12</4

12%

NorCdn Oils

368)

15-16

7'%

-1-

</4

OKCCrp .80

154

21%

18%

2'/,

Ormand Ind

'/k

Ozark Airlln

315

5'/,

Permaner

302

Phoenix Sfl

3V,

3'/,

PrItFash .20

325

'/4

Rath Pack

5V4

S'/,

-1-

'/k

Reserve OG

1749

9V4

lO'/S

'/k

Resrfslnfl A

289

Scurry Rain

17%

16%

Sfafham Ins

173

17%

15%

l'/4

Syntex .40

602

72%

Tchnlcolor

242

14%

12%

13'/i

Telprompf

1064

27%

25%

26</k

TonkaCp .40

142

20%

19%

'/4

Un Brand wf

442

us Filter

163

15%

14V4

14'/,

Valspar .24

'/k

Viewlex

120

3%'

'/a

Vikoa Inc

137

6'/,

VLN Corp

245

'/J

Wesfats PfI

281

>/k

WilshrO 20t

204

4>/4

'/a

Yates Ind

630

14%

12%

ZimHom .24

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973

Robbery Probe Said Continuing

Greenville police are continuing their investigatim into a robbery more than two weeks ago at the Ecmio-Motel at 810 South Memorial Dr., Chief of Police Glenn Cannon said yesterday.

Cannon said two men with a gun helped up George H. Demarest, the manager of the new motel and took his wallet, wrist watch andmoeny from the cash register. The total cash taken amounted to about $100, the police ttfficial noted.

Argentina {xnvides fxractical-ly every type of cuislne-from Italian, French, German, Eag-Ush to native Creole, says Argentine Airlines.

New Appointments By B-W Announced

Chester M. Robins has been appointed to the position of Staff Specialist II (Programmer Analyst) in charge of the Programming Section of DaU Processing Department, it was announced today by Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Robins graduated from the Goldey Beacom School of Business in Wilmington, Deleware in 1963, with an Associate of Arts degree in accounting and business ad

ministration. Following employment as a programmer with Wilmington Tnist Company and programming while serving in the U.S. Navy, he joined B.W. Co. in December, 1969.

In his new position Robins will supervise the Programming Section in systems development and programming implementation. .

Paul M. Kelly has been appointed Staff Specialist in charge of the newly created

Statistical and C!ontrol Section of Qistomer Service Department, it was announced by B.W. Co.

Kelly joined B.W. Co. in February, 1970 and moved with the Company from Tuckahoe to Greenville in charge of the Accounts Receivalbe Section. Prior to his promotion he was in charge of the Claims Adjustment Section and the Payroll Section of Data Processing.

In his new position, Kelly will be responsible for the scheduling and accuracy of all computerized statistical reports.

Tossed Package Began To Grow

POOLE, England (AP) -Funny things happened when postman Fred Hallum threw a parcel into his van. 'Ihe parcel hissed and began to grow. Finally the paper covering burst and out popped a self-inflating lifejacket fully inflated. Despite amusement among Devon post office workers, the recipient, Anthony Poole, didnt find it so funny. Hes a life-saving instructor.

Faster, Cheaper

RALEIGH (AP) State government can deliver the mail faster and cheaper than the U.S. Postal Service, according to results of a three-month experiment announced Friday.

Charles Williams, the states general services officer, said the programs showed the state could deliver its mail overnight between Raleigh and 13 other cities at 75 per cent what it would cost to mail it.

Williams said two station wagons and an automobile are used in the courier service to transport about 200 pounds of correspondence daily. At current rates this would cost about $200 through the mail, Williams said. State cost is $150.

A western route links Raleigh with Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Statesvile, Salisbury, Lexington and Asheboro.

An eastern route joints Raleigh with Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, Greenville and Wilson.

Principal users of the service have been the state Highway Commission, the Department of'Motor Vehicles and the Department of Revenue.

U. s. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Mn-womgn age it and over. Prepara now for U. $. Civil Service exams for iob openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide, greater security than private employment and opportunity tor advancement. Many positions require little or no specialiied education or txperienca.

But to get one of these jobs, you frequently must pass a test. The competition is keen.

Lincoln Service has halpad many people prepare tor these tests every year since mg. it is one of the largest and oldtst privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government

For FREE information on Government jobs, including ii$t of positions end salaries, fill out coupon and mail at onct TODAY

You will also gat full details on how you can prepara yourself for these tests.

Don't delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. I7-R

Pekin, Illinois 41554

I am very much interested. Please send me (DA list of u s aaworn.

S '

Name.....................................^

Street.............................................

....................staU..............?tR..........

Time at home...........................................

B.C. _

JAKE,...vn(HAT did ioo 6errri LITTLB

wohvw FOR Her eiRrKDAY.

A NSUFFLBR. / 0^0,

UK.&IT!=

I DON'T eveRTTifAB SMB YBLLS AT fAB,ir BA/lKRReS.

NUBBIN

VAN DALE HUDSON

'Slimnastics'

3 Days Weekly

The Greenville Recreation Department is now offering Slimnastics every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1:00-2:00. Interested women should wear comfortable, loose fitting clothes, and bring a terry cloth towel.

Copper tooling classes will continued through Wednesday, March 7th, and Swiss straw, burlap flowers and Swedish weaving will begin Monday March 12th. There is no charge except for the cost of the materials.

Pitt Student Is On 'Dean's List

GRAMBLING, La.- A Pitt County student was named to the Deans List at Grambling College here during the first semester.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones was one nf 204 stixlents named to the list. She is a graduatf student at the college.

) !

THE PHANTOM

/WST MIGHT OF DUTY-- VHO MFW mTHO. MtN INTO SANK FOSBSMS

JULIET JONES

B-HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 25, 1973CLASSIFIED ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Dial

752-6166

Autos For Sale

LE MANS 1970 SPORT convertible, tape, power steering, automatic transmission, 350 Cl Call 756 6556,

MIDGET MG 1970, yellow with black top, convertible, AM radio, wire wheels, 28,000 miles. Best offer. Sandy 758-1419.

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER 1971, luggage rack, all normal equipment, one local owner. Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. $3395.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143 129, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, March 5, 1973, in the Commissioners Room in the Pitt County Courthouse for the purchase of the following.

Eight t8) new 1973 model V 8 4 door sedan automobiles Specifications are on file in the office of H. R, Gray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five percent (5 percent) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Com missioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waiver any informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H. R. Gray County Manager Feb. 25, 1973

COMPARE!

Prices Before

You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

71, low mileage, excellent condition. Best Offer. Call 756 4249 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 factory rebuilt engine, new paint. Call 752-6875 after

6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 500-4 1972. Can be seen at Shady Knoll, Lot 16, Greenville.

1972 SUZUKI 500 cc, one owner, very low mileage, the helmet, the bike, all for $795. Must see to appreciate. Bike is like new. 756 7233.

DAYNURSERY

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT: 3 months 5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.

Foma Ip H**|n Wantad

Mala Halp Wantad

RICCPTIONIST-SECRETARY.

Needed for our new plant, must be neat, attractive and possess good secretarial skills. National Boat Works, Greenville.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR TO call delinquent accounts. Must have some experience in calling debtors. Salary plus commission. Experienced only appy to Greenville Collection Services, Georgetowne Shoppe, Room 9 upstairs. Call 758 5291.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

Operator for large farm tractors and equipment. References required. Call 756 2017.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ONLY.

Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant, Morning and evening shift available. No phone calls.

PARTTIME SECRETARY: Busy,

exciting office needs lady with solid office experience. 2 days week. Excellent salary. Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

Ayden, NC 746-3141

BY OWNER. 1964 Oldsmobile 85, station wagon, automatic transmission, excellent condition, very reasonable. 752 3376.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1968, 2 door, hardtop, vinyl roof, air condition. $1200. 752 7074 or 756-0546.

Card of Thanks

THE FAMILY OF the late Sam Hardy, Sr., wishes to express their sincere appreciation for visits, use of cars, floral designs, cards, food and all other acts of sympathy extended to them in their time of bereavement. May God continue to bless each of you.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BNNEVILLE STATION WAGON,

1968, blue grey with vinyl roof, loaded, $2395. Phone 758 0619.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

III Vi

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

1969, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758-2699.

PORSCHE SUPER 90 1963, recent complete overhaul, but body is rough. Call 758 4894 weekends.

PLYMOUTH VIP 1969, 2 door hard top, fully loaded, super clean, low mileage, see at Allen's University 66 2nd and Cofanche or call 758-2551.

DOGS & PETS

LARGE MALE PUPPY, 8 months old, mixed breed, all shots, good for farm. 752 2083.

ELEVEN MONTH OLD Registered white Samoyed. Call 758-4911 after 6

p.m.

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, dewormed. 756-6753 after 6 p.m.

HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? 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 6 o'clock. Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.

AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES,

Collie, Alaskan Malamute, English Sheepdog, English Setter, English Bulldog, Great Dane, Irish Setter, Scotties, and Weitnaraner. Pittco Kennels, East 10th St., Ext. Behind Kwik Pik.

AKC REGISTERED apricot poodles. Call 524-5129 after 6 p.m. Griffon.

COCK-A-POO PUPPIES, male and female. H.H. Fuller, Pinetops, N C 827-5156.

PLYMOUTH 1970, 2 door hardtop, blue, white top, fully equipped, V-8, automatic,. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

PONTIAC LE MANS 1972, 2 door hardtop, factory air, vinyl roof, light blue, 6500 miles. Getting married must sell. Call 752-2854 after 6 p.m.

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do It for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

CADILLAC 1969, 32,000 miles. $2995. Call 758-2429.

COUGAR XR-7 1968, burgundy with black interior, 390, air, tilt and wing away steering wheel, new paint, good tires. Call 756 1017 after 6:30 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Boats & Equipment

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy Call 758-1809.

RECEPTIONIST-GENERAL OF FICE: Busy front office position requires personality plus. Excellent telephone voice. Type 50 wpm. Sharp alert individual for this beautiful office. Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 756 3147,

BOOKKEEPER; COMPANY needs experienced,full charge bookkeeper. 5 days week. Lots of public contact. Hurry! Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST: Typing

and general office duties. Shorthand helpful. 40 hrs. week. Top salary and benefits. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train, well qualified person, this is an excellent job op portunity with good working con ditions. Apply National Boat Works Inc., Greenville.

AVON CAN BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE

with extra cash you can earn as an AVON Representative. It's a great way to end money worries selling our famous products in your spare time. Call; AVON 758-2444

AAale Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTED. Salary dependent upon ability but no less than $500 per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Lady" P. 0, Box 1967 Greenville.

1973 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, list $5900 sale $4400. Call Jerry Smith 758 4682 after 5.

New Marine Division Featuring

SAILBOATS

'695 and up

CORVETTE 68, 327, 4 Speed, air. Call 756-7098 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE CLASSIC 1962, A 1

condition, original, red, 327-365 h.p 758-5642 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent caiditlon. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinstoa N.C.

FIAT, 4 DOOR SEDAN, excellent condition, sale by owner. $40C cash. Call 756-0665 after 6 p.m.

FORD VAN 1963, Falcon club wagon, deluxe model. Kinston, 527-1420.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

' Thf Framinq Shop" ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Clark

75? 2133

STAN'S SPORT CENTER, INC.

1025 Evans Street Greenville, NC 758 3613

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up 15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR

I Call; 756-3913 for appointment

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

NEEDED: COLLEGE STUDENT to

work part time, 3 hours per day. Must ^ able to do posting, bookkeeping, typing, must have good handwriting If you are interested and qualified call Mr. Cliff Frelke at 756-4267 for appointment.

Sewing Machine Mechanic

At least 3 years experience on overlock and chain stitch machines in sleepwear and lingerie. Contact:

BRISTOL LINGERIE, INC,

6oxN

WOMAN TO OO SALES work with doctors and retail businesses on commission basis. Full or part time, must be neat, attractive and per sonable. Good salary for right per son. Write Manager, P. o. Box 526 Greenville or call 758-5291.

SUBSTITUTE NURSERY -School Kindergarten teacher. Prefer mature lady over 30. Call 752-7148.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting work. Must be capable and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary" P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bristol, Tenn. 37620

(703) 669-7188 A^. J. Dove Office AAanager

PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES

needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

MAN NEEDED TO work with beef cattle. Apply at River Road RancN. Rt. 4, Grenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Line of Fruit Trees

* Pecan Trees

* Grape Vines other Trees Also

Pansy, Cabbage, Coliard Plants

Little's Nursery

4 miles West of Greenville on US 264 'F56-3626

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

After School Pick-up Service Call 752-7148

315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates Call: 752 0400 Day or Nigt'*

Iron Horse SIZIKI

Pre-Spring

SALE

URCE LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRM

Base In Eastm IMi Caroliiu

has immediate openings for Supervisory Personnel and industrial Engineering in Quality Control Departments. Excellent opportunity for young man with limited garment experience to learn all phases of garment industry. All replies will remain strictly confidential.

Coll; (919) 753-4162 and Ask for Mrs. Slaughter

CONVENIENCE-COMFORT-ATMOSPHERE

1 and 2 BEDROOM GARDEN UNITS

Large bath vanity

with I Plenty of parking

Dishwasher disposal

and !

Laundromat on

Range

refrigerator

and

I court I I

! Convenient

University

Central air

Shag carpet

Draperies.

I Shopping Areas

to and

j Water included I

Swimming Pool

752-1512

Wm STREET EXTENSION

Tune Up Specidl Come By For Our Special Rates.

For A Limited Time Only!.'!

WANTED: ENGINEER DR Com

munity College graduate for 100,000 sq. ft. building layout at Jamesville, North Carolina. Must be |M-oflcient with transit and level. Contact Mr. Donald Ambrose, telephone (919) 437 8651 or at job site.

RDUTE SALESMAN DR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex-peflence 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.

SALES

INDUSTRIAL

LUBRICANTS

AAaior manufacturer of unique high . quality industrial lubricants with special em phasis on textile equipment requires aggressive, ex

perienced sales agent for Western, No. Carolina. We are known to industrial firms In the area, and can offer the right person a high-income potential Send background/ and qualifications to /

'Industrial Lu^cants" P.O. Box^1967 Greenville, NC 27834

YOU tired ^ factories and uction work? W^lll employ 2

ARE

construction work? W^fll employ 2 go getters who wont a solid future. Interesting work with opportunity $150-S175 per week with rapid advancement. Experience not required but be ambitious and able to get along with people. Call Personnel Manager at 756-6711.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, good working condition, excellent compensation plan, many other fringe benefits. Contact Frank Edmundson at Tarheel Toyota for interview, 756-3228.

DESK CLERK NEEDED by local motel, 32 hours each week, evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude. Prefer married student with 2 years of availability Mail resume to P. 0. Box 2515, Greenville.

NDW HEAR THtSi Our company is growing and so are we. Our business is up 50 per cent over last year. We are fortunate in having a recession-proof business. We need two good salemen to call on new leads and inquiries. Established local territory for right party. Call 758-5121 for personal infervl-tw.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BEAUTIFUL

MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen At

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

2720 S Mcmorifil Dr

756 6244

MOST CAR SALESMEN WU.TELLYDU TMS DOESNT EXIST.

ASPORTSCAR WITH ROOM FOR FOUR ADULTS.

The Fiat 124 Sport Coupe. Redlines at 6500 rpm. Power-assisted disc brakes on all four wheels. Standard 5-speed gearbox. And room for four 180-lb. men with baggage.

If you find this hard to believe, all you have to do is take 3 big friends to the dealer below and try out the Fiat 124 on the road.

The biggest selling car in Europe.

DRDWN t WDDD, INC.

PONTIACCADILLACFIAT

Dickinson Avenue 752-7111

Mai* H*lp Wanted

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

Sales Opportunity THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Prima opportunities for sales minded and mature young man to become part of the Sherwin Williams Company's expanding sales organization. Company's continuous growth offers you many opportunities for advancement. Salary, expenses, commissions, fringe benefits.

If you feai you can qualify and would like a career with the world's largest Paint Company in Greanville, N.C., telephone 752-4171 for interview appointment with Mr. Rudolph.

MOLD SEIIEI

SUPERVISOOS

ASSISIANT SUPERVISORS

Experienced Only - Injection Molder

Coll: Gene Bright

COLLECT (703) 748-6401

SALES A SERVICE: Salary plus commission. Must be a heavy closer. Company car & benefits. Management Potential. Hurry! Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS

756-4644

PEANUT HULLS

for Sale Will Deliver

Littles Nursery

Call 756-3626

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE; A chance to work up to an excellent future with good company. On the job training. Great Benefits. Call Wanda, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

NATIDNAL CDMPANY seeking top notch aggressive individual willing to work for fantastic future. College helpful. Call Julia, Allied Personnel, 7563147.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE; $9,000 year up! Fee Paid. Nationally known company wants highly polished individual with degree. Must have dynamic personality 8. show leadership ability. Must be sharp, aggressive & willing to travel. Car, expenses 8< relocation paid by company. Call Carol, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Mala-Female Help

SECRETARY-CASHtER: Well

known company needs young and aggressive secretary that is quick with figures. Must be bondable. 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.

PRIVATE SECRETARY: Well

established firm needs secretary with great personality and pleasant sounding voice. Must be able to type and take dictation. DUNHILL 758-2107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FILTER QUEEN HOME SANITATION SYSTEM Sanitary Filter Con* prevontt "Mction slow-down". . .ends dost leakage. Complete with attachments. Fully guaranteed. Call for FREE home demonstration.

"FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 7S6-3m 3I0S South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 1734

Mala-Famala Halp

PART-TIME SECRETARY: Im

mediate opening for young lady to work In the afternoon Monday-Friday. Must be able to type at least 50 WPM. Call DUNHILL 758-2107.

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

COMMISSION

WANTED

High School Graduate to train as a Wastewatar Treatment Plant Operator. Will learn operations of treatment plant facilities including operational techniques and some laiioratory work. Schedule will include weekend work. Must have an aptitude for mechanical equipment. Contact:

Kim Newsom

Personnel Director Greenville Utilities Commission Municipal Building 201-5 W. Sth street AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR CLEANING WORRIES ARE OVER!

We specialize in complete cleaning services for Buildings, New Homes, Businesses, Offices, Mobile Homes, etc. Janitorial services are also available. By the week or by the month t References available.

We ^lt2lL

Guaranteed To Please!

CLEANING CO.

Phoie: 756-6301

WANTED TRUCK DRIVERS

Ex^riencedoyer the road between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. Good wages and benefits.

Apply in person: Marshall W. Henry, Jr.

C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.

Rocky Mount NC

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Greenville's Only Complete Used Car Center

1973 PDNTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 door, white. 281 - P $5995.00

1973 FDRD LTD

Station Wagon, Green. $5695.00 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door hardtop, burgundy. 272-P

$6795.00

1973 BUICK ELECTRA Station Wagon, Yellow. 273-P

$5995.00 1973 CHEVRDLET IMPALA 4 door, burgundy. 274-JP 54795.00

1973 PDNTIAC GRAN AM Gray. 278-P $4695.00

972 CHEVRDLET MDNTE

CARLD

Red and white. 267-P 53895.00

1972 CHEVRDLET IMPALA 4 door, black. 279-P 53295.00

1972 TDYDTA

4 door, red. 280-P $2495.00

1972 GMC SPRINT

Gold. 204-PA $3295.00

1972 CHEVRDLET

</2 ton Pick-up, Blue.222-P 53295.00

1972 VDLKSWAGEN BUG

2 door, yellow. 617-A $1495.00

1972 TDYDTA CDRDLLA

Gold.60-A $1995.00

1971 BUICK ELECTRA

2 door hardtop, red. 35S-A $3495.00

1971 FDRD

4 door, station wagon, yellow.

P $2895.00

1971 CHEVRDLET MDNTE

CARLD

Brown. 263-P $3295.00

1971 TDYDTA

84-A $1395.00

1970 CHEVRDLET impala Custom, gold. 245-P $2495

1970 PDNTIAC BDNNEVILLE, Burgundy, 4 door hardtop.

$1W$.

1970 TDYDTA

4 door Corona. 219-P $1395.

1970 FDRD STATIDN WAGDN, Blue LTD. 210-PB $2495.

1970 PDNTIAC BDNNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, green. 200-P $249$. 1970 TDYDTA MARK II,

4 door yellow. 199-P $1695

1970 BUICK

4 door Electra 225, gold.

193-P $3195.

1969 CADILLAC

2 door hardtop, gold. 268-P $2595.

1969 PDNTIAC GRAND PRIX, white. 260-P $2495.

1969 PLYMDUTH 4 door Fury III, white. 322-A $1095. 1969 BUICK

4 door Electra 224, white.

212- PA $209$.

1969 FDRD

4 door white. 580-A $1395.

1969 CHEVRDLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, blue. 586-A $1595.

1968 FDRD,

2 door hardtop, white. 2R $1295.

1968 FORD MUSTANG,

tight green. 6R $1295.

1968 BUICK WILDCAT,

blue, white. 7 R $1395.

1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225, gray, 4 door hardtop. 178-p $1795.

1968 Ford

1967 BUICK 2 door white,-Special

1968 BUICK 4 door SOLD. 124-PA $495 1966 PLYMOUTH,

4 door white. 213-PB $495.

1966 FORD

blue, 4 door Oelaxie, SOLD. 226-

$34$.

1966 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, yellow. 230-PAS695. 1966 FORD Wack, 4 door Galaxia. 240-PA $395., S245.

1966 PDNTIAC LE MANS 2 door hardtop, gold. 183-B $595.

1966 CHEVROLET red, 2 door hardtop. S6S-B $395. 1966 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, blue. S72-A $79$.

19M VOLKSWAGEN red Bug.611-A $495.

1965 TRIUMPH

red. 196-P $95.

1965 PLYMOUTH

White. 314-A $39$.

1965 CHEVROLET

4 door white Impala. S55-A $595.

1965 PLYMOUTH

white. 515-B $395.

1965 CHEVROLET

2 door hardtop Chevelie, blue. 576-

B $495.

1965 FOROfaIRLANE

609-A BLUE $395.

1965 FORD

red convertible Galaxia. 502-CI395. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 door blue. 616-B $495.

1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 door, gold. 254-P $1995.00

1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2door.2S1-P $2995,00

1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 door, blue. 229-P $1800.00

1970 DATSUN Vj TON Blue. 304-A $1495.00

1970 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, gold. 605-A 52150.00 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 door, blue. 603-A $1495.00

1970 CHEVY II

Green. S36-A 51495.00

1970 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Gold. 26)-P $2495.00

1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Gold. 259-PA $2995.00

2 door hardtop, yellow. 242-P $1295. 1968 BUICK STATION WAGON, Grey. 246-P $i2g5.

1968 PONTIAC

2 door hardtop, G.T.O., green. 250-PA $1395.

1968 G.T.O. PONTAIC yellow. 590-A tl395.

1968 FORD

271-PB $795.

1967 PONTIAC BLUE CATALINA 4dqor. 428-PA $595.

1967 PLYMOUTH BARACUOA, yellow. 292-A A $895.

1967 CHEVROLET 536-A $1195.

1967 FORD

58^A $495.

1967 FORD FALCON

Mue. 613-A $195.

$145.

1964 RAMBLER blue. 270-PC 1964 FORD 2 door, light Mue. 589-B 1967 BUICK

white. S05-B 1595.

1963 CHEVROLET burgundy. S13-B $145.

1962 RAMBLER

station wagon. 621-A $145.

1962 BUICK

4door, blue A white. 4-RA $150.

Motmjicles

1972 4,50 Honda 1972175 Yamaha 1969175 Honda

795.00

325.00

295.00

THE BIGGEST & BEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED

CARS IN GREENVILLE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-4977

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 2S, 1973B*t

^ ' ririivviui, wrrrnvinr, in,c.SHiniUiy, r eorClassified Ads Get The Job Done

Male-Female Help

SECRETARY +RECEPTIONIST-

Excellent position with well-Knowri firm in Greenville. Must have good typing skills and be able to use a dictaphone. DUNHILL 758-2107.

ACCOUNTAnTs E E D ED

National Company located near here has immediate opening for degreed accountant. Excellent salary olus benefits. DUNHILL 758-2107

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Ex

cellent salary and benefits with a national firm. Candidates should have col lege degree and strong desire management.

BURROUGHS

WELLCOME

COMPANY

Has An Immediate Opening For A Keypunch Operator

to operate- IBM keypunch and varifier. Will perform ail phases of keypunch operation. Must have prior experience on IBM Series 029 equipment. Good starting salary and company benefits including paid life and family medical insurance and excellent retirement plan.

Call for interview 919-758-3436, Extension 423, Mr. Jim Rostar, Employment Supervisor, Burroughs-Wellcome Company, P.O. Box 1887, Greenville, N.C 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Male-Female

WANTED: College Students, part time employed people, out going people retired who knows the people in 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.

Experienced Pizza Cook 6 Day Week 10:00 AM-5:00 PM

Experienced Waitresses Variable Hours Paid Vacations and Other Fringe Benefits

Apply in person Afternoons 2:30-4:00

DARRYLS

1907

Restaurant t Tavern

800 East 10th Street

Male-Female Help ** before? Afr^aid to

try. Don t be afraid we can show you now and surprise you with your own potential. For interview call

/j6-67 11.

WANTED AGGRESSIVE SALES

person for large retail company. No experience necessary, salary and commissioa company vehicle furnished, many fringe benefits. Apply in person to THE SINGER CC. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

OVERSEAS JOBS. Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office, engineers, sales, etc $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, Interantional Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Male-Female Help

FAMILY TO WORK ON FARM.

Good house with bath. Man must know how to operate tractor. Starting pay $1.60'per hour. Call 756-1235.

Work Wanted

LAMP REWIRING, Cleaned, repairs. Electrical repairs. Pick up and delivery. Call 752 2586.

PART-TIME CONTROL CLERK:

$2-hour

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: $4l2-month PART-TIME KEYPUNCH: $2-hour

COST ACCOUNTANT: Experienced. To $12,000

CHEMIST:

Degree. $9000

PUBLIC RELATIONS:

Bank loan experience. $9600

SECRETARY-

RECEPTIONIST:

Meet the public with top-notch firm. Good typing speed; no shorthand; 5 day week; yearly bonus!

$300 up depending on experience. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Be the girl out front with supply company. Good secretarial skills A some training beyond high school.

$368 up.

general MANAGER:

Top man with freight loading A trucking background. Responsible for entire trucking operation and all personnel. Car furnished.

Salary open

SAFETY ENGINEER:

Work with construction firm. Must have first aid certificate. 4-day week!

$200-week

CALL LYNN HARRIS, 758-4195. 219 COTANCHE STREET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL KEEP CHILDREN, V/2 years & up in my home, vicinity of Statonburg Rd. Call 758-1938.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Dependable, 15 years experience. Desire permanent full time employment. References furnished. Please reply to 85 Laurie Dr., N. E. Fort Walton Beach, Fla. 32548.

Farm Equipment

DISC HARROW JOHN Deere trail type B.W., 13' 10", 40 blades, duel wheels, good condition. $1,195. Call 756-4126.

WANTED: TWO PULL type tobacco priming aids. State college design. Call 753-3078, Farmville.

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, ex-' cellent condition, new tires, all equipment. Priced $950. Write "Farmall", P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

JUST RECEIVED NEW shipment of flannel backed vinyl table cloth s, many colors. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746-3461.

WEEKLY ^SPECIAL. Westbend Matic automatic corn popper. Reg. $12. Sale $5.95. Limited quantity Fisher's App. A Furn. 752-3609.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Commercial Carpet with commercial backing, ideal for dens, bedrooms and kitchen. Regular price $6. On Special $4 sq, yd. Several colors available, limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture Dickinson Ave.

JOHNSON 2 WAY radio and am phifier, consist of mobile units ahd one base station. Call 752-384*? for information.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, feet only wood part showing, good condition. Call after Sunday 752-6867 12:30-2:30 or after 6 p.m.

KELVINATOR AIR CON-DITIONERS,18,500 BTU,'and 5,000 BTU, both good condition. Call 758-4609.

USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 -10 p.m.

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING,

over 500 samples to choose from. Four Seasons Paint A Decoration Center. 2)6 East 10th St. Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uoholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

HEATER OR FIREPLACE WOOD,

mixed. $9 per load. Call 746-4584.

HOSPITAL BED with guard rails, head A foot adjustments, and height adjustment. Like new condition. Call 756 4202

TOWERS FOR T.V. antenna or 2 way radio, up to 100 ft. Call Bill Angle, 752 7323, 752-7611.

REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS with Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules $1.98 at your drugstore.

DISCONTINUED CARPEV SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

USED SEWING MACHINES Singer and other mates, used touch 'n sew $175. Call for demostration THE SINGER CO. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE

recorder. Excellent condition. $150/ Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Chili Casserole?

Over 20 exotic and unusual recipes

ONLY $2.00

Write: Recipes, Box3412 Pasadena, CA 91103

Professional Automobile

TIRE SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for an experienced salesman to earn above average income/ 7 percent commission against weekly draw. Unusual broad Company benefits programs including retirement/ profit sharino olan. Call K. D. Harris at J. C.

Penney's Auto Center/ Greenville. For appointment 756-1190.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MiscallanBous For Sale

PUBLIC NOTICE

1. Carpet 365 square feet

$155

Price includes padding and In-stallatlon

2. RCA Color TV 19'" screen

$238

3. Stero Console

$130

4. Sewing Machine

$100

5. Sewing Machine Cabinets

$35

5. New Tires All Sizes 50 percent off

7. Color TV 25" screen $265

items are all new Fully warranted

UNITED FREIfiHT 2904 East lOtii Street Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-4053

MIscbIIbobous l^r Sal*

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY OF used furniture Hurry while it lasisl Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SEAR'S FENCING NOW on sale Call 756-2111 for free estmale. We install.. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

NEW AND USED Fridigaire ap pliances. Stoves, freezer, dryer, built ins, white or colors. 10 percent Below Cost, Call C.W, Murray anytime, 752 2118.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS

Anyone interested in boarding horses or ponies in Ayden please call the number below.

This is to determine the number of stalls to be built.

Will be available in the near future.

746-3308 after 6:00 p.m.

Mimosa Mobile Homes

l2iver 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

MiscRllarMoos for Sl

G. E. STOVE, CHEAP. Oldtfvt good $35. Call 758-2342.

SEARS CARPET ON SALE at

greatly reduced prices. Call 7$6-2111 for free estimate. We Install. Saars Roebuck, Greenville.

special

Executive Desks

40 X 30" baautifiH walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99,50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY paSS wu by! Ba sura to check tha

LIVESTOCK

s' l YEAR OLD MARE, 9 month old filly, 3 year old Pinto pony. Saddle and bridle for mare and pony. Also 1967 Daluxe two horse trailer Sacrifice for S1200. 746-4498.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Butch Grubiis

Owner

PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET Ayden, N.C.

