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Weather
Clondy tody with a 20 percent chance ot rain tonight. Highs bi the 80s and low 70s. Low toni^t around 60. Monday, clearing and warm.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
92nd Year NO. 78
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO,FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, T973
86 PAGES
6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Rain washed out most af the weekends sports activities although some contests were played. See page B-l.
PRICE 15 CENTS
Team Leaves Saturday To jSet Up Mission
In Mainland China
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A "five-mmber State Department advance team left Saturday en route to Peking to establish a liaison mission for the first" formal U.S. diplomatic dealings with mainland China in over two decades.
The group, headed by China expert Alfred L. Jenkins, flew commercially by way of Chica-goTr^ Hong Kong, where its menmers will confer with officials of the U.S. Consulate General before entering China April 5.
Jenkins and his aides will make final preparations for the arrival of David K.E. Bruce, one of the nations most seasoned diplomats whom President Nixon brought back from retirement to head the Peking mission.
The Chinese said their own advance party would arrive in Washington some time in April to prepare for the opening of the mission here. The two
liaison officesembassies in all but namewill open for business simultaneously in early May. Bruce has said he will be in Peking by then.
Peking announced Frid^ that its chief of mission will be Huang Chen, who has been serving as ambassador to France and is regarded in Washington as the top diplomat 6f the Peoples Republic of China. He is the only envoy known to be a member of the Communist Central Committee.
Bruce will be accompanied to Peking by John Holdridge, a member of the Presidents National Security Council who will share with Jenkins the title of deputy chief of mission. Holdridge is described as a protege of presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, who made the arrangements for Nixons tip to China last year.
Among those accompanying Jenkins on the advance assignment, nd also to remain on the
liaison mission staff, wa^ Charles W. Freeman, a fluent writer and speaker of Mandarin Chinese who has been heading -the State Departments China, desk.
'The stature of the diplomats chosen for the liaison offices was taken as underlining determination by both sides to work out any major differences in efforts to bring peace to Asia, and to establish mutuaUy advantageous economic ties.
Marshall Green, assistant secretary of state for East Asia and Pacific affairs, predicted that the United States will quickly become second only to Japan as a top trading partner of the CJiinese.
'Die respective missions are being called liaison offices rather ian embassies in deference to Pekings refusal to have full-dress diplomatic relations with any country continuing to recognize the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan.
Hog Prices Leveling
JSy TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Area hog buyers say that market prices appear to be leveling off after an unsteady period of seva-al days that saw pork pricey plummet.
D. M. Owens, co-owner f Granville Liv^ l^ock Auction Sales, said that market hog prices there were off close to ten caits a pound during the week but had recovered several cents by 'Thursday.
Owens noted that prices up until last week had been relatively stable but he noted that they dro{q>ed drastically on the slaughter hog scale.
Asserting that it is too hard to tell just what affect the ceiling imposed tm meat prices by the president may have, he said he feels the ceiling might work if it was imposed on production necessities, such as feed, as well as the finished pork product.
He asserted that the farmer will feel the pinch if the margin o^>rofit becomes narrower and the cost of production remains high.
Dale Lewis of the Ayden Livestock Market contended that the overall hog bi^iness is off.
' now and said that his market opened Thursday morning paying 28 and a half cents a pound for slaughter hogs, compared with aroimd 39 to 40 cents as the normal figure.
He said that prices went iqi to 34 cents by 11 a.m. Thursday and by Friday afternoon had climbed back to 37 cents per pound. Lewis said that the drop in hog prices occurrred within a four or five day period.
'Die manager asserted that the proposed meat boycott next week will tell the story. He said the I think we will be able to tell more about what to expect after the boycott.
Lewis reminded that we got down to 15 cents a pound on hogs about two years agp^but we didnt have the {x-oduction costs as high then, David Starling of the Farmville-Fountain Hog Market said that the prices there also dropped down to 28 cents during the week but recovered to 32 cents on 'Ihursday.
Starling said the market was running steady at around 38 to 40 cents a pound for slaughter hogs then all of a suddent it took a downslide.
He contended that the farmer has got to sell his hogs for 39 to 40 cents a pound to break even Most people dont realize that when you buy 50 hogs to raise, all 50 do not top out. You lose some and others wont grow so you dont often end iq) with 50 top hogs. The loss, he said, is absorbed in the margin, of profit.
Although the hog prices experienced a sharp drop on the market level, pork and beef prices in
the supermarkets did not decrease as drastically.
One local manager, acknowledging that he has been paying more for beef and pork that he ever has before, said that his prices have been fairly steady for the last week __
^though cured country hams increased in retail price to $1.29, up quite a bit since Christmas, he noted that other pork products have not jumped as much. Fr^jh sausage was $1.09 on Friday, and fresh grade bacon was 95 cents a pound, he said. T-Bone steak was selling for $1.79 a pound and round was $1.69, the manger continued. Hamburger retailed for 89 cents a pound and chuck roast was 99 cents with shoulder roast selling for $1.19.
Another meat manager said the price of his t-bone and sirloin steak was $1.79 and generally prices had been relatively steady. Last year at this same time,*he compared, an advertised special on the two cuts ran for $1.09 per pound.
Last summer during height of the beef prices, t-boneandsirloin^steak reached $1.69, he pointed out, noting that the figure had already been surpassed and the summer peak for steaks is yet to come.
Ground beef is now 89 cents a pound, compared with 69 cents last year at this time,he said, and top grade sausage is selling for $1.15, compared with 89 cents last year. Fryers will market for 53 cents a poimd this coming week, in comparison with 28 cents a pound this time a year ago.
A supervisor at one of the large chain stores said that pork prices are running now about what they were a month ago.
Another meat supervisor predicted that the pork prices are on the way down following a decline of the northern hog market this week. Pork prices are down now some 20 per cent from what they were three weeks ago, he said, and beef prices are dropping slightly.
Unless the national market goes up next week, we should see some reductions in pork (x-ices for a while, he said.
Assistant extension agent Steve Riddick said that he feels the cuirent price situation on pork will discourage hog producers from expanding their operations in the near future. By expanding, he said that producers would add more sows in plamiing for an enlarged hog herd in the future.
He said that hog producers are now at the Ix-eak-even point in profit margin. With feed prices and general production costs high, he noted, many producers are dubious of any idea of increasing their operations.
PREVIEW OF SOVIET PAIN-HNGS.. .Patrons of the National Gallery of Art line the corridors of the gallery Saturday as they wait their turn to view a preview showing of Impressionist and
Nicaraguan Capital Rocked By Earthquake
MANAGUA (UPI) An earthquake shook Managua Saturday, sending residents fleeing into the streets from their homes 14 weeks to the day after the devastating quake which virtually destroyed the city Dec. 23.
'Ihere were no immediate reports of serious damage or casualties.
A large section of earth was shove|d into Asososca Lagoon, about four miles south of the city, authorities said.
Tremors were felt in the city Saturday morning before the quake-force jolt hit in the afternoon at 2:40 p.m (3:40 p.m. EST) and rattled the ruined city for eight seconds.
An eerie subterranean sound rumbled through the city just before it hit.
It was apparently centered in the soutbeastern section of Managua, the area to which many persons who survived the December earthquake had moved, seeking safer ground.
An exact measure of its force was not known in Managua because there is no seismographic equipment here.
Some of the rubble-shrouded structures remaining from the Dec. 23 quake were shaken into debris. Aside from the south outskirts of the city, the
Ceiling Begins
WASHINGTON (AP) Enforcement of the governments new meat price ceiling begins Monday, with President Nixon saying he wants meat prices to come down, not remain at their present level.
You understand that it is a ceiling. We want them to come down, Nixon said Friday evening in arriving in Clalifornia for a stay at the Western White House at San Clemente.
They arent going up, at least today, Nixon said in reference
to his order Thursday putting price ceilings on beef, pork and lamb.
Meanwhile, some administration economists predicted the' ceiling Will continue through the summer when demand for cook-out neat is high.
'The Cost of Living Council said Friday in annoimcing the enforcement start that 250 agents from the Internal Revenue Service will begin helping the councils regular staff of 2,-500 enforce the ceiling.
quake was also felt strongly at Las Mercedes airport. The modern airport terminal there was badly damaged in the quake three months ago.
The Dec. 23 earthquake killed an estimated 2,000 to
5.000 persons. An exact coimt was not possible since many victims were buried in mass graves.
Saturdays tremor also occurred exactly 42 years after another devastating earthquake, on March 31,1931, also destroyed the city, killed
1.000 persons and injured 5,000.
Only a few days before, UPI reporter Mark Scheinbaum toured the city and reported that Nicaraguans generally were optimistic about the future of their capital.
Nicaraguas strongman, Gen. Anastasio Somoza, said ' he had no fears about rebuilding the city on the Site which had been devastated so often before.
To build a new capital elsewhere, Somoza said, would break Nicaragua financially.
Reconstruction of Managua had barely begun^Bulldozers were still busy tearing down damaged buildings which still remained in unstable condition. About 60,000 Managuans now live in small cottages in a new city dubbed Las Americas.
Pres.
Comes
SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyai Van Thieu flew to the United States Saturday for talks with President Nixon which Thieu said will mark a new era in which the United States and South Vietnam will share difficulties as well as glories.
Thieu flew to California via Hawaii He is scheduled to meet Nixon at the San CSemente WMte House next Monday and Tuesday.
The Nixon-Thieu visit mart the first leg of an ii wd the-world trip by .umi which could help shape the pdttical future of South Vietnam
V My tiip will mark a new era in which the United States and South Vietnam will share difficulties as well as glories. Thieu said in a brief speech before departure from Tan Son Nhut airport in Saigon. That is why I have baptised my plane Cooperation in Peace. Thieu and his party of more than 100 left aboard a new Air ^Vietnam Boeing 707 jetliner.
Thieu
To U.S.
Five F5 Vietnamese Air Force (VNAF) planes provided an escort to accompany him out of Vietnam.
In a departure speech to thousands of persons at the Saigon airport, Thieu said:
1 have chosen this day because it is also the day the last American soldier has left South Vietnahn after the longest, most difficult and most complex war in the history of the United States.
It is also the day the last American jxrisoner of war has come home to be reunited with his family. I have chos) this day to go to the United States to express the gratitude of the Vietnamse people to the American people.
At least 10,000 high school boys and girls were lined up for one mile along the road leading to the entrance of the Tan Son Nhut airport. Folk songs were sung by girls from the Peoples Self-Defense forces through blaring loud speakers while boys clad in black pajamas waved Vietnamese flags.
Post-Impressionist Paintings from the U.S.S.R. Forty-one paintings on loan to the Gallery from the Soviet Union will go on public display today. (AP Wirephoto)
i:
I More Bombing {
By SYLVANA FOA PHNOM PENH (UPI) American warplanes bombed the eastern and southwestern suburbs of this Cambodian capital Saturday in a renewed effort to halt a rapid Communist advance on the city.
The planes had been diverted to outlying provinces Friday because of low clouds over Phnom Penh, but Cambodian military sources said neither Fridays raids in the provinces nor Saturdays on the fringes of Phnom Penh appeared to be slowing the Communist advance on several fronts.
Communist troops intensifed their offensive on almost every front Saturday, the heaviest fighting reported on Highway 2 just south of Phnom Penh.
In that area, field officers said. Communist forces using captured American armored personnel carriers overran government positi|Ons outside the town of Charjibak, 20 miles south of Phnpm Penh, and
effectively seized a three-mile stretch of the highway.
Five Cambodian troops were killed, 17 were wounded and an imdetermined number of others were trapped behind the Communist lines in the attack, said the officers at Chambak. The town itself already has been reduced to nibble by U.S. bombing raids.
According to the refugees fleeing battle areas, the U.S. B52 heavy bombers and tactical fighter-bombare are inflicting heavy casualties within the villages lying along the routes of the warious Communist fronts.
In other areas, the Cambodian high command reported heavy Commimist mortar bombardment of the sbrrounded town of Takeo, which also is situated on Highway 2 but is 50 miles south of PhnonT Penh. At lease 13 civilians were killed in the shelling of Takeo, command spokesmen ^aid.
Today 's Reading
The youth group of Pactolus Baptist Church hopes to better inform the adults and young people of their communHy in drug education by presenting a series of programs during the month of April. Ready the story on page D-4.
APRIL USHERS IN MUSIC... .in a big way at ECU this week, with fbcus on award winning Composer-in-Resident Dr. Gregory Kosteck, Page B-5; and concerts by the First Moog Quartet, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, and the Blackearth with details on pages A-10 and A-11.
Abby
D-6
Classified
B-9,10,11
Arts
A-11
Crossword
D-8
Bridge
D-7
Editorial
A-4
Building
B-8
Entertainment
A-10
Business
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
Study 'Protecting Current Medical Schools'
By STOARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. John Gamble Jr., Friday expressed his displeasure over a North Carolina Medical Society committee study recommending that the one-year medical school at East Carolina University be abolished, saying, I dont think the study tells it like it is, and emphasizing it is a method of protecting the current medical schools and what they have done.
Dr. Gamble-rhimself a practicing surgeon, and member of the state House of Representative from Piedmont Lincoln Countysaid the state medical society committee study was instituted two years ago when the Lincoln (bounty medical group introduced a resolution asking the medical society to study what would be the economical and
rapid way to produce more physicians for North Carolina. Dr. Gamble was one of the leaders in the drive to have the Lincoln County group request the study.
I understand, he commented, there was quite a bit of difficulty in getting unanimity of opinion. . .behind the scenes there was much difficulty in getting uniformity of agreement on what the study reported.
Dr. Gamble emphasized, I dont believe those are valid facts or information. . . contained in the study and on what they based their opinion.
The legislator said the medical society study disturbed many of us who have been trying to do sometiing about the shortage. . . of physicians in North Carolina.
There is no way, he said, the current output (of the
three medicals schools in the state) in any, forseeable way can meet the needs of North Carolina by virtue of their output.
I dont think the study tells it like it is.
I would have to say it is a method of protecting the current medical schools and what they have done, and trying to protect their future plans. And I see them (the schools current plans) as vastly inadquate for our needs, Dr. Gamble emphasized.
The medical society committee reportpublished in the current issue of the Noarth Carolina Medical Society Journalbasically
recommends that the one-year program at ECU be abolished and that no new fotir-year medical school be established in the state.
Instead, the report suggests, financial support
for North Carolina students enrolled in the states two_ private medical schools (Duke and Wake Forest) should be increased; the enrollment at the University of North Carolina medical school should be increased; and that an area helath education center providing residency training and clinical programs for medical degree candidates replace the one-year medical school at ECU.
The state medical societys House of Delegates are scheduled to receive the study report at their meeting May. If adopted, the report would become medical society policy.
Included among the 20 members composing the study committee were officials of the state medical society, the deans of the three fournnedical schools in the state, and other health of
ficials.
Of the May vote by the medical societys House of Deleagates, Dr. Gamble said I iink there will be a lot of politicking. . . to gain support for the report. But he emphasized, I believe there is a great deal more sentiment about there not being enough physicians. . .that they will see this as a whitewash of a bad situation.
Speaking about a proposed four-year medical training program at ECU, Dr. Gamble said personally, I only have one fault to find with it. . .1 feel we need another school or at least the output it would take another school to fulfill..
That fault, he said, is philosophy of trying to get the school on the basis of regionalism... The school, he emphasized, would serve all of North (Carolina, not just
Eastern North Carolina. The question of regionalism, he suggested, is the unfortunate aspect of it.
Dr.^ Gamble suggested the school at ECU could utilize clinical facilities across the state, which he said should make the whole state become interested. The school could be administratively based at ECU and utilize facilites across the state.
I think this is a selling job that is going to have to be done yet, and get this message across to the public.
. .that the school could utilize all of North Carolina in its education prt^am.
The surgeon-legislator-said I believe if the study commission (of the UNC Board of Governors now looking into the states need for another school and where it should be located) legislature will buy that.
I believe, he emphasized, if the study committee cant come up some positive, strong recommendations for more t doctors, I think they will be all wrong. I dont believe the legislature is going to like that type of report.
Im just getting too much mail from the West and Piedmont from people who want to see more doctors. And many legislators have voiced the same opinion.
Dr. Gamble exmphaized, It will reflect on the credibility of the Board of Governors committee of experts is scheduled to be completed in September.
Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice-chancellor for health affairs at ECU called the medical society report irresponsible and further evidence that the medical education establishment in our state is totally out of touch with the medical
needs of the people across
North Carolina. ___
Dr. Monroe was the only one of 15 members of the N. C. Joint Conference Committee on Medical Care the medical society study committeeto vote against the report, he said, adding that three others abstained and only 11 voted for the report.
TTie report was prepared by Dr. John Glasson of Durham and by the heads of the three existing four-year medical schools in North Carolina, Monroe said. I do not believe that their opinions will be viewed as objective.
The same medical society report was presented to the medical study, committee the UNC Board of Governors last August.
The boards study committee was skeptical, according to Dr. Monroe. '.) . '
A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, 1973
Armed Men Steal Weapons
BY COLIN BAKER BELFAST (UPI) - Armed men burst into a Belfast forensic science laboratory Saturday and stole weapons seized by security forces in recent searches, police said.
The raid came as police and troops stepped up spot checks on cars and increased the number of road blocks in what a military spokesman, said was an effort to cut down the latest series of terrorist bombings in Northern Ireland.
Among the weapons kept there were those seized by the
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m.The Ever Ready Club meets at the home of Doris Hansley 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Mason. _
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12 NoonGreen ville-Marti-
nborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn * 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club ^ 6;30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 7:00 p.m.Optimist Club Oratorical Contest and dinner at the Womans Club 7.00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.The City Ushers Union meets at Cornerstone Baptist Church Tuesday 8:00 pjn.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. Moye Dail with Mrs. Ruby Finch as cohostess
TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Jajjies Perkins Jr. will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:15 p.m.Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Worsley will entertain the Delphia Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Club meets at the GreenvUle Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Dallas McPherson will be hostess 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Dan Wright will be hostess to the Thaiian Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book Gub hostesses are Mrs. G.R. Garrett and Mrs. J.B. Spilman Jr.
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. D.,f. Whichard 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. E.E. Rawl 3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. P.K. Andresen ^
3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Baumann 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson will entertain the Inter Se Book Club ,3:30 p.m.Mrs. R.G. Lang will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,
MASONIC NOTICE
G r e.e n V i 11 e Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will have a stated
communication
Monday April 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the second degree. All master masons are cordially invited. Manfred E. Phelps, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
security forces in arms searches, a police spokesman said in reporting the strike against the laboratory. He said he was unable to give an estimate of the haul.
Meantime, the army reported British troops making a routine arms search in Belfasts Roman Catholic Andersonstown area found 600 rounds of ammunition in a garage.
Only about 300 persons took part in a rally called by Roman Catholic leaders in the Ardoyne area to protest the presence of British paratroopers. The organizers had hoped for a turnout by at least 5,000.
The demonstrators carried placards reading Paras Out and Remember Bloody Sunday, a reference to the shooting in Londonderry last year of 13 persons by paratroopers. There were no incidents and the Army kept clear of the Ardoyne area.
A sniper fired two shots at an army foot patrol in West Belfasts Catholic Su^olk district Saturday, slightly wounding one soldier. Bombings also were reported.
Troops fired rubber bullets to disperte a crowd when a downtown Belfast dance hall brawl spread into the street. Security forces went to the hall when the fight started, but both factions turned on troops and police, the army said.
It was like a Wild West saloon punch-up, one man said. Everyone was hitting everyone.
Police said 10 policemen and 14 civilians were treated in hospital for injuries, and 25 persons were detained.
Catholic leaders in Ardoyne said two persons had been shot and killed, a number of innocent persons arrested since the paratroopers went on duty on March 12.
The violence in Northern Ireland among minority Roman Catholics, majority Protestants and security forces since August 1969 has claimed 762 lives. -
Bombs wrecked a tire store, an electrical goods store, a ladies fashion shop and a home on Friday. Five persons were injured by flying glass in the tire store blast when, despite a warning, the bomb exploded, before they could escape.
In Crumlin, 10 miles west of Belfast, a bomb was tossed through the window of the Catholic-owned Silver Eel tavern with no warning. But police said the burning fuse of the bomb was put out when it hit the window, saving the customers from death or injury.
I obituaries
Andrews
Funeral services for Mr. Mack Andrews Jr., who died in the Williamston Hospital early Saturday, are incomplete at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.
Hooks ^
Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle Hall Hooks of Belvoir will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church with the pastor. Rev. N.. Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Born in Wilson County, she moved to the Belvoir community several years ago where she made her home. She was a member of the Holly Hill F.W.B. Church.
Survivors include' four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Ormond. Mrs. Lula Pearl Harris, Mrs. Daisy Mae Barnes, all of Belvoir, and Mrs. Mae Lillie Davis of Baltimore, Md.; three sons, L.D. Hooks of Falkland, Roger and Irvin Hooks, both of Belvoir, 16 grandchildren and i one great grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Higgins of Philadelphia, Pa.
Family visitation will be held Sunday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
REVIVAL!
BEGINNING SUNDAY APRIL 1ST.
At The GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
Corner Skinner & Spruce Sts.
Services Each Evening 7:30
Special Singing Each Service
Rev. Russell A. Tedder, Evangelist of Hickory
R. W. Tedder, Pastor
To Prisoners In North Vietnam
Conduct Code A Problem
EDITORS NOTE:
Jeremiah Denton was the first American prisoner of war off the first plane to land at Clark Field last month from Hanoi, In the following second installment of his thoughts and recollections on 7>/i years of imprisonment, he recalls how the prisoners endured questioning under torture.
By Jeremiah A. Denton Captain, USN As Told to Kathryn Johnson Associated Press Writer During my imprisonment in North Vietnam, one of our most omnipresent problems was trying to apply the general principles of the Code of Conduct to specific prisoner problems.
The code requires that you give only your name, rank and serial number unless and until the enemy breaks your will to resist.
As commander of our camp in Hanoi, whicft we called The Zoo, I put out a policy not to write anything at all. I found that, in all cases, including my. own, a man who was tortured for a confession would probably be willing to write answers to questions about what he thinks of Vietnamese music rather than face torture again.
I had to recognize that fK-oblem in policy statements and exhort men to bounce back to the original hard line of no writing as soon as they could find the guts to do so. We called that rolling. In the case of autobiographies, I can see some merit in the position of those who advocate preserving some strength and state of mind so that you can better outwit your captors by writing a particularly false autobiography, but one which is credible and which you can remembef later.
But for information of a military nature or propaganda against my government, I think going the limit is the best way.
During the period of torture for my confession from April 20 to 24,1966,1 had agreed to participate in a press conference. The 24th they really tortured me. I dont count the three days without bread and water sitting on a stool, my hands cuffed in back as torture, really.
After that session, they put me back in my room. I was in a room near Robby Risner (Air Force Col. Robinson
More TV, Radio Sets In Britain
LONDON (AP) - In 1972, 1,-775,000 color television sets were delivered in Britain, 39 per cent more than in 1971.
The British Radio Equipment Manufacturers Assn. said total deliveries of all TV sets in 1972 were a record 3,607,000, 34 per cent up on the previous year.
It was a record year for radios, too, with 6,369,000 deliveries compared with 4,895,000 in 1971.
Risner), who, like Stockdale (Navy Capt. James B. Stockdale), I considered a hero. I told him they had made me promise to go to a press conference. He told me they were working on him for the same thing.
I said, Well, I guess Ill just go back and let them have at me again.
I said Id also considered going to the press conference and blowing it up so that theyd never have me go again. But I said I preferred the first alternative, and Robby recommended I ought
to think it over.
1 Uiought it over.
In the meantime, they were giving me all-night talks about the truth about the war in Vietnam. Most of the time a guy who could hardly speak English kept telling me how the Russians had won World War II by defeating the Japanese, crazy things like that, and how the war in the South was going to be decided not by bombing but by land warfare and that the United States was butchering the North Vietnamese people.
He told me I had better go to the press conference and I had better use my head, remembering what I had gotten in the past few days.
I was handcuffed and taken to this rather nice building and put in a room, which had been, I think, a ladies dressing room. The guard brought me a bottle of beer, but when he was out of the room I poured it down the sink.
I looked outside for ways of escape. But I was so tired and handcuffed that was when I didnt know how to get out of handcuffs. I developed that later.
I went into the press conference; and this Japanese guy, obviously oriented to their side, gave me this long, ingratiating talk designed to put me in the position of either endorsing killing civilians and eating children for breakfast or of condemning my government.
The cameras started grinding, and I remembered an incident something my wife Jane had said once. It was about a year after Francis Gary Powers (the U.S. U2 spy plane pilot shot down by the Russians in 1960) had given a so-cglled press conference in Moscow.
We were having a family discussion about it and Jane said, Its too bad he did that. And Donnie, my second-oldest son, said, Mother, dont you know they can make you say anything?
I said, Jane, thats right.
She said, Yes, but wouldnt it have been just grand if he had found the courage to say nothing?
So when the Japanese guy finished this tirade, and asked what I thought of my government and this war, I looked into the cameras very resoluteky and made a statement in as strong a voice as I could muster.
I said, I dont know whats going on in this war, because the only sources of information Ive had access to are your magazines, newspapers and radio. But whatever my govemm^it is doing, I agree with it and I will sui^rt it as long as I live.
Later in the interview, I said almost the same thing, but not quite as strongly. And the second statement, amazingly to me, actually reached the United States news media.
Later that same night, I was interviewed by Wilfred Burchett, and I was aUe to argue with him conscientiously, but Ive bei told he printed some lies, as usual, including the farce that I was captured by a militiawoman.
(Burchett is an Australian journalist who has reported on the Korean and Vietnam wars from the Communist side.)
Oie or two days later, I was interviewed by a Chilean Red journalist. I stuck up for our side, said some innocuous ^things and rudely got up and 1^^ before the conference wa^pver, hoping to end the press^nference orgy even if it meant more torture.
They took me back to the Hilton but moved me to a section called Heartbreak Hotel. I was again in contact with Jim Stockdale, although 1 was still solo. After five days, they came and listed nine reasons why they had to torture me again. Among the reasons was misbehaving at the press conference. They told me they wanted me to write a news statement and something military, but really what they were doing was simply punishing me for
---
Annual UF Meet Set
TTie annual meeting of the Pitt (bounty United Fund will be hel(| Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.
According to UF jwesident Jack Whichard, the luncheon session will get underway at 12:30p.m. and will be sponsored by four local business firms, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Pepsi Cola, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and 'The Daily Reflector.
Whichard reported that the business agenda this year will include the nomination and election of new officers and recognition, of past leadership.
In addition, Whichard and this years campaign chairman Karl Faser will report on the 1972-73 UF drive.
PRESENTING CONCERT The Kiwanis Chorus of Win-terville will present a concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist (Tiurch. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Garissa May, went to the Worlds Fair in 1964.
The pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson, invites the public to attend.
the news cMiference.
When I went into that well-known torture room the place we called the Auditorium this time, there was Wood on the floor, a thick pool of it, and a Icmg stream of it. I thought they had taken a chicken or a pig or something and were trying to intimidate me.
I really didnt think they> had gotten that rough.
I thought, well, thats not going to scare me. 1 found out later one of those jagged irons they used in there had really crimed somebody.
Lata- they put me on a stool and crossed my legs and forced a nine-and-a-half foot iron bar throu^ my ankle shackles in such a way that it took three men tc torce my legs so that my Sf were parallel. Then it ta iron against bone and bone against bone. It was like getting a sprained ankle every second. It was the closest I ever came to losing my mind. I dont know how many rosaries I went through; it must have been 50.
I got through that long night by praying and lasting a minute at a time, a second at a time.
In spite of these sessions, I developed and retained a belief that a prisoner should resist everything. Giving in easily or without torture gains you nothing. You must take the attitude that, if theyre going to kill you, theyre going to kill you.| Youre like a troop in the field.
Bethel Meet Rerscheduled
BETHEL The regular town board meeting, set for April 3, has been postponed and will be held April 10 at 8 p.m. instead.
Town officials said the postponement is due to the fact that several members of the town board will be out of town April 3.
Included on the agenda of April 10 session will be requests for rezoning some property within the municipal limits. A public hearing on the rezoning requests was held March 30.
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All Troops; Out
SAIGON (UPI) - All remaining American trocas destined for withdrawal from South Vietnam under terms of the Paris peace agreement departed Saturday, leaving behind a war still being fought as close as SO miles to Saigon.
Die 520 Americans who left had been attached to peacekeeping and supervisory units, principally the former fouri)ar-ty Joint Military Commission (JMC), and remained behind when the last of the combat forces were withdrawn 11110:-sday.
After their departure Saturday, only 223 U.S. so'vicemen remained in South Vietnam. Iho-e were 156 Marines to guard the U.S. embassy, 50 servicemen assigned to the Defoise Attache Office (DAO), 14 soldiers who will work with a Joint Military Team (JMT) to try to locate and identify missing Americans, and three Navy engineers (Seabees).
President Nguyen Van Ihteu also left South Vietnam Satur-day. Hying to the United States the first leg of a globe circling
Contestants Enjoy Worlcout
By JERRY^^AYNOR petition, 13 students from sevc
Reflector Sta^ Writer high schools entered the con
It was iiard vi^rk requiring"*^tition.
Hie Daily Reflector, Oreeaville, N.C.Snday. April I. it73.<1
I
muscle power an^ considerable sweat without the) use/of any of the electrically powered tools at Rose High, but th^ cmitestants
Randy Fulfwd of Aurora High School took first place in the brick laying event; with Owen Burney of Rose High School
said they enjoyed the workout, .judged second best; and Josq^ For several hours Friday ^ P- Bailey of Wa^ington High
GALACIAL GROOVES?.. .Dr. Loren Raymond and Dr. Jim Berkland, geologists at Appalachian State University, examine grooves on the rock at Grandfather Mountain. They say the grooves were made by glaciers about 15,000 years ago and contend the discovery establishes for the first time that glaciers occured south of Pennsylvania and New York on this continent. (AP Wirephoto)
on
tour to seek financial and other support for post-war Vietnam. He will confer Monday and Tuesday with President Nixon at the Western White House in San Qemente, Calif.
U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who has resigned his position here aftw six years, left Saigon Friday and will join Nixon and Thieu in San Clemente.
Coupled with the departures, Saigon itself took on the appearance of a peacetime capital. The government has lifted, effective Sunday, longstanding bans against dancing, saloons, tea rooms, steam baths and massage parlors.
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PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI) -Fur government representatives met in a tepee on the outskirts of Wounded Knee Saturday in the first face-to-face negotiations in 13 days with spokesmen for the Indian militants occupying the historic hamlet.
The meeting was delayed about an hour and a half beyond its original starting time /at the request of the Indians. Kent Frizzell, assistant attorney general and the governments top negotiator, went W) the' area at the appointed time, then left after sending a short-wave radio message to Wounded Knee telling them he would return when the Indians were ready.
Frizzell and three others
were passed through Oglala Sioux and government roadblocks to enter the tepee, which was erected between the government roadblock and the village occupied by American Indian Movement (AIM) followers the night of Feb. 27.
beginning at 9:30 a.m. said continuing until sJiortly after 1:00 p.m., students of vocational and industrial classes from severaF area high schools comprising Sub-district IB competed for honors in a Skill Olympic Brick Laying and Crpentry Ckmtest. Rose High School hosted students from other schools.
In the brick laying com-
Recognition For 50-YeorMember
Thurman Vincent of Greenville received a 50-year certificate and lapel pin for 50 years of continous membership during a recent meeting of Mohican Tribe No. 56 Improved Order of Red Man, WintervUle.
Making the presentation was Wainwright M. Land of Wilson, chairman of the Promotional Development and Retarded Childrens Committee of the Great Council of North Carolina.
He was assisted by Cecil E. Bradshaw, Great Chief of Records of North Carolina.
Edward Lee Hardee of Win-terville, a member of Mohican Tribe No. 56 and a Past Great Sachem of the Great Council, pinned the 50 year lapel pin on Vincent.
Law Firm Has Changed Name
Henry Hock has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 10. H & R Block tax preparers have all received special training on the use of the new tax forms for this year. .
We wiU use the form that best fits your own personal situation so that you pay the least possible tax.
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No Appointment Necessary
The law firm of James, %jelght, Watson & Brewer announced that the firms name has been changed to Speight, Watson & Brewer and is now located in new offices at 109 S. Evans Street.
William W. Speight, senior partner, said that the attorneys completed the move to the new offices on the northeast corner of Second and Evans Street on 'Hiursday.
TTie new building, Trilex, Inc., in reference to the three law partners, affords the attorneys
Five Take Honors
Five students made either all As" or the Honor Roll diring the recently completed* winter term in the East Carolina University program conducted in cooperation with Martin Technical Instute.
'Hie student making all As is Libby Smith, P.O. Box '563, Robersonville. Students making^ the Honor Roll are: Joseph Tim-Yau Qian, 409 E. Dell Street, Robersonville; Herbert Lawraice Gay, Jr., 106 Victoria Avenue, Williamston; Ernestine Eva Outlaw, Route 2, Box 115, Colerain; and Alton Berry Waters, Jr., 200 South Watts Street, Williamston.
The program permits students to earn up to one third of their college work at a great financial savings. After completing their work in the East Carolina University-Martin Technical Institute Program, students may transfer to the East Carolina University campus in Greenville or to other colleges and universities.
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Shhool ccsning in third.
Other contestants in the brick laying competition wo-e Leo Moore of Aurora High; Jimmie Bonner and (Jr^ory Daniels of Pantego High; William Hansley of Rose High; William CkxUey of Washington High; Milton Taft and James Boyd of D.H^Conley; Kenneth Dunbar of Plymouth High; and Tony Tyswi and Bob' Williams of Farmville High School.
T(^ award in carpentry^ competition wen^ to Max' Langley of Rose High School. Seomd place also went to a Rose High student, James Jones: with Linwood Brackett of D.H. (Conley cafjping third place.
Other students taking part in the carpentry category were James Perkins of D.H. Conley: and James Parker ana Ray Price of Farmville High School.
John Hassell, Area Director for Occiqiational Education for Education District Number 1, which covers part of northeastern North Carolina, made the presoitation of troi^iies. In his capacity as area director, Hassell represented the State Department of Public Instruction.
(Xher guests included J.R.
HAPPY WINNERS. . . In the SuMistrict Number 1 Skill Olympic Brick Laying and Carpentry Contest held Friday at Rose High School are, in top photo for carpentry, left to right. Max Lungley. James Jones, area director John Hassell, and Linwood Bracket. Brick laying
Taylor of the State Department of Public Instruction; J.R. Tool, Director of Occupational Education for Pitt County ; and George aoe, Greenville architect.
Instructors in industrial and trade courses from a number of local schools were also on hand as guests and served as judges for the two competitions.
Carpentry top place award
'winners are shown in the lower photojpraph. From left to right are Jesse Dwakins. instructor at Rose High;, the three winnersRandy Fulford, Owen Burney and Joseph Bailey: and Walter T. Bailey. Sr.. Aurora High instructor. (Reflector Staff Photos)
winner Max Langley summed up the feeling of the winners following the stiff competition. If I wasnt a big boy, I think Id cry, Max remarked after receiving his trophy.
S'
more space and a larger law library i ^ight commented The attorney, noting that a laW firm has occupied the 105 W. Third Street offices they vacated Thursday since the turn of the century, explained that Bert James and his father. Col. F. G. James established a law partnership there in 1908. A nephew, Louis Skinner, practiced with the firm until he lost his life during World War II.
^ight joined the firm in 1947 and formed James and Speight with ^rt James. The colonel had died in 1931, it was noted.
William H. Watson began his practice with the firm in 1954 and William C. Brewer was established in William H. Watson began his practice with the firm in 1954 and William C. Brewer joined them in 1958. The partnership of James, Speight, Watson & Brewer was established in 1960, according to the attorney. James died in 1959 but the firm had retained his name until the recent change.
Schools
Birthday
Ninety-nine boys and girls joined in some spirited singing at Sadie Saulter Elementary School on Friday night to celebrate the school's birthday.
In the annual tradition that has been established in recent years, a large number of parents gathered to salute the school's birthday, to hear the children sing, and to take part in a banquet of twelve tables, one table designate for each month of the year.
Under the overall supervision of principal Johnson E. ^ruill, the chorus of Saide Saulter students was directed by Mrs. Zenora Langley, with Steven Koch, music teacher in the city school system, accompanying on the piano:
(^ning with Happy Birthday, the children followed this with a special arrangement of Tam-mie; then sang Getting to Know You, and Born Free. For the final number, I Believe in Music, the students sang along with a rousing recordihg of the scmg and pantomimed a dance.
Two students, Jerry Coward and Derrick Cunch, assisted by Johnny Wooten, band instructor, performed a saxophone duet. Waltz.
Among guests attending the annual Saide Saulter birthday banquet wo-e Mayor S. Eugene West and members of the Greoiville City School Board.
ON HONOR ROLL GREENSBOROEvelyn Cohens of Greenville was one of 11 students named to the Bennett Ck>llege Senior Honor Society at the Greensboro womens college.
She is a junior. ,
A^Thc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday. April 1, lt73
Nobody Will Change The Facts
If the East Carolina 'University School, of Medicine were a patient it would surely have to be in pain by now.
It seems that it has been studied and probed, cut op^, sewn up, doctwed back to health. Now it is in for more exploratory surgery as a nei team of medical ^flgn^n^ves in for a look at this remarkab^^H|m|k
The UNC Boarder Governors, in a $50,000 study, has announced a fiveman team of out-of-state experts to consider once again the need and, by the Ixiards order, location of a new School of Medicine in North Carolina,
So it is back to the examing table, for this patient in order to convince still another group that it is alive and well and fully capable of carrying
Alcoholism Is Industry Loss
By EDNA MAE HERMAN (Morganton News Herald) MORGANTON, N.C. -Alcoholism ^is costing American industries $8 billion dollars every year, with drinking problems affecting three to five per cent of the industrial work force.
What one North Carolina industry is doing about it was related to Burke County business leaders at a recent top management conference on alcoholism in business and industry.
"I think such a program would be well worth your companys time and money, advised Horace Deudney, assistant personnel director of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem.
Deudny explained the program initiated at Reynolds and how it has benefitted the company, as well as treating the general subject of alcohol and industry.
-Alcholism is the number one drug problem today...it is the most abused of all drugs, Deudney said.
Huge Annual Waster Deudney said that national averages show that 25 per cent of the salary of an employee who is an alcoholic or hap a severe drinking probln is wasted annually., Using lt,000 as an average annual salary, he pointed out that the alcoholic employee costs fui industry $2,000 per year.
He estimated that the program at Reynolds saved the company, in terms of dollars and cents, $340,000 last year. The program has just completed its second full year.
Deudney said the program has had failure and success. Statistics show success...but there is failure because we cant work with everyone, he said.
Reynolds has over 10,000 employees and about five per cent of these were found to have drinking problems. Seventy-three of those who went into the companys program have improved and are now normal, and 24 ^ were determined to be marginal; .170 other employees offered to go into programs other than the companys and half of these are now normal.
No Respecter of Persons Deudney said that of the 184 employees identified as alcoholics, 88 were black, and 54 >rtiite; four were female and 130 male. Alcoholicism, he said, is a disease that is nota respecter of race, creed, sex or social position.
By type of work, 122 were
production employees, three in technical areas, one clerical, three administrative professionals, and five supervisory managerial types.
We dont try to get them to stpp drinking and we make this crystal clear to them, Deudney said. Were not in business to put the ABC out of business...we want to help them motivate themselves, to analyze and look at themselves.
Reynolds had four reasons to develop such a program recognition of wasted human resources, dollars and cents cost to the company, recognition by management that the company had a problem, and a commitment from executive management to do something about it. Deudney said there are only 300 such programs in the country.
Police Spelled Out
The Reynolds policy states: The company considers problem drinking among employees a health problem and maintains a treatment attitude toward this problem, ^oblem drinking is defned as drinking behavior that interferes with job performance, 'attendance or conduct. The company offers assistance in obtaining help for this problem. If the drinking problem continues, after reasonble opportunity for recoveVy from this problem has been provided, disciplinary action will result. )
There are five steps in the program: informal interview with supervisor udien the, on-the-job performance, attendance or conduct of an employee is first observed to be unsatisfactory due to a drinking problem; documentation on the next occasion \rtien the problem is evident; probation when a drinking relapse affects the employee within one year of step two; final warning when a drinking relapse occurs during probation; and termination when a further relapse follows during the final warning period.
The supervisor has the key role, Deudney explained, since he is the one who comes indaily contact 'with the employee.
Quote
Youth is the first victim of war; the first fruit of peace. It takes 20 years or more to make a man; it takes only 20 seconds of war to destroy him. Baudouin I, of Belgium.
The Daily Reflector
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out its duties, namely to provide more family doctors to desperate areas of North Carolina.
The patient now has even more going for it than on previous occasions when it has proven to the satisfaction of most people that it was, indeed ^ual to the task. For one thing it has already convinced the State Legislature that it can do the job. For another it is a School of Medicine which is in operation and actually in the business of training young physicians.
So why another study? Well, we really do not know, but it is a fact that the panel has been assembled and the ECU School of Medicine must once again prove it ii^ hale and hardy.
We have no fault to pick with the five eminent men chosen to serve on the committee. We are sure they are well qualified to guide the state in continuing the -development of the ECU School of Medicine. As we have stated previously, however, we take exception to bringing in experts to decide a matter which has properly already been decided by the Legislaturethat is the location of the Schwl of Medicine on the ECU carats.
the need for the Scl^l of Medicine has been shown many times. The availability of qualified students, the qualifications of faculty and interim facilities for the school have already been attested to by the last team of experts in medical education which was consulted by North Carolina.
Nothing is going to change these hard facts and we trust that the consultants will approach these facts with an open mind.
Labor's Schism Over Politics
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON- While chairman Robert S. Strauss was masterfully balancing opposing interests at last weeks meeting of the Democratic National Committee, organized labors ideological schism over political action visibly deepened.
Never before had th National Committee been the target of such open lobbying from bitterly oppiffied factions of labor. For three days, the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE) struggled with liberal-led unions increasingly hostile to COPES policies. Strausss compromises prevented bloody confrontations but failed to mollify either side or prevent new resentments.
Thoughtful union officials from both canips are apprehensive about this divided state of labors political action at a tme when President Nixon is deadly serious about his courtship of working people, a majority of whom suf^rtgd him against Sen. George McGovern. It is not altogether fanciful to think that Mr. Nixon, aided by the big, rich Teamsters union, could take advantage of the schism and consolidate Republican support in labors ranks.
That spilt has long been building. Under the hard-boiled leadership of A1 Barkan, COPE has viewed the Democratic partys leftward drift as ruinous to the traditional Democratic loyalties of workers and a road to political oblivion. But younger, more liberal labor politicians, refusing to follow COPES direction, have been allying themselves with the partys reformist left wing.
The break was sealed with McGoverns candidacy. COPE withdrew' into non-benevolent neutrality, but 33 AFL-CIO unions'joined the independent United Auto Workers (UAW) in endorsing the Democratic Ticket. It widened after the election when COPE successfully promoted, without support from several indivisual AFL-CIO unions, Strauss for national chairman.
Political action directors for pro-McGovern unions chiefly the UAW, the Ck>m-munications Workers, the Machinists and the Retail Clerks began meeting in groups of two, three or more.
A February luncheon at the Touchdown Club in Washington, attended by a dozen or more labor operatives, featured detailed criticism of Barkan and COPE.
The issue for combat became Strausss pledge to name eight labor leaders among 25 new at-large members of the National Committee. Barkan insisted on eight AFL-CIO stalwarts, seven of whom had not endorsed McGovern, The liberal unions retaliated with a slate of four pro-McGovern union presidents.
Strauss was in a seemingly impossible dilemma. He owed his election to COPE and, as he informed the partys executive committee last, COPE has promised 200 members of the Sponsors aub at $1,200 a head a quarter-million-doUar nes-tegg for the impoverished party. But a confrontation would threaten Strauss with defeat or, at best, a bloody victory. *
Strauss began casting around for places on the committee for two leading non-COPE labor candidates, Floyd (Red) Smith of the Machinists and Joseph Beirne of the Communications Workers. Both live in Maryland, but both refused Strausss offer (cleared with Gov. Marvin Mandel) to become a national committeeman* from that state. They demanded' the prestige of being at-large members.
So Strauss replaced a nonlabor member of his slate of 25 (southern California party chairman Qiarles Manatt) with Smith. That was still not enough. Communications Workers, cranking up their political action machinery newly seceded-from QOPE, applied intense pressure on the committee to select Beirne. Consequently, Strauss scratched another non-labor candidate (Miami Dolphins owner Joe Robbie) and replaced him with Beirne.
But that was not the end of it. Against Strausss wishes, COPE launched an underground campaign Friday to purge six regionally-selected members of the executive committee. Strauss himself had contemplated removing one of them, militant reformer Arnold Alperstein of Colorado, but
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
GOD AT THE HELM
Robert Louis Stevenson, describing a profound crisis in his life, wrote about it as, follows: I came about like a >vell-handled ship. There stood at the wheel that unkown steersman we call God.
As we think back over unexpected good luck or deliverance from some mortal danger, many of these instances appear to be very mysterious. There seems to be a power above and beyond our own, bringing things to a certain issue. Ihe man who hfis no faith in things spiritual
and thinks that everything happens as the result of chance has a lot of explaining to do when confronted with circumstances in which loving purpose can plainly be seen.
Diere is much we can do and much we must do to work out our problems and bring the issues of life to a successful conslusion. But is God who does the greater part. The unknown steersman stands at the wheel and brings us at last through the tempjest, safely into port.
By Earl Douglass
"Yes. raiirel all nn aiiiMiiiitiiirnt^i . . . lell them 1*111 tIoHii willi aiihiiiir*'*
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
A friend told me he was approached by someone who wanted '^him to sign a gun permit.
No sir, was his answer. I signed one for a fellow once and before the day was oyer he had ^ot someone, That would have to rank as a bad first experience in signing gun permits.
by Plant Manager Henry Leslie and Jim Goes as a preliminary to the Open House that is set for April 7.
Goes described the length of the huge drug manufacturing facility ... only three feet less _ than the Queen Mary.
sections of the plant.
We forget them sometimes and wear them back to the office, Goes said. They say, two hot dogs to go and hold the chili.
Coming right up.
Your columnist was shown through Burroughs Wellcome ^
Guests and front office people are given paper hats to wear when they visit the ultra-clean manufacturing
Other Editors Say Consumer-Squieeze
Tom Baines of The Daily Reflector staff went fishing at Old Sparta last weekend.
He caught a fish and when the time came to leave he packed the fish in the boot of. his car and drove happily back to Greenville.
ALVIN
(Durham Herald)
Consumers have a weapon against rising prices, to a point at least.
Diey can shop for bargains, eat less eiqiensive foods, have meatless meals, pass up expensive itens they can do without, and otherwise work for savings as {N-ices continue to add to the pinch on family budgets.
They can also engage in supermarket boycotts such as have been suggested on meats in some of the larger cities.
It will be recalled that housewives did picket supermarkets in ^me cities several years ago when food prices then, as now, were leading the inflation parade.
As a practical matter, many American families already are squeezing the household dollar for maximum or near that point purchasing results.
In some families, low income has made that practice a fact of life.
In others, the natural bent for economy has put the dollar to the test.
With prices continuing to rise, it would not be surprising to find still more families looking critically at price tags, engaging in more selective buying, cutting dowm on some things they can do without, and cutting out some luxuries they customarily have purchased as a matter of habit.
It makes good sense to be thrifty,.te shop around, to get the most out of the consumer dollar, and in certain cases to resist something that may be in fashion but isnt appealing.
In an example of the latter, American womai displayed the ' power of will when they rejected the return to long dresses a few years ago.
What many American families may practice, though, whether from necessity or whether from the bent for economy, probably cannot be expected to apply to a good many other American families.
There are some consumers who can afford higher x-ices, and ix'obably will not hesitate to pay them.
TAYLOR
As he was unpacking the fish it suddenly hit himhe had left his rod and tackle, sitting alog the roadside at Old Sparta.
Tom jumped back in his car and drove back to the fishing site, telling himself all the while that there wasnt a" chance that the fishing equipment would be there.
When heirrived another auto was parked near where he had left the equipment and Tom figured that at least he could ask the occupants if they had seen the equipment.
As he got out, though, he saw his equipment, just where he had left it. It hadnt been bothered.
The other fishermen told him they assumed whoever the equipment belonged to was fishing down stream.
Some days are just lucky.
Dieters
Learn
Friends
By PAUL R. ALLERUP NEW YORK (UPI) One way to find out who your real friends are is to go on a diet. Youre apt to leam you dont have many friends, if any. Sympathy is the last thing you get. Encouragement? Forget it. Help? Forget that, too.
A maiTied man probably has a small advantage over the bachelor. His wifeoften the instigator of the diettends to cooperate. But thats about it.
Just announce that youve started a diet and all sorts of things begin to happen. People who havent been in touch for eons suddenly are keeping your phone busy with invitaticms to cocktail parties, dinner parties, backyard picnics,
Your boss who has been saying for months that he owes you a lunch of course picks the first week of your diet to announce this is the week, and he knows the finest little French restaurant across town...
Then there are the neighbors. They come ringing your bell for an evening, laughing and joking about your diet, say they know youve locked up your liquor cabinet for the duration, so they just happened to bring along a gallon or so of martinis.
Even at Work 'The coffee wagon man in the office, who has been wheeling his cart past your desk for year as if you didnt exist, suddenly decides youre just the man who wants a. buttered muffin every morning, and a fruit tart each afternoon. And seems offended when you wave him on with a no thanks.
Perfect strangers connive against you, too. After youve sought out a quiet comer of a restaurant to eat your luncheon cottage cheese and tomato slices in peace, the next table fills up with gourmets who promptly have their plates filled with every favorite fattening food you ever knew.
Your local markets go stonily through the year offering your best loved viands at prices outrageous. But go on a diet? Theyre on sale every day.
You walk the dog and for the first time in months the ice cream wagon comes tooling down the road, bells jingling merrillv while vou turn and (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYNCOGHILL April 1,1933 Thirteen or fourteen members of the Winnipeg championship basketball team were killed or injured yesterday in the crash of an airplane from Tulsa,
Oklahoma. The Canadian amateur championship team was returning to Winnipeg after playing two games in the A.A.A. Tulsa Oiler series.
A local grocery store advertises the following specials.
Armours sliced and rindless bacon 15 cents per pound Round steak Wk cents per pound
Veal chops 20 cents per pound Sirloin steak 12 cents per pound
Veal roast 15 cents per pound
Economic Advisers 'Confident'
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One . trait that stands out in bold relief among the administrations economic advisers is that they retain their confidence far longer than do consumers, investors, borrowers and others who make iq> this country.
Food buyers are exasperated, not (xily with high prices and promises, but with the dichotomy of philosoi^y that puts much of the economy under controls while telling them they are on their own.
^ Investors cant seem to pump a decent capital gain out of the stock market.
Borrowers arent trusting-anybody and so are grabtxng their money now before rates rise or money siqiply shrinks
and catches them in a vise that could abort their most elaborate {dans.
We are currently in one of those periods in which all bad things seem to happai at the same time, says Argus Research, supplier of economic and investment research for brokers and others.
It lists these problems:
Prices are rising \&y rapidly, much more rapidly than they (Ijd last year and more raixdly than the administration and most economists said they would.
Short-term interest rates have moved up quickly over the past two months.
Business borrowing from I commercial banks has grown at an astronimical rate.
Banks have tud up their own borrowing rates to the regulation ceilings.
Die international money..
markets have been manhandled by the currency speculators.
Still, there ai^[)rrs to be ,the feeling in Washington that the economic plan called Phase 3 is working, even though the amateur opini(xis' of millions of consuemrs are now backed up by the professionals statistics.
The mass of amateur economists such as the food shoi^rs have reason to feel they are coireot about the economy. Diey feel it in their guts: The prices rising fastest of all involvb mans basic needs: food, shelter, health, clothing.
Still, despite the invalidity of their assumptions, the professionals remain convinced that better times will be upon the country by late summer. Diey note a leveling in some wholesale prices and
offer this as proof that relief at the retail level is due in two to six months.
Die housewife, who never idaced her faith in theories, is loath to accept this evidence. Instead, she is reminded of past promises that were followed by a 27.4 per cent increase in retail food prices in January February.
That same lack of faith can be found at all levels of the business community where, desfdte professions of faith in the future, they are taking precautions against the worst.
Die unfortunate fate of Phase 3 is that no matter how good it looks in theory, there are too many Americans at all levels of the economy who have been singed by the record. They are making their own assumptions.
T
Observations From Editorial Columns
An Offensive Delayed
To what is bound to be the vast relief of many legislators and otfiers who get queasy at the sight of blood, there will be no shootout during the present session of the Gieral Assembly over the East Carolina medical school.
For awhile several Ed partisans were ready to have it out there and then, notable among them Attorney General Robert Morgan, chairman of the East Carolina trustees; Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt County, and Senator Vernon White of Pitt. Despite their ardor, several things have dictated a more deliberate strategy.
The most compelling reason for postponing the push for expanding the medical school is the general agreement among legislators that the University system must be protected at its present tender age from political assault. The Universitys Board of Governors has called for a study of medical training in the state, postponing any decision on ECU expansicm pending the studys completion. For the Legislature to disregard the Board of Governors decision and push ahead on the ECU issue would amount to the rankest kind of political interferraice. Ihe new University system was created largely to eliminate exactly that sort of interference. Understandably enough, most legislators are reluctant to resume the old log-rolling and deliberately jeopardize the higher education they themselves created only a year and a half ago.
This sentiment in the Legislature gave the East Carolina leaders sob^r pause. Two developments since then have made it plain that the ECU offensive has been shelved for this session.
One development was last weeks approval by an appropriations subcommittee of additional funds for the medical schools here, at Duke University and Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem. The funds will enlarge the medical school program at Chapel Hill and provide a larger State subsidy for North Carolina medical students at Duke and Bowman Gray. The subcommittees approval of the additional appropriations was almost pro forma. Questions were raised, naturally, about the additional funds, and a half-hearted effort was made by Senator White to postpone a decision. But there was no concerted effort to block the appropriations. If the ECU cause was to be pressed, last weeks subcommittee hearing was a logical place to do it.
Another development was ECUs private approval of the make-up of the committee that will conduct the study of medical training ordered by the Board of Governors. TTiat ap^Moval does not signal East Carolinas agreement that the study is needed or that the findings will be conclusive, but it does mean the ECU will not try to discredit the committee at the outset.
East Carolina will do nothing to aclmowle<fee the importance of the study until the findings are ih next fall. If the findings support ECU medical school expansion, the study will be cited as chapter and verse. If the findings are negative, the study will be shrugged off.
TTie big push will come next January when the Legislature reconvenes in Raleigh. It will come then^ with the help of an objective study, or in^pite of it, and at whatever risk to the University system. We have the ECU peoples word for it. In this instance, thats good enough for us.The Qiapel Hill Newspaper
FTC Tok* Note
More Good Stories Wetcome
Newspapers today devote much space to what are known as human interest stories. The child who lost a hand. The marriage of so-and-so and so-and-so. Someone plans to row across an ocean in a bathtub. News of that sort.
There is a logical explanation. Newspaper editors have become surfeited with war and rumors of war, international intrigue, violations of the cease-fire and political manipulation at home and abroad.
Murder and crime and violence in the streets have become so commonplace they fail to arouse the old enthusiasm for sensation. There are those who appear to believe newspapermen find satisfaction in happenings in a world that often appears to have gone crazy. Its not true. As a matter of fact, they would prefer to print news about the more wholesome aspects of life, instead of the dreary.Port Arthur (Tex.) News
Peanut Needs Better Press
The Daily Reflector. Grel^lle. N.C.Sunday. April I, if73A-5
A Conservative View
Atlanta and Georgia purchasers of softwood plywood pay a delivered price that includes freight from Portland, Oregon even though the plywood is made and delivered in the South.
That anachronistic so<alled basing point fricing system is at long-last under attack by the Federal Ttade Commission as a form of price-fixing calculated to stifle competition. Lumber prices already being at an all-time high from legitimate reasons, one can only hope the move is successful. . .and prompt.
Moreover, one can but wonder how long it will be before the FTC takes cognizance of other products on which some of the self-same defendants use identical high-handed artificial pricing methods.
Such as newsprint, for instance.Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution
High Price Of Meat & Other Acts Of Justice
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE, Va. 'Hie Black Angus cows move across our quiet meadows, here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, as slowly as shadows, as softly as dark seaweed in some great gray-green rolling sea. Until this past year op so, local farmers might have-been better off investing in seaweed of shadovvs than in cows and calves. Hiey have known hard times. Now theyre solvent, and they want to stay that way.
TTiis is cattle country, and in some ways fairly typical cattle country. Virginia has a few large producers, dealing in thousands of animals a year, but most of our livestock men are small q)erators. This is the picture*^elsewhere. In the nation as a whole, an estimated 250,(X)0 large producers ccount for 80 percent of the beef, but another 1.7 million farm famijies also earn their living on livestock.
It has been, to put the matter mildly, a very poor living. A typical small rancher in the Southwest, according to a recent study, netted only , $327 in actual profits on his few head of cattle last year. A major producer in Idaho or Montana, according to the same report, netted $30,000 on an investment on $460,000a return of less than 7 percent without taking his years of labor into account.
In recent months, as meat prices have increased, livestock producers have begun to share in the general increase in disposable income that city dwellers habe been enjoying right along. These farm families are getting a pleasant taste of new cars, color television, new
furniture and electric apjdiances. Now they turn on the TV, and see that wives of workers who make automobiles, furniture, and electric appliances are mounting a boycott on meat in an effort to drive the price back down. My country friends are burned up, and justifiaWy so
It is a curious notion, or so it seems to me, which holds that food costs should stay down while everything else goes ig). No (me has (M-oposed a boycott on housing or clothing or automobiles. The housewives who are leading this movement would by angry and alarmed if their own husbands salaries were subjected to organized assault. Why do thly want the farm family whose average income last year was under $6,800?
Title Springfield News & Leader, out in Greene (iiunty. Mo., came up with a pointed editorial. Steers were then selling at around $44 to $45 per hundredweight. If.beef prices had increased since 1950 at the same rate as postage stamps, the editor observed, beef would have been at $77. If beef prices had merely kept pace with increases in hourly pay in industry, the figure would have been $80. If the price on beef had followed the price of medical care, a producer would have been getting $179 per hundredweight. Granted, meat prices are high today compared to meat prices a few years ago, but these are not the only comparisons that ought to be made.
Why does beef costs so much? The answer lies, at bottom, in the inexorable law of supply and demand. Meat production has remained relatively stable, but thousands of families who
couldnt afford sirloin steak in the past are now able, willing and eager to put steak on the table. Their cumulative demand drives the price ig>. Other factors, of course, are involvedimport controls, price controls on othw goods, even the impact of the food stamp pn^ram. The basic factor is old-fashioned demand.
The housewives boycott may produce illusory be^fits. Temporarily, meat prices may be driven down; over the long haul, organized consumer resistance is bound t0 be self-defeating. Instead of responding to increased
demand by increasing their ha-ds, livestock men will counter by keepinjf production stable. The farrper has to have some incentive for in-creasin^is investment and thus incresing his risk. The housewives, if they succeed, will take that incentive away.