Phone

746-3141

j|| Jenkins

Sales Manager

1972 IMPALA - Custom coupe, green with green vinyl roof. 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

S2495

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 owner, 44,000 miles.

$2895

$1695

1969 CHEVROLET - '3 ton truck, custom cab, V 8, automatic, power steering, one local owner.

$1595

1966 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door hard top, red interior, V 8 automatic, power steering, white lettered tires^and mag wheels.

$995

1970 OLDS 442 2 dOor hard top, gold with gold vinyl roof. One local owner, factory air conditioning

1968 CHEVROLET - 'j ton pickup, truck, automatic, custom cab, radio and heater.

V 8

$2495

$1595

Kenneth Smith

isalesman

Barrett Sumrell

Salesman

Kenneth Nelson

Asst. Manager

We are over-loaded with Cleon Used Cars

and Trucks. Therefore we are reducing our prices to sweep the yard CLEAN!!!

LATE MODEL SPECIALS

^ TRUCK SPECIALS I

1299A 1973

transnil usaat, ditioninj

2124 1972 LTD 4 door, pillar hardtop, dark green, white vinyl roof, fully equipped including automatic transmission, power steering, power brq^es,. factory air conditioning.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $3444

1098A 1970 LTD 4 door, medium green> black vinyl roof, automatic transmission, poweij steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, excellent condition.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $1973

1236A 1971 Toyota Corona Station Wagon Medium tan, 4 speed, factory I air conditioning, extra nice, one I owner.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $1430

3081 1969 LTD Brougham 2 door hardtop, dark green metallic, green vinyl roof, automatic transmissioa power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, power windows.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $1434

3080 1971 Mustang Mach I Grabber, green, automatic transmission, V-8 351, power steering.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2282

5183C 1972 Gremlin 2 door hardtop, V-8, 3 speed, one local owner.

CLEANSWEEP PRICE $1777

1224B 1970 Thunderbird Landau, 4 door, dark green, green vinyl roof, fully equipped, including factory air conditioning, power windows, power seats, extra nice, one owner car.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE S2999

1248A 1972 Mustang 2 door Sport Roof, white with red and white tape stripes, automatic transmission, V-S, power steering, driven only 2600 miles.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2989

3072A 1972 Pinto Squire Station Wagon, Fully equipped including factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, luggage rack.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $2848

Toy^R8||U[m|^ 4 door Sedan, equippedT^RBHiU^ ti^H^mion, factory air conaNf^TgT power steering, powM^pflt!Niqlit green driven ja0^MOO miles.

EAN SWEEP PRICE

3079 1972 Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, white, brown vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, extra clean.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $3181

601g7T"tf^ord FlOO ^

Explorer Packag^|M|erj|{piirtfl^V-8 automatic transmjs^WI^^^ owner, extra nice.

I CLI

'EEP PRICE $!

1968 Thunderbird Lar automatic trf steering,, conditic

CLI

door, kowerj air I ''owner. 1

[P PRICE $2282

I 6087A 1968 Va ton Pick-up >: 6 cylinder, straight transmission, short

wheel base

ili CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $985

THE LITTLE PROFIT "BROOM BRIGADE

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1106A 1971 FOi dark transmi brakes. EXCELI

door, smatic power Ttioning. )Y AT ONLY $1888

2131 1973 Maverick 4 door SecHIn, automatic transmission, 250 engine, power steering, factory air conditioning.

CLEAN SWEEP PRICE $29851

2130 1973 Torino 4 door Sedan, folly equipped including power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic transmission, 8,000 actual miles, medium tan

SAVE $1000

1205A 1970 Galaxie SOO, 4 door,1 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air| conditioning, light blue.

CLEANSWEEP PRICE $14481

1046A 1970 Maverick 2 door, medium green, 6 cylinder, straight tren-1 smission, radio.

CLEAN SWEEPPRICE $IO$Sj

I 6055A 1971 Ford F350

1 ton Cab and Chassis, 4^eed, 360 V-8, ; 7:50 tires

g A REAL BUY AT ONLY $2383

6103A 1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Pick-up

Black, white top, automatic transmission, V-8, extra clean truck

$1383

6124A 1968 Ford Ranchero Pickup

6 cylinder, straight transmission, dark green, extra clean $1282

5090A 1970 Econoiine

200 \Mndow Van, 6 cylinder, standard transmission

$1669

$1669 ^

HASTINGS FORD INC.

1148B

1962 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, looks good, runs good

M82

lane Stat

ellent fishing 81

4281

1964 Poiitiac Catalina

4 door, good transportation

'^230

1123B 1965 Ford

<Joor Sedan, str.

196^ontiac Catalina

4 door, good condition

$283

1965 Mustang Hardtop

needs a little work

M71TOTH STREET EXTENSION

758-0114

B-10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville; N.C.Sunday, February 25, 1973

Classified

Opportunity

POR SALE. Good business op portunity. Well stocked grocery store with gasoline services, excellent location, near Greenville. Interested buyers call 756-6155 days, or 7,52 2327 nights.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction

Business Opportunity

For rent-iease to responsibly party. Station-store located on Statonsburg Road (State Road No. 1200) approx. 5 mi. from Greenville, N.C.

Adequate living area in building with sales area.

Available after March 12th, 1973. Presently open and operating profitable

business.

CONTACT

Quality Oil Co. Mrs. Jessie

Greenville, N.C. Whitehurst

756-3145 Simpson, N.C.

S^ACK

SHACK

You will bcom part of th* NATIONAL ' family that salacts man and woman of abtlily to ba-coma part of a proaan tuccati!

WE OFFER

total cash business

Company obtains locations

Trainine complata from A.B.C

Dapandabla. quality aquipmant

Vaisds cookias, candy, peanuts

Expansin finarKing -

NO INTEREST

WE REQUIRE

* Invattmant $700 - St,700

Time to sarvica route

* Follow proven proyram

DESIRE FOR SUCCESS

HIGH PROFIT PRODUCTS

* The followine information

nirr-e

Tddrew

phone

courtly

C ly

Snd to:

NDS

NATIONAL DISPENSING SYSTEMS 6116 N CENTRAL EXPRESSWAY DALLAS. TEXAS 75206

Stephano Pizza Distributor Wanted

We have developed a new method of distribution that makes it possible for an ambitious man or woman to earn a substantial income on a part time basis to start, without the usual big investment normally needed in the pizza industry.

Stephano Pizza is tops in quality insuring a heavy repeat business and the price is right.

As little as $3150.00 cash includes everything you will need. We get your initial accounts for you -provide all the materials you will need including inyjeptnrrBnd guide you to success.

If you are.sincerely interested in yoOr own business and have some Spqre time, )is might be the most important letter you have ever

written. Please ihcHide your name, address and telephone nutnber. Write: M.S.I., 10432 Page. St. Louis, Mo. 63132

MOBILE HOMES

Mobils Homes For Rent

1967 NEWPORT, 12 X 5C two

bedrooms, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, washer, set up Vi mile from Ayden on private lot. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioner. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $85 per month. 752-4295 or 752 5435.

THREE BEDROOM7MOBILE home at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM

mobile homes, central heat and air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER WITH air

condition and washer. Shady Knoll, $75. Call 756-1546.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758 3931.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, private lot in Country, very clean, couples only. Call 756 0264 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home in Highland Park, washer, air condition. Call 756-3782 or 758 3777.

10 X 56 TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, washer and air condition, good condition, married couple. 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

for rent. Call 756 0437.

THREE MOBILE HOMES. $90, $95 & $100 per month, air, washer. Prefer couple. 756 4974.

10X50 MOBILE HOME real

reasonable. Call 758-4560.

CLASSIFIED DISPJJ^Y

Mobile Homes For Sale

FLEETWOOD 1971, 12x60, air con

ditioning, 24 BTU, washer and dryer. 752 5214 after 5:30 p.m.,

65x12 VWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 iDolphin mobile home, assume loan Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

60 X 10 MOBILE HOME With 13' x 17* living room, all electric appliances, already set up, two bedrooms. Original $8500. $250 equity and take up payments. 752 2878 for ap pointment.

ASSUME PAYMENTS 12 X 50 two

bedroom mobile home. Assume payments on 10 x 60 two bedrooms. Several used mobile homes for sale. See Ricky Harvey, Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS for sale, new mobile home 12 x 60, $4895. Two or three bedrooms, new mobile home 12 X 50 two bedrooms, $3795. See Ricky Harvey, Bob's Mobile Home 756 0544.

NEW MOON, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, separate front kitchen, dishwasher, quality furniture, carpet, drapes, air, washer and storage building. Shady Lot $3600 firm. 752-5682,

12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom

mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

1971 Champion, 65x12 two bedrooms, washer, air condition, fully carpeted, gold shag, unfurnished. $86 41 a month. $350 equity. 752 4402 day or 756-6097 night.

VALIANT 1972, 12x60, 2 bedrooms. No Equity. Take-up payments. Call 746-4626.

STOCK REOUCTiON SALE!!!

ALL 1973 MODELS 12 X 48 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $3893 plus tax 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, baths $4995 plus tax

12 X 64 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $5995 plus tax

TARHEEL MOBILE HOMES

Bismark St. 7S-3228

The Real Estate Corner

New Listing-Ayiden, NC

-L

' hodroorn brick ranch with central air, livinq room ri Kd( iitai, qaraqo hxcellont rondifion S?1 SOO 00

Available Now

Atti.utivc ttirec bedroom ? batfi brick home featurinq I arfietin.q hirnuqhriuf larqe foyer, livmq room and form.al dir.iiiq .are,), dc'coraitnr' kdthen vvitii Uirqc- eating arcM, '-pairiff lanndry ruon., iarqe paneled den, central air, (aii>ort ; ptMient can be a'.'.unied for U'Cb than S.*),000 No I io'.inq < t'-,. Si/,',00

Enqlewood

Ju'.t I i{}tit for Ihesm.aller family I ivinq room witli fireplac'. d.ninq t oom kite hen, fjaffi thrc'c bedrooms or two bedrooms and di'M. sc re)>ned porch. F. x-(.'llent neighborhood. 5?3,500

GET MORE

Country Living with City Convenience

This '.[rat ious fjr:/ k fiome is located on large wooded lol, has thfii fjedrooins. t.co t),-)ttis, foyer, hvinq room, 16x18 den, larqe kdi tien with eating arr'a, garaqe. 17?8 square feet of living aras) In rxceli<-nf condition. S'^B.SOO.

The

BROOK VALLEY

The perfect design for gracious living! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room for formal entertaining, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, double garage, central air, large lot. Available imro,<l'*tBly'

D. G.

NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 "Multiple Listing Service"

OeviCI Nichols 753-7666 Anne Stott 753-4346 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4465 Trish Byrum 756-S617

MOVBG TO THE eREEMVIlE, O.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.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGERCr, iC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4T73

Mambars of Inter-City Relocation Sarvica and Multiple Listing Service

WITH

LES

WE NEED H0USE5, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.

Roal

ISN7 IT

FUN

eeeeeeee

Owner Transferred-Quick Occupancy

REAL ESTATE

An >>xf igdionally < on-forfhome situated on well land S(,if))'ci fortv'i lot. Tins brick rriruh has foyer, hvinq room, dminq foom, (harming kitchen wiffi built ms and eatmg .IMS), l.iundry room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baf tm, plus powcler room , screened porch, double garage 'I'utrui ,ur S.'IS.VOO

127 N. Woodlawn Three bedrooms. Two baths

TO OWN AN ORIGINAL?

Price

>25,000

Estate

Contentporary styling with convenient floor plan. . .3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room and den with fireplace plus a large kitchen breakfast room with all the extras. Excellent neighborhood Is fust one more plus. . .$35,900.

Location - Convenience - Price

' ,m ,).u ah Ifies.' .vith this lovely brick ranch. 1775 .niia'f !('. of I .''t'q are,! Thrr.'e bedrooms, two full baths, <irq)- clen with fircplaie, eat in kdchen, carpeted foyer, uinq room , dminq room . Central air, lencf.-ct yard, ['Imhurst S( Itool di ri(f. All for S il.sno

Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue

Next to Goodyear Tire *

Rubber Co.

75'frontage, 21,204 sc|uare feet

Marketplace

Price

Just Listed - College Court

>22.5111

Complelely carpi'ted 3 fjecJroon) homo l.ivinq dminq room, eat in itchen, den wdh fireplace, 3 full baths, screened porch, carport with storage. In excellent condition and located or, targe corner lot. $33,800.

Hardee Acres Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garaga.

AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 aHOMESa * *

Homes For Saie

4 bedroom, 2Vz baths, large country lot, with all custom extras - air conditioning, dishwasher, carpet, drapes - Five miles from city limits. $45,000.00

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2310 Deal Place. Pay small equity and assume loan. Excellent buy.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Price

28,000

A4ember MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

3 bedrooms, i bath on Village Drive, Excellent financing available.

Real Estate And

Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Honie 756-1179

Movie Away fnm

tho Onewille Am?

Our international Inter-City Relocation Service has helpful information for home buyers in over 5,000 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. Box 6085 Oroanviiia, NC

752-4173

Mambtrs of Intor-Clty Rolocathm Sorvica and Mltipla Listing Sarvica_

UNIQUE, TOO

is the lovely wooded lot which is the site for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with basement, ideal for teen-age recreation room. Dad's workshop, or a separate apartment. . .whatever your personal needs dictate. Upstairs there's a den with fireplace and formal dining room. . .$42,500.

PRIVACY

nowadays is a unique commodity and that's what you have on this quiet cul-de-sac. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a spectacular kitchen -family room with fireplace and lots of built-ins, and a spacious living room and formal dining room make it possible for family members to enjoy privacy indoors, too. . .$36,000.

PERSONALITY

is the adjective which describes this 2 bedroom, iVz bath house. There's a living room with fireplace, dining room, and den which could be adapted to a third bedroom, fenced-in backyard and lots of trees. This new listing is $21,900.

BUDGET MINDED

price for these 3 bedroom, 2V bath houses. Living room, kitchen-den combination, garage. Builder will pay closing costs. With a conventional loan, only $21,400.

QUIET

neighborhood in Winterville. Large lot with dozens of big, tail pines. This home has 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large well-equipped kitchen with eating area and garageComfortable price, too, of $21,500.

W.G. BLOUNT.............

L.F.BALL.................

STATON MARTIN........

MARGEECHESSON......

756-7911

756-3768

752-3256

758-5990

Commercial Business

Garage and large lot on 264 Highway 5 miles from Farmville. Ideal body shop and used parts business. $35,000.00

52 acres of land on 264 Highway 7 miles from Oreenvilte on Washington Highway. Ideal for Trailer Court or Subdivision. Good terms available.

Dne half acre lots available In front of Candlewick Inn. Ready for building. Central water.

For information on any of the above. Call:

Ed Tipton Agency

_ 756-0911

Professional Real Estate Broker

Weekends Call: 756-1769 or 756-4971 or 756-3484.

Can be seen anytime.

Professional

Porters Weiding SbiHi

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION

Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.

Call: 746-4598

Louis Clark 756 391?

Terry Shank 756 3108

Linda Ward 756 5273

MtMBLR

INTIR CITY RtlOCATION SERVICE. INC

Thomas Gallery of Homes

SOLD

GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY

314 Evans Street 758-1183

A. B. Stallworth, Realtor

Don Southerland, Broker ..................... 752-2385

Shelby Harris, Broker ..............................756-5916

Pet White, Broker...................... 758-4881

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N.C.

REGISTERED

PHARMACIST

AHOSKIE AREA

Due to our rapid growth we are looking for an individual interested in a career dpportunity. We have a complete line of employee benefits, some of which include: Group insurance includes life, hospital-surgical, major medical and long term disability - 2 weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, stock option program, profit sharing retirement plan.

STUDY STORES:

For

an appointment please coll: (919) 592-5448

9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Ask for Mr. Mike Costin

An Equal Opportunity Employer

>42000.00

Exquisitely decorated 4 bedroom home with plush wali-to-wall carpeting upstairs and unique sculptured-shag carpeting downstairs. The formal living and dining rooms have stained hardwood floors. The kitchen has harvest gold appliances with a built-in dishwasher. Sliding glass doors lead out from the den to a shaded backyard. The two full ceramic baths are tastefully decorated. 2200 square feet of living space, plus garage. Of course central air conditioning and heating. Call us on this one.

>36500.00

This cute little 3 bedroom, fully carpeted house has formal living and dining rooms, 2 full ceramic baths, a great den with a fireplace and patio, and a lot that's almost Vi acre. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in a modern subdivision that gives you a feeling of country living.

$500,000 Worth of Real Estate in JANUARY

BUY DIRECT FROM THE BUILDER & SAVE $2,000.00 COUNTRY CLUB ACRES-8 Minutes From GREENVILLE Just Finished

3 bf'dtoom Colonial. foyor

forni.il livinq room ond dinitiq room. I .irq. Itimily room firepliice. f.it in ktfrhfm Crirpfimq cuntr,Tl ir, qor,iqe

In Iti) , tic>usu otily 8 nimuius from clown iown you find a l.irqp breakfast room slidmq doors to palto overlooking qolf course; plus all the triinminqs necessary for easy Itvinq 3 bedrooos, 2 baths.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

10 New Houses in LAKE GLENNWOOD 4 New Houses in COUNTRY CLUB ACRES 18 New Houses in OAKDALE

Thomas Realty.....

The "House of Homes' is lookinq forward to your inquires. Please call. Thank you.

Nancy Dominick, Sales Manaqer

Nnocy Outunuk

Thomas Realty Co., Inc.

"THE HOUSE OF HOMES"

3103 MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-5166

Nights and Weekends 756-2772

Member I3E1 of MLS

kT.v

^ Thr Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N,C.'~*Siiiiday, February 2S,

'-^1

mA-k^y

PROFESSIONAL

Houses For Sale

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and 758 3^78^*'' " 756 3303 or

MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERY!

Look for "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 , 756-

REAL ESTATE

build, trade or sell

ST756-5166

14.54 ACRES SOUTH of Bell Arthur, County Rd. 1138. Road frontage 1061, part wood. Ideal for nice trailer part $11,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

EOR RENT OR sale, commercial or industrial building, afcOOO sq. ft. for storage or manutacttj^g. Good availability of labor. Will r^ovate to suit the tenant. $850 per rribnth or $48,000 for sale. Contact Ben%ilson Realty in Progressive Robersohville, 795 4687. ^

for better buy^s

real estate

CALLOR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Ut 31J Cotanche pl -jyl j. Hfeiw PL 3- 4409

OLD HOUSE ON APPROXIMATELY 3 acres of land, 6 miles east of Greenville on Old Tar Rd. Call 746-3721 day, 746-6705 night.

9 ACRES, 4f/t MILES south of Greenville, 8 acres cleared. Call 756-3740 after 6 p.m.

NINE ACRES, EXCELLENT

location for mobile home park, 4'/] miles south of Greenville. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

Farms For Lease

20,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO to lease in Pitt County wilt lease at going price. 746-3837 or 756 4204

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 1800 sq. ft. brick home, arge corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, built-in appliances, central air conditioning, carpeted. 746 6528 Ayden.

I-**- luxury, living,

located Pines, Ayden. Ranch style home on large wooded lot. Shown by appointment only, 746-4584

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.

Lots For Sale

56 ACRES OF woodsland, just beyond Bell Arthur. Only $17,000. Call 758-1183 for more information.

- -

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 14th St. Adjoins campus of ECU. $115 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 7 52 5700.

FURNISHED apt., nice for male student, working men. Bedrooms. Heat & air. 752-5076, 752-3069.

bNE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpet, stove and refrigerator, $85 per month with utilities. Call 746-6116 day, 746 3308 night.

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE FURNISHED duplex apartment, $75 per month. Call 758-2024 or 756-1900.

BY OWNER, NEW brick, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756 0148.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

BY OWNER, NEW BRICK, 3

bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.

209 WEST HAVEN RD., owner transferred, new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, loan assumption available, immediate occupancy $28,300 . 756-7932.

BY OWNER; FRAME house on 1200 Myrtle Ave. Corner lot, good in vestment. Call 756-0729.

412 GREENVIEW DRIVE: 2

bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, fenced in yard. Call 752-4051. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FAMILY, THREE bedroom duplex apartments, near college, with appliances, $130.00, without $115. No pets. 758 3961.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 7(6-5234.

BETHEL. COMPLETELY FURNISHED duplex apartment, air conditioning, central heat, reasonable 752 3376.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

^ 2 - Bedrooms, A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

Mo LpucrLriJb

MAJOR APPUANCES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'A New Direction For Finer Living^'

tanediate Occupawy Fvrnitire Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areask PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms If you select your apartment now for Immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 6:30

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastslde

101 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Eas+bpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER &

^ 758-4012

^ An Accredited Management Organization.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

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.

FURNISHED APARTMENT to

mature or retired couple. Call 752-2158.

three BEDROOM unfurnished apartment, duplex house. Central heat, air conditioned. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Convenient to college. Available March 1. $125 per month. Day 752-6176 or night 756 3415swimming

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At Stratford Arms our swimming and wading pools are larse enough so that you need never auffer from social claustrophobia. You do need elbOw room in the water. We also have 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments of infinite charm. Plus sports center, club house, childrens playroom and everything else for modera living.

UUIMUn MUIIF MSTMCnONsnnD

apartments

Jose Disz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer On

STARCR/UT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASKMS SUPPLY

Grimesiand, 752-5374

GASKINS MARMA

Washington, 946-1763.

Apartment For RentULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

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

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR rent to business, well located, reasonable rent. Grier Rental Agnecy, 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

FOR RERT; Office space on Evans St., utilities furnished. Call R. R. Forrest. 758 2179.

FOR RENT; Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heat and lights already installed. Call C, W. Murray anytime, 752-2118.

FOUR ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Contains 418 sq. ft. carpeted floors and panelsd walls. Parking available. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 Cotanche St. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

WAREHOUSE STORAGE available. Shipping and receiving labor available. Call 756-7104.

" ofF|E 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 ianitorial services furnished, and no parking worrias. Competitive rates.

Bowen Realty & Loan Company

Phone: 752-7194

Joe Bowen, Realtor

House For Rent

WANTED: Settled couple or woman for two bedroom house, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

SELLING A SERVICE? Check the "Business Services" ,'n today's Classified Ads.

BRAND NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms I'/j baths, garage $175 per month. Four bedrooms, 1'a baths, garage.$200 per month. Calll Thomas Realty Co, 756-5166.

LOTS FOR RENT

COLONIAL PARK. HWY. 13 North. Spaces now 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 750-4413 or 758-2799.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Rent

ONE OR TWO FEMALE ROOM-MATES fo share 3 bedroom house. 752 4463 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED, Tar River Estatn, 753-4085, ask for Tony,

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Product, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4132, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNAP-ON TOOL DEALERSHIP

Dealership available in this area calling on automotive trade, selling the nation's top line of automotive equipment and tools.

Above average earnings, modest in-vestment secured by inventory. NO Franchise fees, NO overnight travel. If you have sales ability and are interested in a business of your own.

Call- Charlie Price at Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C 758-3401

Mon., Feb. 26 from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. or Tues., Feb. 27 from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.NOW!!!

You can save up to S850 on the purchase of any nev/ mobile home durmq the month of February at Downtowne Motors.

ALL MOBILE HOMES IN STOCK ARE GREATLY REDUCED

If you are lookmq 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 M^et ANY

Budqet

COUPON

This coupon is worth an additional S250 off | I the listed down payment of any new mobile 1 I home durmq the month of February.

This offer qood only upon presentation of coupon.

Two Locations To Serve You

Ayden 746 6892

Griffon

524 5740DOWNTOWNE MOTORS

Lower Down Payments 8. Lower Prices See Dick, Don, Wade, Georqe or Linvjood24M0NTHS-24000 MILES

MATADOR

2 Door Hardtop

AMBASSADOR

Station Wagon

JAVELIN AMX

Horiit

Hatchback

American Motors Tl

American Motors is the ONLY American Automobile Producer that offers you this opportunity to purchase an additional 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty.

This is in addition to the Standard American Motors Buyers Protection Plan.

Your Warranty is valid for 2 years or At a cost 24,000 miles or which ever comes first. of only

149.00

SAVE

FROM $200 to $12110 IF YOU BUY BEFORE THURSDAY

25 New Models in Stock to Choose from!

DEMO SPECIALS

1973 Javelin

Brown, white vinyl roof, 360 VS, 2 barrel, automatic, air conditioned, rally stripes, raised white letter tires, power steering, disc front brakes, AM-FM stereo, console, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel and much morel Driven only 1900 miles.

Reduced to

*4253

plus tax

1973 Ambassador 2 DHT

White, blue vinyl top, 2200 miles, fully equipped, save over $900 on this car today.

Back Them Better Better Than

1973 Javelin AAAX

360 V8, 4 barrel, automatic, air conditioned, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM stereo, con-V sole, tinted glass, tilt steering wheel, rally wheels, black on black with white interior.

Reduced to

*4538

NEW CAR 1973 Matador

4 door Sedan, VI, automatic, air conditioned, power |

steering, power front disc brakes, AM radio, tinted |

glass, under coating. |

SAVE $400 ON THIS car!

Because We Build Them |

Anyone Else j

Ed Waldrop

Cliff Frelke

Bud Beck

Rod Moore

John Wharton

Van Johnson

Jim Coleman

J.C. Parsons

LET THIS STAFF HELP YOU

Sales and Service Go Together at TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

Dealer No. 2634 756-4267

BMIIIMBBBHmMIIBBMIMIIBIBMMMMBBllMIMaBI

P-12The Daily Reflector. GreenVille. N.C.--Sttiiday. February , FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1973

1973

from thi Carroll Rlghtir NwHtuti

p GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day of confusion ^ '' where some persons are upset and speak out of turn, stating opinions that arc too critical. They are likely to change suddenly at a later date and become embarrassed about it. Take time to attend services today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are anxious to be at new places and make new friends so make plans early for a delightful time. Try to understand others better. Use tact and wisdom when exchanging ideas with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your good judgment instead of your intuition today, since the latter could be erroneous. Listening to what an expert has to suggest is wise. This could lead to something very fine.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid an associate who has an axe to grind and could cause a big argument now. Dont take any rides where the general public is concerned. Make sure not to lose your temper at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle the work that is of a philanthropic nature and get good results today. Take health treatments and give much thought to improving wardrobe. Evening is fine for home fun.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You want to have a good time but make sure you dont force yourself on others or you could be disappointed. You have a creative project that needs some of the kinks taken out. Work on that.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont make matters worse at home by criticizing others too much. Use tact or keep quiet and all is fine. Get busy and make your home more charming and comfortable. Show devotion to mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Using care in motion is important today as well as thinking carefully before speaking. Attend the services that inspire you. Later visit with wise persons who can give you good advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Elevate your consciousness to a greater abundance for the future and take steps in the

right directions. Get in touch with a buaineas expert and you will know how to handle a problem.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont do anything that could make you feel diaaatlsfied and belligerent or you will regret it later. It might be better to avoid social functions if you are not feeling up to par. e

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you concentrate on lofty ideaa, you get rid of a hemmed'in feeling you have. Get those duties attended to instead of fussing about them. Make this a constructive day. Relax tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit a disturbed friend to get you into any kind of trouble today. Steer clear of social affairs where there is too much controversy. Show others that you have poise. Be wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take no risks where your good name is concerned or you wl regret it later on. Follow every rule and law that applies to you. Stay away from a friend who is not in good htunor today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those youngsters who likes to hear the sound of own voiM. Teach to q>eak only when something important has to be said, otherwise conserve energy for work and learning. Add foreign languages to the educational curriculum and direct study along importing and exporting lines. Sports are very much to your progenys liking. Some religious training early.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1973

|CA!lltOL.L mOHTBIt

from the Carroll Rightar InacHuts

GENERAL TENDENaES; A day when a big smile and compliment to others on their best points brings out their willingneas to Aow affection and listen to what you have to say. Big nicceas can result. Fine for planning to travel and make changes for the better.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Communicating with an out-of-towner to secure backing you need for some important prqject is best in a.m. Then ait down with a new associate and get good advice, profit from his superior knowledge,

OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER

CHROMATIC

ONE-BUTTON

TUNING

Tune TVs finest picture at the touch of a button. Designed to provide inetant automatic picture control of brightness, contrast, tint, color level and flesh tones. On selected models.

TheCLEMSON D4756M9 SERIES 2T0 Early American styled console. Contoured bracket feet. Casters. Genuine Maple veneers. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. 1(X)% Solid-State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Sup>er-Screen Picture. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels.

FREE

Parts & Labor

On All New 25" Zenith TV Sets For One Full Year.

The BARRY D4744W9 SERIES 210 Modern styled lowboy console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers. 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Picture. 100% Solid-State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner, Super-Screen Picture. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels

The BRIARCLIFF D4758-9 SERIES 210

Mediterranean styled console. Full base. Casters. Select hardwoods frame simulated slate top. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (04758DE9) or Pecan veneers (D4758P9). 1(X)% Solid-State Titan 210 Chassis with exclusive new Zenith Power Sentry System. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Saeen Picture. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Panels.

The DREW D4030W Enjoy a big full rectangular 19 diagonal Super Chromacolor picture in a compact-size grained American Walnut color cabinet. Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state. Super-Screen Picture. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Oromatlc One-button Tuning. AFC. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials.

The EXETER 03722W Compact! Big-So'een! 16-inch diagonal Super Chromacolor Portable! Elegantly styled Zenith quality grained Americar> Walnut color cabinet. Slide controls for tint, color level and volume are placed high on the set. Top carry handle. Zenith High Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. AFC.

TMMim Qua///y goes In before the name goes on*

WE HAVE A COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

GREENVIUE tv & JimiANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MAKXILM C. WILLIAMS, JR. Vice Pres.

cpei

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Collect overdue bills, pay those you owe, and be on the alert for new systepii that wfll make the future m^e successful. Showing more aiffection for mate brings fine results. You have been quite distant of late.

GEMINI (K^ay 21 to June 21) Sit down with mate and have a heart-to-heart talk and plan the future more intelligently. Get that dvic work done quickly and well, and you find right results are pcsible. Avoid one who does not understand you,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to uly 21) Try to comprehend better what is going on around you and cooperate with fellow woricers in some plan that is good for you and them. Work with a vengeance early and get much accomplished. Contact some old friend in p.m. ^

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) CJet in touch early with congeniis with whom you want to go out for a good time and make appointments for the p.m. Show close ties ardent devotion for right results. Get that important work done after lunch.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can make those improvements to home after you have consulted wtth those who dwell with you and ^t ne results. A good talk can bring out some fine truths, also. Avoid one who likes to argue too much.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those persons early who will understand your ideas and help you put them in operation successfully. Do that buying or selUng that puts you in a better operative position. Avoid social affairs in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can start putting in operation the plans you formulated yesterday and show bigwigs you have fine logic. Your intuitive perception is good so make use of it. You can look forward to greater prosperity now.

, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Once your work is done, he sure to get together with congeniis for the social fun that most appeals to you. State your fondest aims and get advice, backing for them. Show particular affection for mate in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to find the light method for getting rid of difficulties and should do that early in a.m. More study of right books can round out your knowledge now. Show you have a good mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have some personal aim that should be voiced in right circles ao you get the backing you need to achieve it. Mix business with pleasure and all woiks out fine. Be your fine gregarious self.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get the right support for that civic duty you want to perform in proper way. Strive for more goodwill with the public in general. Dont foiyet to pay billa and improve credit. Avoid one who is unfriendly to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ho or she wiU be one of those direct and blunt people who quickly follows through with any idea that appeals to him or her. SpmTs could well be the forte here and should be encouraged during school years. The academic and philosophical are also fine in this chart. An excellent mind and body can lead to big niccess, plus a great belief in self. The philosophy of mind science will appeal greatly to your youngster. Teach good manners early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Would Accept Sewage Water

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A University of California scientists survey shows that most Californians would accept the use of reclaimed sewage water for recreational and irrigation purposes.

Professor William H. Bruvold conducted his survey in 10 California communities, interviewing about 100 persons in each.

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1-MISS VIVIAN LU DIXON

2MISS SHEILA JANE SCULLEY

3-MISS CYNTHIA JEAN NABORS

With The Women

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 25, 1973C-1

1MISS DIXON ... is the daughter of Mrs. John D. Dixon of Farmville who announces her engagement to Robert Allen Manekin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manekin of Baltimore, Md. The wedding will take place April 7. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Dixon.

2MISS SCULLEY ... is the daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Raymond Sculley of Hampton, Va., who announce her engagaiient to Capt. Daniel McLeod Smith, son of Mrs. Jtrfin Howard Smith of Greenville, and the late Mr. Smith. The wedding will take place April 14.

NABORS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Nabors of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Howard Autry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson Autry of Red Springs The wedding will take place June 3.

^MI^ CLARK ... is the daughter of Mrs. William Fowden Clark of Raleigh, who announces her engagement to Robert F. Drennan Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Drennan of Rock Hill, S. C. The wedding will take place April 28. The bride-elect is tlje daughter of the late Mr. Clark.

^MI^ ELMORE . . .is the daughter of Mrs. James Dunn Elmore of announces her engagement to Carl Thomas Knott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas Knott Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 19. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Elmore.

4-MISS ELISABETH LANIER CLARK

5-MISS RUTH KATHLEEN ELMORETwelve Bachelors Who Kept Anne *s Secret

By GILLIAN FRANKS

LONDON (WNS) - For over a year there has been a persistent rumor in > Court circles that Princess Anne has someone special that, at 22, the most eligible girl in the world has finally given her heart to the man she wants to marry.

Now, one of the best-kept Royal secrets seems to be finally out: Lieut. Mark Phillips of the First Queens Dragoon Guards stayed at Sandringham over the New Years holidays one of the most traditional signs that he was being looked over as a possible royal husband.

It was the same Lieutenant Phillips who Princess Anne kissed goodbye in public as he departed for duty in Germany last month. And he has been a frequent hunting companion of the princess.

No one outside the immediate Royal Family yet knows whether Mark Phillips is really the one, but family friends are saying the odds are heavily in his favor.

camouflage squad, says a

family friraid. But as mMt of them had known Charles and Anne since they were children, they were pleased

in hpln

Familiar Pattern

Certainly it fits into the pattern of royal behavior when a serious romance is in the cards. Billy Wallace served as a smoke-screen for Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon.

The Duke of Kent, by continuing to take out eligible girls, kept secret for m<iths the identity of the girl he already had chosen as his Duchess.

most to lead the worlds press of the scent is Olympic show jumper Richard Meade, a close friend of both the Princess and Mark Phillips.

Ten years her senior, Meade is regarded by Anne almost as an elder brother.

He is one of the few men to have been given one of the most secret telephone numbers in London the direct line to Princess Annes first -floor Buckingham Palace apartment.

TaU, fair and good-looking, Richard Meade is the son of a former high sheriff. When not show-jumping he works in the London financial district.

is an Old Harrovian and former officer in the Irish Guards.

He regularly appears at Windsor house-parties and has been a guest aboard the royal yacht Britannia. Very much the man about town, he has introduced Anne and her friends to numerous out-of-the way restaurants patronized by those who know whats what in Lonckin.

Another constant escort has been Lord Irwin, a close friend of Prince Charles, whose guest he has bei at Windsor.

they see less of each other these days.One reason could be that Guy is busy running a trendy Chelsea furnishing

And if so, much of the credit for keeping the latest royal romance from public gaze must go to 12 of Britains most wealthy and eligible bachelors vt4io, over die past year, have formed a constantly changing escort.

Over the past few months, commentators close to the royal circle had noticed a change in the royal routines surrounding Princess Anne.

Traditionally, a personal detective accompani^ the royal children on all social outings. But recently, Anne has bei sei in her blue Scimitar sports car without her bodyguard. Detective Inspector Coleman. In his place, in the front passenger seat, was a tall, fair-haired young man.

It was none of the eligible young men with whom the Princesss name has been linked in recent months, but Lieut. Mark Phillips.

All he has ever said in public about his relationship with the princess is: We are more than casual acquaintances...

Man About Town In recent months, one of the most regularly seen front men in the Princesss life has been worldly 32-year-old Brian Alexander, son of the late Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis, for whom escorting royalty is novelty.

then

Several of them knew that they were being used as a

Secret Number The man who has done

He was at one time a familiar sight in clubs and restaurants with the Princess Margarethe Denmark.

He like skiing, shooting and auto-racing and

Lavish Parties

A hunting and shooting enthusiast, he gives lavish weekend parties on his Yorkshire estate, some of which have been attended by Princess Anne, and is renowned for his unruffled manner. He also looks remarkably like Prince Charles.

Until the emerg^ice of Mark Phillips, the front-runner in the royal stakes was undoubtedly Guy Nevill, son of one of Uk Queens closest friends. They were seen regularly together at theatres, movies and parties, but recitly the girl-boy interest seems to have cooled.

diop, in which he is a partner.

Another constant escort and a friend since nursery days is David Penn, son of the Comptroller of the Lord Chamberlains Office, and a former pageboy to the Queen.

Like many of Annes bojffriends he is an Old Etonian. It was David who toook Anne to see the rock musical, Hair, on the famous occasion on which she joined the danco^ on stage.

old long-haired, Sandy Harpur whom she had kissed in public on a dancefloor, and whom she regarded as the most entertaining of her escorts.

He became engaged to model Peta Seccombe, after saying on several occasions that the publicity which surrounded anyone escorting Princess Anne was too much for an ordinary mortal to bear.

the

with

golf,

Despite a mutual interest in horses he is a successful amateur steeplechase jockey

Special Trip Nicholas Soames, son of Britains former Paris ambassador is another favorite escort, and Anne evi made a special trip to Paris to attend his birthday party.

As the friendship . Mark Phillips ripened, th*e were inevitably some casualties in the ranks of the royal escorts. Christopher 9iarples, a Londcm sugar-broker and 'equent dinner cmnpanion, left for a two-year, round -the-world yachting trip. Im sure the has many _ people to keep her amused be said before he left.

And lari summer, Anne lost her regular, and most romantic date - 23-year-

Now it looks as though the smokescreen will be needed no longer. Mark Phillips has shot ^th Prince Charles and Prince Philip on the Sandringham estate and is said to have had long conversations with the Queen over the teacups at Windsor.

Statistically, 1973 could be Princess Annes year for romance. At 22, her mother was unofficially engaged, her aunt Margaret was deeply in love and Princess Alexandra knew she would marry AngiB Ogilvy.

other

Anne has always said she would never rush into marriage. I will marry when I am ready, she remarked last year. And to the person I love.

It could be that the dozen faithful escorts wiU have one final job & 1973. Ushers at a Vry Important Wed/Um,

C-2--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 25, l73

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

French School Teaches Cooking In Grand Manner

In a candlelight ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m., Joyce Reagan Manning became the bride of Michael J<eph Poling in thfe Firat Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Richard Rhea Cammon, pastor of the church, conducted the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with an arrangement of white bridal flowers with candelabra holding lighted tapers.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Kenneth Woodard, organist, and Timothy R. Green sang The Lords Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Maj. and Mrs. Earl Reagan of Anderson, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Howard Poling of Raleigh.

Given in marriage by M. Howard Poling, father of the bridegroom, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory silk organza fashioned with a high neckline, bishop sleeves with a front and back panel with ruffles

and Viennese lace. The gown was enhanced with a flowing detachable train.

She wore an illusion lace full loigth mantilla attached to a Camelot headpiece with bead work. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Kenneth Lee Fuller of Florence, S.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a formal gown designed with a champagne lace bodice and apricot crepe skirt. The gown featured a ruffled high neckline. She wore an apricot flower headpiece with streamers and carried a colonial nosegay of pom pon chrysanthemums with satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Poling and Mrs. Marde Shell of Raleigh sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Phebe Claud and Mrs. Sandy LeMonica of Greenville.

Their formal gowns had champagne lace bodices with olive green crepe skirts. They wore matching headpieces and carried colonial nosegays of pom

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotnum

A home ceremony in Farmville on April 7 is being planned by Vivian Lu Dixon and Bob Manekin.

The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. She was recreation supervisor in Palo Alto, Calif., following graduation.

She has spent eight and a half months in Israel in a kibbutz and is now physical education supervisor at the Jewish Community Center, Baltimore, Md. ohe made her debut at the Debutante Ball in 1967.

Bob is a graduate of UNC, where he received the William T. Jacocks Award in 1970 for the outstanding male senior. He was a member of Folden Fleece, Grail, Old Well, was chairman of the UNC Honor Court and a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He is presently a third year student at the Law School, University of Maryland.

Longview Gardens United Methodist Church, Raleigh, will be the scene of the Aug. 19 wedding of Ruth Elmore and Carl Knott Jr.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina Umversity,) where she was commander of Angel Flight and a member of Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. She is now teaching in Fayetteville.

Her fiance is presently attending East Carolina University, where he is a member of the AFROTC and is serving in the U.S. Air Force and will begin pilot training in November of this year.

Jarvis United Methodist Church will be the scene of Cindy Nabors and Tom Autrys wedding on June 3.

They met over a year ago at a New Years party and started dating in April when they became lavaliered.

Tom is a 1972 graduate of ECU and a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity.

Cindy is a graduate of Louisburg College and is now attending the UNC School of Dentistry, Dental Assisting Program at Chapel Hill and will graduate in May.

Libby Clark and Bobby Drennan have set April 28 as the date for their wedding.

The bride-elect received her education in the Greenville City Schools and attended East Carolina where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She is a graduate of the School of Medical Record Administration at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. She is associate director of medical records at N. C. Memorial Hospital.

Her fiance is a graduate of Clemson University. An engineer for Duke Power, he received his Masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in business administration.

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Miss Theresa Shell of Raleigh, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her gown was fashioned similar to that of the honor attendant and she carried a basket of mixed flowers.

Noel Thomas Manning II of Greenville, son of the bride, was ring bearer.

Stephen Poling of Raleigli, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Kenneth Lee Fuller of Florence, S.C., brother-in-law of the bride, D. Thomas Shell, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and John Davenport, both of Raleigh, Jimmy Wilcox and Pete Cajigal both of Greenville.

Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant selected an aqua crepe dress with bead work around the ^ neckline with silver accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a white wool knit dress with turquoise accessories. Both wore white orchids.

Mrs. Frank Scheiner of Clearwater, Fla., grandmother of the bridegroom, chose a purple knit dress, matching accessories and a white orchid.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and attended the Salvation Army College, Atlanta, Ga., She is presently employed at the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

The bridegroom graduated from Broughton High School, Raleigh, and served in the U.S. Navy. He is presently a student at East Carolina University.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the women of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis greeted guests and Miss Katie Bryant presided at the guest register.

Mrs. R.K. Knowles and Mrs. R.K. Barnhill poured punch and Mrs. J. William Byrd and Mrs. Jack Weeden served wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Caldwell said good-byes.

An after-rehearsal party was held Friday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

A buffet reception was given by the parents of the bridegroom in Raleigh Saturday night.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeaturts Writer

The tendency of hotel and restaurant managers today to cut down on help and to serve economical convenience foods reminds me of a visit I paid not long ago to a well known hotel school in Paris where such methods are frowned upon. Run for aspiring chefs and hotel managers, the school, known as the Lycee Technique Hotelier, still teaches the old-world techniques of elegant service and gourmet cooking.

About 500 youngsters from all over the world, including the United States, are enrolled in courses that run from two to four years. While at the Lycee they learn everything from the proper way to peel a potato to working in two foreign languages.

Some of the worlds finest chefs have* graduated from this school, said the headmaster, Serge Perrot, who invited us for a tour of the building and sumptuous luncheon prepared and served |;>y his pupils.

I soon saw what he meant. In one kitchen classroom a group of students was watching intently as a chef instructor showed them how to clean and dress a chicken.

In another class, students were learning how to make pastry, taking rulers from their aprons to measure piecrust dough to the exact thickness desired.

In a third room, a bespectacled instructor was molding a piece of sugar statuary while his students watched trans- ~ fixed.

At lunch we realized how well the pupils had been trained. It was a delectable meal, from the creamy quiche lorraine to the rum cake.

We not only teach the art of fine cooking here, we instruct our young people on how to serve in the proper manner, said Perrot, as a student waiter stood by his side.

The young man bent stiffly from the waist as he presented a platter of fish for the headmasters inspection before serving.

Moments later, a second student waiter advanced and held up a bottle of champagne for

our approval. Then he grasped - his tray.

the cork with one hand and slowly rotated the bottle with the other until the stopper slipped off noiseli^ly.

He would have gotten a failing grade for the day if he had popped the cork, said Perrot. liiats not the way to open champagne, even if they do it in the movies. For, one thing, you are apt to have a spillover and lose some fine wine.

Student waiters must present a good appearance and be as silent as the cork sliding from the champagne bottle. We put stress on that, said Perrot.

As he spoke there was a loud crash at a nearby table and I saw a red-faced young man looking down at the remains of a plate that had slipped from

Ah well, said Perrot he could have dropped the whole tray.

The food was as good as the service and featured a Filet of Sole Bonne Femme that was memorable. Here is the recipe: FILET OF SOLE BONNE FEMME 3 tablespoons butter 1 chopped shallot

1 tablespoon chopped parsley pound chopped mushrooms

8 sole filets

14 cup dry white wine

Salt and pepper

2 cups Bechamel Sauce 8 patty shells

Spread butter in shallow baking dish. Cover with shallot, parsely and mushrooms. Place fish filets on top and season

with salt and pepper. Add wine keep warm. Add mushroom and cover with piece of but- shallot-wine mixture to Bech-iered wax paper. Place in 350 amel Sauce and heat through, degree F. oven and bake till Place a rolled filet in each pat-fish flakes easily at touch of a ty shell and pour over warm fork. Remove from oven, cool sauce. Serves 8. Good with slightly. Reserve filets and well-chilled champagne.

Tht most important thing to romombor whtn making your woOiling plans It: THIS II YOUR WBODINO.

Our torvictt art to htip you plan and tu ' advitt you from announcing tho good nows to tho proctstlonat and rtcttsional.

Attar cartful planning with ovary dotail in advanct, your rthtarsal will takt cart of tho unantwtrtd qutttiogs. Your wadding day will bt your happiost day. Lot us htIp you atcautt we KNOW HOWl SBB OUR Announctmtnts. Invitations, informis and napkins,

Flowtrs and docorations tar rocoptions and partios.

Waddings art our spocialty. Makt an appolntmant with vs.

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Alumni Club Limcheon Set

WASHINGTON - The newly organized area Bennett College Alumni aub will hold a dutch luncheon here Saturday, March 3, at the Holiday Inn,

The luncheon will begin at 1 p.m.

For further information persons should contact Mrs. Ruby Bailey, 946-3912, Washington, or Mrs. Louise Mebane.

Mrs. Perry Gives Program

Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry spoke to members of the Tea and Topics Book aub Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jerry Creech.

Chairman of ttie Pitt County Heart Association, she told how the money collected in the door-to-door canvas is spent and how it helps in each community.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Fred Davis and Mrs. John Bell.

Refreshments were served following the business session and books were exchanged.

Sarah Porter, educator and founder of Miss Porters School in Connecticut, mastered Greek during middleage and Hebrew when she was 65. She was bom Aug. 16, 1813.

Joan Leopold, Harvard graduate student, became the first American female Rhodes scholar in 1972. Prior to her award, the honor went to male students only for 70 years.

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Is Playing Drums Feminine?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 1$, IW3--C-3

dear HUSBAND: N. Bat yon misaed an opporttmity to quote a bit of Scripture jrooraelf: Abstain from all appearance of evil.*' [New Testament. 1 Tbessalonians. S;22.1

Money Management And Insurance Should Be Discussed Before Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

0 1*71 W caicaw TrifcwM M. Y. Nn Sim, ik.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who

constantly complains that he doesnt get enough but when his wife lets him know shes in the mood, he turns her down to watch a football game.

Should I take it lying down [exmise the pun], or should I go out and find myself another man? ON THE VEHGE

DEAR VERGE: Obviously there is nothing to take_

lying down or otherwise. Next time he complains, kick him in the end zone!

DEAR ABBY: Please dtmt think Im crazy, but I have a problem I havent been able to conquer tot five years.

My husA>and will not kiss me! He kisses our kids, but not me. We kissed before we were married, but since then he wwit kiss me at all.

I am n3t ugly and I use plenty of mouthwash so I dont have' bad breth. I used to be a good kisser, but I am getting out of practice. I have cried, begged, and tried to reason with him but nothing heh. BeUeve it or not, we have a good marriage and a good sex life, but no kisses.

We are both 25 and I hate to think of the years ahead without a kiss. Can you help me? This is no put-on. I am' dead serious. mBS. KBSLEBS

DEAR KISSLESS: Ever beard of a fixation? Well, it appears Uiat your husband has developed one about kissing. But dont deqtair. It can be fixed by a flxer-npper of fixations. So get your klssaphobic mate to a head doctor and head <rff a kissless future. [Marrii^es have been kissed off for less.]

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family News Editw NEW YORK (UPI) - Before the wedding day, the happy couple must get feet on the ground in two unromatic areas insurance and money management. (No insult intended. Cupid.)

Failure to plan in the money and security arenas.can get the marriage off on the wrong foot, even causing the first serious marital rift.

The nuts and bolts of what you must know and do: Discuss types of insurance you should have. Life, medical,

dear ABBY^-The other day my wife asked me if I minded if she went to a night club with some girls. [The night club is a respectable place.]

I asked her who the girls were, and she told me that one was a single co-WOTker who was entertaining her sister from out of town, and the other was a married woman who is known in every motel in town as Mrs. John Smith.

I told my wife I didnt mind her going out, but I did not think it would be good for her reputation to be seen in the company of this Mrs. John Smith. My wife admitted the womans reputation was not the best, but she said she was a lot of fun, good company, etc., and then started quoting the Scriptures. [Shes pretty good at that.] So I heanl all about how Jesus cavorted ^th thieves and prostitutes, forgave seven times seven, and about jud^ not lest ye be Judged.

I ended the discussion by saying she could go if she wanted to, but I thought she had a duty to her husband and children to keep her reputation free from scandal. Was I

HER HUSBAND

DEIAR ABBY: I am a girl and Ive always wanted to play the drvam. My big brother plays the drums and I figured that since 1 has a set, my folks wouldnt have to biiy one for me. [Hes away at college.]

Well, I asked my mother and she said no. Afterwards I found out that my motlwr talked it over with my brother and he said it wasnt very feminine for a girl to play the drums. Im not one of those big Womens Lib girls. I Just want to play the drums. What do you think?

LIKES THE DRUMS

Try Again When You Grow Up

DEAR LIKES: I think your brother oo^t to be ashamed of himself. If hes a musician worth a dnimstick, he knows there is nothing onfeminine about playing fJ** drums. He probably just doesnt want Us kid sister mesa-ing with his drums while hes away.

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For Abbys new booklet What I^Agera Want to Krow.'* send $1 to Abby. Box mm, Los Angeles, CM. tNtl.

Try Again When MARKET DRAYTON, England (WNS) Leap Year was nmning so fast that seveh-year-old Fiona Amey -couldnt wait to propose to her ideal prince charming. She wrote a marriage proposal, requested a photo, explained that they could live well with her parents who run the Hotel Talbot here, and sent the envelope to Prince Andrew, 12l-Vear-old son of the queen. A i^eply came from the queens lady-in-waiting that did not mention the proposal and said that the prince could not send a photo. Rejected Fiona said that she is not dejected. I can wait until hes on his own, she smiled.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD SUPPER Stuffed Fish Fillets ButteredSpinach Rolls

Jellied Pineapple (Xicumber Salad

ChocolateCake Beverage

JELLIED PINEAPPLE CUCUMBER SALAD This version of a favorite salad comes from Kentucky.

1 can (8V4 ounces) crushed pineapple in heavy syrup

1 package (3 ounces) lemon gelatin f

V4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 container (8 ounces) commercial sour cream (1 cup)

1 medium cucumber (peeled and finely diced to make IV4 cups)

Thoroughly drain the pine

apple, mashing the fruit down there will be about 2-3rds cup; to the syrup (about l-3rd cup) add enough water to make ><2 cup. In a small saucepan heat the pineapple syrup to boiling. In to a medium mixing bowl turn the gelatin; add hot pineapple syrup and stir until dissolved) if gelatin does not tentirely dissolve place bowl in a pan of simmering water and

stir until it does. Add salt, lemon juice and sour cream and beat until smoothly combined. Stir in drained pineaf^le and

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Note: Use a slender cucumber that has small seeds.

furniture, car. (Dont f<M*get your yacht!) Names will need to be changed on all policies now held by the woman. Even auto insurance needs attention. A change in marital status can affect the premium. (A married man is a better risk than a single man his age.) Renters insurance is a necessity if you want to protect furniture and clothes from loss by water, fire or theft.

--Some insurance companies offer an Engaged Couples Endorsemait to existing ri-ters policies. Die coverage can be bought up to 90 days before the wedding. It covers wedding gifts and possessions stored anywhere within the state in which the policy is written. The coverage extends io 90 days after the wedding.

See the insurance agent about medical insurance. If both of you work, check the policies connected with employment. One of you will want to switch to the family plan. Select the one that offers the best coverage. Its foolish for both to hold family plans.

Joint Account

Make some kind of plan about money management. Will you have a joint checking account? Will each have a-separate account? Or will there oe just one account and only one authorized to write checks? Unless each of ymi vows to fill in check stubs, the joint account can lead to fiscal disaster.

Rent a safe deposit box at the bank. Youll keep the wedding licwise there, both of your birth certificates. Army discharge papers, and other vital papers. It also is a good idea to keep in the box such

things as the account numbers of credit cards. In the evont of loss of same, you can get a recapitulati(Hi quickly by checking the safe deposit box.

On credit cards there will need to be discussions. Will each keep all the cards now held? Will some accounts be closed? There are dozens of questions, each as different as the persons involved. Only by

discussing your long range financial plans and the part credit will play in management of finances will you be able to arrive at answers like to serve your best interests. On credit, the big thing, of course, is to avoid getting into a trap-having more payments due each month than you can manage comfortably on your income.

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ECU Campus Nursery Program Plans Announced

The preschool program of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics will accept applications from parents of three-and four-year old children for the 1973-74 school year b^inning March 1.

Application forms c are available at the home economics schoors Dept, of Child Development and Family Relations. Completed forms should be returned to Dr. Nash Love, departmental chairman by March 23.

Pre-school program supervisor Juanita Greer said children who are accepted will be enrolled for the entire school year, and that the pre-sdiooler will meet on weekdays from 9 a.m. until noon whenever ECU is in session.

Fees for the preschool program are $60 per quarter. Parents of enrolled children are required to attend in the home

Marriage

Announced

Color Spring Pale Pastel

SPRING TINTS Sweater collectors will be coming up roses with this rye toast pullover sprinkled in flowers and worn with pale plaid trousers and a neat little shirt in toast and marmalade colorings, left. Fashion throws a curve in the feminine knit vest and figure-following pants, center, worn with a flowered

knit shirt. The pale pastel knit trousers, right, are subtly diamond patterned and worn with a rib toit, two-tonejacket in pink or robins egg blue, with matching rib-lmit turtleneck. Pastel fashions for spring are from Mia.

Mrs. Bettie Edwards of Greenville and Mr. Lincy C. Edwards of New Haven, Conn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Debora, to Jeffrey Jerome Locke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso E. Ellis

Women Urged To Plan Business Carefully By Two Supergirls

of Greenville, on Sunday, Jan.

28, at the Selvia Chapel FWB Church. The couple was married by the Rev. Johnny Taylor, pastor.

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Starting a supm* busing isnt really 80 difficult. All thats required are nerves of steel, absolute faith in oneself and planning, planning, planning.

With 7900, ambition, enthusiasm and some ideas, Claudia Jessup and Genie Chipps got out of the aspiring achr^ busings and into a new service business they called Supergirls Enterprises, Ltd.

The have not been successful beyond their wildest dreams, but at least they have a long list of business clients and a plus balance at their bank.

When we breezed into business there was no pre-planning, said Claudia. We had an idea and boom we had a telef^one, some assignments and we fell in love with the business. That isnt the way wed do it now.

Four years later, after many inquiries from women who WGuld like to start a business of their own, We thou^t wed write a book about some of the

Household

Hints

things we learned, Genie said.

Theres a universality of experience in business, whether it be cosmetics, advertising, interior decorating or restaurants, and weve talked with people involved in all of them. Everybody agreed with us on the fundamentals, Claudia added.

You canH get scared off. You can learn by doing. Starting a business is not so hard if you have enthusiasm and think it through, Genie said.

Strongest of advice Supergirls has to offer is to get a professional in the beginning to plan a budget, check overhead and make projections for the future. This professional could also check progress at regular intervals six months, one year, etc.

Youll be doing yourself a favor to hire him and he will think of all the things that have to be dealt with as you go along licenses, taxes and all that. And maybe you will only have to pay him occasionally, Genie said.

The accountant can do projections on how many of your bills will be paid. He can even work out bill forms for things like services party planning, or menu costs if you plan a restaurant or food service busi-

U.S. government figures on food consumption for the past 10 years show a 11 per cent decline in the amount of animal fats eati by Americans. During the same period, coiwumption of vegetable fats and oils rose 17 per cent.

Canadian bacon is fully cooked, cured and lightly smoked pork loin, with fat ccmtent ranging between 9 to 15

ness.

He can also offer help with overhead. In large cities, overhead can be quite high, Claudia added.

They admit they might not have made a go of their business if they had not run it on a shoestring from Claudias apartment the first year. Bank service departments and the Small Business Assocation also have counselors to help with financial planning for new busi

nesses.

Then you need an honest evaluation of your business idea before its launched. Try out the idea on your friends, getting an informal survey of their evaluation of its possibilities for success. It will give good feeling of how something is going to go, Claudia added.

Competition, experience in a field and financing should be considered at length.

Lots of people have terrific ideas, but thay cant quite take that first step to get out and make it, Claudia said.

The all-purpose service bureau which is Supergirls was based on experience Genie and Claudia had obtained from part time jobs they had takra while seeking their big break in the theater. They decided they could shop for hard-to-find items, plan original parties, do research, decorate homes, carry out promotions and find creative talent for specific jobs.

Private people never could appreciate the time we spent doing their jobs... and they werent very good about paying their bills, (jenie said.

So Supergirls now deals primarily with large businesses.

We are still doing some finding on behalf of agencies but were more involved in promotions. We are able to come up with our own ideas and use some'^of our creativity in the feminine market, and thats important to us. We are involved in a new magazine on a very speculative basis but we believe in it. And its still the great fun of Supergirls that we can work in so many areas, not just one, Claudia said.

(5enie added that they have

learned a number of business tricks.

When were not certain what a company wants to pay for a job, we make a list of all the things were going to do and include a few very useless items, things we know from past research and so forth. At the end of our presentation, if the client thinks the cost is too high, we tell him we can cut items four, five, six and eight and bring the fee down, she said.

Its a kind of education you cant get until youre on your own. If youre naive about business, you tend to forg^ that in its broadest definition, it is a profit-seeking concern. Things get easier, not harder when youre in business for yourselves, Claudia added.

French Catch .Christmas Fever

PARIS (WNS) Until a cbzen years ago the French did not celebrate CSiristmas with mass gift-giving. Now la maladie Americaine, or American disease, has become so prevalent that more than half of Paris housewives have already begun their Christmas shopping, A poll taken by University of Paris coeds has revealed that 65 percent of Frenchwomen enjoy the holiday buying habit even though more than half of them expect to be in serious debt when the shopping season ends. French husbands are still not caught up in the new custom. Three out of four reported that they will not do their holiday buying until mid-December and will thi limit their purchases to small gifts for wifey and the children.

percent.

More than 30 per cent of the meat on a chicken is on the legs, or drumsticks plus thighs The breast with ribs makes up the second meatiest portion, at 28.9 per crat.

Uncooked chicken can be st(xred safely at average freezer temperature for a year.

Whole frozen chickens that weight three pounds or less defrost in about 12 hours at refrigerator temperature. To thaw at room temperature, allow 2 to 3 hours per pound for whole chicken, or 1 to 2 hours per pound for smaller parts.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has developed two experimental citrus drinks made from viiole fruit purees of oranges and graepfruit. Only the seeds and tough portions are removed before the fruit is ground and homog^ized.

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Twenty-two children will be accepted for the 1973-74 Ix>gram.

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Scoop Jackson On Threshhold Of Recognition

By ELMER W. LAMMI

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington stands tall among Democratic presidential candidates in 1976. But time may be running out on him.

At 60. the calm, relaxed but energetic son of Norwegian immigrants finally stands on the threshold of the national recognition that could win him the nomination that he missed in 1972.

But it may be too late. By the time the gavel falls at the 1976 Democratic National Convention, he will be 64and the convention well may turn to a younger man, perhaps someone such hs Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Jackson, still youthful and vigorous, insisted in an interview that he isnt even thinking about 1976 in terms of his own candidacy. But, he concedes Im keeping my options open.

Im philosophical, he said, sprawling comfortably wii one leg draped over the arm of an easy chair in his cluttered office in the Old Senate Office Building.

Who knows what fate will bring? In just a matter of days we lost two ex-presidents and a war ended. Its a long, long cB^e to 1976, and fate intervenes sometimes cruelly, sometimes favorably.

Whoever the Democratic candidate is in 1976, it is clear Jackson will have more than a little to say about it. For one thing, he appears, to be moving slowly and cautiously into the vacuum in party leadership left by the crushing defeat of Sen. George S. McGovern in November.