If we will be patient, a satisfactory answer can be found in simple leaving the market alone. Even at todays prices, livestock producers are not getting rich. For a whole lot of hard work, theyre earning a little more money. In simple justice, who can fairly object to that?
AND ItS CAUGHT
IN AN UPDRAFT!
Food Prices Of Today
May Seem Bargains In
The Forseeable Future
If you re traveling abroad and get hungry and homesick at the same time, you might be able to find the native equivalent of a hamburger, but dont look for peanut butter. Not only is peanut butter wanting in worldwide appeal, its a food very few foreigners even know about. It is marketed commercially only in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Thats a shame because peanuts are a maj<M* source of protein, are easily grown in most climates and easily processed into whatever consistency of peanut butter the palate likes.
Americans borrowed an idea from the (Jermans and made a worldwide institution of the hot dog. Were also known globally because of fondness for hamburgers. For some reason peanut butter hasnt had as good a press. Considering the present and threatened worldwide protein crisis, wed be doing the impoverished nations a great service by introducing them to the peanut and its protein-rich products.Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel-Star
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
A few years hence we may well look back on todays lofty f(X)d prices as pure bargains. TTiis conclusion is hard to escape when you try to fit the outlook for agriculture against the background of world trends.
Population is a basic factor in determining food demand. Here, the direction is'still up, and strongly, in most parts of the world. There no doubt is a population limit, but no one can say where or when it will be reached.
When we think of an affluent society, we are inclined to think just of our own land. But affluence is a relative thing. Most of the world has a higher buying power, aj,-fluence, than it had 10-years ago. Rising living standards show quickly in eating havitsa general upgrading.
TTieres the matter of land available to the plow. TTiere is a great deal left in the world. But a lot of it is costly to work and a lot of it is in remote places, such as in Africa and South America. Brining raw land into efficient production takes tremendous capital.
' Landwise, the U.S. is in strong position. It does have a tremendous acreage which can be brought into production over the next several years at reasonable cost. Since 1960, we have idled some 50-million acres, out of 350-million. This is land withdrawn from production to prevent the so called green revolution from piling up priced-depressing surpluses.
The Nixon Administration has shifted farm policy in a way that will bring some of this land back into production. This holds the hope that the current upswing in food prices will peak out this year. But hopes of a real reduction in food prices which will be lasting seems headed for disappointment.
One difficulty in trying to fit the world picture todgether Is the lack of dependable statistics on production and consumption. Russia and China, both with tremendous populations, either dont have or dont give out, good figures. The picture for India and its populus
neighbors also is unclear.
Experts wrestling with the world food situation find this lack of information a tremendous handicap. It was Soviet buying of half the 1972 wheat crop last summer that triggered the general food price rise. Grain might be called the common denominator of the worlds market basket. It takes up about 70 percent of the worlds crop land and, in one form or another, accounts for most of what reaches the worlds tables.
Just why Russia made this tremendous purchase is not completely clear. She did suffer a crop failure and this has been accepted, generally, as the explanation. But now questions are being raised about future Russian farm policy.
TTie Soviet has had difficulty bringing new areas of its vast land into -the production of grain and livestock. The problem involves the key ingredients of climate and , soil. The question U.S. agricultural [experts would like answered is: Has Russia made a policy change which will mean more reliance on grain imports so that she can devoted more manpower to industrial development?
Some experts believe this may be the Soviet direction. European nations, for
example, have been able to alter their eating habits in the past decade by importing more and more cheap grain from the U.S. They have bought it as livestock feed to put more red meat on their tables. With rising puchasing power, they have been able to do this.
Lester R. Brown, a Senior Fellow at the Overseas Development Council, wrote recently in The Wall Street Journal on the world food picture. On the role of grain, he pointed out:
The per capita supply of grain in poor countries averages about 400 pounds per year, nearly all of which must be consumed directly just to keep body and soul together. The average North American, by contrast, requires nearly a ton of grain per year, of which only 150 pounds is consujne,d directly
in the form of bread, pastries and breakfast cereals. The remainder is eatcp as meat, milk and eggs.
Its clear how a rising farm demand has an impact on the market basket here. Farm exports this year are expected to hit $ll-bUlion, up from $7-billion las year. Part of the rise ihay be a fluke, but the long time trend does seem to be up.
f
Political Notes
Sam Ervin Seems To Be Enjoying Himself More
Today In
History
Today is Sunday, April 1, the 91st day of 1973. There are 274 days left in the year. This is April Fools Day,
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1939, (Teneral-issimo Francisco Franco announced that the Spanish Civil War was over, and the United States recognized his government.
On this date: In 1578, the
English physician who first explained the circulation of blcK>d, William Harvey, was bom.
In 1789, the U.S. House of Representatives held its first full meeting, convening in New York City.
In 1918, the Royal Air Force was organized in Britain.
In 1937, Britain separated Burma from India, making it a separate crown colony.
In 1945, in the Pacific war, a U.S. naval armada of more than 1,400 ships began the invasion of Okinawa.
Ten years ago: A group of Cuban exiles who were planning to attack a Soviet tanker off Cuba were seized by British authorities in the Bahamas.
Five years ago i The United States and South Vietnam launched a major offensive to relieve American marines besieged at their base at Khe Sanh.
One year ago: Thousands of North Vietnamese troops broke South Vietqams defenses below the demilitarized zone in Viet
nam.
Todays birthdays: Actress Debbie Reynolds is 41. Lady CHementine Churchill is 88.
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGHU. S. Sen. Sam Ervin seems to be enjoying himself more than anyone in Washington and those perople who were so sure Ervin would quit after his present term expires, are not so sure.
Ervins career seems to be peaking and strange as it may sound, he now finds himself the darling of the liberals and a key subject for newspaper columns and national TV interviews. For the moment, anyway.
One man, with close ties to the Ervin family, tells me: A year ago there was no question. The Senator was going to serve this last term and get out. But now...hell, its hard to tell. I understand he was moving his furniture back to North Carolina at one time. To tell you the truth, I wont be surprised if he says hes going to run again. Ervin has jumped into the limelight in a showdown with the White House, and hes talking like a man who sees no end to his service in the U. S. Senate. He said on national TV that hed send over there and keep some of the White House people and arrest them if they refused an order to appear before his committee.
Ervin is one^of the point-dogs in the Watergate mess, and as one friend said: If Ive done something wrong, the one man I dont want after me is Sam Ervin. Ervin, of course, has been in the midst of the fight to protect the rights of newsmen, and his battle again centers against a White House staff that isnt t^ high on press freedom, v"
These things make Mr. Sam an important man in the
eyes of the media people, and you cant hardly turn on the 6 oclock news anymore without seeing him questioning somebody about something.
Thats a heady feeling and the Senators having a good time.
A lot of people had talked about jumping into the U. S. Senate race next spring, with hopes of succeeding Ervin in the nations capital. The key figure in this kind of talk is Attorney General Robert Morgan.
Most people figure Morgan plans to serve another year as attorney general and then step aside to run for the U. S. Senate. 'That talk, of course, has been in the context 4hat Sam Ervin will not seek reelection.
That seemed pretty much a sure thing six months ago but who knows whats going through Ervins mind right now. The Senator will be 77 years old come September and goodness knows chances are still good that hell call it quits after this term.
But it no longer appears to
be the sure thing it was a half year ago. Senator Sams smack in the middle of the stage and is operating from a base of considerable power and influence. Not even men who have been around a long time give up situations like that without due consideration.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page A-4)
Alierup . . .
(Continued From Page A-4) walk briskly in the opposite direction.
Then, of course, there are those illustrated food store ads in the newspapers and all those goodiesin coloron television, to tease your taste buds practically the clock around.
The dieters world is not a happy oneuntil that gorgeous day someone finally says Hey! Watcha been doing? You look great!
decided the bloodshed would not be worth it. With Strauss genuinely neutral, COPE lost all six contests. The last bit of intra-labor bloodshed saw Smith win and a COPE candidate. Frank Raferry of the Painters union, lose bids for new seats on the executive committee.
Only Strauss seems to bridge the gap between the two fractions. Even though he is clearly COPEs ally, Barkan is sometimes unhappy with him for being too soft. For their part. anti-Barkan labor liberals were happy with Strausss skill and wisdom in last weeks compromises. Despite these unique advantages, his forthcoming effort to prevent all-out war between labors political wings is far from tl e least of his monumental tasks in rebuilding the Democratic party.
Quote
When youre afraid, keep your mind on what you have to do. And if you have been thoroughly prepared, you will not be afraid. -t-Dale CarnegiaAprjl Brings Busy Schedule Of Extracurricular ECU Events
By DR. LEOW. JENKINS Chancellor East Carolina University April in Greenville brings a busy schedule of en-t**iiainment, cultural, sports, ano other extracurricular events to the campus of East Cl roliria University. In fact, the schedule for the entire Spring is well-filled.
^ For most of these events lectures, concerts, ball games and the like we cordially invite the public, friends and supporters of the
university and all interested people, to attend.
Admission charges when necessary to defray expenses are very modest. A large number of campus events and activities are free to students, faculty and staff of the univeristy and to the general public. A good audience is desirable and we encourage the support and participation lay the universitys region-wide community.
Members of ECUs faculty.
staff members and administrators and of the student body participate actively in many, many off-campus activities in the community. Likewise, this participation is encouraged. We feel it brings positive, constructive results and benefits all.
A varied, well-rounded extracurricular program on campus as well as off is a goal of East Carolina University. We see it as an integral part of the overall educational
process.
Now sometimes attendance at certain events is not up to expectation and is disappointing. But it would be interesting if possible to compile total figures on just how many people do attend and participate during a full school year. Probably many more than we would Jhink.
Attendance and participation is, of course, a matter of choice according to individual tastes and interests. This is why the
overall program of events is so varied. There is something which appeals to almost everyone whether it be a track meet, baseball, poetry, lecture, a concert or bingo and movies.
The sports calendar in April includes both intercollegiate and intramural competition. Lacrosse, baseball, tennis, crew, track and the annual Spring varsity versus alumni football game are on the schedule.
For music lovers, ECU
offers numerous recitals by music graduates in the Spring always open to the public, festival concerts for soprano, percussion, trumpet, trombone and wine ensemble, and Artist Series concert, a special concert and two chamber music presentations.
The Poetry Forum has two meetings and there is a lecture series presentation of some interest,'Betty Friedan and Lucianne Goldberg, on campus April 10.
In addition, the university and its various schools'and departments will be sponsoring and staging other events and programs of a more intellectual and specialized interest during the month. These too will be well publicized in advance and participation urged.
A noted scholar and foundation executive, Frank R. Barnett, said in a recent graduation address at Columbia University that much of the trouble with
society today is because we grade outselves too much against the Utopian criteria what ideally should be, rather than what is. A fairer approach, he says, would be to compare ourselves, our opportunities and activities of to(iay, with both past and contemporary societiesin other works grade ourselves on the curve. We would <io rather well and, in * fact, probably could challenge anybody for a grade of A.
m
A-Tlw DUy Reflectitr. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday, April 1, lt73
I
Denials Fail Deter Application Rumor Of X-Rated Was Denied Films For Network
J. W. THORP, a Flrat Secretary with the BrltUh Fitibassy In Washington, was one of several noted on Britain to lecture at the ECUs European Symposium Thursday, discussing the combined economic force of Britain and the European community.
Attending
Symposium
John W. Maye Jr, a senior at N. C. A&T State University, is representing the University at the National Student Symposium Von the Presidency in French kick. Ky. this weekend.
I -:A
JOIINW. MAYE. JR.
K political science major who plans to enter law school in the fall, he is the son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of 1225 Davenport Street here and the late J. W. Maye Sr. At the Symposium, major national issues will be discussed by the students and such national leaders as Elliot Richardson, Kenneth Rush, and Mrs. Anne Armstrong.
Washington
Conference
WASHINGTON,^ N. C. -A conference to discuss what the churches can do for the developmentally disabled will be held Thursday, April 5 at the First Methodist Chxirch here from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sponsored by the local ministerial associations, the Council on Developmental Disabilities and Caswell Center,
By JAY .SHARBtJTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - "CBS has announced that they will begin showing X* rated movies on the late show, says the unsigned mimeographed form. "Not so! cries a chorus of top CBS television executives.
A church bulletin says the pastor recently observed that he felt it would not be long before X-rated movies appeared uncut on CBS. He has since learned that is showing
such movies already late at night when the children in bed, or should be.
Thats not true, says CBS executives. But to no avail.
By the networks own count, almost 200,000 letters have come to CBS in a year, most of the writers saying theyve "heard or teamed that CBS has or wilt show X-rated movies. All politely but firmly protest and oppose the idea.
The puzzling thing is where theyve heard it, because we arent putting on any X-rated films and have no plans to, says a worried (TBS spokesman.
His is a statement incident Robert D. Wood jind 'Thomas J. Swafford, CBS vice-president for program practices, repeatedly have emphasized in speeches and news conferences this year.
But still, the letters pour in at the rate of hundreds a day, virtually all of them addressed to Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS vice-chairman. And theyre driving the network nuts.
Network officials say the deluge began shortly before Feb. 28 last year, when a heavily^i edited version of Viscontjs The Damned appeared on the just-beginning CBS late-hour show.
The film, concerning the decadence of an emerging Nazi Germany, was X-rated for theatrical use, according to a spokesman for Warner Bros,, the films distributor.
CBS officials say they insisted in heavy cuts before buying The Damned as part of a movie package from Warner Bros. They say those cuts were made and would have gotten the film an R rating for theatrical release.
the conference has been planned for ministers from 30 eastern counties. Mrs. Sarah AHen, coordinator with the Deyelop-mental Disabilities Council, worked with the local ministerial association in planning the meeting.
Guest speakers will be Dr. Donald D. Moore, director of counseling at Southeastern Baptist 'Theological Seminary in Wake Forest and Dr. Malene G. Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Qinic in Greenville. Dr. Moores topic will be Counseling with Families and Dr. Irons will be Who Are the Developmentally Disabled?
The movie was chopped even further before CBS aired it. Out went some 36 minutes of controversial scenes involving incest, diild molestation and a homosexual orgy.
Heres what CBS has to say about the matter; It has no X-rated films in its feature li-*'' brary of nearly 500 movies acquired since late 1971, nor is it planned that ahy wiU be bought.
Swafford says by the time his editors are through, films with an R rating (no one under 18 allowed in the^eater unless accompanied by an adult) will be pared down to the equivalent of a PG (parential guidance suggested) or a G (general audience).
To simmer means to cook just below the boiling point.
REV. CONRAD WILLIFORD
The Rev. Conrad Williford of Durham will be the guest evangelist. He attended the F>ee Will Baptist College, Nashville, Tenn., and is presently the pastor of Mount C!alvary-Church, Hookerton. He has pastured churches in Missouri, South and North Carolinas.
'The pastor, Rev. Owen Ganey, and members extend an invitation to the public.
Special singing has been scheduled for each night and special emphasis on Saturday night vliich will be youth night'.
Industry Needs More Land
TORONTO (AP) - 'The amount of new land used for industrial purposes in the Toronto area reached a record last year. John Hopkins, president of the Metropolitan Toronto Industrial Commission, said Just over 1,700 acres were utilized by industrial developers for speculative building, new plants and expansion of growing local firms. Iliis total represents a substantial increase over the 1971 figure of 627 acres,,! he said.
Conrad York, Savings and Loan administrator for the State Department of Commerce, confirmed Friday that an application by Mutual Savings and Loan of Kinston to establish an office in Greenville has been denied.
York said that the Savings and Loan Commission conducted a hearing on the matter Wednesday morning at 9:30and then met in executive session following the hearing. The ap-|
plication was denied at that' time, he said.
The <rfficial pointed out that the case marked the first time the seven^^nan commission has met immediately f<dk>wing a hearing to make a ruling. He said the ixt)cedure is usually
followed by the Banking Com-' mission.
York, noting that the Kinston firm may reapfdy to open an office here if it chooses, could not comment on testimony brought out in the hearing but added that the commissi(Mi took
under consideration the testimony made and decided that it was not justifiable to approve the ai^lication.
The Secretary of Commerce serves as the seventh member of the board and is ex officio chairman, York said.
WIND TUNNEL JOB MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) The larget wind tunnel in the western' world is undergoing a $6.5 millioo yearlong overhaul and modomiza^ timi at N^As Ames Research Citer.
SAVES
KORETIZINe
MOHEY
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
WITH
Revival Will Be Launched
WINTERVILLE-Revival services wiU begin Monday night at 7:30 and continue through Saturday night, April 7, at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church.
Will Host Girl Scout Leaders
AYDEN'The Ayden Neighborhood will host the Coastal Carolina Girl Scout leaders Spring Council meeting at the Ayden (^If and Country Gub
Wednesday. _____
According to Mrs. Jeffrey McAllister, Ayden Neighborhood chairman. Girl Scout leaders from 28 eastern counties are expected to attend. A coffee begins at 10:30 a.m. with the first meeting beginning at 11. A buffet luncheoDcwill be served at 12:30, with an awards and special recognition ceremony following it.
The Ayden Cadet Troop will perform the hostesses duties.
HALF PRICE DRY CLEANING
NO LIMIT! ^
CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
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A-8Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AimI 1, 1973Some Educators Say Open Classroom Working
By CAROLE MARTIN Associated Press Writer Twelve-year-old Ronnie Morris sat serenely at a desk munching a wedge of white cake with chocolate frosting Gassmate Steve Wolk knelt at a low table,^orange*lollypop clamped in his jaws.
In the far comer of the classroom, Robert Berger pecked carefully at a typewriter Benjamin Bartholemew Beagle a parody he wrote . after reading a current bestseller about a seagull.
It might have seemed like recess or a lunch break, but this sixth grade class was in session.
The sixth grade at the Lawrence Township, N.J., Intermediate School is what educators call an open classroom. Open classrooms tend to have a carnival-like aura.
In the Lawrence sixth grade, small formica-top desks are informally arranged.
Collages and other craftwork made by the students decorate, the walls and hang in mobilesjp from the ceiling. Two gerbils live in a cage near the window.
Children in an open ,classroom work individually or in pairs or in small groups. They move about freely and talk with their classmates whenever they like. Usually they work on reading, writing and arithmetic when they choose not when a teacher tells them to.
Mostly, we have independent everything, was the way Kevin Broughton, 12, described the Lawrence sixth grade.
In the past five years, the concept of the open classroom has spread from a few private school experiments to accepted practice in thousands of public school classrooms from New Yorks Harlem to Johnston County, N.C., to Devils Lake. N.D., to Eugene, Ore.
It is still new to most of the country, though. With an estimated 2.1 million men and women teaching In the public schools, the number trained to teach in an open clasroom at-mosi^ere is probably one in a few thousand.
hie movement continues to grow, however.
Educational Facilities Laboratories Inc. in New York estimated that more than half of all elementary and secondary schools built in the United States during the past three years were designed with a view toward some type of open classroom interior.
'The principles of the open classroom are not new. They are rooted in the educational theories of John Dewey, Maria Montessori and others and in the developmental learning research of Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget.
Interest in this approach to education in the United States
was rekindled in 1967 arid 1968 after a special commission issued a report documenting advances in British schools where the open classroom flourished.
The theory behind the open classroom is that children want to learn and that they leam best by first-hand experience and by doing things they have chosen to do themselves.
The emphasjs is on what children learn by living together in a friendly, democratic environment rather than on what they can learn from formal study. For the most part.^there are no grades, no homework and very little required work.
The role of the teacher in an open classroom is a supportive one. He or she must make certain that there is a smorgasbord of material available so that the children have a rich environemnt to explore. The children are guided in selecting projects, and are assisted and encouraged in their work.
The open classroom teacher spends more time with individ- ual students and less with the class as a whole. fS^In the Lawrence sixth grade two teachers. Nick Stevens and Joyce Driscoll, work with the 53 children in a double-sized classroom.
And while they are giving individual aid, Katy Franz and Nina Kasmer can do their creative writing projects, Mark DeLorenzo may read a book and Barbi Cugini may design greeting cards.
The sixth graders apparently are aware that some boundaries for classroom conduct do exist
One boy said it was very easy to fool around in the classroom, he condifed. Dont tell anybody, but we get away with murder. Both, however, went on to say that if they wasted too much time or acted too silly one of the teachers gets after you.
One concern voiced by Arthur Pearl, a pf6fe|sor of education at the University of Oregon, and other critics is that open classrooms may be fine for self-starters, but children who need to be prodded to take advantage of their new freedom may be lost in this type of atmosphere.
Teachers in open classrooms often say they work much harder than they ever had to in a traditional classroom.
Theres much more planning involved. You need a plan of instruction for every child, Mrs. Driscoll said.
Stevens added that he must keep far more extensive records on how each child progresses than he would for a traditional class where grades, based on frequent testing, are given.
The reports sent home to parents dont say a child did B
work or got an 85 in spelling. Instead they specifically note the childs strong points, tell where additional work is needed and, especially, how parents might help.
All this, of course, means a teacher must know each pupil well.
Despite the ^additional work this requires, a survey of open classroom teachers by sociologists at Stanford University found that they were more satisfied with their jobs, felt more autonomous and reported having more influence in making decisions affecting their classrooms.
' Indeed, school administrators say it has been the enthusiasm of teachers that has won over many parents who had been skeptical about what they perceived as classroom chaos.
While a small minority of
parents readily embraced the open classroom concept, many adults find it difficult to- believe a child will leam at his own initiative in an unstructured atmosphere. They wanted . order imposed by the teacher.
In his book, Open Education and the American School, Massachusetts educator Roland S. Barth described the experience of one ghetto school which adopted an "open approach.
Some parents were offended because they thought school officials did not believe their children were capable of regular school ....work. Others thought their children -fwere being allowed to be disrespectful because they did not have to pay attention to the teacher.
Norellen Stokley, director of the Open Education Advisory for the Education Development
Center, Newton, Mass., said a schools structure should be compatible, with the home stjl^le of its children. ^
Proponents of the open classroom concede that* some children get more freedom in this
with her childrens teachers and know how my child is she said.
helped reassure her. ressing at his own level, than -
Id much rather have the get a card saying hes doing *A a kangaroo is cmly about one
conference with the teacher work in this and B in that, |n^ long at birth.
type of atmosphere than they can handle initially. Most authorities advise a gradual move to the open classroom so that teacher and child, as well .as parent, feel secure.
In some school districts the open classroom also has been an invitation to parents to come into the schools' to di^uss the program and even participate in evaluating it.
Son^a Marzella, who has two children in open classrooms in Lawrence Township, said she originally had reservations about the program. Orientation sessions for parents and regularly scheduled conferences
ALFRED H. WOODWORTH, M.D.
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DAVID W. PEARSALL. M.D.
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Scotland Yard Feeling Doubt, Low Morale
Tbe Daily Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Sunday, Airi] 1. ItT^A-f
By RODNEY FINDER Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) The winds of change are gusting through Scotland Yard, and the worlds most famous police force is feeling a draft.
Recruitment is down, crime is up. A communications gap divide police and public, police and police.
The London Metropolitan Police force, headquartered at New Scotland Yard, is 144 years old. It has probably never before faced such an atmosphere of uncertainty, doubt and low morale.
At this critical time, a new man is in charge. Commissioner Robert Mark, bespectacled, his close-cut hair graying at the edges, will have been a year at the top by April 17, a month after his 56th birthday.
Mark recently told recruits: You stand between minorities and those who oppress or bully them. You stand between hostile extremes in political or trade disputes, siding with neither but protecting both. You serve NO party or faction but the people themselves and you can invoke the law fearlessly 'against those who govern as well as those they govern Marks address was hailed as
the most rousing ever given to cadets. It was also a good illus- tration of the troublesome posi-;tion Scotland Yard finds itself ,in.
Mutual hostility is often the major link between police and
minorities. Political factions on left and right criticize police operations and many officers ) complain they are persecuted by a vocal minority of the politically articulate.
< Scotland Yard suffers, like 'many police forces throughout the Western world, from new ideas and attitudes which question the traditional role of a policeman as a disinterested protector of the lawful against the lawless.
Its other major problem is geograi*ical. Situated in one of the worlds biggest cities, its men have to cope with every type of crime and social problem in the book.
G.R. Whitfield Honor Students
GRIMESLAND-Six students at G. R. Whitfield Elementary School made the honor roll for the fourth marking period and 12 other students were placed on the principals list.
Students qualifying for the honor roll were:
Suzanne Wilson, .Kay Heath, George Venters, Ben Wilson, Mark Boyd and William Lewis.
The following students were placed on the principals list: Greg Hayes, Angela Roberson, Lori Tyer, Allyson Tyson, Lori Tripp, Christopher A. Wilson;
Tammy Manning, Tammy Wiggins, Linda Hudson, Trudy Barrett, Donna Jefferson and Connie Mills.
Mark took ova- a desk bur-~ dened by a heavy pending tray; a disproportionate increase in violent, planned crimes; the emergence oi social crimes such as hijack, trade union and protest group militancy; bur-gecming traffc; problems such as race, drug taking and pornography; and a declining morale in his force, undermanned for 27 years.
Scotland Yard is 4,500 men short of its authorized complement of 25,000. Recruitment barely keeps pace with those quitting.
There are three or four policemen for every one of Metropolitan Ixmdon's 700 square miles. These men face traveling iMig distances to work, the extra chores of handling 500 political demonstrations a year
and facing on the ground Londons chronic traffic congestion. Work involves frequent ova-time and loss of rest days.
Mark wants more money for his men. A constable earns 2,-100 pounds a year about $5,-040 in a city where a modest semidetached house frequently costs $36,000.
Resignations are reaching crisis proportions, says Sgt.
Peter Joiner of the Police Fed-' eration. Last year 1,115 recruits joined Scotland Yard and 1,035 quit. Many simply want to leave Londcm.
Constable Ronald Curd, 31, is taking his family to New Zealand. He blames declining educational standards in London schools as well as violence in the [^ayground.
, I have to work six days a
week to maintain my standard of living, he said. It becomes a mental and physical strain.*
Mark, aware that police in other nations especially the United States are also beset by troubles, is wary of making* comparisons. A New York cop would laugh at talk of violence in London, he is fwd of saying.
Mark faces' a daunting task in pulling the Yard together to
fight the new menace imposed by the career criminal. The English system is fne against the compliant, he says, but next to hopeless against the noncompliant who deliberately sets out to break the law.
But Mark is confident. He feels he will win through Im bound to in two or three years, against all his problems.
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DR. DAVID PEARSALL . . . will begin the general practice of medicine here Monday as the partner of Dr. AI Woodworth. A Greenville native, educated at Darmouth and the UNC School of Medicine, he comes from a practice In Springfield, Vermont. He is the nephew of Mrs. Thomas Henderson of Greenville.
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V--
A-10The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, 1973
At The
MOVIES
NEW YORK (UPI) - Universal Television is in the process of filming for NBC broadcast next season a four-hour version of that notable 1818 horror tale. Dr. Frankenstein,* by Mary Shelley. I imagine that a lot of people think the late Boris Karloff wrote it. as well as playing the role of the Creature. This is promised to he a faithful interpretation of the original novel. Some of the players: James Mason, David McCallum, Agnes Moorehead. Michael Sarrazin and Nicola Pagett. NBC will present it either in two two-hour segments or in four one-hour portions.
age of 1973 games.
The first annual Emmy News and Documentary award ceremonies of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will be aired on CBS in a 90-minute program May 22.
CBS has an April 25 date with a one-hour special, The Forbidden Desert of the Dana-kil, about an expedition into this dangerous area in northeastern Ethiopia. Actor David Niven is narrator.
Maury Wills, noted for his base-stealing when a major league ballplayer, will be a commentator for NBCs cover-
NBC has signed actress Marilyn Hassett to an exclusive long-term contract. No indication as to what use will be made of her. She has done numerous commercials, had a role in the movie, They Shoot Horses, Dont They?, and has appeared* in two segments of NBCs Emergency! series.
Jack Gaver
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WOMEN IN CAGESA young American girl, taking the rap for her boyfriend, escapes from a tropical prison with her cellmates, a hired killer and a police spy. (R) Sunday through Tuesday. %
DRACULA A.D. 1972-CRESCENDOChristopher Lee as Count Dracula" menances two generations of the Van Helsing
family in modern day London to settle a 100-year-old grudge. ir-Gi
CrescendoCrippled James Olson is haunted by a nightmare in which he makes love to a corpse and then is shot by a man in his own image. He lives in a secluded villa owned by his mother with only servants to keep him company. Strange happenings begin to occur and the explanation comes when it is revealed that Olson has an insane brother, hidden since his early childhood days.Stars Stephanie Powers and James Olson. (PG) Double feature for Wednesday Uiruugli Saturday.
Pitt
SHAM USAn original story about a hardhitting private eye in contemporary New Ydtk. Stars Burt Reynolds. Sunday through Tuesday. (PG)
BLACK SNAKEA Russ Meyers production. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
FRITZ THE CATAnimated cartoon for adults. (X) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15p.m.
Plaza Cinema
SWORD IN THE STONEWalt Disney cartoon feature. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
JORYFifteen-year-old- Jory and his father arrive in Santa Rosa, N.M., looking for work. Jory witnesses the senseless killing of his father. In an effort to protect himself, he strikes the killer with a rock, killing him. He is taught how to handle guns i)y B. J. Thomas. After several more killings occur, Jory leaves town, no longer a boy, but a weary of gunfighting and a little more equipped to face life. The cast also includes John lyiarley, B. J. Thomas, and Robby Benson. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
CACTUS FLOWERA dentist persuades his spinsterish receptionist to pose as his wife, so that a divorce can be arranged and he can marry his kooky mistress. Instead, the mistress feels sorry for the wife and the dentist finds the pseudo wife is his true love. Stars Walter Matthau, Ingrid Bergman and Goldie Hawn. (PG) Special free ladies matinee, sponsored by the merchants of Pitt Plaza, Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Park
BLACK CAESARBlack power versus the mafia in this story - <rf a young man who tells the mafia boss he wants one bl(^k of Harlem. Eventually, he takes over all the^territory in that area and finds himself involved in murder, robbery and a number of double-crossing schemes. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
WONDER WOMENStars Nancy Kwan and Ross Gagen. No information available. (PG) Wednesday throughTuesday.
WELCOME HOME SOLDIER BOYS-Four returned Vietnam veterans go on a killing spree. (R) Late show for Friday and ^fewday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Meadowbrook
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE-Westem starring Lee Van Cleef. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
JOY IN THE MORNINGBased upon the book by Betty Smith, Joy in the Morning stars Richard Chamberlain and Yvette Mimieux as a young married couple, struggling to keep up with the monthly payments while he finishes college. 'They are very much in love but find it hard to stay happy with all the hardships they have to face daily? (G) Wednesday through FYiday.
CORKY THE PIED PIPERCorky is the story of a young auto mechanic who set out to become a top stock car driver and loses everything. Stars Robert Blake and Charlotte Rampling. (PG)
The Pied Piper This famous tale, set in 1349in the town of Hamlin at the time of the Black Death, deals with a wandering musician and his power over the towns people. (G) Stars Donovan, Jack Wild and Donald Pleasence.
r-
TV Notes
P.ATCH-CORDS AND KEYBOARD are combined to make up the Moog Synthesizer. Gershon Kingsley, shown here, will present a concert Tuesday.
'The newest of 20th century music makers, a marvel of electronic sounds, is an instrument with an arresting namethe Moog Synthesizer.
In the final of six major events of the 1972-73 Artist Series sponsored by Student Union, East Carolina University, Gershon Kingsley and his First Mdfdgf^uartet will appear in concert Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Kingsley, an acknowledged proponent of the new sound, has a personal history as fascinating as the many-patchcord instrument that he has made his p^ialty. Bom Goetz Gustav Ksinski in Berlin of ap orthodox Jewish father married to a Catholic woman, Kingsley in 1938
migrated to Palestine where he became Gershon Kingsley. At the same time his parents went to the U.
Kinsley, after being a member of a kibbutz, farming, and composing marching and working music for his comrades, came to America in 1946. He studied at Juilliard and then got a degree in composition from the Los Angeles Conservatory of Music.
In the years Kingsley has been an enthusiast of the new music machine, he has turned out 135 TV commercials using the moog. One of these, on drugs, earned him a award at the Venice Film Festival.
In pre-moog years, Kingsley was a staff arranger and conductor for Vanguard
Records, working with singers such as Jan Peerce and Joan Baez. He also did the music of the stage musical La Plume da ma Tante.
Kingsley has composed music for religious services, including Shabbat for Today and Confrontation, commissioned by three Temple Israels of Detroit, Miami and
New York.
For his appearance at Wright, Kingsleys First Moog Quartet will perform a variety of music in the new waves of sound, to include classics, rock, pop, march and purely electronic.
Tickets are now available at $3.00 from the Central Ticket Office.
Movies To Be On TV
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Trte
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SUNDAY
8:00 Rev Falwell
V:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Together 10:00 Lamp Unto 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Light Unto 11:30 Daniel Boone 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Green 1:30 Felony 2:00 Time 3:00 Sports tacular
5:00 You Are There 5:30 Sports lllus 6:00 Sixty Minutes 7:00 Mayberry RFD
7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Bamaby Jones 10:30 Ted Armstrong
11:00 CBS News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina Todby
8:25 Morning
Lite
Tips
and
8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo
10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid
11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 Young Restless
1:30 The World 2:00 Guiding Light
2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Hollywood 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie
Soprano's Recital Will Launch Festival Events
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Challenge 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Discovery 11:00 God News 11:30 Tempo 12:00 Hospitality House 1:00 Tennis 3:00 Golf
5:00 Lee Trevino 5:30 Wafer World 6:00 Black Beauty 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Movie 10:00 Escape 10:30 UFO 11:30 Tonight Show
MONDAY
6.00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show
WCTI-TV
SUNDAY
7:30 Faith For Today
8:00 Streams 8:30 Gospel Music 9:00 World Crusade 9:30 Johnny Oust 10:00 Curiosity Shop 'shop
10:55 Multiplication 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make A yvish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Insight 12:30 World of Adventure 1:00 Fellowship Hour
1:30 Champion 2:00 NBA 4
Basketball 4:15 Howard Cosell 4:30 ABC Special 6:00 Gilllgan 6:30 Encounter 7:00 Untamed World
7:30 Your Life 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
WUNK
SUNDAY
3:30 The Arts 4:30 Decisions 5:00 Now
5:30 Folk Guitar . 6 00 Book Beat 6:30 N.C. People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Earthkeeping 8:00 Naturalists 8.30 French Chef 9:00 The Golden Bowl
10:00 Firing Line
7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Sale of the Century
11:30 Hollywood 12)00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What, 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Not For 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Days of dur 2:30 uoctprs 3:00 Anbthw- World 3:00 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News
Game
Fires
7:00 Parent 8:00 Revival 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
Ch. 12
MONDAY *
6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:M Rocky 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 AAovie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Dating Game
3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan . 4:30 ABC Special 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith
7:30 Death Valley 8;00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News '
Ch. 25
A' smaii young blonde singer takes the lead-off in Aprils three part music events being featured in East Carolina Universitys FestivalTS.
On Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of A. J. Fletcher Music Center, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, soprano, will inaugurate the popular university music festival.
Currently a professor of voice at American University in Washington, D. C., Miss Kirkpatrick is a recent winner of the Fresno Young Artist Auditions.
She has appeared with the Chicago and National Symphony Orchestras in concert, and in the recital hall circut, where ' she
Inflation Hits BBC Operation
LONDON (UPI) The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) says it expects to be running 15 million pounds ($36,750,000) in the red by 1975.
Inflation hits us just as hard as anybody else, if not harder, Charles Curran, the BBCs director-general, said at a luncheon. He said revenue was increasing from boosts in set license fees which provide the BBCs income and from the fact that more color sets, for whicli the fee is higher, are being sold.
But it is as though we were continuously running up an escalator which is moving down, Curran said.
MONDAY
8:40 9:00 9: 3#,_Learn Think^
Cover to Cover ,'tultures
10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Humanities 11:30 Math 12:00 Ripples,
12:15 Math 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Meet the Arts 1:30 Fitm
2:00 Ready Set Go 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Science 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric 6:00 Evening Edition
6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Gardner 8:00 Scarecrow
CO.
Bert Convy and Jo Ann Pflug, both familiar to television viewers through appearances on many programs, star in a half-hour situation com'edy Shakespeare Loves Rembrandt, that NBC hopes will find a place in its 1973-74 schedule. 'They play a man and wife who create greeting cards.
BIG BREAK
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Angel Tompkins landed her largest, most important role opposite Anthony Quinn in The Don Is Dead which Hal Wallis is producing for Universal Pictures.
GOING AHEAD HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Twentieth Century-Fox is going ahead with 13 scripts for its New Adventures of Perry Mason television series although no stars have been signed for six major roles in the show.
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UNIVERSAL GETS EIGER HOLLYWOOD (Upi) - 'The Eiger Sanction, a best-selling novel on international espionage, will be brought to the screen by Richard Zanuck and David Brown at Universal.
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speekilizes in Heder and contemporary music.
The singers experience has also included singing roles in opera, operetta, musical comedy and on television.
In addition to her recital Wednesday night, Miss Kirkpatrick will give a masterclass at 11:00 a.m. on 'Thursday.
Following Miss Kirkpatricks appearances, the Blackearth Percussion Group will give a recital on April 8 at 3:15 p.m. at the Recital Hall.
The group consists of
Christopher Braun, Garry Kvistad, Lucas Foss and Rick Kvistad.
The-final of the three Festival 73 events will be a recital on April 18 at 8:15 p.m. by trumpeter Gerald Schwarz.
Master classes will be given by both the Blackearth Percussion Group and Gerard Schwarz.
The public is invited to attend the^ Festival 73 recitals. 'There is no admission charge and seating in the Recital Hall is on a first come, first serve basis.
WNCTTV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) The Kettles on Old McDonalds Farm
Monday (11:30 p.m.)
Enter Laughing
Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) A War Of Children (11:30p.m.) Meet Danny Wilson Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Liquidator
Thursday (9:00 p.m) Dont Make Waves (11:30 p.m.) Lizzie
Friday (9:00 p.m.)
Southern Star (11:30 p.m.) Adams Woman
Saturday (12:00 p.m.) Appointment With a Shadow
WITNTV Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Subject Was Roses
WRR A Pioneer In Texas Radio
DALLAS (UPI) According to the Texas Almanac, the first radio broadcasting in Texas was done by station WRR in the fall of 1920. The station was owned by the city of Dallas.
The almanac said as of 1971, Texas had 280 standard radio broadcasting stations tAM) and 112 FM stations, a total of 392.
Tuesday (8:00 p.m.) Lord, Love A Duck
Saturday (9:00 p.m.^ Mayerling
wen'TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) Grand Slam (11:15p.m.) None But The Brave
Monday (9:30 a.m.) I Could Go On Singing (9:00 p.m.) A Lovely Way to Die Tuesday (9:30 a.in.) Run For The Sun (8:30 p.m.) Family Flight
Wednesday (9:30 a.m.) Man Of The West" (8:00 p.m.) Farmers Daughter Thursday (9:30 a.m.) Fluffy
Friday (9:30a.m.) - Man In The Net
urtdeynoids is SHAMUS
A Pool Shooting. Card Playing. . . Broad Chasing. . Private Eye. .
GUEST STAR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Anne Francis, who once played a female detective in her owfi-television series, will make a guest star appearance on Buddy Ebsens new detective show, Bamaby Jones.
Starts Wed. Russ Meyers
^^Blacksnake
ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK will sing Wednesday night in ECUs Recital Hall.
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Reception At Art' Center Today, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1. I73A llChildren's Art Show A Festival
Book Nows
Next to Christmas, the most wonderful event in Greenville each year is the annual elementary childrens art show at the Greenville Art Center. Its a festival of color and imagination that words cannot indicate the beauty of.
Today, beginning at 3:00 p.m. and continuing until 5:00 p.m., part one of the annual elementary schools show, that of the children from the Greenville City Schools, opens with a reception for the public. (The second part, the
Reviews
The American Indian in North Carolina. Douglas L. Rights. John F. Blair, Publisher. Winston-Salem, N.C., 1957. Second Edition. Third Printing, 1971. 279 pages. $10.00
For those honestly wishing to understand Wounded Knee, or the Robeson County Indians, or any other Indian uprising which is likely to occur, Douglas L. Rights book The Americanlndlan In North Carolina provides much insight. Tliisbook is not (xotest literature. It grew* out of Dr. Rights avocation of "hunting Indians when he was a small boy.
Through his intnse ad*lifelong search for information about Americas first citizens, he became an acknowledged authority on the subject.
Ilirou^ his intense and lifelong search for information about Americas first citizens, he became an acknowledged authority on the subject. His book, published originally in 1957 long before Indian matters became of such national concern, is the result of many years of personal conca*n, interest, and research.
TTiis is the story of a people who gave to the world three of its most valuatrie cropscom, potatoes, and tobacco. Its approach is an objective one. Rights purpose was to portray the character and manner of living of the American Indian in North Carolina, to identify tribes, and to trace tribal movements.
If Dr. Rights makes a plea in this book, it is in the epigraph, in the words of Robert Bums:
That man to man, the world oer,^
Shall brithers be for athat.
The authorities for this chronicle are familiar ones: DeSoto, Hakluyt, Hariot, Lawson, DeGraffenried, Byrd. The journals of these on-the-spot reporters all speak with an honesty seldom voiced today. The earliest explorers met on these shores a "most genUe, loving, and faithful (people), void of all guile and treason, and such as live after the mannor of the golden age. John Lawson saw that they were .... really better to us than we have been to them, as they always freely give us of their victuals at their quarters, while we let them walk by our doors hungry, and do not often relieve them. We look uoon them with disdain and scorn, and think them little better inan beasts in human form; whUe with all our religion and education, we possess more moral deformities and vices than these peofe do.....
DeGraffenried observed many good things from them, such as _ they do not swear, keep their word exactly whatever they promise, do not quickly quarrel in their games, are not so avaricious, there is not so much haughtiness.... TTie bad thing about them is that their rage is furious,
An Indian King, whom DeGraffenried describes as one having good sense, compares his own people with a snake. He says, "Leave it alone, coiled up as it is, do not hurt it, and it will hurt no living creature, but disturb its rest and it strikes and
Wtes.
Mr. Rights divides his discussion of the North Carolina Indian according to the grouping of the tribes, which he found conforms to the natural division of the state: the tidewater region of the seacoast and sounds the Algonquian-speaking tribes, the coastal plain the Tuscarora, the piedmont tribes of Siouan stock; and the mountain region the (3ierokee.
His earliest authories take the reader back to 1540, suggesting that the earliest Indian cwitact in North Carolina was with DeSoto. He continues through the English explorations of the 16th century and the story of the Lost Colony. He explores every area of North C^arolina from Mante to Murphy and concludes his account with the Cherokee removal. Rights does not lead his reader over a "trail of tears but rather gives him the opportunity to walk many miles in the Indians moccasins.
Of additional interest in this volume is the variety of the eighty illustrations which include the original John White watercolors of the Indian and his way of life, maps, photographs of archaeological sites and artifacts.
Also worthy of the readers attention are chapters about the sacred formulas of the Cherokee, their myths and games; notes on Indian life, archaeology, and Indian antiquities. *
As one finishes this fine book, a question arises. Could it be that William Byrds recording of the Indians belief in God, in 1728, was prophetic? The Indians believed in a Supreme God, wie who was very just and very good. He takes good people into his safe protection> but never fails to punish such as tell Lies, and Cheat those they haVe Dealings with. He believed God had formed many Worlds before he formed this one, that those Worlds either grew old and runinous, or were destroyed for the Dishonesty of the Inhabitants!
Nellvena Duncan Eutsler (Editors Note: Mrs. Eutsler lives in Kinston but commutes daily to East Carolina University where she is an instructor in the Department of English. She, is a native of Kansas.)
county schools, is coming up soon).
Whether its a fish smoking a pipe in water, and Indian man sleeping bliss^ly while his grim faced squaw waves a multicolored fan over him, or a pink faced man whose nose runs in the wrong direction these children have captured moments that are hilarious, sad, wistful, with a happy disregard for conventional rules of perspective or color.
And this years show is a whopper in size. Mrs. Norma Gray, director of the Greenville City School art program, has ,wisely
crammed in everything for which there^was an available space . As a result, between 500 and 600 children of grades one through six are represeted here.
In addition to Mrs. Gray, teachers of the children are hhrs. Sandra Bryant and Mrs. Valerie Pfeifer. Student teachers this year are James Johnston and Mrs. Janet Covington.
Drawings, paper sculpture, string paintings, paper construction, totem poles and felt wall tapestries are among the items in this magnificant show. A few students are scheduled to be on hand to demonstrate some of the techniques of childrens aret during the reception.
If you cant make it for the reception today, the next best spring treat you can give yourself is to see this show during the couple of weeks it will be on view at the Art Center. Jerry Raynor
From Sheppard Memorial Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Are you in your twatties and thirties experiencing the physical changes normally associated with middle and old ages? According to Dr. Joan Gomez, aging before your time is the caitral problem of our time, place and culture. Who will most likdy die young? What can kill - What cant? What can you do to avoid dying young? Dr. Gomez answers these questions in How Not To Die Young. Through this timely book you can arm yourself with knowlege of the many different actions and practices that erode your life and, more importantly, how unnecessary deaths can be prevented.
In Todays Child Drs. Elizabeth Robertson and Margaret Wood, two highly qualified pediatricians from the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, have brought the experience and knowledge of one of the worlds most highly recognized hospitals to families throughout the United SUtes. Todays Child is the most up-to-date guide to baby wre and child training available. The medical material in this book is complete, practical and well presented. The authors discuss problems that daily confront mothers-child rearing, bdiavior problems, and puzzling adolescent manifestations. Pediatricians and mothers alike will welcome this invaluable guide on child health and development.
In his very human and dramatic book. In Critical Condition, Senator Edward Kennedy discusses the crisis in Americas health care. Having heard the testimonies of Americans of every social and economic level, he bases his book on their deeply personal and tragic stories of illness and injury, and financial ruin due to exorbitantly expensive health care. There are also the tragedies of Americans who find out too late how inadequate their helath policies are, those who cannot get insurance because of health, those who live in parts of the country virtually abandoned by doctors, and those who are exposed to poor health care. In his indictment of the American Health industry. Senator Kennedy writes, I am ashaned to say these things happen in American, in the richest country in the world.
Besf Sellers
Fiction
Flea Market Plans Shaping Up
As the time approaches for the first Flea Market for the Greenville Art Center, plans are being shaped up in an effort to make the affair one that will be springtime fun for-eiieryone and hopefully provide a hefty profit for the building fund for a new art center building.
Top Ten
"Love Train, OJays Neither One of Us, Gladys Knight
Last Song, Edward Bear Also Sprach Zarathustra, Deodato "The Cover of Rolling Stone, Dr. Hook Killing Me Softly With His Song, Roberta Flack Aint No Woman, Four Tops
Dannys Song, Anne Murray
Sing, Carpenters Call Me, A1 Green
Top Ten 30 Years Ago April 3.1943
1. Ive Heard That Song Before
2. That Old Black Magic
3. As Time Goes By
4. Youd Be So Nice To" ^ Come Home To
5. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
6. Taking A Chance On Love
7. There Are Such Things
8. Brazil w
9. Moonlight Becomes ^ou
10. For Me And My Gal
The Flea Market, to be held on Saturday, May 5, in and around the art center grounds, will begin at 9:00 a.m. and continue until 6:00 p.m. ~
Partly as the result of expressions of interest by many people, a decision was made last year to conduct this type of event this year in lieu of the traditional juried sidewalk art shows held for many years in the spring.
At a meeting of committee members earlier this week, some of the basic plans agreed on for which complete details will be announced soon include;
Solicitation from firms and businesses for suitable items to be sold at the one day market;
Contributions from individuals of items to be sold.
to include old books, comic books and pictorial magazines, interesting pieces of old china, glassware, small pieces of furniture and other household objects: Provision of display space for artists and craftsmen to sell their work at the
PETUNIAS DETECT NEW YORK (AP) Fish and petunias may come to rival canaries as pollution detectors.
Nearly everyone knows that canaries have been used to give early warning signals of foul air in mines. Now various plants, including petunias, are being tested in government laboratories at Beltsville, Md., for clues to various air-bome pollutants. And Science News reports that fish responses may provide instantaneous gauges of water pollutants.
Second Of Festival '73 Events
Blackearth Concert Next Sunday
Five young percussionists will be on campus at the end of the week to perform in the second concert of East Carolina Universitys Festival 73.
TTie Blackearth Percussion Group, which has won praise from Yale and Purdue Universities in appearances there, as well as in Canada, will be seen on two occasions here.
On Saturday, beginning from 1:00 p.m. and until 5:00 p.m. the group will conduct a master class in the Recital Hall on campus.
At 3:15 Sunday (April 8) Blackearth will give a public concert in Rectial hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Currently forming the group are Garry Kivstad, a teacher at Northern Illinois University. He is also extra percussionist for the Buffalo Symphony and timpanist for Chicago Park Symphony. Kvistad is co-founder of Oberlin Contemporary Chamber Ensemble.
Richard Kvistead, also a member of the Faculty of Music at Northern Illinois, is principal percussionist associate timpanist for the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra.
Also from Northern Illinois is Allen Otte, percussionist with the Toledo Symphony and founder of the Oberlin Improvisation Group.
Christopher Braun, a jazz drummer from San Franciso, has performed at the Monterey Jazz Festival and played with the Marin and
Oakland 'Symphony Orchestras.
Michael Udow, the fifth member of Blackearth Percussion Group, is director of the New Orleans Contemporary Chamber Players and is percussionist for the New Orleans Philharmonic, Santa Fe Opera, and the A1 Huang Dance Theater.
From Charlotte
Short Story Contest Announced
The Charlotte Writers Club will award first, second, and third prizes of $50, $30, and $20 for its Statewide Short Story contest (2,000 to 5,000) words, for writers who have sold less than three short stories in one year. The contest, known as the Walter Sullivan award, is sponsored by the estate of the late Mrs. W. S. OB. Robinson, in memory of her late husband.
Contestants are to send three copies of one unpublished manuscript (2,000 to 5,000) words to Virginia Christenbury, Contest Chairman, 1912 Arnold Drive, Charlotte, N. C. 28205, to reach her no later than April, 20, 1973.
Manuscripts are to be typewritten, double-spaced, on one side of 8 x 11 inch paper. Authors name is not to appear anywhere on the manuscript; authors name, address and manuscript title are to be enclosed in a small envelope attached to the manuscript. Entrants not members of the Charlotte Writers Qub are to include a $1.00 entrance fee, and a self-addressed stamped envelope for the return of manuscript.
Winners will be announced the May meeting of the time and place to be announced in local newspapers.
All copyrights of stories, including winners, remains with the author.
Music on Campus
Focus this week is on East Carolina Universitys Festival 73, with an opera singer and a percussion group appearing both in concert and at master classes.
Events for the coming week are:
Monday7:30 p.m.. Recital HallVashti Phelps Forrest, senior recital, flute. Mrs. Forrest, a native of Plymouth, N.C., will be featured in two major selections. Concerto in Sol Maggiore by Johann (^uantz; and Paul Hindemiths Sonate. She will be accompanied by Carole Miller, piano, and assisted by Wayne Powell, saxophone, and Dale Tucker, piano. Powell will perform one number, Handels Sonata No. 3.
Monday9:00 p.m.. Recital HallDebbie Ney, senior recital, piano. Miss Ney, of Elizabethtown, Pa., has listed three compositions for her program: Schuberts Sonata in A Major; Debussys Childrens Comer Suite; and Two Bulgarian Dances by Bela Bartk. She will be assisted by Wendy Harmon, cello;, Elizabeth Stoney, cello; and Rebecca Poling, harpsicord, who will play Handels Sonata in G Minor.
Wednesday8:15 p.m.. Recital HallElizabeth Kirkpatrick, soprano, in first of three Festival 73 concerts. (See separate story on todays Entertainment Page).
Thursday11:00 a.m.. Recital HallMaster class, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.
Friday8:15 p.m., Reictal HallMary Ann Kerr, piano, senior recital. Clinton, N.C. native Miss Kerr has listed two works by Brahms, Intermezzo, Opus 116, No. 4 and Intermezzo Opus 118, No. 2; Sonata, Opus 27, No. 1, Beethoven; Entrance and Farewell from Forrest Scenes, Opus 82, Schumann; the scherzo from Hommage a Prokofieff by Zabrack; Bruyeres from Preludes, Book II by Debussy; Variations on Artentine Childrens Folk Song by Ginastera; and Bela Bartoks Sixth Dance in Bulgarian Rhythm. She will be assisted by Margaret Latschar, flute, who will perform two works, one by Bach and one by Henri Busser.
Saturday1:00 p.m.. Recital HallMaster calss, TTie Blackearth Percussion Group.
Sunday O^ril 8)3:15 p.m., Recital HallThe Blackearth Percussion Group, second in three events for Festival 73. (See separate story this page).
All events are free and the public is invited to attend.
center during the day, with 20 percent of the sale prices going to the building fund.
A food and drink concession to be operated by the Womans Club of Greenville;
A poster contest with art students at the School of Art, East Carolina University to submit entries with a winning selection to be made by faculty at the School of Art;
Entertainment, to include various voice and instrumental performers.
Committee members working on Flea Market plans include Mrs. Barbara Blount and Mrs. Mary Angela Lee, co-chairmen; Mrs. Peggy Corbitt, donations; Mrs. Betty Timberlake, bookkeeper; Clerks, Mrs. Lu Thomas; display, Mrs. Jane Blount; food, Mrs. Clara Moye Schackell; music, Mrs. Ricki Grantmyre; publicity. George Alvan; pricing, Mrs. Camille Gaylord; and disposal and clean-up, Mrs. Edith Rand. Each of these committee heads will have several volunteers working with them in formulating plans for the May flea Market.
Mrs. Betty Fore, president the East Carolina Art Society, has expressed hope that his new type of spring event will result in the addition of substantial lunos tor the new building fund.
THE ODESSA FILE-Frede-rick Forsyth JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Richard Bach SEMl-TOUGH-Dan Jenkins TTIE PERSIAN BOY-Mary Renault THE TAKING OF PELHAM ONE TWO THREE - John Godey
THE SUNLIGHT DIALOGUESJohn Gardner GREEN DARKNESS - Anya Seton
THE CAMERONS - Robert
Crichton * ___
' AUGUST 1914 Alexander Solzhenitsyn ELEPHANTS CAN REMEMBERAgatha Christie
Nonfiction
DR. ATKINS DIET REVO-LUTION-Robert C. Atkins THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST - David Halber-stam
THE JOY OF SEX-Alex Comfort HARRY S. TRUMAN-Mar-garet Truman IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALLJames Herriot JOHNNY. WE HARDLY KNEW YE-Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F. Powers JOURNEY TO IXTLAN-Carlos Castaneda TIfE. IMPLOSION CON-SPACY-Louis Nizer SUPERMONEY - Adam Smith
of
One of the strangest cattle drives in the Old West , occurred in 1850 when Missouri rancher William Hollister headed to California with 6,000 sheep to feed Gold Rush miners.
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Fish cannot live in the concentrated brine of the Great Salt Lake, but other forms of life are found there, including the brine shrimp.
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The Continental Shelf is an area of about 17,000 square miles lying under the Gulf of Mexico and beyondj the coastline of Louisiana.
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Dodson Coming For ECU Clinic
Glenn Dodson, First
Trombonist of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, will present a clinic-master class at the East Carolina School of Music, Room 101 on Sunday, Xpril 8.
Dodsqn has been a member of the I.1S. lilarine Band, the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony. Anyone interested in attending should contact George Broussard at the School of Music.
Have W Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call 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 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
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AN ACCREOITIO MANAOEMENT OKOANIZATION
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SPRINMHOWER OF SAVINGS
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sq. yd
CARPET SALE
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Reg. Price Sale Price
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19' X 4'6" Green ____
12' X 7'3"
Olive Green Sculptured.
$6000
.'66'
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15' X 6'10"
Beige Sculptured.....................'77
12' X 8'
Gold Rubberback Tweed..............*.74
13' X 6'9"
Green Tip Sheared,
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12' X 13'8"
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(red, green, gold, orange) ...... 129
12' X 11'4"
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15' X 12'9'
420
Beige Sculptured....................
$210 $210
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High Low Loop Pile,
15' X U'7" if
Rubberback Brown & Green..........'195
Bronze Sculptured ................481
11' X 15'
Blue Tip Sheared.
483^
*29
*34
*39
*44
*47
*59
$69
$69
*69
*69
$69
$74$o
$99$
$105
$11200
*118
$119
15' X 16'5'
Sculptured
Green .............>214 $129
95
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PlushB.i,e.......................223'* *139
15' X 17'1"
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'280
15'X 26'7"
Grey-Green Velvet..................M95 ^299
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New Store Hours:
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8 til 5:30
FRt.-SAT.
8 til 6FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPARV122*126 South Main St.
>Farmville, N.C. Phone 753*3101
HOME FURNtSHtNG SAVINGS SPECTACULAR
EARLY AAAERICAN TWEED SOFA AND LOUNGE CHAIR
REG. I NOW
$419 $199$
HERITAGE
SLATE TOP CONSOLE OR SERVER
Reg.
$29995
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$19995
DREXEL BUTLER TRAY TABLES
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$
149
95
ONLY 2 TO SELL
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95
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2 FLORAL PRINTED LINEN
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$
149
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Norton Shocks Ali: Breaks Jaw
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ken Norton broke Muhammad Alis jaw in the first round, gave him a taste of his own brand of mocking medicine and vaulted from the league ^what he calls ham an^^[J||^|||g^^ with a 12-round split decfflBff* Saturday over the former world heavyweight champion.
The loss all but slammed the door on Alis plans to challenge George Foreman, the current heavyweight king, and left the division even further out of focus than it had been after Foreman knocked out Joe Fra-
a fight.
The split decision surprised the partisan San Diego Sports Arena crowd, who figured their hometown fighter earned it unanimously. Referee Frank Rustich favored Norton 7-4, judge Hal Rickards scored it 5-4 for Norton and judge Fred Hayes had it 6-5 for*^ Ali. The Associated Press had Norton ahead 7-4.
Under California rules, the winner of a round gets from one to five points, the loser none. No points are given for an even round.
Norton, an ex-Marine who scored his 29th victory in 30
zier for the title earlier this ^ fights, earned $50,000, which
,\LI TAKES ONEKen Norton lands a left to the face of Muhammed Ali during their heavyweight bout at the
Sports Arena in San Diego, Calif., Saturday. Ali lost to Norton on a split decision. (AP Wirephoto)
Atlal1ta^Jses Grab-Bag To Set Starting Spots
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Foul weather maintained a tight grip on the Atlanta International Raceway again Saturday, forcing officials to use a grab-bag method of assigning starting positions for the $111,225 Atlanta 500-mile stock car race.
Gordon Johncock, who had posted the fastest speed Friday during the only qualifying of the week, drew the pole position in a Chevrolet for Sundays 2 p.m. EST start.
Beside* him in the front row will be Bobby Isaac, the 1971 -Grand National champion of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, in a Ford powered by the smallest engine in the field.
Scattered behind these two through the'next eight rows will be the speedsters who never got a chance to show what they could do under the qualifying clock.
Rain washed out three days set aside for time trials, including what was to have been the final round Saturday. It was after an all-day tit-for-tat session with the weather that NASCAR officials called things off and worked out their own plan for picking the 40 starter^.
They placed the names 0^17 driversthose known to have the fastest carsin a hat and drew the names out one by one.