It was Jackson who quietly engineered the election of Robert Strauss, an effective fund raiser from Texas, as Democratic national chairman a job Jackson himself held briefly in 1960-61.

I will continue to play an active role in the party, just as I did in getting Strauss elected, Jackson said. I want to see the party expand its gains in the House and Senate in 1974 and to lay the foundation for winning Uie White House in 1976.

Like McGovern at the 1968 convention and Sen. John F. Kennedy at the 1%6 convention, Jackson gained visibility and recognition through his hopeless fight for the nomination at the 1972 convention.

He now gets stacks of invitations to speak at Democratic functions. Of these, he said, he accepts only a few because of his increasing involvement, in congressional affairsat least some of which will bring him more and more into the public eye.

One invitation that he did accept came from Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, once a king-maker in Democratic politics. Jackson agreed to speak at a Cook County Democratic fund^-aising dinner in March.

Despite his defeat in 1972, Jackson looks back at the campaign with apparent satisfaction.

I knew it was almost impossible to win the nomination, he said, but I felt very strongly that it was a race that had to be made by someone to try to carve out a sector in the middle-of-the-roadwhich I saw as the only way that the

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Democrats could win.

At Miami Beach, when Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie threw in the towel. Jackson remained in the race even though he knew McGovern had the votes in his pocket. Why?

I think the delegates wanted a choice, and they had a right to a choice, he said. It would have been unfair to the country to represent McGovern as the unanimous choice of the Democratic party.

Theres no bitterness and no bad feeling, Jackson said, looking back. I enjoyed it, and I learned a lot.

What, then, did he learn that might prove useful if he should try it again in 1976?

First of all, I started out with the obvious disadvantage of not being knownand this is a big, big thing, he said. It was this handicap, he said, that most hampered fund raising and negated the best organizing efforts.

Now, however, his growing power in his 33rd year in Congress, along with his

exposure at the 1972 convention, is almost certain to gain him greater national recognition.

Jackson became chairman of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee this year when Sen. John L. McClellan, D -Ark., stepped down. It is a powerful position and its

chairman can investigate almost anything he chooses.

When it was learned late last year that McQellan would turn the investigating panel over to him, there was speculation that Jackson would head the Senate investigation of the Watergate case. But Jackson immediately turned to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., the highly respected chairman of the Senate subcommittee on constitutional rights, to head such an investigation.

Since the hearings probably would get into alleged sabotage and spying during the 1972 primary in Florida, Jackson said, his own campaign was certain to be involved. For that reason, he said, he would have to disqualify himself if his committee conducted the investigation.

Jackson, who ranks third in the Senate Armed Services Committee, long has been a respected voice in matters affecting national security. He also has been speaking out more frequently on foreign policy and recently has turned his attention to the growing energy crisis through his chairmanship of the Senate Interior Committee.

In 1072, Jackson's reputation as a hawk on Vietnam cost him the support of some who could not fault him on his record in support of social welfare programs and civil rights. This may be forgotten by 1976.

I think the Democratic Party is coming back together, he said. The end of the war will benefit the party by helping to remove the one-issue approach.

In his home state, Jackson long has had the reputation of a winner. He won re-election to the Senate in 1970 with more than 80 per cent of the vote.

He is a product of his state. Bom in Everett, Wash., on May 31, 1912, he attended Everett

High School and got a Uw degree at the University of Washington. His first venture into politics came in 1938,^ when he ran successfully for prosecuting attorney of Sinrfiomish County. From that day he never lost an election until the Florida presidential primary. He was elected to the House in 1940 and went on to the Senate in 1952.

Adding to his youthful image is his family. Ending the many years when he was among capitals most eligible bachelors, he married Helena.

Hardin, then an aide on the Interior Committee staff, in 1961. They have two children.

Jackson will be up for re-election for his fifth six-year term in 1976. But even this is not likely to stand in his way should he choose to seek the presidential nomination.

Chocolate Eclairs Diener's Bakeiy

If Dickinson Avonuo

Most of the key primaries come earlyand the big one in California comes in June. And in Washington state, candidates

do not even file for office untU July.

By that time the fight for the nomination mgy be over.

SofTie dionrionds were ban b be q cut above. And Zales has them.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

S 1*7). TM CMCN* TrIhvM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

42 08743 AJ9752

The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 2 4 r

What do you bid?

Q. 2Both vulnerable. You have 30 part score and as South you hold;

A976543 <^94 OAQ 71 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 Dble. Rdbl. 2 0

2 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

K53 <;7AJ6 0AK197 4Q83 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 NT Pass Pass 2

Pass Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 North-South vulnerable, as South you bold; AQJ ^AK62 01084 gkJ74 The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West 1 Dble. Rdbl. Pass Pass 2 0 ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

8 <^J98643 0109742 Q The bidding has proceeded; North East South 1 Dble. ?

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Q. 8 North-South vulnerable, as South you hold;

K10 7 3 ^K84 OJ108AJ8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass

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Q., 7Both vulnerable, as dealer you hold;

A9S32 ^K76S43 OA 6 What is your opening bid?

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What do you bid?

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01-21

THE GETAWAYSteve McQueen, pardoned after serving four years in jail, returns hotne to wife Ali MacGraw, who arranged the pardon by having an affair with Ben Johnson, an influential and rich man. McQueen, MacGraw and Johnson plan and execute a bank robbery but things dont go according to plan. McQueen and MacGraw then make an escape from the police and the double crossing gang of thieves. (PG) Sunday through Saturday!

Meadowbrook

UNHOLY ROLLERSSharing the frenzied, screaming excitement of the the mobs at roller skating games, roommates Claudia Jennings and Candice Roman find themselves drawn to the sport as participants. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

CHILDREN SHOULDNT BE ALLOWED TO PLAY WITH DEAD THINGS~No information available. (PG) Thursday and Friday.

THE HONKERS-THE GROUNDSTAR CONSPIRACY Honkers is is thestory of James Coburn, a rodeo cowboy, and' his travels. (PG)

The Groundstar ConspiracyAn alien from another planet is loose in a missile plant. Stars George Peppard and Michael Sarrazin. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Tice

THE CANDIDATE Robert Redford, a community lawyer and son of an ex-Governor, is put up as a candidate in a senatorial race. He is reluctant to run against incumbent Don Porter, but receives encouragement from his wife and friends. Redford is told to say whatever he likes since the object is to shake Porters complacency inasmuch as winning seems very remote for Redford. The campaign is a success and Redford wins the race. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE HUNTING PARTY-PLAY MISTY FOR ME-Hunting Party is the story of a young man whoabducts the wife of a rich and sadistic rancher, and the two fall in love. The rancher, learning of the kidnaping, takes a group of men to hunt the outlaw and his band with telescopic rifles. Stars Oliver Reed and Candice Bergen. (R)

Play Misty for MeA supercool disc jockey meets and beds down with a pretty, devoted fan, who really is obsessed with him and determined to possess him completely or destroy herself, him and anybody in between. Stars Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walter. (R) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Plaza Cinema

SAVE^THE TIGERDuring 36 hours, Jack Lemmon has one crisis after another. His wife leaves to attend a funeral, as Lemmon counteracts reality with nostalgia: baseball, songs. World War II, and other events that have taken place in his life. Lemmon s partner Jack Gilford is more realistic and conservative than Lemmon. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SNOWBALL EXPRESSDean Jones, an insurance company accountant, has had it with New York City, and decides to escape when he is willed the estate of his distant cousin in Colorado. When they arrive on the estate, Jones discovers there is a lot (rf work to do. Jwies enters a snowmobile contest to get some money and discover$ that he also owns 3,000 acres of woodland adjoining his property. (G) Film also includes a special feature of The Magic of the Walt Disney World.

WIZARD OF OZFeature for Sunday only at 1 p.m. and p.m.

Park

THE THREE DIMENSIONS OF GRETANo information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

KEEPING ON ROCKINGA rock documentary starring Chuck Berry. Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis and Bo Diddley. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

TRASHLate show for Friday and Saturday. A production by Andy Warhol, famous underground producer. (X) Shows at 11:15 p.m.

Movies On TV

WNCT-TV

Sunday (11:15 p.m.) The Golden Blade

Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Dracula, Prince of Darkness Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) All the Fine Young Cannibals Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Kid Rodeo

Thr^dsay (9:00 p.m.) Honw Thy Father

Friday (9:00 p.m.)

McKennas Gold (11:50 p.m.) "House of Usher

WITN-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) The Glass Menagerie

Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Stranger

Tuesday (8:00 p.m.) I

IK!

S HI-WAY 264 5 S PLAYHOUSE S S THEAfRE

PSOM m

Votir Advlt Efrtrtinmeflt Center

NOW

PLAYING

Love A Mystery

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) TBA wc-n-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Paint Your Wagon

Monday (9:00 p.m.)

Murderers Row (11:30 p.m.) - The Night Stalker Tuesday (8:30 p.m.)

Ck)nnection (11:30 p.m.) Five Desperate Women Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) Youll Never See Me Again (11:30 p.m.) Playmates Thursday (11:30 p.m.) Haunts Of The Very Rich

BelJRK

Dennis Weaver Is Son Of The Soil

Bacharach

Opus

GRAMMY AWARD nominee Gilbert O'Sullivan makes a rare television appearance as one of Burt Bacharachs special guests Wednesday night wi the ABC Television Network. Also appearing with Burt will be Motowns

hottest recording artist, Stevie Wonder, the underground singing sensation Bette Midler...all with author-actor Peter Ustinov as Ludwig van Beethoven.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

SUNDAY Kangaroo

8:00 Rev. Falwell 10:00 JoKer's Wild 9:00 Oral Roberts 10:30 Price Is Right 9:30 Together '11:00 Gumbit 10:00 Lamp 11:30 Love of Life

10:30 Look Up 12:00 News 11:00 My Path 12:30 Search 11:30 Daniel Boone 1:00 The Heart 12:30 Face Nation 1:25 Timely Tips 1:00 Blue Ridge 1:30 World Turns 1:30 Hockey 2:00 Guiding Light

4:00 Inverary Golk 2:30 Edge of Night f 3:00 Splendored

Storm

7:M AAayberry 4:00 Merv Griffin

7:30 Dick Van Dyke 6:M News'"

? 6:30 CBS News

8:M ^nnix 7:00 Truth or

9:30 Barnaby Jones 7 30 Tell Truth

10,^Garner Arm- a:2o Gunlole^"

11 M News '*'* Lucy

15 Movie 9:30 Doris Day

8" Cosby ,1:00 News 2 ^30 Movie

0:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

WITNCh. 7

SUNDAY

6:30 Gospel Singing 9:00 Mike Douglas 7:30 Challenge t0:00 Dinah's Place 8:00 Dr. Hargis 10:30 Concentration 8:30 Revival Fires,11:00 Sale of 9:00 Herald 11:30 Hollywood Sq

9:30 Rev. Humbard 12:00 Jeopardy

D'scovery 12:30 Who, What or 11:00 Good News 12:55 Noon News 11 :M Tempo 1:00 Not for women

12:00 Hospitality Only 1:00 Matinee 1:30 On a AAatch

3-WNHL Hockey 2:00 Our Lives 5:X Water World 2:30 The Doctors Beauty 3:00 Another World '3:30 Peyton Place 7.00 Wild Kingdom 4:00 Somerset 7.M Circus 4:30 Jeannie

8:30 Country Music 5:00 Bonanza 9:30 Jack Lemmon 6:00 News 10:M UFO 6:30 NBC News

11:30 Tonight Show 7:00 Parent Game MONDAY 7:30MakTADMl

6:00 Agriculture 8:00 Laugh In 6:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovie 7:00 Today Show 31'00 News 7:25 Down To Earth H Tonight Show 7:30 Today Show 1 00 News

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) - The first of the new CBS Playhouse 90 productions, a series that seems to have been considerably dlayed, will have George Segal in the leading role of The Lie, an original television drama by Swedens Ingmar Bergman, best known as a motion picture writer-director. No air date as yet.

Actors Michal Caine and CJharlton Heston will share the master of ceremonies chore when NBC telecasts the annual Oscar Awards program of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences March 27.

Jack Gaver

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Dennis Weaver, star of the

McCloud seri^ and former sidekick to Jim Amess in Gunsmoke, is a Miss(Hiri farm boy who has never

outgrown his love for the soU.

Theres something about the earth that everyone should

learn to work in and love, he says.

Weaver does just that in the smaU plot of land which

surrounds his home in Calaba-sa, a distant suburb of Los Angeles where he moved to escape smog and heavy traffic.

His vegetable garden includes tomatoes, watermelon, radishes, onions, lettuce, spinach, squash and strawberries. He tends the garden himself. A gardener trims the lawn and grows flowers.

There are also five varieties of fruit trees on the property.

As simple and down-to-earth as is the garden, the interior of Weavers California mission-style house is elegant.

It is a riot of rich colors, deep carpeting, high-beamed ceilings, rich woods and nubby textured furniture.

Most of the credit for the beauty of their home goes to (Jeraldine who was married to Dennis in 1945. Both Weavers worked with an architect and a designer in building their dream house.

In addition to growing much of his own provender and working for ecological groups,

Pueblo, a drama first presented last year at the Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., which, somehow, did not reach its goal, the Broadway theater, will show up March 29 as a two-hour drama special on ABC. The Stanley R. Greenberg play tells the story of the U.S. Navy Vessel Pueblo, captured by the Norh Koreans in 1968. Hal Holbrook plays the Pueblos skipper. Commander Lloyd Mark Bucher.

The Elvis Presley song special taped months ago in Hawaii will be telecast on NBC at 8:30 p.m. April 4. It is a one-man, 90-minute concert.

WCTICh. 12

SUNDAY

Telerama 4:45 NBA Basketball 7:00 Untamed World

7:30 Your Life 8:00 The F.B.I. 9:00 Movie

MONDAY

6:30 Batman

17:30 Spilt Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News

7 so^R^i* k Tak^rrhief

7.30 Rocky & 6:30 Champions

7:30 Night Gallery

8:00 Rookies

9:00 AAovie

11:00 News

11:30 AAovie

1:00 News

Ernest Gold, much honored for his background music for. Hollywood mo\ies, makes his debut in television with the score for Paul Galileos The Small Miracle, a Tiallmark Hall of Fame drama on NBC April 11.

Friends 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Dialing For 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password

WUNKCh. 25

SUNOAr 11:00 Film

3:30 N.C.: TheArts 11;30 Math

4 30 Great i2:00 Ripples

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5:00 New 12:30 Electric Co.

5:30 Folk Guitar 1:00 Meet the Arts

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7:30 Evening at 2:30 Cultures

Pops 3:00 Science

8:30 French Chef 3.30 Film

9:00 Point Counter 4:00 Misterogers

Brett Halsey, well-known movie and television actor, has joined the cast of the CS daytime serial, Love Is a Many Splendored TTiing, in he role of Sen. Spencer Garrison, formerly played by Ed Power, who left for other career interests.

Greenville's Concert Series Representative

Tom Bradshaw, campaign chairman for the Friends of the College concert series, and Chancellor John T. Caldwell of North Carolina State University have announced the appointment of Mrs. Ouida C. Debter as membership representative for Greenville in the 1973-74 membership drive.

This next season will bring five outstanding programs to the C!k>liseum at N. C. State University for the exceptionally low membership fee of $7.00

The season will include Agnes de Milles American Heritage Dance Theatre; the Orchestre de Paris under the leadership of Sir (xeorg Solti; the pianist Lili Kraus; a gala evening of operatic arias, duets, trios and quartets with the Anna Moffo, Robert Merrill, Jose Carreras and Beverly Wolff; and Budapest Symphony.

/The Friends of the College i^ 'believed to be the largest concert series of its kind in the United States.

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 Do You Know What Its Like To Be Lonesome, Jerry Wallace Rated X, Loretta Lynn The Lord Knows Im Drinking, Cal Smith Neon Rose, Mel Tillis Till I Get It Right, Tammy Wynette Any Old Wind That Blows, Johnny Cash Old Dogs, (liiildren and Watermelon Wine, Tom T. Hall Pass Me By, Johnny Rodriguez

REYNOLDS SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Burt Reynolds, on the strength of his performance in Deliverance, has signed with Warner Bros, again, this time to star in The Domino Clip.

Weaver thinks Southern Californians should spend more time on bicycles and 1^ in automobiles.

Weavers Ride Bikes To that end he has made bike riders of his family. On a weekend morning Dennis and sons Rob and Rusty can be found pedaling around the San Fernando valley. An older son, Richard, has become an actor and lives in* an apartment not far from the family home.

The NBC series takes only 20 wedcs a year of Weavers time. He is on the set about 12 hours a day, usually arriving home by 8 oclock.

When he is free of the series Weaver stars in television movies and makes occasional guest appearances on other shows.

Dennis is not socially oriented. He and (jleraldine entertain infrequently.

Gerri is a fantastic cook and one of the most informed nutritionists I know, says Weaver. She manages a health food store. I guess I shouldnt use the term cook, because about 75 per cent of our food is prepared raw. Weaver is a vegetarian who does not believe in hunting or fishing.

He enjoys hiking. The family owns a large mountain cabin on the steep shores of Lake Arrowhead, a two-hour (hive from their home. Many a weekendboth summer and winterare spent at the cabin.

When Lake Arrowhead becomes crowded with tourists in the summer. Weaver and his sons drive up into the Sequoia country of the Sierra-Nevada

and back-pack several miles to camp under the huge trees.

Its even more fun in the wintertime, says Dennis, when you have to spend most of your time just finding enough to eat and staying warm.

Dennis combines the best of show business worlds, the comforts of home and the excitement of the mountains. Im lucky, he says.

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The Diily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 25, IW3C-7

Barry |Scharf, Articulate Young Artist

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByLINDAM.STANCILL

Was Benjamin FYanklin a British spy? This staring question is investigated by Cecil B. Currey in CODE NO. 72-BEN franklin ; PATRIOT OR SPY? Author4iistorian Currey has brought to life an entirely different story of Franklin, the dedicated servant of the U.S. during the turbulent years of the nations birth. Based on previously unused papers of the British Secret Service, this complete reappraisal of one of Americas most illustrious founding fathers explores the amazing story behind the hiterto little known facts of one of Americas greatest figures.

In THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY Louis Nizer has depicted the greatest spy story of the century the true account of the Rosenberg espionage case, brilliantly set forth in both its human and its legal aspects. The Rosenbergs were charged with passing along to Soviet Russia the secrets of the device that triggers the atom bomb. The trial that resulted was one (rf ie major courtroom dramas of all time. Nizer has presented a breathtaking story of an incredible theft and its implosive effects on the balance of power.

Patrick J. McGarvey, a former intelligence agent, shatters the myth that the CIA is a super-human organization capable of conceiving and pulling off every imaginable kind of trick and strategy in C. I. A.; THE MYTH AND THE MADNESS. His fascinating book depicts the CIA plague by the same problems that beset all large organizations: bureaucratic headaches, a deluge of paperwork, and a gap between policy making and reality. McGarvey shows how the barious intelligency agencies duplicate each others efforts, often competing against each other and refusing to share information and he describes the lengths the CIA will go to for information. He deplores the excessive committees and departments that generate an immense accumulation of raw intelligence date far beyond the capacity of the analysts and he protests the political infighting that sacrifices efficiency to save face and insure promotion. He also reveals the human side of intelligence work the broken marriages, the trauma of exposing children to danger in foreign outposts and the loneliness, tension and overwork that often result in excessive drinking, ulcers and death.

Above, art student Barry Scharf.

Shown here are details Trom 2 paintings in the waterhole series, top; and at right, from the volcano series.

LOST COLONY BOOK

Something new for 1973 about the English birthplace of America is now available.

Just off the press is a 56 page volume with 12 color plates. Adventurers to a New World, by Charles W. P(^rter, nil, historian for the National Park Service.

In his book. Porter writes about the people of The Lost Colony, the vanguard of a great migration who became a part of Americas first and most lasting mystery. These were the En^ish settlers who came ashore in 1585 at what is now Fort Raleigh National Historic Site.

From many original sources diaries, government records, shipping manifests, sketches and watercolors, and writings of sailors and Traders Porter describes the atmosphere of the Roanoke Colony and details the English colonial aspirations which led to its establishment.

The color plates are by John White, the explorer.

artist, surveyor and colonial governor. The plates illustrate Indian life and the wild game they harvested.

Copies of Adventurers to a New World are available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 20402. Price of the book is $1.00.

Top Ten

Firsi NCMA Poster

Beaux Ats Boll 1973

The first in a series of silk-screen posters featuring a work of art in the permanent collection has been announced by the North Carolina Art Society and the North Carolina Museum of Art. Created to commemorate the first statewide Beaux-Arts BaU, the work selected for the 1973 poster is a piece of sculpture entitled Female Flutist attirbuted to a French artist of the 18th Century.

The idea and design for the poster was conceived by staff members Christie Rucker and Linda Grimesley of the North Carolina Muesum of Art and executed by George Bryant of Creative Graphics of Raleigh. The poster is printed in two shades of terra cotta ink on a fine quality cream colored Curtis Tweedweave.

Moussa Domit, Associate Director of the Museum, expressed his delict in the success of the project and stated, Even thoui loosely drawn, it captures very effectively the movement and volume of the piece. The poster is certainly worthwhile for collectors. Only three hundred posters have been printed. They will be available at the Ball and sold for a small charge at the Muesum Book Store and from regional rejwesentatives of the North Carolina Art Society.

The Beaux-Arts Ball, sponsored by the North Carolina Art Society, will be held at the Country aub of North Carolina in Pinehurst on February 24, 1973. TTie Ball is for the benefit of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Best

Sellers

Could It Be Im Falling in Love?, Spinners Crocodile Rock, Elton John Dueling Banjos, Deliverance Soundtrack Oh Babe What Would You Say?, Hurricane Smith billing Me Softly with His Song, Roberta Flack Dont Expect Me To Be Your Friend, Lobo Love Train, OJays Last Song, Edward Bear Do It Again, Steely Dan Rocky Mountain High, John Denver

Fiction

THE ODESSA FILEFrederick Forsyth JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Richard Bach SEMI-TOUGHDan Jenkins AUGUST 1914 Alexander Solzhenitsyn THE PERSIAN BOY-Mary Renault GREEN DARKNESS - Anya Seton

THE CAMERONS - Robert Crichton THE SUNLIGHT DIALOGUESJohn Gardner ELEPHANTS CAN REMEMBERAgatha Christie THE EIGER SANCTION-Trevanion

Nonfiction THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST - David Halber-stam

DR. ATKINS DIET REVOLUTIONRobert C. Atkins HARRY S. TRUMAN-Mar-garet Truman Im O.K., YOUre O.K.-Thomas Harris THE JOY OF SEX-Alex Comfort JOHNNY, WE HARDLY KNEW YE-Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers JOURNEY TO IXTLAN-Carlos Castaneda ALL CREATERS GREAT AND SMALLJames Herriot SUPERMONEY Adam Smith

THE PETER PRESCRIPTIONLaurence J. Peter

Donna Stephenson, Jackie Rausch

ECU Graduates

Win Competitions

Peruvian Indians believe that a man who is struck by lightning and survives will be restored to full health by a sip of vicuna blood.

Donna Stephenson, mezzo soprano from Benson, and a fall quarter graduate of the School of Music of East Carolina University was recently named first place winner in a voice competition sponsored by the Southern Division of the Music Teachers National Association (MTNA). Miss Stephenson, having previously won the North Carolina audition, was competing with first place winners from seven other southern states. She will represent the south at the national convention of the MTNA in PhUadelphia April I. This is the second time Miss Stephenson has won this award. She studies with Mrs. Gladys White, a member of the ECU School of Music faculty.

In addition to the MTNA Competition, Miss Stephenson was also named winner of the Metropolitan Opera District Auditions held recently at Greensboro, and

Mrs. Jackie Rausch of Greenville, another graduate of ECU last spring quarter, was named first place winner of the scholarship competition sponsored by the N.C. Federation of the scholarship competition sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Music Clubs. Following this she competed in the District Audition at Spartanburg, S.C. when she was again named first place winner. As a result, she will be able to compete^ for the national Irene S. Muir Biennial Scholarship offered during this year.

Mrs. Rausch also was a winner in the District Metropolitan O^ra Audition held on the ECU campus. She studied with Mrs. Gladys White of the ECU music faculty while she was a student.

will compete with other district winners at the Regional Audition in Atlanta, March 11.

Sf, Andrews Review

Brood Viewpoints Reflected

Much depends on the coverage a reader expects from a collegiate literary publication as to whether or not the current issue of St. Andrews Review fills the bill for him.

The current issue. Fall and Winter, 1972 (Vol. 2 Nr. 1) of the magazine of arts and humanities published by St. Andrews College in Laurinburg, contains essays, short works of fiction, an interview, a number of short poems, book reviews and photopraphs.

The view point of this issue is slanted to national and internatioal viewpoints rather than state or regional viewpoints taken by many collegiate literary organs.

One of the most interesting articles in this 70 page issue, however, is regional, John J. Duffy, Jr.s Charleston The People and the Place. 'The author, Associate Provost of the University of South Carolina and Charleston native, succeeds admirably in combining facts and a real feel for atmosphere in a succinct study of the town as a sleepy, economic boondock when the 20th century opened. The gradual emerging of progressive forces for reform is related with a parallel unfolding of the towns diverse background of social hiatwy. Tliis essay is a fne examidfi of what an essay should be.

evaluation of Allen Ginsburg in The Green Man Is Alive and Thrives rushes along in a breathless tirade of adoration for her subject that would have more credence as a work of fiction than as a critical evaluation of a controversial figure and his achievements, (i.e., Who or what is this? ... Jove hurling thunderbolts ...Jahveh the volcano god up on his mountain...about to erupt?)-

Another essay, William Trotters Furtwanglers Nazi Ninth The Phonograph Record As History provides provocative, in-depth thoughts on a single historical radio performance of Beethovens great work. Lucid, clearly the result of meticulous research, 'Trotter work is brought to life by the knowledge and respect the author has for his subject.

Three short stories are pleasant fare, as are short poems by a couple of dozen contributors.

I^m Ragan and Ronald H. Bayes jointly interview William Stafford,

Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress. Stafford offers one intriguing possibility when he says The next, sustained, influential poet (in America) will come with few sounds of bells and cymbals, I suspect...

An extreme case of poor proof-reading marks this issue of St. Andrews Review. There are any number of instances of misspelled words and a couple of cases of lines appearing out of order. Theres also a dual mystery Gill Hollands story listed in the table of contents does not appear in this issue and on one page, there are two small photographs of two men on an otherwise blank page, that so far as I could determine, have nothing whatsoever to do with this issue. Could this be a gimmick to draw reader response?

Copies of St. Andrews Review are available from St. Andrews College, Laurinburg, N. C. 28352. Ihe price is $2.50 paperback, $5.00 in hard cover.

JERRY RAYNOR

Pinn os-Oriiiin s by

YAMAHA WURLITZER - CONN

At the other end of the spectrum, Helen Lusters

SHOP

r i.VN 1 OVvN C!-:t S V !i If

207 t FI TH ST 75? " n-'-FAST FRF F DEI (VERY

East Carolina University School of Art senior Barry Scharf is living proof that theres little credence to Uie widely held belief that artists, even young ones, are generally able to express themselves well only in terms of what they paint or draw.

Barry is highly articulate in finding words to express ideas, impressions, and thought images that are behind the drawings, paintings and sculptures he creates.

And he is totally dedicated to art as a life form. For me art is all consuming, he said when asked what prompted him to become an art student. You might say its my personal philosophy, my way of seeing things in terms of art, the subtleties of the world, of nature.

Taking into fact hes still a student and ttms has not progressed far into so-called

changes of periods or styles of work Barrys work, no matter what the subject or the style he employs, conveys a strong feeling of gentle moods. Thats true, he agreed when this fact was mentioned. I feel nature expresses itself in a flow of energy. It is a natural phenomenon. Even volcanoes flow and are absorbed back into the earth after the violence of eruption.

In much of his work to date lighter colors predominate. Many of the paintings combine loosely worked areas with precisely drawn lines. Man is represented in my paintings by geometric form, Barry explained. The superimposition of the geometric forms suggest the way man does not always fit in his environment.

For example,* Barry made said, man, at least modem man, paves roads before he walks on them.

ART NOTES

Robert Ades To Teach Course At Art Center

Reservations are now being taken for a five day, three hour a session course in portraiture and still life, to be held at the Greenville Art Center from Marbh 12 through 16.

The class* to be conducted in two sessions, a morning one from 9:00 a.m. until noon, and an evening one from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., will be taught by Robert Ades of Washington, D. C.

(Hasses will be limited to 10 persons per session, with acceptance on a first-register, first accepted basis. Total fee is $35.00 per person, which will include modeUing

fees. Materials must be furnished by the pupil.

Ades, a retired diplomat, is a native of Idaho who Inajored in art at the University of Oregon and later studied in Los Angeles. He has taught art at the Philips Art Gallery in Washington, D. C. and Hood (H>llege. During his Foreign Service Career, Ades served in Bolivia, Spain, Mexico and Hondorus and had exhibitions of his work in these countries.

Further information on registration can be obtained form Mrs. Edith Walker at the Art Center.

NCNB Traveling E^chlbit

The Art Department at Lenoir (H)mmunity (foUege is featuring a month-long display of the current NCNB Traveling Graphic and Watercolor Exhibitions. The works included in the l$73-74 traveling show are by eminent North Carolina printmakers and watercolorists.

The North Carolina National Bank art program provides for a permanent collection which now totals more than 800 works of'art. These pieces are located and displayed in the NCNB offices throughout the state and comprise the most extensive

collection of art by North Carolinians in existence.

This touring exhibition of graphics and watercolors features the creative talents of Don Sexauer and (jerald Johnson of Greenville; Norbert Irvine of Wilson; (Haude Howell of Wilmington; Jim Flink of Raleigh; Stephen White of Carrboro; AI Fincher of Charlotte; John Stewart of Greensboro; and Don Harris of Durham.

The show will be on display throughout February in the Main Building of Lenoir Community College.

Speight, Sejcauer In Show

Two Greenville based artists, both faculty members at the School of Art, East Carolina University, are among 316 artists from all parts of the U.S. invited to exhibit one work in the 148 Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New York.

Dr. Francis Speight, a member of the National Academy, and Donald Sexauer, a non-member, were this year invited to exhibit in the prestigious

show that opened Saturday and will continue through March 18. Of the 316 artists invited to exhibit, 151 are members and 165 are nonmembers. Painters, printmakers and sculptors are represented.

TTie National Academy of Design is the oldest art school in New York City. Portrait painter Samuel Finley Breese Morse (also known as the inventor of the telegraph), was the first president of the academy.

He mentioned a group of drawings, an Apollo series, dealing with man reaching out. investigating space.

Im not one, Barry added, who thinks that man is bad. I think he is basically good, but is like a good child who sometimes does the wrong thing.

Recent paintings have included a series based on volcanoes and another series based on water holes. A third recent series is of watercolors, simplified forms, with the word dream as a tie-in thread Cream Dream, Atomic Dream, etc.

When Barry graduates in the near future from ECU, he plans first to visit in Florida and New York, then go to (Hilifomia to iHirsue graduate work. I hope eventually to teach, he stated, and would like to teach art at the college level.

Until recently a cleanshaven artist, he now sports a full black beard. Im trying it out, he smiled. I think a beard might make me look more professorish.

A native of Irvington, New Jersey, home is now Miramar, Florida, where his parents live. Barry has been a student for four years. For two years he served in the Air Force, with duty stations in England and northern Italy.

His work has received showings in North Carolina and New Jersey, and he is the recipient of an award for art exhibited in New Jersey.

JERRY RAYNOR

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Chamberlain

Wins Mention

Charles Chamberlain, faculty member of the East Carolina University School of Art, is winner of an honorable mention in the 10th Annual Piedmont Oafts exhibtion currently on view at the Mint Museum of Art in (Hiarlotte.

For the annual event, a total of 521 works were entered by 2% artists from the states of the southeastern region.

Florence H. Pettit of Glendale, Connecticut, who was juor for selections and awards, chose 238 entries from 176 artists for the show.

The 10th Annual Peidmont Oafts Exhibition will be on view in the Dwelle, Round and Gardtti Galleries of the Mint Museum until Ainril 15.

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Between Us

Difficult Child Can Be Handled By Skilled Teacher

no u AfM nfKT/h'ffvr m___

By DR. HAIMGINOTT

Note to readers; The en-dounters depicted in my column 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.

AN UNDERSTANDING TEACHER can effectively deal with a childs excessive demands. The following illustrates how the teacher of a group of 5-year olds handled a situation in a playground. Charles: Nobody can come into the playhouse, its my property !.

Teacher: You wish it were your property; you wish it did not belong to everyone in t class? Charles: Yes,

Several other children got into the playhouse and Charles left for the woods.

As children wandered into the woods:

Charles: These woods are my property. No one can come in without my permission.

Teacher: Charles, would you like your own property?

Charles: Yes.

Teacher: We have five picnic tables, would you like to choose one for your own property? Charles; Yes.

He chose a table, sat alone for about five minutes then walked back to the group.

Charles; Teach

Charles: Teacher, I dont want any more property!

Teacher: You are welcome to join us.

Result: No more complaints about private property.

This teacher was helpful because she avoided explanation and logical questions. (This property can be used by all children. How, would you fwl if another child would not let you use the playhouse?) Instead, be used by all children. How would "

you feel if another chUd would not let you use the playhouse?) Instead, she addressed herself to the childs feelings. She granted him all his wishes in fantasy and a token in reality. The child himself then chose the company of his teacher and playmates over isolation on his private property.

A TEACHER can help parents see their children in a new light and thus treat them with new respect. Example:

Mother sat in her sons music class in school. Donald refused to participate. Mother watched

Taachar granfs all ol boy$ wish*t in lantatybut only a tokon (rha tabla) in raality.

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39. Pasha

Kissing Can Aid Life Expectancy

CHICAGO (UPI) (Question in an issue of Todays HEALTH, publication of the American Medical Association went like this: I recently heard that every time one is kissed it takes three minutes off his life. Could there be anything to this tale?

Answer: This is an old wives tale probably coming from the folk medicine of a

puritanical past. With reasona-ole precautions against contact with a person having a communicable disease, there should be no harm to health from kissing. In fact, kissing as a method of showing affection undei^ appropriate circumstances might even help improve mental health and add to, rather than decrease, life expectancy.

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him sitting quietly vdiile the other childr^ sang, danced and played. Only towards the end of the period did Donald join his peers.

After class, Mother approached the teacher angrily;

Mother: Why did you allow him to sit quietly. Why didnt you make him get up and participate. He cant get away with that. He is disobedient.

Teacher: I have another feeling about Donald. I think of him as a real individualist.

Mother: An individualist? Teacher: Yes Donald works better on his own rather than in a group in which everyone does the same thing. He watches, listens, and leams, and participates when hes ready. Mother: Thats true. I know hes very observant. But I never thought of him as an individualist. Thats very interesting. Thank you for telling me that.

Teacher was helpful because she did not argue with the Mothers perception. Instead, she acknowledged her feelings and then stated her own view. The teachers regard for the childs individuality enabled Mother to look at her son with new respect.

continued to do nothing. The teacher said, Annette, I wonder how you would tackle this assignment. I dont want to, she declared. These topic dont appeal to you? the teacheer asked. No, Annette answered, Is there a topic that youd like? asked the teacher.

Annette began to fidget and to shrug her shoulders, T dont know, she said. Take the next few minutes to think of the topic youij like to write ^pout, said the teacher, and bring it to me for consultation Ill eicpect you in a few minutes.

The teachCT went back to her desk and in a few minutes Annette came to her and said, Im here for consultation. She had a topic of her own. I approve of it, said the teacher with appreciation. Annette went to work.

A full-fledged discipline problem was avoided through the teachers skill. She deliberately remained solution-oriented. ISie was not provoked into obvious criticism: What do you mean you dont want to write? Where do you think you are? You are in school and you are supposed to learn to write. Do you want to get ptmished?

Etc., etc., etc. managed to reach her heart.

By responding to Annette with Copyright, 1973

respect and skill, the teacher By DR. HAIM GINOTT

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THE FOLLOWING INaDENT illustrates how a competent teacher can deal with a difficult chUd:

The substitute teacher wanted the second grade to write original stories. After preparation, the teacher presented them with several ideas. Some children needed help to get started, but Annette seemed troubled. She poked other children and refused to do her work. Do you need any help? asked the teacher. No, answered Annette. But she

DENTURES ARE WAITING

BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) At least 200 sets of false teeth lost in the surf are at Gold Coast surf elute waiting to be collected by their owners. One surfer claimed teeth which he lost a year earlier, but a life guard said few people came back for their teeth.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FEBRUARY 25.1973

Quiz: How Not To Let Frustration Get You Down

The New Miracles Of Surgery That Can Save Your Life

QsmwmKC.

When You Want To Hit Your Kids: A Cooler Way Out

V-

Mtant to aik faaooi pomn quwUoii? aond ttw qtwotion on a pooteani, to ^Amk, FmHy WaaM^MI Lwdiwton Am.. Naw Yoifc. N. Y. 10022. IWa'M par S5 for puMMwd lyiiaHaaa. Sony, a cant anwanr othais.

FOR SANDY DUNCAN

Do you beUeve in fateP^Nancy Hines, Harrison, N.Y.

# I do, and in predestinatkHL But I also feel that evearytng that happens happeos for the best. Take the k>ss ci my sij^t

in one eye. Without that happaung 1 would never have met Tom, tibe doctor whom I have just married. My whole' attitude toward life has changed. My career is still important, but it isn*t eveiytibing in my nfe anymore. Everydting seems n a mote {Mroper perspective now. Until haup-hfe was too easy. Now Fve learned to live with ^

; diat it can have its ups and downsand I appredate the ups much mcMPe.

FOR SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF (DCorm.)

My oldest boy is covmting on coQege this faD, birt I can hardly beBeve the brodhures. How can the average hunily aflbrd it?A. L., Dover, DeL

Unless som^iing is done somi, the answer will be: You canTunless you suddenly become wealthy or are wilHng to go deqp into debt** It will soon cost between $10,000 and $20,000 to earn a bachelor s degree. Not many families can afFord such expensesespecially if they have more than one child in ccdlege at any aae time.

FOR DAVID /AlMifiK

1 read that you had wihad accident playing football in hi^ sdbod. Don this mean you are against hi^ sdMxd am-

leCks?-M. S., Hutdiinfon, Kant.

First, wu read wrong.! broke a cartilMc in my left kneecap whiie pole vaulting. Calcium fanned in my knee, and it is still very painful at times. As for being against adiletics in high scbooi-on the contrary, Tm all for iti We dont want to p^uce a generation of eggheads, do we?

FOR MICHAEL CAINE, star ofSleuOir As the ex-king ot badielors, who even went as far as playing Alfie, are you a good co^?R. L., Grand Rapids, Mkh. # I cocdc very few dishesall very simplebut I do them stmeriatively. 1 never try anything new. 1 do romct beef, whidi is so simple that youll say, Well, anyone can do diat, but fm very good at it I^m good at barbecuing steaks, as well Just silly things, you see. But thinK that could be mined by someone who didnt know what he was doing.

FORDORISDAY

1 want a dog, but my parmts say no. As a dog lover, eouM you advise me?D. L., SedaHa, Mo.

# Your parents may mean that a dog would be too mudi trouble unless you take responsdnlity. The best dog would probabty be medhim-to-large size (small dogs tec to be nervous); a female (mcne pladd tinm a male); and six or sevoi months old (past babyhood habits). Study a book on care and training, and get your dog spayed. My guess is . your parents could not resist a dog that is no wodk ftx diem.

FOR CHER BONO

Whatis the secret? How do you keep<your fingernails so long and pretty without craddne or breddng?Deblne Seay, Fellows, CaHf.

Tm very carefuL Were so busy woridng that I have litde time to do any housework or cocAxng. So I can pampar my nails. I used to have splitting nails when 1 did dishes. Gloves hdped a litde, but I usually was in a hurry and didnt put than GO.

FOR JAMES MiCHENER, author

What writer would you lifce most to have been?Mbs.

Ds^phne Mor|pui, Sbedd, Ore.

I guess rd have to say the Russian novdist, Fyodor Dos-toiev^.

FOR JAMES FRANCISCOS

Since you have acted and produced, are yon taking up directing next?L. Rawlings, Visalia, Calif.

# I think I may be the only actinr 1 know vbo doesnt want to directI I am not interested. Ive wanted to be an actor since I can remembo-. I enjoy creating characters. And acting is suffidendy creative for me.

FOR CHARLIE O. FINLEY, owner of the OaJdand As In a magmdne interview last bdl you said, When the As win the Worid Series, the first person r get rid of is Charlie O. Finley. Yon won the 72 series. What now?-Jolux Swigart, Sparks, Nev.

# It*s trueI said it. But winning was so much fan Tve decided rd like to try to win two in a row. If this hmild happen, then 1 win retire as general managa. Heres hoping for early retirement.

Cowr Photo by Ew Swwiy

CAR BUYING MADE EASIER

Thinkii^ about bluing a new car?

Tbis fiee botdican he^you make the rigtechoice.

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. Jt will help no matter what kind specificationsthe things you need to know.

For yow free copy, write: Ford Motor Coa^eay Listeas, P.O. Box 1^ The Ateerieaa Road, Dearhon, hOeMc 48121

n MR. MS. DR.

NAME

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STATE

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hae a better Mea (we Hatm better)

Can you spot the Camel Filters smoker?

1972 R. J. Rynolda Tobacco Company, Mftnaton-Salem, N.C.

2. ^

1. \

))\ }

In this picture everybody has a gimmick... almost everybody.

Try picking the one who doesnt go along. 1. Not him. Hes Lance Boyle. His gimmick; brags about wars he was never in. Yells "bombs away each time he knocks the ash off his oval French cigarette. 2. Nope. Hes Harvey Dibble. Runs "Harves Health Food Haven," specializing in organically grown dried prunes. Sneaks a hamburger when he can get away with It. Gimmick: smokes v^eat germ cigarettes. Thinks it helps business. S. Eunice Trace, Starlet. Her gimmick: restoring wholesome entertainment

to movies. (Her latest film was reviewed: "At lasta movie the entire family can walk out on.) 4. Smokey Stanhope, accountant. His gimmick: a guitar. Thinks it makes him Irresistible to the opposite sex. Unfortunately makes the mistake of playing It. 5. Right! Hes just himself. And he sees through all the gimmicks. Thats why he smokes an honest, no-nonsense cigarette. Camel Filters. Easy and good tasting. Made from fine tobacco. 6. Cracks his knuckles a lot and calls himself "Killer (real name: Morris Friedfogel). Gimmick: spends weekends trying to get someone to play soccer with him.

When he puffs out his chest, his pants fall down.Camel Filters. CAMEL TheyYe not for everybody(but ttiey could be for you).

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^ewWraes In Surgery:

HoirTlKyCan Afli*rt \<Hir Fiiturr

MyTm WL Irwhi

At a K^an Air Focce Moe last \ Ifaidi, Staff Sgt. Tor Osen ./^^oontntcted liBpatitis, suffered ^ fiver fafiure nd fell into a

wedi-lc8 After he was flown to a San Antonio medical oenlar, doctors decided there was only one last^litch recourse to save the 22-year-old mans fie-a drastic procedure caBcd total body washout

As surgeoos Earned virtually aU of

fan diseased fatood, a niadmie pumped onto fais afteries a salt soiotioo oontun-

ing aHmin sid other agmli. Then 12 pints of fresh donor blood were pmnped into has system. The entire qpfTy*^ took: less than an hour. Next

day, Sgt Ohen was singing hymns widi

his parents. Recovery was dramatic. Docton told bn he coifld expect to a nonnid and prodnctive fife.

Tfais was the woififs first triumphant totad wasfaoof IJi^ July, amgeons in Sayre, Pa.-foUowing phoned instructions from the San Antonio doctors-pecfocmed a simfiar opendioo to save the fife of a seven-year-tdd boy with a critical fiver aftnent

In ho^Mtab tfaioa||iout the nation new marvels of surgery keep expanding ffie frontiers o medical Already familiar are trans-piani of hearts, kidneys and other organs. We can now have artificial veins, lungs and heart valves. Available, too, are bmks of human q>are partsbones, blood veswds, even bonks of fnnen brain llmd.

What does afl tfab mean to you and your famffy? Says Dr. Madison B.

Brown, actmg preddent of the American Hospihd Assodafion:

Modem sragery has brought kJttger life to thousands of persons whose lifespans would otherwise have been considerably shortened. During the pa^ cadc, space-age tet^cpcshave led to many ma|or breakthroughs in the nationV sui|^cal suhes. At tins very moawOt there are new techniqiaes being tried for the fint tmae that may be

startlmg today, but wifi he oommon-place years from now.

C^nrating Ailh have admoced to Are point where appaienily nodimg h considered wfaoQy inipnaiildr. WfaSe not all of the newer trrimiqnes are

death^iefymg, tfai^ am give patients a

new kwig on fife- Often they also le-Amft the hospital Way and cut the patients costs.

Here are some of die Urtcst outstmd-

ing advances in the oountryb operating

rooms:

fluipBBilwiI In this pro-

much as in the oaae of Tor Ohcn, about four-fifths of Ac paticofs Uood is removed; but here tt is stored in (dastic whfle a dhdUed mitrient solutkm h substitnted. IXmng this time the patient is Mfdest wiifle his heart and breathing stop. DeScate surgery ^an he done in a dear, bloodless fidd. After the operation tire patients own blood is reinfused. He recovers faster, without ihk a infection ftom tran-

fuMdlfloodofadooor.

At Harvard, Dr. Moctnner I. Buckley has jnimalinn for

mnw than too patienh, indixfing 27 dUdten who needed an open-heart operation to a^air oohgenitai heart de-fects. WMtoot surgery, they would probably not have fived beyond their

jftCfMMTBHy. Whh inflCnnnenti so tiny tbit operations are performed under a iuglh^awered miooioope, surgeons restore sound to tire sflent world of tiie. deaf. Agonizing pain ftom duster headaches and facial neuralgia have been diminated by cutting a nave. Serious faiitii delects m bafaia are conecled wMiin hours after they

are faotiL In cases of stroke, the miiiia-

ture jfTWiumiatfa have been emplcyed for cqperations witiiin the skufl

to blood flow to tiie brain. At

tim UnivecBly of Bemisyhamia Ho^.

tal, women have regained fert^ ftwwngh uikxusui'gery on the fdtopmn tube.

of iftMrMIno Dfiviiig

a highway on her way to acfaool,

Glofia,apRt^ l^^year-oldcad^dii-

dent, lost cootrol of her car and

anadwd into a tree. At a noHby hos-

pital docton found flat tiie adSc of her face was bwfly cruAed, the nose pushed back inter the dmnes, her eye

sockets icverdy fisTDpted. Transferred

to the New York HospRakConidl Medical Center, she went through ffriifff of operations to rdmdd

her face.

Glorias entire fadd Adeton was

aocuratdy reoonstracted fluoo^ inter-

osseous (between bones) wiring, to im-mobifizB the fracture and enable the ends of flie bones to be sutured together. The disxi^led floors of bofli eye sockets were then completely replaced ContmedoHpge

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Miracles in Suf^ery

Continued from page 4

with a smooth layer of sflkone, a versatile inert nu^raiaL Today, Gknia is back at coDege, with 20-20 viskm and signs of her ordeal hardly disceiiiible. Not so long ago she would have been left with a grotesqndy deformed face.

In other cases, the body repairmrai have been able to leconstiuct notes removed for malignancy and in sdected cases have refcnned totafly severed fin-go3 and arms to the body. In skull fractures, booe grafts can be used from the patient's own body.

Wp ngtacmmL Eldedy people with a crippling Inp drformity hrain ardirits or ii^iiry are gettii^ dramatic i^ief after massive surgery ratirely replaces a hip joint with a plariic-cup socket unit. Former Sen. Margaret Chase Snath, among thousands who have benefited, now walks painlessly wifimut a cane. For greater lai^ of doctms employ a VitaUhim 09 in the hq> socket that is cemented into the bone.

Bnw to proHaclM. Particularly fm high-risk patients with incapacitating angina pectoris and other sinking hearf conditions, sm-geou can now do a coronaiy-bypass graft in tins operation, they cut out a pkoe of vein from a leg and pass it juocmd an obstruction in the artoies in order to nourish the heart As many as five vein grafts may be used to detour blood vesMis around hardened and blocked coronary arteries. As a remit, the heart can respond better to exercise and stress. This tedmi^ie promises bright new futures for many who have suffered heart attacks or die chest pail

that suggest one is developing.

In a comparable bypass operation, Houston doctors are grafting six-inch pieces of vein onto the neck arteries of stroke victims to re-route blood away from the old dogged vessels and keep the brain sufliciently nourished.

Tim Whw. The lives of 40 in

fants, dying despite surgery for stomach and intestinal troubles, were saved by a novdl metiiod utilized at Boston's OSdien's Hospital With a techmque called the fifetine," a tube is inserted near the babys heart fiirou^ an ind-skm in the jugular vein. The tube connects to a pomp that delivers liquid food to the heart ai a ooastimt rate. This keeps the child afive wtole his di

cafitartofaMiii i,iilHirriiii

Omin Soon:

An Aimic-PoiPefed Heart?

gestive tract heab. Whfaout the lifeline, the babies would die for lack of nour-isfamenL

OwrinroP Hernia rqwit

the commonest major operation, can now be done in one day, witlioot having the patient stay overnight in a hospital. A new tecfaniqae provides added strength to die repair, patients walk away from the operating table and almost immediately resume normal activities. Tendons from above and bdow the hernia zone are pulled together and sewn tight with unbreakable sutures to form a new strong wall in tiie lower ]ft an done under local anesthesia. The one-day job saves the patient an average of $60a

With new uhrasoic instruments, eye doctxxs expect to perform cataract surgery in ooc dayinstead of tiie dd cataract surgery that involved spemfing a week in the ho^ital.

Supof-cold ocnlpel. Cold deadCTs nerves that transmit messages of pain and bfee&ig by oongeiling

blood vesrek. A hollow probe cooled with Hqind nitrogen is used to destroy ifiseased tissues. Cryoaurgery, as sncfa cold surgery is crfled, is resorted to today for some 20 types of operations, indudmg some brain cancers, removal of growths from vocal cords, for diseased prostates and to repair detached retinas of tiie eye.

A few months ago. New York surgeons reported excellent resulta with cr^Murgery in deafing witii giant-o^ bone tumors, highly significant because such tumon are markedly resistant to radiothBiapy.

htforod t. Ice

Namath and acores of other hero-ath-letes who are subjected to body-grinding action often come down with buckfing and wobbly knees. With or-dinaiy tieatnmt, knees have wound 19 more unstable than ever. A novel approach is practiced by Dr. James A. ytichoias, orthopedic surgeon and team physician for tiie New York Jets and New York Rangers. He kbeh it The FiveOoe Reconstruction for Antero-Medial Instafaflity." The five stages involve a major rebitildtng tiie knee, including ^tiqding o loose ligament to a bone, and combine inner support with an outer individiiaUy tailored brace, hfoat of the 42 treated athletes, among them Namath, have made strong comebacks on the playing field.

Hnfo ter falioi At the Umvecrity of Iowa smgeoos have devised an operation known m gastroplasty for very heavy people who must lose a lot of weight When a king-stzB surgical tuck is in the tiomadi, the holding

capacity of the stiwiach is reduced by 90 percent The patient then needs relatively littie food to fill tiie smaller stom

ach. The tuck is held with rispies that can be out if it's ever desirable to nmin tfac operation. One JBO^ound woman, who needed two hospttal beds, lost over 100 pomidk.

P iirMiii#Wflaai.Vicii gasp for breath and turn Hue. Too many people choke to death or suffer

brain damage in the time it triKs a doctor to cut into the trachea (the air pathway to the hmge) and pass a tube into it to ke^ the trachea open. Each year

tome 10,000 higfaway deaths are (hie to tins ptoUem. Recently, Dr. Loun Abd-son of New York deilgoed a tube featuring a bayooetdiaped instnimeot that can be punched dkcctiy into tbc^ trachea in a minle. Sfaioe ifs unneoea-saiy to make a surgical incisioa near

major blood vestoh, the safety factor is

important

Lari Anguri a Borion Univenity suigica] team reported having cfiectivdy used a carbon dioxide laser beam (intensely concentrated ligbt) to remove homy growths, polyps and nodules on the vocal cord. Achieved with exijuiMie precision,*'

surgery was bkxxfless, healing promptly, with no damage to voice quality. A 14-year-old bey, who had undergone 24 pcevioos unsacceasfiil operations,

had a huge tumor taken ont by the laser

be^n and aoquked a normal voice for the firri time in his fife.

Qmoer of the phar

ynx end larynx is rising, canning loss of speedL A Univenity of Cincinnati

surgeon is developing e metiiod tfarire-builds the voice box from the dbeased

orgm itself durmg the operatioo. And

by the end of tins decade we may sec

an atomic-powered artificial heart to replace one thats severely damaged.

While surgeons hone thrir ikilb and create new techniques, we can all do our part in prolooging Bfe. One ex-ampfe ched by the American Hospital Association: Six months b the average period from the first symptoms to the iOapwv of cancer of the larynx. Caught in time, tins disease can be cmred in time out of ten caxea. Alertness to many otiier distasen can be just as vital

So at the first signs of somethmg wrong, sec your doctor without dday. Hopefully you may not need any of these new marvrti of surgery, illw

MiraanrS9.i An|f||Wh(f Hu iBmariD.crirtDOw,ciirinnaa mmnmrmm^frnmmwrni

jiBirniumn PrinMCKri.UtPr.VJ.-AdOiwctorrishsrtACIsIrilsB,Assoc.Hgt.; wommmsWOmroUKf,VP.-EdMor-^^^-ca^ie^,^^fsiHi nsiiiB.tiawaginoEdMor.

MUralriw.llartcriinoD*reclor.Wte.wi^riY.llgr4Jm <>wyi,Woiatos^. _

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4asoc.fimoro;Plctafi.roBila grist. ConirtbmiagEtgtwlMwrOppaaira IW.Mraisri.Mgr.;Joatohri.lnsriroai.AiiLtoPri.;gitirtBirira,Prorootion; jf?_ .. .. . ^ ^

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-rrri rur n -------- citriOTgiYftt.Y,g.iMmgMiimiw

Food Editor.

,Ho%wood;

Adi

Sa FAMILYWffiKLY.ROni25. WS

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

^eetniin/rsSports Mlnl'Pfoflle

BASKETBALUS VAN ARSDALES: The Uncanny Story of Twin AII*Stais

Tom and Dick Van Arsdale form the only twln-brother act in professional sports. Tom is captain and guard on the Kansas City-Omaha Kings and Dick is captain and guard on the Phoenix Suns. Both have appeared In three NBA All-Star games, and each averages about

20 points a game Tom and Dick are so

difficult to tell apart that back in Indianapolis they used to switch on their dates without the girls being the wiser. When Tom*s teem wm in PhcMnix recently to play the Sims, Ms iDom-mate met Dick in a hotel lobby and mMook Mm for Tom. Both Van Arsdaies wear the same number (5) on the basketball court...

Dick (at top, left) graduated first in his class at high school and was vice president of the honor society. Tom graduated tWrd and was

piesidenL They were separated for the first

time when Dick was drafted out of the University of Indiana by the New York Knicks and Tom by the Detroit Pistons. *1 dhkiT fssi

right playing without Dick, so I iprit ths PIslons XaMw wsMcs, Tom rmmfc. Dk* convlncsd ms to go back.** Tom was traded to

Cincinnati (which became the Kansas Clty-Omaha Kings) in 1988 and Dick went to Phoenix the same year.... Says Toms coach. Bob Cousy: Other players have more natural

ability, but as competttors who go aH out to wki, the Van Arsdaies have no poor. They play at their best, night after night Offseason, the brothers-who are 3D-are partners in a Phoenix real estate firm.-By Barry Abraamon

Doctor LetelNi In

Eunuchs Do Not Got Acne

Did you know that eunuchs do not get acne? The inflammation arises when the sex glands awaken and puberty begins. Acne can damage a youngster's self-esteemmaking him or her feel inferior to friends. Thus it can affect the developrrrent of your childs personality. Why some youngsters get acne and others dont is still a physiological mystery. But dont deride a youngsters acne or wave it away with a joke. Its no joke to him or her. What a auffaror shouM do: See a dermatologist at least once. Eat nutritious food and avoid fats. Keep skin scrupulously clean. You can use preparations to cover blemishes if you want to. Gently, but gentiy, remove blackheads (they can leave scars). Get sun but aw>ld sunburn. What not to do: Dont pick, squeeze, rub

<hmHyFlak

BY JACK TIPPIT

"He's holding Open House in his room today.'

or otherwise irritate the skin! This can spread blemishes and lead to permanent scarring. And

try to avoid emotional stress-upsets can make acne wofse.-By Dr. Erwin Di Cyan

TheDielllMHi

Qattothaflaaf Itothra for Your Eating

Whenever you go off your diet, if s well worth it to try to find out why.

One woman tracked down her habit of eating chooolala tadga aundaaa to the nighle her husband had to work overtime.

Mid unoovaiwd the fact that aha waa gobMbig up the aimdaee out of ahaar reaenlmenl at "not having a huabmicr on thoaa ovaninga. Once she

knew this, she was able to give up the chocolate sundaes. Finding out what Impels you to be destructive of your diet (and yourself !)-resentment, smarting from some hurt, feeling aggrieved or neglectedhelps you to begin using food less and less as a padiar against the problems you encounter In your daily life.

-By Harriet La Barra.

Jobmansliip

Coping wHh the Constant Complainer

Sometimes on-the-job complainers dont realize what theyre doing.

They begin using com-plaMstoprovoto others how dmcuK their daVy job is or to explain away their mislakes.

Then It become a hatoit If youd like some relief, you can try various approaches. Whenever the complainer begins, remember urgent work you have, apologize for not having time to listen, and tune out The complainer will soon go looking for a better audience. Complainers want Sfm-pathy, not logic. Heil take his troubles elsewhere. Be careful, though, not to overuse the logic approach to the point where the complainer turns against you. When a normally cheerful

piwson becomes a complainer, thafs the time to

be understanding. Perhaps his worries are legitimate or a reflection of some personal probiem.--By 8. R. Radford

ED McMAHON:

Lef a Charge Companies for the Damage They Do

I dont think anything except drugs-ls as serious as the way weve been mining our world. Throwing even so much as a piece of paper on the street should be a criminM offense. That*s overstating it, but people have been behaving like animals, and it has to be stopped. Think what our rivers are like. People throw beer cans from their boats and all kinds of refuse. When we go anywhere, we should clean up and leave no trace. Wa should Hvw by the rulo that aliar wo havo toll, the only trwco should bo our fool-prkils.... We need more national campaigns to keep our environment clean and do things like providiiig litter bags. And we need stronger regulations. Every company should bo chargod for the poNutton damage Hhasdono.lt would add up to ptenty.Intarviawad by filliam Wolf

Whan Parents Ara Against a ChiMt Romance

When John loves Mary and Mary loves John, but one or both sets of parents oppose their relationship, what happens? Lots of things!

Because parents are against theirv John and

Mary are forced to depend heavily on each other.

Their romantic feelings often increase as the parents Interfere. Parental disapproval causes John and Mary to demand an extraordinary amount of parfoction from each other. Mora than other coufdaa, Mary and John era constantly comparing their lovad one with other paopla. And often they are quick to axpraas hostility or even contempt if they foal the other paraon doaanT measure up. They often trust each other teat and are more critical of each other than MO

other couplea. Psychologists say that if parents opposition and interference continue, the overall quality of the couples relationship may be under-mined.-By SMrlay Sloan Fader

FAMILY WEEKLY, February 25.1973

Its a sde bet that you hke tiie wenge Aneri-can, are cnmpietety onawaie of the inaediUe bonanza lecmty gnnted you by Congress in the fonn of whelping new Social Security benefits.

tern: When todays average worker of 22 re-tiies* be and htt wife, according to Social Security actuaries, wifi receive m annual pension oi $38.000. Moreover, the total amount of Social Security he and Us wife can expect to collect wiB surpauMfM mUon doOanf

Itmu The average American doesnt know it. but die single most valuatde asset he now possesses ishis SodU Security. It is equivatent. in maximum bracks to a guaranteed 5% income <m cash in hnnk, stocks or real estate worth over $100.000.. Moreover, every cent of this bounteous income is TAX FREE!

Item: Most Americans stiU believe, mistakenly, that SodU Secatrity is a dc^ exclusively for the aged. The fisct it. however, that 10 miUkm Americans under the age of 60 (and averagiiiga mete 30) are now colfecting Social Security. These non-oW 1^ pensionets recave $13 biUion annually, and both their mimber nd tte emounts of money they coUect are bound to increase in years ahead. So generous has Social Security for younger Ameri-cansbecome,infect,tfaalitamounutoFree Money. The biggBst ptoUem in connection with So(^

Security-as the government itself is furst to admit-

is giving the money away That is, the publics wo^ul ignorance of the availability of funds has prevented its full distribution. Over one bUtion dotkn. according to experts, temains undistributed in U.S. Treasury vaults simpiy because no one steps forward to ^m it.