Then, the names of the remaining drivers registered for the event were placed in a hat from which the additional 23 starters were assigned.
There reportedly was considerable dissatisfaction with this method of setting the lineup. In one previous similar situation years ago, NASCAR had determined the starting lineup according to the times drivers and their crews checked in at the speedway.
A spokesman said this method was discarded for Sundays race because a number of drivers with slower cars would have had the up front positions because of the earlier sign-ins.
Johncock, a resident of Phoenix. Ariz., and a regular driver for the United States Auto Clubs Indianapolis championship circuit, had qualified at 156.365. miles per hour Thurs-
ECU Claims Oar Victory
WASHINGTON, D.C.-East Carolinas light weight varsity eight added another crew win to their unblemish^ string as they beat George Washington University in one of three races held in Washington yesterday.
The Pirate oarsmen won one of the other two, as the varsity four shell won their race by GWs being disqualified for rowing out,of their lane. The GW shell had beaten the Buc oarsmen but the Pirates were awarded first with a time of 9:31.4. The lightweight eight won their race in 7:32.0. GW was second at 7:36.2.
The heavyweight eight did not fare as weU, however, losing to the GW team who completed the 2000 meter race in 6:59.0 while ECU finished with 7:10.4.
Overall the Pirates are 3-4. They will be hosting the University of North Carolina this Saturday on the Tar River at 2 p.m. The starting line will be down river and the finish will be at the Greene Street Bridge.
day when only nine drivers got under the clock. It was the fastest lap recorded at the track since March 1970.
Jim Vandiver, a semi-regular Dn NASCARs Winston Cup Grand National circuit, drew the inside spot in the second row for his Dodge. Cale Yarborough, a three-time Atlanta 500 winner, placed beside Vandiver in a Chevrolet.
Benny Parsons and Bobby Allison, winner of both races here last year, make up the third row in C^evrolets. In the fourth row will be Joe Frasson and Buddy Baker in Dodges.
Mark Donahue, the 1972 In
dianapolis 500 winner, drew a sixth row spot. He had posted a qualifying speed of 154.256 m.p.h. Thursday in an American Motors Matador.
Richard Petty, in a Dodge, and A.J. Foyt, in a CSievrolet, two other prime contenders for race honors, will start 16th and 17th, respectively. Another favorite, David Pearson in a Mercury, starts 9th.
'The weather bureau forecast clearing skies for race day. A crowd of from 60,000-65,000 is expected to brave muddy infields and parking lots to watch the Sluing classic
Sports Ciassified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
APRIL 1, 1973
SUNDAY
Rain Cancels 3rd GGO Round
By BOB Green
Associated Press Golf Writer
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -San Snead isnt overly concerned about the rain-delayed double-round windup of the $210,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament.
That dont make no difference, drawled the old West Virginia hillbilly after steady rains washed out Saturdays play and forced officials to schedule twQ rounds on Sunday.
My legs are in good shape, said the legendary Snead, who first won the Greensboro Open title in 1938.
I just hope 1 keep on playing good. Thats the only thing Im concerned about.
'The incredible Snead was only two strokes off Billy Caspers leading pace after two rounds over the hilly, rain-soaked, 7,021-yard Sedgefield Country Club course.
Sam had rounds of 66 and 67missing only one greenfor 133. Casper, trying to fight his way out a long victory famine, was 11-under-par at 131.
Lou Gi-aham, who has finished one stroke out of the lead in the last two tour events, was in second place at 132.
Snead, an eight-time Greensboro Open winner and the cur-
Davenport Takes Win
RALEIGH (AP) - Maryland won four events and North Carolina Stle three on a rainswept track in the first annual Atlantic Coast Relays Saturday.
No team scores were compiled.
Marylands events were won by Dan Rincon, six-mile; Jack McQuade, pole vault; Bill MacLachlan, shot put, and Bill (]k)odman, long jump.
Georgetown, William and Mary, West Chester and Virginia Tech took two events each and Pembroke StateEast Carolina one each.
Walt Davenport of East Carolina won the triple jump with 51 feet, 3V4 inches, the second best mark in the state this year, but was aided by wind.
rent U.S. Seniors titleholder, was tied with Doug Sanders at 133.
'The group at 134 includes Ciii Chi Rodriguez, Canadian George Knudson, Ken Still and Rod Funseth. That put eight players within three strokes of each other going into the last 36 holes of the chase for the $42,-(KX) first prize.
Lee Elder, the first round leader who slipped back to a 136 total, was engaged in his last chance to gain a spot in the Masters. Elder, seeking to become the first black player to compete in the famed tournament at Augusta Ga., must win to do it, '
Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino were at 137.
Day long rains, coming on the heels of showers that lasted all week, made the course unplayable Saturday. None of the 74 players got off the tee and the round finally was called off at 11:30 a.m. EST. The first of Sundays two rounds will begin at 6:22 a.m.
It was the second time in two weeks that Saturdays play had been rained out, forcing a double round on Sunday.
Pack Puts 2 On Team
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) UCLAs Bill Walton heads the 1973 United States Basketball Writers Association All-American team announced Sunday.
Walton, a 6-foot-ll junior, is joined by teammate Keith Wilkes on the honor team and UCLA Coach Johnny Wooden was voted Ck>ach of the Year by the writers.
Walton was selected Player of the Year in the voting by the 600 members of the USBWA.
The rest of the team includes Tom Burleson and David Thompson of North Carolina State, Jim Brewer, Minnesota; Doug Ck)Ilins, Illinois State; Ernie DiGregorio, Providence; Larry Finch, Memphis State; Dwight Lamar, Southwestern Louisiana, and Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State.
year.
As Ali sat in his dressing room hitting his head and fists against the wall, declining to meet newsmen, his trainer, Angelo Dundee, said: I wanted to stop it in the second round but Ali wouldnt lejj me. The commission doctor told me he had broken his jaw.
Dundee said Ali would be taken to a hospital for an examination that may determine his future. He sard the break was under the left side of the jaw.
T know I broke it, the 28-year-old relatively unknown Norton said. I think it was in the first round. I dont know which punch did it.
He didnt have a punch at all, said Norton, a 5-1 underdog who was outweighed 221-210 and who suddenly becomes a primary challenger for George Foremans title.
The first round of the fight was even and no real damaging blow was noticed by most observers. Ali bled slightly from the inside of his mouth midway through the fifth round and the first effective blow didnt appear until Ali was dazed with a _haymaker right hand in the sixth.
It could have happened in the first round, Eddie Futch, Nortons trainer said. But I thought a right hand punch in the third or fourth round did it. -
During the fight, Ali, who often chides an opponent, was straight-faced, even between rounds, while Norton smiled at him and during exchanges at one point yelled, Wheee! In the seventh round, Norton chided Ali, Whip it on, and in the eighth, he uttered, Gimme
was $42,000 more than for any other fight. Ali received a guaranteed $210,000 for only the second loss in his career of 43 bouts. He lost a 15-round decision for the undisputed title to Frazier two years ago.
The gate was $240,792 with a paid attendance of 11,884. The fight was televised nationally.
There were no Imockdowns in the bout that saw Norton the aggressor most of the time. He often cornered Ali and flailed away wildly with both hands. Once he lifted Ali six inches off the canvas as the referee came in to break up the clinch.
Ali, who displayed his dancelike style in only three rounds, but even then often was back-pedaling, landed plenty of .sharp jabs but rarely threw an effective right, although Nortons left-hand guard was usually low.
Norton, from Jacksonville, 111., but fighting out of San Diego, entered the bout ranked as high as sixth in the world but was rated a slim 5-1 underdog to the 31-year-old AU, who had won 10 fights since his only previous defeat, the heavyweight title match against Joe Frazier two years ago.
Norton, at 6-feet-3, stood as tall as Ali but at 210 pounds weighed 11 pounds less than the seemingly sluggish favorite. He had never gone more than 10 rounds in his 29 1 pro career and appeared to tire in the llth when Alis punches seemed to carry more sting and brought blood from the inside of Nortons mouth.
But the underdog came out in the 12th still trying^for the knockout over Ali instead of settling for a decision.
DEJECTED ALIMuhammed Ali, loser in a split decision, to Ken Norton Saturday afternoon, looks dejected after the results were announced. The former world heavyweight champion suffered a broken jaw in the first round of the 12-rounder. It was only the second loss of his career. (AP Wirephoto)
Dogwood 500 Is Postponed
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Heavy rain and wet grounds forced postponement of t)ie $42,000 Dogwood 500 Classic' scheduled for Sunday at Martinsville Speedway.
TTie NASCAR National Championship doubleheader250 laps for Modifieds and 250 laps for late model Sportsman cars has been rescheduled for Sunday, April 15.
Ihe track will open Saturday, April 14, for {H-actice from 9 a jn. to 4:30 p.m.
The two (H'iginal 40<ar start
ing fields will remain the same.
A1 Grinnan of Freitericksburg, Va., will be on the pole for the late model Sportsman race with a record qualifying speed of 85.298 m.pJi. in a (hevelle.
Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., will be in th No. 1 spot for the Modified race after qualifying with a record speed of 91.476 m.pJi. in a Grenilin.
The event originally was rained out March 25 after only 84 laps of the late model Spinlsman raco had been completed.
Hearing the shrieks of encouragement from the crowd, he took the offensive, backing Ali into the ropes and whaling away with both hands for the sixth time in the fight.
Ali, now 41-2, was guaranteed
$210,000 for the fight. He waged a fairly even battle without a damaging blow until Norton connected with a right that dazed Ali 40 seconds into the sixth round.
Norton also dominated the
Pacers Claim Opening Victory
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Pacers scored on their first four shots and sped away to an easy 114-91 victory Saturday to take a 1-0 lead over the Denver Rockets in their best-of-seven American Basketball Association Western Division playoffs.
Roger Brown paced the defending ABA champion Pacers with 20 points.
Indiana took a 21-9 lead, its biggest of the first half, before Denver came back to within three points at 21-18. That was the closest the Rockets got the rest of the game.
The facers led 29-24 at the end of the first quarter and stretched that to 54-45 at the half.
The second half was never a contest as Indiana led by 22 points, 85-63, going into the final quarter and stretched the margin to 27 several times in
the closing minutes.
Both coaches used their benches freely late in the nationally televised game.
Byron Beck was the top Denver scorer with 25 points, followed by Ralph Simpson with 16. Simpson fouled out of the game with 6:22 remaining and was not a factor in the second half because of foul trouble.
George McGinnis added 18 points and Donnie Freeman 17 for the Pacers, while Mel Daniels hit 15 despite sitting out most of the second and third quarters with foul trouble.
Denver (91)
Indiana
(114) ..
G
F
T
G
F
T
Keye
2
0 2
4
Hilimn
4
3 4
11
Beck
11
3-4
25 ^WIcGnis
6
6 6
18
Robich
3
2 4
Daniels
5
5 6
15
Jabal
3
5 5
11
Freemn
5
7 9
17
Simpsn
6
4 6
16
Lewis
6
2 2
14
Smith
1
3 5
5
Buse
0
2 2
2
Terry
0
0 0
0
Keller
4
13
10
Trapp
3
2 3
8
Arnzen
2
11
5
Long
2
3 3
7
Newton
1
00
2
Robrts
3
11
7
Johnsn
0
00
0
Brown
8
4 5
20
Totals
. 34 23-33 91
Totals
41 31-38 114
Denver
24 21
18
28-
91
Indiana
29 25 31 ;
79114
Fouled outDenver, Sim0son Total foulsDenver 34, Indiana 31 Three point goalsIndiana, Keller 7,051.
ninth and loth, although Ali scored at end of the lOth. Ali backpedaled much of the fight but rarely resorted to his circling, dancing motions, using them <Hy in the third, eighth and llth rounds, which he appeared to win.
The scoring was done under the California five-point maximum system, the winner of a round getting 1-5 points and the loser receiving none.
Norton, ranked eighth by the World Boxing Associatoon, No.
7 by Ring Magazine and No. 6 by the World Boxing Council, made Ali his 13th consecutive victim since his only defeat, a disputed eighth-round knockout by Jose Luis Garcia on July 2 1970 in Los Angeles.
ECUVMi
Delayed
East Carolina Universitys baseball game with Virginia Military Institute, set Staurday ^ afternoon at Harrington Field, was postponed because of rain.
The Pirates and Keydets were to try again this afternoon for the doubleheader. The first game was to start at 1 p.m.
The Bucs also have a Monday date with defending Southern Conference champion Richmond. Theyll play a single game at Harrington, starting at 2 p.m.
Offense Improving In Spring Drills At ECU
The weather became a factor in the East Carolina University football drills Saturday morning, dampening things for the scrimmage.
But Frank Novak, the new offensive coordinator, said that after reflecting, he could say that the offense has shown signs of impeveHient over the last few weeks. We were able to do some things that we havent been doing,^ he said. But we still have a long way to go.
The offense has been hampered by two members of the starting unit taking no part in the heavy work: Carlester
Oumpler, the Southern (Conferences Player of the Year last season, and All-Conference quarterback Carl Summerell. Both are working hard but not taking part in the hitting, although Summerell did guide the team through some of the scrimmage yesterday.
The Bucs also have one of their top reserves, Jimmy Howe, hampered by an ankle injury he suffered the first week of drills. An another starter flanter Vic Wilfore is missing drills because of active duty in the service.
The Bucs had three positions to fill this spring on the offensive unit, where men were lost due to graduation. These wtSre center, flanker and fullback. The center situation currently is being solved by the switching of Greg Harbough to that slot, and LaBaron Carruthers moving into his vacated tackle spot. Greg is doing a good job for us so far, Novak said. Hes had a little trouble with the snaps, but this is becgtfse of the newness, and it will come.
At the flanker position. Stan Eure has been moved out from tight end to a flanker slot. Benny Gibson has been moved in, and it is felt that he will be able to do the dual job of blocking and receiving from that position
We feel that these positions have been upgraded, although how well Eure fills (Tim) Damerons shoes remains to be seen. We feel he can do it however. Along with Wilfore, we have a good receiving crew.
The offensive line is doing things that are now always notieable;-Novak said. Like getting off the line quicker at the snap, and being able to block to establish a running game. We know that our opponents are looking to Carl and Grumpier, so weve got to be ready to do other things too. 1110 line is learning this, and responding.
Novak emphasized that this doesnt come overnight, however, but takes time and work.
Don Schink appears to be the top candidate to take over the position of Less Strayhorn this fall. Hes had to play tailback most of the spring, but hell probably move to fullback in the fall. Kenny Strayhorn is also looking good at the tailback slot. )
Novak said that he felt that with any school the size of East Carolina that after one gets past the first unit, there is a drop in ability, but that it is continually improving.
One place where improvement can be noted is at quarterback. With Summerell not working as much, it is giving Tom Chipok
and Bob Bailey more time to run the team, giving them valuable experience. Chipok is showing signs of being the quarterback of the future for us. Novak said. Hes quick and he makes up for what he lacks in experience with ability. He^a good athlete, but he needs the experience. Bailey is also showing up well
Novak said that a lot of time is also being spent on the kicking game. Were working a lot on punting, protecting the punter and covering the kicks. Last year, the Pirates were third in the nation in yards allowed on punt returns, and Novak would like for the Bucs to do no worse next year.
If we can do some scoring and keep our kicking game solid, well do all right with the teams were supposed to be staying with. Against those like State and Carolina, that may be a different story, but there are a lot of factors involved there.
Tlie Bucs, now three-fifths of the way through the drills, have one more Saturday scrimmage set prior to April 14s second annual Varsity-Alumni game in Ficklen Stadium.
This weeks schedule calls for work on only Wednesday and Thursday with the scrimmage on Saturday. We may work a different .schedule, but this is what were planning as of Saturday evening, Novak said.
West Cagers In 98-94 Victory
Netters In Loss
The Citadels Bulldogs managed to take five out of six singles matches Friday before the rain fell to beat the East Carolina Pirate tennis team, 5-1. The three doubles matches were washed out.
The Bucs were to have met Pembroke here yesterday but it was cancelled because of the weather.
The only ECU win came as Howard Rambeau beat Jon Foshee, 6-3 and 6-1.
Today, the Pirates travel to Davidson to meet VMI in hopes of recording their first win. Monday will see the Pirates meeting Davidson there.
The summary:
Bob Kerbo (C) defeated Chris Davis 6-2, 6-3.
Ted Emmaark (C) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Mike Martin (C) defeated Mel Vest 6-2, 6-3.
Tom Brunch (C) defeated Ed Speigle 6-2, 7-5. ^
Hack Clinkscales (CT defeated Keith Marion 7-6, 6-1.
Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Jon Foshee 6-3, 7-5.
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The West, with seven players scoring in double figures, snapped the Easts four-game winning streak Saturday with a 98-94 triumph in the Coaches College All-Star basketball game.
The West, which trails in the series 7-4, swept into a 15-point lead af halftime and pushed it to 21 points in the second half, then withstood a closing East rally.
Rich Fuqua of Oral Roberts, who led the winners with 18 points, helped the West into 14-10 lead with seven straight points in the first half.
Fuqua, a 6-foot-4 outside shooter, scored eight of 10 points in one stretch in the second half, lifting the West to a 73-58 margin.
The West balance offset performances of 21 points by Mike Bantom of St. Josephs Pa., and 19 points by Jim Brewer of Minnesota.
Brewer, normally a defensive specialist, scored all of his points in the second half and grabbed 14 rebounds. He was named the star of stars by sports writers covering the contest.
Allan Hornyak of Ohio State led the East comeback that twice cut the West lead to four points in the closing ntinutes. Hornyak scored 15 of his 17 points in the last six minutes.
Harry Rogers of St. Louis had 13 points for the West and Mike Stewart of Santa Gara
added 12. Larry Finch of Memphis State and Ozie Edwards of Oklahoma City had 11 apiece, and Lewis Nelson of Washington and Ed Ratleff of Long Beach State contributed 10 each.
TTie West, coached by Brigham Young Athletic Director Stan Watts, saw its lead dwindle to seven points early in the second half, then Fuqua. Stewart and Ratleff led a surge that pushed the margin to 83-62 with less than 10 minutes to go.
The East, guided by retired Kentucky mentor Adolph Rupp, steadily cut away at the lead behind Homyaks shooting and closed the gap to 96-92 with 33 seconds remaining.
West (n>
G F T OFT
Brewer 9 11 IV costc 4 0 0 8
Joyce 2 2 2 6 Ratltt 5 0 0 1C
Bantom 11 1 2 23 Fuqua 7 4 5 18
DGrgriO 2 0 0 4 pirKli 5 1 2 11
Collins 5 0 0 10 Lister 102 2
Boylan 0 12 1 Nelson 4 0 0 8
Lamar 3 00 6 Ednirtts 5 3 4 13
Hrnyk 6 5 6 17 stewrt 5 2 4 12
ParKhll 1 00 2 Rogers 4 5 6 13
Schffr 1 0 0 2 Brown 1 13 3
Wshtn 2 0 0 4
Totals 42 1013 94 Totals 41 16-26 N
East 38 5694
West ' 53 45-98
Total FoulsEast 19 West 22 Fouled OutNone A-8.609
Conley Is Rained Out
HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conleys baseball game with Giarles B. Aycock High School Saturday was postpqned because of rain.
The game was rescheduled for May 2.
Hunter Stars As Rose Wins Track Title
Martin Changes Mind; Says He'll Stay On
By DAVE O'HARA Associated Press Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Billy Martin, fiery by nature and controversial since he first donned a baseball uniform, returned as manager of the Detroit Tigers Saturday after a 24-hour walkout.
Martin, who led the Tigers to the American League East championship last season, stormed out of a conference with General Manager Jim Campbell Friday, claiming he was quitting the job paying him a reported $70,000 a year. However, Billy had a change of mind, knocking on Campbells motel room door at 7 a.m. Saturday. The field boss and the general manager had an office meeting scheduled for 8 a..m, but Billy beat the clock.
Billy came to my room and we held a brief meeting, only three, four or five minutes, Campbell said. Everything is the same as it was 24 hours ago. Billy is our manager.
With a notice on the bulletin board warning that it costs any player $100 for failing to report in the clubhouse >
Martin showed up prdRij^ly at the designated hour.
I just had to get away for a day and think things over, Martin said. It was something I had to do. 1 had said I was quitting and I had to get away to make up my own mind. Everything is okay now. The club is the same as yesterday-
good."
Martin, whose temper and hard-hitting fists have resulted in headlines since he first came up to the major leagues as a second baseman with the New York Yankees, was arrested early in the week by Lakeland police after an incident involving Detroit outfielder Ike Blessitt in a cafe. He posted a $32 bond, which was forfeited.
Apparently still upset, Martin got angry when slugger Willie Horton left the ballpark Thursday night after not being listed in the starting lineup for an exhibition game with the Boston Red Sox.
Horton was hit with an undisclosed fine. Then, in a meeting among Campbell, Martin and Horton Friday morning, the manager stormed out.
Yes, I increased the fine, Campbell said. However, I dont know what caused Billy to walk out. Something just triggered it. I think maybe it was something that happened a couple of weeks ago. Then things built up.
We consider this just a lost 24 hours, a bad day, rather an emotional thing. There definitely is no fine on Billy, no repri
mand, none whatsoever. Billy is anxious to go back to work. In other words, were just going back to where we were 24 hours ago.
Martin walked into his clubhouse office without saying hello to any of his players, although he nodded to some. Horton was off to one side, not talking.
Asked about the situation with Horton, a Detroit native who is hardly a str^ger to controversy since joifiing the Tigers, Martin said: Willies got a job to dohit. I hope he does good. We want him swinging the bat.
Despite his temper, Martin is considered one of the smartest managers in baseball. He got into a few jatns, both on and off the field, when with the Yankees, finally getting traded to Kansas City, allegedly because he had a bad influence on Mickey Mantle.
Martin joked about it, noting that Mantle was a $100,000-a-year superstar but the kid who fought his way up from the streets of Oakland was hurt.
He later played with Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Minnesota.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Records fell almost as quickly as did the rain from the skies Friday afternoon at the second annual Pitt County Track and Field Championships.
In the 16 events, new records were set in all but four, although one was established for the first time.
Rose High School was easily successful in retaining its championship, piling up over 100 points to greatly outdistance second place North Pitt. By the time it was over, the Rampants had put together 120 5-6 points, while the Panthers had 48 5-6. Farmville Central finished third with 41 5-6, while Ayden-Grifton was fourth with 34^/^. Conley was last with only eight points.
Roses A1 Hunter edged out Ayden-Griftons Jesse Brown for the meets ^unofficial Most Valuable Athlete, winning three events. Hunter captured the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, along with the discus throw, setting new meet records in all three. He also ran a leg on the winning 880-yard relay team.
Brown won two events, the high jump and the triple jump, and was fourth in the long jump and the low hurdles.
There was one other double winner in the meet. Rose High Schools Matthew Clark, who won the high and low hurdles,
and finished third in the ^ot put.
Of the seven returning defending champions, two were unsuccessful in repeating, Qark in the shot, and Roses Calvin Moore in the long jump.
Rose took the lead in scoring after the completion of the first event, the high jump, and was never in any danger after that. After three events, the Rampants had jumped off to a 12 point lead, and steadily pulled away from there, despite win ning only one of those first three.
Rose collected the ipost firsts, winning seven, plus the 880 relay, while Farmville Central won three, plus the mile relay. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt each won two titles.
Brown, in winning the high jump, easUy broke his old record of 6-2, leaping 6-6. He had tried once at 6-8 and just missed when a heavy rain began, and he elected to quit rather than chance a spill.
Brown also gained another record as he won the triple jump, a new event. Without practice in the event, he leaped 40 feet, 5 inches.
Hunter set new records in each of his three wins, twice snapping his own marks. In the 100, he sped to a 9.7 finish, beating the mark he and Mike Harris, a teammate, shared last year at : 10.0. In the 220, he won again in :22.0, sixth-tenths of a second ahead of his old makr. And his
Babe Ruth Registers
Moffa Angry Af Officials After
lb
Lakers Take Overtime Victory
Greenvilles Babe Ruth League will hold registration for new players on Monday and Tuesday at Elm Street Recreation Center.
Registration will be held fronrt 4 until 6 p.m. each day. Birth certificates will be required for all boys who did not participate in Little League baseball in Greenville.
SHORT QUESTION NEW YORK (UPI) - Quick! Whats the National Football League award that a player can win only once in his career? Its Rookie of the Year.
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chicago Bulls coach Dick Motta and his players angrily assailed officiating in the wake of their 107-104 overtime loss to the Los Angeles I.akers in the opener of the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Three Bulls were out of the game on six personal fouls each at the end of the overtime period and Motta declared, Im getting sick and tired of seeing the Chicago Bulls pushed around this league like a bowling ball.
NBA champion Los Angeles leading 103-102.
Jim McMillian of the Lakers appeared to hit the Bulls Bob Weiss in the eye with an elbow, knocking him down, but a foul was charged on the play to Chi-cago!s Bob'' Love. McMillian then scored two free throws which put the game out of Chicagos reach.
I didnt foul him, Love declared. The officials never give us a break.
Working the game were veteran officials Richie Powers and Manny Sokol.
Much of the controversy stemmed from a play 15 seconds before the end of the overtime period with defending _
Chicago had deadlocked the Lakers 94-94 at the end of the regulation 48 minutes, forcing the game into overtime.
Los Angeles trailed 50-41 at
the half before scrappy Gail Foodrich got hot with 14 points to snap the Lakers from their lethargy.
By the end of the regular distance, Goodrich had 28 points, high for the game. But in overtime, it was Jerry West who scored seven points, five on free throws, to pace his club.
WSt finished with 17 points. Love led CJiicago with 21 while Weiss, who came off the bench, tallied 18. Both Dennis Awtrey and Chet Walker netted 15.
In other NBA playoff games, the New York Knicks defeated the Baltimore Bullets 95-83 in their Eastern Conference opener and the MUwaukee Bucks stopped the (]k)lden State Warriors 110-90 in the West.
more 8-2 to take a 70-65 lead at the end of the third quarter and then broke open the contest with their scoring burst that gave them an 84-71 lead with five minutes left in the game.
Lucius Allen scored nine of liis 20 poiiits iir a decisive third quarter to pace Milwaukees victory. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Oscar Robertson had 22 points each and Bob Dandridge added 20 for the Bucks, who ran their winning streak to 15 games.
discus win of 1421 broke the mark held by BiUy Wooten of Farmville of 122-4.
Clarks high hurdles time of :14.9 brt^e the mark of Robert Tripp of Farmville, set last year at ;I5.2. He failed however to ta-eak the mark in winning the low hurdles, winning in :20.5. He won in 1972 in :19.9.
Other record setting wins included Ronnie Wilkes of Farmville in the long jump, 21-6'A; Rusty Purser of Rose in the pole vault, 11-6; Billy Perkins of North Pitt in the shot put, 48-7V4; Dallas Little of North Pitt in the mile, 4:45.5; Ray Hardy of Farmville Central in the 440 :51.7; and Scott Walcott of Rose in the two-mile, 11:07.1.
Non-record breaking wins included the Rose 880 relay team in 1:35.7; Clark in the low hurdles in :20.5; David Smith of Farmville Central in the 880 in 1:59.6, and the Farmville Central mile relay team in 3:37.54.
Summary:
High jump: Jesse Brown (AG) 6-6; Charles Moye (R) 5-8; Ronald Randolph (R; and CHirtis Barrett RO, tie for third, 5-6; Lawrence Harper (C) 5-4. (New meet record* old by Brown, 6-2, 1972.)
Long jump: Ronnie Wilkes (FC) 21-6(^; Calvin Moore (R) 21-3; Wilbur Chapman (AG) 20-7Vi\ Jesse Brow (AG) 20-6%; Willie Hawki^ (CX20-6\^; (New meet record, old by Moore, 21-5>/i, 1972.)
High hurdles: Matthew Clark (R) :14.9; Nat Perkins (R) :15.5; Jimmy Nelson (NP) :15.5; Ronnie Wilkes (FC) : 16.35; Jeff Wiikes (FC) :18.6. (New meet record, old by Robert Tripp (FC) :15.2; 1972.)
Pole vault: Rusty Purser (R) 11-6; Charles Moye (R) 10-0; Robbie Bell (FC) 9-6; Mark Little (FC) and Charles Young (NP), tie for fourth, 9-0. (New meet record, old by Purser, 10-6, 1972.)
Shot put: Billy Perkins (NP) 48-7V4^ Mike Harris (R) 46-6; Matthew Clark (R) 45-9; Ernest Dixon (AG) 41-2V!; Billy Justice (C) 40-8. (New meet record, old by aark, 47-8M., 1972.)
100: A1 Hunter (R) :9.7; Mike Harris (R) :10.1; Ernest
Fleming (R) and Wilbur (Thapman (AG) tie for third.
10:K; Ray Hardy (FC) :10.$6 (New meet record, old by Harris and Hunter, :10.0, 1972.)
Discus: A1 Hunter (R| 142-1; John Calhoun (R) ll6-2^;^Sam Roberson (R) 114-94; Billy Perkins (NP) 109-9 Vk; Bynum Satterwhite (FC) 106-4. (New meet record, old (by Bobby Wooten (FC) 122-4, 1972.)
Mile; Dallas Little (NP) 4:45.5; James Davis (R) 4:46; Gary Walton (R) 4;48.1f Leon Chapman (AG) 5:06.3; David Applewhite (C) 5:15.5. (Nevr meet record, old by Chuck Babington (AG) 4:57.1, 1972.)
880 relay: Rose (Reggie Perkins, A1 Hunter, Calvin Moore, Mike Harris) 1:32.6; North Pitt 1:35.7; Ayden-Grifton, 1:37.8; Conley 1;3945.
440: Ray Hardy (FC) :51.7; Keith Joyner (R) :53.4; Michael Tyson (NP) ;54.0; Curtis Moore :NP) :54.3; Morris Williams (FC) :55.0. (New meet record, old by Pierce (AG) :52J, 1972.)
Low hurdles: Matthew Clark (R) :20.5; Ronnie Wilkes (FC) :21.4; Jimmy Nelson (NP) :21.85; Jesse Brown (AG) :21.9; Nat Perkins (R) :22.1.
: Trijde jump: Jesse Broum (AG) 40-5; Calvin Moore (R) SOS', Jimmy Nelson (NP) 36-1; Gary Walton (R) 36-7%; Art Kloee (R) 366%. (Record, new event.)
880: David Smith (FC) 1:59.6; Elijah Ward (NP) 2:03.3; Hugh Stokes <R) 2:10.2; Art Klose (R) 2:06.7; Walter Salisbury (NP) 2:15.8.
220: A1 Hunto- (R) :22.0; Clarence Mooring (NP) :22.8; Reggie Perkins (R) :23.7; Kervin Hawkins (C) :23.8; Calvin Mowe (R) and Charles Young (NP) and Jimmy Langley (FC), tie for fifth, :24.0. (New meet record, old by Hunter, :22.6, 1972.)
Two-mUe: Scott Wolcott (R) 11:(?7.1; Bobby Buiett (AG) 11:11.7; Randy Blalock (FC) 11:12.7; Joey Nelson (NP) 11:13.4; Kathy Taylor (NP) 11:23.3. (New meet record, old by Gather (C), 11:09, 1972.)
Mile relay: Farmville Central (Ray Hardy, Bynum Satterwhite, Ronnie Wilkes, David Smith) 3:37.5; Rose 3:38.7; North Pitt, 3:40.7; Ayden-Grifton 4:30.
Williamston Downs Plymouth
PLYMOUTH-One-hit pitching by Mike Weaver and a pair of doubles by Dwight Ange carried the Williamston Tigers to a 5-0 shutout win over Plymouth Friday. I * The Tigers got all they needed in the first with two nms but added one in the third and two more in the fifth en route to the victory.
Mike Bundy led off the game for the Tigers as he drew a walk. Ange bashed out his first double moving Bundy to third and both scored on another double by Joe Roberson.
Ange singled in the third and Roberson got a third RBI as he sacrificed Ange in after Ange had stolen second and gone to third on a passed ball.
Bundy got on again for the Tigers, this time in the third and Ange followed with his second double driving in Bundy.
Roberson got on safely by an error that let Ange come all the way around to score.
In going the distance. Weaver Struck out eight, walked three and gave up a lone, second inning hit. Harding started for Plymouth fanning five, walking two and giving up five hits. Lucas relieved him in the sixth and he whiffed three while walking one.
Williamston is now 34) in conference play and 4-1 overrall. Williamston 201 020 05 7 0 Plymouth 000 000 00 1 2
Weaver and Brown; Harding, Lucas (6) and G. Styons.
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Walt Frazier scored 25 points and triggered a 14-6 nm at the start of the fourth quarter to lead New York over Baltimore.
The Knicks outscored Balti-
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Fdrmville Central Gains 2-1 Victory
Robersonville Rallies To Win
NORLINARobersonvUles_^ Isaac singled to drive in Shearin
Golden Eagles rolled to their*?for the 3-0 lead.
fifth victory in six starts Friday But Robersonville fought back
afternoon, but it was not before getting a scare from Warrenton. The Eagles had to rally in the seventh inning to take a 7-3 victory.
Warrenton had pushed into a 3* 0 lead and appeared to have the
Eagles broke loose for wven in the seventh.
Warrenton pushed ahead in the second inning, scoring a pair of runs. Joe Shearin singled and was sacrificed to second. Jerry King and Carlton Wilson both reached on errors, bringing Shearin across. Kenny Creighton then doubled to drive in King with the second run.
Warrenton added another in the sixth. Shearin again singled and moved up when Eugene Fields grounder was errored in the attempt to start a double play. King also reached on a fielders choice that got Fields, but moved Shearin to third. Bill
Willlamston B Rips Oak City
OAK CITY-The Williamston B team rolled to an ll-O victory over Oak Citys Torjans Friday afternoon.
Roy UUy tossed the shutout for the Baby 'Tigers, striking out 10 and walking four, and scattering four hits. Oak City was never able to put together a threat against him.
and
stole
then
advanced on an out, Whitehurst walked, then second. Widenhouse singled in both ruipers.
It remained 7-0 until the sixth, when Williamston came up with four more turns. Rogers singled and Gr^ Jones reached on a error. Dickens singled to score Rogers, and Browns hit brought
Williamston pushed over one. in Jones. Whitehurst reached on run in the first to take the lead, an error, and Widenhouse Gem^ge Brown reached second doubled in both Dickens and on an error to start things. He Brown with the final runs, advanced to third on an out and
scored on Dan Whitehursts single.
In the second, the Baby Tigers broke it open with six big nins. Eric Godard reached on an error and Gary Rogers, George James, Lilly and J(^ Dickens all walked, forcing in two nms. Brown followed with a double, scoring James and Lilly, but Dickens was picked off. Brown
Widenhouse led the hitting with three, while Brown had two. Ronald IXiggins had two of the four Oak City hits.
Oak Citys next game is Tuesday at Jamesville. Williamston B 160 004 011 8 4 Oak City 000 000 0 0 4 6 Lilly and Widenhouse; Belflower, Thomson (3) and Duggins.
Cougars Take First Victory
GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Carolina Cougars, East Division leaders during the regular season, have taken a one-game lead in their American Basketball Association playoffs with the New York Nets.
The Cougars won the first game of the best-of-seven series, 104-96, at the Greensboro Coliseum Friday iiiglit. The second game will be played tonight at Dorton Arena in Raleigh.
Fourth place New York made a game of it until Carolina ran off seven straight points late in the fourth period, wiping out an 87^11 tie.
Even then, the Nets pulled back within 94-91 with two minutes remaining. Ed Manning, who was to wind up with six points, hit two free throws at the 1:50 mark.
Then Billy Cunningham, who led the Cougars with 25 points, connected on a jump shot from the comer. Mack Calvin followed with another jumper to put the Cougars out front 100-91 and it was a basket trade from there to the buzzer.
Steve" Jones, 6-6 starting guard, added 22 points to the Cougar total, while Joe Caldwell contributed 17.
Bill Paultz was top scorer with 26 points for the Nets, but his closest help was 17 points
from John Baum.
Cougar Coach Larry Brown observed after the game: "Our defense did the trick, especially in the first half. We had the good effort you need in the playoffs.
Jones, who seems to trade hot shooting nights with Calvin, commented on his 22 points: Tonight, I got my shots. It was my night.
North Pitt Postponed
NEW HOPE-North Pitt High Schools game with Eastern Wayne was rained out on Friday and will be replayed on April 11.
The Panthers next scheduled outing is set for Tuesday at Charles B. Aycock.
East
Sunday's Sports Lacrosse North Carolina at Carolina
Tennis '
East Carolina vs. VMI at Davidson ^
Prize money for the U.S. Open golf championship will be $225,000 this June. Thats an increase of $25,000.
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''Where Warm Friends Meet"
Ayden-Grifton Upsets Rams For First Victory
SNOW HILL-Ayden-Grifton way to take the win.
High School gained its first Greene Centrals only
real
in the seventh. Larry Jackson singled and was wild pitched to second. A passed ball moved him on to third and Neno Hayes walked, as did Victor Hardison, loading the bases. Matt Wilson also walked, forcing in Jackson,
game wrapped up bef9re the' and Doug Warrens doubled tied
it up, scoring Hayes and Hardison, Jeff Warren walked and stole seo)nd after a pickoff attempt had been errored, allowing Wilson to score. Kim Knox then singled in both of the Warrens, and he moved up on the throw to home. A wild pitch put him on 'third and Jackson, back up, singled him in.
Jackson and Doug Warren each had two hits for Robersonville, while Shearin had a pair for Warrenton.
Robersonville entertains Saratoga on Tuesday. Robersonville 000 000 77 8 5 Warrenton 020 001 03 5 1
Stalls and Jackson, E. King and Dillard.
victory of the season Friday with a 1-0 upset of Greene Centrals Rams.
The Qiargers had lost their first four games before finally pulling out a victory. For the Rams, it was their second loss of the season.
Tbe game became a pitching duel between Ayden-Griftons Greg Nelson and Greenq Centrals Dail Pridgen. Nelson walked one batter and struck out two. Pridgen walked three and fanned four. Each one allowed four hits.
The game was scoreless through the first two innings, but Ayden-Grifton got their only run in the third, and it was the one that counted. Ronnie Salmon started the rally with a double, and Ricky Thome reached on an error, then stole second. Tony Koonce went out, but it brought Salmon over with the run.
The Chargers then held the Rams scoreless the rest of the
threat fame in the seventh when Stevie Williamson walked, moved up on an out and then Jerry Carraway singled. Koonce however fielded the ball in center and threw out Williamson at the plate.
Ayden-Grifton also threatened once more, in the sixth, when
Koonce got a one-out triple, but failed to score.
Greene Central travels to Eastern Wayne, and Ayden-Grifton hosts Farmville Central on Tuesday.
Ayden-Giifton 001 000 0i 4 0 Greene Central 000 000 00 4 1 Nelson, McCullen (7) and-Iborae; Pridgen and Harrison.
Jamesviiie Runs Past Bear Grass
Runner Has Top Time
With the Eastern North Carolina Regionals a little over a month and a half away, it was announced- today that Barry Bumey of Kinston recorded the top time in the United States in his age group 220-yard dash last year.
Burney, who ran in ^the regionals at the East Carolina University track last year, had the overall best time in the 14-15 age group, running the event in 22,1 seconds. He also recorded the second best national time in the 13-14 age group 100 yard dash, covering that distance in 10 seconds flat.
The regionals this year will be held at the East Carolina track again, on May 19, beginning at 9 p.m. Winners of each event will qualify for the state meet to be held later in Charlotte.
Further information can be obtained, along with entry blanks from Clem Williams of Bethel, or through local AAU representatives. Entrants do not need to preregister, however, and can report on May 19 and register at that time.
BEAR GRASSJamesvilles Bullets bagged the Bear Grass Bears Friday by shooting them downf 11-3. They pushed over seven in the first, one in the third and three in the fourth to take the win.
The Bullets got all they needed in the first inning as they blew out to a 7-0 lead. Kevin Hcdliday led off with a triple and scored the first run on a error on Gurkin Martins grounder. Eric Martin walked as did Bucky Dickerson. Robert James also walked forcing in Gurkin Martin ,and Clifton Holliday was hit by a pitch bringing in Eric Martin. Curtis Ange reached on an error that let Dickerson, James, and Clifton Holliday score. Kevin Holliday reached on another error scoring Ange.
Ange greeted the third inning with a walk and Kevin Holliday rapped out his second triple to score him.
Three more came across in the fourth. Dickerson was safe on a
fielders choice and Albert Perry -on an error. James and Clifton Holliday walked to bring in Dickerson and Kevin Holliday slapped a hit to drive in Perry and James.
TTie Bears pushed over two in the bottom of the fourth as Keith Williams and Richard Harrison walked. Randy Evans singled and walks to Donald Hodges and Keith Winn scored Williams and Harrison.
The final run came over in the fifth as Bear Mark Gardner walked and scored on a double by Williams.
Kevin Hollidays three hits was the most for both teams. Jamesville 701 300 011 6 1
Bear Grass 000 210 0 3 7 5
Dickerson, Brown (5), Ange (6) and K. Holliday; Gardner, Williams (4) and Winn.
By CHIP LAMBETH
FARMVILLEFarmville Centrals Jaguars struggled to a 2-1 {ducking of the North Lenoir Hawks Friday in a game that saw rain off and on all afternoon.
Neither team did much at the plate, probably because of ttie drearyness of the afternoon. Ibe Hawks eaked out three hits while the Jaguars managed to get three also. *^o of those were for extra bases.
North Lenoir had scored firsA with their only run of the game and that came in the first inning. Farmville Central moved men as far as third in each of the next three frames and finally got the go-ahead run in the fifth on some alert baserunning. The Hawks were stymied for the remaining two innings and the Jags got their win.
Both starting pitchers went all the way. Mike Edwards, for North Lenoir, struck out only one man but gave up five walks. Bobby Daniels got the win as he fanned eight North Lenoir batters and gave out two ff^ passes. Farmville Central left six men on base. North Lenoir four.
Conley is currently riding atop _ the Elastem Carolina Conference with a 3-0 record. Following the Vikings are Greene Central and North Lenoir, both 3-2.
^ The Hawks pushed over their only run in the first. Pete Avery walked and stole second. He
tried to steal
wu/an
but Uie cat-
Jaguar third basemans head into left field letting Avery score. The next three batters went down on strikes.
Ed Wells walked for Farmville Central in the bottom of the inning but was caught in a double play. (
The Hawks got a hit from Ronnie Sutton in the second, but he died at first. Bobby Wooten reached on an error in the Farmville Central half and went to second on the play. Tommy Cobb walked and both advanced on an out but could not score.
The Jaguars looked as though they would finally break the ice in thf fourth but it had not thawed out enough. Wooten slammed a double to right and one out later, Cobb singled. A pop fly ended the threat.
The Jags did break it in the next inning. With one out, Gary Cowan ahd Jeff Cobb drew walks and advanced on a {>assed ball.
A fly netted the second out. Tony Oakley slammed a ball back to the second baseman who could not find the handle. When he did he threw it wide of the first baseman allowing both Cowan and Jeff Cobb to score.
Tommy Cobb tripled for Farmville Central in the sixth but was left stranded.
Ronnie Nawson singled to> open the seventh for North Lenoir but was nailed as he tried to
steal second.
Cobb had two of the three Jaguar hits.
The Jaguars travel to Ayden-Grifton on *hiesday.
NL afe r li rfel ec ab r h rM
Avery, 3b 7 1 0 0 J. Cobb, rf 2 10 0
5'yan. c 3 0 10 WeMt, cf 2 0 0 0
Satti*. )b 3 0 0 0 Oakley, c 3 0 0 0
Willi, df 3 0 0 0 W'ten, lb 3 0 10
N'ion, If 2 0 10 J'soo, 3b 3 0 0 0
Wood, s$ 2 0 0 0 T Cobb. It 2 0 2 0
S'tob, r1 3 0 10 Daniels, p 3 0 0 0
Eubanks, p 3 0 0 0 Lewis, ss 2 0 0 0
Cannon, 2b 3 0 0 0 Dwyer, pb 10 0 0
Cowan. 3b 0 10 0
Totals 22 1 3 0 Tolais l* 2 3
North Lonoir 100 00 61
Farmville Central om 020 a3
EBattle 2. Wood. Oakley, Cowanj OF N Lenoir 1. Farmville Central l; LOSN Lenoir 4, Farmville Central 6; 2BWooten. 3BCobb; SBAvery.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
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The Vikings were scheduled to play C. B. Aycock Saturday afternoon at Conley,
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B-4The Dally Reflectar, GreeavUle, N.C.Sanday, April 1, 1173
New Headboats Work Off Coast
hy Joal Arrtnfton
Two new headboau will operate from North Carolina ports this season.
Already tailing on weekends from Oden's Dock at Halteras is the Shady Lady 111," an aluminum 65-footer with top speed of 28 mph. Skippered by Capt. John Pierce, the craft is heated and air conditioned, has inside seats for 55 persons and outside seats for all. Cold beverages and snacks will be available on board and bail is furnished free.
Running time from the dock to Gulf Stream reefs is one hour and 15 minutes.
Many wrecks are even closer, as the craft will be fishing the Graveyard of the Atlantic, where hundreds of ships have sunk from accidental causes or during war time by torpedoes.
As the season progresses, Shady Lady will sail during the week. Presently it is open for group charters on weekdays.
Equipment includes all new tackle, Uxn, radar scannar, three radios and a sophisticated depth recorder.
Rates are $15 per person and tackle rental is $1.50. In
formation can be obtained from Odens Dock, telephone 919-995-2712, or by writing Captain John Pierce, 2700 Canal Road, Virginia Beach, Va, 23451.
Beginning on the first of May, the Teenie Weenie III" will begin sailing daily from Shallotte Point near the South Carolina state line. Capt. Larry McGee will skipper the 34-foot fiberglass craft to wrecks and rock ledges offshore. The nearest fishing spot is only a 20-minute run. Black sea bau, groupers and porgies are the fish most often caught.
Teenie Weenie has a top
speed of 25 mph and can carry up to 25 fishermen. Cold drinks and snacks may be purchased aboard, tackle rental is $1.50, but bait is .funiished free. The craft also . has new sophisticated electronic gear, including Loran, a Sonar scannar, a White Line Recorder and ship-to-shore radios. Rates are $15 '^per person and the boat is available for group charter.
Information may be obtained from Capt. McGee at 919-754-6985, or write him at Shallotte Point, N. C. 2845?.
Wildlife Afield: Who Says Sportsmen Weird
A BIG ROCK Richard Lockhart of Greenville shows off this 24 pound, 11 ounce striped bass (rock) he caught on a recent fishing trip. The big fish was
caught on cut herring on a Mitchell 302 open face reel. He also landed eight other smaller rock weighing from three to six pounds. (Reflector Photo)
Famed Skippers Fare Badly In Congressional
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DUCK NESTS Some ducks, particularly the divers which have trouble walking, make their nests in emergent vegetation directly over water. Others will nest on land very close to the water's edge. Mallards and pintails may nest up to a mile from the water, however, the itiajority nest within fifty yards of the shore. For this reason it is important to leave a wide margin of cover vegetation around ponds and sloughs to provide suitable nesting sites.
iia-73
Sport Fishing School Is Set
By GLORIA JONES
RALEIGHThe wide Atlantic is the laboratory and fishing and wildliie experts are the teachers at the North Carolina University Sport Fishing School at Hat-teras, June 17-22.
Hdd annually on the Outer Banks of North C^arolina by NCSUs Division of Continuing Educatkm, the one-week course attracts adults from every walk of life-4ind sometimes the children come along.
Eugene Starnes, assistant director for continuing education at N. C. State University, and coordinator for the fishing school, said that most of the studoits like to fish and want to leam more about the sport.
The course covers the major types of salt and fresh water fling, as well as the various kinds of tackle, Starnes says.
Doctors, who seek respite from the pressures of their demanding schedules, make up the predominant {professional group among the fishing students. Thre are also retired people, housewives.
businessmen and sometimes husbands and wives.
Some are like the out-of-state business man who complained, There is no radio, no TV, no telei^one, no night club and no bar. I dont think I can stay here for five days.
He not only stayed on Hatteras and survivedbut he was glad he did.
Seasick pills go along on every boat trip (the doctors bring their own), Init no real casualties have been casued by the malady.
The schedule maintained by the schools instructors keep all students busy during the day and into the night. The sleep that follows a day of fresh air, salt water and sun is designed to cure any insomniac, and friendshii blossom and grow among the students who leam to know one another well.
According to Dr. WUliam W. Hassler, NCSU zoologist and marine flsheries ex[)ert, some students have become so attached to coastal North Carolina that they decided to make it their permanent home.
By JACK WOLLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) - Two men who may make international headlines in 1974 didnt far!' too well in the Recent Congressional Cup Series at Long Beach, Calif.
~ They are Bill Ficker, who defended the Americas Cup successfully as skip[)er of the 12-Meter sloop Intrepid in 1970, and Dr. John Cuneo, who will skip{>er the now-building Aus-talis (cq) in an Australian bid for the Americas Cup in 1974.
Ficker is exjjected to skipper one of the 12-Meters that will com|)ete next year to represent the United States in the 1974 defense of the Americas (Tup, the trophy that is emblematic of international yacht racing supremacy.
Fishing
Seminar
E. L. Buck Perry, national known fisherman, will be in Greenville on Monday to hold a bass fishing seminar at the Elm Street Recreation Gymnasium.
The site of the seminar was originally scheduled for the Rec Center, but was moved to the larger gym because of the demand for tickets.
The seminar, the only one of its kind in the state this year, is s{x>nsored by the Tar River Bass-Masters, and H. L. Hodges Co. of Greenville.
Perry, nicknamed Th^ S{)oonplug Man is well known for his fishing abilities, and the knack of being able to catch them where others have failed. At one time he caught 30 bass in 30 casts on a day when he was the only successful fisherman.
A prolific writer of fishing columns and stories. Perry will show a film, give a demonstration and answer questions on bass fishing to these attending.
The siminar is set to get underway at 7 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 eacl}, and profits from the seminar will be used by the Bass-Masters to help fight [wllution in the area.
Ficker, an architect from Newport Harbor, Calif., finished in a three-way tie for sixth among the 10 skippers who piloted identical Ericson 39 sloo{)s in the nine-race Congressional (Tup Series.
Ficker was plagued with equipment trouble in his nine races on the windward-leeward, twice around course of 24 miles {)er lap on Long Beach Outer Harbor. He won four races, as did Frank Piku of the Gro^e Point (Mich.) Yacht Club and Bill Windall of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead, M^s., who shared sixth place with^im.
But one of Fickers wins was a triumph over Cuneo, a 44-year-old optometrist from Brisbane who won the Olympic Games Dragon Class title at Kiel, Germany, last year.
Cuneo finished 10th and last with just one victory and that over a countryman, Graham Newland of the Royal Sydney Yacht Club who was fifth in the standing.
They Learned We came here to leam, Cuneo said with a grin at the {X)st-race victory banquet, and we certainly did!
This years Congressional Cup was the most closely sailed series in its nine-year history, with four skip{)ers winding up tied for first place with identical records of six races won and three lost.
Dennis Conner of the San Diego Yacht Club and Henry Schofield of the Long Beach Yacht
Club were matched in a sailoff of the championship on the basis of two wins each over the two other skippers involved in the deadlockGraham Hall of the Larchmont (N.Y.) Yacht Oub and Tim Hogan of the North American Yacht Racing Union.
Conner, who was second in the series last year and was Star Class world champion in 1971, won the unprecedented sailoff by skimming across the finish line 55 seconds ahead of Schofields Ericson 39.
Hogan and Hall declined to [>artici{)ate in a sailoff for third place. The remaining skip{>er in the lo-boat feet was Dennis Durgan of the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club of Corona del Mar, Calif., who at 19 was the youngest of the 1973 entrants. He compiled three wins against six loi^es.
Fishermenand hunters,
toosee some strange sights while rambling around in the great outdoors. Hie topic came up the other night whilejeveral of us were gathered together tying up some bass flies.
One of the weirdest things I ever saw was on a trip down into the Linville Gorge wilderness, remarked Ron Evans, a friend of mine currently attending North Carolina State University in Raleigh.
We were standing on the bank when this fellow came down the middle of the stream. He was wading. ITiere is nothing unusual about that, but he was wearing street clothes, and regular shoes. In his hand was a Samsonite suitcase. He had deiperate look on his face, and the only thing we could figure is that he got l(t on his way to work one morning.
Ill say he was lost. Anybody who has ever been into Linville Gorge can attest to the f^ his gear was defnitely out of place. Ron never did And out where the guy was going, but its a fair wager hes never been
Tar Heel Boat Deaths
Sixty-one leople were killed while boating on North Carolina waters last year. This is a marked increase over the 39 lives lost while boating 1971. The figures recently released by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Motorboats and Water Safety also reveal that |ieo|)le falling overboard and boats ca|)sizing were the major casues of deaths on the waters.
A study conducted on boat o{)erators involved in fatal accidents shows that the 20-29 age bracket is Involved in more fatal txMting accidents than any other' age group.
back into the (Jorge.
It reminded me of an incidit that occured to a friend of mine whoat the time It happened was living in Frederick. Maryland. His name is Lefty Krdi, and if you read the outdoor magazines or enter the Miami Metropolitan Fishing Tournamentdoesnt everybody? youve probably heard of him or read some of his stuff.
Anyway, Leftys front yard consisted of a street, and because there was no i^ce else for him to practice 1^ fly casting, thats where he liaid out his casts. Surely, it was a strange sight for a motorist to be driving down this narrow str^ and some nut standing the middle of it casting toward parked cars.
Naturally, it was a situation that drew occasional comments. Once, a {>assing motorist leaned out the window and asked Lefty if hejl caught anything.
ip, said Lefty, youre the third sucker Ive caught today.
But that was commonplace compared to the sight I witnessed in an eastern North (Carolina town a few years back. As I was drivii^ through, I spotted a fellow dressed in a white dinner jacket, black formal {wnts, gloves and even a carnation. He was apparently going to a wedding, but he was carrying an automatic shotgun.
I havent beoi able to decide whether that was appropriate or
not. PeihaiM the gun was a wedding gift, but 111 never really know. Maybe I dont evi want to.
There is probably also a I(^cal explanation for wading down the Linville River with a suitcase, and Lefty could certainly find one for casting in the street.
For that matter, it occurs to me that yours truly miftot have, from time to time, been the subject of considerable curiosity.
Just last spring, I had been fishing a stream whoi I ran out of spray to keep my dry flies floating. Since I had nothing to substitute, I had to make a quick trip to the nearest town to buy some. It seemed silly to take off my waders and wading shoes just to go into a store for a brief moment, so I left them on^No doubt, some of the shoppers though it more than trifling strange to see me wandering around in the store in a {>air of chest waders, leaving damp footprints everywhere I ste|H)ed.
But I think I explained it well enough. I told the clerk at the cash raster that I had been cleaning out my septic tank that nraming.
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_ ' " Rejector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Siindav, AprU 1, lf7-B.SDr. Gregory Kosfeek, One of America's Most Prof Hie and Most Promising Young Composers
if.
ECU COMPOSER-IN-RESIDENCE. . .Dr. Gregory Kosteck, above, studies pages of a score for a Tenor Sax Concerto. At right, passages from page 9 of Cantilena, for a composition for piano.*" The Plainfield, New Jersey native has been on the ECU staff for seven years.
Texf and Photographs by Jerry RaynorComposer-in-Residence, East Carolina University
Very few local people perhaps realize that wie of Americas most honored and prolific composers has lived in their midst for seven years as Composer-in-Residence at East Carolina University.
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, youngIn his mid-thirties, is looking forward to another exciting event in his sUh*-studded career as a composer.
His most recent composition, Symphony Number 1, Kosteck revealed, is Soon to be given a performance by the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. Among a large output numbering more than 80 compositions; Kosteck notes this is the first composition I have formally called a symphony. There have been several other compositions that I could have given this title to.
For anyone without an idea of whats involved in the processes of composition, from the first tentative jotting down of a note to the exciting moment the finished work is premiered the amount of sheer hard work going that goes into music making is staggering.
The symphony is a 20 minute piece, Kosteck explained, "and is scored for an orchestra of 120 instruments. It took 11 months, with no time off, to complete.
Composition Mechanics Kosteck demonstrated the mechanics of getting a composition on paper.
"The jfirst stage, he held up a page filled with faint spidery notations, "is no more than an indecipherable scrawl on manuscript page. (In music, a manuscript page is paper with a dozen group of five ruled horizontal lines).
Kosteck pick^ up another page. The light grey pencilled in notes on transparent paper as you see here, he said, is the second stage.
From this, he continued, you move into the third stage udiich is tracing the light pencil notes and notations in India ink.
The final stage is soiding the finished manuscript sheets to printers for reproduction. "Its the ume process used for * ar-chitechtural drawing plans. It works out quite satisfactorily, as its an inexpensive way to get multiple copies of a score.
Asked whether a composer normally used the services of a professional arranger to make arrangements for the various instruments involved in an original composition, Kosteck said "That is not the case at all. A composer must have under control every note, every dynamic, every nuance of his music.
To give a concrete example of that statement, Kosteck cited a composition even more recent than his first symfrfiony.
Ihe Tenor Sax Concerto, a ten minute piece I composed for James Houlik, involves a full score of 160 pages. The average total composing time is about 10 hours per page. (Houlik is a well-known saxophonist and a faculty member of the ECU School of Music.)
"So, you can see that a piece that takes only 10 minutes to play is the result of about 1600 hours of composition work.
Numerous Awards Dr. Kosteck has to his credit more than a dozen outstanding national and international awards In composition, all earned in a relaUve brief span of eight years since receiving the Spoleto (Italy) Festival of Two Worlds first prize in 1965.
Kosteck was also a nominee for the Pulitlzer Prize in music in 1972.
The most recent honor was receiving top place for the 1972 Concours pour quatuor a cordes competition of Liege,
Belgium. "The presentation was scheduled at the Belgian Embassy in Washington, Kosteck noted, but as it turned out it was made at the United Nations headquarters in New York.
Asked what other Americans won in that particular competition, Kosteck said I was the only American. The other winners were from other nations. Between the first 1965 award and the most recent 1972 award. Dr. Kosteck has to his credit:
Ohio State University Competition, first prize, 1967;
Pennsylvania Society of Arts and Letters, first prize, 1967;
-World Library Publications Competition, first prize, 1967;
Sigvald Thompson Award, first prize, 1968;
International Prix Musical Concurs Reine Elizabeth de Belgique, silver medals (two), 1969;
American Guild of Organists Competition, first prize, 1969;
San Jose State College Competition, first prize, 1970;
Delius Association Competition, first prize, 1971;
North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs Competition, first and second prizes, 1971; and Sigvald Thompson Award, first prize, 1972.
To this impressive list can be added other honors, such as a grant from the National Association of American Composers and Conductors in
1966.
Hand in hand with the awards have been recognitions in the form of fellowships, one of the vital resources to young creative people in any field.
To date. Dr. Kostecks career in music has been fostered by receipt of both the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship and Dissertation Grant, the Horace H. Rackham Fellowship (on three occasions); a Fulbright
Fellowship; and a Ford-MENC CMP FeUowship.
As a result of what Kosteck terms invaluable assistance to creating, he has been able to turn out a large and varied repertoire of compositions.
Varied Works So far. Ive had about 85 compositions published^, he said. "This includes works of all lengths and in all various media, pieces for orchestra, operas, chamber works, choral works, solo songs and music for brass and percussions.