To help overcome this shocking puUtc ignorance, and see that you get your dtaie of die Social Security faugesse. the editors of Moaeyswordi, the authoritative new consumer-affairs and personal-finance fortnighUy. have prepared-as a public servioe-a comprehensive, lucid, savvy, astonishing new manual entitled STAKE YOUR CLAIM! How to Work Ote Sodel Seaeity Gold Mine. A copy is yours ABSOUHELY FREE with a subscripbon

^^*sSIk^UR CLAIM! How to Work the Social Security Gold Mmt is more than, put an encyclopedic reference work with charts, tables, descriptions of benefits and sample application forms with instnnriions on how to fill them out. It k a personal advisn in a fidd of finance wlmre impertid advice k otherwise almost impossible to obtain (the government, of course, is biased a^ lawyers ue almost never willing to accept Social Security cases because, by law, they W not charge more than about 110 per case). STAKE YOUR CLAIM! k, therefore, virtually the only trustworthy, definitive guide available on wtut may well be your imglc most valuable finanoal asset. It k 12,000 words kmg, handy in fornut, indexed for fint reference ami embellished with a gfesaary that translates Bureaucratese. In a special section it anticwates, and answers, the most

-even Fagin-like--questions. Arnoi^ the

abnsfaedeven . _

priceless m^geto of information you wffl pick up, &>m this guide are answers to such questions as:

How f you qualify for a pemoon even thomdi you have never worked a day in your life, or contributed a cent in Social Security taxes, or even neariy reached the age of 65?

How can you Mrmnge to ooUect Social Security from both Cknada asd tiie United State?

Why, under Social Security, does it often pay

for a couple to live together * rather than nwiry?

Why k rt crucial to check tiie balance of your

Security account periodic^y, even thoi^ dmoskno one evm does? .

Does it ever pay to take out rwo Social

aome otdoasal goofs of the Security Admiikitration and how have tiicy ieoptf dined individual accounU?

VHow can an ex-wife collect the same benefits as tf rim hlul remained married? .

b it true, as some say,

shop for a poiaioo at differwit SocU Secunty offices knee different interpretatkms <rf tiie regu*

latona can result in pensions of different amounU?

Snce. as studies lave shown, two out at three worlmn overpay thdr Social Security fejte

how can you check on your pay raents ana poakWy

obtainarrfund?

When does it pay not to work m order to

marimize your Soctal Security benefits?

What is the hobby that can quafify you to coUect Social Security even though youve never worked a day in your Bfc?

Has your Social Security become so valuable that you riiould, as some peo^ have done, tattoo your account number somewhere 1 your body?

What frnrpis <rf deceptk have people employed in ardor to maximize .their Social Security beii^ts and ool^ pensioiis ewty? What ate the penalties Ux sudi deception?

How can a hurinnd ooilect a pension based on hb srifes earnings?

What essmtial documenU do mom pec^K fail to prcscrvefor presentation when filing a daim?

What steps, if any, ate necessary to jprotect your pension from attachment by creditors?

What tragic mistakes are most often made by the self-employed? ..

How can a parent oklect Social Security on a

childs eantings?

When docs Social Security cover mental

illness?

How should you alter your investment, sav-

and insunnce plans in light of Soctal Seciui-

tj^ lavish new benefits?

If youre a woman nearing penrion age, how can you file and coUect srithout revealing your age to yotir hurimnd? ^

What government retirement programs arc even ber/er tiian Social Security?

What step do most pensionas fail to take in order to oomplelely diminate the possibility of kw or theft of their monthly checks?

If youre already <m Social Security, vdut.if

Can you do to incieaae the size erf your monthly paymenb? ^

How can a wife and ex-wife both collect on tiie basb of the same mois eaniii^?

What should you do if, as often happens, you change jobs during a year and both trf your em-fdoyos withhold maximinn Social Security taxes?

What federal program helps mtired persons

get jobs to airntSociai Security mcoiw?

What can a widow do to letam ha benefits if she widies to remarry?

By retiring to which fcneign countries can you make Sodal Security go Cirtiiest, and unto what circumstances can the government cancel your poision if you dioosc to Uve abroad?

What happens to your pension if an emikoya deducts Social Security taxes bwt frb to forward them to Washington for c^t to your i^unt? What ^lecd steps should you take if the firm you

work fot k financially kiaky? i

How do you go about getting one of Soaal

Securitys hi^ lump sum payments?

In short, STAKE YOUR CLAIM! Howto Work the Social Securitv Gold Mine k a^tie^ map to tiie Sodal Security mother lode, tdnng ^riiat pitfaUs to wmd, what toto to use, how to find your way through the maze of legub-tkms and how to hit pay dirt. lU editor and c*^ pikr k Ralph Ginzbo^ the 43-year-old pubfoto of Moneys worth, who hunaelf coDects $99.40^ m Social Security every montii ad has been getting Social Security since he was 25. To repeat, acopy of STAKE YOUR CI^M!

Sod Sectuity GoldM$enABSOLUTELY

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How To Em 10)^ to 12)^oa Your SavikfB

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Microwave Oveaa: A Product Ratikg

Gettk in on the CaMda Land Boom

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Movie Cameras that Deserve Oscars

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How Two Widows Nearly Got Merrill-Lyndied

The Dangers qf Dieting

Buying Art witimnt Getting Prained

FkmfcMMMMtOfder Bujrs from Hong Kong

How to i^t aTiaffic Ticket

The Scandal of Undetected Bank Enors

How to Hold onto Your Auto Insurance

Providing Yonr Teenager with Contraception

Ficese-Dtied Coffees Rated (and Berated)

AniMaipiactioe: The Trouble with Veterinariaiis

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Moneys worth k available by sittsciiption y. The cost <rf a year k ONLY $5! Thk k A MERE FRACTION of the toce of fiuniliar, oldrfasliioned consumer pitoUcatkMis-wlnch, compared to MoiMyswortt. are boring, ponderous, confusing and neariy unusalrfe. Moeova, we are so confident (rf Moneyswoftts mluc to you that we are about to make wfaat k probably tiie most generous money-Wk guarantee in {xibUshing Mstory: We will alaolutely and unconditionally guarantee that Moneyswortt-frt combination vth STAKE YOUR CLAIM! How to

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There are moments in every mothers life when her children drive her up the wall. She feels like screaming, hitting, knocking heads together...

WhmVNillbnl to HitlNir Child... Skmie Hiiite to Keep in Mind

A toddler dribbles a trail of toys across die living room his mother

has just cleaned up A second

grader refuses to eat the hot lunch his mothor has prepared for him.... A young brother and ster have been squabtding all mocning... . There are moments in every mothers life when her diildren drive her up the wall feels like screaming, hitting, knocking heads together.

As the founder of the New York chiqiler of Parents Anonymous, 1 talk to such mothers-and fidfaeis-every day. Like the akxdiolic who caUs Alodiolics Anonymous, or the bettor who calls Gamblers Anonymous, parents with {MToblems have now begun to call PA. chiqders in a number of cities.

Some of the parents who call are seriously trouUed people, such as those 1 often saw during my years as a Family Court judge. Others feel themselves being driven over the edge. Most of the callers, however, are just normal, everyday mothers and fathers who get terribly angry at their children. They need help in calming down and finding better ways to c(^ than raising their hands or vmces to a little child. Here are some ideas that we at Parents Anonymous have found to really work:

1.I must be a bad mother, a frantic young wcMnan said to me recently. Or else Tve got a bad baby. It wont stop crying, and I cant stand it. Of course, neither she nor her baby is bad. Nobody ever tdd this young woman that it can be unnerving when a baby cries, that it can be nauseating when a toddler throws up an over the rug, that it can be infuriating when a schoolchild wont listen. As a result, shes fri^tened and ashamed of her own emotions toward her child, and that makes her even angrier at him. The first step in handling anger and impatience toward children is to accept the fact that these are honest, human and universal feelings.

2. The way we handle our anger is an important key to a healthy parait-child relatkmship. Take the reactkms of two mothers to the same rituation, a child whos spilled milk and cookies all over the floOT. One mother screams at her chad, What a Uttle pig you arc! The

other mother, equally annoyed, sasre, What an awful mess! Come right here and hdp me clean it up. Both mothers have expressed their anger openly, but one ba learned to do it without damaging her child.

3. With the best intentions in the world, parmts sometimes create the ritu-

Wfy Jmige Gertrwie Bmcmm

Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY

"Om moVmk aerMMiia al bar chM, unwt a littlt pig you ara!...

ations that arc ^ing to make them angry. Last week, for example, a mother called to tell me she had been screaming at her two children because they refused to eat the well-balanced hot lunch she had prepared for them. Instead, ttey wanted peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. The mother was upset because she had gone to a lot of bcrther to prepare a healthy lunch. Yet she could have avoided the bother-and the battle. Sometimes a parent needs to put herself in t^r childs place. How would she feel if she were ^never given a choice about what to eat? When she was a kid, didnt she prefer peanut butter and jelly to meat loaf and carrots? Wouldnt a child get more value from eating something li^ liked in a calm and happy atmosfrficre than from forcing down naouthfuls between tears and angry words?

4. As 1 have seen time and again at Family Court, and now at Parents Anonymous, a child lives what he learns. When a mother told me over the phone that her two childmi had been screaming at each other for an hour, I asked her what she had done about it. She answered, I yelled at them to shut up. She heard her own words and laughed,Hulp It Just a Phone Call Away

Judge Bacon urges parents with problems to call their nearest Parents Anonymous chapter.

If you dont find a listing for Parents Anonymous In your local phone book, you can write to Judge Bacon for information at Parents Anonymous, 1841 Broadway, Rm. 1000, New York, N.Y.10023

a little embarrassed. How, though, was she going to get them to stop screaming and make up with each other? If she went in and apologized for her own be-havior-either in words or by friendly actions-would diey learn from her in that, too?

5. The important help we c^er at Parents Ancmymous is someone to talk to. There are mothers and fathers who cannot speak frankly to anyone they know. There are also the luckier parents who do have a frigid or relative they can calL when theyre upset. As they talk about tikeir anger, they find themselves calming down. They may find, too, that theyre not so alone. As one mother tdd me, 1 was so desperate one day tiiat 1 started talking to my neighbor about it. She said, You, too?* The two women have since learned to share their feelings with each other instead of taking them out on their children.

8. When I talk to parents, they often ask, Do you ^an I should never yell at my chUd and never spank him? Of course not. If you want to impress your child with the dangers of firecrackers or city traflic, you may well have to raise your voice to let him know you really mean it. There are also times when you may rightly feel that theres nothing else to do but spank. But spank with k>ve!

7. How does a mother know if shes screaming too much or spanking too much? A good test is to ask yourself if what youre dding is working. If youre overdoing it, it jwobaUy no longer has anv positii^ effect

8. Of course, a certain amount of aggravation comes with just being a parent. But if it happens too often, you may want to try to change your child by changing yourself. We know that a child who lives with hostility learns to fi^t. A child who lives with love and understanding learns to feel good about himself and about the people around him.

The way to change is little by little, day by day. When you say to yourself, Ill never do that again, youre setting yoursdf an imposriUe goal. One sKp and you may be too discouraged to try again. Instead, if youre screaming or hitting your child more oftro than you think you should, try waking up tomorrow and saying, I wont do it today. The next day, set yourself the same goal. That way, youre aiming at small, achievable victories. You never say never and you never say forever, but in the meantime youre dianging the Hvcs of tw> generationsyours and rmm

your childs. EiUi

FAMILY WEEKLY. FtmMry 2S, 1973

11Afraid yonre gong deaf?

Chica|^, DLA free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertistonent.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, th^e is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 4iOt Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.

More Security WithFALSE TEETHWhite Eating, Talking

Afraid falae teeth will drop at the wrong time? A doiture adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder gives dentures a lonm, firmer, stMulier h(^ Why be etnbarraased? Fr more seeuriW and comfort, use FAS-TEETH Diture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.WSIIIG--YOURHAIR?

Scrip IMi? iM?CHMMIHMCJIi MSC0VBTfiMrieawHialrirMiHi!

Hant foai iMws lor OMR aaR woRiMi wtw hsM loof hoes laarchlot for a aaw, ffarsot hair aofaralptraotoiaot that tdaoca hot toraiopod to csatrol daatfraff, lahorrhoo. aad oily hok, scaia itEh sai IMM ttnjhs hrir iw SNf Of caSM. m coMiVlTAraiN FORMULA aoi

it booad OR.S Esraessa i hoHoN Ibart It aoraag Ibmwo It icloaca Srat cm do Mart to ton year hair aod holp coat-bat MOtt ocaip ditardart.

M.T FHMU IF ITS M M MKMCfU

H *00 an ttarfiai ta loot year hair aod Inn aoScad OM ar Man of the Meal lyaratBMi Wat MW eftao load yaa aa thonad to hoM-ootthair fliiairiag. OBMStivo draawt or oill-tt of iw flcaio aaa daa

^ ^ ^ I aa ^ m _ -- ----

Mar air let Sm aawSae Vltacrhi r

aow doiog for

to to mrfc for no.

Aowricaa OMO aoi 01

WnimVtlTTSYII! Moho a 304IM teat ia tea prfmcy of year hoaw. Yoa^ faai year hair 'Waatea'* aaco ania, tee MiigitaR aaa-taaea teat hat awakeaod year tcaio. Daa-draff, Itchy acate eftea roHevad IwMidlotely! Voar hair ill taho oo a hoafthy, traeaiid teak. Aod yoa caa fad eat how awch Vttocria ronaafa caa do for yoa Iteeat My rfak. tee

ahfppiag coat ter trtel atea, or S7. ter roRoter ate (90 traateoala). No COD. wrtte Vttece. tec tet 5> iao MS, Mood na.snsi

Come to Mariboro

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 18 mg.'iafr 1-3 mg. nicotine- lOfl'S: 19 mg,iarr 15 mg. nicotine av. per cig^ne, FTC Report Aug!72

mSWETMSMNNILET ME MfiE FTEK PAGE OF

nwoPT

aaaum

fUMM

OraMlMi MMtaf

Ml Spedoiy Selected for

Fairily Weekly Readen

SEND NO MONEY

HHM Persomdued

Blue Denim'Durango^^

iTOTBBIfl)

Styled UkB ONLY

A Designer

Originai!

$398

ConryStwipMiMftaiMlMji, o 44SCMcMms Capacity

M with ywr seer stowed in tfeis seemini^ tMttcNideGft*u4iaiiHr tote bM with wBd

* WM* ttwee ori^iial bhie jeans made tamous by you-know-

hSL groowiy (for cosmetics, etc.) but you can cany any-

ddng. So good looking t m)w|iera^ on vacation, picni^ shopping, around town, around

foe county! Accented wdtfa belt tabs and runaround saddle stftcbmg. Tmo bock pockets" tojymajn^ handy. 13 x 10 x 3%. Pleasa indcate fost naiiTdiok

9eO Out Carpet Garden

Thrill to cut flowars all suimiier vtuaUy without dig> ging. seeding or back-breaking labor. More than 1,000 seeds ih this Magic Carpet burst intoa dazzling display of marigolds, asters, zinnias, and odier gorgeous flowers. Weed resistant carpet is big 15 feet [long: becomes your loveliest summer garden. l5337-CMsa Carpel ...........980 2/$1.79

"meeinHOrnU witkfemmime U-Kmrmt Never Before Atmilmblet

> I laaiu Hlinwu INBIMMU DeR eME*

troptfd* eh eanuins 24-harat bdM and W be releoaed to tlw jmMc for the first dni^ addhw to its aheady magtoficant baaaly and watoe and tranS' forminc it into a most worthwhile heepsahe or family

AUMEN0T tCaaCEt You know ha flew Eleenhouer doNaro aie around to bapn wkh-thoy'ra almost im-

drcalation faaL) Sa you can raw

urad the brWiantty gokHdetod Marakm wW shortly become. Birthdays. gradusUons . . . foam ara so many qtyasions whan a gill of this significancs is so thouehtfui and fotwanMoohing, but... om oem SUmy IS UMnEDI WIe hmm only a Urn-

mimbar of thaaa caina aualpfals ap wa urps you

onu or mom of these aetrdordhiary coins

erfcaTs great <

rTVBMIMiV M90 MMMfsMM IfIM MRDnC

amwuncement fhe EE#e has jandad* by dapictinc the hmartean aapa hauarinc euar

lunar surfaca. Hrat. a sdrrlng trtowto to OaaahDaur and tha U.S. waca achtauamant aaeond. a prhna templa at the angrauar^b ait

Ida

wWi 244csfat cold alactroplatjng. 12221 naanham

FamUp WeeUp. February 25, im

.$S00

12A

A finely detailed masterpiece

rJtittle

Drummer

Boy

MUSIC

BOX

' ONUV

$38

A musical treasure, a ceramic pleasure, as the appealing elfin-like little drummer seems to tap out ^h-rum-pum-pum-pum white he slowly revolves for all to listen to...and enjoy! A precision quality music movement plays this favorite Yuletide composition. Finely detailed, hand-painted drummer boy is handcrafted in a Hummel-like" sculpture. Dressed in a Tyrolean-style hat, cheery red scarf, patched and worn clothing but love lights his face as he offers his only cift music! Bisque finish, T* high.

12888Onimnner Boy Music Box.............$3.98

ELECTRIC

ORIENTAL

LOVE LAMP

An importad bMHrty that wfti dd mystical charm to your homa. Oalicataly pahttad on to 6 silk panais ara tha moat famous baautias of CMnasa Mrtory dapictinc tha lauands of thair lova and which data back to 450 B.C. Tha six lacs ara canrsd gofdan draons. with daap rad tanals han-Inc from jada-lika lova symbols. This importad baity is intricataiy baautiful and historically aocurata and will add a raally uniqua convar-satkm piaca to your homa. Surprfsa your friands with diis mystical mastarpieca of tha oriarrt. 12 x 7%*^

7f74 - Lava Lamp $3LSS

SEND US YOUR NAME FOR

Your Oiun Personal Coat of Arms

? ''

BRASSCfieST souowooo

PLAQUE COm.eTE HTORY

Tha Art of Harakhy is put to work on ywr rama and aftar axtansiva invocation, yaar porsonal Coat of Arms is put into sculptursd brass, mountad on a solid wood

OU Engtishl Full-color documents fivo history and sowrcos of crast.

09880 Coat of Arms |9.98

^eUrraeCMt ( Utm Bipwt

Indi^ Mcb Coat of Arms Shiold. Raport shows Coat of Arms in futi color, with refaranca sourcm anddtAniton of Haraidry. (This IS a $2.9S valaa, FREE!)

ttlaa* an intaodaa ar lawttad.

aloincal repn

PerstHialized Kiddy SHOE KADDY

^tockate 100% Vinyl Oappar Oaf Cassy Cat

Kids somi iaarn that neatness can be fun with personalized multicolor caddies that take their shoes off the floor and into pockets. They are as much fun to look at as to use. Each is topped off by an animal friend; for mism there's cunning Cassy CaMix txother. Dapper Dog. Each holds 3 pairs of shoes or slippers in 6 individual pockets. They will not scrateh. peel or fade. The sturdy vinyl wipes clean with a damp cloth. Each is 33 inches long. RRIHT NAME to 8 letteis.

R11191Oeg P11192Cat

SIfp-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Hand, some 100% nylon resists rugged, every, day wear and stains car interiors keep like new. Stretch cov-art fit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r a-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable.

Seet Cewer . . f3.9g

Orden 5414-Blue

541Sharceel

541MrMn

5417-lled

541grewnNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO. MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 25. t973

STMBt

AFML

MICN

ft te dan wWioMt PERFECT ...ft>oompKty to

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RMEOMaftATEDand ISM SaMEK MMT CQNOmON SET

USw Coins Certain to Increase in Value!

Sew Leather

mwcmmwemuammm,

-----A*,11C.

toto^ upbetot^,J|awa an iiwtant pamiMM ^totottoai atoy $Lm with waned thread and waadlrr.

eatoa Mtoaedaato et

Obeoleto Set W. Whew w* the last time you .** on Indian Heed penny, "to*; toarcury dima; Ltow^ quarter and Liberty helf-dollar7 Ham. in ewe set ate aW off them! And. aach in eaceWent condiiiowt Sot (to to an unetocttlatad mint set from 19S4! The to yw for pure stomr coins! tn-ctu^ penny, nidiel. dime, quartar

x?s;s!ssi.rgai."ins:

to incraasa in value! Mountad inctaar, snat>4oefc presentation caaes. on>31S-CalnSet(a) etoaataae .fSJt

D1031S-Cato Set (to

94SS

spgCMLOWCT-YiMnsuinr SCTOFULS. CMMS

il^LUO^: SHaer DoHar; fn-

*toed Fanny. Buffalo Nidwl. Mavctwy Dtow and a ~

V - p M c: 4 r 0 w 12 i u V/ w K . H . V J1 ; V A < A M

GreenIancI Snidios

BiiiWliif, liiitoi, Fisrito

awy wewt. i can return < wdfMi 10 days for a liin f mmpirtf raftaul

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to*** to aaW to

2L1^ , east.-.to pw tto rest Sony m daws.

tototZJi ^TafSJi

to^nwyayyji totoit $7Jt Ta $1ta

toiwSMI TOXXS^iitoii titfl U mil MmlwrSlZJi $ij|

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tlJS

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SatoneOat

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DIAMMBHCAII )

let-e 1

fK.N.

1 j INTERBANK NO. -' 1 GOOD THRU

USE HANDY ORDER FORM

DESK TOP CALCULATOR gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this tried and tested calculator that will save you money. 5^x5x4".

8098Desk-Top Calculator.........$4.%

UONETIC BIKE OAIMSE. Sava

thoM bicycias from rain and any bad waathaf. f^}warful built-in magnate hold tha bika gar-aga in placa sacuraly tvithout string or tias. Rainforcad plastic to fit all sizas; most m^or-cycles too! Folds into small spgca whan not In usa. Encourage youngsters to protect ba-lontfngs.

54^1ika Bana ^

J^T! A TV ANTENMA Y04I RLUB IN! Just attach to sat.

tion

STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE

only

acKise mill no ksti

Pedal vour way to a new feeling of physical ntnm! Do so while relaxing... watching tv... anytime at all! Sit in your chair and pedal to a trimmer. . firmer... more attractive you! It's Ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips! Put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use without the need for strenuous exercise.

Bihe riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning. NOW you* V can have all of its advan-tages without any of the ^ disadvantages of weather.

dress or time-of-day. / Plated tubular steel, nonslip rubber-tipped ends. Approximately lO^xiSVt inches wide.

9993-Peial8ike 15.91

plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks TV to better recep-n, brings in bright, clear picture even in fringe areas! Elan-ishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TV's to use full powei. fives boost to old sets. sagg-Pmeer-PtugAfiteniia $iJt

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates harm^l ice scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infrared defroster, place it in freezer compartment. All-aroundradiant heat reaches every corner In minutes, loosens ice accumulation, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6^ cord. Saves food and time.

5063Ocfroster ........$3.Sg

of scintitlatfflf tier tips produGe a breathtaftlni ssise-lgiera af Utm Laag........................mi

GIANT-TOGH-YEAR-ROND 9xl2ft.VlHYLTABlUin

PERSOMAUZED

Personalized labels for the thiw you make. Qive hand knits, needlework, home sewing, 2 I crefte, the perfect finishing touchyour name on a ^utlful woven taffeta label. Eggshell in color, name In reds mr.*f^T*'^nalizd gifts.

SJ2S!-2r* w/f 1-25

DIOTZS-Pw. Labels . .60,

Great for use inside or out. home, office, farm, campir^! Stem to stern protection gainst anything Motfwr Nature can dish out! Rain, snow, salt air. dirt dust or blazing sunshine. Won't rot nt or mitdew. The perfect drop cloth to use while paintiiNI and -ifs the only tarp thet can be used as an all-wsather tent or ground cloth for camping. Hundreds of uses limitad only by your needs for an all-weather, all-usefui tarp. Includes 4 non-rusting metal grommsts that will tie your tarp down securely. 9*12 ft of unlimited protection. 10871TarpauRn.:.... $3J8 3/10.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE . BANKAMERICARD . DINERS CLUB . AMERICAN EXPRESS

family weekly. February 25. 1973

GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN

aimbing

^ ^mes

lit now and in 6 to 8 weeks eat ncculent Red Ripe Strawberries right off your ownyjpe.

A Constmt Deltabl Strawberry Crop Throuab Spring-Simimor-Fall

These are the Strawberries that you buy in the fancy expensive vegetable markets. Real show strawberries for that strawberry shortcake, fancy fruit salad, plain with light sweet cream or in a fancy dessert. Truly they are a mouth watering delight, wbels 9f strawberries All Swnmcr Plant right now and in 60 days you'll pick red ripe strawberries and continue to do so month after month right up to the first frost. Simple

planting instructions make it easy for anyone to have a green thumb, even if you've never gardened before. 30-0ay Meney^Back Cuarantee

These strawberry plants are hardy and disease resistant. They are sold on our 30 day money back guarantee. Planting time is right now so rush your order today This season s supply is limited.

H9997. ...4 Strawberry Plants $1.M NM9S... 10 Strawberry Plaets S3.M

Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once

The mag WAIST BELT

TRIMS ANO FIRMS

Ww the new waist-trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk . . . Normal body heat and the gentle massa action of the belt t^ps trim and firm mid riff bulge. Get amazing results even if worn while sleeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures . . . Comfortable trimming while you go about normal activities ... Gardening, ' even v *

es 24..... ...

9945-Waist Trim

alt.................$8.98

pout normal activities Sardening, jogging ... I watching fvTFits siz-4 in. to 415 in.

RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING -ilk AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD

Aim for a then press the trigger for casting up to 80 Like a bullet, your line zooms to the area. Perfect

to hook the really big one who always seems to get away. No more worries atxuit backswir^ on crowded pier, busy boat

without cramping

yoy for fishermen who love the sport but should

nrt owr-wrt tw casting. Relaxation at its best Fiberglass and aluminum 42* long. Fits all spin<castiiw reels.

^24Automatic Fishing Rad................$1(L98

Aay Cherished Piwto Becones A Decorator PMow!

Im^n* a big-as-life black and white picture on a handsome pillow. Any happy photo mem-oiy becomes a decorator toss pillow and a personal photo-grwh alMn-one! Photo (black and white or color) returned un hariTMKi. 10*4x11 VS*. Allow 4-6

weeks for deliworw 012807-Pfieto PRiew

$7.98

thw auto wnsliM of toenorrow that CM bw ymars todwy!

In the future your cars will probably be powered bv a Wankel revolutionary pistonless engine miking^m^nw

newspapers'tnd tSS m^SSziiS , probably diasipata tha smM problam tha sama

* - end now you

IT WORKS in this see-thru, fully operationai ' soe triangular 11 **1^. rotatlna fan blades, moving

nS tc5 hSf riJii on-off switch.

j^mplete with all pre-painted ilS O" 2 AA bats, (not incl.)USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 OF THIS BOOKLET.ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

Cncfeoo Clock

SHOW ALl_ YOUR SLIDES

5X BIGGER!

AU. THE BEW&TT5 OF A

REALSTTEAM SAUNA $1^

Wt .ATTilCWilBir ro ML not-tMC! lypA dawdOMi Mate iMcfent

tB m aaracuMMi. toted of Mt If aWteteedfctteldteiteCi

cotpto tofj^ tofbiSrt'w?

SSSSS*^ {Ml

ii OpMalH m 2 fMAir bMatta 0Mt iK.) Mi mfwi

SxMxS*,

Aa Aartirtk fanport frooi Mt Bbck Forest

Th colorful littte cuckoo peeks out to sieeetty call tfie time eseiy quarter hour. Authentically reproduced to look eeactly like the 1640 museum orq^rud. A precision time-piece made with the skill of generatnr erf fine dock makers. A gently swinging pendulum, a rimbow of soft colors on walnut brown 14 inches.

JOJO

S^ySheKSli!!?

*<lor, howedrawn

howedrawn awgtwe tiMs handwma rtMa gwif. Firemen in every old time fir^quse had his own peraon-altead coftoeo^ Vourowngay

25arjSS3:

9 Pairs Of PM On One Hei^rf Han* more dolhae in dooel with ttwoe 5-rod hangars. Each is perfect for nearly a complete werdmbe of mens troueers, tadtoa* siaciis. neck-hatok skirts; aN wldiout a wrinkla. Rubber-cowered to prewont slipping. Open-end plastic capped fiwaa^fj^laceniont re

manal, telal. 16 A4W-~M

S1J

MBLESS USHflNS

FDCriNIE! BRttery op-crated ffxtura inalls nywhere! For hard to light, little-used arees: stair-wells, attic^ closets, sheds, etc. Wnreless so this is an excellent bock^ safely light during interruptions in rehilar eiectncal senr'ice. No wiring, no costly installation - just a screwdriver puts It in the wail or cellnn^ Pull chain switch. Uses standard batteries. Plastic. 5x3%*. 12S3S4A UW5MbLlM$iM

fajoy leat alatow fci tha prfaKy of yaw kMita haefimi of da mmmI eottt Oar mm numttmm bam Is an dd te ^contral. laRaf of twwkm,

behig. axtra Bfe. beltar tiee&'______

oMrsd muaclas. sBawdattoB oTdroia-tign. Cw ba usad in any room or offioa

wRhoirf IfislMion. POrtM... fbidS up

ccmpa^y. Plugs into any outM. has dmate ahuC-ofr. Ewn indadas protao-floor met Aaaawbite in nfeatea. ttosdurable wipyi cow. CompMa with gmjm^--nalhin^NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO; MASTER CHARGE . BANKAMERICARD . DINERS CLUB . AMERICAN

EXPRESS

family weekly, February 26. 1973

SKYPROBE PULLS IN COMPLETE AIR WAVE SPECTRUM!

IM wmk ipils is TV Mi ntft nttflm. Nmt Slnf^ prtlw itiim MMi fictiwm tiriwiim tut pmp a 3Sr. M hi slwp pidms. vttfwl SMMI ftw tvny am hnairatt staliM. Amazing component* intepated itenna is just 18 in. Mgh, weighs just over 2 ft. No nwre hazardous super-structures that sway in the wind, installs in minutes with a few screws on roof, window ledge. Helpful for apartment dwellers. Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion. No assemblyit's rea<^ to hook up at once. Twin lead-in wires for color, black-and-white, UHF, VHf TV. For AM-FM-FM stereo radio. Try it 10 days without risk! Test it gainst the local TV or radio station that you are net now receivii^ but should. Its full range probing in every rection of the air waves will bring it to your set NOW! if tNs guaranteed antenna does not give you the JMst home entertainment you have ever enjoyed, return it for a full refural! Compare to ail other antennasyou will be amazed that the Sky-probe is the most capable and superior one.