Mentioning the varied media of his works led to. a discusstion of his three operas. "One of these, Maurya was performed at East Carolina University in
1967.
In the operas Ive written to date, all have had libretti based on the plays of Millington Synge. TTiis great Irishman is my favorite playwright. he commented.
When it comes to words for solo songs, I prefer the poetry of Walt Whitman to any of the lyric poets. Kostecks comments on the use of the literary works of these two men led to the question of inspiration, from literary or other sources, as a beginning point or germ of thought for composing.
I personally think that inspiration is a myth, he smiled. I compose because I have to, because I need to. Music suggests itself to me. With musical craft a composer structures the architecture of music.
I can compose night or day at will or on command, he added 'This ability to tackle the work at hand, he explains, is not merely a mechanical process, but one of discipline, of willingness to forge ahead with the task of composing.
"The whole point in composition, Kosteck revealed one of the underlying principles he feels applies to his particular case, is to view oneself and ones
work in relationship to his artistic heritage.
Queried on the context of artistic heritage, Kosteck said he used the term to mean our Western heritage, and not a more restrictive ethnic or community heritage.
Women In Music ^ One of the questions a male composer is invariably asked about is a situation that has puzzled people for centuries Why, in your opinion, is it that women have failed to produce a substantial output of music when it is one field that has traditionally been looked upon as a proper profession for women? Kosteck laughted. Thats not hard to answer. The reason is simple. Theyve been far too busy taking care of male composers.
"Id like to point out, the composer added, that we do have outstanding women composers in America today. In fact, Louise Talma of Hunters College, the foremost woman composer of our time, was a guest here at ECU at one of the past contemporary music festivals. Kostecks wife, the former Nancy Elizabeth Bender of Goshen, Indiana, though not a composer, is musically inclined and has a solid musical background.
We met while attending a counterpoint class at the University of Michigan, Kosteck recalled. She was doing well in her studies, I was getting along abominably. She was working on a masters degree in cello and I was trying to work on my doctorate in composition.
At that time, he smiled, she was trying hard to compose something. I once tried to help her, and the result Was the only bad grade she ever got!
The Kostecks have a son, five year old Harold. "Harold has not yet indicated any musical talent, "Kosteck said. Not long ago he told
me he was going to join the Packers and let me retire early.
Composition Teacher Other young people somewhat older than Kostecks five year old son are getting the benefit of Kostecks talents as a teacher. ^
As Composer-in-Residence, Kosteck teaches composition for music majors seeking an undergraduate or masters degree. "Our students have two options, Kosteck said,
to study traditional com- . position under me and electronic Compositido under Dr. Otto Henry.
He expresses pleasure about composition work accomplished by students.
"The Ecu composition program is about nine years old. Its not a matter of boasting when I say that we have never had a student graduating from ECU with a bachelor degree who did not win a prestigious award or get a fellowship to a good institution of his own choice. And Kosteck admitted that in the ECU composition classes the old ratio continues, with young male students predominating.
Kostecks attitudes about student composers carries a note of the stem paternal viewpoint. "I have no patience at all with young composers who wonder who will play their music and get their name afloat ih the musical world, he stated.
None of the music I have composed has ever failed to get a fine performance shortly after I finished composing it.
Composers Duty In this connection, Kosteck says he feels it is the composers duty to fit the composition, without of course compromising his integrity, to the performer or organization he has in mind' to perform the piece.
Another firm attitude he takes centers on discipline
necessary to produce neatness. "The degree of control a composer exercises in calligrai^iy is a direct indication of his exercise of control in musical craft, Kosteck commented.
In his own work, the exactness he demands of himself as well as his students, results in manuscript pages that are works of art. Music notes and carefully written indications of tempo have the crisp beauty of fine pages of Chinese calligraphy.
Last Bastion
Considering that emphasis in music writing today is largely geared to a consumer economy television, movies, commercial advertising, stage musicals Kosteck was asked to express his opinion on the chances of serious composers being able to carry on within the current structure of our cultural society.
"Frankly, I see the university as the last bastion of refuge for serious composers, he commented. A few individuals, like myself, have been fortunate enough to receive composer-in-residence appointments. This has fostered a creative situation where a composer can give vent to his creative ability under very favorable conditions.
And what if this support should eventually cease to be available?
In that case, Kosteck replied, if this program of university support should be dissolved, American music, or I should say serious composition as a vital part of the American culture, would flounder or perhaps expire.
"The university fills the role of the rich or influential patron who gave support to a majority of composers in Europe in former times. Without this support, I can see little hope of talented young people having an opportunity to learn the craft of composing.
Kostecks music, which a New York Times critic has characterized as a "carry over from the romantic era, is, as those who have heard his works performed know, more melodic than much of the serious contemporary music heard in concert halls today.
That observation, he smiled, is certainly a valid one and reflects the fact that in a sense, my music is very old-fashioned. I use lots of romantic forms and languages. Theres a great' deal of lyricism in my compositions contrasted against shorter, more jagged I^rases.
Most Challenging
As a concluding thought, Kosteck was asked which form of music he preferred in composing.
"The symphonic form to me is the most challenging, the most satisfying, he said. "In symphonic music a composer can make a heroic statement, a grand gesture. Writing for an orchestra of say, 120 players, affords the maxium opportunity to give full play to an endless range of sonic possibilities.
Every composer, he smiled, is always seeking to write the great piece of music. Naturally I have the same wish. But whether I ever do or not- is not the most important thing.
For me, the real motivation is the sheer excitement of working with a bit of sound, expanding the sound into a pattern, and beyond that, the pattern into a musical structure. This is the ultimate excitement, the reason a composer must compose.
Given the youth of ECUs composer-in-residence and the solid record of achievement he has already scored, chances are good indeed that music lovm in America wiU be hearing a lot more from composer Gregory Kosteck.Tendrils, Nature's Musical Signatures
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
Nature has its musical signatures in the tendrils of climbing plant life.
Grape vines, running briars, morning glories and countless species of flowering vines send forth spiraling tendrils that seek to fasten and curl around a more substantial object. Shown here are two views of a grape tendril and a network of Virginia Creeper tendrils.
B-The Daily ReflecUir^^^eenvIllej^^NjCj^unda^^
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (API - N#w York fteck Exchange trading (or tha wak (salacttxl issues I:
A
AbbtLb 1.20 ACF Ind2.40 AdMilliS 20 AclOrsso <0 Admiral AetnaLf 1.72 Air Prd 20b Aircp BO AKzona 1.10 AtcanAI .W AllegCp 2ie AMghLud 1 AllgPw 1.44 Ailed Chi.20 AlldStr 1.40 AllisChI 21e Alcoa l.iO AMBAC .50 A Hess 30b Am Airlln ABrndS 2 38 Am BdCSt Am Can 2.20 AC van 1.25 AmElP 1.80
A Home 1.86 AmHosp 28 A MtlCI 1 40 Am Motors ANatGs 2 40 ASmltR 1.20 AmStand 40 AT&T wt AmT&T 2.80 AMF In 1 08 AMP Inc 69 Ampex Corp Anacon 25e AnchrH 108 ApecoCp 16 Arch Dan .50 Armro StI 1 Armsi Ck.80 AshdOil 1.20 AsdOG 1. AM Richfl 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .30 AvonPd 140
BabckW 80 BalGE 1.96 BealFd .62 Beckmn 50 Beech A .66 BellHow .65 Bendix 1.60 BenllCp 1.15 Benguet BethSt 1.40a BlockHR .24 Boeing .40 Boise Cas Borden 1.20 BrgWar 1.35 Brist M 1.20 BritPI .43e Brunswk .24 BucvEr 1.20 BuddCo .40 BulovaW .60 BunkRa .05e Burl lndl.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .80
I I, M 1.1 ti4.* i I
II Jill I rim
356 37H 35^4
318 38J 37'2
789 38H 36<k
575 4 3'j
2163 30</< 27'/k
861 141!. U'k
1755 21'/7 20'A
1549 91/4 814
1229 24'/a 23'/t
989 27'k 26'/j
591 65k 63'/4
244 14 131%
X938 224</V 23</4
1811 277k 27
197 14'/4 13Sk
81 15/4 14'^
1534 6H 6
696 33ii 30'/4
808 45 391k
732 240 227
MARKET UP.. .The stock market rose last week with the Dow Jones average closing at 951.01 Friday, iq> 28.30 fh>m the week prior. The Associated Press average rose by 9.8 over the same period to close at 313.9 Friday. Analysts attributed the gain to bargain-hunters moving in Tuesday to take advantage of n-ices that slipped sharply the week before. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
active stocks.
131/, _
23H .
271k +
14 +
15 +
6</l +
331k +2K. 44'/i +5'A 236 + 9Mi
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampR 50a Camps 1.18 CaroPw 1.52 CarrirCp .43 CartWa .40a CastleC 60b CaterTr 1,40 Ceianese 2 Cencoinc .20 CSeW 2.16 Cerro 40a Cerf teed 50 Cessna .80 Chmpint .84 ChsOh 3,35e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 2.20 CiflesSv 2.20 Ciark E 1.50 CIvEIIII 2.32 CocaCol 1.70 CoigPal 1.51 Collins Rad CBS 1.46 Col Gas 1.90 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSol .40 ComwE 2.30 Comsat .56 Con Ed 1.80 ConFdS ,1.30 ConNGs 2.03 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin CntCan 1.60 CootCp 2.16 ContOil 1.50 Cont Tel .84 Control Oat Cooper In .80 CorngG 1.12 Cowles Com CoxBdct .35 CPC int 1.77 CrouHIn .54 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.20
57
162
X271
265
809
837
343
197
2189
1301
1011
449
254
358
635
643
162
596
439
4002
2066
647
460
353
71k
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45
3114
25'k
221k
1814
141k
637k
34'4
17
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1514
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257k
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849 140 451 96</4
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314
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299 106'/j 102
614 7>li + '/k
5 5'/4 + '4
42'/i 45 +2'/k
XV* 3114 + Ik 24'/j 2414 + '/k 2014 21'/4 14 161k 1BH +11k 137/. 14'-k 'k 40'/j 63 +2
31 34 +3'/i
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317k 337k +II4 3914 43V4 +37k 45'/i 4714 +114 48 481k '/k
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93'/4 957k +21k 23</4 241k +
367k 367k 2'k 28V4 287k + Ik S61k 601k +4 15 151k + 'A
331k +1'/, 54'/4 '/k
24 .....
381k 'A 28 'k
28'/k + Ik 13'A +1 261k 7k 401k +IV4 37H 3 23'/4 + 14 46 +11k
33'k +11* 102VJ 214
Macke 30a Macmil 05r Macy RH 1 MadF 1.55e Magrtvx 1.20 MaratO 1.60 Marcor .80 MarMId 1.80 MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 McDonD .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 MelvSho .43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM
Micrdot ^40e MidS Ut 1.10 MinnMM 1 MihnPL r.4T MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MntDUt 1.94 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .84 Motorla .60a MtFul S 1.80 MtStaT 1.36
Week's
Sales
High
Low
Close
Net
Chg.
1,768.400
17%
14'A
15
+ 1%
1,306,800
10%
8%
10'*
+ 1%
1,075,600
19%
14%
14%
-4%
984,200
43%
35'*
37%
3
778,100
45'A
43
43'A
1'A
614,400
28%
26%
26%
1%
550,800
18'*
16%
18'*
+ 1'*
518,000
52
50%
50%
'*
507,600
22'k
20'*
20%
+5%
496,700
25%
24%
25%
+ %
474,100
5%
4'*
5'*
'*
434,900
95'*
89'*
94%
+4%
431,900
46'*
41%
45'*
+4
401,100
41%
39'A
39'*
'*
400,200
3i%
31'*
33%
+ 1%
378,900
40
36'*
38%
+ 1%
359,500
19%
16'*
18'A
- %
353,800
15%
13%
15'*
+ 1'*
343,300
10%
9%
10%
+ 1
338,400
73'A
71'*
72'A
+ 1
7014 66'k 20</k 1914 541* 48'/*
36'/? 331k 34'/i 33 23 21'A
1312 112V4 102'/J 104'/4 21k 2026 8114 7314 7914 +3'A 220 207'. 20V, 20'/i H
N
25 39V<
291k 61<A 16>k 331k 32 541k 53<k 241k 24 39'k 37'/2 281k 27'/k 2814 28'k 1314 12'k 28 26H
407/k 3814 431k 357k 23'/k 22'k 46'/j 44Va 33'k 31'k
Nabisco 2.30 NatAlrl lOe Nat Can .45 N CashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat Geni .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nat Ind .05e a Nt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea Natomas .25 NevPw 1.30 NEngEI 1.68 Newmt 1.04 NiaMP 1.14 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.08 NoAmPhll 1 NNGas 2.60
227
471
265
1100
560
X102
402
800
349
794
232
5314
28'k
13'A
307*
151k
29
30'k
157k
31k
3814
614
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340
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25'k
7
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301k
19
221k
24H
1214 29'/4 141k
27 29 15 3'/*
3714 6'k
1066 ^J47k 51'/* 51'/J 2'/* 47 351k 34 351k +1H
158 247k 24 24'A + V*
593 27 26 261k + Vk
1063 16 151k 157* + 'k
1131 1414 1314 14% + %
217 67'/2 65'k 66'* + %
40 35'* 3214 35'* +214
266 28'* 27% 2714 + 'k
228 38'* 37% 38% + %
X183 28 27'* 27'* 'A
83 20% 19'A 20% +1%
NwstAIrl .45 1858 28% 24 27'* +3'*
NwtBnc 1.50 55 57'A 55% 56'* + 7k
Norton 1.50 136 29'A 27'* 28 1'*
NorSim 25b 2525 35% 327k 33'A 1
7'A ..... NoStPw 1.84
26'A + % Northrop 1 30'* 1 19% + 7k 23% +1 24% '*
CurtlssWrt
2474
31%
28'A
29'*
+ %
-
D
-
DanRiv .40
169
10'*
10'*
10'A
+ '*
Dartind .30b
809
38'*
36'k
37%
+ 1'A
Dayco 1.14
79
17%
17
17'*
OaytPL 1.66
164
23%
22'*
22%
+ %
Deere 1.08
2301
45*
44
44'*
%
Del Mnt 1.10
229
19'*
19'A
19%
'*
DeltaAir .50
1322
63%
59'A
62%
+3'*
Dennys .04
512
15'/4
13'*
14%
+ '*
[JetEdis 1.40
402
20%
20
20
DiamShm 1
1344
20%
20'*
20%
+ '*
Dillon 80b
x39
33'*
32'*
33'A
+ %
DisneyW .12
2026
98
89
93'* +3'A
Diversfd In
209
3%
2%
3'*
+ 'A
DrPeppr .22
599
28'.'4
25'*
28
+ 2'A
DomeM .80a
x229
79'*
77%
79'*
+2%
DowCh 1.80
x874
105
99'* 104%
+ 4%
Dress In 1.40
730
40%
38'A
40%
+ 2%
Duk Pw 1.40
627
21%
20'*
21
%
duPont 5.4Se
1179
171'* 159
170'*
+9'A
DuqLI 1.72
281
23'*
23'k
23'k
vjOynm Am
366
1'*
I'A
1%
'*
-
E
East Air Ln
3293
15'*
14'*
14'*
%
EasKd l.oea
2437
143'*
132% 141
+ 6%
Eaton 1.50a
334
36'*
35*
35%
+ 'j
Echlin .32
x207
34%
33*
34'* +1'*
egsk; .10
248
15%
15
15%
+ %
EIPasoNG 1
686
17
16'A
16%
EltraCp 1.28
313
31'*
30'*
31%
+ 'k
EmerEI 1.25
1040
88'*
87
87'*
1%
Essexint .64
X849
19
16
18
'A
EthylCp .90
262
27'*
26'*
27
Evans Pd .40
298
17'*
16'*
17
'
Exxon 3.80e
4349
95*
89'*
94%
+ 4%
o
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.54 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.24 OlinCorp .88 OmarkI .lOr
2122
774
433
96
264
96
ICPk
21'A
26'*
22'k
16%
9'*
lOA
20%
26
21%
147k
8%
10% 'k 20% 'A 26'* + 'A 21% 'A 16'* +1'* 9 - %
F
Fairch Cam
2299
54%
48'*
48'I
4'A
Fair in .30e
165
9'A
8%
9'*
+ 'A
Fansteel
46
ll'k
ll'k
11%
+ >4
Fedders .50
871
23%
19%
23% +3'*
FedNMt .50
35X
15%
13%
15'k
+ 1'J
FedOSt 1.08
884
48'*
46'*
48'A
+ 2
Flltrol 1.40
42
X%
19%
19%
+
FIrsfone .86
x554
23
22
22
'A
FstChr 1.501
1305
X'
18'k
19'k
+ 1%
FstNCy 1.44
X1310
77%
73%
77%
+ 4'A
FstNCity wi
14
39
X
39
Flinlkote 1
180
21
19%
X%
+ 1'A
FlaPow 180
928
39'k
37%
X'A
%
FlaPwL 1.10
743
35%
33%
34<*
1'4
FMC Cp .85
455
19'*
18%
18%
- %
FdFair .20b
68
B'*
S'*
8'k
'
FordM 2.80
3185
64%
61'A
63% +1%
ForAAcK .84
1540
16'
16
16%
+ '
FrnklnM .20
815
15'A
13'*
15'A
+ '*
FreeptM .80
484
24%
22%
23'A
+ %
Frueht 1 70
X4X
X
28%
tt%
+ 'A
-1
G
GAC Corp
417
4'I
4'a
4'A
_ Ij
GAF Crp 40
537
15'*
14'*
15'A
+ %
Gam Sk 1.x
262
30%
29'*
29'k
+ '
Gannett .25
793
43'*
40%
42'A
+ 2
Gen Oynam
148
21%
X'A
207*
1
GenEI 1.40
3111
65%
62'A
64 V>
+ 1%
GnFood 1.40
984
.26
25'*
25%
'k
(3enMills 1
42#S?61%
58%
60
+ 1%
OtIsElev 2
190
39
37%
X
'A
OutAAar 1.M
508
34V,
32%
34% +2
OwenCn .81
xXI
46
42'*
45'*
+3%
Owenlll 1.40
622
X'*
33'*
M'*
+ 2'*
.
P
-
PacGsE 1.78
1806
27%
26%
27%
+ %
PacLtg 1.66
123
23'*
23'*
23%
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Pac Petri .50
623
M'*
31'*
X%
+ 2'*
PacPL 1.
266
24<A
23
24'*
+ %
PacTT 1.M
213
17'*
17
17'*
+ >'7
PanAm Air
3433
10%
9%
10%
+ 1
PanEP 1.90
295
36
34'*
X%
+ 1%
Pasco Inc
134
13
11'*
12'*
+ 1%
Penn Cent
640
2'*
2%
2%
+ 'A
PenOix 20b
142
8
7%
7%
'A
Penney l.M
1184
94
86%
91'*
+ 5'k
PaPwLt 1.68
168
24
23%
23%
+ %
Pennzoll .
906
25%
22%
24%
+ 1%
PepsiCo 1.08
1007
85'*
82
83% + 'A
Pfizer .64a
1897
42'*
X%
41'A
+ 1%
Phelp 0 2.10
365
46'*
44V4
45% + %
PhilaEI 1.64
455
22
21'*
21%
PhllAAor l.X
824
IM'A
127%
1WA
+5%
PhillPet l.X
4319
46'*
41%
45'*
+4
PitneyB .68
552
17'*
16
16% + Vk
Polaroid .32
33X 1X% 126
1
+ 1'/j
PortGE 1.48
X172
21
20%
20%
PPGInd 1.M
663
36%
X
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ProctG 1.56
986 107'A
101
101
4%
PSvCol 1.16
331
19%
19
19%
+ '-I
PSvEG 1.72
713
23'*323
23'*
+ %
Publckr .241
X
4
3'*
4
Pueblo 1 28a
105
5'*
4%
4%
'A
PugSPL 1.98
66
31%
X'A
31
+ '*
Pullman 2
236
51'*
49
51'*
+ 1'*
Survy 2.75h
83
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19%
X'* + '*
SwiffCo .75
4M
%
26'*
24'A '*
Systron Don
95
12
10%
11% +1
-
T
-
TampaE .84
339
19%
18%
19'* + 'A
Teklrnx .lOe
294
41%
X%
X% +1%
Teledyn .591
560
16%
15'*
16'* + 'A
Telex Cp
X2
5
4'*
4% + '*
Tennco l.X
1086
26'A
25%
25% 'A
Tesoro Pet
732
X%
X'*
37 +1'*
Texaco 1.72
3789
40
X*
X'* +1'*
TexETr l.X
464
55%
52
54% +2V4
TexGlfIn .60
11M
23'A
21'*
23 +1%
Texinst 1.12
1142 171
162% 162'* I'A
TexPLd .S4e
27
19%
19'A
19'A %
Textron .96
612
24%
21%
24<A +2
Thiokol 40b
225
15%
14'*
15'* + '*
ThrlftyO .37
4X
9
8%
8'* %
TimeMIr .X
1094
2VA
19'*
21 +V*
TImkn 1.808
137
X%
X'*
X '*
Tod Ship .W
85
19%
18'*
19'A '*
Trans W Air
2641
40'A
X'*
X'A +3'*
Transm .SSb
13X
14'*
14
14% + '*
Tricon 2.27e
429
X
'*
% + 'A
TRW In 1.04
871
X'A
24
24% 1'*
Twent Cent
XI
9'*
8'*
8'* '*
u
UAL Inc
3061
23'*
'*
22H +2%
UMC Ind .78
1648
15'A
14
14'* '*
UnCarblde 2
1421
43%
42'.*
43% +1'*
Un Elec l.X
595
17'A
16'*
16* %
Unocal 1.60
1493
X%
X<*
X'* +1%
UnPac Cp 2
766
61%
56%
41% +5Vk
Unlroyal .70
796
13'A
12%
13'* + '*
Unit Air 1.N
365
37%
X'*
X'A 'A
Unit Brands
XI
8%
7%
8% + '*
UnitCp 70e
XI
9
8%
8% .....
UnAAM 1.x
698
19'A
19% + '*
USGyps 1.60
1111
23%
23
23 - %
US ind .65
1X4
14%
14
14% + %
USSteel 1.60
14X
33H
31%
X'* +1%
Unlv Oil Pd
622
17'*
16%
17 + '*
Univ Cmptg
7M
11'*
9'*
9'* %
Uplhn 1.60a
673
IX
IX
135'A + 14'/j
UV ind la
xlW
27'*
26%
24'* %
V
Varian Assc
274
15'A
13%
14% + %
VendoCo .40
42
11%
10'*
11% + %
VaEPw 1.12
1643
19'*
18%
19% +1'A
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wachova .62
IX
41'*
40
40'A 1'*
WarLb 1.30a
816 107% 103'*
104 +2
WasWP 1.44
72
20%
X'*
20% + '*
WnAIrL lOr
26M
11%
10'A
11 + %
WnBnc 1.40
471
33
32
32% + '*
WnUnin 1.40
7W
%
*
29V, +1%
WesfgEI .97
3X1
X%
M%
X'* +2'*
Weyerhs .X
1554
53
49%
53 +3%
WhelFry .40
X380
17%
16
17'A +1'A
Whirlpol .55
768
33
X
31% +V'2
While Motor
405
13%
12'A
12% + %
Whittaker
1609
6%
6'A
4'A + %
Williams Co
1164
50'*
46%
49'* +3%
WlnnOx l.X
IX
X
36%
X + %
Winnebago
3352
17'*
14
14'A , ,
Wolwth 1.
1857
23
21%
M'A + %
XeroxCp .84
2796 1
155'* 148'*
15 I'A +2'*
ZaleCorp .68
377
'*
26%
X'A +2'*
ZenithR 1.40
466
42%
41%
42 + %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
GnMot 4.45e GPubUt 1.60 GTel El 1.60
33S4
627
1584
73'A
21'A
28%
71'k
20%
27'A
72'A +1 21'k + 'k 28% +1%
Gen Tire 1b
475
24
22'*
M%
+ '*
Geneaco .68
377
10%
lO'A
10'*
GaPac .80b
10M
M%
31%
X'A
+ i'A
Gerbar l.X
2X
20%
X
X
GettyO 1.21e
1451
115%
108
113'A
+ 4VA
Gillette 1.40
16X
60
54%
X'A
+3'A
Global AAar
M3
14'*
13
14'*
+ 1%
(ioodrich 1
384
'*
24%
X'A
+ 3k
Goodyr .92
1465
27'*
X'*
24'*
+ %
Grace l.X
544
X
X'*
24'*
'/p
GrantW 1.x
1237
X'*
26%
27%
+ %
Grt AtlPac
385
14
13'*
13'*
'k
GtWFIn- Me
1309
X'A
21'A
M'A
+ 1'A
Gt wn Unit
84
6'A
6'*
6'A
GrenGlant 1
43
M%
24'*
24%
'A
Greyhd 1.04
1924
15%
14%
14'*
%
Grumman
584
12'A
9%
12
+ 2'*
GulfOil 1.x
4947
%
24%
X%
+ %
GIfStUI 1.04
343
19%
18'*
19Vk
+ 1
GulfWn .64
786
27'*
M'*
27'*
+ 1'*
CKWInd wt
477
7'*
6%
7
+ %
H
Halbwrt 1.12
XI
142'A
132
XT'*
+6Vk
Harris Int 1
359
37
34
X
+ 1%
HartHk 20e
48
23
21'*
21Vk
1
HeclaM .331
145
17%
16%
16%
%
Hercule 1.12
X4
72%
7IH*
72'A
+ 1'A
Heublein .92
743
50%
47%
48%
11*
Hew Pck ,X
1275
87%
82%
84%
+ 1%
HoerWal .97
31%
31
31%
%
' >
Q
-
(Juesfor X
X
18%
17'A
18%
+ '*
R
RalstonP 75
474
40%
M'*
X'A
+ '*
Raneo In .92
119
17%
15%
17'*
+ 1'k
RapdAm .X
20S
14'*
15'*
15'*
Raythen .60
552
X'A
M'A
'*
+ i'i
RCA 1
6144
n%
26%
26%
1%
vjReadg Co
19
2'*
2
2'*
+ '
RdgBate .X
372
X%
21%
W* +2%
Reich Ch .40
131
10V,
10'*
10%
+ 'j
RepubSti la
413
'A
27%
H%
+ 1'A
Revlon 1
621
x%
66%
67'*
+ %
Rey Ind 2.59
1X7
47
45%
46</7 + '*
ReynMat .40
1)54
15
12'*
14'* +1%
RidderP .32
215
X%
22V*
%
1
RoanST .76e
164
6'*
6
6
Rockwtl l.X
857
'*
25H
X'*
+ 2'*
Rohr Ind .80
xlM
18'k
14%
17% + %
RoyCCIa .X
262
X'*
32'*
X'*
+2'*
RoylO 2.2Se
636
44
42%
43>A
+ '*
RydrSys X 160
37'* 36%
s
37>*
%
Safewy 1.40
M2
M'A
M'*
37'*
+ 'k
SiJoeM l.X
1
27%
24'*
27
'*
StLSaF 2.x
181
X'*
X
X%
+ '*
StRgisP l.X
147
X
M'*
39%
+ 1'*
Sandrs Asso
225
10'*
9'*
10
V*
SFe In 1.60a
9)2
27
X%
27
+ 1'A
SaoFeint .X
IX
47'*
m
47%
+ %
ScherPIg .96
8X 151
IX
IX
+9'*
SCM Corp
3X
14%
14
14'*
+ 'k
SCOAInd .X
7M
6%
5'*
6'A,
+ %
Scott Pap X
M5
13%
12'*
13
%
SMCstL 2.x
611
41'*
19'A
X
1'*
SearleG l.X
M3 118% 113% liar*
+ 2'*
SearR 1.40a
1676 107% 101
101'*
%
ShellOII 2.x
11M
X'A
46%
47%
+ 1'A
ShellT 1.25e
x7
X'A
X
X
.. ..,
SherwWm 2
IX
41%
41
41%
'*
Signal .60b
732
X'*
18%
19% +1Vk
Singer 2.X
944
M'A
54
57'*
+3'*
smith KF 2
M2
X%
44%
49%
+2%
Sony Corp
2421
49'*
42'*
47'A
+ 4>A
SCarEG 1.43., SoCalE 1.x
441
21%
21'*
21% + Vk
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rale plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date.
zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx dlstrlbu-tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign Issue subject to In lerest equalization tax.
.Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week kteeh age ago
Advances ..........1222 232 671 899
Declines ...........529 1605 1032 758
Unchanged ........214 131 206 164
Total issues ........1965 1966 1909 1821
New yearly highs ...36 21 122 323
New yearly lows .. .466 972 205 49
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 13,831,215
Week ago 15,290,285
Year ago 15,177,910
Jan 1 to date 220,145,245
1972 to date 373,711,930
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week *9,620,000
Week ago *9,695,000
Year ago *11J75,000
WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES
Total (or week ............. 78,110,330
vyeek ago ................... 77,399,470
Year ago ................... 55,796,230
Two years ago ............... 78,702,810
Jan. 1 to date ............... 1,054,478,790
1972to date ..f............... 1,159,513,360
1971 to date .................. 1,137,928,045
Weekly Number of Traded Issue*
N.Y Stocks ........................1965
N Y Bonds ........................1271
American Stocks ...................1358
American Bonds .....................148
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch 927.90 959.14 927.90 951.01 +28.30 192.36 201,41 192.36 200.13 +10.91 107.01 108.00 107.01 108.00 + 1.40 293.44 303.00 293.44 301.10 + 9.98 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.46 74.53 74.45 74.45 + 0.02
54.62 55.15 54.62 54.86 + 0.24
68.65 68.65 68.26 68.31 0.34
90.71 90.90 90.67 90.78 + 0.17
83.87 83.88 83.76 83.85 + 0.03
Inc Rails 53.42 54.08 53.42 53.80 + 0.50
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based On percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price
Inds Trns Utils 65 Stks
1st RRs id RRs Utils Indust
SouthCo 1.34 SouNGs 1.50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryR .60
SquareO la Squibb 1.56 StBrand 1.73 StdOilCal 3 StOIIInd 2.49 StOilOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.80
X2365
2458
207
1216
372
25%
19'A
60%
38
39%
24
18'A
57'A
33
37'*
25 +1
19'* + % 59% +21A 37% +3'* 39% + %
X2749 44% 42<A 43'* +1'A
694 33% 31% 31%.....
636 108'A 102 102 1%
204 51% 49% 50% + %
1722 84% 79% 84% +5
2004 88 83 87% +4%
689 105 92% I03'A+10%
527 44 41% 44 +1%
Aerospace, Aircraft .............
.., + '*
Air Transport .............
+ 1'*
Auto, Truck ...............
+ %
Auto Parts 8i Accessories.......
... + %
Banks, Savings B Loan .........
...+'*
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
+ 1'*
Brewing, Distllling ..............
+ '*
Building ...............
+ Vi
Chemicals ...............
+ 1%
Communication ...............
+ %
Containers, Packaging ..........
, + Vk
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
+1%
Electronics, Electric Products ..
+ %
Finance ...............
+1
Foods, Commodities ............
+ 'A
Food Markets 8, Vendors .......
unch
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings .............
... Vk-
Insurance ...............
+ 1'*
Investment Companies..........
... + Vk
Machine Tools 8i Accessories ...
... + '*
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
... + 'A
Mining (non metallic) ..........
... + %
Motor Transport 1 Leasing .....
... + %
Non-ferrous Metals ..............
... + Vk
OHice Equipment 8i Services ....
... +lVk
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum .............
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Waitt Bd
3'A
+
1%
Up
114.7
2 Tel Util
11'A
+
3%
Up
X.O
3 A El Lab
2%
+
'*
Up
46.7
4 Supr Eq
X'*
+ 4'*
Up
M.2
5 HIrsch D
5%
+
1%
UP
34.4
6 FtPM wt
2
+
'*
Up
X.3
7 Genlmr
6
+
1'*
up
X.3
8 Tennc Off
6
+
1'*
up
X.3
9 Amcrt Sy
5'A
+
I'A
up
31.3
10 Elba Syst
2%
+
%
Up
31.3
11 Opt Radt
15
+
3'*
up
X.4
12 Cornells
6
+
1%
Up
29.7
13 Key OTC
8
+
1%
up
X.O
14 MarPro
8%
+
1'*
up
27.8
15 Mr Steak
5%
+
I'A
Up
27.8
16 Arpefa C
5'A
+
1'*
Up
27.3
17 Comi Sta
4'*
+
'*
up
24,9
18 Citation
2%
+
'*
up
26.7
19 interdat
9
+
IV,
up
26.3
X Cencor
10%
+ r/9
Up
X.O
21 Fibers)
3'*
+
%
Up
X.O
22 Unlcare
2'*
+
'*
Up
X.O
X Univ Sec
5
+
1
up
X.O
24 Alodex
3'*
+
%
up
24.0
25 Clevepk
15'*
+ 3
up
24.0
26 Dig Icon
3'*
+
%
up
24.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Adam Dg
8
5'*
OH
40.7
2 Fays Drg
8'*
3'*
OH
?
3 Fundg Sy
3'A
I'A
OH
27.8
4 NMC Cp
2
%
OH
X.B
5 Farad Lb
2
'*
OH
X.O
6 Invnt Cap
8<A
2
OH
19.5
7 Westch
4'A
1
OH
19.0
8 KMSind
4%
1
OH
17.8
9 BioMd Sc
42'*
8Vk
OH
16.7
10 Generic
5'*
1
OH
16.3
11 Scott Inn
18'*
3'A
OH
14.9
12 Dankr W
3
'*
OH
14.3
13 Rex Plast
9%
1%
OH
14.3
14 TOA Ind
IVk
'A
OH
14.3
IS Medtrn
45
7'A
OH
13.9
16 Com Pro
6%
1
OH
12.9
17 Digtal CC
3%
Vk
OH
12.9
18 Fin Secur
7%
IVk
OH
12.9
19 Oento M
S'A
%
OH
12J
X infor irK
3Vk
'*
OH
12.5
21 Teeg Re
1%
'A
OH
12.5
22 A BfPkr
6'A
%
OH
12.3
23 Odyssey
8
1'*
OH
12.3
24 Crown Cr
61*
%
OH
11.9
25 BIdg Sys
1%
'A
OH
11.8
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following llsf shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York
Mutual Funds
INCREASE RECORDED '
An increase of 11.58 per cent in sales was registo'ed by Winn-Dixie supermarkets during the four weeks ended March 3 compared with the same period last year, the company announced.
Officials said the vdume totaled $165,729,200 against $148,527,834, an increase of $17,201,368. Fix' the 36 weeks ended March 3, sales were $1,397,953,911 compared with $1,244,175,041, an increase of $153,7^,870 or 12.36 per cent.
Winn-Dixie currently (^ates 916 food stores compared with 871 a year ago.
NEW YORK (AP) W6ily Invusting Compsniu* giving th high, low and last prirys for thu wMk with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quoiatlont. supplied by ih* National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.
NEW BORKER
A. B. Stallworth, president of A. B. Stallworth Genoral Insurance and Realty here, announced that Ed Hice is now associated with the firm as a licoised troker.
Hice, son of Mr. and Mre. J. D. Hice of Greenville, received his brokers license on Feb. 21. A 1968 graduate of Rose High School, he earned his B. S. degree in history from East Carolina University, graduating in 1971.
ITie Greenville native taught history at Kinston High School during 1971 and 1972.
ED HICE
CHAPTER MEETS Ttie Elastem North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute will meet i^ril 12 at the Goldsboro Motor Hotel, Goldsborojy Guest speaker for the evening will be James F. Byrne, vice president of Southern National Bank in Lum-berton, who will speak on marketing.
The Institute serves the banking industry with a x-ogram aimed at the fields of bank administration, including operations, audit control, accounting, personnel administration, bank security and data processing.
The organization is comprised of over 26 banking institutions and subsidiaries throughout eastern North Carolina.
Pboto Products & Swvice* ........ +1%
Precision Instruments, Witches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurlnts ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping,'SWpbuiialg .........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, (Utsmetics, Toiletries
Steel, iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities Jas) ...............
'A + %
+ '* + '* + % + 1
+ '* + 'A
With
+ 'A + V* + % + % + 1 + V* + %
FIELDCREST CHANGE The appointment of C. L. Kametches as division vice president and general manager of the Columbus Towel Mill was announced by Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Kamethces will re{dace T. H. ShoTill who will resign April 1.
The new vice president jxeviously was division vice president and general manager of sheet manufacturing for Fieldcrest at Eden. Hdwas associated with the Columbus Mill as manager of (]uality control and design from 1963 until 1966.
High
Low
Last Chg
AGE Fund
S.45
5.
5.M +
.11
Admiralty Funds:
Grqwth 4 81
4:h
4,72 +
.02
Income
4.08
4.0)
4.01
.01
Insurance
9.24
9.W
9.16 +
.19
Advisers Fund
4.43
4.x
4.x +
.X
Aema Fund
9.12
8.91
9.07 +
-X
Afuture Fd n
10.76
10.x
10.x +
.23
All Amer Fund
.8)
.79
X +
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
13.58
13.x
13.43 +
n
Alpha Fund
14.x
13.78
14.05 +
.37
AMCAP Fund
6.21
6.10
6.18 +
.11
Am Divers Inv
10.44
10.17
10.44 +
.37
Am Equity Fd
4.65
4.54
4.x +
.14
Amer Express: Capital
8.13
8.01
8.08 +
.13
Income
8.M
8.79
8.87 +
.10
Investment
8.37
8.
8.32 +
.06
Special
7.66
7.58
7.x +
.09
Stock
8.16
8.01
8.02 +
.06
AmGrgwth Fd
6.06
5.91
6.05 + .17
Am insSilnd
5.x
5,19
5.x +
.16
Am Investor n
5.09
4.91
5.07 +
.19
AmMutual Fd
8.K
8.x
8.77 +
.18
Am Nat Growth
2.67
2.59
2.x +
.08
Anchor Group: Capital Fd
5.78
5.x
5.72 +
.18
Growth Fund
8.K
8.59
8.73 +
.23
Income
7.45
7.54
7.x +
.11
Fundm Invest
8.19
8.01
8.13 +
.18
Venture Fd
9.x
8.86
8.91 +
.14
Washing Nqt
13.x
12.73
12.89 +
.27
Astron Fund
4.16
4.06
4.12 +
.12
Audax Fund
9.45
9.34
9.37 +
.02
Axe Houghton: Fund A
5.07
4.97
5.x +
.11
Fund B
7.x
7.37
7.47 +
.14
Stock Fund
6.06
5.96
4.04 +
.13
Science Corp
4.53
4.41
4.52 +
.15
BLC Growth Fd
12.M
12.10
12.x +
.29
BabsonOav n
11.45
11.32
11.54 +
.31
Bayrock Fund
7.73
7.M
7.47 +
.27
Bayrock Grwth
5.92
5.74
5.86 +
.X
BeaconHIIIMt n
10.54
10.27
lO.X +
.21
Beacon Inv n
12.14
11.W
11.W +
.16
Berger Kent n
11.42
11.x
ll.M +
.X
Berkshire Grm
4.x
4.79
4.82 +
.08
Bondstock Cp
5.36
5.21
5. +
.13
BostFound Fd
10.45
10.27
10.x +
.17
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.72
3.65
3.72 +
.09
Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund
14.11
13.x
14.04 +
.45
Canadian Fnd
22.x
X.16
X.34 +
.32
Dividend Shrs
3.89
3K
3 X +
.07
Nation WideS
10.32
10.15
10.M +
.16
NY Venture
11.W
11.81
11,93 +
X
Burnham Fnd n
11.11
10.84
11.01 +
.34
CG Fund
10.86
10.62
10.73 +
.26
Capamerica
7.86
7.74
7.M +
.12
Capitlnvst Gm
2.x
2.84
2.87 +
.10
CapitLifelns Sh
6.08
5.92
6.01 +
.13
Capifi Trinity
12.78
12.44
12.64 +
.23
Century Shr Tr
13.77
13.34
13.M +
.32
Channing Funds: Balance
11,37
11.24
11. +
.10
Bond
9.x
9.55
9.59 +
.X
Common Stk
1.43
1.41
1,43 +
.02
Growth
5.84
5.71
5.78 +
.13
Income
7.07
6.x
7.06 +
.08
Special
1.82
1.78
1.82 +
.06
Venture
8.62
8.M
8.52 +
.16
Chase Or Bos: Fund
9.41
9.17
9.32 +
.M
Frontier Cap
4.x
6.56
6.x +
X
Sharehold
7X
7.75
7.78 +
.08
Special
7.26
7.05
7.18 +
.26
Chemical Fund
11.17
10.89
11.02 +
.X
Colonial: Convertible
1037
10.M
10.34 +
.07
Equity
3.59
3.54
3.54 +
.03
Fund
10.67
10.37
lO.X +
.32
Grwth Shr
6.64
4.37
6.37
.06
Income
9.92
9.89
9.92 +
.04
Ventures
4,13
4.04
4.08 +
.06
Columb Grth n
13.08
12.76
12.94 +
.31
ComwthTr ABB
1.31
in
1.31 +
.04
ComwlthTr C
1.58
1.56
1.58 +
.03
Compass Grwth
7.04
6.x
6.97 +
.21
Competitive As
4.94
4,86
4.0 +
.0
Competitive Cp
5.49
5.3
5,3 +
.01
Composite BliS
8.73
8.5
8.73 +
.17
Composite Fd
8.x
8.11
8. +
.*1
Concord Fd n
X.44
ra.is
W.X +
.22
Consolidet Inv
12.37
11.75
12.37 +
.M
CPnstellam Gth
5.M
5.
5.x +
.31
ContMut Inv n
1.19
7.4
8.1 +
X
ContrallGth Fd
8.15
7.*0
8.0 +
.X
CountryCap In
14.x
14J0
14.x +
.X
CrwnWst DIvFd
1,94
5.88
.^S.3 + .06
CrwnWst DalFd
7.07
6.07
7.00 +
.M
DavldgePund n
11.W
10.1
11.00 +
.X
dfVeghtMut n
64.x
X.0
X.t +1.
Delaware (jroup:
Decatur Inc
lo.n
lOJI
10.00 +
.22
Delaware Fd
10.76
X.X
10.x +
.31
Delta Trend
5.47
S.X
S.X +
07
Directors Cap
5.41
s.x
5.37 +
.0
DodgeBCox n
15.67
1S.X
15.50 +
.36
Drexel Equity n
12.15
11.*2
11.*0 +
.17
Dreyfus (3rp:
Dreyfus
11.92
11.M
11.01 +
.X
Leverage
15X
15.41
15.70 +
.X
Special Incom
7.97
7.8
7.97 +
.10
Third Canfury
9.94
.78
,07 +
.10
EBE AAutFd n
34
3.42
3.x +
.06
EagleGrm Shr
0.21
7.*
0.14 +
.X
EaiOftBHoward:
Balance Fund
9.07
.7J
.01 +
.13
Growth Fond
15.14
14.84
14.9 +
.23
Income Fund
6.34
6.
6.x +
.03
Special Fund
0.31
8.08
O.M +
.10
Stock Fund
13.41
13.11
13.x +
.27
Eberstadt Fd
11.07
10.x
11.02 +
41
Edie SplGth n
24.x
X.X
a.*4 +
41
EFC Managamnt:
Equity Grow
B.29
8.10
0.1 +
.16
Equity Progrs
3.27
3.21
3.25 +
.07
Fund of Am
8.07
7.x
7.0 +
.27
Egret Growm
13.57
13.21
13.47 +
.35
Elfun Trusts
17.M
17.21
17.41 +
.33
Emerging Sec
4.74
4.x
4.74 +
.18
'EnefgyFd n'*"
ize'trs
1.M +
.22
Equity Fund
8.94
8.73
0.91 +
.24
Fairfield Fund
9.42
9.09
9.31 +
X
Farm BurMut n
10.x
10.09
W.21 +
.16
Federal RegnIR
11.01
10.M
10.* +
.M
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
9.x
.X
.X +
.04
Capital
12.19
11.8
12.00 +
.X
Contrafund
9.39
.16
.34 +
.X
ConvBSnr Sec
7.U
7.74
7.M +
.02
Destiny
6.92
6.75
*.1 +
.22
Essex
11.89
11.x
11.72 +
.X
Everest
11.96
ll.X
11.M +
.22
Fidelity
16.x
16.27
10.52 +
.36
Puritan
9.96
9.78
9*3 +
.10
Salem
4.x
4.37
4.x +
.10
Trend
25.61
25.2S
2S.X +
.61
Financial Prog:
Oynam Fd n
4.61
4.x
4.54 +
.14
Induit Fd n
4.54
4.x
4. +
.12
income Fd n
6.06
5.*S
5.95 ..
venture Fd n
4.43
4.x
4.37 +
io
First Fund Va
12.01
11.81
11.93 +
.19
Fit Investors:
Discovery
6.25
6.16
6.19 +
.00
Fund Growth
7.91
7 72
7,70 +
.21'
Stock Fund
8.49
8.24
B.U +
-M V
FIrstMulfiInd n
8.81
8.M
0.75 +
.15
First Sierra Fd
4.M
4.56
4.61 +
,10
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n
10.
9.M
10.M +
.31
IX Fund n
12.M
12.17
12.41 +
.X
101 Fund n
9.06
8.8
9.06 +
.21
TwenFiveF n
6.37
6.14
6.x +
.22
Found Growth
4.94
4.78
4.94 +
Founders Croup:
Growth
5.52
5.x
5.M +
.08
Income
12.15
11,3
12.09 +
.19
Mutual
9,51
923
9.M +
.19
Special
11.14
11,0
11.14 +
.12
Foursquare Fd
9.x
9.45
9.x +
.22
Franklin Group:
DNTC
9.x
.1S
9.x +
.21
Growth
7.89
7.x
7.02 +
.26
Utilities
5.x
5.34
5.42 +
.09
Income Stk
2.04
2.02
2.04 +
.02
US Govt Sec
10.08
10.06
ra.oo +
.02
Resrch Captt
s.x
5.x
5.x +
.14
(Continued on page B-7)
-JOINS INTERSTATE Erskine B. Bowles has joined Interstate Securities Corp. and has been named vice presidoit in the Corporate Finance Department at the firms Charlotte home office, according to Parks H. Dalton Jr., president.
Bowles, a native of Greensboro and son of Hargrove Skipper Bowles, attended the University of North Carolina at
(Continued On Page B^T)
stock Excliange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Amex Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is 6 list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The toial is based on the median prise of the stoc)( traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot ((1000) Share* (hds) Last
Bowmar Ins .
. ,M1
3036
X'A
Syntax
M.784
12M
54
TWA wt
. U,1M
2569
20%
Telepromp
U,053
1925
26'*
Veteo Otish ...
14,5
2119
X%
Inexco Oil
,779
M71
19'A
Robintech
.XI
1194
31%
Banister Cfl
$2,906
10X
27%
Champ Ho
. S2,X1
30M
I'A
Sambo Rsf
,349
1027
24'*
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMP MACHINE .
if you qualify as our local distributor, we will do everything necessary to put you In business.
Men or Woman Age No Barrier
Profits Will Amaze You For Modest Investment
POSTAGE STAMPS, INC.
300 intarstata North, N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Phone 432-4439
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Beech Crk
5'*
+ 1%
up
X.7
2 Frankin Sir
20%
+ 5%
Up
M.3
3 AJ Indust
2%
+ %
Up
27.8
4 (Srummn Cp
12
+,2'*
up
36.3
5 Fluor Corp
X'A
-f#7'*
up
X.3
6 Lynch CSys
13
+ 2'*
Up
X.8
7 Benguet
4
+ %
Up
X.1
8 Murry Ohio
M%
+ 5'A
Up
22.3
9 Litton ptcpf
12'*
+ 2'*
up
X.5
10 LTV Cp AA
11%
+ 2
Up
X.5
11 City inv wt
3
+ '*
up
X.O
12 Litton Ind
10'*
+ 1%
Up
X.O
13 Fedders
M%
+ 3'*
up
19.9
14 LTV Corp
10
+ 1%
up
19.4
15 ChiMilw Cp
7%
+ I'A
Up
19,2
16 GoldWt Fin
19
+ 3
Up
18.8
17 Thom Ind
15
+ 2%
Up
18.8
18 UAL tnc pf
22V,
+ 3%
up
18.6
19 Apcco Corp
6%
+ 1
up
17.8
X Ronson
6%
+ 1
Up
17.8
21 Sealed Pow
21'*
+ 3'A
up
17.8
22 Peabdy Gal
X%
+ 4'*
Up
17.0
23 BakerOilT
'*
+ 4'A
Up
16.8
24 AExpInd pt
7
+ 1
up
16.7
25 Viacom Int
15'*
+ 3'A
Up
16.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Equity Fdg
14%
4'*
OH
X.3
2 AAemorex
8%
2'*
OH
X.2
3 JohnsSv pf
42
9'*
OH
18.4
4 Elixir Ind
7'*
1'*
OH
17,4
5 WallMurr pf
X
4'*
OH
15.3
6 TRW 4.2Spf
IX
-X
OH
14.5
7 Mohwk Oat
6%
-,1
OH
13,6
8 Plan Resrch
3'A
'*
Off
13.3
9 Johnson Svc
X
3'*
OH
13.2
10 Simmons
19%
2*
OH
12.8
11 InfTBT pfE
IX
19
OH
12.3
12 Morse EIP
X'*
2%
OH
11.4
13 Int Brands
10
I'A
OH
11.1
14 Gen Medici
H
- 3%
OH
10.8
IS Ailonog Ind
7'A
'*
<JH
10.8
16 Benef S.SOpf
1M<*
18'*
OH
10.0
17 KaufBrd pf
27
3
OH
10.0
10 Bang Punt
10%
1'*
OH
9.6
19 Arlans D St
2'*
V*
Oft
9,1
X NorCenRy
10
1
Off
9.1
21 PalnWeb JC
6<A
%
OH
9.1
22 SCA Svc
17%
1%
OH
9.0
T3 Atexandrs
5'*
'*
Off
8.9
24 Gimbel Bro
21
2
OH
8.7
25 Oynam Am
1%
(*
OH
1.3
26 Fielders) M
18
1%
OH ,
f 3-
Weekly Stacks Dallar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe following Is a list of this week's most active stock* based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last IBM
Polaroid Xtrox Cp Exxon Cp con) Oil intTelTel East Kodak Talcotf Nat Am Tel&Tel Gen Motors Digital Eq Atl Rich Ford Mot Gen Elec duPoot
*X,3S4
1X2
431'*
S43,1N
XX
IX
142,499
2796
151'A
$40,119
4349
94%
SM,998
9842
37%
S34,3X
7781
43'A
*X,600
2437
141
S27,U3
17684
IS
$26,547
SIN
X%
4,407
3384
72'A
SX.886
2683
80%
SX,343
2666
78
SX,06S
3185
%
S19433
3111
64'*
S19,X3
1179
170'*
Capuchin monks established a school in New Orleans as early as 1725.
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Stetio Chair
29
Fireproof
Safes
89
Business Notes
(CoatlBM fron B4)
Qiapd Hill, receiving a B. S. degree in business administrstiua in 1987. He then attended Columbia University Graduate of Business in New York Qty where he earned an MBA in corporate finance in 1989.
REALTORS MET The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors held their regular monthly meeting recenUy at a luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. William G. Blount, president, presided during the meeting, attended by 40 members and their guests.
Blount presented Realtor David Nichols Jr. with a plaque in' recogniUon of his successful completion of the Realtors Institute in Oiapel HiU. Membership committee chairman James L. Harris Jr. inducted three new associate monbas into the board; Jack Duffus. Van Fleming Jr., and Tom Henderson. Also uiducted as an active member was Mrs. Terry Shank, who received her Realtors pin in recogniUon of her new sUtus Guest speaker. Tom Willis of the East Carolina Regional Develqjment InsUtike, discussed Ecmomic Man vo-ais Environmental Man. Discussing some of the conjectural natural resource shcuftgages of the future, he cauUaied the Realtors to familiarize thanselves wi> any action being taken in these aeas.
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. F. Hendrix &r.. president of Hendrix & Dail Inc.. announced the appctotment of Gene M. Brown as business manager for the OMnpany.
Hencbix said that Brown will serve as business manager for the entire (Hganization including Hendrix & Dail branches in Tifton and Athens. Ga.. Auburn. Ala., Oxford, and the area offices now being set up in the Chicago area.
A native of Greenville, Brown is a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. Prior to his association with Hendrix k Dail, he was assistant vice president of Planters National Bank. He is Exalted Ruler EHect of the Elks Lodge, a member of St. James Methodist Church, and is married to the former
GENE BROWN
RETAILER AWARD. . .is presented to Larry Whitlow (C) and Bill Fuqua by Gulistan Carpet regional manager Donald D. Walter (L).
RETAILER AWARD
Urry C. Whitlow and William E. Fuqua of Larrys Carpetiand have received the Retailer of the Year Award frrnn Stevens Gulistan carpet for the largest retail carpet sales for Nortii Carolina.
The award was presented by Donald D. Walter, regional manager of the N(th Carolina and Virginia district for Gulistan. The firm was started in 1968 and was cited for their achievement in the short period of time.
The Gulistan Carpet Division of J. P. Stevens is a North Carolina company and is rated as North Carolinas largest employer and the second largest textile company in the wwld.
BEAUnnCATION PROGRAM FYank Hill, president of the Royal Crown Cola Co. here, announced that his company will participate in the Royal Crown Ccrfa Companys national Crowns for a Betto- Amorica program.
Hill said that a proportionate amount of the money dmved from the program nationally will go to the areas recognized community service organizations for use in any service projects and activities that will help to build a better America.
The president explained that the local company will circulate a soles of special caps on RC hroughout a 2(Hx>unty area. Caps will have peel-out cash donations liners ranging from ten cents to $1 each. Liners that do not have cash donations will carry short public service messages and suggestions. He added that cash donation liners are not redeemable by the individual but by the organization that is designated. The program begins April 1 and ends Dec. 31.
GRAND OPENING The grand opening of the S. E. Nichols Companys new Goldsboro store will be held April 12,12 and 14. The facility, the company announced, is the secrnid to open in North Carolina. In addition to a store in Wilson, oth*s opoiing so<hi are located jn Greenville, Gastonia, and Lumbertra.
Officials noted that the grand opening will be highlighted by appearances by 12-year-old Qndy Atklnswi of Rocky Mount who will be featured on the wgan during the three days of activities.
Miss Atkinson made her first iniblic appearance in 1966 at the age of five and since then has appeared as guest organist for three years at the annual Christmas Festival and Boat Show at Rocky Mounts Tarrytown Mall. She has also poTormed for the annual Triangle Boat and Sport Show for three years at North HUls in Raleigh. ^
48TH ANNIVERSARY This year marks the 48th anniversary of the founding of Winn-Dixie Stra-es, the company repented. The chain was foimded by iViUiam Milton Davis who b^gan the network of stores with a small grocery in Lemem Qty, Fla.
D.S. Cnil SERVICE TESTS!)
High pay and lecure fobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school suHicient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and now you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948. %
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Sorvlco# Oapt. 17-L
2211 Broadway, PoWn, llllnolt 41554
Namo............................
Stroot .....................
aty.................state........
Time at home.....................
Aflo.
Phone-
..Bp
The chain tua grown to over 900 stOTes, it was noted, under the guidance of Davis four sons: J. E. Davis, chairman of the board; A. D. Davis, chariman of the executive committee: AuMin Davis, mmbo' of the exectAive committee; and Tine Davis, r^onal director.
Executive headquarters is in the companys warehouse-office facility located at the firms distribution center in Jacksonville, FTa.
Mutual Funds
Continued from page B-S)
Rtwch ERUtv 4.S 4.4i 4.51 + TO
The Dally Reflector. Greenville,
FilFor*4vtO Fund Inc Grp; Coinmrc4 Fd Impact Fund Indutt Trend Pilot Fund
T0.J4 TO.TO TOM + .10
0.43
0.12
12tO
7.IT
.35
7.90
1254
737
9.44 -t- .14 0.05 -I- .24 12 77 + 30 7.74 + .21
Linda Whichard. They have two sons.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THC ASSOCIATBD PRESS
Quotation* from ttia National Associ ation of Securifla* Dtalers are represen, fative inferdtalar pricas as of approxi mataly 3:30 p.m. dally. Price* do not include retail mark^ip, markdown or com-miulon.
atd Asked
AID. Inc. 4'/ 5Vi
Aerofron 2% 3V.
American Furniture O'A OH
Atlanta Gas Ligttt U'/t 14H
Atlantic Pepsi Col* 17H 19
Auto Train 14'A 14H
Bancshares of N.C. . l4'/i 10'.^
Bank of Granite 64 none
Bankers Trust of SC 45 47
Bassett Furniture 20H 29H
Beaman Corp. 4H HH
Bill Allan com. 1 1H
BI-CO 14H 15H
Black Inds. SH 6
Bluafiald Supply lOH VIH
Brancti Bank A Trust 39 41
Brenner Inds. 14H 14H
Burkyam* 7H OH
Bumup A Sim* 27H 20V.
Burris Inds. OH OH
CMC Finance 9H 10
Cameron Brown Wts. 4H 5V.
Cameron Financial 35H 36
Cannon Mills 103 107
Carolando Com.- 4H 4H
Carolando Wts. 2H 2H
Carmine Foods 3H 3H
Carolina Caribpean 2H 3
Carolina Cas. ins. 3H 4H
Carolina PAL 9.10 PFD 111 none
Caro. Slate EJank 10H none
Carolina Steel 45 none
Carolina Wise Flo. 1 none
Cartridge TV H OH
Cato Corp. OH 9H
Central Caro. Bank 30 39
Central Vermont 17 17H
Champion Parts Reb*. 10 10H
Charter Bankshares Com 12H 13
Charter Bankshares Debs 103 100
Charter Co. PFD 20 29H
Chatham Mfg. Class A 10H 19V4
CAS Corp. of S.C. 59H MH
Coca-Cola Co. Consol, 20H 21H
Cochran* Furniture 4 4H
Colonial Life Class B 62 64
Colonial Stores 4 pctPFD 33 none
Comm. Bank Greensboro 22 none
Conner Homes 2H 3H
Context 5H 5H
Daniel Internal. Com. 31H 32H
Oiamondhaad Corp. 12'/, 12H
Durham Life Ins. 30'/, 31/,
El Paso Elactric 13H 14
Environmental Control 2H VU
Equitable Leasing H 1H
Farmers New World Life 62 .64
Fidelity Corp. of Va. 9H lO'
First Mort. of N.C. 77'h 23'/,
FNB of Catawba 45/, 47
Food Town Stores 23'/i 25'/,
Franklin Lite Ins 26'/, 26H
Garfinckel Brooks l9'/4 20
Guardian Corp. 4H 4H
Harralson Rubber 13 15
Heilig Meyers 10H 11'/4
Henredon Furniture 28 30
Hickory FomHore - 7H *>' -
Home Security Life 19H 21'/4
Hoover Co. 26'/y 27
Hughes Supply 19 20
Huntley of York 3H 4H
Integon Corp. 13'/4 13H
Interstate Corp. 22 22'/,
Investors Title Ins Wts '/, none
Investors Title Ins 5'/, 7
Investment Lite A Tr. 2H 3'/4
J. B. Ivey 14.% 14H
Jack* Food 6'/4 6H
Kenan Transport 13'/, 14'/,
Kewaunee fclentific 9'/, lOi^
Knape A Vogt AAbf. 20'/, 22'/,
Koger Properties 22'/, 23'/,
Lance inc. 34 35
Lane Companies 21'/4 22'/4
Liberty Bank A Trust 19 none
Life Assurance of Caro. 2H 3
Little Mint 2H 2H
Lowe's Companies 54'/7 56
AAack's Stores lO'/k 10H
AHthode Electronics 6 6/,
Mid South Ins. 9'/4 none
Multimedia 25 26
NCNB Corp. 37H 38H
NC Natural Gas 11 HH
Northwest Fin. Corp 24H 25'/4
NoWestern Fin Inv Units 20'/, 21
NoWestcrn Fin inv Com 17H 18'%
NoWestern Fin Inv Wts 2H 2H
Occidental Life Ins. 3H 4'/,
OakWOOD Homes 9H 10'/,
Package Products 6H 7'%
Pay N Save 18 18'/,
Peoples Bank of Rocky Mt 38 40
Phillips Foscue 5 5'/,
Piece Goods Shops 4H 4H
Piedmont Aviation SH 9
Piedmont Real Estate 17 19
Planters Bank Rocky Ml 48'/, none
Gateway Fund
.91
.64
.3 -F
.25
GenElsiSPr Fd
37.45
36.65
37.M
-F1.02
Gen Securit n
7.17
7.01
7.11 +
.24
Group Sec:
Apex Fund
6.42
6.25
6.34
-F
.19
Balanced Fnd
8.21
s.oa
a. 16 -F
.10
Common Stk
ii.a*
11.55
Ii.ao -F
.34
Growth Fd Am
4.9
4.7#
4.aa
-F
.10
Growth Ind n
21.62
21.03
21.49
-F
.sa
OuprdlanMut n
24.50
23 93
24 33 -F
0
Hamilton:
Fund HDA
4.43
4.33
4.35
-F
.05
Growth Fund
7.25
7.11
7.15 -F
.ia
Income
6.27
6.16
6.19
+
.05
HiC Fond n
ii.ao
11.41
11.65
+
.32
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High LOW Last Chg.
201 38'/, 36 38H +2V,
272 IH 196 24H 1178 ' 13H 1048 29H 33 8H x252 20H 40 14H 757 21'%
130 7 1 16 115 9
2 2 18'%
2'/4 20'%
6H
A Petr l.lOe AO Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera O Banistr CntI Barnes Eng BrscanLt lb Brewer .20h Buttes G Oil CampChib CdnJvIn 301 Certron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.20a Data Contri OillardSt 40 Dixilyn Cor Dynalec .151 Electsp 361 Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywod GlanlYel ,40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuskyOil .15 impOil ,60 Instrum Sys InDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy .691 Jetronic Ind Kaisr In .171 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaAAaur .36 Lee Entr .30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarshat Ind AAcCrory wt AAedenco .08 MichSug .10 MidwFNi .36 Milgo Elect Newldria AA Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils OKCCrp 80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PurllFsh .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resrtslntl A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Tchnicolor Telprempt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westats Ptr WilshrO .201 Yates Ind ZimHom .24
81 499
199 17 37 74
289 149 62 296 237 42 342 441 74 273 457 259 102 21 164 74 X464 162 126 19 45 1042 462 154 14 67 11 x26 584 160 85
200 490 7 5-16
105 21 139 246 124
3H
6H
3'/, 2'/, 7H 2 8'% 3'% 20', 21H 43H 2H 34'% IH 9H 3H 5 1'% 13 9H 19'% 13H 3H 7H 8'% 7'/, 4
17H
23H
1'%
3
13H
1'% 1'/7 '%
23H 24'% + '% 11'% 12'v -t-IH 27H 27H 1 7'% 8H -I- IH 20H + H 14H + H 20H +4H 6H '% 8H -f H IH H 2 + H
W/t 1
2'% .....
20 .....
61% + '% 3H -I- '% O'/, + '% 3'% '% 2'% '% 7H -1-1'%
IH.....
7'% 7 15-16-1-1-16 2H 3'% + '% 20'% -I- '% 21'% -I-IH 42 -hl'/j
2H.....
33H -1-1'% 1'% -I- '% 9'% -H'% 3H -I- H 4H + '%
1'% .....
12'% 1%
9H .....
18 1 12 '% 3H -f H
6H .....
I -I- '% 7'% +
19H
14'%
16H
6H
8
IH
IH
16H
2'%
19H
6
3'%
5H
3'%
2'%
6H
1'%
19'%
19H
40H
2'%
32'%
IH
124
383
40
581
235
80
348
1228
292
ms
59 454 811 x17 239 173 134 184 333 ,355 ? 33
2'/,
5'/,
8H 3'%
9'%
S'%
9'%
3'%
18
18H 57'%
13
27'%-- 3!. 19 18H
3'%
4H
1'%
12'%
9H
18
11'%
2H
6'%
7H
6>%
3H
17'%
21
1
2H
12H
6'%
19'%
2H
5'%
8
3
7H
5
8
2'/
15'/,
16'/,
53
11'/,
'%
4 + '%
17'% '% 21'/, '%
1 '% 2H '% 12/, '/y 7'%-i-l 1 16 20'% + '/% 2H '% SH -I- H
8 H
3'% -I- '%
9 + '%
5 .....
8'%
3'%
18
-I- '/ + '% -1-2'%
IH 12'a 5H 3H 7H 6H 2H 4'/, 15H 5H
1'/,
10'%
5'%
2H
6H
6<%
2'%
4
13H
5'%
18'/, -1-2'% 54 2
n'% '% 26'*-,-4-1!% 18H '% IH.....
n'% -1-1'%
5'% '% 3'% + '/, 7H +
6'% -I- '% 2H -I- '8 4'% -I- H 14'% -t-1 5'% + '%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
r
Am^ican Ups and Downs
NEW YORK (APIThe toHowIng list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price. <, UPS
Last Net Pet. 23'% -t-10 Up 75.5
Provident Financial
10'/,
17'%
Public Service of NC
11H
12
Quality Mills
9/,
10'/,
Rahall Comm
'%
9
Redtern Foods
4'%
4H
Reld-Provldent Labs
7H
7H
Rex Plastics
9H
10'%
Rose's Stores
3
350
Royal Scotsman
10
10'/,
Safeguard Auto
10%
n'%
Salem Carpet
9H
10'%
Sam Soloman
10'%
11
Savannah Foods
41
43
Sea Pines
18
18'/,
Security Finance Corp
12/,
13'%
Shoneys Big Boy
70
20'%
Sonoco Products
28
29
S.C. National Corp.
39'%
39H
Southern National Corp
27'%
2*'%
Southern National Deb
102
none
Spartan Food Systems
19'%
20'%
Sugardale Foods
4'%
5H
Super Dollar Stores
4/,
5
Synercon Corp.
11H
2'%
Telereni Leasing
5'%
5H
Textiles, Inc.
14
15'/,
Thalhimer Bros.
14
14'%
Transcont. (Jas Pipeline
15'%
15H
Transport Data Commun.
6
Tri-South AAort. Wts.
SH
Triangle Brick Turner Communications
Unlfl inc.
United Caro Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares B.B. Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright AAachinery
6
S'%
7
26
6%
5H
7H
28
15H 16'/, 25'/, 26'/,
7
8'%
1'%
B
5'%
7'%
9'%
IH
8H
5'%
23'% 24 2H 3H
Name
1 WellsNat Sv
2 UnNatCp wt
3 AAoog Inc
4 Amer He wt
5 AfUA Chem
6 Plazr Grp
7 Polychrm
8 LTV Cp wt
9 Speed OP
10 (Jen Resrch
11 Harvey Gr
12 Aerodex Inc
13 Ryan Horn
14 Solitron
15 Pandl Bradt
16 WardCR E3g
17 Buftes Gas
18 Front A wt
19 Alpha Ind M Colon Sand
21 AAPS Inti Cp
22 Worcest Ctl
23 Cinerama
24 Vintage Ent
25 Elect Resch
26 Larwn R wt
27 UnNatCp wi
Name
1 Wolf How B
2 Rockwd Cm
3 Prud Fund
4 Utah Id Sug
5 Earl Scheib
6 III Wrid Enc
7 Giant Sirs
8 AAovielab
9 Certron
10 Am Bk Stra
11 Eqult Fd wt
12 P8.F Indust
13 Wynn Oil
14 Elco Corp
15 Vertlpile
16 Luby Corp Breeze Cp
18 intrmedco
19 TItmus Opt
20 G Housewar
21 Dero Ind
22 Bang Pun wt
23 Cellu craft
24 Old Town
25 Gilbert Cos
26 Gif MRIt wt
27 Stellar Ind
lOH
+
3
up
38.7
9H
-F
2H
up
37.5
1'%
-F
%
Up
36.4
2
-F
'%
up
33.3
14
-F 3'%
up
33.3
3H
-F
'%
Up
31.8
4H
-F
1'%
up
31.0
9'%
-F
2'%
up
30.4
3H
-F
'%
up
M.4
IH
-F
H
Up
.
19H
-F
4H
Up
29.2
67%
-F
1'/,
up
28.6
9'%
+
2
up
28.1
177/4
'+
37/4
Up
26.8
2(F^4
+
4H
up
26.7
47/4
+
1
Up
26.7
3H
+
7/4
up
26.1
9'%
+
1'%
Up
25.9
4'%
-F
'%
up
25.9
87/4
+
17/4
up
25.0
2
-F
H
up
23.1
10'%
-F
2
up
22.5
27/4
-F
'%
up
22.2
IH
-F
'%
up
22.2
5%
+
1
up
22.2
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
6H
4'%
Off
40.4
1>%
7/4
Off
33.3
2'%
1
Off '
I 30.8
9'/
3'%
Oft
24.0
16",
4H
Oft
21.9
1'%
'%
Oft
21.1
2H
- H
Oft
20.8
I'/B
- '%
Off
18.2
17/4
- H
Oft
17.6
1%
- '%
Oft
16.7
6'%
- 1'%
Oft
16.7
1'%
- %
Oft
16.7
18'%
- 3H
Oft
16 6
5'%
- 1
Oft
16.3
3'%
- H
Oft
16.1
5H
- 1
Oft
15.7
6'%
- 1'%
Oft
15.4
3H
- H
Oft
14.3
6'%
- 1'%
Oft
14.1
6'%
- 1
Oft
13.8
IH
- '%
Oft
13.3
2'/,
- H
Off
13.0
2'%
- H
Oft
13.0
3H
- '%
Oft
12.9
IH
- '%
Oft
12.5
IH
- '%
Oft
12.5
'/
- '.%
Off
12.5
DRY CLEANING
1
^ PRICE
*1.25
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
COUPON
NO LIMIT GOOD MON TUES-WED
UNIVERSITY
ONE HOUR CLEANERS Corner Of 4th & Greene St.
MR. CLEAN
7
/2
DDIPC drive IN CLEANERS nninr rnlbt 1501 DICKINSON AVL. rnlliL
Coupon Must Accompany Ciothing When It Is Brought In.
0T EKplrgs I Wed. April 4th
MAC Levrg* n
8.44
8.19
8. *
.29
JanusFund i)
17.13
17,03
17.10 -F .14
Affiliated Fd
AM
41
74 +
,19
Hedberg Gordn
8JS
8.42
IJ2 -F .11
John Hancock
8.37
8.18
8.29 -F
.17
AihBus Shr
3.
3.34
3.
-F
OS
FledgeFund n
7.02
A79
4.97 +
.29
johnttanck Sign
M9-
4.71
8.88 -F
.19
Bond DH>
10 J
W.80
10.M -F
.05
Heritage Fund
1.98
07
johnstnMift n
36-78
34.11
34.55 +
.54
Lwttwran Broth*
11.01
10 84
W97
-F
19
HoraccMann Fd
19.
.45
Keystone Funds-
LuthemBro Inc
9.94
9.78
9.78
.13
ISI Group:
Apoilo Fund
542
5.39
S. + .14
Magna Funds:
Growth
4.36
4.21
4.84 +
.08
InvestOd B1
19.17
19.10
19.17 -F
,07
MagnaCap
4.50
4.
4.47 -F
.11
Income
4.ta
4.07
-4.M -F
03
NMGBd B2
74
41
to.u +
.11
income
9.00
9.05
+
.11
Trust Shares
12.9
12J7
12 40 +
.22
DiscBd B4
1.96
8.90
I.H -F
.05
Pilgrim Fd
944
9,47
9.40 -F
.10
Trust Units
3.42
3-39
3.43 -F
.04
IncomFd K1
7.70
7.45
7.47 -F
.05
Manhattan Fd
438
4.
4 13 -F
OS
Imperial CapFd
10.40
10.39
10.34 -F
.22
GrowthFd K2
648
4.43
4.47 +
.13
Mark (jrwth n
3.13
3.48
1.48
.01
Imperial Orth
7.72
7.40
7.44 +
.18
HIGrCom $1
23.90
23.
23.40 +
.40
Massachusett Co
income Fd Am
14.03
13J4
UOO -F
.17
IncomStk S2
11.79
11.41
11.71 -F
.40
Freedom Fd
8.34
8.23
8.34 t-
18
Income Fd Bos
4J3
4.44
442 -F
.09
Growth S-3
8.46
8.
847 +
.
Independ Fd
7.85
7.47
7.81
-F
.23
industry Fund
3.45
3.38
J.39 -F
.30
LoPrCom S4
4.17
4.75
4.80 +
.14
Mass Fd
11.88
11 44
11.81
+
14
INTEGON Grwt
9.54
9.
945 -F .17
Polaris
4.33
4.23
4.34 -F
.10
Mass Finaoci;
invest 0 Am
1374
13.
1344 -F
40
Knickrbck Fund
649
4.43
442 -F
.14
MIT
1203
11 72
11 84
-F
13
investGull
8.14
794
8.14 -F
19
Kniclu-bck 6th
8.33
8.17
8.21 -F
.13
MIG
13.97
1345
13.74 -F
39
Invest indicator
4.37
4.27
4.3S -F
.00
LenoK Fund
5.75
5.44
$.70 -F
.11
MID
14.40
14.1?
14.17
.03
invest Tr Bos
12.42
12.
1244 -F
.35
LcxMoton Grp:
1SI7
14 43 -F
41
MFD
14.21
13.91
13.91
F
.09
Investors Group:
Carp Leaders
14.43
MCO
1$ 52
15 14
15 34
M
IDS Growth
7.
7,01
7. -F
.48
Lexlngtn Orth
8.43
8.1s
8.54 -F
.22
Mates invit n
2.99
2.89
3.98
-F
11
IDS New Dim
6.40
4.11
4.40 -F
.31
Lexingtn Rsh
14.84
14.47
14.70 -F
.43
Mathers Fnd n
12.54
12.45
11.4$
-F
.14
Mutual tnc
10.32
10.09
.31 -F
.25
Liberty Fimd
4.03
5.94
5.98 -F
04
Mid Amer
5.83
5.47
5.81
+
.15
progressive
4.82
4.40
4.82 -F
.39
Life Gth Stk
4.92
4.48
4.90 +
.27
MNY Fund
11.70
11.37
11.59
-F
Stock
21.09
.0S
21.09 -F
.79
LH* ms Inv
904
8.10
8.99 -F
.19
MutBen^ Grth
10.37
10.
10.37
-F
37
Selective
9.99
9J4
9.99 -F
.03
Lincoln Nat
8.74
841
8.74 +
.31
MIF Fund
8.00
7.79
798
-t-
.31
Variable Pay
9.13
8.81
9.13 -F
.33
Ling Fond
3,47
3.43
3.45 -F
.05
MIF Growth
4.88
4.74
4.85 +
15
Invest Research
5.01
4.97
4.97 -F
.01
Loomis Sayles:
13.02
13. +
.
MutOmaha Gt
5 11
4.99
$.07
-4-
13
Istel Fund Inc
21.89
21.37
21.71 -F
.44
Capital n
13.34
MutOmaha Inc
9.53
9.43
9.48
-F
.08
Ivy Fund n JP (JrowthFd
8.12
7.94
8.09 +
.23
Mutual n
15.07
14.74
14.97 -F
.33
Mutual Shrs n
16.33
14.15
1417
+
.
9.75
9.41
9.71 -F
.31
Lord Ahbett:
Mutual Trust n
2.01
300
3.01
+
03
N.C.Sunday,
NEA AAUtuel Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Grpwfh
Preferred
Income Stack NE LiteFund: Equity (Jcowth Sid* NauwirttiCen n NeuwirlhFd n New World Fd Nevrtwi Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrpnic n Omega Fund On* William n ONein Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n
April 1. l9nB-7
10.63 W-.aB W.S5 I .B W.64 1047 1040 -I- M
950
S.1 $.01
*.V 4.00
1.12 7.H
6.64 6.5S
sm S OS
7 40 747
t
16.19 16.09 11. 11.02 17.43 17.02 5.16 5.12
9.S4 9.
13 67 13.40 15 66 15 36 19.62 19.29 15.40 15.64 6 95 4.71
II 115
1726 16.09
9.61 % .M Ml .06 4.03 -F OS 01 + 21 A63 -F W
s.eo -F .0$
7 40 -F .19
14.31 + 11.16 -F 17.23 -F S . 16 -F 9. -F 13.40 -F 15 66 -F 19.37 + I5.I0 + 6.92 -F 17 + 17 14 -F 12.U -F
7.70 7.5 7.73 -F .21
10.93 10.47 10.(7 -F .
15 7.95 I.Ot -F .22
10 45 10. 10.45 + .04
t.14 7.99 14 -F
7 64
7,13
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690
7.57 -r 24 7 06 +
PI AM IS
I WONPEK IF A LITTLE KID LIKE "RERUN"SHOULD 3E OUT IN LEFT FiaP...
A flv pall uoulp
KILL HIM
NOT IF HE RUNS FROM IT'
"V
... ^
hJCir IF THe< HXD A T^o foR i SN-B AT The. UXKbT PLAC.&-
745 Range
Jet-Age Oven Cleaning!
JUST 30-SECONDS TO SET CONTROLS.
40-Inch Free-Standing Range
Self-Clean Gkten Cleans Itself Automatically, Electrically
Self Cleaning Calrod Stay-Up Surface Units With Removable Trim Rings And Lift Out Drip Pan.
Non-Drip Cooktop
Infinite-Heat Surface Unit Controls
Two-High Speed 2700-Watt Surface Units
Full-Width Cooktop Lamp
Side Storage Compartment
Two Storage Drawers
Oven Timing Clock
Timed And Standard Small-Appiiance Outlets
*329
95
WITH TRADE
MODEL RC745
CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
Fast, Dependable Service
11 o tfkjorlrijb'
15 CU. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer
10.69 cu. ft. fresh fc>od sction;
4.28 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 149.8 lbs.
No-frost throughout!
Separate storage for butter, eggs and produce
Equipped for Automatic Icemaker Accessory (available at extra cost)
Model CTF15CP
ONLY
319
95
WITH TRADE
+fo LpjcrLrut Built-In Whisper-Clean Dishwasher
a WnWuf Cycle*. ImcMh teni-CTch aptiM Mid toBi i Scmfe Cycle tar hMhrih saled loids
Sett-ClMiitafActiMwM niUI V
Model H0A871
HrrtpjorijTjIr 1 SPound Automatic Washer
18 lb Power Agitator
Salf-Cleenirtg Filter Ring
Three Agitation/Spin CombiiMtions. pecial "Gentle WOMi" end Soak Cyclet
Four optional water-level Mttirtga
Five water temperature aettmgs
ONLY
'21!
WITH
TRADE
Model WLWaeoOP
"I luLpxrLrub
Barracuda Oisposall' Food Waata Disposer
tlaata taad mttet. aea baatt, pks aad can cata
Ja-lreatagtasige
y**. *!!?.!* j"***** Mo<MHMA401
Stapi 3M Haag Syctaai taraacyiatiaMaa
ONLY
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
--The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, April 1. 1973
Meets Needs Of Large Family
By GERRY BISHOP
For a floor plan to be successful,, it must meet the demands of everyone in the family.
Associated House Plans achieved this objective nicely in the Ballarat, a five-bedroom two-story that provides fine balance between formal and informal family activities.
Handsome traditional exterior styling sets the mood for this home, which is generous with space and accommodating in
comfort. used for storage or future ex-
Theres a touch of old Georgia pansion. It contains a two-car in the colonial design that is garage.
dominated by a formal porcK.^ The floor plan is arranged so with stately columns Three of the five bedrooms are
on the first floor, including the master suite. Also on this level are a foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area with bay window and two baths. The other two bedrooms and a bath are on the top floor.
A large basement could be
that formal and informal activities are separated. The family room would be a fun center, with the fireplace which has a grille, and a beamed ceiling and sliding glass doors that connect with the patio. Its informal atmosphere invites family togetherness.
Nearby is the kitchen, a fine arrangement of built-in cabinets
and appliances. They are planned for step-saving convenience. Its a nice workshop.
Almost half of the kitchen is breakfast area. Many informal meals would be taken there partmented because the setting is attractive.' vanity and
Having three bedrooms on the main floor is a ccmvenience, especially if any members of the
family are old or in poor health. The master suite has a com-bath with double dressing area. A
The area would be flooded with natural light from the bay window.
Just as the family room is for informal moments, the living room and dining room are for more stately occasions. They would be a natural for dinner parties.
Large dimensions approximately 16 feet square give the living room character. Two windows let in lots of light. Because of the square shape, it would be easy to arrange furniture attractively.
The dining room adjoins the living room and the kitchen. It also is a cheerful room with two windows and nearly square dimensions.
large walk-in closet is provided.
The other two bedrooms on this level have adequate closet space and are just a few steps from the main bath.
A large foyer receives incoming traffic and provides access to the second floor. The privacy of the upstairs bedrooms would appeal to teenagers.
Stairs from the kitchen lead to the basement, which has laundry and storage facilities. Theres also storage space in the attic.
The first floor has 2,215 square feet; the second floor, 935 square feet, and the basement, 1,180 square feet. Exterior dimensions are approximately 34 feet by 67 feet.
COMFORT AND STYLE The Ballarat, designed by Associated House Plans, is tailored to the needs of a large active family. There are five bedrooms and three baths In this two-story which has a large basement. Other features are a family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace
and built-in grille and adjoining patio, modern kitchen with large breakfast area and bay window, formal Hving room and adjoining dining room and a center-hall entry. Hie cellar contains a two-car garage and laundry facilities.
Find Recreation In The Backyard
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Garden tools are especially subjected to abte. Home owners who meticulously care for the tools in their workshops are often careless about mainting the equipment used in and around the garden.
Why this is so is difficult to explain. Perhaps there is a feeling that garden tools, having been made for outdoor use, are better able to withstand the vagaries of the weather. Not so , in most cases, Handles split and break; spades bend; ^ges get dull; bolts and rivets come loose; metal rusts.
When a wooden handle has split, it usually can be repaired by winding tape around it, but not before first applying some waterproof glue to the split portion. In pushing glue into the break, great care must be exercised to avoid splitting the handle even further. A handle repaired with both glue and tape will last indefinitely.
If the split extends all the
Preventing rust is simple. Each time the tool is used, wipe it dry, then wipe it a second time, this time with a rag dipped in oil. When the tool is to be put away for a considerable peHod, apply some oil or rust preventative to the metal portion and store it in a tool chest or box which will keep moist air from getting to it.
Sometimes the rivet that holds a handle to the metal comes loose. It can be removed by splitting one end, then pulling it out. It can be replaced with another rivet, sold at hardware stores and lumber yards, or a nut and bolt.
Shovels, spades and hoes that are out of shape can be hammered back to usefulness while placing them on a hard surface. Once this has been done, resharpen the edges, starting first with a rough metal file and finishing with a fine-toothed file.
biggest bite
TULSA, Okla. (UPil - An analysis indicates that U.S. oil producing companies paid more taxes than those paid by the average of all other American business corporations in the most recCTit years for which figures are available.
Heat rises, so the all-new Martin Mark-Ill Perim-E-Heat Electric Baseboard Heater starts it out where it belongs...at floor lewell Smartly styled, clean, and quiet, the Martin Electric Baseboard offers the finest in electric heating.
BASIMENI INClUDtS GARAGE UTILITY RM STORAGE
PLAN NO 1094 AREAS: fIRST floor-221 J SO H SECOND ELOOR-935 SO FT BASEMENT-1 ISO SO FT PORCH-2(a SO FT
BEDROOM 16 8> 16 4
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We have an old dining room cabinet that is being replaced and which we plan to use in a childs room. There appears to be a varnish finish on it. Can I paint right-over it or must the old surface be removed first? The old finish is in excellent condition. A. It isnt necessary to w-move the old finish if its'm good shape. However, paint wihy. not adhere satisfactorily over wax or polish or a glossy surface. Your first task, therefore, is to go over the surface thoroughly with a cloth saturated in furpientine or one of the wax removers. Rub vigorously. Use a second dry cloth to wipe off any residue. If there is even the slightest gloss to the finish, use a fine grade of sandpaper or steel wool to remove it. Wipe the sanded areas again with turpentine.
There is an alternative to this method. You can buy a conditioning liquid which is applied to the surface just before painting. This serves the double purpose of removing the old wax or polish and dulling the^ surface.
BEDROOM 13 6. 0
L_zJ.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15,00 THE BALLARAT
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
9.00
Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..............................................
ADDRESS CITY.....
.STATE...........ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.
Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St..
New York, N.Y. 10017 ' Dept. GDR
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) - Whether its golf, or tennis, swimming or riding, more and more families are finding the facilities for their favorite recreation right in their own backyards.
Theyre the folks whove discovered the planned community-planned with recreation in mind.
Boyce P. Price, executive vice-president of the American Wood Council, says: "With the growing trend toward leisure living, planned unit developments are gaining in popularity because they create a total living environment where families can relax, exercise and even participate in their favorite sports.
Although facilities differ according to community, many include natural open spaces, pedestrian and bicycle paths, swimming pools, gamerooms and clubhouses. Some are planned around a golf course, or oriented toward tennis or boating or equestrian sports-even skiing.
As the suburbs become more crowded, with little or no open land available for recreation. Price said, many families not only must commute to work, but commute on weekends for recreation.
Fewer Trips Away A recent survey of residents of two planned communities, Radburn, N.J., and Reston, Va.. showed facilities available in the community substantially reduce the number of trips a family makes for recreational purposes, Price said.
Facilities in planned communities generally are geared both to children and adults. They often include organized activities and sports as well as open spaces to fly a kite, picnic, play ball or just relax. While catering to a specific group, even the specially oriented communities usually have a wide variety of other activities to choose from to maintain diversity, Price said.
Golf, one of the countrys most popular sports, is the focus of a growing number of planned communities.
One example Price cited is Laguna Niguels Sea Terrace townhouses in California, built around an 18-hole championship course. Although its only a
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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
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PROMPT SERVICE
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
As Tennessees never-miss Developer of this process, we stop your vwater problem or it costs you nothing. Your satisfaction guaranteed.
24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE SERVING ALL AREAS
Call 919-752-2378 0?',-*'
Southern Basement Waterproofing Co.
107 East Redman Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834
short walk from front door to fairway, boating and swimming also are popular in the 45-^cre waterfront development.
At Ransom Oaks near Buffalo, N.Y., residents also enjoy an 18-hole golf course within the community. In winter, families head for the golf course to enjoy a day of crosscountry skiing on the rolling terrain. Swimming, tennis and horseback riding also are available in the community. ?
Although many communities provide some tennis facilities, the Springs near Orlando, Fla., is ideal for tennis buffs with six all-weather courts surrounding a clubhouse-health club.
Birdwatching
Springs residents also enjoy such activities as swimming in a spring-fed lake, fishing in a meandering river or birdwatching in the unspoiled open spaces maintained as a wildlife preserve. The developers have left 100 acres of the 380 acre development in their natural state. Naturally-stained cedar townhouses, patio homes and single-family homes have been designed to blend with the landscape.
Manmade and natural lakes have made boating an at home sport in many planned communities, Pried said.
At the Windrift condominiums on Lloyds Bayou in Grand Rapids, Mich., sailors find a marina for boats up to 25 feet. Residents can cruise into nearby Spring Lake or on the broad expanse of Lake ^Michiganor even head for the Caribbean via the inland waterways.
Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $l to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
(Patching concrete and plaster, and fixing doors and win-way down the handle or is oth- dows, are among the 35 home erwise likely to be difficult to repair techniques explained in repair, it is best to get a new handle. The cost of one is a lot less than the cost of a new tool.
In making the purchase, be sure to get a handle that fits. If necessary, take the tool to the store with you. Handles are attached in various ways. You can use the same method of attachment as the old one, but if you decide to use a different one which is perfectly all right avoid driving a nail through the wood. Most handles are made of hardwood and will split unless a pilot hole is drilled for the nail.
A wire brush is excellent for removing rust and caked dirt from the metal parts of garden tool|. Following with steel wool-ing will restore the original smooth finish. If the rust is deep and cannot be entirely removed, get it as smooth as possible, then coat with a rust-inhibiting paint.
OMARTIN
ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATER
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOUR HOME STANDS AVAILABLE AT
FRANKIE HARDEE ELECTRIC
Phone 752-419)
SAVE
Less Than 6" *'R19" Of Insulation Over Your Ceilings! You Are Losing Your Comfort. Heat Or Air Conditioning
6 Yi" Fiberglass only 8/' per ft. -
Or Priced According To Your Needs.
IN GREENVILLE WEEKLY
Eastern Insulation Service
734-3795
Goldsboro, N.C.
Painting Or Doeoratlngf
The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company, Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you , In your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.
A B. Whtlry, he. /\
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenville. N. C.
ZVBBSIZ>3EZ7Z.AX<
AVOID THE SPRING RUSHI BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL
GOT YOUR ool YORK Whole House Air Conditioning
Now is the time to air condition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.
Bonus!
If you order your YORK Whole House Air Conditioning System for your existing home* before April 16, 1973 you will receive PREE a beautiful Charmglow Gas Barbeque Grill for your home. Charmglow Is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give r you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking. As long as supply lasts.
This offer only applies for add on air conditioning to existing homes.
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL
SALES - SERVICE "
756-2104 P.O. Box 1725
304 HOOKER RD., GREENVILLE, N.C.
Tlie Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April I.Reflector Ads Get The Job Done
CN
to
rs
aASSIFIED
ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE, lS Automatic Ytransmission, air, $425. Cail 756-1461.
Autos For Sale
OOOOE l**4, V 8, 4 door, automatic transmission, $150. Call 75A-2476.
BY OWNER. 171 Oatsun, 510, very clean, NADA retail $1575, asking $1335. Call 752 1663
GRAND PRIX 1*72, 11,000 miles,
black. Call 746 6892 Ayden.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.
FALCON 1966, 4 door, automatic transmission. Call 756-6828.
FORD GALAXIE 1965, 2 door, hard top, excellent condition, looks like new. Call 758 5176 after 6 p.m.
GTO 69, excellent condition, 4 speed, 758-0499 after 5 p.m.
COMPARE!
Prices Before You Buy
GRUBBS
CHEVROLET
Ayden, NC 746 3141
MPALA 1967, 1971 motor, tape, air, new tires, $900. 752 6687.
MG MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746 6925.
^XHEVROLET 55 in good condition, $300 firm. Can be seen at 409A E. 2nd -St. Greenville.
^ USED 1968 CHRYSLER Newport., 'Best offer. Call 756 3084. ^
LEASE A 73 OLDSMOBILE OR DATSUN
Soc; Fred S.1UVC
HOLT
OLDSDATSUN
101 Hooker Rocid 756 31 15
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, green with green interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition, automatic transmission, with 318 CID V 8. Excellent condition. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.
RAMBLER AMERICAN 1965, 2 door Sedan, blue with blue Interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good running condition. Best offer. Call 752-4691 j8fter 6 p.m.
---
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.
RAMBLER 1961, new tires, rebuilt starter, new battery. $125. Call 756-4844 anytime.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
Autos For Sale
BY OWNER, 1967 Plymouth Belvedere, V 8, 2 door, harc^top, automatic transfnissMon, almost new radial tires, gd condition, $675 or best offer. Call L. M. Simmon at 752-4440.
Brown & Wood Inc.
r
is your place for
GOODWILL
Used Car Values
V
TORONAOO 1970, fully equipped. Call 746-6892 Ayden.
1972 VOLK SWAGE N, 2 door, 411, 5500 actual miles, radial tires, radio, heater, 18 months warranty, excellent condition. Owner needs large car. Call 758-6151 anytime.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968, good condition, rear defroster, radio. $950. 752 4895 after 5, ask for Jerry.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969, $900. Call 758 3265 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,
1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
BOW
THE CAR FOR AU REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Trucks For Saio
1973 FORD TRUCK With radia tape player, mag wheels, rails artd a set of west Coast mirrors, L 60-15 tires Firestone, truck has less than 6,000 miles will sale right. Call anytirrw between 8 a.m.-7 p.m., 752-2330.
1970 FORD ECONOLINE. Call 753-6440.
Boats a Equipment
197116' PLEASURE and fishing boat, 85 h.p. Chrysler, Cox trailer. $2200. 752 4298 after 5 p.m.
LIKE NEW. 60 h.p. Evinrude, Trihull boat, full canvass instruments, spot light, tilt trailer, 2 built in ice coolers, 2 sleeper seats, one bench seat. $2375. 792-1381 Williamston after 6 p.m.
1972 MFC FISHING Caprice with 1972 125 h.p. Johnson, Long trailer, fully equipped for ocean fishing VHF radio, Lowarance depth finder, middle console with cover fish box, 24 gallon gas capacity, 4 rod holder, teak rod racks, compass. Call 756-7911 6 10 p.m. 752 6163 daily.
1969 17' COB IA boat, motor and trailer. Call 752-3041 day, 756-4640 nights, ask for John.
14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752 4156 8-5:30 p.m.^^_
HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 1-0 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756 0692.
MERCURY OUTBOARD engine 10 h.p., tank included, good condition. Call 752 5284.
O N
C A D I L L
W.W, Brown pick Cceen Bob Brown Cozart
Jimmy Robards '' Ceyton Robert Tugwcll
VOLKSWAGEN, 411 luxury wagon, large engine, air condition, automatic transmission, Michelin steel belted radial tires, AM radio, i rear window defroster, immaculate condition. $3195. Call 756-3621 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN
SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT
SAVE WHILE YOU ENJOY DRIVING IT
Holt
Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Road 756 3115 Economy Headquarters
Trucks For Sale
1967 Vj TON FORD pickup, V 8, Straight drive. Call 758 1745 after 6 p.m.
17-9" FIBERGLASS BOAT, 75 h.p. motor and trailer, excellent con dition. S1200. Call 752 2417.
j- ..... .
Cycles For Sale
They're Here. . .See
the all new 1973 2 model Hondas. . . From Mighty to Mini, Honda Has it all.
Stan's Sport
Center, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
758 3613
1971 HONDA, Mini Trail 50 with luggage rack, good condition. $170 firm. 756 3165 from 8 5 p.m., after 5 p.m. 756 5957.
Dogs & Pets
AKG^SCOTTISH Terrier, 18 months male. Must sell. $95. 752 6851.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setters Call 758 0716.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, good stock. Call 524-4345.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let US correct his faults. Enfoy 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.
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
THE PHANTOM
Farm Equipmant
0-17 ALLIS CHALMER Tractor, series 4, 3-point hitch, excellent condition. See at Hendrix-Bamhill.
Fam Midiiaeni Awctioa Sate
April 2, 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,
300 Implements
SoUqoro Hictim, kc.
N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
clerk, mqst be proficient with 10 key adding machine or calculator, good secretarial skills required, pleasant working condition, good starting salary. National Boat Works Inc. 752 2111.
EXPERIENCED ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, over 21, Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to stay with non invalid lady. Good salary, car available, contact 746-4668 bet ween 5 & 6 p.m.
LADY FOR LIGHT house work and care for children. Needs own transportation to house, will carry home, Thursday, Friday and '/i day Saturday. 756 0882.
OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED
hair dresser. Call Mitchell's Hair Styling or Emily Brickhouse at 756-4042 or 756 1674.
DEPENDABLE WOMAN with transportation to baby sit from 4 6 hours on Tuesdays. Call 756-7766.
WANTED: HAIR stylist. Apply La Kosmetique Beauty Salon, A&P Shopping Center, E. 10th St., 752-3419.
BOOKKEEPER: If you can type well and do genera I bookkeeper, this is for you! Good starting salary and benefits. Call Immediately! Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SECRETARY: Typing, dictaphone and shorthand. Prefer some experience. Benefits and salary above average. Mon Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SECRETARY: Firm needs top notch individual with good typing skills and outgoing personality. Hurry! Call Allied PefSdhhel, 752-123:
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville has immediate opening for person to do general office work, typing is required along with the public. Good starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. Apply Provident Finance Co., Greenville, N. C.
Male Help Wanted
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758 5121.
^^^^TI0N line employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 for appointment and interview Cox Trailers, Griffon.
DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS. D
8. W Contracting & Remodeling. Call 758 0779.
CARPENTERS, framing crew wanted to work on outer banks, top pay, living accommodations. If interested call (919) 995-3816 after 6 p.m.
FIBERGLASS
GELKOTE
PAINTER
Immediate Openings. Top Position With Excellent Wages and Fringe Benefits. Permanent Year Round Position With Top Ranking Boat Company In Eastern NC.
For Further Information Contact:
FIBERFORM
Division of USI P.O. Box 645 Edenton, NC 27932
919/482-8491
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Atole Help Wanted
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL SALES
Young, growing company requires aggressive sales personality to call on industrial accounts, some experience plus mlnlmvm^Tjayo years college preferred, fringe^^enefits. excellent potenfial. Send resume to industrial P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED
MASONS
HELP 11 CarpeiKrs NcideL
Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.
758-2138
MANAGER TRAINEE, experience not desired. VA approved. Must be high school graduate, we offer paid vacation and hospitalization. Good starting salary, please apply, Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
MEN WHOARE FREE TOTRAVEL
We can use you on our stained glass window repair creW. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to see the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insurance. World's largest stain glass window restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.
HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.
NEED TWO MEN in this area for sales and service work, steady employment, good earning opportunity, experience not necessary. If interested call 756 0038.
AnENIION
SAIESME*
Route, Insurance, Department Store, Etc. We Are In Need Of 2 Additional Salesmen To Sell America's HOTTEST Selling Cars And Trucks - the 1973 Fords! Experience helpful, but not necessary. New demonstrator,. all fringe benefits, excellent pay plan.
Apply in Person Only!
C R. Goodman
Hastings Ford
lOth street Greenville, NC
SALES: S115-week. Leading com pany needs mature, family man to call on established accounts. Transportation furnished and home every night. Call Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
WAREHOUSEMAN: Old established company. 5 day week. Great benefits and salary. Great future. Prefer supervisory experience. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:
Local firm needs top notch individual to run business while boss is out. Mon. Fri. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
Engineer-Besigner,
Plumbing Systems
Edwards and Rosser Inc., an established consulting engineering firm, has On immediate opening for a plumbing systems designer with five to ten years experience. Excellent future for man who has ability. Firm has outstanding fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send Resume, including salary requirements to:
mm &
ROSSER, INC.
348 Peachtree St. NE Atlanta, Ga., 30308
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
SPRING IS HERE
i
Come Out and See Our Large Selection of Spring Merchandise
Ladies Dresses and Pant Suits, sizes up to 52
Ladies Wide Tripie E Shoes & Sandais hi aii the iatest styies, sizes 8 to 11
Dont Miss Seeing Our Ladies Hats. You Wilt Be Glad You Did.
The Prices Are Very Low.
Use Our Layaway Plan for Easter
Askews Variety Store
West 5th St.
M.I. H.IP Want.d
SILVERTHORNE NEEDS x perienced electricians and heioers Call 756-1913.
AUDITOR, outstanding op
portunity for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all Phases of motor inn operation. Room tor advancement. Apply in person, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.
Male-Female Help
FULL TIME Real Estate Broker wanted. Call Fleming & Associates, for an interview, 756-6234.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE:
S6,(XK) PLUS BONUS. Excellent opportunity for the lady interested in a challenging career. No overnight travel. Will call on large business firms, DUNHILL 758 2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $6,000 FEE PAID. Top local company needs an experienced secretary with excellent typing and shorthand skills This is an opening for the qualified candidate seeking a permanent position. DUNHILL 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER: $5,200. Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Will work 9 5 Mon. Fri. Excellent location and working conditions. DUNHILL 758 2107.
IMMEDIATE OPENING, unlimited high earning opportunity, top rage Company with over 40 years ex perience in sales and service. For interview call 756 0038.
SECRETARY: $80 week. Qualified candidate must enjoy meeting the public and should have some typing skills. DUNHILL 758 2107,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE; $7,200 $8,400. National company will train the qualified candidate with a college degree. Must be willing to relate within North Carolina. DUNHILL 758 2107.
BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO Studio model, walnut finish, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 758 4870.
SOS DAY SAILSTi, fast and in ex cedent condition, excellent equipment, Call Kinston, 523-1472 or 527 3044.
Miscpllantous For Sal*
JUST RECEIVED large shipment of shower curtains, finger tip towels wicker wares, scented soap, spring t^els. The Linen Closet. 3008 F 10th. St., Greenville.
AUTOMATIC FRANCHI 20 gauge ^otgun, also over and under Franchi ^ gauge shotgun, both new Sell below cost. 756 4640 after 6 p m
ATTENTION Builders and con tractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on ad new home Fisher's Appliance & Fur niture, 752 3609
LAWN-BOY
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPAHY
Memorial Dr. 750-2557
COMET
USED G.E. REFRIGERATOR, iii
good condition. $40 Call 756 3782 anytime
BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO, hand and coaster brakes, liketvew. $90. 752 4561.
NEVER USED, one full size bed and ^^4 size bed, very reasonable. 752-0952 after 5 p.m.
3 H.P. MOTOR, toilet, Westinghouse electric stove, apartment size. See at 404 Greenview Dr. or call 752 4644.
Work Wanted
GENERAL HOUSE WORK or child care. Call 752 4521.
I WILL BABYSIT in my home on West 5th St. Call 758 5722.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SOIL and field dirt. Cad
746-3461.
26" BOY'S BICYCLE. $25. Cad 752 6851.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet ciMner. Deep clean your carpet with steaTn. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St, Greenville,
GENERAL ELECTRIC 19" black and white TV ad transistors, solid state, two weeks old. $50 off cost. Call 758 3043.
SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black & white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758 5156 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Cad 758-2141.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.
EARLY AMERICAN black and white console TV, 60" oak stereo, 6 speakers, excellent condition. 746 3623 after 6 o m
TWO USED GREEN couches $25 each. Call 758 5696 or write P. O. Box 581, Greenville.
GOLF CLUBS, McGregor Tourney, complete set, priced to sell. Cad 756 0091 after 6 .
COLOR TV 21" Magnavox Home Entertainment Set, new picture tube. Gas range 30" Excellent condition, two platform rockers, new 12x15 carpet with pad and Sear's patio screen room. Call 756 6828.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Fre* parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
STOVE $75, refrigerator, GE Frostguard $125, television $150, air conditioner 11,000 BTU $100, stereo $70. Bedroom suite $175, bedroom sutie $70. Cad 758 1334.
POULTRY COMPOST DRY and
puberized, tine for flower and vegetable gardens, two bushels bag $1.50, $7.00 pick up Truck load. Cad 756 0914.
STEREO COMPONENT. BSR turn table, am tm stereo radio, 121 watt power, almost new, $115. Cad 758 3043.
CARPET AND LIFE too can be
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Reqf electric shampooer$l. Four Season's Paint 8, Decoration Center.
the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street
Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:
BATES:
Queen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock
FIELDCREST:
Velvet Touch American Rose
CUSTOM SPREADS:
Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESSand INDIVIDUALS
756-4644
MCOME TAX SERVICE $5 up
15 years experience P. H. CANNON, JR
Call: 756-3913 for appointment
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Tenth Street Extension 752-1512
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
924 Dickinson Ave.
752-0355
Special Price on 4h.p. AMF Garden Tillers
Heudrix-Barnhjll
Coiupauy
CLASS A MACHINIST
Wanted
EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC. has an opening for a Class A Machinist capable of close tolerance machining from sketches or blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding (all types) and custom assembly.
EMPIRE has a modern, well-equipped machine shop in an air-conditioned plant. Holidays, vacation, life and hospitalization insurance are among fringe benefits.
Must have proven machine shop experience coupled with some technical machine shop training.
Qualified machinist are invited to call or visit our plant to discuss this position. All replies will be held strictly confidential.
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
U. s. Highway 13, North Greenville. North Carolin 758-4111
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
B-10Tlic Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April l. 1973
n\REFLECTOR ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC
Miscellaneous For Sale
LEADING rCg MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and lo^ig life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service 415 Evans St., Greenville.LAWN BOY
Miscellaneous For Sale
1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTSand REPAIRSR.F.McLawhon& Sons
1408 N. Greene Si. 752-3286 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *
FLEA MARKET ANTIQUE Show and Sale, Jaycee fair grounds, ?. miles south of Kinston on N. C. fV Noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Sponsored by Kinston Collectors Club Inc., over 100 dealers expected Yall Come.SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beauiifiH walnut finish. Idea! for home or office. - -
Special Price*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S.^ Evans St. 752-217^
CLASSIFIED DISPLA''
Insurance, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
We Tern No One Down easy TERMS
^d Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex ) 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756 0911
T INSTRUCTIONAL
BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1S3 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston Salem, N. C.
livestock
SPIRITED 8<2 YEAR mare. Saddle and bridle. $200. 10 month old filly $125. Call 746 4498.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Livestock
BEGINNING PIANO lessons to start in April Will enroll students now For information call 756 4280.
Lost & Found
DACHSHUND PUPPY, black, lemale, near E. B. Avcock School. ,Answers to Smutt Call 756 5413, Reward.
LOST: Female Irish Setter, vicinity of Bell-Fork Community, answers to the name Francis. Reward. Call 752 4854.
FOUND; Light brown mixed puppy. Rose High School. Call 758 4750 or 756-1223.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View. Court Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
TWO BEDROOMS MOBILE home tor rent. Call 756 0437.
CLASSIFIED DJSPLAY
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM^ WITH air con
dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D Tripp, 746-3542.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and air conditioner. One mile on Belvoir Hwy $85 per month. Call 758 3362
11*52, TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, wall-to-wall carpet, 10x10 outside storage room, located Shady Knoll. Call 756 3504.
60*12 THREE bedrooms, air con dition. Old Creek Rd. $90 per month. Call 758 4457.
TWO BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, air conditioned. Call 756-1112 after 6.
TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, 6 miles out on 264 West. Call 756 3971 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 752 7866.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW TRAILER PARK, now iMSing spaces All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER With household furniture, real nice, located on Ward St. 190 month. 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con-dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
TWO* THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3M6, night or 825 5391.
TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752 5907.
FOR SALE OR RENT Trailer Ritz-cratf 12x50, air condition. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 6 8, 8 p.m. 756-6441.
MOBILE HOME IN Ayden, 1971, 8x35, full bath. Call 746-6860.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real
Estate Corner
Don't Fool Around
With ANY TOM, DICK or HARRY
For Your Real Estate Needs
~MAViiie TA m
BREENVILLE, N.C. AREA?
L)o 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 AGENCY, MC., REALTORS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Members of Inter-City Relocation Service and Multipit Listing Service
FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classifie<LAc1s.
Contact
IDH Henderson DICK Evans
HARRY Hagerty
E.H. WILLIFORD REAL ESTATE INC.
313 Cotanche Street
Phone: 758-3911
Low Down Payment
Only $1500. Total cash puts you in this immaculate brick three bedroom home. Decorative bath, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, built-ins, stove, w'asher-dryer area, large lot. Payment $157.30, includes Taxes and insurance. If you qualify for FHA 235, payments are under $100.
' D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
"Multiple Listing Service"
David Nichols 752-7444 Anne StoH 752-4344 Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017
We Are Proud Of Our Fine Selection Of Homes
1900 Myrtle Avenue
Very neat tv/o bedroom, transe home with ceramic bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and glassed in sun porch, garage, 510,000.
2117 S. Village Dr.
Three bedroom home with one bath, living room, kit-chen-dining combination, storage building, oven, carport, SiS,06.
120 N; Park Drive
Attractive 3 bedroom tri-level with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, large dining area with bay window, bedrooms are fully carpeted, range, oven, storm windows, sun room makes ideal hobby room or office, 522,200.
207 N. Warren Street
Immaculate 3 bedroom home with I'j baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-in range and oven, carport, carpeting, CENTRAL AIR, 123,000.
112 North Warren Street
3 bedroom brick home near University, bath, large living room, kitchen-dminq combination, nice yard, 123,500.
213 Lewis Street
Charming brick I'? story home near University. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room, dining room, lamily room, large utility roOm, garage with workroom, central air, study ot nursery, lots o( room, 127,500.
Laughinghouse Drive
2 brand new homes, lully decorated and ready for occupancy. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths in each, fully carpeted, central air with built-in appliances, large lots, low 30'i.
Tuckahoe
Just completed three bedroom home, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ms, den with fireplace, living room with formal dinmg area, carport with storage, fully carpeted, central air. 532,000
1120 Ragsdale Road
Excellent neighborhood in College Court, 4 bedrooms (or
3 and den), )i2 baths, living room, dining room, back porch, carport, fireplace, large A-Frame in back yard for playhouse, storage, workshop, etc. 132,500.
Tuckahoe
New home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, living room with formal dining area, kitchen with built-ins, double garage, fully carpeted. 532,500.
Tuckahoe
3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, carport with storage, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, carpeted throughout, electric heal, 532,500
14th street
Lovely brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, entrance hall, central air, living room, kitchen-dining, family room with fireplace, double garage with storage, lully carpeted, all electric, 533,000.
307 Kirkland Drive
Exceptionally nice home in the Brentwood area, convenient to all shopping areas, foyer, living room, dining area, kitchen with 2 built-in ovens, range, breakfast nook, lamily room with fireplace and exposed beams, beautilul carpeting, central air, 133,500.
212 Allendale Drive
This home has a lot to offer the active family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large lot, living room with formal dining area, kitchen with built-in appliances, central air, carpeting, garage, patio with gas bar-be-que grill, concrete dog kennel plus large separate workshop with plumbing, all fenced in and very attractive, 533,900.
203 Hardee Circle
Brick, 4 bedroom home on wooded lot in Eastwood, 2 baths, living room with formal dining area, large kitchen, lamily room with fireplace, lots of closets, carport over 2,000 sq. It. of heated area, 134,900.
1902 Fairview Way
Beautiful 4 bedroom home located in one of Greenville's most desirable neighborhoods, 2 large baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with built in range and oven, large dining area, garage that is lully panelled for rec room, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, fenced in back yard, high, wooded, and private lot, central air and utility room. S42,SOO.
1412 Overlook Drive
4 bedroom split-level home with 2'i baths, utility room, large living room, family room, fully carpeted, corner lot, 142,500
Brookgreen
4 bedroom home with 2'i baths, large kitchen with work area, built-in range and oven, sunken family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, lots of closet and storage space, double garage with workshop, piped stereo throughout, approximately, 2700 square feet of heated area, $58,000 '
New Homes
We also have several new homeSy including a split level, in Tuckahoe, Eastwood and Osceola Subdivisions in the low to mid 30's.
CALL TODAY AND LET US HELP YOU FIND THE ^ HOME JUST RIOHT FOR YOUl
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
, 752-4012 '
Members of Multiple Listing Service
Anne Stott 752-4364 David Nichols 752-7666
k-
Billie Jean Travathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017
DREXELBROOK
Executive home in ijirestige area. Spacious traditional brick home with four large bedrooms, and two full baths. Tfiis well cared for home features a country kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, pantry and many other extras. The family room has fireplace, built-in bookshelves and desk, and opens onto a screened porch. With foyer, carpeted living room and dining room, double garage and central air. This lovely ranch Is within walking distance to all schools and shopping. $47,000.00
THE LOUIS CLARK AGEHCY, IHC REALTORS 752-4173
Louis Clark, Realtor
756-2912
Terry Shank, Realtor 756-3108
Linda Ward, Realtor 756-5273
. . . MEMBER
Eg!
INTER CITY RELOCATION SENVICT, INC.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME tor rent. Cell 752 MM, Greenville. ^
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air. couples only. Call 758-3?3,i:
Mobile Homes For Sale
iSxia TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.
24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.
1970 RITZCRAFT, 12x50, two bedrooms, excellent condition. $3500. Call 752 6769 or 758 0T79.
8x45 MOBILE HOME for sale. Call 746-6966.
THINK,YOU CAN'T buy a mobile home? You're Wrong! Now have 10 mobile homes to choose from, low down payment or assume loan. For appointment, J. M. Brown, 756-6244.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Then try this 3 bedroom, brick borne wall to wall carpet. This home has a spacious kitchen with a breakfast nook. It also has a den, living room with a fireplace and a bath and a half. The location is perfect for school districts and very nice neighborhood. It is located on N. Overlook Drive. The price is also right at $27,600. Loan assumption around 20,000.
3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Uving room with carpet located in College Court on Deal Place. It has 1600 sq. ft, with appliances in a very large kitchen with breakfast nook, not to mention a room for the washer and dryer.
We also have two new homes in Brook Valley located on Oxford Road. Please call us for more information.
Also included in our listings are several other 3 bedroom homes including one beautiful house in the country. Farms and Lots.
To see these homes or for information, please call us at the Ed Tipton Agency. We are available to serve you 24 hours a day.
Ed Tipton Agency
756-0911
Your
Professional Real Estate Broker Call; 756-1749 or 7S4-4971
FOR SALE:
2609 Cherokee Dr.
Oreenbriar saction, brick 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, (carpetad), combination breakfast room B kitchen, carport. An addad bonus, nice workshop. Beautifully landscaped and only S2t,4M.
806 W. Third St.
Frame 1 story house with awnings. 2 bedrooms, living room, den, dining room a kitchen, bath. Attic tor storage. Enclosed front porch. A bargain at S13,000.
FOR RENT:
Nice Office Space.
Central downtown location on 321 S. Gretne St. Includes lobby, 2 offices, 1 rest room. Heat, air condition, electricity a water furnished. Parking in rear. $185 per month.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE - MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J.L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
Jean Parkins Broker752-6396
Opportunfty
SUPERMARKET MANAGEMENT. Have you ever th(Hjght of supervising 20 to 100 employees, managing a million dollar plus business, satisfying the needs of over 3,000 customers per week. Our store managers do this and morel If you are looking for opportunity, personal growth, advancement, responsibility maximum utilization of your ability, recognition from fellow employees and within your community work that is interesting and challenging. Then this Supermarket Management is for you! Veterans and or new graduates are welcomel Qua I if cations are personal initiative, desire and ambition to succeed. Willingness to move, upon com pletion of training, with North Carolina. Honesty. We will train you tor this exciting management career. Send your resume in confidence or call R. S. Travis, Harris Teeter Supermarkets, Inc. 4017 Chesapeake Drive, Charlotte, N. C. 28208, call (704) 392 7471.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale In today's Classified Ads.
GET MORE WITH LES
WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLANO TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.
127 N. Woodlawn
Three bedrooms. Two baths
Price
^25.000
Lot 727 Dickinson Avenue
Next to Goodyear Tire B Rubber Co.
75' frontage, 21,204 square feet
Price
*22,500
Hardee Acres Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage.
Price
^28.000
Restaurant For Sale
us 264 Just East Of Farmvillc 1 story brick buitding containing 4,378 sq. ft., 500 feet of road frontage. Ideal Location and Fully Equipped.
,-o
Member-MLS
"LES"
TURNAGE
Real Estate And
Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
COX
I
RICH IN DETAIL This charming 4 bedroom home offers justa little bit more than the ordinary. Family room with large wood-burning fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio area. Extras included are 3 full ceramic tile baths, central air, 2 car garage with electric eye, large lot with trees, drapes and curtains. Enormous master bedroom with chapel ceiling and dressing room, custom built with the best. Mid 40's. You will undoubtably be amazingly surprised.
REAL VALUE Do you need a 4 bedroom home with 2Vj baths, large family room with fireplace and much, much more for only $38,300. Call for further details today on this new home.
PLEASE LOOK ME OVER My owners are going to leave pretty soon, and I will be lonesome without someone around! I am only a year old and used to being pampered a lot. I have many nice features, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice family room with fireplace, large foyer and more. Easy to buy.
COMPLETELY RE NOV AT ED Older home in nice area, everything brand new including kitchen, baths, central air, new carpet, new roof, freshly paintqd inside and out. For a quick sale the owner will talk turkey on this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Ideal for the family with growing teenagers.
NOTICE TO SQUARE-FEET. FANS3500! At Greenville Golf and Country Club. Larm bedrooms, 2 full baths, two Vz bathS/Study, family room with wet bar and recreation room, luxu^^*^ living room,perfect for entertaining, 60's. Call for Private Showing!
THE COUNTRY HOME you have always wanted and can now afford. Only 528,900 ; 4 bedrooms, 2V] baths, no city taxes, beautiful den, living room, dining room, outside patio and carport. There is something for the whole family in this and if you're looking for a country home, this is it. Call for an appointment.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Is The Exclusive Affiliate of
NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.
THISMEANSWhen You ListWitli Us
Your Home Will Be Advertised In HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine In More Than900 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country
YourHomeWill Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 500 Affiliates Of NMLS Information On Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area
QUICKER SALE Of JpiyjLUJUM>s Likely Because Of Our Nation-wide Guaranteed Sales Plan Freeing The Buyer's Equity
for expert service in real ESTATE
CALL
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR
Thank You For Calling Us!
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
"I
Jack OuffuS/ Associate Home 752-2321
REALTOR
Office 752-7807
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
FLEMING & ASSOCIATES
3101. S. EVANS ST. 756-6234
RESIDENTIAL
|E/yjTIFUL DOGWOODS IN LAKEWOOD
PINES
We have an attractive 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on a wooded lot. Comes with dining room, living room with bay window and fireplace, screened porch and 2 car garage.
SMALL HOME ON THE RIVER
You can walk to ECU in minutes from this well-kept 2 bedroom house. This home is on a large lot with fruit trees overlooking the river. $17,5(X).
NEAR THIRD ST.
^ home has lots of rooD\^,to is ready for immediate oc-
OLD TIMEY SCHOOL
This large white live in. Has 4 b cupancy. $13,500.
SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE
Available now! 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, garage, living room and den with a tastefully decorated kitchen. 95 percent tinancino available. $22,500.
NEAR LYNDALE, PINEWOOD FOREST
1375 square feet ot brick ranch on a corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, dining room and living room with fireplace. $24,500.
BROOKGREEN
Brick ranch with fireplace and adjoin with fireplace too I
iths. Large den with oom and Living room ellent location.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE
Call before they're all gone. This rapidly growing neighborhood has Farmer's Home Loan approved houses that you can move into tor only $500.00 down. We've sold 7 already and have plans for 5 more.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
lOTH. ST. NEAR COLLEGE
Approximately 5 acres of cleared land with over 900 feet of road frontage.