H14qfpnbe Aptem .........$12JI

fsie Kisemuza uaeu rat $if

Your name, address, dr any 3 lines beautifuily printed on Kuinmed pa-

e!r . . . or cho(e press on! Great r fflail, chedis, books, etc. Mit 3 Raes ciawiy, allow 3 weeks. -1S111000 WMte

tmmmti UOmt ....$1J0 P-533-S00 WfeMi

Pre-Oll UMi ....S2J0 D-S2S1229 CiW

Preta^hi UMs ....$2.00

Ommnetf Laels

.$2M

pr-$5-49

(each ony

jmmBmm m mit im mm

2 GIANT ROSE WALL BOUQUETS

A full-color rose fantasy In hammered metal decorates a four foot width of wait area. Hot pink, baby blue, canary yellow rosespoised in forever splendor on graceful, leafy stems. The handcrafted roses ascend from a snow-whita basket. 13x20* overall. Ea. $2.98

11178-Rosa Wall Decorations Pair $5.49

lANTMeXKAN WEPPWK HAMiMOCK

Siesta time is hamnrK>ck time... and this is how to do it! Sleeps twosits 3-4 amigos. The gayest multi-colored sisal in all the I world ivas been twisted and braided by hand into the swingingest hammock this side of hea\^. Fills your garden with a brilliant burst of color. 127 in. long. 10497-Haranwcfc..................$4J8

New Low Price - Only $4S8

Netfieval 13th Gml Clock Told ColHmbis Tkefiffle!

Ancioftt Tm Piece Model Really

ORIS.*

21*4^

ROSEWOOD FINISH

BALANCED COUNTERWEIGHTS

CLASSIC ROMAN NUMERALS

MAGN^CENT 1% FOOT HEIGHT

Do your clock watching with the timepiece that was already an antique when Hen^ VIII was having matrimonial problems and Christopher Columbus was saMing across the ocean. This exposed plastic wheel train-type is a perfect working replica that keeps time. Of course there is only one hand because the minute hand wasn't invented until a century later. It operates with balanced counterweights that control the tick-tock mechanism that adds to the charm of ths conversation piece. Classic old style Roman numerals on a 7" dial. Ail expertly toned In traditional rosewood hue. 18" high excluding weights. Assembles in less than a half hour without glue or nails, 12196-lfodieval Oock $4.98USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 OF THIS BOOKLET ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

IS rr POSSIBLE?

An Automatic Income fiorlife(tf*2()t|()00...

*5(W..l0O|0OO afer...WMiolit

(nan a BusiDessThat Runs hseif!

the remt of

Tt show you donns cMirMysTyMchs.

Dew Mead:

DM W ever stop to thhnk hov fteu he to Im m mHommc Imeomm ior th yarn Me !> OM m oa ahethar ytm

Imeomm

^ y* Slew?

. ihlwt jteraac, thn mo adaal^ mSaU OK he httate job a hiftaai.

T^mlkam^ymm c gtlato awv of thm hHlaeMB, ia ynar apaec Ubkaad hidU a toe-^yhh ae mmmr ot yomr owa!

S&Ku** ! Nr

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ef lilam yeo con start eadiy - wMioot hwMMng a

ii.-yff-*---*'

a 2Ynai aaaaiaB oa D'

AMUTINKAimiOl

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Nw ] to StolMTlbE hHtoiatoi

tmo days a aaeL

Dari^lto

for Maa. lioaaas htae haa^

I te hatci aater-

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Because of Their Beauty...

Monterey Co. S.P.C.A.A GRISLY DEATH

With bone-crushing force steel-jaw traps spring shut on millions of wild animals each year in the United States. These animals die a slow, agonizing death of starvation, thirst, freezing, fear, or gangrene. Many times the animal will actually chew or twist off its foot In a desperate attempt to save itself.

These beautiful wild creatures are killed primarily for their fur; few are used as food. Furs are a luxury item catering to our vanity but hardly necessary to our survival. From forty to over sixty small animal skins are often used for a single fur coat. Consider the immense pain, fear and suffering (^each coat represents. Steel-jaw traps account for 90 percent of the annual U.S. fur take. Only 10 percent are caught In more humane, instant-kill traps.

State laws regulating trapping are rarely enforceable. Steel-jaw traps may be purchased arKi set by anyone, including children, who often forget or neglect them, leaving any unfortunate animal trapped to die a miserable, painful and prolonged death.

We are a nation who has put man on the moon. Yet we treat our fellow creatures with barbaric and primitive cruelty. It is time to redefine our values. It is time to end this abusive use of our wild animals. YOU CAN HELP.

People Quiz

Mail Immediately To:

THE ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

P.O. 00x22505. Dept. FW-2 51^ South Land Park Drive YESI WILL HELP! Sacramento. California 95822

My TAX DEDUCTIBLE contribution of $...................is enclosed to help:

1. Bring an end to the use of steel-iaw traps within the U.S.

2. Ask our government for an importation ban on furs taken by means of steel-jaw traps.

3. Inform others of ttte cruelties to animals caused by our desire for furs.

4. Finance more ads like this to call public attention to the horrom of trapping.

Your contribution Pf $10 or more entitles you to membership in the Animal Protection Institute and a year's subscription to Msiastmswi magazine.

City .

State

Zip

The AniiMi Protectkm InetHule is a nMionM non-profH charttabte organia^chartefed by the 8M of Caltfomia and listed with the United States Internal Bavenue Service. Contri for tocme and eatala tax purpoeea.

Contributtona are deductible

True or False: Women react differently to frustratKMi tban men do. (See number 1)

By J^a E. Glbsea

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. WcMDen react differently to frustration than noen do.

2. People who are physically handicapped feel more frustrated than normal persons.

3. The amount of frustraticm encountered in your work determines how tired youll be at tte end of a day.

4. The most effective way to deal whh somccMic whos frustrating you is ctmrmit him immediately wifft an aggressive counterattack.

5. If at all possible, you should postpone doing critical work or

making important decisions when you find yourself in a frustrated state of mind.

6. Your attitude toward frustration and disappointment tells a lot about the kind of person you are.

ANSWERS

1. True. Studies show that women have a far greater ten* dency to react to frustratioa by becoming depressed and getting the blues. Men, on the other hand, are apt to react aggressively when theyre frustrated. If they have been frustrated byCorner

The Wrong Aquarium Can Hurt Your Fish!

Fish have been kept as pets by man for centuries. Today, more than ten million people in the United States have fish tanks. Before you bring home your fish, choose the proper aquarium and learn how to decorate it The value and enjoyment of your fish will be greatly enhanced by carefully planned surroundings. Furthermore, fish enjoy living in a tank that looks homey and natural. A few hiding places give fish a feeling of security. Slver Dolars, a hardy varialy of aquarium fish, have been known to fie on thair sktes, gasping and wrItMng toi fright when placad in a bars tank. Decorating an aquarium is an art, but one that anyone with imagination can quickly master. A few rocks, plants and other decorations are ail you need. Remember.that It is designed before stocking it with fish. After the fish re added, no changes should be needed.

By Felicia Ames

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. FMsruary 25.1973

an individual, tbeir immediate impulse may be to retaUate-either vct-bally or {diyscally.

2. Fo/seaccording to the findings of a study conducted by a team of investigators from two leading universities, wfaidi compared the moods, outlook and life satisfaction of a sample of 144 handicai^)ed persons and 151 normal persons. Findings: Where life satisfactkm was concerned, no difference between the two groups was evident But a higher percentage of normals reported themselves subject to moods of extreme depression.

3. True. As the findings of one study have evidenced, fatigue is increased when our wort is frustrating, and lessened to the degree in which the work is satisfying and congenial. This explains why some peo{4e are frequently quite fie^ at the end of a day, while others are afflicted with foot-dragging fatigue before the first offlee break. Most fatigue is a matter of emotions. And fnetration generates one of the most fatiguing emo-.tionsintiie txKdc.

4. FaUe. University of Florida studies show that while this can reduce the frustration-induced tensions, it is likely to produce so much counter-aggression on the part of tl otiier person that the upshot of the encounter isnt apt to make either party feel any better. The best way to handle such a situation, the study showed, is to keep your cool, approach your frustrator in a reasonable manner, and talk the.

matter over with him. The findings showed that the discussion of frustration appears to be an effective mechanism for handling frustration.

5. True. A frustrated state of mind-the cause of which you may or may not be able to pinpointrobs you of mental horsepower, hampers your alMlity to think and reason. PsydM^og-ical tests at (Miio University showed that friBtrated subjects make gnif-icantly more errors than nonfrustrated subjects.

6. True. Studies by a team of investigators at Whitworth College indicate that people who tend to react intro-punitively-taking the respcmsibility for their own frustrations, failures and disappointn^nts, rather than blaming them on othersare inclined to be cheerful, relaxed and composed, and to possess staUe personalities. On the other hand, extrapunitivenesshiamr ing others for the frustrations encountered in lifewas associated with peo-de who are inclined to be insecure, suspicion, tense, exdtable and restless.

Then there are the people who react impunitively to frustration. They tend to blame neither themselves nor others, and try to ignore frustrations, shrugging them c as just one of those things that come along now and then. Personality traits associated with this attitude were self-confidence, reticence, and a capadty for introspec-tion-or insight wwm

into oneself.

Daild

'^y Ten Favorite Reeords

Teens adore The Partridge Family's David Cassidy.

Although he appears younger, David is 22. This may explain why so many of his favorite records are by artists who stretched the dimensions of rock and roil in the '60s.

1. Surrealistic Pillow by Jefferson Airplane (RCA)

2. Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band by The Beatles (Capitol)

3. Crosby, StHis Nash (Atlantic)

4. Abbey Road by The Beaties (Apple)

5. The Doors (Eiektra)

6. Becfc-Ola by Jeff Beck (Epic)

7. After The Gold Rush by Neil Young (Reprise)

& Buffalo Springlleld Again by Buffalo Springfield (Atco)

9. Time Peace: The Rascals Greatest Hits by The Rascals (Atlantic) ia Aerial Baflet by Nilsson (RCA)

FAMILY WEEKLY, FM>rury 25. 1973 If

any idea what it means ...to love a King-Size man

It means kingsize beds .. . aisle seats at the movies... running when hes walking . . . trudging all over town trying to find good looking clothes reaUy made for a man his size.

For the clothes he wore never seemed to fit him correctly. Id almost cry to see my handsome man in skimpy shirts or slacks, or a jacket that looked two sizes too smalL Nothing he wore was designed or proportioned right for him.

I thought that by shopping for him myself I could change all that. In our town there are many good mens stores. I shopx>ed in each of them. But any shirt or slacks or jacket I chose, it was always the same answer, Sorry, Mam, we dont have it in that size!

Then one day a friend showed me the new KING-SIZE Catalog. It was a revelation! I could see these people were BIG MEN specialists. They understood. For here was 144 pages crammed with smart, stylish clothing and shoes . . . sweaters, slacks

and jackets ... all specially designed for TALL and BIG men! Necks to 22' . . . Sleeves to 38" Inseams up to 42' . . . Sizes to XXXL! And the finest brands McGr^or, Arrow, Manhattan, Jantzen, Weldon. 200 shoe styles in sizes frwn 10 to 16, widths AAA to EEE ... including Hush Puppies, Bates Floaters and others. Best of all, this beautiful full-color KING-SIZE Catalog doesnt cost a penny. And every item carries the famous KING-SIZE Money-Back Guarantee, You must be completely satisfied both BEFORE and AFTER wearing, or you get an immediate refund or exchange. Could anything be fairer?

If your husband (son, brother, boyfriend) has the same kind of King-Size problem, yon can solve it the same way 1 did. Just sit down and write for the FREE KING-SIZE Catalog. When it comes, you and your TALL and BIG man will discover how much FUN buying the right clothes for your KING-SIZE man can be.

KING-SIZE, 1013 Kiag-Size Bk^., Brodcton, Mtss.

The KINO SIZE Co.

1013 King-SizB Bldg., Brodkloii, Msm. 02402 Gemkaea:

I'm tired of dsshmg horn store to store ansble>to ind clothes fw my big rasa. Please rash me your FREE FuO-Coior, 144-p^ Catalog of Appaid and Footaoar ex-chisivdy for and Big Mea.

NaaML

Addicss.

State.

JZipL

Star Ct)at

Dyan Cnion on CannonWhen^Nire AkMie,Ni Gel lo Knowlimrseif

ctress Dyan Cannon has been called by Tin magazine Hollywoods newest sex star. Following her painful and much-puUi-dzed divorce four years ago from Cary Grant, she seems to have emerged a wiser, more confident and relaxed person. We talked in the living room of a friend's Uf^r East Side apartment, where shed been staying while making a movie in New Yoric. In person, Dyan is younger, more beautiful, softer looking than she appears in photos and on the screen. With her was Jennifer, her ^, dark-eyed, dark-haired daughter who sat quietly nibbling pumpkin seeds.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Dyan, what do you think have been the greatest changes in your life the last few years?

DYAN: Im now my own guru. Im no longer affected as much by people around me. Im caring less about what other people think. That was one of the ^ toughest things for me to learn: not to be a thermostat for people and not to let the outside inffuence me as much as it was. I lived my whole life trying to please everyone around me, any immediate authority figure, teacher or parent. Ive learned that I mmt be my own self in order to grow. I must decide for myself what is right or wrong for me because nobody can tell me any better about me than me.

FW: Was divorce a difficult experience for you?

DYAN: Divorce is a shattering experience. There are women all over this country who have two or three children and their husbands leave them without any alimony or child support. If they dont know how to work, if they dont have any trade, what do these women do? And what do they do emotionally if they have nowhere else to go? Right after my divorce, my work was everything to me. Im still very thankful for it because it gave me something to do. FW: What has it been like living alone? DYAN: I found out that the only way my creativity was going to come out was to have the confidence to live alone. I finally decided why so many people run from their problems: because theyre frightened to death of being alone. Jennifer knows how to be aknie and how to be quiet and how to enjoy herself. And she does it very well! We do it together. Shell be in one part of the house and Ill be in another part of the house and every once in a while, well connect. When youre alone, you find out a lot of things about yourself.

If FAMILY WEEKLY. February 25,1973

*i guesA what i want is a playmate!

Ive always been in school with menits never been recess. Now, its time for recess....

By Helem Dorsey

When guys get Into thsir forties,*' says Dyan Cannon,

they get caugM up in the business thingthey slop growing and seem to get bogged down. Dyan stars in The Last of Sheila for Warner's, Shmnus* for CotumWs.

FW: You had some experience in encounter groups at Esalen. What did they teach you about yourself? dVaN: For the first time, I began to slow down and stop kidding myself. I had convinced myself that it was the material things that were making me happy. I learned then how very fragile I was. Feeling the extent of one's weakness is the extent of ones strength. Before, I had decided 1 was tough. I had thought I had strength. 1 found out I had had to develop that strength to fend off the devastating blows.

FW: How do 3tou like California compared wiffi New York?

DYAN:^n California, its quiet and Tm in touch wiffi nature. 1 dont know how people manage here in New Yoric, This city is geared to speed and activity aiKl frenzy and faster and more money and quick and hurry. All you have to do is go away for a year and come back and get into a taxi. You ffiink youre jnitting your life in the hands of a maniac.

What is he doing? Where is he going? What is the rush?

FW: How important is your career? DYAN: Its pretty important now. I dont know what it will be next month or a few months frcmi now. Its not the only thing in my life.

FW: Would you like to do something on Broadway?

DYAN: I cant think of anything that would make me happier. I would even live in New York to work on Broadway. Knowing every night that I could go and make music would be my salvation. I love to sing and dance! I love it, but to get paid for it, too!.,. Tm even giving serious thoughts to putting together a nigfatdub act. This is a breeze nmct to films. On the stage, you start from the beginning and .you go to the ending. Him making is the hardest work in the wcn-ld. .

FW: What are your ffioughts about marrying again someday?

DYAN: Im scnting that out right now.

Im scared to death just thinking about it. Ive TOver really had a real one-to-one relationship with a man.

FW: If you did marry again, what kind of man might he be?

DYAN: Its hard to say what fm looking for now. Id like somecme who likes to laugh a lot, even if its over nothing. Im not really sure what Fm looking for. I guess what I want is a playmate! Ive always been in school witti nacn-its never been reces Now, it's time for recess: volleyball james, picnics and camping in the woods.

Maybe Fm looking for somebody younger. Too often, when guys get into their forties, they get caught up in the business thingthey stop growing and seem to get bogg^ down. Younger guys at least still seem able to bend. 1 dont want to be around men who have arrested themselves on any level, because then 1 cant expand either. I want to be where I can grow and learn. Thats what turns me on more than anyfiiing.

FW: Many stars seem to be into the drugs. How do you feel about drugs? DYAN: Ive stopped all drugs in my life even aspirin. Anything you put 4n your body has to deaden it, or dull or dope it. Ive seen son of those people who experiment with dru^. Ive seen what it does to their minds and bodies. Ive seen it destroy their lives.

FW: Are you a permi^ve parent? How do you discipline Jennifer?

DYAN: Up to now, anything she wanted to do, si could do. I mean, feel and touch. 1 just try to suggest things. Sometimes, Jennifer will try talking back to me, but she cant get a rise out of me. When she sees 1 ignore her and it doesnt work, she gives up. But sontimes 1 get really mad and blow. She docs, too. Then I tell her, Go ahead, honey, ^t it out, and sometimes that makes her even madder. Its healthy to teach kids how to cope with anger. Parents dont let their kids express themselves: let them go nuts and scream and holler. I tell her to do that, and she docs it. Suddenly, its all over, and Ive got to think it woilcs, because she is a joy!

FW: How do you feel about yourself? I^YAN: I Kke the change in myself. 1 feel much better about n. I find myself changing all tf time, hot about the basics really, but about attitudes and material things Fm happy to be vdre I am right now, feeling more relaxed. Im getting more nm

open all the time. LQI

I gave up 87poundsBy Gwen Scott-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

Here / am. getting ready to put something in my mouth. No wonder / was always having to wear full skirts and blouses that hung out over the fat.

At 235 pounds, I was probably the most ezpe-L nenced job hopper around. Nobody wanted that much fat near machinery or on a payroll. Sometimes 1 felt like the only folks who loved me then were my family. And, thank goodness, dogs. Especially dachshunds and poodles. Why, if it hadnt been for dogs, I dont know where my next nickel would have come from.

'^fou see, after I got out of high school in MempMs, Tbnn., I took off for Tbxas to stay with an uncle and look for work. But job openings werent any better there, so I came home again and started helping out in a boarding kennel. At least, the animals didnt care what I weighed. They just knew I understood them. Unfortunately, I couldnt support myself on their love alone.

My next move was to Senatobia, Miss, where I learned that many big companies had weight limits on emplojring people. Why, I passed test after test for jobs that were open, but theyd always say: Come back when youve lost some

How do you like the change in my waistline? My stomach never gets in my way now that Ive lost 87 pounds. / can bend over easily any time.

weight. One place even put me on limbo. That meant they held my name for the next job or so, to see if I would take off some weight. But I didnt, so I never went back. I just went home and atecakes, candy and ice cream.

I knew I shouldnt have. Just like I knew when 1 was a child and Mamma used to say, Dont eat so much. TIm minute Fd hear that word dont. Id get worse at stuffing myself.

Funny, now that I think of it, many of the spots where 1 did find short-time work were connected with food. Like a local grocery store, a barbecue place and a meat market.

At the barbecue spot, I had to work from four to midnight, which I didnt like, but it was a job. At least until I got laid off after the holi-daysi Thats when I ran an ad on the radio, telling folks I could clip poodles. I got answers, too. People brought their dogs to me, so I was able to earn a little pocket money and not have to borrow anything from my Mamma.

Not that I didnt know I had to do something

about losing weight. Id tried before on my own to cut back <m what I ate. I did lose some weight, but it was terribly hard. My stomach growled all the time, so I was sure Id never lose all I needed ta And when youre 235 pounds, youve got a long way to go.

Then an aunt of mine down the road told me she was using those reducing-plan candies, Ayds* and they really helped curb her api^tite.

So I bought a box of the vanilla caramel kind at the drugstore and I started on the Ayds plan.

I took one or two Ayds with a hot drinklike the directions saybefore I ate anjrthing else and those Ayds, without any drugs in them, really helped me cut down on my food. I found they made reducing much easier for me than just tT30ng to use my willpower alone.

One other thing I did was to weigh myself every day. In fact, I was obsessed with getting ^ on the scales. I did it at least three times a day, until I finally wore out the springs. So Mamma -got me a new scale at Christmas. And believe me, it was the best gift I ever had, because it helped me to stick to the plan as I watched those scale numbers go down and down.

When I finally lost enough weight on the Ayds plan for it to show, I took a test for a job at one of the big companies in town and I got it! With no questions asked about my weight.

After I got to know some of the girls at work and I told them how fat Id once been, they could hardly believe it. They kept asking: How did you get a waist so little? And I kept saying: T^e Ayds plan. It finally made such an impression, a group of them started a reducing pool, betting each other who would lose the most each week. It sure was a switch for me to be the skinny one, watching the fat race.

Of course, my present weight of 148 pounds may not sound all that skinny to you, but dont forget Im five feet eight. And anybody whos lost 87 pounds has got to feel skinny. Proud, too.

Now, I have a boyfriend, a lot of store-bought clothes, instead of homemade ones, and Ive even got some people jealous of me. Me, who grew up fat and never thought I could be thin.

So Id like to say to any of you folks reading this tiiat if you have a weight problem, dont give up. I didnt. And I didnt have to spend a lot of money at a reducing salon, either. The Ayds plan did itgot me my new name, Skinny you!

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Before

After

Height

5'8!4

Weight

.....235 lbs.

148 lbs.

Bust......

.....42......

34 Vi"

Waist.....

.....32

26V6

Hips......

3fiW

Dress

.....22Vi

Because this eminent doctor discovered how to utilize your bodys FMH the fat mobilizing hormone by experimenting on himself

Ymi can now command your body toRMAMfayRat

AND LOSE AS MUCH AS YOU WANT WHILE YOU ENJOY EATING AS MUCH AS YOU WANT!

The Famous Superdiet Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution reveals in full the recently discovered weight loss secret.

You do^t need pills you dont count calories willpower (because youre never hungry)!

Yet you can lose 10-50-100 pounds or more (6 to 8 the first week!) and keep it off for the rest of your life!

you dont even need

It's truly a Diet Revolution!

For over 50 years weve all been brainwashed into thinking that the only way to lose weight was to cut calories. Its a hoax! says Dr. Robert C. Atkins. We all know some lucky person who can eat like a horse and never gain a pound - what has she or he got that you havent got?

It's FMH (the Fat Mobilizing Hormone).

This is a substance that signals your body to start living off its own fat. It was isolated in pure form only a dozen years ago, and it was just a medical curiosity until Dr. Atkins discovered how to make his body - your body -anybodys body - produce FMH on command!

Listen to his story:

Only 10 years out of medical school I was already a fat man. 40 pounds overweight, with 3 chins! Yet I have.no willpower - even the idea of hunger scares me. I knew I could not follow a low-calorie diet for even a single day. He read about FMH, and by using his own body as a laboratory, discovered that he could command it to make this miracle hormone whenever he \ihshed. The FMH switched his body engine over to a different fuel it started to bum fat. He continued to eat all he wanted -he never felt hungry, and at the end of six weeks, he had lost 28 pounds! And the diet revolution was bom.

Why the Diet Revolution works.

Dr. Atkins found a simple test that would tell him when his body engine was burning fat. And 65 employees at AT&T agreed to try it. Every single one lost as much weight as he wanted yet not a single one was hungry! Then the news got out and thousands, many of whom were 50-100 pounds overweight, flocked to Dr. Atkins office for treatment.

Is it any wonder celebrities like Roberta Peters, Buddy Hackett and David Susskind have told the world about the miracles this diet works? Is it any wonder his diet has made news in magazines like Vpgue, Town & Country, Cosmopolitan, and Womans Day?

Read these incredible true stories!

From size 18 to size 8! Beatrice G had been taking diet pills since she was a fat 9-year old! Yet when she came to Dr. Atkins, she still weighed 166 pounds and wore size 18! Now shes size 8 and still losing! The best part is I know Ill never have to go hungry again! she says.

Loses 85 pounds in 17 weeks. Herb W weighed 367 pounds at the age of 32. He had tried diet pills andWHICH OF THESE DITING MISTAKES DO YOU MAKE?

1. Do you have nothing for breakfast but high protein cereal with skim milk? WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. Have two fried eggs and all the bacon you want!

2. Do you try to get by for lunch with nothing but a piece of lean ground beef with a little ketchup on it? WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. Have two cheeseburgers instead.

3. Do you skip lunch entirely and nibble a tiny box of raisins? WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. Have some chicken kiev dripping with melted butter!

4. When you eat out, do you go off your diet? No need to, says Dr. Atkins, and tells you how to enjoy Chinese food, French food, Italian food right from the menu.MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! AMERICAN CONSUMER Dept. DA 7 195 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06904

started and quit Weightwatchers several times. After four months of Dr. Atkins diet, he had lost 85 pounds - yet he was never hungry. Im losing, but Im not on a diet. Im eating up a storm, he says happily. Its fantastic!

Why Dr. Atkins' diet will work for you.

1. Unlike any other diet you control your own body chemistry to bum off unwanted fat and keep it off. (Youre different from everybody else on earth, so Dr. Atkins simple test, which you make every day, lets you know its working, and lets you regulate your weight precisely.)

2. Unlike other methods there are no pills to take, no calories to count, no strenuous exercises, and not a single hunger pang to suffer through! (Youll probably eat better than you ever have and feel better too -because you can lose while enjoying such luxuries as berries with whipped cream, bacon, cheeseburgers, butter, fried foods, all kinds of meats, poultry and seafood - even asparagus with real hollandaise sauce!)

The Diet Revcrfution tells you everything you need to know.

Why diet pills are bad news (p. 88)

How to start your body producing (FMH) - the fat mobilizing hormone that flushes out and bums up your excess weight (p. 16) v

How to test yourself and regulate your rate of weight loss (p. 126-130)

How to tell if brand name foods and diet drinks are okay - and which to beware of (p. 163)

Why calorie counting and starvation diets are a hoax-(p. 94)

The 4 simple things you do to start (p. 123)

... and 94 pages packed full of luscious meal plans, food hsts and recipes and you can eat every one!

If you read and follow Dr. Atkins advice, four beautiful things will happen to you.

1. You will feel free of hunger.

2. Youll feel better ... perhaps better than ever before!

3. You will lose weight the first week, and continue to lose until you reach the weight you want to be! Most

After completing his medical education at the University of Michigan and Cornell Medical School, Dr. Atkins interned at Strong Memorial Hospital, and served his residency at Columbia University Hospitals, and St. Lukes Hospital. Specializing in cardiology, he knew that obesity is one of the primary reasons for heart trouble.

men lose 7-8 pounds the first week most women 5-6 pounds.

4. Youll lose inches from your measurements ... nglit where you want to lose them!

(30 DAY NO RISK TRIAL)

ORDER NOW! THIS BOOK COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE!

If you are over your ideal weight (most people are)... If youve ever tried to diet it off or exercise it off and failed ... if youve tried a crash diet and put weight right back on when you stopped ... if youre afraid to stop smoking for fear youll gain weight ... if youve tried amphetamine pills, water pills and injections without remits . .. this amazing book could help you change your life! The week after you get it in your hands you could be 8 pounds lighter and many times happier!

(MAI L NO RISK COUPON TODAY)

AMERICAN CONSUMER DapL DA C7 195 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06904

Yes, ojsh me copies of Dr. Atkins' Diet Revolution.

310 pages in hard cover first etktion. I may read it and try the diet 30 day* free. If it disapoints me in any way ... if I don't lose the wei^t and inches I want . .*. If I'm not rt>-soiuteiy delighted, you will refund the full purchase price.

I enclose $..... in full payment ($6.95 per

copy postpaid).

Amount enclosed $.

Name

Street

Apt.

City

State

(Connecticut residents add salea tax.)

Zip

Smart CooKng

This week. Food Editor Mlarilyn Hansen

prepares an easy<to-make tuna souffl. '*So many women are afraid of souffis/* says Marilyn. But, really, they're easy! Follow th^e simple directionspaying particular attention to the part about using a clean egg beaterand I guarantee you cant faiL*'

A t aii't-Fair

TunaSoafn

MARILYirSIIEIIU Hot tgWbl Jrios

TUNA SOUFFLE

)MtaroranialM fMlr chofpad oNm

1, Preheat oven to 350"F. Lighy grease a 2-qt soufiS dish or casr-serole.

2. Nfelt butter in medium sauc^nn. Saut ookm in butter 5 minutes, until tender.

S. Remove from heat; biend in flour, tab and mustard anootbly. Add milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constandy untfl mixture tfakk-ens and comes to a boil Add cheese and lemon jukx, stirring until cheese melts. Add tuna and wheat germ.

4. Beat egg yolks weH Stir yolks into ttrna mixture.

5. With clean beaters, beat egg sdutes untU stiff peaks f<Mm. F<dd into tuna mixture. Pour into (e-pared souffli dish. Bake at 350F. fOT 45-50 minutes. Serve at once with Sour Cream Sauce.

Makesgervings

SOUR CREAM SAUCE

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2 Uddappoons Midclda Jalen

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1. In small saucepan combine all ingredients. Beat with wire whisk until smooth. Heat just to boiling point, stirring. Makes I ^ cups

TOSSED GREENS AM3 MUSHROOM SALAD

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2 14

1. into a salad bowl, tear spinach and lettuce into bite-size pieces. Add mushrooms and tomatoes. Cover, diilL

2. Just befare serving, combine remaining ingredients. Four dressing over salad and toas genty.

Midces 6 servings

FAMLY WEEKLY. Mmtaiy 2S. 197S a IS

ILl LEND YOU THIS

PIPE! SMOKE IT FREE

FOR 30 DAYS!

So dHfefent that rs palanlsd by tha UNITED STATES QOVBMIKIfT palilniBhhir!

TWa lop grade MerleoovpaH

tluit eontradiete avanr Idea yoava avar had abaat pipa ankhnQ. N ooagAMaly aHadaaMa broMdag-hi. Tara, MUga, bha, d MHauiaaa naaar laacli your owuOl Whoa you aadteh to a Caray Pipa, you gat daaaar, aoolor, aaiaalMr, taaliar, BnMara4raa Sairaagidy auJoyaMa oaaik* lag. The ooupou baloar wM brkig you mj FREE 1RML OFFER atdch ghaa you a CAREY PME to oaMha M a M baoia lor

Ftmam ma mm BMitlm Cmmr pm tor my bnUmr. I kmm bout mmty kind at pip* yon cam ddmk ot. antoff to dm awvtat, I pyrrftirf pUm to Fnnem. Qmrmmmy and Smdiar-land, kmt Mtoto Pm baat pipa I kana today, Tkam mat cotoUnlr ha a hallaf taatng.

from dm Caray Pipa

L. S.. CdmardvHUa. UUnoia

Yon tMy b* pipe nofcw wiUi a tndk MBI of pipM ad atH iHii^ far dm Mnl he. or PMW VM wmld like to OTviteli to a p^ to cut

rsaMATna

IWiMto to Mt a trap oollflctn MM' hi^ Uato emgka toil maty um, K to mat a trap

Not toa fane IW the Sutpnm General ahaetoed Um aafioa wiUi hto aana ainttane nport aa ms and haalth.A faderal law wm paaaed ia>|BrBe eay pacha* of dsaraUa aoU ia (he Utoiad Stotoa tobearthto mw*e. "Stofii^. Ihe tmwaaa

CnnatM dag ftotonatoid Itat Opralli SnaUin to Oaaaewi to Ytor HtoMh."