264 BYPASS
Choice commercial property for lease near Union Carbide 3 lots already leased and built on with excellent tenants. 3 left.
t. 9 tUTlNC
VAN C. FLEMING III 752-0546
J. RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390
VAN C. FLEMING JR. 752-2887
SYBIL CRANDELL \ ^ 756-3046
Associate Member, Greenville Board of Realtors
Hi# Daily R#n#ctor, Gr#svll!#. N,C.Snnday, April I, 197^B-ll
AAobil* Homts For Sale
170 PARKWOOD, UxO two
.bedrooms, large kitchen, washer & dryer. 752 S328 or 752-70M
COME BY AND ask aboot our $1Q0 down payment plan. International Mobile Inc., Greenville Blvd., West of Pitt Plaza.
FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, GarVlj Singletoa Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.
Opportunity
START WITH US . . . YOU WONT STOP MAKM6 MONEY!
Earn A Minimum of ; $11.25 per Hour ;or company GUARANTEES
to buy back your contract. Largest Wholesale Marketing Company in its Field.
(Highly Rated Company)
PART OR FULL TIME No Selling.
No Overhead.
Company completely establishes your chain of high traHic retail store accounts. This is just part of the story.
You mutt be able to follow a proven program and be capable of a moderate investment, fully refundable. For the rest of the story, write for literature giving full disclosure of our company's marketing program. Please include your mailing address A phone number.
President,
Suite 307 505 NORTHERN ^ BOULEVARD GREAT NECK,
N. Y.11021
WOMEN TAKE NOTE!
Many of our distributorships re owned by women. ________
Professional
PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills A Heath Interior Exterior. Free * Estimates. Call 758 0317.
BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green ville.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call; 746-4598
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Oay& Night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Franchise Dealer On
STARCRItfT BOATS
We Honor Charge Cards.
GASKMS SUPRY
Grimesland, 752-5374
EASXMS MARRM
Washington, 946-1763.
DID YOU KNOW
that is cost less than 5350 for a complete new roof.
Call
LLOYD'S ROOFING & GUTTERING
for free estimate
758-3423^
NOW THE IRON HORSE "SUZUKI"
is
Headquarters for genuine Honda Parts & Accessories
1806 Dickinson Ave. 752-7994
ARE YOU READY
to take that important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which will mean $10,000-$15,000 or more your first year. Excel ent training program and unusual penslon-savings plan for the rIgKt man.
CALL NOW!
MR. D. BLACKMON
946-7430 Washington, NC AAon.-Fri.
9 am-8 pm
Long Distance Call Collact
T
I
BY OWNER; New brick 4 bedroom, V/7 bath home, garge. S22,500. Loan assumption possibie. Call 756-0148.
SPACIOUSNESS ABOUNDS IN this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large den with fir^lace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room. Two car garage and large lot. An derson Realty 752 7494 or 752 7915.
SHADY CORNER LOT and good loan assumption just start this home's advantage: For more details call Anderson Realty 752 7494 or 752 7915.
Professional
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service for septic tank installation and ditching Call 746-6870 Ayderi, N. C.
Spring Is Here!
So are the Yermites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call
N.E. MOORE - PEST CONTROL CO. Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440
Q A W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEP
E. H. Williford
Lit Your Property With Us Jl J ConuKbo PL 8-3*11.
Niebt Pt 2- 4409
House For Sale
THREE BEDROOMS WITH carport, ' 2 acre lot, deep well, 6 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, 752-0534.
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. S27,500. Bill Williams. 752-2615
217 BELVEDERE ORIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, IVj bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752 6535, Lily Richardson Agency.
BY OWNER; New brick, 3
bedrooms, IV2 bath home, garage. Only S19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.
HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.
1400 EAST FIFTH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU, Rose; 752 2084.
TWO BEDROOM BRICK $950.00 down. Assume SVa percent FHA Loan $12,000. Call 752 /659.
BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, possible loan assumption. $t 9,500. 756 2772 or 756 6622.
BY OWNER, 4 bedroom house, IV2 bath, fully carpeted, garage, corner lot, no equity, and assume 7 percent loan, payment $165 a month. Call 756^ 6828.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
FOR SALE, FIVE room house on paved road, 2 bedroom, four room, den, large kitchen, separation bath and garden area, adiatent to large lot for trailer nine miles from Greenville and three nrjiles west of Grimesland. $5700 for both. Call 752 6065 after 6.
405 KIRKLAND DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.
BY OWN E R. 2 bedroom br ick, fenced back yard, fireplace in living room (2 mile downtown) large lot in oood neighborhood. Bus to school Furnace rebuilt January 1973, new roof October 1972. Call 752 5110 days, 758 3914 nights, will paint inside to suit buyer.
Lots For Sale
TWO WOpOED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.
120x205 WOODED LOT. cleared for ho^se in the PINES, Ayden. Call 746-
NICE LEVEL LOT with shade trees, lawn, concrete patio, 2 aluminum buildings, well, pump, septic tank, electric hook up for mobile home, Va mile of city limits. Price only $2500. ^.^R. Hall 756 3491 or O. L. Hall 756
Resort Property
CLEAN cottage FOR RENT ,
Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden.
FORE SALE. Three bedroom trailer, I/i baths, water front, all electric. Located on Salter Path, Ocean Front Trailer Park. Call 746-4268 after 4 p.m.
REAL LOG HOMES. Carolina Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., suite 201, Raleigh, N. C. 27609. Call (919) 787 0723.
RENTALS
Lots For Rent
FOR RENT, one large lot for frailer on paved road, garden space, nine miles from Greenville, three miles west of Grimesland $25 a month. Call 752 6065 after 6.
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished, 400 Lewis St., heat, air condition and wafer furnished. Call day 752 6137, night 756 3465.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms, Available April 1, 1973, Call 752 3070, Moseley Brothers, Inc., 200 W. 4th St.,
Greeny me, , N . _
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700,
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment with washer and dryer, $125. Call 758 1936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of iti
General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183
Mimosa Mobile Homes
*River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring; OOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Heines
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
DO-IT-YOURSELF And Save With CAN-O-LITE
Interior Latex wall paint 8 colors plus white to choose from, goes on smoothly with brush or roller.
ONLY $2.99 gallon
Askews Variety Store
West 5th Store
C0NVENIENCE-0QMF0RT-A1M0SPHERE
1 and 2 BEDROOM GARDEN UNITS
Large bath with vanity
Dishwasher and disposal
Range and refrigerator
Central air
Shag carpet
Draperies.
Plenty of parking I
! Laundromat on I court I I
I Convenient to j University and I Shopping Areas
I
j Water included I
Swimming Pool
752-1512
TENTH STREET EXTENSION
Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Jusf south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
COUNTRY LIVING, with all con-veniences, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air conditioning, 6 minutes south of Pitt Plaza. $125. Call 756 1037 after 6 p.m. *
TWO ROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 402 Holly St. , Vi block from college uptown. Available April 1. Call 752 6176 day, 756-3415 nights.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
efficiency apartment, excellent neighborhood. $80 per month including utilities. Lease required. Call 758 3633 or 756-7820 after 6 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, un furnished, near down town and Uniyersity, married couple. Call 752 4359.
AYDEN, N.C., one two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 746 6116, at nights 756 3308.
TWO BBCiROOM
apartment, couple Realty 758 3881.
unfurnished only. Turcotte
3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH
private entrance, kitchen furnished also utilities, he,at and air condition. May use washer and dryer. Call 752 5701 after 5.
ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS
Route 4, Box 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27634 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.
READY NOW!
Eas+bpook
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
imineiliate Occupancy Furniture 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 contreC AND MDRE.
RECREATION? YES!.
Pool
. Clubhouse Tennis
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 Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US Z4 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
Eas+bi^ook
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER &
(in
^ 758-4012
^ An Accredited Management Organization.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING &
Aluminum
INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call: 752-0400
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
TWD BEDRDOM APARTMENTS for
rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110 between 9-5 p.m.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. 14th. $120. 752-3900 day, 756-2385 night.
picnics can be fun!
nenies B a dallght. But If yon havo to drive bnmpor-to-bnmpar on a hot woak-and mayba tba fun is gone.
Why not taka advantage of the plaeaant pienie areas on your noma gronnds hare at 8TRAT-roRD ARMS? Real plaaa-ant. And wa also have lovely l-g and 3 bedroom apartmenta pins iwim* ming. aporta, faeilitios for kidst^
Coma and look. wmmnmmmmamm
apartmenU
Jotm Oiu, ManafBr 1900 S. Charles Straat Tala. (919) 7M-4aoo
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mu
ery Service
7 Days 5 PM-ll PM
Everything on the menu!
izza. Spaghetti, Lasagna, Sandwiches!
752-7483-
The Iron Horse
SVZIJKI
Presents
TS50K GAUCHO
$34786
Regularly *399
plus NCtax and freight
The Iron Horse
SVZIJKI
1806 Dickinson Avenue
752-7994
STORE-SNACK BAR-AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT AT
PUBLIC AUaiON
10:00 A.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973
THE KROGER CO.
264 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF ALL REMAINING ASSETS OF THE KROGER FAMILY CENTER
(General Merchandise Section) Consisting Of The Following: 13 Lighted Glass Show Cases, Jewelry Or Camera Bar, 8 Track Tape Display Cases, Record Album Racks, Greeting Card Racks, 45 RMP Record Racks, Hosiery Cases, 10 Unit Self-Service racks. Approx. 100 Gondolas With Bottom Storage. Approx. 250 - 4 Ft. x 5 Ft. Metal Gondolas With Adjustable Shelves, Ft. x 8 Ft. AdjMstable Wall Shelving Units, Approx. 80 Adjustable Hagar Units (Suitable For Restaurant Church, Store, Drycleaners) To Hang Suits And Dresses Or Coats. Assorted Sign Holders, T-Stands, Trouser Racks, Piece goods Holders, Pin Tag and Printing Machines, Pattern Cabinets, Etc.
(Automotive Service Area) Complete Joyce Car Lift. Adjustable Steel Shelves For Tires, 2-Tire Changers, Water Fountain, Grease Pumps, Tire Balancer, Floor Jacks, Air Compressor, Metal Work Tables, Tool Cabinet, and A Number Of Miscellaneous Tools,
(Office Area) Brandt Electric Coin Counter, Photo Copier, Mosher Alarm System, Frieden Postage Scale, Electric And Manual Typewriter, Adding Machines, Safe, Secretary, Chairs, Assorted Mannequins, Lights, 125 Sections Of Adjustable Steel Stock Room Shelving, Tools, Etc. (Snack Bar Equipment) Approx. 44 Ft. Stainless Steel Buffet Serving Line, Grill, Deep Dryer, Hot Food Compartment, Cold Salad Compartment, Cold Dessert Department, Ice Dispenser, Hot Dog Griddle, Popcorn Unit, Soup Unit, Coffee Unit, Cash Register, Tables with Seats (Ail Units Like New)
TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK
SALE TO BE HELD ON PREMISES OF KROGER FAMILY CENTER 264 Bypass Greenville, N. C.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (919) 291-3474
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY
235 S. Tarboro St. , WILSON. N. C.
"LET US SELL IT FOR YOU"
Apartmant For Rant
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.
14th St. adioins campus ECU. Completely modem, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. SI IS per month. Call 752-5700 or 756 4671.
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS ^
0 2 - Bedrooms,
A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Have Dne Apartment Furnished
Near Shopping Canter, schools, churches a university. _
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
EQUIFPfD WITH ^
I I o Lf^rrLnir
MAJOR APPUANCES
House For Rent
THREE BEDRODM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April 1. 756-2861 or 752 3225.
Dffic# Spaca For Rant
OOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy Offices and storage Call 752 3684.
FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximateiy 7500 square ft. Office: heat and lights already installed. Call C, W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two
suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.
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.
Room For Rent
FIVE ROON HOUSE on paved road, two bedroom, four room, large kitchen, den, bath, barn and garden, nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland, S4S a month. Call 752 6065 after 6.
3'j MILES FROM Greenville, new brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combination. Call 752-7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after 1 p.m.
z'"___
TWO BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace in living room, fenced back yard, new roof, rebuilt furnace. On school bus route, good neighborhood, 2 miles from downtown. 12 month lease $125 month, no leaseS140 month. Days 752-SI 10, night 758-3914. Painted to suit occupant.
THREE BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED house, central heat, air conditioning, fireplace, 117 N. Baker St. $110 per month. Call 756 0452.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 PRIVATE BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges for young men Available April 1. Call 752 2647
ROOM FOR RENT in private home Call 758 5842.
Wanted To Rent
TENURED ECU professor and wife want to rent two-three bedroom house with kitchen appliances and garage or carport. P. O, Box 3024, Greenville.
Wanted To Buy
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P O. Boxt 3042, Green ville, N. C. 27834.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone ho. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
The Framing Shop '
ERNEST KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And Cl.irk
752 2133
Excellent Opportunity
for a person of mature nature with sound background in clerical or office experience. Paid vacation/ holidays/ full insurance programf and other Irlnge benefits. Position ofWs excellent opportunity for advancement.
Coll 758-3176, ext. 25 for appointment
An Equal Dpportunity Employer
COMPARE
Before You Buy An Outboard
HP
Regular Price
Sale Price
Including Tax
Including Tax
9.9........
$418 00
20 SS
..$471.00
25 SS----
S510 OA
30 SS.
.....$720.74...........
..$532.00
35 SS.....
594 00
35 Elect.
Is
45 Elect.
Is...
.....$1008.24...........
.$785.00
55 Elect.
Js...
.... .$1092.94...........
$860.00
55 CO Is
.....$1191.74...........
$954.00 '
70 CO..
.....$1428.20...........
$1895.00
85........
$1205.00
105........
$1297.00
120.......
$1399.00
130........
$1432 00
NOTE: "SS"
- short shaft, "Is" long shaft
Rain Check Given if Sold Dut Df Any Above,
Deposit Required
CLARK & COMPANY
MEMDRIAL DRIVE
755-2257
SUMMER IS COMING!
This Summer Join The In Crowd And Purchase A New 1973 Camper.
Play-Mor Travel Trailer, Steury Poptops And Other Economy Campers To Fit Every Individual Pocketbook.
sqqcoo
- T # W Aod Up
Move Out This Summer With Your Own Country Home On Wheels.
Three Locations To Serve You
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS INC.
.N. Lee St. Ayden/ NC 746-6892
Snow Hill/ NC 747-2305
Queen St. Griffon/ NC $24-^40
B-12TTie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CLSunday. April 1. 1973
GERBER
8 c JUNIOR ^ Ji ( 71^-OZ. JAR I |i
BEECH-NUT
7c JUNIOR ^ O
7%-OZ. JAR I ^
RAISINCINNAMONFRUIT PECAN .
^ BUNS 2 88e
ENRICHED WHITE MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
116-Pound
Loaves
A88TD. FLAVORS THRIFTY MAID
ICE MILK 2
8UPERBRAND
FUDGE BARS 2 $1.0C
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
cmeac,
AuaAoi OR HAMBUROfR SIZE
PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT OR FLORIDA
ORANGES
St. 59^
BAG EX.
8ALUT0 PARTY
PIZZA
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
MRS. SMITHS DUTCH APPLE OR
APPLE PIE
2 $1.00
U.S. No. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES *1.99 ''K"*1.09
MIGHTY HIGH
SHORTCAKE
ACM, 2-lb
aTRAWBERRY OR
BLUEBERRY SIZE
99
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
Boneless Top Round Roast M
SI 49
KRAFTS FRESH ORANGE
JUICE ,^ b., 39
HALF-
OAL.
BTL.
77
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP
ROUND STEAKS u, S1-69
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FAMILY
STEAKS ..B $1.19 STEAKS
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE (9-15-lbs. AVG.)
RI B - E Y E ,B $2.49
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RIB-EYE
5-PKG.
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
PLATE STEW ^ 59c
JIFFY BRAND
QRAVY A SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK.
2-Lb.
QRAVY A BEEF STEW SiZB
KG $12.95 99c
CHILL PACK GRADE A FRYER
THIGHS V.'S ^
59-
PALMETTO FARM ASSTD. GELATIN
SALADS 3cV,:;;$i.oo
W-D BRAND OLIVE LOAF,
PICKLE AND PIMIENTO LOAF, 8-oz.
ALL-MEAT or BEEF BOLOGNA Pkg. Ea.
59c
PALMETTO FARM LIVER
MUSH
39c
PKG.
BUY THE CASE
AND SAVE!
SEA-EST RED SNAPPER FILLETS
Lb. 990
101b.
Box
$ 8.49
BONELESS TURBOT FILLETS .............
^.690
25-lb.
Box
12.99
SEA-EST PEELED AND DEVEINED SHRIMP
Lb. $1.39
10-lb.
Box
12.99
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE (18-22 lbs. AVG.)
BONELESS
Top Round
LB
CUT FREE INTO STEAKS, ROAST AND TRIMMINGS
DEODORANT BEAUTY BAR
THE BIG JOB CLEANER
SEVEN SEAS DRESSINGS
Zest 2 49 ^PSpic & Span 99l
IVIVA ITALIAN 8-oz. Bot. 39<
CREAMY ITALIAN 8-oz. Bot. 390
GREEN GODDESS ......... 16-oz. Bot: 790Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternaans Fram 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.
SPRING
EASTER
SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1973
FASHION
EDITION
spring
Dresses are
back with
K
a flourish!
The fashion hit of the season? Dresses soft and short.
Pants and long things have their place, but women are rediscovering what men have been telling them all along that the best ac-pair of
^autiiul legs!
Dresses for spring are flattering, wearaole, often elegant . . . never fussy or frilly, but distinctly feminine. The one to watch is a shirtshape with a drawstring waist. Youll see it right around the clock
in beige linen, perhaps, by y black
silk
day, and slinky at night.
Other winning silhouettes are the slightly fitted chemise, the two-piecer with a blouson top, and the tennis-
type knit with banded trim, short
sleeves and pleated skirt.
The short dinner dress is back with a bang often in bare, basic black, sometimes hi palest pink- of peach. Slim or softly pleated, these dresses may come with coordinate coats, shirt jackets or casual cardigans same color, but different fabric or texture for a monotone mix.
IMeats get star billing as important fashion feature this spring. Here, they move along brightly with plaids and checks. Left, push*up short dolman sleeved dress sports swingy, knife pleated skirt. Right, narrowly belted shirt-dress gentled with front pleats. By Pierre Cardin.
Romantic
evenings
commg up
Take the spectator approach to classic dressing this spring by the Amy Adams Division of Jonathan Logan. This fashion is softly colored in a delicate crochet type 100 per cent poiyester knit...an essential dress for travel and busy days in town. Now available through Blount-Harvey.
By candlelight and starlight elegant and beautiful evening fashions glow.
Like vintage wines, the soft romantics remain mellow and classic in flavor. Ruffles, crystal pleating, tiered skirts and decolletage necklines make them truly feminine.
The halter never loses favor for bare shoulder shows. Cross bands, gathered bodices, cowled necklines and two-piece midriff baring halters are among springs newsiest styles.
Its been a long story for evening for some time, but short changes that. The short cocktail length dress is in the spotlight and making lovely appearances with all the chic detailing of the longer limelight sharers.
Short dolman-sleeved wrap dresses, tucked chemise and blouson styles and rufliy trims make short evening dresses ever more tempting.
Caftans have come into light in long and short versions. Gathered and sashed at the waist or nearly sheer wom-over-slip looks capture admiring glances.
Slip tops slink into evening on chemise style and full bodice cut dresses.
The one-shouldered evening dress has been revived in free flowing fabrics. It mav flaunt a dolman-sleeve or be caught at the waist in wrap styling.
Spring gets its baring from clingy dresses that appear strapless and with cutouts as well as off-one-shoulder, haltered or midriff bared.
Springs
In new ensemble shapingIn white bmshed poipesier and cotton
chinoall banded, collared and buttoned in navy velveteenwashable, of course. ,
Ensemble Sizes 3-X *29.00
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
T'
By DEVIE ROSENBLOOM Fashion Editor, Metro Newspaper Service
Spring 73 tallies up to soft-spoken and unpretentious fashion for todays aware woman.
Clothes are classic, casual, easy and effortless. The trend to the natural look is still strong.
Coats are cropped short, theyre full and tcnly or, wrapped and sashed. Some
thing for everyone.
and pochos remain on scene.
Nifty, newsy little suits are signlflcant. Their Jackets are generally longer belted or wrappedand the long, long cardigan could be the seasons winner. The skirts are most often pleated all around. The look is graceful and on-the-move.
The daytime dress becomes more and more important. The chemise is a little more body-conscious, the blouson is a bit more restrained, the shirtdress is fuller and more relaxed.
The tennis drss has left the courts and come to the city. Its a noteworthy new day or nighttime fashion.
New Twosome
Dresses withV matchlr jackets or sweatef^re v satlle additions t every wardrobe.
Sweaters maintain their fashion appeal from big, bulky ones to the classic pullo ver-cum-car digan. Cashmere and metallic fabrics give them a new mood.
Alluring caftans captivate this spring for at-home entertaining as well as elegant evenings out. Designed with a round neck, it is opened a quarter of the way down the front and closed with self-ties. The cat print design by a Flame of Hope artist; Blue-Ridge Winklers Antron III fabric.
Floating, flowing, whispery in-motion
gowns grace spring with soft feminine 'abri<
airs. Fabrics are subtle, fluid and often in beautiful prints for total evening elegance. Silk organza sunburst printed gown softens bare shoulder styling with a rufiled capelet collar. By Pierre Cardin.
The caftan is practically a must for every evening wardrobe whether sheer and simple or ornate and exotic.
Pants are wider and often cuffed. High-rise Vai^tlines and pleat detail ar important.
Evening can be long or short.
Spring white is light, soft and fluffy. Tie-belted coat by Zelinka-Renbrook. PI
to: courtesy Mob cil
of America.
The full palazzo pant has plenty of appeal and has tee added feature of being flattering to most figures.
Everyone for tennis? Yes!
Length? Mid-knee is probably most popular. But, a tew inches above the knee, mid-calf and ankle lengths are everjrwhere, too.
rs courting exciting new looks for the ladles who play tennis, and the ladies who are spectators.
Filmy, long gowns are fre-
Shorteveningdresses are definitely back. The
quently ruffled and crystal-pleated.
_______________.leyre very
bare or very covered up; very soft or very slithery.
Colors run the gamut from soft pastels to clear primary colors. White, beige, oyster and taupe also are favorites.
Amateum and pros are taking a swing at smashing new colors and stripes although q;>arkline white still gives an exhflarating lift.
Though classics remain
pretly is the name of the game ^nnls outfits and
sepmates with embroidery, nuBes, lacey and ribbony trims are getting plenty of play.
Stirring up some racket, smocked style tennis dresses are ^introduced to singles and double games.
Match-watchers prefer tennis classics for grandstand, street and evening looks. The popular tennis sweater, in pull-over and cardigan styles, goes to all lengths to net the hot new fashion.
Contrasting border trims at V-necklines, cuffs, hems and belts give a classic, clean-cut, Great Gatsby look to both active and spectator fashions.
tep ahail
A. This attractive two-piece culotte and shirt set is 100 percent polyester knit and is completely machine washabie.........................$41.00
B. This printed polyester knit shirt with contrasting white pull-on slacks is also completely machine washable.
Shirt $27.00 Slacks $23.00SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
spring colors come right from nature
Whatever youre wearing, color It natural and you cant go wrong.
Creamy beige and ivory tones . , the soft, subtle shades of raw silk unbleached muslin or linen-in-ttie-rough .., lend themselves best to the effortless, classic, throwaway elegance of the season.
The girl in the tan silk shirtdress with matching cashmere cardigan is the personification of spring, 1973.
Black is back, too especially for little short dinner dresses worn with pearl chokers and earbobs. And white is right whether by itself, backgrounding plaids and floral prints, or accenting classic collars and cuffs.
Brights and pastels are natural, too. Fruit colors
predominatepeach, strawberry, lemon, lime either in monotone or set off by touches of white. j
Combinations of navy and white, always popular for' spring, are very big this' year for both day and evening ensembles, particularly in stripes and geometric prints.
Prints are different and daintiera welcome change from the splash and clash of the past few seasons. Spaced-out miniature fruits and flowers, etched cleanly and brightly on white or cream grounds, look young, i vibrant, new, and very, very pretty.
Plaids are wide open and
innocent-looking, often one or two sherbet shades" checked large pn a white or natural ground.
How come white for weddings?
Fashions come and go. Hemlines go up and down, dresses are shunned in favor of pants, and tradition becomes an out word in fashion.
All except the bridal white tradition, which remains constant despite a few concessions to changing styles.
White is still the color chosen by nearly every bride. The frothy white veil, white flowers, and even the white diamond hiding beneath a white glove are all part of the "wedding white tradition.
After the "I dos and the cutting of a white wedding cake, the couple usually begins married life in a shower of white rice.
Why are bridal gowns white? They werent always. According to fashion history, at one time wedding gowns ran the gamut of colors: blues, pinks, yellows, and even red f
Then, in 1799, a gal named Nellie Custls started a trend
Versatile four^iece outfits are fashion right and ready anytime. Shown here in Polyester Knit and the ever-popular Navy and White combination accented with burgundy trim. The sleeveless top and jacket go just as well with the pleated skirt that completes the outfit, modeled by Lottie Whitehurst. Swing into Spring from Penneys Fashion Department, at J. C. Pen-neys, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.
Castles, knights, round tables medieval look gown and headpiece suite the modem hride. Slit bodice and high empire waist highlight gown. Diamond and gold brooch adorns headpiece. Jewelry by Van Cleef & Arpele. Ensemble by Phyllis for House of Bianchi.
by choosing a white silk gown for her wedding to the favorite nephew of none other than George Washington.
By 1818 white gowns were so popular that white had become established as the traditional bridal color.
As for the white diamond engagement ring, it all started in 1477, when Max-milian of Austria asked Mary of Burgundy to be his bride.
Like many yoimg men, before and since. Max was a little shy about popping the question. So, he asked the advice of an "older man, his adviser, who told him: "Your Grace must have a ring set with a diamond.
Taking his advice, Max stopped off at a jewelers, picked out a sparkling white diamond, and asked Mary to marry him. Mary said yes, Max slipped the ring on her finger, and a tradition was born.
As for the other bridal white traditions, throwing white rice at newlsrweds symbolizes health and wealth. In the Orient, it means "May you have a full pantry.
The white wedding cake was a tradition as far back as ancient Rome. A cake made from flour, salt and water was broken over the bride's head to wish her -fruitfulness.
Yes, weddings, white gowns, and white diamonds are a tradition.
Cuddly short cut jackets give spring the brush in mohair-and-wool. Bloused sleeves and wide buttoned wrist bands stir up excitement on this swingy pants or pleats topper. By Shep Dansky. Photo by Mohair Council of America.
The sure shirtdress is as cool us a cucumber and a shrug-ger of wrinkles, (dassic appeal and contemporary freshness is evident in this texturized checked shirtdress. A Vogue pattern. Of Klopnians Dacron polyester.
Two-looks brought together cape-cum-poncho. Ice cream colored plaid cape is side-buttoned, belted. Its J. C. Penneys.
Since you can't ro around saying youre terrific, let our clothes do it for you.
A
iri
|i
Springs look is natural
Sportswear: Easy does it all the way
By ALICE LAKE
The key word this spring is natural. *
Natural shapes, natu;til colors, natural fabrics: they all add up to a gentle, elegant, unstudied sportswear look.
Gone are the gimmicks of yesteryear. Whats left is cleanly refined . . . and delightfully wearable.
The classics go on and on pants, blousons, layers and shirt looks, from gentle Jackets to shirtwaist dresses.
The fabrics, however, are different: cream ground prints instead of white, and natural linens and silks which look newest slightly wrinkled.
Elastlcized waists, drawstrings and smocking add interest to dresses, jackets and skirts.
Here are the emerging trends to watch:
The Great Gatsby Look, exemplified in tennis-inspired knits.
Peasant effects, especially colorful dirndl skirts and off-the-shoulder blouses.
New pant shapes bloused, as in knickers of harem styles; tight, like jodphurs or ski pants; or full and flowing palazzo shapes.
The most important look is the shirt showing up as everything from a real classic shirt to coats to Jackets to evening dresses. For daytime, the shirtdress is everywhere. Some are detailed like nurses' ,uni-forms, others like tennis dresses, but the shirt-shape is there, in mostly mid-knee lengths.
What gives these dresses an updated look are details like shirred elastlcized waistbands, tennis borders and contrasting collars and cuffs.
Biggest pattern news is in stripesRoman striped silk scarves, multicolor striped T-shirts, and tennis stripes everywhere, especially belts, V-necklines and knitted cuffs.
New Jacket shapes are the big spring mixers. Short Jackets cropped at the waist with rolled-up sleeves and
Ilie spectator sports: Left, a white tennis sweater banded in navy and lime teams with its own lime pants. At right, a lime sweater dress, banded and belted in white, with a navy and white dotted cotton dickey. Both of rayon-and-polyester knit. Eleanor Brenner for Brenner Bees.
tails go well with pants and the newer skirts.
Shirt Jackets, some with rounded hems, are almost uniform for spring suits. And little cotton gingham toppers, cut very full like smocks, some with a shiny finish, all of them water-repellent are the seasons brightest answer to stormy weather.
zipper fronts look casual over pants. Blousons with sweatshirt or baseball de-
Skirts^ are fuller, more
femininci. Many have elas-ticlzed waists and some are smocked to the hiollne.
Guys go sui*e-ooted
Boys on-the-go this spring and summer need sturdy footwear to keep them foot and shoe-happy. The right shoes may come in tough durable leathers, crafted into good-looking tie shoes, updated moccasins and slip-ons, and dandy demi-boots. Textures include smooth, grained, waxy, suede, antiqued, glove, and more.
Laced footwear will take a boy stepping through school, play and party hours this spring. A guy can choose from all sort of tiesmono
tone or two-toned oxfords.
Two other ties that boys are taking to are saddle oxfords, and the many-eyeleted low-cut sneaker, athletic tie or kicker.
Flowers that bloom: these in ribbon-like panels on a tunic of silky polyester, long-sleeved, self-tied. Designed by Lady Mano ittan.
irs A PASTEL
?m
'0
/
/
J
X Pale. Pretty. Lovely water-colourings to greet the / \ new season.,,
Accessories
C. HEBER FORBES
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door72 Spaces
things are non-static
When pace-setting signers first indicated that
de
clothes that cl
iling will be
the thing this spring, fash-chi
ion-wise women checked their figures first, then their underapparel supply.
Slithery silks, liqifidy Jerseys and drapey crepes in the collections are sure to reveal one too many candy bars. But why underapparel?
Envision a manikin on a runway in a meant-to-be-smooth gown clinging to a clutchy slip. The fine cut
and drape of a good dress can be lost if its c" not Itelanced by anti-cllng
:ling is -cling
ing things underneath. That kind of slip has
anti-static properties built itn
in, such as Antron III. But
the slip is only part of the anti-cllng story. Body re
vealing fabrics have revived the importance of the bra a soft, seamless, natural-looking bra.
If the anti-cling slip is to be most effective, the bra must also be anti-static
And so must be the panties
idi
(or girdle) worn under the slip.
Static in apparel is largely a modern problem. Its solution has been found where it started, in the laboratories of man-made textiles
Grandmother didnt snap, crackle and pop with static
because she wore cotton which shrugs off electrical charges much more easily than nylons, polyesters, and acetates.
On the other hand, she didnt have the pleasure of the luxurious feel of these fabrics, or their easy-care features.
Todays woman would not do without her drip-dries
- n
plain marvelous-looking, sensuous-like test-tube fibers which is why cotton underthings are practically extinct.
But she has come to learn the discomforts and embarrassment of static. When she moves around, the friction of the fabric creates electrical charges that grab at each other catching her-ln the middle.-The re*- suit is that her slip may rumple or wrlnklg or clutch.
SHORT EVENINGS Long summer nights will find many attractive short evening dresses. Missing from the after-five scene for several years, they are now reappearing. Designed in fiimy fabrics ebare and with ruffled Jackets or shawls Or in slithery body-sklm-ming Jerseys.
WRAP TURBANS Jersey wrap turban will be turning many a head this season. For evening: in the same fabric as the gown or palazzo pants, sometimes with a floaty attached scarf. For day: matched to the outfit or color accents for pale, pretty colors.
Pucker up: seersucker has special charm in a creamy smock jacket and trousers. Skinny belt, shirt both red! Of polyester-cotton-RT.
flax. By
Three-piece effect: panels of solid fabric in a print overblouse match coordinated pants, give a look. By Flutterbye.
vest
The fabric scene: old fashioned looks
Its whats up top that counts. Spring takes to new dimensions in surface interest. Created-to-be-touched fabrics raise quite a what-to-do with homespun fibers. And, basketweaves have a picnic, pucker-picking.
The whole set-up designs fresh scenery for back-to-cls^c fashions.
Old-fashioned looks get a fresh revision. Eyelets are seen as apple blossoms, fancy fruit and all-over pat-
vens of knitted for a nubby effect.
Seersuckers with pucker power may combine stripes and crinkles in lightweight fabric blends.
Puffy mohair and fuzzy angora have taken off weight for pastel sweaters and evening dresses, when the sun goes down.
the stars come out. Nighttimes the perfect setting for romantic fashions in
terns. Of polyester-and-poly(
cotton or polyester - and -
rayon fabrics, they appear )ftJ
smooth fiowlng nylon Jersey, softened rayon crepes, rippling cotton organza and feather-light nylon chiffon.
softly for spring.
Of the same blends are
iilain or fiocked Unen-look abrlcs. Their open air appearance calls to mind an Irish countryside infiuenc.
Putting on natural airs are muslln-looks of poly-ester-and-cotton canvas in
grint and patchwork pat-ims.
Polyester, cotton and blends of the two may show-up textured in slubbed wo-
CUFF BRACELETS The wide cuff bracelet the wider the betterhelps a woman arm herself for the seasons sportswear locdc. Most wanted: the natural metals gold, silver, copper, pewter more contoured than ornamented. CJolored enamels look pretty.
Laughing at the weather, two softly-belted shirt coats: Hers has a modified raglan sleeve, adding extra ease to
top springs sweater dressings. His, in the new mid-thigh length, features huge geometric patch pockets with tun
nel loop extensions. Both saddle-stitched. London Fog.
Leather is
frogs.
The fashion stance on leather pants is that theyre
versatile
here to stay. Supple and ........jrlng gives
\tyle staple
New springtime apparel for women offers a package deal too good to miss equal amounts of Inspired
styling, supple leathers and ifort.
supercomi Silky lambskin and cowhide suedes, grained cab-retta leather, antiqued
trim, their tailor ____
the latest styles a lean grace sure to win over many new fans. A Jeans cut will often be seen.
Skirts, of course, flit perfectly in the "put-together concept. Newest come to the knee or to the ankle. Zipped, gored, A-line and wraparound versions are most In demand.
Pockets, yoke or slit-front
ki
leather and split cowhides are among the fashion
leaders.
Coordinated ensembles sold as separates or units j are doing the star turn in most spring wardrobes, comments Leather Industries of America.
In the fashion forefront are the cropped battle Jacket, the sash-tied smoking jacket, ttie cardigan, blou-son, shirt-Jacket, blazer and
safari topping off pants, id dressei
ingly.
skirts and
IS smash-
treatment keep styling simple but chic.
Exceptional full - length coats and shorter pantcoats are a delight to look at and to wear.
Knee-length coats include the rich-looking wraparound, sporty trenchcoat, more feminine princess model and some dashing capes.
Shorter coats have a special snap. Their decorative effects are varied, ranging from big perfs and rlck-rack to novelty buttons, stitching, piping and hardware.
The longer Jacket type of vest makes a^^eat pants partner. These sometimes have set-in or separate selfbelts.
Waist-length vests give a neat-and-natty air to both pantsuits and skirt-and-shlrt outfiits. On the shorter vests, closings might be chains, lacing, buttons or
SEASONED TRIO Encore! Here comes red, white and blue. Always welcomed guests in a young miss wardrobe, they fare well in dresses, playclothes and nautical looks.
Miss Valerie McKinney is wearing one of the exciting and new looks in junior dresses. A light blue polyester one-piece dress with empire waistline. A4ine skirt and a floral short Jacket. To compliment her look. sTie is wearing pink sandals by Caressa with matching bag. All from Brodys of Greenville.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
THE
Pretty upspringing of bright new styles. Softly spoken in snnooth, supple leathers with the spirit of Spring's new beginnings.
VICTORIA choose from parade blue sqush patent with white squash patent heel ant^lp, or brown squash patent with white soiiash patent heel and tip.
27
From Our Famous de LIso debs Shoe Collection
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Shes all girl at heart
Carefree, lively is her mood
By BARBARA DUGUAY
Whos the little girl batting homeruns on the neighborhood team; sharing her dreams with Ras Ann; forming a clubi called "Girls Only!?
Its the same little girl who asks for a bedtime story, cuddles with Dad 1 his loungechair and looks the prettiest at those happy birthday parties. Shes a daughter, granddaughter, niece, godchildshes everyones number one sweetheart.
Splffy sport dresses flaunt her carefree spring feeling. Jean dresses can be worn over pants or on their own; baseball dresses take on,or off, short zippered jackets; and sleeveless sundresses may show-off matching bloomers.
After the playground and schoolyard comes time for how-old-are-you-now parties, And, pretty dressy dresses come in many flavors.
Packed with posies and soft ice cream plaids, the styles are yummy. The variety Includes tunic shirtwaists with bow tie backs, full skirted puffy sleeve dresses with peter pan collars and belts, smocked pinafores with ruffly Icings.
Little misses are loyal to their navy blues and saUor whites. Middy collars and nautical emblems spark pinafores, short and long dressy and good classic blazers.
Oals are going all out for fresh costume looks .Smocks, baseball and short cropped Jackets make It over cuffed pants. Blazers, classic and wraparoimd coats make it over one and two-piece dresses.
How do they make it? With wlndowpane, hounds-tooth and seersucker checks, floral and storybook prints, soft pastel plaids. Solids make It in cotton candy colons
Theres a shirt tale to be told and she tells it very well. Shirt jackets and shirt smocks in plaids, mixed plaids and cnecks put on a show of contrast breast pockets and collars, yokes, and the newest drawstring waists. Simply shirt shape!
Sweaters set the pace with long or short sleeve cardigans over shrinks, shrugs or pullovers. Dolman sleeves, super soft textures, powdered pastels and Jacquard patterns make them deliciously tempting.
Pleats, flippy hemlines and goring send skirts skipping merrily to play on the shirt team.
Pants pack plenty of pull in cuffed and pleated trousers. natural waistline and hlp-slinglng styles. Jeans for play super skirted leg palazzos for party punch, thats how she likes them.
When temperatures soar sweaters appear haltered. And, so do dresses, tennis-wear, bodysuits and bathing belle fashions.
Beach looks maklna the biggest splash are split or full neck halters fishing
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 1, 1973C-5
Teens step out in new footwear
Smocks and hajters top everything. Mexican wedding shirt inspires a dolman-sleeved smock set off with pastel embroidered yoke, worn over slim white pants. Backless wrap-sashed halter matches short-shorts in sherbet shades. Feminine and casual in fine cotton knit with the feel of English lisle. Foursome by Miss Ingenue.
The jacket crops up to top a classic nylon shirt and a pair of flare-leg pants. J acket and pants, polyester knit, machine wash and dry. Trio by Russ Girl.
Navy with white and red looks crisp in a matching coat and dress and snappy sailor pant suit. Coat has white collar and cuffs; the sleeveless dress, a red waist band. White braid, red anchor decorate the suit. By Cinderella, of Wamsutta Fabrics polyester-cotton gabardine.
SUIT STATUS Suits seem to be shaping up for a bright new comeback. Many are seen with longer jackets, either kimo-no-style wraps or long, loose' cardigans. Skirts are fre-quenuy pleated all the way around and hlp-stitched.
UPBEAT COMBO The dress and sweater combo is showing up more
and more perfect answer to simmering summers and air-chilled restaurants and theatres. Dress fabric may appear on the sweater.
SMALL BAGS The little clutch bag and its larger version, the envelope bag, are returnees to the handbag scene. Neat and nifty, they go out with day or night fashions.
I3ie teen miss should find new zlngy ^oe styles a "moving experience. Their sprightly styling will move her right Into a fresh fashion look.
Among the shoe choices open to todays teen are moccasins, ties, sandals, pumps and slip-ons. The rich roll-call of leathers includes smooth, suede, brushed, waxy, glove, grained, clear and crxished patent leathers and several more.
Teens have gone loopy over laced shoes. New updated versions stress sole treatment. Thicker soles, platforms, stitched-down soles and stacked soles are in the fashion spotlight, according to Leather Industries of America.
Bump toes, perfs, stitching and spectator combinations of color or different leathers are other style touches in springs tie shoes. The basic tie look uses eyelets for lacing, especially extra-large eyelets, but there are also some ghillles and sporty speed-hook types.
Saddle oxfords suddenly seem to be smart again, but this spring, they look newest with heavy soles, higher stacked heels and texture combinations. For teenagers there are still the so-called "athletic ties perky-looklng lower-heeled shoes that may come with appliques, stitching, multi-colors and stltched-down soles.
Handsome hlgh-tongued slip-ons will find their way into many young wardrobes this spring. Some sport hardware and others selftrim. Moccasins, of course, are more popular than ever. Making the rounds in and out of school will be both classic loafers and novelty moc with thicker soles.
bump toes, higher heels or heavy hardware.
For pairing with any outfit in a teen^s casual wardrobe, there are delicious young sandals and mules, set on thicker soles or platforms, balanced with substantial high heels. They may have an open feeling with sling backs and bare toes. Styling may show a moc themea bit of stitching, brass trim or appliques.
For date or dress-up time, shoes may look sophisticated, vampish, or flat-out pretty.
Check on spring: green and white houndstooth enlivens a polyester pant suit. Back belted blazer, scoop neck nylon pullover, classic shirt. By Russ.
Seersucker check-niates snap to it for fun.
Blazer tops pullover, shorts with matching trim. Polyester-cotton. By White Stag. Kodak pocket Instamatic camera.
Mix-matched checks and stripes are tops together for spring. Dolman sleeved shrink, takes to short shorts or long skirts. Polyester-cotton. By Miss Ingenue.
Fashion math? No problem!
np.
suits and mini-biklnls. Ap-
for compliments on tank-
pliques, zippers and pol^a dots are salty sea-sonings here.
Squares, lines, dots and bisecting plaids add up to an exciting fashion equation for spring . . . and the fabric is the common denominator.
This season, designers have not only returned to their school books, but they are using geometries and graphics in interesting, coordinated and eminently
wearable combinations.
Navy and white, always a spring favorite, returns in dresses, reflecting the more feminine look in fashion.
But, this year its navy and white with a difference. Stripes, polka dots, checks, diamonds or abstract patterns frequently merge in a single ensemble, according to J C. Penney
fashion experts.
Stripes may appear at the sleeves, polka dots at the collar and sash with the bodice diamond-printed. Or, the whole equation can be rearranged with the fashion answer remaining correct.
The criss-crossed lines of a students graph paper turn into some of the loveliest, muted plaids.
Colors: White, Navv And Brown Crinkle Patent
Uttie Lisa Trask, daughtM- of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Trask, makes her debut to Spring in new party patent shoes. TTieyre styple with an open-up tie look, neatly shaped heel and softly rounded toe. Made by Buster Brown in shining crinkle patent leather.
Available In Mack, white and navy at Shoemasters. 421 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.
Monte Carlo
For dress or casual wear, these new arrivals from Nunn-Bush are elegant and priced so reasonably. Try a pair, soon.
Shoemasters
DOWNTOWN
OREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
Grannys adore them. Aunties dote on them. Young mamas thrill to th^r pre^-tiness and cheer to their easy care qualities. See the soft-shlrred skirts. The sweet necklines. The story book look of puffed sleeves/ tiny buttons, dainty trimming. Many additional styles to choose from for sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x and 7-14.
Childrens Dept., Third Floor
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176
C-~-11ie
lector. Grecnvttle. N.C.-Sdy. April 1. 173
New
Fashions At
Sto re
In This Collection of Famous Name Brand Shoes, You'll Find All the Newest, Most Exciting Spring Fashions. Come in Soon and Select the Style and Color to Match Your New Spring Costume.
*24.99
AT 5 POINTS.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. til 6 P.M
I I
Springs
Spring, 1973, heralds the weteome renaissance of the simple, classic dress and the overwhelming favorite ap^ars to be the shlrt-
For daytime wear, especially, but for evening and leisure, too, the shirt shape is everywhere. Fabrics range fixnn crisp cotton gingham to sillQS sfinky Qlana nylon.
Hemlines hover anywhere from mid-thigh for tennis and active sports to floor-length for dinner and dancing gowns. A pc^ular casual length is two inches above the knee, with the classic mid-knee level favored for business and city styles.
The long and short of sweater dressing; for day, a wft sashed cardigan tops a turtle-neck dress . . . for evening, it swoops down to the floor. Photo from Scholl, Inc.
Sweater dressing makes the scene
IL
The sweater girl is back. She's softer, smoother and more feminine this spring.
Sweaters go over big in her active life for dajrtlme and nighttime.
For day, she may select a fuzzy little cardigan set, a classic long cardigan, to pop over sport separates or, a Just-above-the-knee sweater dress.
Evening calls for glitter, glimmer and shlne-on. Me-tallics blend easily to sparkle on twin sweater sets and toppers. The styles swing from boatnecks and elbow length dolmans to halter sweaters under short-
sleeved cardigans.
! gla -
_________ in long
sweaters that swoop to full
Nighttime glamour is wln-ningly achieved
length. Ribs, wrap cardigan toppers, tennis sweater styling and metalllcs may be their winning details:
Teimis look sweaters and sweater dresses achieve good sportsmanship with classic stripes, cables and V-necks.
Baby sweaters for big girls pastel softies in angora wool or blends softly top skirts, slacks. Embroidery trim, tiny buttons and Peter Pan collars are some of the little girl details that make them so popular.
New Details
Long-sleeved, short-sleeved, without sleeves .. . paired with coordinate Jackets and sweaters . . . the seasons best-looking shirtdresses depend on subtle dressmaker details for interest.
Look for elasticized waistbands, drawstrings, touches of smocking, mixed patterns and cmtrasting collars and cuffs. Look also for peasant effects, especially colorful hemline borders.
Some of the daytime dresses have sieeve and collar details styled like nurses uniforms; others are shaped and banded for the ubiquitous tennis look.
Evening Looks
Long shirtdresses for evening often button all the way down the front or as far down as the wearer wishes, leaving room for leggy looks. Many dinner dresses come with their own coordinate toppers: cardigan sweaters or short fluffy Jackets with baseball or sweatshirt styling.
Fabrics plain and patterned have an easy natural look. Creamy shades look newer than white as a basic neutral and as a ground color for prints, especially florals and sherbet shade plaids.
Natural linens, silks, and homespuns some with a slightly wrinkled lookadd to the seasons casual effect of unstudied elegance.
The Daily Kenector, GreenvUle, N.t.Sunday. AprU l. 157>--7
. shirtdresses
Fresh daisies bloom on an easy shirt dress of packable nylon, collared and cuffed in white pique, slimly belted in white patepL By Eleanor Brenner for Brenner Coutdie.
Do it yourself: a soft shirt dress checked in different sized ginghams. Make it carefree, washable, drip-dry, of polyester-cotton with full sleeves, easy waist. Ameritex Skylark gingham. Vogue Pattern. Hat by Frank Olive.
Silky, pleated shirtdress adds a sleeveless jacket to become a costume. The dress is Qiana nylon, the jack'ts double knit wool. Belle Saunders of tbe Abe Schrader Corp.
Kids do a two-step
This spring, the shoes most popular with rope skippers and tree climbers might be double-duty footwear. Fashioned in lively leathers they could serve boys and girls for school,
Blav and maybe dress, ouble-duty shoes should provide for comfort and
f>rotection as well as good ooks, points out Leal' Industries of America.
Shoes for little girls appear to have twice the styling zip this season. They are
showing off new laced looks,
f>erky straps, color and eather combinations, and bottom Interest running
from thicker stitch-down or stacked soles to chunkier higher heels.
TTie included leathers are as handsome as they are hard-to-wear-out: smooth, suede, brushed,twaxy, glove, grained, real patent leather and others.
To add sparkle to the spring term, strap-pumps have a winning simplicity, suitable for classroom exercises and mcH-e social activities. Popular instep strap models are generally on the wide side and may sport stitching, perfs or a contrast color.
Tee-straps and skinny
double straps re other styles, with swirl vamp effects, vamp or side openings, and slim platform soles as other sandalized trim.
Laced oxfords are snappy enough for a little miss to wear anytime. They look especially new with special sole treatment such as a stacked sole or an extended stitch-down sole.
Contributing to the oxford story are multi-colors, bump toes, higher heels and spectator detailing.
Another popular school-and-play choice is the saddle oxford. The latest may also display thicker soles as part of the heavy-bottom look. .
Apparently grade-school-ers will remain faithful to the moccasin, and spring flnds it in several forms. These Include classic loafers, plus new versions with heavier soles and knobby toelines.
Strictly for fun and games are backless clogs and broad-strapped sandals. Trim may include stitching and cutouts.
Among the more formal-looking footwear in springs future are delightful sandals and pumps. Pumps with a delicate air are set off with fancy bows, scroll appliques and dainty openings.
A girls best friend; its diamonds, as in the pattern of a wrapped cardigan; solid pants, shirt. Polyester knit. New Attitude.
Sailing into spring nautical party dresses for young. gals. Here, in polyester voile. Kate Greenaway.
Happy-go-lucky, no-fuss togs are active youngsters play pals. Norfolk jacket tops his shorts; pullover tops her checked pants. Boys outfit: Little Boy Blu. Girls outfit : Little Wrangler. Photo: The Apparel Mart in Dallas.
Ice cream plaids zip into spring. Here, cap-sleeve cotton pantsuit. Caroline Barron for Kate Greenaway.
THE CAFTAN The soft, flowing, romantic caftan appears to be increasing in popularity. Formerly Just a leisure or at-home fashion, it now steps out to the most glamorous evening events. Many are exceedingly sheer and worn over a sliver of a slip dress, others are ornately and exoUcally trimmed.
Fun in sun and surf for boys: bike shirt with mini bikes knitted into the fabric goes over matching swim trunks, both banded in bright white. Coordinated racer trunks an<l tank top are decorated with the Tach 55 racing insignia. Outfits designed by Donmoor Coordinates.
The naked look: Left, a striped tube top with sleeves to wear on or off the shoulder, or to tuck in completely for a strapless look. Right, a striped pucker bikini top can be worn with an optional neck tie for safety. Both of cotton-polyester knit. By Miss Ing^ue. ^
Miss Wonderful Twister Platform Sandals step out this Spring. Cheryl Carpenter, ECU Junior, models super high heel sling style white patent vinyl sandals with brown grain platform to compliment her sportswear ensemble.
She Is wearing a brown suede overshirt, pale blue sweater and wide leg plaid pants in blue, gold and Mocha with off white background.' Miss Wonderfui Platform ^dals are available at Larry 9ioe Store. Greenville. N.C.
%// - Carrot
all Easter fun and
springtime garnet
For egg hunts and parading and looking their Sunday best! With-it looks to please small fashion experts plus sturdy leathers, expert craftsmanship and the finest fit. Great combination!
DOWNTOWNS POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M. 'TIL6 P.M.
C-TTie Daily Refledor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 1, 1973
Final touches... big, bold and bright
Keep it very simple. But make it really count.
Thats the way to.choose finishing touches . . . jewelry, makeup, accessories ... for this springs classic clothes.
bobs. Clear crystal. Ivory, and Jade also enhance the studied simplicity of spring dresses and suits.
When in doubt, give it clout. Opt for the big and the bold.
Pearls dominate the Jewelry scene. Whether theyre genuine, cultured, or frank-
Cuffs and Bangles For bracelets, look to heavy cuffs or a.melange of bangles in gold, silver, ivory, copper or brightly colored
enamel. Earrings are bigger and heavier, with button
styles most popular, to go with new shorter hair
ly lets-pretend, most women will want at least a
necklace and a pair of ear-
lengths.
Preferred cuts hover somewhere between the ear and shoulder. Short, curly "boy clips appear here and
Mrs. Jean Evans of Grimesland models a new Butte Knit sportswear ensemble in a flattering combination of beige and brown. Her versatile combo features a button front Jacket with contrasting trim, vest with set-in blouse and flare leg pants. <A companion skirt is also included with the set.) Butte Knit 100 per cent Dacron polyester fashions are available at Larkins-Dees, 523 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. N. C.
I xj nnr*E! ^Nrr
Heres a great master plan for all your spring wardrobe plans. Four fabulous parts to put together in one winning combination after another. Ribbed V-neck cardigan with matching vest and mock shirt pairs off equally well with either pants or the new pleated skirt. In 100% Dacron* polyester. Blue, Pink or Celery. In sizes 8-18.
iH- JJee ,
He
there a forecast of things to come.
Simple, soft becoming hats top many a new spring outfit, from cltlfled wcwls tn> casual denims. The re-
Scarves are very important. too tied at the neck, wrapped round the head, or sashing a simple shirtwaist.
turn of the hat is sponta-Ib
neous, casual, totally uncontrived and InfOTmal. The
soft wrapped jersey turban exemplifies tl:
the trend. Under the hat and the
new shorter hair, maJceup is clei
rosy cneeks paler, more mnocent color
brighter but simplerclear red lips, rosy cneeks and
for eyes.
^Brighter Nails
Nail polish is brighter lth(
also, with clear, fire engine red the most-wanted shade for spring. Bright blues, greens and yellows, too, find their place in special fash-
S
pi
ion effects.
Gloves are enjoying a ;reat big comeback as fash->n accessories longer lei^ths rolled with coats or jackets, shorties to set off a shirtwaist dress. They look best of all when theyre color-matched to one of the new clutch handbags.
To provide extra glamor and elegance, these bags may show off ornate frames, intricate closings, braid trim, or jeweling.
Leather shoulder strappers, sueded sbirt-jacs take on casual airs. Here, brass lions head adorns flap. By Ronay. Jacket by Devri.
Big evenings in palazzo pants, cropped jacket, ele-
fant cultured pearls. A eal Trana design.
Persian print nylon gown lets wearer go safely bra-less; its stretchy underneath. Designed by Olga.
Bodysuits grow up
Clinging sweaters flowing shirts . . . off-the-shouloer necklines . .. contrasting collars and cuffs.
Whatever you can get in a blouse, you can get in a bodysuit. The handy sportswear staple has come a long way from its origin as a simple form-fitting leotard.
women love bodysuits becaxise they put an end to waistline-tugging, help them feel sleek and put-together, and eliminate extra garments. To meet the demand, the selection for spring is almost Infinite.
Sure winners: silky classic shirts, some with ascot necklines; sleeveless sweat-
ery tops; frilly peasant looks dir - -
to go with dirndl skirts.
SPRING JEANERY Bluebirds, blue skies and blue Jeans are sure signs of spring. Belled or straight legged with rolled-up cuff, theyre newer now than everand step-out In white, pastels and colorful prints.
Hip-hugging or waist-cinchlng, a gad
can corral
Western styles to be worn with matching cotton denim
jackets or city slicker cuffed 5le
styles in ribless corduroy.
Braid-trimmed silk-linen sailor dress, set off by a simple choker of cultured pearls. By Bill Blase.
Wearing a Birtterick creation made of the natural linen look that is so popular this Spring, Karen Collier is found browsing through the wide section of quality fabrics available at Fashion Fabrics. Have fun, save money and create your own fashions at Greenvilles ieaittng fabric store.
Beit foot is forward
From tip to bottom, siting shoes for women score on many fashion points not only sole and toeline treatment, but also ties, pump patterns, opened-up looks and spectator and moc themes.
The pump has been revived tills year in a number of different ways, according to Leather Industries of America.
Many of the seasons pet pump tricks rest on the platform sole. Most are slim, although some have more substance. Also part of the super-sole look are double soles, stacked leather soles, and for more tailored pumps stitched down extension soles. Heels rise In proportion to the added sole height.
Strap and sllng-back pumps show great attention ti> detail. Slings appear
with high-cut fronts, open s. New
toes or cutaway sides, strap-pumps feature Instep or t-stiaps, using perfs or pinking, Chanel tips, draping or two-tone themes as decoration.
If you need a tie shoe, youll find marvelous laceups saddle shoes and
mannish oxfords with bump toes, two tones or textures, heavy stitching and emphatic sole treatment.
Lithe sandals and pumps appear in lovely whlsper-weight textures; smooth, suede, luster, metal-toned, embossed or patent leathers.
Spring colors cover the classics, the neutrals, clear
Soft and appealing floppy felt hat for spring rimmed with a coforful grosgrain ribbon band accents the return to the classics. Make-up by Max Factor.
Romantic sleepwear: pink waistband sets off fluid black skirt in an Empire
fown W Kayser. Luxurious )nka Crepeset nylon.
Ps
^astels and brights. White is right alone or teamed with other shades. Among the neutrals are camel, chamois and pinky brown, also reddened and true browns. Classics include bone, red and navy. In pastels and brights, the most popular are orange, yellow and blue.
Spring calls
for pearls
Spring fashions are feminine. romantic and classic and perfect foils for pearls.
Missing from the jewelry scene for a while, theyve made a smashing comeback.
Pearl chokers are back to be worn at open shirt collars or above jewel necklines. Graduated matinee
length pearl necklaces fill-in V '
necks on dresses.
Short evening dresses that adapt to formal wear, and well-tailored daytime ensembles and dresses pose as perfect backdrops or frames for pearl necklaces.
Do-it-yourself hair styles and lounge-wear: coolie suit and choo-song, both in silk prints with braid trim, are from Sim-licity patterns. Tonis Smooth n Sleek 'erm supports the elaborate htfirdos.
At home, yours or theirs: palazzo pant-dress with sleek navy bodice over red, white and blue dotted stripes. Open keyhole detail sets off figure-flattering no-bra top. Easy-life styling. By Olga.
^akion fabric
ion
PRESENTS A
Pre-Easter Fabric SALE
ONE TABLE
Polyester
Crepe
45'" wide-AII machine care. Makes Perfect spring outfit Reg, $2.99
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39
yd.
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Cream
45" Wide-Machine wash Prints & Solids to match. Values to $2.49
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Polyester Knits
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Shop these and other bargains to make your
Spring & Easter Outfit!
flahion 3aorici
333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to6 P.M.
Its a new era for men
The gimmicks are gone, the more flamboyant styles have disappeared and tlie
gentlemanly look has returned.
A new era o knit dress
ing has arrived, according to the fashion experts at American Enka.
Coordination in a wide range of knits are a strong part of the mens wear picture for spring. Suits are neat, sportswear has a new dressed up image and the look is bright and clean.
There will be a great deal of mixing and matching tops and wittoms to make a mans wardrobe of knit suits, sport coats, slacks and shirts more versatile.
Color Direction
The parakeet look bright accents of red, yellow and blue used in combinations against dark grounds.
Sand and Surf colors encompassing rusts, tans, light brown and gold accented by safari green.
Nautical and Celestial tones of navy, royal, pale
blues and misty greys.
Black, Navy or Grey combined with wliite colors grouped together a^, accented with white will be important.
Berry and Leaf colors including pinkish hues.
/
Pattern Direction
Nubs and Linen effects used in polyester double knits, plaids, tweeds, two-tone abstract cord fabrics.
Flannels interpreted in double knits in black and navy and in heather.
Pattern with pattern designs such as checks, chevrons and windowpanes will be seen combined in over-plaids and on a checked ground.