AS A RE9DLT. Aimkaw by he hnawri awtoefaedtoptpeanefciqp. ISoet ef thca awM atter-ly raippnialil hacen my jato oealda*t tolerate the toara fatoe. the Mttmmm, (he atodfe. the efaa at tool teeta* ea. aad the etade afleMaete aaOROlNARY

Own Vean Ana

I adtofcd the ea dtoerpniaimaiie I eae pipe alfar aaidhar. afaeapa leetin far Om tdaal pipe. I boaBht the heto pipes aaaiey oatod bay. aad 1 boachtaU the iTpntoitii^. aa taUai mnptnmd pipea mitk faacy yeijptoe aad aaiiirhi, ato asear faaad a afaide eeiitafy pipa that aaaU

WsAfaWl Miele

Not my aaic bat KATURE*8 OWN MAGiC. Wana hala pick 19 aMtatoae by eaapocatiai fnaa theooaaaa, lahaa. riveo, aad itoaHH. lift M M iato the amni^iheee ahem the ooofar apper^r iiipum it into dmpe mt aator that faU back to earth ia ila meat parfaet alato at patUy. Jato am (he ooldar inMr air ef the atamapham caana mia. (he aad air atoerhn <he laeh rhHaber

thro^ the ectod faama af (he pataaled Garay toan, carnee tonmdBfa nwiiiaieetinn ai the amto-hne to the aaahe ahem it dmpe to toe boClHB at the chenfaer. is afaaoilad by toe aatoni Aber toeemaf toa*^lla*ie laeb,** ead ia tarn, to awapa-r. Naamaaalatiaeawerae-

aadae to faem alodpe ar tohpi( bittar tatoiac pea. The "Itaem iaeh elm imam padbrhn eappm Hito toe mmhefaam toe tobem. japertocayma-

tmBad proportiaaa. ceeBay the aaebe, iliaiiaetiay afl fanaae faito, and nmtina MELLOWNESS.

tmme. day aSfar day, to 1 lit bto MILUNE8B. aad SWEETNESS thto am

aaam.bitoar It aae toea. wito aaeidemble de*t. I dhdded to aock oat aaaathiaf far ByHlf. Altar aamtha af lOfdl

dady. ahaoto by aoddato. I Mtmwtni ham to baniem toar gaeat aatani fama to gtoa am ewaiy-toiag I aaotod to a pipa R dUat mqatoe mgy 'famaktog-ia.'* Ftom the fiat pot it aaahad oaol it aaahad otoL It mmhad right doaa to 0 faat hit af lobaem aitooat bito It aemr has to ba mated.** Yet. it to attociy iaipniriblii far gea ar ehadya year fangai. beriaai agy iaomHia

The Camy Pipe may leak She aay eidhwy pipe, hot it'sa 1st fifieemU la fact. Iham'saotoh* Itoa it ia toe ahole arid. The Gamy Pfpa fa made af the fiaeet ogod laiditinai in briai> bto. Jfa hi* iacmt Urn ia toe eachaim pefewted MAGIC INCH.*

Whai 1 fieri atarfad amUag (ha Guey **Magic Iach Pipe am a bmbby and gave aeraial at (hear to my pips smoking (riaafa, iittia did 1 kaiw that toekr mtoariaam aad pawiefHt (iaaiwli far amm I far tooamlma aad their friaade aeald amhs

mj patttooe faafaby grow ioto the atari naaaad pipe bmmaa ia toe aorid.

Ttadey. amr gee headmd aad fifty thmaend pipe aanker aaehe Cany Pipm ahaori ladiaimly. Hay alt pot atattod by aomptiag way meet oa-aaal eSv to tori a Geray Pipe far as daja, Hh-oat any risk aa toeir part afaataawer.

*riBy asm aO giaafad toe aame oprian, aa op-

tioa hkh in yaama aha. Aflar aO days, if yen agrae that the Cafy Pipe to (he beat oaohs at ymar Ufa, yea mmy htap it; if yon don't egiao. heck it toh a hammer aad mtam the hmhai piecm to am. The titol hm met yea aetotog! Hew hariaeaam are thet earn at their pmdact?

irsHalAFMgr

*rha Magie iBch** to aat a fltor tont prii aopgy aad tomfad aito leal oarilBw pmu A a^gy faM aaaBiag fitow tnamaito toe atafe fari odar mto each paC at anahe. oaatiag am

Hahp Ypht 0a 00 Onr TpM

Clip oat toa ooapoa hriaw. FBI in year aaaa aad adtoam aai aoad it to me TODAY. ITI mad yoa a hd oolsr bmchara. ahmtofaly tree, itboot otdi- caa arieet jmor favorite e^rle aad 'SOday triaL

SQM II: L A CMEY CO., KIT.2t5l 11 SUMRSME AYE CHCMO, ILMIB MMi

IE. A. CAREY CO., OnpL2850^ 1920 Sumiysidn Am, Cbicugu, H. 90940

J OkiQr Mr. Cmey, send me yoinr btil olor brodNne so I can select a pq>e I to smoke ior 30 days on a bee trial baas.

jName__

I AddBBSS_. _

I City_State_Zip Code_^

SPRING

SUMMER

FALL

WINTER

rnrci currier&ivesrHllIl: Litbf^nydiExquisite New Discovery "TH^VILUGE BLACKSMITH" FREE When You Purchase THE FOUR SEASONS for only $1.Exciuisite New Discovery "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH'

In 1868, when these four matching Tour Seasons lithographs were first issued by Currier &. Ives, your great, great grandmother flipped! Thousands rushed to buy them, hung them proudly on their walls, admired them as the best contemporary art of the day! Today, the few originals that have survived a century of use have become prized antiques, giyatly valued both for the charm of their art style, and for their authentic depiction of a way of life that has vanished into the mists of time.

If you are lucky enough to find an original Currier & Ives you can expect to pay hundreds of dollars! And you mi^t haunt antique shops and search for years without finding this complete matched set of Spring-Summer-Fall-Winter scries. Now weVe found these beautiful lithographed reproductions and because we want you as a customer for our other fine art lithograph sets we*re practically giving them away . . . only 25c each print. Set of four ONE dollar, and weve included our new rare find THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH free. (Its so astonMiingly low, its less than great, great grandmother paid in 1868, when a dollar was really a dollar!"

In full color, each print 12 x 9, ready to frame. Group them into a conversation piece setting along one wall, or space them in sequence along that hall or entry way. Youll be literally amazed at how much these beautiful and charming prints add to your decor. Theyre such exact copies they actually have that antique look. Only an expert could tell.LIMITED RUN-FIRST EDITION

This is our first edition, limited run, so hurry this price is so low we expect an immediate sellout. Mail that coupon now, today ... tomorrow may be too late.

MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY ----

AMERICAN CONSUMER. INC. Dept. CD-6 195 Shippan Avenue, Stamford. Conn. 06904

Please send me the set of four 12" x 9", Currier 8i Ives color reproductions "American Homestead" (Spring. Summer, Fall, Winter) at your fantastic price of only $1 per set. Also Include my FREE lithograph, The Village

Blacksmith". Amount enclosed $........check or money order. Add

25c to partially cover postage and handling.

Name.. Address

Apt.

City

State

Zip

SAVE! Sp>ecial Offer! Ordqr 3 complete sets of all four lithographs Plus 3 FREE "Village Bladcsmiths" for only $2 plus 25c postage and handling.

Conn. Residents Add Sal^ Tax ..

MNN6 CAOIMr ii m ant, ^noMMBT, nonce ncfc tbat hoidtbodiimir iron and iiOD-iqg bol Mounts over door or on wsB aMi semis. Sloidy metal; aibeslos finer. Holds aB iron, **T* fixA and metal boaidL $1^. Waller Dnke, FW63 Dnke ^aflfing, Colo, rado SprB^ GO 8094a

WHEN WATCHEK7 Then, enjoy your fine featfaeredfiieads as wf dart, flutter and drcfe about tfacir vcfy omT bird iuoae! WddhBHCsirtaat, itas-seiidjim eas^ widioiit nafis or tools. Wrens return

after season. $130 pins 754 hdlg. Eastman Honse,fiH>14> 60, Onnd Sapids, MI 49550.

Weekend Shopper

By Lynn HeacDey

SWEET OnPOD If you send along dm editodal with 25#, yoaH get a botde of Here'l Uive Spray Ferfimie ($4 retafl vidne), phn free Mair Eteaier 1^ catalog of over 200 maoBy-maken to earn roonqr in your spare tme. No mvestment No experience needed. Interested? Write Blair, Dept 240AC, LyncUbmg. VA 24505.

GAUMKN CamWBS abomid in ftee catalog!

Featxxres the newest Burpee hybrid flower and vegetable seeds plus other cxrifipg cxclnahwes.

Packed with color IBostralioas and information lor better gaidenmg rosuhs. W. AOee Burpee Co., 8383 Bun>ee BUg., Plnhaie^ihia, PA 19132;aintoa,lA52732;Riverside,CA925Q2.

SPECIAL! 3 Indian Head Prames are offleied for

$1. Ihese rare, old coins, issued before 1908, are in short supply. Offer of one set to a customer is made to find more coOectofs interested in outstanding vahies. Conaes wkh catalog of beat com often, littletoo Coin, Dept HC-7, Littletoa,NH03561.

K A fOfinOD Have a favorite photo blown up into a huge Mack and whBe power. Send any black and wfahe or color photai, or polaroad print hfioe sweetheaft gifts, too. 2 ft. X 3 It, $335. Abo, 1V& ft x2 ft, $235; 3 ft. X 4 ft, $735. Ffom negslive or sfide, add $1. Photo Foster,

Dept X236,210 East 23id St, New York, NY lOOia

CS. COIN CATALOG shitws prices company below wfll pay for coins. Sfiver dcrflar shown b woflh $12,750! You may have valiuMe coins! WH Cstalpg b $1 plus 25# hdlg. Best Values, Dept C-396, 160 Amhent St, East Orange, N7 07069.

SlBAiGHT from the shoulder! If stooping has got you down, youll want a IWeer Shonkicr Brace that corrects posture in-standy. Comfortable. Oooi Lightweight Ctoit be detected. Give chest measurement; women, measure below bust $635 plus 45# hdlg. Piper Brace, Dept FKAmi, 811 W^mndotte, Kansas CHy, MO 64105.

Weekemd Shower items ere NOT advertsbig. If prodmts

xkowH are not avaUabU at stores, order from soarces Usted.

HEARING AIDS 50"oOFF ;

tsunmiSA

BHn.aiiariaii

tuf flli

a et.PW.SKWbS.nrtHM.U SIM

pflw ee hwnnitinirli DJXDl Oen ! a UboOb BHdkeM WMlBaat MS acW promptly to reitere Chis condition.

It cm hrip yea. AUt Sor DJ>JX CrMOi at yaw dn^gtat.

dMWaUafwrlliS w}-4toMt.SMk is wittM hi toMies ImHa. iscUM it:

ttMv mmt WHs.** wfUntfapwiiMit

Emov^ OWiH. A wmt fm ym lUaMLflJiisi. SNi dacfe SLO.

IX * IL. im IMM. UM. a

WNBf YOU OBOa ST filAft. FBOM FAMILY WBKLY . . .

Allow up to four weeks for deflveiy Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family WeeMy, 41 Lex ington Avenue. N Y.. N Y. 10022.

fat lyaonwcoe A

sKi&*aja^'Tyi

mrjOO Write tor Ism twofctet and aaw

EATMrrnMG

wmiiBnuRB

Do yoor looae dentures aim or cause sore gems? BJUMMS WAAiSHPrtJwfeRwiinwidcntuwm sauglY without powder, paste or pads. Givea tb^eouifoitable fit for moathaTYOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on dentwe. Bite saad it molds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

HEARING AIDS

tit

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muMOsr. unwtectunras tari su. Urttettteff Hrfm

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An Amazing Value! Regular Price S7.50

Take UL HHEE fir e $

smwdtedwHuriHa of Crriootl Jaikm Gleaa't

tnwnrt to oMt the wUi! Ac* oe diH ritar rteHt mwmy, ead sto room tpwae-A sa6UXAKnAaSTAl.UX -FOftOMLYIl.

Ilf

WMk EMOLUBiT-X, flw mqm m gu-Mbto ol mid tamoHn otmoanlraiid moto* lurizor. Equtilty deiirabto for mf or night PtaunM oppHcsBon tooimo no fooh* #hm. No loiMv MdtoteO voMhM.. ohooilM to OM mhMlo. Not ooU to atom... AmB-oMo oMy bp iMftL Spociil luinMiuclory . SCSD lor SPAy toPUr to 2 ooL oOto. SMtaMton gnnmitood or owooy back. Tbo tiotooo mbp EMOL-LEM gtoee ioeolto oewm **od btobm ora loM bi oqr M pope book **T1h TioBi Bbool ComooftcaL- Yoor oopp aool FREE Bh oiBm. Sood $ASB lodqr to

IMR32M1EIR

u p r' pr DHv

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A. AESTA'OOD. N... ''

"Earie8"~annoyteg pate and Nch In your aaraIs brought on by accunnitelion of ssosas wax. But wtwn you by to ismoua waxarWh hairptea. toolhpioka tir potatad ob-jacts. you nwy tejuro your Thais*t a batter awv to n

snossawax wWhAMROEwDrops. AURO is saqr to uas-jute a tear drops looaan and dteaoHa asrawac Whenexce* wax Is gone, the pate and itch ol Tsrtlte la gons. Qst AURO today. Millions raly on AURO to halp atop'Earftia.''

amo* SAFELY REMOVES EXCESS WAX

Get a taste of what if s all Qbout. Gf t the full taste of Viceroy.

:w -

King re, Hfug. ter. 1 -ipucoiine; Long Size. 19 mg. 'W' 1.5 mg nicotine

av. per cigareiT&?FTC Report Aug 72.

HE TRUSTS TIGERS ZoomanAapbiall

You can trust Sgars like you can trust your wife and child, British zoo owner John Aspinall told the judge during court action hi which a model named Marilyn Lamb is suing him because she was mauled by one of his tigers. She says the zoo man told ho-

that the animah were "tame and quite safe. He displays his trust in t^eis by playing with them at his zoo, and he cmd&ied to the judge that he*d sacrifice his daughters life if it meant saving an animal species fnon extinction. All ol which may make you wmufer if a zoo owner's wife and child can trust him.The Sexy Women off Europe: Tve

learned a lot traveling around Europe, and foremost among the tilings Tve teamed is that European women are genuinely sexy! They really jnit us to shame. For instance, you and I breathe to stay aMve. The European woman breatiies to ke^ romance alive.

She whispers in his our, blows in his ear white dancing, and

EHMRFOrd

talks with her rhm on her hand and her mouth very close to hisand it's great! Men really respond to this kind of treatment, and if you don't try to keep your romance alive in various little ways, then it dies. You botii get bored, and thats bad. From "A More Beautiful You in 21 Days, by Eileen Ford, head of the worlds tergest model agency (Simon and Schustor, $8.95). 'ROOM 222'r DENISE Tlwfilkiww....''

QUOTE: Denise Nicholas, \tiio costars in TV's Room 222, vividly recalls when she first became aware of being black: It happei^ in grade school, whai we were fiving in Detroit. I was in the second grade. It was a racially mixed ^ool and my best friend was a little white girl. We were real buddies. One day she didnt show up for school Whoa I asked my mother why, she said, Her family probabfy left because the neighborhood is becoming black. I was hurt and confused and didnt fulfy understand what she meantuntil a year later, whm I was bussed to a different schcx)! because ours had beai destroyed by fire. A few days after I had arrived I was playing in the school yard when a little girl

about my age came over and called me a dirty black niggor. Then I knew what it meant to be black. UNQUOTE

DATES: The Grammy Awards will be pnesoitjed in Nashville Saturday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Enrico Caruso was bmn 100 years ago SwHtay. The In- ^ come Tax was authcarized by Ccmgress 60 years ago Sunday. Time magazine began publication 50 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Pisceans): Sunday George Hairison 30. MondayGodfrey Cambridge 40; Jackie Gleason 57. TuesdayEhzab^ Taylor 41; Joanne Woodward 43; Joan Bennett 63. WednesdayLinus Pauling 72; Zero Mostel 58. Thufsday-David Niven 63; Dinah Shore 53; Harry Bdafcmte 46. ^ Friday-Desi Amaz 56; Dr. Seuss 69; Jennifer Jones 54.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Harry Belafonte and Dinah SfioreQuips&Quotes

ARM0UR*8 ARMOURY By Rfchard Armour

ON THE CUFF

1 hope tiiat troiisar cuffs come back. For more and more I feel the lack.

At cocktail parties DOW 1 stand Widiiiaed4i^ toodqpick in hmd.

An oKve pit 1 bcdd as wdB,

And fragment of a lobster dielL Time was, when 1 could stuff such stuff Wiifa sleaMh udtimi my tronsocuff.^ And sonietknes I would drop a dime And find it in my cull in tne,

WhUe if they could recyde But I conid, 1 thfrdc, tiw mild.

So come back, CU&, 1 really need you; And this I pramise: 1 wffl feed you.

Being in pditics is hke being a football coach, former Minnesota Soi. Eugene McCarthy once said. You have to be smart enough to know the game, and dumb enough to think its important. -Dan Bennett

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kiete see life differently. Send original contrlbutlona to "Chd," Fwnlly Weekly, 641 Lexington Av., N.Y., N.Y. 100S2. $10 If ueed-none rebjmed.

My grandson asked his motber wh^ his fotiier brought bome a briefcase of material each mg^ Dadd^ has so much to ck> tiiat he can't finish it all at the office, so Im has to woric at night, his mother told him. Well, why dont th^ just put him in a slower group? asked my grandson. -Mrs. Edward A, MuUer New York, N.Y.

JUUET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the alMime bestseller Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from peoole in ail walks of life.

To Soi. Abraham Ribicc^

Dear Sen. Ribiot^:

We teamed in school today that there arc 100 Senators and only one female in the bunch.

How can I grow op to be a Sena-tress? Then witii 99 men sitting around me all day, I wouldnt worry if I didnt have a hosiMmd of my own.

LtduD_

drl in living room wiBi date at 2*a.m., to irate father: **BiU did go. Daddy. This is Jim. Henry Leabo

Snow is tJie peanut butter of nature. Its cruuchy, kids lope it, and H clings to the roof of your house!

Robert Orben

OpiMona and views exprimid here

tonigtrt are not nsceimBy lioes oftliestuclenltr

FAMILY WEEKLY. February 25,1973 23

1KI*I

VUlMlHt

iilM

mamm

TOMjmS CLOSE UP

Smrni&mp

kHtBw HmJIsYoa

iQMEmTMTt

1S9

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TiMfiMttS WIm:

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Tktltstif JiaiMm......OI2f7

Tm JMMt: Ms A Uy.....M3M

WW*wd:6ei..........Mill

CMNwy TMttys tiMlMt Nils .1I7M LsvtMiry

fifiMi tswerscfc.........Mill

TIhw Bt| WfM; mmmf... .Mm

ArtlMrFMtar/lMlMNps:

ANpstsraMit............HM2

Tbs last e WatNsr A NrlM .18113 *Tbt NrtrMp FaaNy

Mwppiaf Hf... Um

lMNnrACMr:Uvt [....11287

TbaBnlaf JsnyAMl llfll

irwi Mtirfly:

la-A-AaMs-M-VMi .....0415

Jirrf WMMs:TtfiflTsYN. .1310 TM SmM af MMk Orifiaal taaaltrsefc OMI

-aa aa , I

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Jattra TaN: TWck As A Mck. lOM Char FaxyLsiy............1407

TIa last af laiar MMar. 1160

Porter Wagoner And DoMy Part on Together AKirays

TheManctni

tfVOT

THE

STATLER

BROTHERS

f: Country

Music

MU I.; HCA mSK gBBVICB, P.O. HCA1.1

PIMM cow my m*mbri(ilp application hi iho ncA Muaic Saiviea and aand ma iha * I nMM my mambefah. I naNarataad I awy

f 22d to Mich^rttefr *wvs IMwaMad. (Thara ia a amall t^pping aarvica oharga

I SBSNME THEIK

SaCTIONS (indtcatt to iHjmbei):

i em aroat tolamiria^ fu of jbusic - ijut am a'.to* ft to chaos <<&m

(to^rumantal/Vocal Moods) QcaaMiy A Waatam cddat 0'Tlar^fci8Ml(Rock/Soul/Foik) Q Hoiyeped TV

SEND ME THESE SELECTIONS ON

(check foa only): l-TntofcTMM

CARTRIDGES

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AMrm.

City -

Phone {.......)

.AtwCmIi

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UwlteS mm mm^ embmM U.SM. mis: mt ataMi ir famity.

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irK' >,

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osses

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Any

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for only

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Yoo merely agree to select as few at eight more top hits at regular hluslc Service pric^ in the hext two yasrs from htmdreds to be offered.

Enjoy Top Hits at Top Savings!

Start Saving Now! Take any 8 tapes for 994 with trial membership. Indicate your choices on the coupon; mail it today! Colorful Magazine! Free Choice! Every four weeks. Illustrated MEDLEY brings news of ovrer 350 selections and features a Selection of the Month in your favorite music category. And, four times a year, you receive special sale Issues featuring a Bonus Selection" and alternates at great savings. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 8 more tapes in the next two years at regular Music Service prices -usually $6.98. Choose from top labels tike RCA, A&M, Reprise, Atlantic, Atco, Warner Bros., London, Parrot... over 40 more! Automatic Shipments! To get the regular Selection of the Month or the special sale Bonus Selection," do nothing; it will be sent automatically. W you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return H by the date specified. (You always have at least 10 days to decide.)

Cancel whenever you wish after completing your membership agreement by notifying .us in writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 sdection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service pricesi (There is a small shipping-service charge added to each order.)

Free 10-Day Trial! If not satiafled you may return your 8 hits at the end of 10 days and owe nothing.

^wmnwirmiiisiHMfiiwiiijL

WOULD YOU PREFER YOUR 8 HrrS ON RECORDS OR CASSETTES?

*'?*. ^ or cassettes instead

of cartridges! (Sorry, no mixing.) Check box in coupon. You still en-

and take future selections (usually $5.98 tor records, $6.98 lor cassettes) in your preferred type of music

Emerson, IjN(I

TWIN

SETS

TWIN SET

Mashytile

24 Artists 24 Hits

TWIN SET

The .. Two "

OS ^ TWIN SET

JKSS CHRIST SUPKR.STAK

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Crosby, Stilts Nash & Young

Rod Stewart

Never A Dull Moment

O'SilLltyAR

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THDAILY

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GREENVILLE, N. C

TOP in Nm FEATURES SPORTS

.P t'/c. '

TIWC/ CONFERS WITH THE EDirOR-EMPLOVER OF MISSING COLUMNIST. JACK GRAFIC.

THE COPY JUST isnt LIKE JACK ORAPIC! THATS WMV I WITHHELO PUBLICATION.^

___

>1'1.

TME "WINCHELL DOTS BETWEEN PARA0RAPHS-TMAT5 NOT OACK GRAFIC6 STVLE.

O'*

'S?-

**** ^

I LATER COPY, CODE SAVS,WRITTEN1 AT POINT OF GUN. STILL TRYING LEARN OUR ADDRESS."

PUTONA FONG LEE UNIFORM. SAM, and BE HIS DEUVERV BOY. ILL MEET THERE

CRIAMMTOPPRS textbook

DRrVERiS PUOTO AND RIOHT THUMB PRINT ON BACK OP DRIVERS LICENSE WOULD BE UNQUESTIONABLE , L _IDENTIFICATION,

NO AT "BUTTONS'i-

NONE OF HIS stuff GETS IN THE PAPER. HES TRICKING US. WHAT

VMITINCFOR?

/i VE GOT NEWS FOR YOU.MIKE -THATt KOT "WINCHELL" DOTS, ITS ^ MORSE CODE.

MQRSE

CODE?

VES,SilCE ON PHONE ORDER ' JACK GRAFIC DINNER, BUT VOICE NOT JACKS. 1 KNOW ----

l^3?S

I KNOW thereS shenanigansTN

BUT A MAn about TO BE EXECUTED 15 ENTITLED TO HIS / FAVORITE DINNER. ^

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Wait ^jTsne^s MICKEY

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By Lee Falk

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SO MUCH FNIM THE Wm& HOUSE SINCE CAL COOLIDiOfe WOfe. HIS IN PIAN SUIT-

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AA-M! loo dAt> THEPE ARBN-T ANV Rfc^BLlCANS ARON iTtO

WELCOMft

TO TN CLUB, CORPLL/ Now VOU CAN WATCH THE NEXT OUT CET IT-

PEMPSEV SHOllLP^ 6WEN iTTOTCtoNEV PUBINO THE LON COUNT-

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*CALCU7rA,

ATHrS,^O

ONE OF THE BEATLES WAS

THAT SQUARE i VHAT POES KNOW?

King Ftur Sytidiote, Inc., 19^. \^'erld right teiervt

^ ' -He* ^

A MTS NM> Veril Nmm tnc. Vtorie MtlMi Rmvvw)

<aa.ONEL LEE TO U.S.A.F. FRIENPLYS. THANKS ANPPON'T LET THE REST OF THOSE VENEPORAN F-86'S B6 CUT.

)hf FyeaH, WE'VE SOT IT ALL, HOLY. ,..UH,HUH...WELL, IFKiU HURRX yOU'LL SEAT OUR AMBASSAPOR WITH A FORMAL PROTEST.

ANP A SHORT TIME LATER, THE REMNANTS OF THE AEROBATIC TEAM... WHEELS POWN IN SURRENPER, RETURN TO THE AMERICAN AIRPORT, UNPER ESCORT.

Then, ata palace in the veneporan

CAPITOL... r-1

.....* WHATCAN ANyPNEPD.

you FOOL?./ I commanp here/ the MEN IN MY SOYERNMENT ARE MY LACKIES/

TERENCE, WHY PO you HAVE TO TIE UP A SIMPLE MISSION WITH SRANP5TANP RNALEb.? you KNOW MY NERVES ARE SETTINS FRAGILE.

THE WARRANT FOR YOUR ARREST IS 5ISNEP BY YOUR Own CABINET MINISTERS, SEOR,/

USH/KRAAS MUST'VE PANICKEP WHEN THOSE RSHTERS CAME OUT OF NOWHERE. HE PIPNTL EVEN TRY TO EJECT/

Then, GRIM facepcustqmsasents

BEGIN THE JOB OF REMCVINS THE LETHAL PACKETS.

HEROIN.' THE MAN WHO ENGINEEREP THIS WOULP HAVE BEEN AT LEAST A BILLIONAIRE./

THE COTtlNS OF THE TIMBER SLOWS, FOR HALF THE WARRIORS HAVE TO STAND GUARD TO PROTECT THE WORKERS.

AGAIN PRINCE ARN APPEALS TO THE MERCHANT FOR HaP AGAINST THE PICTS, TO NO AVAIL. */ HOLl? yoU TO YOUR BARGAIN, NO T/M8JER NO POOP, "

HE ANSWERS.

HE LEAPS ALSADA TO THE RAIL. *LOOK, YOUR PREC/OUS CARGO HAS BEEN UNLOAPEP TO /GHTEN THE SH/P SO SHB CAN REACH THE SEA. NHOjmN ml SHARP YOUR CARGO FROM THE PfCtS YYHEH YOUR CREW JS Pf^P BETWEEN SNTP ANP SHORES*

NOW THE TASK OF FLOATING THE STRANDED SHIP BEGINS IN EARNEST. A LOS BARRfCADE TO DEFLECT THE CURRENT TAKES FORM. TUNISIAN AND VIKING LABORING SIPE SIPp.

NEXT WEEK- A Odtibtful Success ' .

AH WHAT HAPPEHED TO THAT KOOK WHO WAS DRiVIN THAT RIG? HES 5vG0NExflH*AM 80 18 HIS BIKE!!

^!EP1NCI home IROM >.1S3 SCtUBBUS 8CH00X,. AHMIE THMBS A RIOB FROM A MCffORCTCLE'-*

>TER A WdHTMASISH MDE wm! HER aiEHT 'morAHHIE iBRIVES HERE.'?

WeiL,SOMEBOC3rOPEHEDTHEDOORS A WHICH COULD MEAM WERE SPOSED T GO INSIPE "OHLY WAY T RHP / OUT IS>" IS T HEAP iH- AN / HOPE'-FOR. THE BEST

LEAPfM LIZARDS!! ITs OHE OTHEM CASTLES LIKE Yfl SEE IN FAIRY TALE BOOKS'- HEY!. YA LOONEY'"YK

gohna make a crash LAHPIH??

W-WHAT HAPPENEP? I FEEL LIKE MY HEAD WAS BORROWED FROM A CHARACTER WINfiA PERMANENT headache!.* OOeoHIT SURE HURTS?

YOO HOO ANYBODY HOME?.'THEREiS GOTTA BE SOMEBODY HEREj SANDY"-'CAUSE '" WHO PULLED OPEN THEM DOORS- AN WHO GOT RID O Tl MOrORCYaE'"AN THE GUY _ DR/TIN' IT?

*^0 INDEED. ANNIE!!

BARNEY GOOGLE

V#JAT'S 0\1 BULLET, SO ALL-FIRED

tickled about,paw?

>yM8TH

I H0PEVf OON'TTAK AWOtHER POTSKOf At THHAWKINS'COIA/ LIKE Ve DONE LAST WEEK-

-THINKINMT WUZ A DADBURN BEAR-

SO I NEED

evegla^es--

SO WHITT?

so, IF I WUZVOU-I'D Qlt ME A PAIR AFORE I STALKED OFF INTH'WOODS WIF A LOADED SHOOTIW' IRON

FIDDLE DEE DEE-I'M WASTIN' DfiVLISHT STANDIN HERE JABBERIN' WITH VOUBUZ SAWYER peaturin5 His pal Rosco Sweeney by Roy CMPtB

UX ABNER by

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Out Loucf

()ALT SSNEWS TREASURY T CLASSIC TAIES

The Worlds Greatest Atfilete m

(DALT Tsne>'s SCAMP

Toy Piis "Win^ert

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