Satin and Shadow stripe effects in very neat patterns.
Unlimited fashion choices for every man is the theme of mens wear for spring, according to the Mens Fashion Association.
Never before have there been so many looks, fabrics and patterfas to choose from and so much freedom in putting them together.
Big colors in tailored clothing will be white, off-white and beige, with lay-" cred look pattcrn-on-pattcrn accessorization.
A pin stripe beige suit worn with a gingham checked shirt and plaid sleeveless sweater would be a perfect example. Add a polka dot tie and you have a fourth element.
Other highlights include dress shirts that are light, bright and white, with pastels leading the color charge. Also look for patterns such as ginghams, plaids and checks.
Wide Ties Ties will remain wide, in keeping with wide jacket lapels and longer collar point! on shirts.
Favorite fashion fabrics will include seersuckers, madras ^d corduroys along witlWhe popular polyester blend double knits.
Men will have more free time and tiieyll probably spend it in sportswear. Do-it-yourself coordinates will feature tank tops and tur-tlenecks worn with jeans or Oxford bag-type trousers. The unstructured blazer will finish off the outfit.
Casual Look
For outerwear, look for lightweight, Elsenhower type jackets or the blouson in lightweight leathers, corduroy, denims or cotton-polyester blends.
Appearing as big news is the baseball jacket this spring. These jackets are the popular waist length, and use knit trim to border the wide waistband, cuffs and neck, as well as sometimes set-in at the sleeve seams.
In West coast styling well see the influence of Hawaiian motifs in printed sportshirts and lightweight casual slacks.
(oiiteniporary classics in a convertible suit include plaid jacket, solid pants and (not shown) plaid pants. Of Encron polyester doubleknit. Complete suit by U.S.I. Apparel.
Knit suits get down , to business. Here, two-button plaid suit of polyester-wool knit. Gordon Cohen for Micliaels/Stern.
SHOULDER SHOW From mother to daughter halters tie-up two generations now. Swimsuits, bodysuits, scooter sets and jumpers are neat little spring coolers that flaunt young shoulders and backs.
Its perfect for casual strolls, tlie all cotton leisure suit,, in white,_Worn over an open-neck Hawaiian print shirt, the jacket sports four huge pockets, a self-belt. Wider leg pants complete the look. By Pierre C.ardin.
Cultivating casual cool: this cadet collar jacket with
raglan sleeves and contrasting front and pocket zippers. It tops a short-sleeved nylon shirt and plaid walking shorts of poIyester-coUbn. This r^dy-fr-acn tri ii all machine wash and dry. By Puritan Sportsweai.
Looking layered: the boldly sculptured rib knit pullover tops a brilliant Polynesian print shirt, ('ropped-at-the-waist length gives it a*nw appearance. Comes in a wide range of colors to please any niaif. Of machine wash-ahd-dry all polyester. Omaha by Brentwood Sportswear.
Blooming leather footwear for women saunters in a classic direction. Clockwise from top: high-heeled patent dress pump on leather-covered platform; classic two-tone saddle oxford with double sole treatment; two-tone suede, leather clog look with hardware trim, platform; leather, ^uede combo slipon; pastel suede sandal, ^hoes by Sandler of Boston, Miss America, Bat-" tani. Golo and Life-Stride.
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Yes. .. Swing into Spring and Visit the Shoemasters, Where Emphasis Is Placed on Customer
Satisfaction and Shopping Comfort. See Everything That Is New and News Worthy for Spring.
We Have A Complete Selection of Dress and Casual Shoes for Discriminating Women, Expertly Fitted by Trained Personnel.
Famous Brand Shoes, Of Course!
Joyce, Life Stride, Air Step, Lia, Hushpuppies, Front Row, Connie, Fashion Craft, Miss America, Vitality, Lady Dexter, Flips, Daniel Green and Keds.
BLACK SPANISH CRUSH
NAVY SPANISH CRUSH
RED SPANISH CRUSH
WHITE SPANISH CRUSH
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DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
SHOE WISE 2205 ASH Street GOLDSBORO, N.C.
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
C-ll^^lhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 1. 1973
The Jeaning.pf America Takes Fashion Spot ight
GET TOGETHERS Jeansuits with a coordinated look mix and match for summer fashion fun. She wears the unconstructed jean jacket with shirred back, natural shoulders and high peaked lapels. He wears the short jacket buttoned in front and at the sleeves with knitted back band insert for snug fit. Muted patch plaids pick up the [lastels of the dacron and gabardine slacks, cuffed and proportioned for him and her, left.
Vibrant color combinations for any bike path show up in imported linen plaid seersucker jeans, center, with wide belt loops, Togetherness again appears in his natural shoulder, traditional cut, two button jeans jacket, hers with the new trailblazer short zipper jacket with front flapped and stitched pockets. Matching slacks of polyester and cotton complete the picture in spring jeans from Longjons.
SOFT, YOUNG STYLE Headlines come to fashion life in this wide brim, youthful version of "The Don hat, top left. It has an added accent of wide grosgrain band of coordinated green. High glamour dramatizes this soft swept brim "Garbo silhouette of soft green felt, top right. True
fashion swagger is the modd of this tailored pret a porter medium brim shape in bold, fire engine red felt, bottom left. And youthful, face-framing charm makes a fashion picture in this off-the-face, rolled brim hat of creamy peach felt, bottom right. All hats are by Betmar. Layout by Joe Damone
For spring, costume jewelry is uncluttered, uncomplicated and casual. The Jew^ry Industry Council says the new costume jewelry takes personality and poise to show it off.
Lounge About In Luxury^
Super-supple leather is spring hit
It could be the time for men to "free fall into with the help of
Other cropped jackets display snap closings and zipped or buckled pockets. Good-looking safari and Norfolk Jackets are also on the scene. Here, stitching
new lightweight leather apparel. The latest jackets, separates and other garments for men are feather-light and fashion-right, with a suppleness and strength that men appreciate.
A smash hit this season might be a reversible shirt suit, with the jacket suede on one side and grained on the other, coordinated with grained leather pants.
may be used effectively, as well as pocket and yokT"^ treatment.
Vests, well-cut jeans, leather-and-knit sweaters or pants are other fine ^separates for the fashion- minded male.
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Denim appeari to have more status than ever. Still a top favorite for the young in jeans and Jackets, it is being made into luggage and well-tailored mens suits as well geared to all generations.
SPRING STYLES FOR MEN!
h.i.s.
SUITS
Polyester Knits That Are Easy To Care For, Easy To Wear, Great To Look At, Too. Available In Solid Colors And Fancy Patterns. Sizes: 36 to 54 In Regulars And Longs. Shop While We Have Our Biggest Selection.
JAYMAR
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HIGGINS
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Light And Bright. Solid Colors And Fancy Patterns. They Take Hard Wear, Look Great And They're So Easy To Care For. Shop Here Soon. You'll Like What You See And You'll Want Some. Sizes: 28 to 44.
i^arkin~^lyce, ^hc.
523 DICKINSON AVE.
Hardware looks for jewelry fit the mood of understated fashions. Designs take shape in everyday forms. Here, handcrafted sterling silver bracelets: intricate chain of gyroscope-shape links; door-hinge glamor in wide cuff. From Royal Copenhagen's collection.
SOFT DRAPERY in slumber wear for spring is given romantic exposure in this teztured tricot gown with ruffly capelet sleeves and a revealing neckline above an empire waist, ri^t, from the John Kloss Collection. Pert and pretty is the gathered smock with squared neckline, center, cut short to reveal a matching
bikini, designed for Circa. Tiny veitical tucking enhances a square cut bodice slashed at the sides in an Empire gown, ri^t, with a long, gathered skirt falling from the raised waistline. Spaghetti-thin straps top the design in Caprolan nylon tricot from Allied Chemical Corp.
Trends to watch
i>
Metros menswear editor reports on fashion ideas likely to gain importance
VEST 1^EWS
Tomorrows smartest suits might sport a matching sawn-off-at-the-waist vest. Emphasis on expert cut and styling details becomes extremely important.
SOLE CLOGS ^
Several inches of cork platform on the soles of casual clogs makes this sporty shoe style newsworthy. Patent and smooth finishes are both seqn.
WIDE LEGS
Suit lapels remain very wide and are balanced by wide cuffed trousersturnups 25" wide and 2" deep. A slim fit over the hips is vital, pleating important.
THE HEELS
Very important accessory in each mans wardrobe is the shoe with special attention to the heel. 2" to IV2 is the height to balance wide-cuffed trousers.
BOW TIES
That big, sporty bow tie is making a comeback. Often patterned, it is seen most often with casual clothes will probaHy take to tailored suits, too.
BIG KNOTS
The new knit ties will be very wide and will feature very large knots. They will be worn with dress shirts and suits as well as with a mans leisure attire.
SHIRT TALES
New shirts will feature patterned collars and cuffs against contrasting patterned body. Embroidered looks and bright madras appear often.
THE BELTS
Seen more often is the narrower width belt with smaller bucklesfor both casual and dress fashions. Sport belts still remain wide with large metal buckles.
SERO
This Spirited Shirt Has A Look AH Its Own.
Youve never seen a shirting design quite like this. It is new. It is cxtlusively Sero, which means it is in elegant taste and tailored with great attention to details. Note the flamhoyant long, straight pointed collar. And the trim shaped hody. All quality. This Reiver" shirt in a no-iron hlend of Kodel" polyester and 35% cotton w ill keep its aplomh (and yours) in the most humid weather.
Everyones a champion.
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Grandstand
,;$tetniiedks;
MEN'S SHOP
spectators and sports participants can now tie their hobbies into great fashion. Shown here: ties for golf, tennis and racing fans. Of pure silk, in a range of colors for any suit. By Countess Mara.
\
Luxe leathers! Clockwise, from top: slim platform oxford; antiqued patent tassel moc; suede, leather combo; moc-toed oxford, contrast trim; two-tone slip-on,high tongue, stack, heel. Jarman, Freeman, Portage, Banister, Endicott-Johnson.
DOWNTOWN
9:30-5:30 .
PITT PLAZA
11:00-9:00
-
Men Step Out In Style
Mens shoes sport lively new looks
Spring could find men up to their ankles in handsome shoe looks, featuring moccasins, new ties, and the softest leathers. Latest mas-
culine footwear has a well groomed casual feeling lively, with no humdrum dullness.
Many new styles show somewhat higher heels. Uppers may be set on slim platforms, or thick layered soles.
In addition to moccasin and laced footwear, high rise silhouettes, lightweight demi-boots, subtle slipons, and interesting clogs or
Hie Daily Reflector; Greenville, sandals are noteworthy trends, reports Leather Industries of America.
Among the leathers used this season are dressy smooth and suedes, fine grains and bold finishes, distinctive antiqued and brush-blends. durable brushed, waxy and glove leathers.
Taking stock of the moc many are eithef -out-- and-out mocs, or sport a moc toe, tassels or other moc trim.
Seemingly set for more rugged wear moccasins
aoid other slip-ons with bump toes, bold stitching, stitcn-downs, and layered
soles and heels.
Laced shoes might be
N.C.Sunday. AprU 1. I97JC-11 news with bal oxford styling. Straight cap toes prevail, with some wingtips and plain toes. Piping, a light sprinkling of perfs, two-tones and raised heels ~ are more oxford highlights.
- The bump-toed tie with new sole and heel appears to convey a "brogue feeling one of substance and bold presence.
Rugged ties serve well for leisure. Some fall into the poor boy or athletic categories, with grommets. color or leather combos, and str^d laces.
Ilie classic saddle oxford reappears again, and the padale-topping high-cut laced tie makes a great outdoor shoe.
Supersoft everything: palazzo pants and blouse in reverse brown and white polka dot pattern, topped with a draped turban headband. Makeup: Dorothy Gray.
NATURAL FLAIR Mens fashion for spring is casual in this two-button coat with natural shoulders and four-inch lapels. The nylon, wool, cotton and polyester blended fabric comes in windowpane patterns, left, madras patchwork and solids, to top slacks in polyester. Lightweight whisper flannel is coordinated and casual with the jacket lining
Layout by Joe Damone
matched to the gingham check of the trousers, center. The slacks are texturized polyester. Intrepid is the name for this two-button glen plaid suit, right, slightly shaped with front darts. The jacket tops traditional trousers with straight-leg styling. Cuffs are optional. Mens fashions are from Corbin.
Bright Print Lifts Gloom
Add and multiply: home sewing solves fashion equations by combining stripes, dots, geometric designs in navy-white polyester. Photo from J. C. Penney.
Move into Spring the right way with thii sport coat by Stanley Blacker. Stlih Harris has chosen-texturized knit slacks by Croman Wasserman to go along with his selection. The white sportcoat with contrasting stitch worn by Jim Heidenrelch is a Palm Beash design coordinated by Creighton slacks. These combinations make the perfect spring fashion scene for the man on the go, and they 'can be found at Proctors in Downtown Greenville.
^Nfhotflfou^eed #6rSPRIIK
Proctors
SUNNY S'TYLE Brighten gray winter days with a tiger print jacket of luscious cotton velvet, left, shirt styled to wear with satin palazzo pants. A cotton polyester patchwork print plaid shirt is perfect for fighting winter gloom. Tie on a sweater, center, to wear with gray flannel baggies and a nailhead belt.
center. Shine at any party in an elegant short gown of silk chiffon printed with ombre stripes in blazing colors, with waves of gold lame and a golden butterfly at the waist. Photographs are from the American Printed Fabrics Council.
Layout by Joe Damone
Softly Feminine Dress Makes the Dating Scene
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INVITES YOU TO VISIT
'The House of Name Brands
Featuring The Latest Spring Fashion Suits By "lriffon, Michael Stern, Hunter Haig, Palm Beach, and Stanley Blacker. Hats By Dobbs - Shirts By Van Heusen And Creighton. A Beautiful Selection Of Spring And Summer Slacks In The Latest Fashion Colors With Compatible Knit Shirts By La Coste, Mun-singwear. And Lord Jeff.
Memo To Golfers
Hundreds of Pairs of Double Knif Golf Slacks fo Please the Most Discriminating Taste. Also Texturized Knits -Light Weight and Perfect For Spring.
For 'The Sportsman
Tennis Apparel by Munsingwear Nylon Swim Trunks by Birdwell. For The Surfer, Swimmer and Skiier
JEANS AWAY! Young women are discarding sloppy jeans for a dressy dress, pretty and perfect for dates. Short and flowering is the sidetied dress with dipping sleeves, left, in a vibrant nature print on black ground. Hie black date dress with brief, puffy sleeves, right, has a swirl of softly gathered skirt. Photos are from American Enka.
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206 East Fifth Straat
C-I2The U*ily Kellecior, ureenvlUe, N.C.hiaday, April 1, 173
Brighten Spring Style With Praetical Fabrics
The Great Gatsby Look Of The 1920s Returns To Scene
By WALTER LOGAN NEW YORK (UPI) - One great new look 4ias taken over in the field of mens wear this yearthe Great Gatsby look of the 1920s. And the man who translates it better than most is Rali^ Lauren of Polo.
TTie Great Gatsby was, of course, the work of F. Scot Fitzgerald, published in 1925 at the height of the roaring 20s. It was the story of Jay Gatsby, a rich and handsome man who led one helluva good life.
It was the era of bathtub gin and flappers and Stutz Bearcats and bow ties and straw boaters and white flannel Oxford Bag trousers and striped blazers. And the Great Gatsby epitomized it all in his tragic pursuit of life.
Lauren in his new collection of fall mens wear leans heavily on this eraand mixes' it up with early Fred Astaire and Douglas Fairbanks (Senior) and the Prince of Wales who
went on to become King Edward VIII and finally the Duke of Windsor.
So, in the Laurens Great Gatsby Look we have whit flannel trousers worn with soft colored tweedy jackets, belted backs and all, and with white summery sweaters and straw boaters. The suits, too, recall that bygone era but in proper, up to date fashion.
There was a touch of the Great Gatsby in a novel and very informal formal outfit Shaker shawl-collared sweater in black cashmere worn with traditional satin striped formal pants. The shirt was Mire Gatsbya white wing collar straight out of the 1920s.
In his showing of suits there was a neat and tidy look. Nothing flamboyanta gray double breasted flannel suit shown with a vest for a dressed up look when the coat is hanging open the way most men wear them. Shirts were
neat, s(Hne with pinned collars. Ties were classica Macclesfield or a club.
Not For The Country There were "country suits that werent really for the country at all but for casual weekends in town, some with the belted and shirred back of the 1930s. 9)irts were open at the throat and worn with scrafs.
The story was largely in the fabricsa collection of English cloth in boxy saxony business weights and rich and beefy tweeds which Lauren said he chose ^ for their authentic antique look and feel. But there were lots of flannel, solid gray, stripes and plaids.
There also were other variations on the traditional tuxedo. TTie shawl collar fw wear at home. A crepe evening suit as an alternative to the traditional dinner jack. A black velvet with a shawl collar.
The suits were meticulously
tailored with shaped waists and narrow natural shoulders and there was a Vanderbilt double breasted sports jacket in Doneg|J tweed worn either as a suit or as a sports jacket over summer whites which are for fall. It was reminiscent of the era of great railroad magnates.
It was Lauren who brought in (he four-inch tie some years back to start his career as a designer. Now the emphasis has shifted from the fancy to the refined, and some of the outfits shown were almost a monotone of subdued elegance.
Lauren also showed for the
first time the new shoe collection he has designed. They were made in England of sad^e and suede and were an elegant departure from the high heels and platform soles worn these days by the very young. There were 23 styles in everything from suede business shoes to bootsmostly popular for the past few years. TTie highlight was a leatj tlipon with monogrammed 14 karat gold buckle. When the shoes wear out you dont throw out the bucklesyou bring them in and have them attached to a new pair.
YOUNG LIVING - Pracfical fabrics and bright colors are combined to make wardrobe planning easy for juniors. Togetherness in pin-dotted polyekter knit gets a layered-look top with patent belt paired with a brief torso-pleated skirt, left. The yellow gabar
dine pleated skirt and raglan-sleeved gathered waist jacket are worn with a long-sleeved shirt in printed voile, right, but nuiy also be paired with cuffed pants. Designs are from Russ and R.T. for junior sizes.
Mens Shoes On New High
Todays Denim Has A Romantic Histor
HI RISE As temperatures go up, mens footwear will nse to the occasion as fashion gear is still a sole story. From one end of the fashion spectrum to the other, shoes have higher heels. Combination colors and textures are new. Even conservative classics.
bottom left, have the higher heel. Ties are back in the saddle shoe, that is according to the American Footwear Institute. The Japanese-style clog, cmter, i^>-dates the nnglamorous sliower shoe.
The new look for spring bursts forth in cottons. Nettie Tyson, Sophomore of D. H. Conley High School, inodeis this carefree cotton dress from Roses, Pitt Plaza. It fatures an empire waistline, A-iine skirt and criss-cross neck.
The blue and white check dress has a solid blue yoke and white rick-rack accents the butterfly sleeves. Nettie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kermit Tyson. Rt. 1, Ayden,
SVELTE BELTS
Smart new belts are a fashion plus for many outfits this spring. Many of the new styles need belts: blou-sons, chemises, coordinate separates, A handsome belt or two can give them a whole fresh set of looks.
BACK 'TO ROOTS Demm travels from the United States back to Nimes, France, where the word demm originated 500 years ago as serge de Nimes. The city is a bull fighting headquarters and the young Frenchman, left, wears a blue denim jacket over his shoulder with checked brushed denim jeans. On the road, center, is a model
in short zipper jacket and cuffed jeans outfit. The bright yellow brushed denim shirt worn with trousers in blue on the model at right was photographed at the early Roman monument in Nimes. Photo-paphs on the birthplace of draim come from the Denim Council.
Although wider belts are plentiful and suited to many separates outfits, nar-row-width styles are the hit of the season.
Palazzos?
Super style
home, at the shore and all over the evening fashion scene.
Worn with halters, with casual classic shirts or soft
You dont have to be a princess to wear the seasons smartest style the I>alazzo pant.
This ultra chic, wide leg fashion will undoubtedly turn up everjrwhere at
angora sweaters, its popularity is assured.
Flattering to almost every figure, designed in almost every fabric and color, the palazzo pant is perfect for the woman-of-todays carefree lifestyle.
Jewelry War>es A Flag
PATRIOTIC CHARM to celebrate the upcoming Bicentennial of the United States of America comes in the form of jewelry emblems honoring the nations history. Sterling silver bracelet, left, can hold Capitol, Washington Monument, Liberty Bell, Statue of Liberty, Lincoln Memorial and White House charms. Add one of the states Massachusetts, Nevada, Tennessee or Florida. Charms are from Wells, Inc.
biMli
Colors: Black, Navy And White Crinkle Patent.
Shoes a girl shouldnt be without.
Sleek and shiny crinkled patent by Buster Brown. Shaped to go perfectly with your daughters favorite dress. Let her try a pairexpertly fitted by our specialists.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
downtown new BERN
Crinkled patent refers to uppers
(
OSES
PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9.00 P.M.
A STORE
WITHIN
A
STORE
COSTUME JEWELRY, COSMETICS 10 SPORTSWEM
Step Ahead To Spring
In our La-Terrace . . .
these are birds on the wing, buds blossomingand a lift in your step. It's time for new beginnings.
HERE: All that's new exciting for you and your family.
PLAID PANT
AND
BLAZER
by XTROVERT
PLAID PANT AND BLAZER ARE EASY CARE POLYESTER SEERSUCKER.
PANTS AND BLAZER SOLD SEPARATELY
BLAZER
$
$
1700
PANTS
11
JR. SIZES
a-.
1-MRS. DANIEL EDWIN WHITFORD
2MISS PHYLLIS ANN HODGES
4-MISS MARY JANE EARL
5MISS MARY ANN SALYER
&-MRS. WILTON RUSSELL DUKE JR.
7MISS DEBORAH ANN BULLOCK
3MISS JACQUELINE LAVONNE MINGESWith The Women
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, April 1. 1973D-1
1MRS. WHITFORD. . .is the former Teresa Antoinette Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Morris of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, whose marriage to Mr. Whitford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Edgar Whitford of Rt. 1, Ernul, took place Saturday.
2MISS HODGES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hodges of Hamlet, who announce her engagement to Joseph Daniel Willoughby, son of Mrs. Claude Allen Dennis of Ayden, and the jate Mr. Larry Bruce Willoughby. The wedding will take place May 19.
3MISS MINGES.. .is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Donald Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarence Taylor of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 30.
4MISS EARL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Earl of
Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Joseph William Everhardt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Everhardt of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The wedding will take place June 30. i
5MISS SALYER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Salyer of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Victor Bryce Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patrick of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 8.
6MRS. DUKE.. .is the former Patricia Eleanor Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Lawrence Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem, whose marriage to Mr. Duke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Russell Duke of Farmville, took place Saturday.
7MISS BULLOCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Thornton Bullock of Rocky Mount, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Herman Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herman Burnette of Rocky Mount. The wedding will take place June 23.
8MISS FORNES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fornes of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gus James Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin A. James Sr. of Stokes. The wedding will take place May 27.
8MISS PEGGIE JEAN FORNES
D-2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-'t^Sunday, April 1, 1973
f
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
Miss Marian Elizabeth Templeman and Wilson Curtis Wainwright it., were united in marriage on Saturday in the chapel of St. James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed at five oclock by the Rev. Christian White, pastor.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Huntington Templeman of Lenoir. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Curtis Wainwright of Chinquapin.
A large arrangement of mixed spring flowers in pastel shades centered the altar. A pair of seven branched arched candelabra with a background of wedding palms formed the nuptial setting.
The pre-wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Cain, church organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an imported champagne formal lace gown, designed with a high neckline and sheer puffed long lace sleeves, with pearl-buttoned cuffs. The bodice featured pearls to the waist.
Her shoulder length mantilla veil was edged in imported champagne lace and was attached to a lace headpiece by a
matching satin bow with long streamers. y
T^e honor attendants weire the bride's sisters, Miss Sally Templeman of Greenville, and Mrs. J.B. Patree of Mars Hill. The attendants wore formal gowns of pastel aqua georgette chiffon. Each was designed with a high collar and V-opi front neckline edged with Venetian lace. Both attendants carried colonial nosegays of mixed miniature flowers in pastel shades tied with streamers of matching satin.
Stanley Harrell, cousin of the bridegroom, of Morehead city, was best man. Groomsmen were James Rivonak of Alexandria. Va. and Lanis Jones, cousin of the bridegroom of Raleigh.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Templeman chose an afternoon dress of peach polyester crepe, with jeweled buttons to the waist and jeweled clips, fashioning a belt in back, with matching accessories.
The bridegrooms mother chose a kelly green double-knit afternoon dress, accented with green and white flower print, and white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Christian White of Greenville.
For a wedding trip to Houston Tex., the bride changed into a costume by Lanz, Original, done in light blue polyester gabardine. It featured a sleeveless, belted dress, with front pleats
and a short long-sleever jacket. White roses were lifted from her bridal bouquet to complete her outfit.
The bride was graduated from Lenoir High School, Lenoir, and attended Sullins College, Bristol, Va., Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, and National
Business College, Roanoke, Va. She is presently employed in the purchasing department of East. Carolina University, Greaiville. I The bridegroom was graduated from Bay County
High School, Panama City, Fla. and attended Gulf Coast Junior CoU^ in that city, Eastern New Mexico University, Greenville, with a B.S.B.A. degree. He was a member of Phi
Beta Lamba fraternity. He served n the U.S. Air Force three years and is an auditor for the state of North Carolina.
The couple will reside In Greenj^e.
Immediately following the ceremmiy, Dr. and Mrs. Templeman were host and hostess at a reception honoring the bridal couple at Tar River Estates Club Room, Greenville.
w/q off
Safe
SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL VISION STOCKINGS & PANTY STOCKINGS NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE!
REGULAR PRICE PER PAIR
SALE PRICE PER PAIR
BOX SALES
SAVINGS
$1.35
1.50 1.65 2.00
2.50
$1.08
1.20
1.32
1.60
2.00
$3.09
3.45
3.81
4.65
5.85
$ .96 1.05 1.14 1.35 1.65
SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
MRS. WILSON CURTIS WAINWRIGHT JR.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE SUPPER FOR FOUR Baked Fish with Mushroom Stuffing ^ GreenBeans BakedVami Fruit Salad with Cheese BAKED FISH WITH MUSHROOM STUFFING Its a savory combination.
2>/^ pound striped bass or similar variety, cleaned and boned
5 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped onion
pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
1 cup herb-seasoned bread stuffing (from an 8-ounce bag)
V4 teaspoon salt White pepper to taste Wash and dry fish. In a 10-inch skillet over low heat melt butter; add onion and cook, stirring often, until golden; add mushrooms and over moderate heat cook, stirring often, until a wilted. Off heat, stir in bread stuffing, salt and pepper. Stuff fish with mixture and close by sewing with a large needle and strong white thread. Place on buttered foil on a shallow baking pan. Cut 4 diagonal gashes across top of fish at even intervals; spread top with extra soft butter and sprinkle with papr
ika. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until fish flakes easily 30 minutes. Pull out thread. Makes 4 servings.
Something New Has Been Acjded
COJLORNAME coordinates
from Vassarette"...
the great 'Matchmaker'
Coordinates just made for each other! DuPont Antron* III nylon tricot is non-cling, anti-static . . . and flourishing with nylon lace. Try one of everything! Slip, demi 30-36. short 32-38. av. 32-40, $6. Half-slip, demi P-S-M. short P-S-M-L av. S-M-L. $4. Bikini, 4-7, $2. Brief, $2.25. Underwired Crepelon* nylon demi-bra #1205 with contour cups, ABC 32-36, $6; D. $7. Crepelon contour #1905. A 32-36, BC 32-38, $5.______
Duke-Davis Vows Solemnized Saturday
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, 1973D-3
groom is a UffO grathiate of Wake Forest Univ4Rsity and is a second year student at Wake
WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Patricia Eleanor Davis became the bride of Wilton Russell Duke Jr. Saturday at 6:00 in the afternoon at Davis Chapel here. Dr. Randall W. Lolley performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Lawrence Davis Jr. of Winston-Salem. The Inride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Russell Duke of Farmville.
Organist was Mrs. L. D. Master.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal Winston-Salem, Miss Julia gown of antique ivory satin and Carolyn Perry of Atlanta, Ga., Brussels princess lace with a-all cousins of the bride, and Miss chapel train, aie wore a chapel Lila Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga
length veil of Brussels princess lace and carried a nosegay bouquet of roses, stephanotis, and gardenias.
Mrs. Samuel Draper Hummel of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dana Ann Duke of Raleigh, and Mrs. Moses Williams Moye of Farm ville, both sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Harris J. Ogburn of Raleigh, Mrs. Winifred Davis deTorres of
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
TO GREENVILLE, WITH LOVE. . .display is readied by Junior Womans Club members, left to right, Mrs. W. H.
Collier, Mrs. William Bruner and rs. Bobby Swinson.
Sparkling Musical Revue Scheduled For Mid-May
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville is sponsoring To Greenville. With Love, a sparkling '^usical revue featuring friends and neighbors and professionally staged by Jerome H. Cargill producing organization of New York.
To Greenville, With Love will be presented on the eyenings of May 18-19 at McGinnis Auditorium and the proceeds from the show will be used to provide summertime student fellowships for ECU medical students.
These fellowships will be coordinated by Dr. William H. Waugh, ECU Medical School, and Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson, Greenville physician, and will be used for study and training in kidney research with Dr. Waugh and study and training in the treatment of kidney diseases at Dr. Fergusons clinic.
In addition to these fellowships, the Junior Womans Qub hopes to raise sufficient funds through their production to continue supporting its other benevolences such as Boys Club, Operation Sunshine, Caswell Training Institute, Childrens Home Society, Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Cherry Hospital and Many other local, state and national organizations.
All committees are busy with their respective duties for the
show and chairmen are as follows: Mrs. William Bruner, general chairman; Mrs. Arthur Brock and Mrs. James Card, program; Mrs. David Taylor and Mrs. Samuel Cox, tickets; Mrs. W.H. Collier and Mrs. Douglas Sutton, talent;
Mrs. Bobby Swinson, patrons; Mrs, Bruner, publicity; Mrs. Steve Coggins, costumes; Mrs. Paul Brietman, ushers; Mrs. Billy Jenkins, props and scenery; Mrs. Melinda Behr, make-up; Mrs. Scrappy Proctor, extra revenue; and Mrs. Matt Gustafson, cast party.
General admission tickets will go on sale April 16 and will be
Frenglish Takes Strange Jump
PARIS, France (WNS)-Frenglish, the chich local patois that' combines French and English, has taken another strange jump forward now that Christine Giles has become the first lady to ride in pari-mutuel horseraces. Racing fans are not content to call her le jockey, but have dubbed her la. jockette. Similarly, lady basketball players are now known as les basketteuses. And the girl who washes your hair at the beauty parlor is une shampooingeuse.
$2.50 in advance of the show and $3.00 at the box office the nights of the performances.
Through the production theme To Greenville, With Love, the Junior Womans Club is expressing its appreciation to all citizens for its generous support of their projects, both past and prest, said Mrs.~ Bruner.
Tickets may be purchased from any club member or by writing P.O. Box 2806, Greenville, 27834, or calling 758-2362.
Blind Lady And Dog Behind Panel
ROME, Italy (WNS) Filomena Gobbi, 35, is blind but is happily married and has worked at the telephone switchboard of the airline offices here for ten years. Trouble broke out recently when fellow workers objected to Mrs. Gobbis guard dog. Now that management has satisfied workers by installing a glass wall that separates the Italian lady and her dog from them, Mrs. Gobbi is complaining. This is stupid discrimination, she declared. My dog and I should not be treated like dangerous beasts,
Dressing in Roman togas, running for school offices and participating in spring sports are examples of the various activities in which RHS students are involved.
Six members of the Latin Club journeyed to Chapel Hill this weekend to attend a Latin Convention. Friday night they enjoyed dressing in the Roman style for a banquet and viewing skits presented by othef schools. Saturday, academic contests and elections for officers of the N. C. Junior Classical League were held. The Classics Department of UNC performed a play in Latin for the convention.
Attending were Nancy Lemmond, Richard Edwards, Sara Wilcox, Sally Singleton, Denette Penny, Edgar Cox and Mrs. Dave Bumgarner.
Many students ,;^are preparing for class and SGA elections. Running for the senior class presidency are Myrla Cox, Judy Little and Cindy Allen. Candidates for secretary-treasurer are Nancy Deyton, Collette Clemons and Gwen Gilbert.
Running for president of the junior class are John Miller, Sylvia Payne and Tom Smith. Secretary-treasurer candidate is Renee Ivey. Running for SGA offices are Steve Dominick, Arthur Best, Lynn Cargile, Cora Foster, Kathy Cunningham and Sturgis Payne for president, Janet Gray, Patt Carr, and Kelly Gardiner for secretary, and Debbie Goodson and Donna Adams for treasurer.
Tennis Team
The new RHS tennis team includes Howard Adams, David Diehl, Tracy Finch, David Hamilton, Bob Higgins, Busta Howard, Stephen Thompson, Joe Thurber, Tim Toats, David Walton, and Jack Warren.
Track team members are
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Mike Allen, Jose Baro, Curtis Barrett, Ronnie Barrett, Donald Bell, Marl Boudreaux, John Calhoun, Gary Cayton, Mattew Clark, I.eroy Daniels, James Davis, Ernest Fleming, Jeff Hagans, Dwight Harris, Mike Harris, A1 Hunter, Keith Jojmer, David King, Arthur Klose, David Mattheis, Calvin Moore, Charles Moye, Sturgis Payne, Nat Perkins, Reggie Perkins, George Price, Lee Pulley, Rusty ' Purser, Ronald Randolph, Marvin Reddick, Samuel Roberson, Jackie Savage, Ronnie Staton, Emiest Stine, _ Hugh Stokes, Gary Walton, Robert Williams, and Scott Wolcott. Managers are Julius Phillips, and Alton Norfleet and Don Sullivan.
Members of the baseball team are Kim Withers, Robert Brinkley, Griff Garner, A1 Heath, Kelly Heath, Wayne Miller, Greg Chapman, Johnny Causey, Johnny BarwiclL Bobby Dough, Fred Lemmond, Ron Hunt, Herb Wllkerson, Mike Wallace,
Ronnie Raspberry, Jerry Griffin, Harding Sugg, Dickie Johnson, Stanley Cobb, Lee Cherry, Chris- Manning, Wesley Deal, Gil Whitford, and Tommy Joe Payne.
The Saint James MYF is holding a Lenten breakfast every Friday morning 7:00 to 8:15, from now until Easter with different Easter programs.
They wore formal gowns of lemon yellow voile with lace inserts. They carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers.
Flower girls were Miss Suzane Moye^of Farmville, the bride grooms niece. Miss Hannah Anne Davis. Miss Alexandra Davis, Miss Lucinda Davis and Miss Jane Elizabeth Davis, all of Winston-Salem, and nieces of the bride. They wore long gowns of yellow and white striped seersucker accented with lace and ribbons. They carried baskets of mixed spring flowers.
Wilton Russell Duke served his son as best man. Ushers were Moses Williams Moye, the bride grooms brother-in-law, of Farmville, Thomas Lawrence Pollard of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, John Davis Andrews Jr. of Farmville, Frank M. Kannon Jr. of Zebulon, Sam Quinley Carlisle, and Hiram Johnson Mayo Jr., both of Winston-Salem.
Moses Moye Jr. of Farmville, the bride grooms nephew, and Bert Davis of Winston-Salem, the brides nephew, were ring bearers.
A recepti<m was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple plans to make their home in Winston-Salem.
The bride is a 1970 graduate of Duke University. The bride
P'orest Law School.
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Church Youth Group To Give Program Series On Drug Education
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
What began as a simple request for a program on drug abuse has turned into something much more complicated but probably more beneficial to the Pac-tolus Community.
The youth group of Pac-tolus Baptist Church asked Mrs. Sandra Sauve, alcohol educator for both Pitt County
and Greenville City Schools, to come and present a program on drugs to their community.
*'I decided to let the students present the program, Mrs, Sauve said, and after attending several study sessions at my home, they are ready to present a series on drugs.
The series, beginning April 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pac-tolus Baptist Church, will be
held for four consecutive Wednesday nights.
Youth members participating in the presentation include: Johnny Edwards, Teresa Morris, Anna Marie Payne, Tommy Joe Payne, Gail Hart, Barry Langley, Gary Beacham, Neta Faye Bowers, Sheila Gray, Connie Lee, Catherine Whichard and David Whichard. c/ Mrs. Sara Davenport is the groups advisor.
Adults attending the sessions will be divided into small groups so the students can learn what the adults are interested in learning about drugs. ^
I found the teenagere in this area very interested and responsive to the idea of presenting the series themselves, Mrs. Sauve explained. They wanted to educate the students as well
as the adults.
Those participating in the prc^am went through 15 hours of study to prepare themselves for the presentation.
fa their iH^ration, the stuifants first took a look at materials on drug problems in general and how the drug situation was across the United States,
CONDUCTING A WORKSHOP.. .Mrs. Sandra Sauv6, with the young people in a training program on drug
(top left, seated), talks with the youth group of the abuse for 15 hours so that they can present a series on
Pactolus Baptist Church. Mrs. Sauve has worked drugs to their community.
Births
COOKING IS FUN!
Thomas Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Thomas, Rt.4, Greenville a daughter, Tammy Lynn, March 18. 1973, in Pitt Mempriaj Hospital.
Memorial Hospital.
Reel
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie A. Reel, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Alesia Daune, on March 28,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald W Barnes, 109 Avon Lane, a daughter, Sarah Margaret, on March 28,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Joyner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Joyner, Ayden, a daughter, Carolyn Ann, on March 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ZUCCHINI PICKLE
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"Then we tried to identify our own drug problem in Pitt County as related to the rest of the United States, noted Mrs. Sauve. "We also discussed reasons why young people use drugs and talked about the biggest factors that contribute to drug use,
The group covered such topics as alcohol, alcoholism, volatile substances such as glue, gasoline and paint thinner, barbiturates, marijuana, ami^etamines, cocaine, LSD and heroin. Other dnigs, less used in Pitt County, were also covered. They included morphine, codeine, STP, and others not widely known in this area.
Mrs. Sauve works with 23 schools in Pitt County and is responsible for teaching alcohol and drug education in grades K-12.
During the year, Mrs. Sauve has trained 75 high school students to work with her in the program.
The Washington, D. C. native has worked with the program, funded by the Pitt County ABC Board, for three years.
I would be glad to train other groups in the county who are interested in presenting a series on drugs to their local communities, Mrs. Sauve explained. She also expressed a wiUingness to present programs on drugs to various civic clubs and PTA groups in the area.
Mrs. Sauve, responsible for teaching, counseling and
PRACTICE SESSION. . .Neta Faye Bowers, secretary-treasurer of the the youth group, and Johnny Edwards, the groups president, lead the group in a
practice session. The first series will be presented Wednesday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Pactolus Baptist Church.
working with students individually, feels that working with students is very important.
"The Pitt County Student Task Force has been a tremendous help to nle, the drug educator said. "They serve as a link between me and the other high school students.
The task force also helps Mrs. Sauve select the -Curriculum used in her teaching. They preview film strips, movies and other materials that are used in the program and express their opinions on what they feel is important.
"This keeps my program up-to-date and helps me to relate to the students what they need to know most about drugs.
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
Harrington Pylant
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland g^^n to Mr. and Mrs. John R. B. Harrington, 2805 Crockett pyjant, Bethel, a son, John Dr., a daughter. Lisa Michelle, Edwin, on March 28,1973, in Pitt on March 28, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cox, Ayden, a son, Ryan Ward, on March 29, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
_
Miss Morris Speaks Vows
On Saturday
VANCEBORO - Miss Teresa Antoinette Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Morris of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, became the bride of Daniel Edwin Whitford Saturday at 5:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Daniel Earnhardt, Rev. Jim Boswell, both of GreenviUe, and the Rev. James Hobss of Vanceboro, in the Vanceboro United Methodist Church.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs.Ira Edgar Whitford of Rt. 1, Emul.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rhonda Riley of Vanceboro, organist and Delmar Tilghman of Win-tergreen, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown fashioned of candlelight satin peau and pink beribboned Venise lace. The gown was enhanced with a high see through neckline with a high collar of lace and ribbon. The ribbon and lace was repeated on the empire bodice, cuffs of the Gibson girl sleeves and around the silhouette skirt flowing into a chapel length train.
Her Juliette cap of matching ribboned lace was attached to a three tier veil of silk illusions with pink streamers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Miss Sheila Morris of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Calvin Respass of New Bern, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Their dresses were fashioned with an empire line with ^ billowing
skirt of pink satin and chiffon. The bodice was cream colored with a high collar trimmed with pink interwove ribbon around the collar and cuffs of the bishop style sleeves. They carried nosegays of assorted colored daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marshall Bland of Rt.-!, Dover; and Miss Linda Register of Rt . i, Cove City, both cousins of the bride. Miss LuAnn Bryan of Vanceboro, Mrs. Ken Watters of Raleigh, and Mrs. Alton Medlin of Greenville.
Their dresses were identical to those of the honor attendants and they carried long-stemmed mums with pink ribbons and streamers.
Miss Ginger Morris of Tampa, Fla., cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed as the bridesmaids with a headpiece of pink satin and chiffon with long streamers. She carried a basket of rose petals.
A1 Morris of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
Chapter To Honor
Dr. Dempsey
Ticket And Laff, Together Forever
LIEGE, Belgium (WNS) Marie Rose Tickel has just married Alfred Laff after working as his photographic assistant fof seven years. We didnt know there was anything funny about our combination of last names until we went to London on working assignment and learned some English, confided the bride. Richard Burton said that 'Hckel and Laff should be together forever, and
we agreed.
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The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were A1 Morris of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, brother of the bride, Calvin Respass of New Bern, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Robert Gray of Lillington, Jimmy Fulcher of Rt. 1, Emul, both cousins of the bridegroom, Howard Duzan of Raleigh, George Ragan and Alton Medlin, both of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Hie bride attended Atlantic Christian College, Wilson and is now employed by Music Arts, GreenviUe.
The bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University, majoring in business administration and is assistant Sports Information director at ECU.
A reception followed the ceremony in the feUowship hall of the church.
The refreshment table was covered with a green linen cloth and adorned with a wedding cake. Mrs. J.P. Morris of Tampa, Fla., served cake and Mrs. Janice Jordan of Vanceboro poured punch.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trofman
She conducts lectures, and conducts workshops in needlepoint, patchwork and quilting in the Midwest This is her first lecture trip south. After leaving here Friday morning, she traveled to Florida where she will be doing a similar workshop for the Goldcoast Needlearts Guild of Florida.
TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 1, lf73D-5
Church, Hamlet, on May 19.
Mrs. Carlson was accompanied by Mrs. A.C. Sampietro of Gulf stream, Fla., president of the Florida guild.
The bride-to-be attended Richmond Technical Institute and is presently employed with National Cash Register, Greensboro. Joesph is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is now associated with Independence Development Co., Charlotte.
A noted personality in the womens interest area of patchwork and quilting, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, of Detroit, Mich., visited here last week.
A native of England, Mrs. Carlson has lived in America for 26 years. She has studied canvaswork under Joan Pryor of New York and Bucky King of Pittsburgh, Pa and crewel embroidery under Erica Wilson of New York.
While here, she conducted a lecture at the annual spring meeting of the N.C. Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc., on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Mrs. Carlson held a workshop for guild members in patchwork and quilting. She was under the sponsorship of Pitt Technical institute and the local guild.
Mrs. Carlson says she has always enjoyed needlework especially canvas, patchwork and quilting. Her quilt designs are original and are entirely of floral designs, however, she is now expanding into other areas of designs.
Her first quilt won a blue ribbon in the International Embroiderers Exhibition in New York, among her several awards.
Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Sampietro were neighbors in Michigan. They were the house guests of Mrs. Sampietros cousin, Mrs. N.O. VanNorwick Jr., of Greenville.
Mrs. Carlson is an acci^ted teacher with the American Embroiderers Guild of New York and the National Standards Council of American Embroiders, Pittsburgh, Pa. She has written an article on patchwork for The Embroiderers Journal. Mrs. Carlson is the mother of three daughters and a son.
Glamorous Girls Are Pickpockets
The Peace United Church of Christ, Greensboro, will be the scene of the June 30 wedding of Mary Jane Earl and Joe Everhardt Jr.
The bride-elect is a graduate student and laboratory instructor in the field of science education at East Carolina University.
Her fiance is a graduate of ECU with a B.S.B. A. in accounting. He is now accounting supervisor at Standard Garments, Inc., Kinston. /
MARSEILLES, France (WNS) Male tourists here are being warned against glamorous French girls who accost them on the streets and kiss them passionately at first greeting. Many of the young ladies, it seems, are pickpockets whose roving hands search out wallets, travelers checks, foreign passports and wrist watches and other jewelry.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Phyllis Hodges and Joseph Willoughby will exchange wedding vows in the Spring Hill Wesleyan
If you need a small amount of lubricating oil and your oil can is empty, the dipstick in your cars engine is good for several drops.
ST. JAMES
Sprinq Easter Bazaar
April 12, 1973 10A.M.-6:30 P.M.
All handmade crafts
Announcing the Opening on May 21, 1973 Of
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Manager: Lilly Price
Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi will honor its organizer and co-sponsor, Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, with a tea today in the social rooms of the Home Economics Building, East Carolina University.
Dr. Dempsey has served as a sponsor or co-sponsoi of the chapter since it was founded Feb. 12,1944. She is chairman of the ECU Department of Business Education and Office Administration and will reitre from her ECU position June 7.
Approximately 125 alumni and faculty members of the organization are invited guests. Dr. Dempsey will be" presented a plague by the chapter in appreciation of her services. She was informed also that a scholarship is being esUblished in her honor.
The plans for the tea were under the direction of President Janice Flowers. Dr. Frances Daniels is the co-sponsor of the chapter.
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USE yOUi MASTER CHARCE CARD AT KINGS A SAVE!
WE HOROR MASHR CHARCE, THE MTERRAHK CARD
-AI
1
\
D-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 1. 1973
By Abigail Van Buren
o 1*n y oicm Trt>Ml w. Y. IIWW *!< <
DEAR ABBY: I knew It waa too good to be true! six months I dated an attractive
a 38-yeaf-oW dtwrcee.] Ho waa ao dffiereat from ail the rest. He didnt make any improper advances towarf me. A good-light kiss was all be ever wanted. He is so charming,
attractive, and honorable.
WeD last night he told me that he would ask me to marry him but he is impotent! I care so much for him ftat I am considering telling him, Yes, IU marry you, aM to beck with sex! [Would that be foolish? I have two chihta by a former marriage and couldnt have any more if I wanted them, which I dont.]
I woidd like to know if impotency Is a physical thing? I have heard it can be mental. Can it be cured?
There is no one else I can talk to about this, and I must know. GEMINI
DEAR GEMINI; If you are cooaidering marrying tUa man, have a talk with him. Ask him if he has seen a physkianor a psychiatristabont his impotency. [If he has, ask him what they say.] If not, tell him he certainly should. Much can be done about impotency, depending upon the reasons for H.
DEIAR ABBY: I have always wanted to have my family history traced, but I cant afford to spend a lot <rf mw^ to do it. Have you any suggestions?
M. J. B. IN OAKLAf, CAL.
DEAR M. J. B.: Yes. Run for a public office.
DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who says, you arent a mother unless you have a daughter. I have two boys, a^ 4 and 5, and she has two boys, the same ages as mine, Init she also has a 2-year-oW girl. She loves the little girl and hates the boys, and she is always lording it over me that I dont have a daughter. Abby, I love my boys and really dont want any more kids.
^ treats her boys so mean, and has a wicked temper. She hit the older one so hard with her fist ^ knocked out two of his teeth and he had to have his lip stitched up.
This girl is only 23 and shes been everything from a Baptist to a Mormon, and shes still trying to find herself, rm a Catholic aikl she keeps putting down the Catholics until I could scream.
How can I get rid of her? I am tired of having this pest
CUSTOM
- PICTUIE FUMING ,
COMPLETE FRAMING SERVICE
THE FRAMING SHOP
New Selection off Moulding
Over 600 Patterns To Select From
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Cor. DickinsoH & Clark 752-2133
Workhorse DC3 Nears The End Of The Line
IT S STILL THE SAME OLD STORY .... but one that never ceases to bring a sense of renewal.
Dogwood, North Carolinas showiest flowering tree, each spring spreads its mantle of white
barge in here every day and take up my time.
NEHGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: There is only one way to get ild ef a pest Ten her to please eatt first and ask if she may ^ come over. And if she barges in wl^irt calling, teD her you are too busy to chat with her and st^ Her on her wsgr.
DEAR ABBY; I am very mudi in lave with a married man who wants to marry me, but he cant find his wife to divorce her. Thats my problem.
I cant plan a future with this inan unless be finds his wife. Can you he^) my gentleman friend and me? C.
DEAR C.: Yonr gentleman friend should talk to a
Recreation
Schedule
across lawns and forests of towns and countryside, ushering in the days of spring plowing and going barefoot. (Reflector Photo by Jry Raynor)
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -The DCS, tire workhorse airplane that carved so much of Americas aviation history, is nearing the end of the line with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
The twin-engined craft formed the backbone of commercial aviation in ^ United States ftre more than a decade and in World War II its military version, the C47, was Americas key air transport.
Scores are still flying in private hands in the United States and with some govem-moit agencies.
I^e FAA uses the old planes to nm checks on aids to aerial navigation but its days are numbered.
The target date for phasing
April 2 to April 7 Sunday
2:00Open House, West
Greenville Center Monday
9:00Beginners Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts 10:30Intermediate Tennis
Lessons, Elm Street Courts 9:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center
2:0frArts*and Crafts, Elm Street Center
1:00Ladies Exercise Class,
Elm Street Center
3;0aGym Free Play, West
Greenville and South Greenville
Onters
3:15Junior Track, Eastern Elementary Playground, Elmhurst Elementary Playground, West Greenville Center - Ages 8-15 4:00Little League Tryouts, EHm Street Park 3:30Free Play, Elm Street
PRE
^0^ FABRIC SALE
ONE TABLE:
100% Polyester Double Knits
Spring Colors in Solids, Jacquards and 2 and 3 tone Jacquards. Full pieces-60 inches wide. Values 3.99 & 4.99.
Take Your Pick"
*2
88
YARD
100 Percent Polyester
CONDADO KNITS
Spring Colors
SALE
Reg. 2.99
$229
YD.
100 Percent Polyester
MADERA LACE KNITS
60 in. wide. Great for Easter outfits
Reg. 6.99 yd.
SALE
$444
ONE TABLE:
Polyester Double Knits
Sample Cuts. 1 to 5 yd. Lengths. 60 inches wide. Values to 4.99. Take Your Pick
$1
99
Yard
Shop Our Drapery Dept, and Save
I
Gym
5:30Mens Exercise Elm Street Gym
6:45Free Play, Elm Street Gym
Tuesday 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym
4:00Little League Tryout, Elm Street Park
7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center
Wednesday 9:00Beginners Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts 10:30Intermediate Tennis Lessons, Elm Street Courts 1:00Ladies Exercise Class, Elm Street Center 2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Center
3:00Gym FYee Play, West Greenville and South Greaiville 3:15Junior Track, Eastern Elementary Playgournd, Elmhurst Elementary Playgound, West Greenville Center - Ages 8-15 Boys and girls 4:00Little League Tryouts, Elm Street Park 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym
5:30Mens Exercise. Elm Street Gym
6;4&Gym Free Free Play, Elm Street Gym
7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center
Thursday 10:00Senior Citizen, Elm St. Center
3:00Gym FYee Play, West Greenville & South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym
4:00Little League Tryouts, Elm Street Park 6:30Karate Lessons, Elm Street Center, Gym Free Free Play, Elm Street Gym Friday
9:30Playschool, Elm Street Onter
1:00Ladies Exercise, Elm Street Citer
3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Oeenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym
4:00Karate Lessons, Elm Street Carter
4:00Little League Tryouts, Elm Street Park 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym
7:30Dog Obedience Lessons,
Elm Street Gym
7:30Chess Meeting, Elm Street
Center
Saturday 9:00-Gym Free PLAY, Elm Street, South Greenville, West Greenville
2:00Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South GreoivUle, West Greenville
For information concerning any of the above prc^ams, call 752-2355.
Parent May Be Favorite Author
LONDON (AP) Many youngsters rate stories told by mom and pop above professionals work, according to a survey by Nicholas Tucker, a lecturer at Sussex University.
He found that a number of children put under the favorite author" heading, My parents."
lawyer. He may be pleasaafiy nu!Kl>d. Assamfag tee wife b lest, and aot hkUag, mggest teat yew trfead write to: U. PaaUae Everhart, Salvatloa Anay, Bos SSW, Saa Fraaefe-ce,CaLM114.
They have Ireaaches all ever the worid, aad have had raaaitahle laeeeM ia iacateig aariag perneas.
PreMemiT YeaUfasI better if yea get it eg year chsat Per a pceaal teffy, write te ABBY: Bex Ne. Mill. L. A.. CaBf. tmi. Baclaaa steau^ eetf addrssssd
Per AlkyS aew heeUet. "What Teea^tfm Waat te Kaew." sead II te Ahby. Bex mm. Lee Aagslea. CU. MMb
Use Balloon To Lift Coin
NEW YORK (UPI) Children and balloons always go together but they join in an unusual way when radiologists use a rubber balloon to float up a coin stuck in a childs esophagus somewhere between his throat and stomach.
Drs. Gary D. Shackleford, William H. McAlister and Charles L. Robertson, of Mallincrodt Institute of Radiology in St. Louis say they have successfiiily u^ a baii<x)n on the end of a catheter to remove four coins and a small battery from the gullets of five children.
Patients for the procedure must meet certain criteria: the foreign object stuck in the esophagus should be blunt; and the child should have no underlying disease in the area. Both these can be determined by having the child swallow barium and making x-ray studies of the esophagus.
The technique employs a deflated balloon wrapped around the end of a catheter containing a small amount of contrast medium. The catheter is passed through the nose, down the gullet to just below the foreign body. While watching on a fluoroscope, the radiologists inflate the balloon with the barium, which expands the esophagus slightly.
The foreign body often dislodges and drops to rest on the surface of the inflated balloon. (The body) is pulled ahead of the balloon and either spit out by the patioit or extracted manually when it reaches the throat, say the radiologists. Then the catheter and balloon are removed.
out all the DC3s in the FAA is 1975, says Dick Corbitt, an FAA pilot who runs the inspections on the navigation devices.
Replace With Jeti
Well probably be replacing them in Oakland with jets some time next year," he said.
The agency has two DC3s here, three in Los Angeles and two in Seattle to handle inspections on the West Coast.
One of the planes in Oakland was built in 1941 and the outlines of its old American Airlines markings can still be seen under coats of paint.
The DC3, lovingly nicknamed the Gooney, was built by Douglas Aircraft, and carried 95 per cent of all airline traffic in the U.S by 1938. As late as 1966 a survey showed that a third of the worlds transport planes were still DC3s.
The old birds even had a role in the Vietnam war.
When 1 was in Vietnam I remember seeing them clear out jungles the size of a football field with their machineguns," said John Jones, a fellow pilot of Corbitt.
The Gooney was designated the AC47 then, equipped with a battery of machine guns.
To most veterans, however, it was the C47 of World War II and Korea that ireobably is best remembered.
Every War Theater
By 194S the military had bought 10,000 of the planes from Douglas and they hauled men and cargo in every war theater.
Veteran pilots recall that the airlines taught the military how to fly the DC3 and the services taught them how to overload the craft.
The plane carried about 29 passengers when it was in civilian hands but the army way" {Hished it much further.
ENROLL
NOW
In Our New Wurlitzer Music Learning Lab
*4
Per Week Includes
(1). Lassons: 1 Hour Per Week
(2). Pleno: At Home
(3). Materials: Furnished
BEGINNERS LEVEL-^ 8 WEEKS
REGISTER AT
Tkf.
SHOP
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 7S2-S110
AUneCANUT
HES THE GREATEST PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Describing a local boxer, the Pretoria News reported the 30-year-old Pretorius, after a successful amateur career which included two South African titles, had 20 professional bouts of which he won 22.
nsii 1.19
F1IIDAV
CHICKEN
n.29
.-TUES.-WED.
CHOCOWINITY, N. C
EASTERN CARPETS SPRING SALE IS BLOOMING WITH GREAT SAVINGS
t
ROLL-INS
No. 93
12'
X
11'6"
Green Nylon Hi-lo
$69.00
No. 107
12'
X 12'lp''
Green Cable Shag
$99.00
No. 119
12'
X
14'6"
Green level loop (foam back)
$59.00
No. 441
12'
X
14'6"
Bronze tweed level loop (foam back)
$89.00
No. 443
12'
X
9'
Green polyester, random shear
$59.00
No. 422
12'
X 9'11"
Red polyester Hi-Lo
$69.00
No. 416
15'
X
lO'IO"
Green nylon twist
$86.00
No. 412
12'
X
19'10"
Pattern Kitchen Carpet
$99.00
No. 398
12'
X
11'7"
Red, black level loop
$49.00
No. 395
12'
X 20'6"
Burnt Orange Hi-Lo
$119.00
No. 389
12'
X
13'
Green white shag
$89.00
No. 301
15'
X
18'6"
Pink Nylon Plush
$159.00
FULL ROLLS ONLY
No. 11 12' X 72' Green, white nylon shag $4.00 Sq. Yd.
No. 40 12' X 115' Orange, gold shag, rubberback $4.00 Sq. Yd.
No. 34 12' X 75' Two color green shag nylon $4.75 Sq. Yd.
THIS WEEK ONLY!!!
Many more too numerous to list. All separately priced for your convenience. Several large rolls from $1.95 per square yard.
Sale Starts Monday 9:00 A.M. Bring your measurements or call us for assistance.
EASTERN CARPETS
264 BY-PASS 756-1944
BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE AN DDITIDNAL 1R% DISCDRNT
r
Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Simday. April I. 1972D-7
D.Mv Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
1-5
By MARY L. BRANCH ^ Ron "Braxtons aviation science class is now studying the parts of an airplane and their functions. Ben Joyner is student of the week and Gary Moore is the most improved studmt.
Jane Daviss psychology class has been studying the facets of intelligmce, including testing mental health and desiraUe ways of responding to frustration and conflict as well as neurotic and psychotic behavior. Of additional interest, (Ml April 5, Dr. Sheld<Mi Downes, chairman of the department of ^vocational rehabilitation at East t Carolina University, will speak *at Conley. He will discuss and I demonstrate individual tests of ability, achievement, Judgment, Jand performance.
I A trip is planned for the psychology classes on April Id. It jis to Caswell Training Coiter, Kinsttm, where students will observe the daily routine for the retarded and the training that they receive. Another trip planned for April 12 is to a workup and a program at Cherry Mental Hospital in Goldsboro. TTiey will visit the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville, and also the Mental Health Clinic to observe the referral process and the intake procedure. At the present j^me they are studying effects from drugs. They invited Sgt. LPete Eure of North Carolina Highway Patrol, to speak with hem. He demonstrated the ^reathalizer that determines the ^^ount of intoxication of the 5dy.
^ Melvin Suggs bricklaying ^ass has many outstanding l^tudents who work hard to show Hheir sldll. TTiey are Milton Taft, 4Villiam Daniels, Carol Smith, Clinton Daniels, Elmer Ed-jvif^ds, Melvin Williams, and >rtis Strong.
Donna Sayce has been selected to the leadership ccMiference at Mars Hill. One huncbred students will attend ttiis summer.
Cortez W. Peters Jr., president of Cortez Business College was at Conley to demonstrate his typing ability, by typing over 200 words a minute.
BUI GlideweU of the Branch of the Winterville Bank came to talk with Mrs. Eva Rountrees consumer math class about banking procedures.
Parents orientation is April 1 at 7:30. This orioitation is for the purpose of a better understanding of faculty and stucfents and their parents.
April 1-April 7 is National Future Homemakers of America week. Students have started running for the offices of president, secretary, treasurer, vice-president, parliamentarian, historian, reporter and song leader.
April 5 is Teachers Appreciation Day. Teacha-s wiU have an FHA student teaching (Hie class on that day in order to give them a free period. This is a courtest to the teachers in their honor. Such thoughtfuUness is an annual evait for the FHA.
Sutton Austins farm management class at CkMiley visited Welding Hardees dairy farm to learn how to dairy judge. They assisted Har(lee in dehorning 13 dairy animals.
Robert Fleming {N*esofited a {x-ogram at Ctmley Thursday entitled This Atomic W(Mrld. It was sp(Mis(ned by the United States Atomic Energy Commission and was presented by North Carolina State University in cooperation with Oak Ridge Associated Universities. He discussed the role of the atom in agriculture, industry, and medicine.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
^ BY CHARLES H. GOREN_
I ith, TIM CWcat* TrSMiM
- WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Z Q- 1 Neither vulmrable, ** as South you hold;
* AJ2 ^AK643 .075 AKJS
1 The bidding has proceeded; : South West North East
2 1^ Pass 1 4t Pass
- 2 4k Pass 2 Pass
- ?
Z- What do you bid now?
; Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4A8 c:?KQJ106 5 3 0 4kAJ8 East, your right hand opponent, has opened with one diamond. What is your bid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable,* you hold;
C A7 ^QJ19 54 OAQ109 4kQJ19
The bidding has proceeded; - North East South West
1 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass
: 5 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
;; Q. 4 East-West vulner-<* able, as South you hold; t AQ102 ^875 OK7543 4kQ10
* The bidding has proceeded;
South West North East
* Pass Pass 1 ^ 1 A
^ ?
What action do you take?
Q. S Both vulnerabki^as ~ ^th you hold:
AKJ1084 ^ KQ82 OQ84 AK The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West Pass Pass 1 A Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What is your rebid?
Q. A-As Soutti, vulnerable,
you hold;
A4 <:PA92 019986542 Afl
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
3 A Pass 4 A Dble.
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:
A6 ^853 0J4S 4kAQl0964 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Bast
Pass Pass 1 A 2 ^
What action do you take?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQJ73 ^1974 0953 A72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 0 Dble. 4 0 7
What action do you take?
[Look for answer$ Monday]
(MitliW) THEN BE
SUBE ANB BETYOUB
Ruby & Crystal Colonial
WEDDING DOWL
Our ngoBomont gift to you! This lovsly ruby and erystol wodding bowl. You'll find so mony utos lor it In your now homo ... OB o contorpioco, condy dish or troosurod disploy pioco. So com* in today . . . it's gift wroppwf ond woiting for you. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. This offor for ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY!
Young People 18 to 21 . . . Can't Get Credit... No Credit History? Ask about our Special Under 21 Credit Plan ...
NO CQrSIGNERS NEEDEDl
Frea Parking
Open EveryiNightTllf P.M. Sat.Til4 P.M. Sit E. Orewvllle Blvd. iona 75M14S
SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
Relieves Headache Pain/^AST
V
M
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HEADACHE /COLDS I BODY ACHE I NEURALGIA
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mo TABLETS Reg. $1.67 Value
$
NOW
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Reg. $2.59 Value $
NOW
59
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DRISTAN NASAL MIST
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SINUS CONGESTION _ NAY FEVEt HEAD COLDS
DRISTAN
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NOW W W
leg. 45' Valee 3% oz. Size
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29
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NOW 45*
REG. $1.19 VALUE DESITIN
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Works Like A Cold Stop In The Face
IbeirWafr
PROTEIN 21
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7 OZ. SIZE
REG. $1.59 VALUE
o V V o V O V V V
Reg. 11.09 Value
4 OZ. SIZE NOW
65
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ULTRA SHEEN
89
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60 TABLETS
Reg. $1.69 Value
$ 1 06
y 60 FOIL WRAPPED TABLETS |
PERMANENT
Rg. $3.95 Value Now
$179
GIVES hair a NEALTHV
look and feel
MENNEN
HAIR GROOM
[roofli gel
3 OZ. SIZE REG. S1.09 VALUE
NOW
66^
Pertussin U6g. $1.39 pertussin 82* 98
Value
Relief
3-H0UR Value
cough formula
Extra-Strength 3 oz. Size
Cough
ftriusg
cough
syrup
NOW
83
cough syrup
3 oz. Size
Taste
NOW
60
PRIffiS
EFFECTIH
mRDtV-
TVESMY-
WEDNESDAV
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Discount
HEALTH& BEAUTY AIDS
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
MONDAV-
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WEDRESDAVBIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE BIG VALUE DISCOUNT MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE
Between UsUseless Argument Often Result Of Too Much Talk
By DR. HAIM GINOTT country. ,
Note to readers: The en- Mother: What do you mean? At this point it dawned on
counters depicted in my column I have to go to another
are designed to serve as a >untry so I wont go in the Besides, she didnt know what practical guide to improved "y-communication. They are not be Mother: Another country? taken literally. The should be Yes. When the army tries
adapted to individual situations get me, I wont be here, and ini" idaul ways of speaking. Mother: But citizens arc ^up-
_ 'Dsed to 'torn when . are
nailed.
brevity.
OUR SYMPATHETIC ui ,uiuc mi.. Iivu-oiu
SILENCE can be a great help to Jack: I heard you say he boys in ^ave been easUy avoided had
a/<hiia Ganadn HiHnf rnmp hark .. ....
else to say. After a minute of silence Jack said, Maybe by the time Im 21 there wont be any war Then I wont mind going into the army.
This lengthy dialogne is an example of futile talk It could
THE NEED FOR BREVITY in communicating with children is illustrated in this short exchange.
Mother made her point, started to say something additional, but remembered not to
over-talk and sto{^>ed.
Bob: (age 10) What is it? ^Mother: Never mind, son.
Bob: You mean youre not going to give me that lecture? I Mother: It has occurred to m^ that when peoi^e give lecturei^ other people dcfnt really listeir. Bob: You can say that again!
a child engaged in learning new Canada didnt come back, skill: The following example of Mother: Yes, and they can never destructive teaching underlines, return here. They can never by contrast, the need for such come to see their parents or
sympathetic silence. A father was teaching 6-year-old son to ride a bicycle. The father gave non-stop instructions: 1. Sit straight. 2. Dont lean to the left. 3. Keep your head up. 4. Push down your right foot. 5. Now push down the left foot.^
Keep your balance. 7. Youll fall. 8. Dont fall down. 9. Watch out. 10. You are running into the tree. 11. Careful! 12. Oh for Petes sake!
None of these directions
friend.
Jack: (in a trembling voice): Which is better Mommy, to speak to me on the telephone or to see me dead?
Mother: Jack, what would you do if another country attacked America?
Jack: Id go to a different country.
Mother: What if that country wanted to take over the whole world and kill all the Americans?
mother responded to her sons first statement with five words: 1 need, your help now.
No further comment was required. In parent-child relations, authority calls for
helped the boy keep his physical Jack: Id say I wasnt American.
or emotional balance. They confused him and reduced his ability to learn. What the boy needed from Father was a supporting hand and a silent tongue.
Mother: You have a birth certificate.
Record Deaths Due To Fires
LONDON (AP) - Fire claimed a record 8% lives throughout Britain and Northern Ireland during 1972, the Fire Research Station announced.
The figure exceeded the previous record 865 dead in 1968 and was at least 100 above the average for the past four years.
/A
sale
mWM mPBRIBS
30^ 0^' FABRIC LABOR
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Fathers hand steadies the bicycling beginner; a dozen DOs and DONTS wont.
Heritage Dance Theatre Is Forming
Agnes de Mille, acclaimed choreographer of Oklahoma! and Carousel is creating the Heritage Dance Theatre on the Campus of the North Carolina School of the Arts this spring.
Guest soloists from New York and Boston will join a company of dancers, singers and an orchestra from the School of the Arts in a premire performance of the Heritage Dance Theatre at Reynolds Auditorium on April 26. 27. and 28 at 8:15 p.m. and April 29 at 2:00 p.m.
Supported by grants from the Rockefeller Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, Miss de Mille is gathering those works from her own repertory and from other choreographers which give expression to the joys and discoveries of the American Dance Heritage.
The first American tour of the Heritage Dance Theatre under the auspices of Sol Hurok will begin in Raleigh in October. Subsequent tours are planned for the spring and fall of 1974.
Every country in the world except the United States has a national folk group. Miss de Mille said in New York last week, The State Department has
repeatedly voiced its eagerness for a folk company for exportation in the international exchange program. The embassies have placed on record standing requests. Heritage Dance Theatre could swiftly beomce a national asset like the Ballet Folklrico of Mexico or the Mioseyev Dance Company of Russia.
The program which will be presented in Reynolds Auditorium is drawn from two full programs to be seen on tour. It will include Matrix, Texas Fourth, l oggers Clog, Gold Rush, The Four Marys. Guitar Blues and The Evolution of Ragtime. Choreography is by Miss de Mille, Gathering Dunham and Anna Sokolov.
Costumes and sets have
been designed by A. Christina Gianinni, Stanly Simmons, Motley and Oliver Smith. They will be built at~the School of the Arts, under the supervision of Miss Gianinni and Max de Voider, instructor in the School of Design and Production.
Tickets for the Heritage Dance Theatre are now on sale and information may be obtained by calling the School of the Arts box office between 9:00 and 5:00 weekdays.
INADVERTENTLY, PARENTS often engage in endless, useless arguments with young children that confuse and annoy both parents and children. Example:
Mother asked Jack, 8, to help her empty the dishwasher.
Jack: Mommy, you have a choice. I can help you until Im 21 or I can help you after Im 21. Mother:Im no dummyIll take it before youre 21. You probably will not be living with us when youre 21. Youll probably have your own apartment.
Jack: Ill probably be in another
ACROSS
1. Rises 6. Small frog
12. LBl
13. Laundry equipment
14. Unaccented
16. Of birds
17. Hitchcock thriller
19. Sicilian volcano
20. Thors father
22. Garden plant
24. One of the Dwarfs
25. Jeweled crown
26. About
28. Similar
29. Championship
30. Seaman
31. Chocolate tree
32. Outface
33. Pompon 35. WWII pistol 37. Texas shrine 39. Kind of pin 42. White lead
44. Radio and TV
45. Listened
46. Preface DOWN
QnSQB QQQHQ nmnnm
WDHEEIH nSQ
QISS QBO tUSD Ed EE3Q DnHHS EDE EE DO (Dac;) EEC] EB MEBEOn EDEEE BOCIEE DEEEQ EQBaED QEEDd RnariEci
SOLUTION OF YEStlROAY'S PUZZII
1. VP monogram'
2. Asian holiday
3. Strange
4. Massenet opera
5. Piece
6. Japanese unit of distance
City School Lunch Menu
Fish Every Day
WASHINGTON (AP) Although the Catholic church in 1966 relaxed its rules against eating meat on Fridays, Americans are now eating more fish than they did before that.
The National Marine Fisheries Service estimates that per capita consumption this year will be 11.6 pounds, against 10.9 pounds in 1966.
Lunchroom menus at the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday cheeseburger on bun with lettuce and tomato, french fries, gelatin with whipped topping milk;
Tuesday chili con came, steamed cabbage, carrot stick, corabread, strawberry shortcake, milk,
Wednesday oven-fried chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy green beans, rolls, peanut butter delight, milk,
Thursday pizza cabbage and green pepper slaw, fruit cobbler, milk,
Friday Managers choice, different in each school.
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43
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45"
46"
Por lim 30 min.
AP Nmwtf^atufs
3-31
7. Macaw
8. 9-day devotions
9. Solidarity
10. Gaunt
11. Wild water buffalo
15. Government seat 18. Enthusiastic
20. Harem room
21. Dowry 23. Raw metal 25. Twitching "26. Chanfllng "" 27. Saute
29. Hebrew scripture
30. Shipworm
31. Italian nun
32. Postpone
33. German composer
34. Sheltered 36. Doorman's
umbrella 38. Simple sugar
40. 4-in-hand
41. Sweet potato 43. Mans
nickname
FABRICS BY THE YARD SAVE 40% - IIMITED GROUP SAVE 25% - AU FABRICS
SELECT FROM 1,500 STYLES & COLORS
QUALITY CUSTOM TAILOHEO wp to 83 lO mrips 87 m lortg
p.f '>'
^ ^ fO fl*|i
e (ioth p*ir installed
up IP t]1 Ifl* up 10 tT long
Shop at Nome 758-2166
No Cnwpi No Obi'iin
COLLEGE VIEW
Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.
109 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C. Decorator Service Available
ALL CRUISES
. FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
3-4 DAY
BAHAMA CRUISES
7.I0-I4 DAY
CARIBBEAN CRUISES
SAILINGS FROM FLORIDA & ELSEWHERE
SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS
ULL TOLl FREE 1-800-327-6647
ALSO OFCN
SUNDAY
Send tor PRB Brochures
A AAABCO
CRUISE CENTER ^
5 COLLINS AVENUE MIAMI BEACH. FLOBIOA 33 141
announcing an exciting new holiday
The New Lowrey Stereo
Holiday with Genie
featuring
LS.I.C.
Solid State Circuitry of the Futurenow!
Lowrey now brings you Large Scale Integrated Circuitry (L.S.I.C.) for greater dependability and durability.
Take A Family Holiday.
Excitement begins with Lowrey Genie ... you get 8 authentic automatic rhythm patterns from Samba to Waltz to Go-Go! Plus your own personal rhythm accompaniment including piano, banjo, guitar, and string bass.
PATENTED LOWREY AOC ... the Automatic Organ Computer that turns one finger melodies ,nto professional sounding 3 and 4 note chords. Just press a button.
Give Your Family The Year Round Holiday by Lowrey
COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
PLUS . . .
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
BUILT-IN PLAY-ALONG CASSETTE RECORDER .
SUSTAIN
REVERB
LOWREY GLIDE
AUTO WOW
AND MORE
jESJusic ^
^jRTS
PITT PLAZA, GREENVILLE, N.C.
157 MIDDLE STREET, NEW BERN, N.C. m W. ISTH STREET, WASHINGTON, N.C.
J
P' jT
>Cb
FASHIONS NEWEST WHITE-GROUND PRINTS
ALL MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE SPECIAL PURCHASE
PG Don't miss this terrific op.^ yd. portunity to save on a big selection of Spring into Summer print fabrics. Easy care blend of 65% polyester/35% cptton. As-"'" sorted colors and patterns on white. 44/45" wide.
MORE FABRIC VALUES. Wait till you see this collection of fabrics. Choose crepes, homespuns, batistes, leno weaves, prints, gingham checks, single and doubleknits, gabardine coordinates, even dotted sheers I Priced 99(S to $ 3.99 a yard.
Most fabrics at most stores
THE SINGER SEMI-ANNUAL
MANAGERS CLEARANCE
FLOOR MODELS & DEMONSTRATORS
FASHION MATE* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES
%4 to ^9
Great low price Sew straight and zig-zag stitches
STYLIST* STRETCH STITCH SEWING MACHINES
>119*189
Versatile'imachines with straight zig-zag and stretch stitches. TOUCH & SEW* MACHINES
^239 t. 349
Save on our finest sewing machines. Full of features.
DISCONTIIIUID
Great savings off original price when new. Or trade-in your used machine toward the purchase of a discontinued Sinqer*sewing machine.
USED MACHINES
141. 49
Used sewing machines at low prices. Every one a big value.
SAVINGS off regular price when new on floor models, demonstrators and cabinets.
Only limited quantities availab'e, not all machines at all stores.SINGER
Sawing Cantars a9id pafiicipatl9ig approvad daalara
A Credit Plan to fit your budget is ava.labie at Singer Sewing Centers Many approved dealers also offer attractive credit termsPitt Plaza 756-0747
A Trsd#m*rt< ol THE SINGER COMPANY.
I
Tqkt th# Family cfnd Go Saving at
^OSK9
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
j
SOME ITEMS , SUBJECT TO
EARLY SELL-OUT
SHOP THE MANY ADDITIONAL (TNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOl^T THE STOR
Pitt Plaza Open Daily From
9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
MONDAY-TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking
mcM S46.77|SA'
STILL IN PROGRESS
20 Inch Cut 3 Horsepower
POWERAMA
LAWN MOWER
with easy start Briggs & Stratton engine
Limit
1
4 position height adjustment manually. Deluxe knob toggle throttle control. Starter is top mounted recoil. Has deluxe washout port and 7 polyethylene wheels. It is forest green deck with white engine.
Danish Design
SWIVEL STOOL
Bar-Kltchen Stool
Plastic Hi-Impact polypropylene backs and seat. Resembles natural finish. Full swiveb chrome and black satin finish, heavy steel tubing. Has chrome plated foot rest. Limit One
Reg. *8.99
' Just Wonderful
HAIR SPRAY
The spray that keeps your hair looking natural and in place. Limit 2
Reg. 74
38
6.99
Ladies
First Quality
PANTY HOSE
First quality hose with multi filament yarn. One size fits all. Colors: suntan beigetone and coffee.
Scott Waldorf '
BtTHMOM TISSUE
4 rolls to package. One ply tissues. Limit 4 Reg. 47c
Aluminum
FOLDING
BED
You can depend on quality and performance with a. . .
AAITCHELL 300 REEL
AND
ROD COMBINATION
Built to perfection.. .has a bail pick up.. .can never backlash. A perfect cast everytime, and with a little practice you can drop a plug exactly where you saw that last big one.
SUPER BUY
19.97
Reg. 88
Pair
For
Soft, Thick And Colorful
Station
Wagon
PADS
With foam mattr.ess. Sizes 24"^ x 74' X IV2".
Great for that extra bed for guest or a cottage. Limit One $10.94
8.94
Adult Size 34"x78"
SLEEPING
BAGS
Outer cover is solid color cloth with scenic flannel lining and lOQ" zipper. Limit 1.
Reg. $13.96
Great for traveling, hauling or camping. 40" x 70" x V2" in red on one side and blue on the other. Limit One.
Reg. $3.99
32 PIECES
Commercial Majestic
DINNER'WARE
SET
Beautiful china for everyday use or special days. Has service for 6 including 6 plates, 6 cup and saucers, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 soup bowls, and 2 serving dishes. Limit 1 set.
Storage
Problems?
HERE'SAN (1 ANSWER FROM SEWARD
Solid Patterns
Reg. $8.88
Take the Family and Go Saving at
FOOTLOCKERS
These durable moisture proof dust proof footlockers are perfect for storing out-of-season clothing, blankets or almost anything you want to put away for a day or a decade.
Come in and see these footlockers and other luggage by Seward. Colors of black & blue. Limit 1.
Reg. $10.97
8.42
Take the Family and Go Saving at
D-1(KTTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, y^rll 1, it73 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. APRIL 1, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
=HOROSCXE
from the Carroll Rif^ar Instituta
V GENERAL TENDENCIES: You see both sides * of any question and are able to see what is wrong with whatever interests or concerns you, but find it difficult to reach any conclusions. Be discriminating now, but show you can remain quiet. Plan the future in confidence.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Handle those tasks now that help to make your daily existence more harmonious. Take time for meditation that will put you in harmony with the infinite. Contact good friends in p.m.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good pal understands you now and can be very helpful if you contact this person early. Get out to some social affairs to which you are invited. Dress in fine style with good taste.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle tWrse important matters now with ^eed and exactness, so dont waste tune in so doing. Get your budget improved. Take care of that civic affair that becomes important to you and others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do some studying that will help you in whatever you have planned for the future Take more interest in new associates you have made recently and reach a better understanding. Grow.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Learn to listen to your intuitive faculties and follow them for greater success in the future. Dont go around asking advice of everyone Use your own good judgment. Pleasing mate is wise in p.m.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Those seemingly unimportant duties you have to perform for associates should be handled without delay so operations become more efficient. Show you appreciate their fme loyalty. Keep sober, sane.
L1BR.A (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you do something nice for one who has been good to you in the past. Have the right treatments that make you look more attractive Take no chances with one who is troublesome.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Do some enteitaining that will prove to others you are devoted to them Show particular attachment your affection; accompany to social function
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Show kin you are truly devoted and increase harmony with them. Put own desires aside for the time being. Make your home a'^haven of rest and beauty
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Once you have attended services, be with people you like for a happy time Get the data you need that can be helpful to you later on Do so in a quiet and careful way; do not offend others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right way to add to your assets and income right now; good suggestions can be had from others who are experts. Take care of your budget wisely in p m. Dont let anyone take advantage of you
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find the right way to make yourself more attractive in quiet and simple ways The social side of life is good, but dont be forward with others. Let them make the overtures. Avoid one who bickerS.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those young people who will need much spmtual and ethical training early if the fine promise in this chart is to be realized; then the right philosophy of life will be reached early and almost anything tackled will prove a success. Much success can come from the ability to cut down to size whatever seems unworkable There is much ability at whatever is of a detailed
nature. Sports are excellent.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecut for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecut (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. APRIL 2, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<H(DSC(E
from tha Carroll Ri^ar Instituta
vx i-v / general TENDENCIES: A wonderful day ^to put a plan of action you have into operation. It is wise to use the finest part of your intelligence to make this new project successful. Others will cooperate fully to make your formula workable.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with long-time friends and plan the future. Show others how charming you really are. Make sure you pay bills that are important. Take health treatments tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the confidential statements that can give you the information you need. Look to a clever adviser for the answers you need to present problems. A friend wants to discuss a plan with you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think over what new ccmtacts you want to make so that you can advance more quickly where your career is concerned. Attending a group meeting is beneficial. Try to help one who is in need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in public affairs that are important and you can improve your position in life. Loc^ for the appliances that can make your job easier. Try to stay within your budget.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your intuition will give you the right promptings as to how to get ahead faster now. Listen to what associates have to suggest and you will benefit. A friend can be helpful to you now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This is a good time to take
care of any responabilities that face you. Show more devotion to loved one. Generonty is the keynote at this time. Try not to hurt the feelings of others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to do what allies expect of you with more efficiency than in the past. Be cheerful A public affair can be most helpful to you now, ao engage in tiis activity with enthusiasm.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will make you mme efficient at the work ahead of you. Find the right articles of apparel that bring out your charm. Persevere at your line of endeavor. Be logical.
SAGU TARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting into new activitiei and lecieationi is fine now but be only with ccmgenials. Be dtillful at whatever special talents you have. Avoid one who is jealous of you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle family affairs early in the day. Listen to what a close family tie has to suggest and carry through for mutual gain. Be sure to pay an important bill on time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) This is a good day to see allies and make new and better arrangements for the future. Evening is fine for the hobbies you like. Avoid one who is a hypocrite, and could do you harm.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to concentrate on money and property matters now, and this is fine. Use good judgment and common sense. Listen to what clever business experts have to suggest.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiM be one of those delightful yotmg people who can make great progress in practically any chosen field of endeavor. A good academic education is best here for good results. Make sure you give the advantage of foreign languages which can be very helpful. Home life should be as ideal as possible.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
THEYLL GUARD AGAINST VANDALS MANCHESTER England (AP) Three years after removing attendants from public
toilets, Salford is bringing them back because their wages 16,000 pounds or $34,400 a year cost the city less than the damage done by vandals.
RICH COLLECTION BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Birmingham was established as a steelmaking center after it was discovered the area had a rich collection of the four elements for making steel
coal, iron water.
ore, lim^tone and
STUDENT CRUISE
EASTER
NASSAU BAHAMAS
$199
Includes: Roundtrip Air Transportation Three Meals Daily Taxes & Tips
APRIL 20-23, 1973
T>vl
MACDORN TRAVEL AGENCY
530 COT ANCHE ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Phone 75S-3454
88 TUXEDO SOFA BED
Old Students Passed Exams
EDMONTON, Alto. (AP) -Eighty-one per cent of the adult students who wrote Grade 12 departmental examinations in December in the Edmonton public school boards evening classes achieved matriculation standing.
Exams were written by 394 adults, who spent 84 hours on a course compared with 132 hours for regular senior high school students.
The weasel changes its color from brown to white each fall.
THE
DIFFERENCE
. . . Insure
Your
Home . . .
MOSELEY BROTHERS, BV&
Auto Bonds Fire Liability Insurance
200 West Fourth Street Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3070 TAe Agency Confidence BuilE*
Large Matching Tub Chair
Reg. Price $299.95
With 2 Sofa Pillows in Durable Vinyl Plastic or Velvet
SPECIAL PRICE *169*
THIS IS A LIMITED SUPPLYSO HURRY!
APPLIMCE & FURNITURE CURP. 1U24 UickinsoR Ave. TelenliOM 752-3609
FISHER
LIVING ROOM
1 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE
90" Sofa ic wing Chair covers: Green, gold or brown tweed. Nylon cover.
Reg.^399
00
Sale *269<*
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE
Sofa & Chair in green heavy weight. Cover; Wood trim on wing and arms.
Reg. *349'
Sale ^239
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE
Sofa & chair in heavy weight vinyl cover. Colors: Green, black or gold.
Reg. *349
Sale ^249
2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITES
Sofa & chair. Cover: Off white or gold crushed velvet.
Reg. *489 -
2 PC. SPANISH DEN SUITE
Sofa & chair in black vinyl.
Reg. 399"
Sale *329* Sale *259*
i PC. CONTEMPORARY DEN SUITE
By Berkline. Pillow arm and back. Sofa & chair in beige vinyl cover.
Reg. *538
Sale ^299
ONE 90" LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA
Cover: Brown tweed.
Reg. MSR" Sale *269
CURVED BACK TRADITIONAL LOVE SEAT
Cover: Gold velvet.
Reg. 289 Sale *169
LOVE SEATS IN VINYL COVERS
Reg. *109 Sale *88
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEATS
With maple wood trim on wing and arms. Prints or solid covers.
Reg. *199 Sale *148
ONE PAIR RED VELVETQUEEN ANNE WING BACK CHAIRS
Sale *139 each
Reg. *189
ONE PAIF BACK CH/
Reg. *169
ONE PAIR GOLD VELVET QUEEN ANNE WING BACK CHAIR
Sale *129
ONE 90^^ LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA
In off white velvet cover. Foam rubber cushions.
Reg. *399
95
Sale *299
ONE 90 LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA
By Key City. Gold corduroy velvet cover. Polyfacron cushions.
Reg. *529
00
Sale *388
ONE 90" LAWSON STYLE SOFA
Cover: Herculon plaid in brown or green. Ideal for heavy use in living room or den.
Reg. *449
00
Sale *319FURNITURE SALESpring Furniture Sale on quality furniture. Sale begins 8:00 A.M. Monday morning. Shop Taft's spacious showrooms before you buy and save like you've never saved before.
Sale *199
ODDS & ENDS
MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS
Reg. 44 Sale *29
ROCKER RECLINERS
By Berkline. Color: Green, black or russet.
Reg. '169 Sale *119*
ONE GROUP BERKLINE ROCKER RECLINERS
In black vinyl. -
Reg. 239 Sale *148*
SEALY REDI-BED SLEEPERS
Early AmericanorTraditional Style. Covers; Herculon tweeds or prints.
Reg. 399" Sale *268*
EARLY AMERICAN SLEEPERS
In vinyl or Herculon. Foam rubber cushions
Reg. *299
SEALY GOLDEN GUARD MATTRESS AND BOX-PRINGS
Firm support. Quilted top. Full or twin size.
Compare *79* Sale *59*
ALL LAMPS AND PICTURES REDUCED
25% off
ONE GROUP SPANISH AND $co95
MEDITERRANEAN END TABLES
AND COCKTAIL TABLES *48
BEDROOM
<U^C^ CHERRY ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM
By Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest. Chair back bed, commode , night stand.
Reg. 799
3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE
By Bassett. Double dresser, spindle bed and 4 drawer chest.
Reg. '369
3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE
Double dresser, chest and bed.
Reg. 349
3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE
Triple dresser & mirror, chest, panel bed.
Reg. 359
4 PC. OAK MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE
Triple dresser, chest, chair back bed, night stand.
90 ours SUME US CUSH. FREE DEliVERr VP TO 100 MUES.
Sale *469*
T chest.
Sale *269*
Sale *249* Sale *259*
99 PERCENT NYLON
EXTRA HEAVY WEIGHT
Oval Rugs
Approx. Size
9x12
Assorted Colors
Reg. *59^ Sale
$
Reg. *549
00
Sale *399*
4 PC. PECAN MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE
By Bassett. Triple dresser with twon mirrors, chest on chest, chair back bed,, commode night stand.
Sale *388
Reg. *595'
4 PC. RURAL ENGLISH BEDROOM SUITE
By Stanley. Painted yellow finish with cherry tops. Triple dresser, door chest chair back bed, commode nioht stand. cnesr.
Reg. 1095
00
Sale *699*
DINING ROOM
5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE
Table and 4 mates chairs.
Reg. 179 Sale *129*
7 PC. SOLID HAROROCK MAPLE DINETTE
By Cochrane. 42" plank top table with 2 leaves and 6 chairs.
Reg. 389 Sale *279*
SOLID HAROROCK MAPLE CORNER CABINETS
Reg. 269" Sale *199
34'' SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE HUTCH
With glass doors at top.
Reg. 299 Sale *229
ONE MAHOGANY SECRETARY
By Thomasville
Reg. 499" Sele-*359
7 PC. MAPLE DINETTE
42" plank top table with 2 leaves and mates chairs.
Reg. 299 Sale *239
7 PC. OAK DINETTE
42" table & 2 leaves with 6 mates chairs.
Reg. >289 Sale *19900
5 PC. METAL DINETTE SUITES
Table and 4 chairs.
Reg. 89 Sale *58
SPANISH PECAN WINE CABINET
Height 70 inches.
TAB FUINITURE CO.
535 DICKINSON AVE.. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 752-5161
"74 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"
Reg. *259
00
Sale *179
00
CRIBS
BASSETT CRIBS AND MATTRESS
White or maple finish. *
Reg. >89 Sale *64*
BASSETT PINE CRIB AND MATTRESS
Reg. *109 Sale *79*
^Mstching 4 drawer^^e chast 178.00
Amffvnmh
r V APRIL 1,197^P^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Our Most Scenic Roads: These Ten Head the List
Do You Understand The Psychology Behind Vacations?
SPECIAL
TRAVEL
ISSUE. M SL if 4
GREaiVni^ N.C
A Health & Beauty Checklist to Help You on the Road
t/^.y i1 a-i- l.'--. '^V-Y
isney World Is ' - * " ' '
normous! If Youre < '.af AA-
Disney World Is Enormous! If Youre Short on Time, Heres What to See
Want to ask a famous parson a Laxincton Awa., Naw York,
postcard to Ask." Family Waakly, 641 N.Y. 10022. Wa II pay $S for puMlshad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar nttiars.
T
FOR WALTER CRONKITE Tm 17 years old, and Toe already decided what I want out Off lifeyour job. How did you get it, and what do you recommend Vdo to acquire UPJack Pfister, Midland, Texas
Fm an for you going out after my job. 1 got it through a
lit plw* a
at the right time, to take advantage of diat
lot of luckand being in die But I also had the tradcc break, and that means a broad general education7 and a lot of experimce as a newspi^er and press-sovice reporter. 1 d(mt imow any other course to recommend to you.
FOR ELIZABETH ALLEN of The Paul Lynde Show"
Of all of the peopfe you have wtnrked with, who was the most fun?J. Lang, Vancouver, Wash.
Peter Ustinov, who directed me in my first Broadway play, Romanoff and Juliet. [Editors note: By a curious coincidence, Elizabeth Allen replaced Elizabeth Montgomery in the Romanoff cast. Elizabeth is the ex-wife m BiH Asher, who is now producing the Paul Lynde show! Thats show biz!]
FOR ANTHONY QVINN
1 read smaeMiere youre a holy tmror with your Idds teadi-ers. True?Mary Paulsen, Pittsburg Pa.
Probabfywith some art teacher^. Fve made it a law: Dont touch my kids as painters! In one school my son was told to paint a house, and he dida very wild drawing. The teacher told him: Thats not a house. A house has a roof, a chimney, a door, a path here, a tree there. I was furious! That scribble was my sons language. And I want him to speak it, not someone elses.
FOR WILUAM PETER BLATTY,
author of The Exorcist"
Are there any plans in die near future for filming nThe Exorcist? If so, would it have to be watered down in order to present it on die screen?-B. McFann, Buena Park, Calif.
Weve been filming The Elxorcist since Smtember and it should be released in the late fall of 1973. I We written the screenplay and am producing it. It wont be watered down. It vvill offend only the ignorant and humble of brain.
FOR DENISE NICHOLAS, costar of Room 222"
Do you think o yourself, first of all, as a bbck?-MX.J., Ft Worth, Texas
First I consider myself a woman, then an actress, thirdly a black person.
FOR PETER FALK, actor
I have watched many of your Columbo series shows where you say smnethuig about your wife. Yet theres never any sign of her. How come?Kathy Maynes, Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
# So far theres been no need to see a Mrs. Columbo in any of the scripts. Maybe its because, with Womens Lib, Id have to let her help me solve cases.
FOR SENATE MINORITY WHIP ROBERT GRIFFIN
(R-Mich.)
I read that plenty of workers lose pensions because dieir bosses go out of business. How many?-J. N., Kenosha, Wis.
One study says 25,000 every year. It has bei pointed out that this is only about one-tendi of one percent of all the workers covered by pension plans. But wmch is portant, statistics or fives?
more im-
FOR WILLIAM SCHUYLER, JR., former U.S. patent commissioner
Fve perfected an invention that Im convinced could malf> me richbut I hear that the Government is out to loll patent-ownership protection. True?-F. R. D., North Platte, Neb.
Unfortunately there are persons trying to convince Congress that inventors shouldnt have ownership over their inventions. If theyre successful, I cant see why ymall inventors like you (who own about 21 percent of patent grants) will have reason to build a better mousetrap.
FOR FAYE DUNAWAY
I hear you worked as a cocktail waitress for a ndiile. How did you handle men when they became fresh?-Jean Davis, Columbus, Ohio
To discourage them, I usually wore a wedding ring. If diat didnt do the trick, I told diem I had to get home right after work to look after my three children.
BUYING
Thinking about a new car?
This Iree bodk can hd^)ou make the rig^ cfacMce.
Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford optioM, body ^les, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures,
financing. It will help m) matter what kind specifications-the things you need to>know.
For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Listens, P.O. Box 1958, The American Road, Dearborn, Midngaa 48121
Mr. Mrs.O MissO Ms. Dr.p 'i
BV
Name
Phone
Address
Apt. No.
City ,
State
~haa a better idea (we liaten better)
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ii colon ]mi*ve Mver Moi befare.
Uola to ih Ibifbero Condiy bdlads
bjfomfar $2J0 ptas 2 Marlboro end bbeb.COOMtOWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Mar Doro
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Kings: 1B mgrtarr 1.3 mg. nicotine-IOOS: 19 mgltar:' 15 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug72
Jitt nMla^ lMtiwV4MfttaBilMbN. Mail to:
MsrllKUfQ Record Offer, P.O, Box 7965, Westbttry,fi,Y.il59a Enclosed are 2 end labels from any padcor box of Marlboro, ease send me Music from Marlboro Stereo lP(s)of Cassette(s) or S*track Cartridge(s). Cassettes and 8-track cartridges also ^.50 each. ^
ftame.
Address.
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onfa, la; Maribon Roeoni OSer. OMor m Zi fm$ of MO. OSar food to U.SA mif, Had or land. Omr good wM Ja|r 31,117% or
Send chock or manor onlor ao^labfa only to poraons ovar aicnt tidtaro jHOMbftad, ttcansad I widia itmpb PfatM idoarf to 6 awaia far DaKva^.
Three Tours DI^w^WhM for WhoJnst DMit Hai Enou^ Time
SO youd like to take the famity to Diso^ World this year. But youre wcmd^ing: Is it really worth it? Will you have enough time to take in all the sights? How mudi will it cost?
Here are throe planned visits or tours of Disn^ Worldfor <mic' day, two days and three days. Read these suggestions and plan accwd-ingly-ONE-DAY TOUR ,
For a one-day visit to Walt Disney World, the famous Magic Kingdom with its 35 adventures and shows will probably occupy all of your time. The Magic Kingdom is the focal point of jhe 2,5C^acre Di^y Worid. ^ For tick^, in-the-know visitms suggest the ei^t-adventuie ticket bo(A (priced from $4.40-$5.40, depending on age) for the average visit, or the 12-adventure book (priced ftrnn $5.30 to $6.30) for a comsete moming-to-evening tour.
What W1 you do? Well, at Walt Disney Worid, of course, part of the fun is getting there, since you have a chmce of unusual tranqiortation from the main parking area across or around the 250-acre Seven Seas Lagoon, to reach the entraiKx of die entertainment area. Time are dd-fashitmed ferries reminiscent of Staten Island or San Francisco Bay, sleek electric monorail trains or intriguing motor-drawn trams leaving constandy.
A guided tour is especially recommended for adults on their first visit It costs $7.20 for a three-hour tour that ' includes seven of die top adventures and passes throu^ eadi the six major lands Main Street, Adventure-land, Fronderiand, libCTty Square, Fantasyland and Tomorrowland.
Since Magic Kingdom hours vary by the seasons, youll do well to <^eck them the day before you arrive.TWO-DAY TOUR
For an overnight stay at Walt Disney World, you may dioose the Contemporary Resort hotel, the Polynesian
Village or Ft Wilderness Campgrounds. Even if you choose to stay at a hotel off the grounds, you should nuuk the Disney Wm-ld hotds on your calendar for dining and entertainment.
Each hotel has a show. The Top of the World at the Contemporary features a dinner show with tr^Miame entertainment
Want to stay at the campgrounds? Fine. Monorails and cr^OTful laundbes ccHinectyou with all die other entertainment and recreatmnal spots in the park.
One popular after-dinner activity is the Sxjwboat Cruise on an authentic side-wheel steamer around the waters of the World. And if you are in the campgrounds, youll enjoy the nigfady camines beginning at 7 or 7:30, according to the season. The campfire u literally that, with singing, dandng and storytdUing in an audienoe-(rtici(M-tion format, topped off sritfa a Walt Disney feature film.
nan your next day in advance. You may want to play g(^ on one of the two 18-hole PGA courses, or go horseback riding in Ft Wilderness, or go safling or motorfooating, or go badt to the
cnwy vWlora awd Disnay World.
Magic Kingdom for adventures missed the first day. S^wdal two-day ticket and admission books are availaUe to hotel and campground guests.^ THREE-DAY TOUR
A two-night stay in the Vacation Kingdom gives you wide freedom of choice. For instance, you can enjoy the Prdynesian Villages luau one ni^t and the sophistication of the Top of the World the next.
When you arrive, pick up a copy of the Walt Disney World News. This will give you a complete schedule. There are also qiedal Guest Activities hostesses in die hotel Iditnes. These girls can help you dioose and make reservations.
Here is samite three-day sdbedule that allows for easy rearranging to suit your taste.
First Day: Arrive at Contemporary Resmt hotel at 3 p.m. Qieck in, make plans and reservations, then take monorail to Magic Kingdom. Feed childma in Magic Kingdom before departing, but save yourself for a later diiuier.
Back at hotd, arrange for babyritter for younger children at the Mouseketeer Oubhouse, or leave older ones in Ex-hibhorium for douUe-feature Disney movies and cartoons.
Adidts head for Top of the World diniier show, enjoying excdlent ciiiiine, as well as a breathtaking view of the Kingdom at night
Next morning, save time by eating at one of die buffet services in dther hotel -m at the excellrat buff^ at the Top of the World. Then if s back to the Magic Kingdom. Youll be way ahead by arriving as close to opening as posrible. Enjoy things like 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea submarines, the Country Bear Jamboree or Jungle Ouiae as early as possible to avoid waiting.
I nter in the morning, youll have time to catdi features like If You Had Wings, Its a SmaB World or the Mickey Mouse Revue. YouD also want to see two brand-new adractiom -the iminessive Walt Disney Story and adventurous Tom Sawyer Island with its mysterious caves, climbing rocks and hiking trails reached by big log rafts.
Toward noon, bead back to the hotel and a quick lunch before dividing up for favorite sports.
An authentic South Seas luau on the beach at the Polynesian VBlage is on tap for the second night You wiD abo have a chance to see Walt Disney Worlds famous Electrical Water Pageant with fighted sea serpente. Theres also an after-dark water-ski show across the lagoon.
For a late-night treat, theres a moonlight Showboat Crube aboard a romantic side-wheel steamboat
The third morning will give you a chance for a final look at the Magic Kingdom and shopping in the intriguing stores, where youll find evciything from antique chess sets to Midcey Mouse ears. You can also see some of the adventures you may have missed Mtlier, including the Enchanted Tiki birds in the Sunshine Pavilion, Vttet Pans Flight and the 29cyway journey hi^ above die wfacde worid of Disney creations. uDI
nwi
AOVBmsilM: PATRICK M. UN8ICEY, VP.-Ad Oiractor; Rotoft J. CteMwi, Assoa Mgr.; 8M Lsyitaky, Marketing Director, QoraM 8. Wree, N.Y. Mgr.; Joe Raoor, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; RiciMfd T. Hywi, DetroH Mgr.
OUMJSHn RCLATIOMS: ROBBIT 0. CARNEY and LEE BUS, VJ>a and Co-Diroctors; Robert H. Manlott, Mgr.; Jooaph Q. AiMsfeMg, AssL to PiA).; Rebift Bsolar, Promotion; Caryl ESor, Merchandising Mgr.; Loots Laraia, Distribution; Eonfoo RlGMw,Tran8portation.
A AdvsvSaloo HooSooi
April 1,1873
LEONARD S. DAVIDOV.ClMlraMO MORTON HIANK, PioNdMS aite PoMWwr
eonroillAL; MORT PERSKY, VP.-Cditor-in-ChM; RsywoMs Doiisoo, Managing EdHon Richaid VMdsS, Art Director. Rooatpi Abiosofo, Women's Editor, Hailyii Hooooo, Food &fitor;
Holoo HawMoii. Aast Art Director: Aodray asm, Joao HowiolMe and NM Londaa
Asaoc. Editors; Pictures, Oloifa Bifar. Contributing Editors: Pser OppsMMlOMr. Hollywood: LanyDortsMo, Sports.
FROOUCTKM: MsMooms Zprtcl^ Director; Rtdwte Wmm, Mgr.; Rofcsrta CsMoa. Ad Makeup.
:Ut Leitasloa Ae.,NewYoit.N.Y.mg OinSFAMKY WEEKLY,MC.AIHsMsraaomd.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. April 1.1873
Revealed at last!
advertisement
A Chirc^MractM^s li'eaguryHEAITH SECRETS
Yes, Deer Friend:
How would you like to sit down with licensed Oiiroprsctor, Dr. Samuel Homols, and ask him such vital questions about your health as:
Css I mm the wiiskka os wmy facer Cm I tet a tucker asd hcaltUer head off hairT Caa I sireivlheB aiy eyerigU asd vtdoar Cas 1 lejaeesale aqr gUsdi asd orgaasr
. . . and have him give you full, honest, detailed answers to everything you want to know? Now, admitttdly thtu things are contrary to com-moniy accepted medical thinking. And yet Dr. Samuel Homola says they art within the realm of possibiiity for the average man or woman. And he reports oo all these thingsand morein A Chiropractors Treasury of Health Secreu.
In ThMS Pages, Dr. Homola Says
YoedoalhaeetoisfferfkwnrositfpatkHi...*
Yos cas redace yoar blood pit aroit..
Yea can let rM of that B^Siag backache
YoacaBfryagecftthatwin|lTeyoaaBewpairoffcer
Yob dHtald HtefaSy eraw tte wriUtka on year face .. whh one of theee aeercts
Yoa Bgay aw Mi laaM aeciet for a thicker aad healthier head of hair...
a Yoa can core wMh arthiMs effectfrely and aaUk|y.... New factg g^ret new treatiweb for qakfc relief of aynp-,ioothli rehef for aorc awl iwoBea arthritic Joints.
Immedisiely following one of these methods, says Dr. Homola, its not at aU uncommon for a patient to say that he can 'see better.
And all these "Health Secreu are yours for the reading. Simply ll out and mail the No-Risk Coupon-and you will receive Dr. Homola's book to read from cover to cover, without your risking a single cem!
But flist Id like to tell you more about this book, for that is the only way you will be able to iudge iu usefulness to you. In reporting iu Ctmtents, we make no claims-but rather invite the readcrs-FREE OF RISK-to examine it and discuss any or all of it with their own doctors.
In these pages, youll discover ...**How To Improvo Your Hoalth And Roliovo Your Achot And Paint
Here, in Chapter 1, Dr. Homola slates: AU of the home-treatmenu in this book can be carried out without expensive equipment or nwdi-catioa..
All of the various methods described in this book have been found to be safe and effective, says Dr. Homola. Anyone can use them without fear ot pain or injury.
Every chapter outlines a complete self-help technique for a specific ailmem. he promises. If you are stricken with acute pain or illness, you should, of course, see your doctor, he says, to make sure self-help measures would help you. In the care of certain ailments, they may be more effective than medication, in providing relief from symptoms.
In these pages. Dr. Homola reports on-
ffTBClAL CARE FOR VARKONE VEINS-The drugless treatment that Dr. Homola reportt on may be done easily and conveniently, he uys, and is "an effective way to reduce swelling."
HOW TO CARE fOR HEM0RRH01D8-Since rectal hemorrhoids or *pUes an ! really varicose veins, says Dr. Homola, this same technique wiU help drain the accumuUted blood to help niieve discomfort.
A 8XIN IMPROVEMENT SECRET-Dr. Homola reports on a common food substance that may preveitt dry skin and brittle hair and nails. He also nports on a health secret he says wiU improve skin tone. One lady who used it following her regular bath reported that her skin took on the loving glow of a baby.
AN APHRODISIAC-Dr. Homola nports on a certain tea that be says, contains hormone-like (testosterone) substances that stimutate the niAle sex glands* and is available from health food stores ... and also a common candy which he says is believed to have a stimulating effect on female estrogenic hormones.
ARM R 8HOULDBR PAIN REUEF-Pain in some portion of your shoulder, arm, or hand , . . can very often be nUeved^ with a simple method nquiring little mon than some ordinary string and sand.
RELIEVING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE-You can ... reduce your blood pressure and slow your heart rate, reports Dr, Homola. And heABOUT THE AUTHOR
Dr. Samuel Homola is an outstanding authority on the treatment of common and uncommon ailmenu through drugless healing. A graduate of the Lincoln Chiropractic CoUjw, he is the autlior of four books, including Backache: Home Tieatment and Brevention. Muscle Training for Athletes, and Boneseltlng. Chiropractic and CuUism, as well as oves 200 articles on backache, ph^kal fitness, and related subjeca lot professional and health magazines. , _
In addition to maitttaining a full-time pracUce in Panama City. Florida, Dr Homola is a staff writer for Strength A Health and Muscular Development and contributes.articles regularly to such magazines as Schohur/c CoocA.
Cr. Homola is a well-known authority on the uainii^ of hUttJHi, and has developed many new and original techniques for building better health.
HereS What A Medical Doctor Says About These HEALTH SECRETS
Paul-Emile Cbevrefils, M.D. says in the Foreword to this book: As a practicing j^y&i-cian, I recommend A Chiropractors Treasury of Health Secrets to anyone who wants to add years to his life. Every page is based on scientific principles.
75 Photos Aud Drawines Illustrate SeH-Help Methods Aayoue Cau Use!
reports on a number of methods said to do this; one, for example, a common seasoning that he says tends to lower blood pressure as well as prevent hardening of the arteries.
Ebendiere in this book. Dr. Homola reportt on How to Banish Recurring Headache, Relieving Cranms and Oas Pains, How to Streniphen Your Heart for Longer Life and Better Health,** "How to Strike Out the Common Cold, How to U.' Honm Treatment to Cure Your Backache, *'How to Improve Your health with Leg and Foot Care, How to Stop Needlen Suffering from Hernia, as well as methods said to relieve ulcers, gall bladder trouble, insomnia, anemia, and poor circulation.
There it even a method with which Dr. Homola Says you can take in a proportkmstely greater number of caiorks wRbout gaining weight.Here Are Some Of The Many Case Histories Reported In Dr. Homolas Book:
STOMACH CRAMPS RELIEVEI>-A traveling salesman who suffered from stomach cramps whenever he had a bad day could relieve his discomfort by using a method described on p. 28, says Dr. Homola.
COLITIS A HEADACHE RELIEVED-ln another case a school teacher who suffered from colitis and headaches could relieve her symptoms by following this same method, writes Dr. Homola.
RIDS SELF OF CONSTIPATION-Malcolm E. took laxatives regularly. He was addicted to them and felt he could not do without them. He was sleepy, tired and **bloated all the time, and ap^red to be getting worse. **I took this patient off laxatives, reports Dr. Homola, and suggested he follow the recommendations in this chapter . . . After several weeks he was normal once again.
RELIEVES HEART PAIN-*BU1 C., an attorney, was only 4S. but he had already suffered a slight heart attack. His doctor actually recommended many of the measures outlined in Chapter 6 . . . and after faithful adherence to this program ... his blood cholesterol was back to normal and he no longer had chest pains when be exerted himself. RELIEVES LEG PAIN-Mrs. M. S., a 43-year-old supermarket cashier complained of leg pain. Yet after using a simple method Dr. Homola tells you about in Chamer 10, all of her aches and pains were relieved with a single treatmem.^
RELIEVES ARTHRITIC 8YMPTOMS-A 68-yeat^ld retired railroad num complained that he was so stiff when he got out of bed in the morning he could hardly move. And the more he rested, the stiffer he became. He relieved his stiffness, however, with a method described in Chapter 7. 1 ieel much better now, he remarks, and he is able to take walks and go swinuning.
STTFF FINGERS RELIEVED-**A S2-year-old cosmetics sales lady who tried this technique said that it relieved the soreness and stiffness in her fingers when nothing else seemed to help, reports Dr. Homola.
SHOULDER A SPINE PAIN REUEVED-*A postal clerk. 38 years of age, who had to stand long hours sorting mail, complained of pain and pressure in the portion of his spine between his shoulder blades. After using this method, he reported complete relief from pain, says Dr. Homola.
RELIEVES BACEACHE-When aU else had failed, a 68-year-old retired business executive who had suffered a compression fracture in his sp^ many montl earlier was able to relieve bis backache as well as his leg pain, with a method revealed in Chapter 9.
Simple self-help mesaures, says Dr. Homola, can save you time and money as weu as relieve pain and disability. . . . Every chapter is filled with effective self-belp methods.As More Examples, Dr. Homola Reports On...
HOW TO RELIEVE PAIN OF MlGRAINE-Do you suffer from recurring headaches of unknown causeaccompanied by nausea, weakness, restlessness or irritability? Do you see a kind of hazy aura or spots before your eyesjust before a bad headache? When it begins, it is usually on one side of the head, with a swollen, painful artery sometimes visible on that side? If so, you may be suffering from
migraine. Dr. Homola says. In these pages, he reveals simple methods migraine sufferers have used for relief of symptoms.
A CASE HISTORY OF LEG PAIN-**A 68-year-old judge complained of pain in his calves when be walked more than a few yards. I can walk about a block, he said, and then my legs start aching. After I sit down for a while, 1 can walk another block before they start aching again. X-ray examination of his legs revealed that the arteries traveling down the back of his knees and calves were so hard and calcified that they could be clearly seen ... his calf muscles simply ached from poor circulation and lack of oxygen, reports Dr. Homola. follow-mg a method reported by Dr. Homola, he relieved this condition and Increased the endurance of his kgs so that he could walk several blocks without troubk.
HOW A MOTHER RELIEVES HER FEMALE TROUBLES
A 31 year old mother, complaining of pelvic troubk and painful menstruation, according to Dr. Homola, was abk to relieve her symptoms by using a simple device that can be made easily or purchased at a store inexpensivelywhich restored circulation by removing pressure from her abdominal organs.
HOW TO STOP NEEDLESS SUFFERING FROM HERNIA-Charlk B. suffered from a hernia, as did Bonnk J. Mr. B., a salesman, began to experknce a littk soreness and swelling in his right groin, for no aiqiareRt reason. The doctor told him, If that bulM gets any biawr, it may have to be repaired surgically. Mr. B. was flabbergasted. How could I have a hernia? he asked. 1 havent done anything to strain
Tielf. Bonnie J., a housewife, also developed a hernia in the groin, thought only men had hernias in that part of the body. she said. Luckily, writes Dr. Homola, both were abk to cure their hernias using the simple secrets described in this chapter.Read It All From Cover to Cover For 30 Daye-Entlrely At Our RWc!
The choice is yours. It is never too late to see for vourself the resuhs of Dr. Homolas secrets and methods. The opportunity is here, on this page, in the Coupon. Why not send it in-at our lisk-Todayl
,-----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY----
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 3124 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Fla. 33054
Gentkmen: Pkase rush me a coot of A CHIROPRACTORS TREASURY OF HEALTH SECRETS, #80040, by Samuel Homola, D.C.! I enclose $6.98 in full payment. In additfam, 1 understand that I may examine this book for a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied,
I nw simpfy return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept.3124, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Ra. 33054
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COUPONS, TOO
The \/alwable extras on Raleigh and Selair cigarettes.
For your free gi-fr catalog/Wrte 6ox l2,Dept.S, U>uis\/ille, Ky. 40201.
Warning:.The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Raleigh Longs, 19 mg. tar. 1,5 mg. nicotine; ^lair Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Repon August 72
TraiIUS/\
In Our Land of Breadilakln^Are These RoadsOur Most Semite?
By T. K. Irwin
One of the nations last frontiers, a thousand square miles of wild beauty, opened up to vacationing motorists last Labor Day when the brand-new North Cascades Highway was finally completed. Cutting through the North Cas^des National Park, the spectacular road connects north central Washington with the Pacific Coast. In this area, often called the American Alps, fur trappers and gold prospectors once made their way by foot or horse over the rugged terrain. Now touring motorists drive on the paved highway along deep-blue lakes, glacier-strewn slopes above flowering meadows, the awesome Pasayeten Wilderness and steep cliffs where the roadway seems suspended in midair.
Exciting? You bet. Elsewhere in the nation other highways offer different breathtaking panoramas that make driving on vacation both enjoyable and rewarding. And in this automotive age, pleasure driving, according to the Presidents Council on Recreation and Natural Beauty, has become the leading recreation in the U.S., accounting for 42 percent of all outdoor pastimes.
You and millions of other Americans can enjoy these trips largely because modern highway builders are being careful to save and enhance the environment of areas involved. In the Federal Highway Administrations program, one out of every eight Federal-aid dollars spent on improving roads goes to landscaping, conserving wildlife, creating parks, roadside rests and other recreational amenities. Continued
Tlw IrifKir on New Yorks Stals Route 17 cent help but appre* dale the quiet beauty of the Catsktts.
Ranked by brilliant cliffs and dense forests, U.S. 89A dings to Arizonas Oak Creek Canyon.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 1,1973
100% MACHINE WASHABLE, NO-IRON PANTSUITS & SHIFTS WITH THE LATEST LOOKICottMi and Rdgester/Cottm CasualsBE FASHIONABLE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS - ORDER YOURS TODAVI
Wpen Dacron Polgester Cirtlon
Check Pantsiiils
STYLE 40371 - SCOOP NECK TENT SHIR is
so comfortable in printed wash and wear, easy-care cotton. Thats a lar^e box pleat in front running from contrast piped yoke to hemline for extra roominess. The zipper's in back. Color: Black/Yellow print as shown only. Sizes 10 to 18. Refreshii^ styled and priced at only |4.98
r ^ TMmf 3 WAYS TO ORDER: PREPAID C.O.D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD -|
greenlond fashions.
Pipt. 3119. 4S00 N.W. 135tti StrMt, Miami. FImWa 33054 Sand tha foNaarinc, an 104ay monay.tacli guaranlaa
STYLE 40326 - SMART. SENSIBLE AMO SLEEVELESS for summer wear! Two-piece pantsuit weaves Its own spell in woven Dacron polyester and ..itton clMcks. Top begins at a deep open throat collar, button front and ends In cunning curves. Two patch pockets, elastic waist pants. Youll like the new boldness of these checks. Machine washable, no iron, * tool Colors: Blue or Pink. Sizes 10 to 18, 14^ to 22V&. Only $8.98
^le No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 85# postage per style TOTAL
PREPAID: I enclose the full price PLUS 85# postage for each style.
SEND C.O.D. I ENCLOSE $1U0 OEPOSTT for each style and will pay postman balance plus all pMtal charges.
YOU MAYCHARGC YOUR ORDER BANKAMERICARD
Acct No--
Good Thru-
MASTER CHARGE Acct No. .....
Pp.
INTERBANK No__
(Find above your name) Good Thni
Every home a super receiver
ELECTRONIC MIRACLE TURNS YOUR HOUSE WIRING INTO AJUMBO TV
uses no current
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no special tools or additional material required
no more rabbit ears... ugly outside antennas
X only ^
1199Utilizes all the wiring in your home ... every room a reception area
Do you know that you have one of the greatest TV antennas ever constructed? Its better than any set of rabbit ears, more efficient than complicated external antennas. Its your house. Yes, the wiring in your home constitutes a giant antenna that acts as a super receiver for TV, FM, all kinds of difficult reception.
And the secret to using all this reception potential is an amazing little plug-in attachment that utilizes the receptivity of your house wiring without using a single bit of el^trical power. Yes, you simply attach the adapter easily quickly to your set . . . plug it in to any wall outlet and immediately your entire electrical system is working for you. No u^y looking rabbit ears, no difficult, dangerous to maintain external antennas, and reception so sharp and clear it will amaze you even in the more difficult areas. Order one for every set in your house, no interference from simultaneously operating sets. Only $1.99. Full instructions included.
MORRIS
OOm 25 W. Mdrrlcfc Rd., 0pLL-92i, FrMport, N.Y. 11525 Serving Customers for over 25 Yoars
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MONEY BACK GUARANTEED
Jay Nonfe Coip^ 25 W. McRkk Rd. DeptL'921 Ficeport, N.Y. 11520 %
Please rush.
.Indoor TV Antenna(s)
@ only $1.99 plus 50< shipping and handling, under your money back guarantee.
SAVE! Order TWO Antennas for only $3.50 plus 5W shipping and handling.
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Check or money order enclosed for total $_-
_(N.Y. residents add sales tax).
Name.
(please print) Address_
City.
State.
.Zip
C1973, Jay Norris Corpj
Report to tl\e F^<W'otn^i\^Resdved: lb Lodt Beaufiflil, Evei Whi TraweUng
This week, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya suggests some resolutions designed to make beauty-on-the-go an effortless adventure.
BE . RESOLVED to foUow a Bare Essentials Beauty Checklist:
1. A glossy lipstick
2.*-Moisturizing lotion
3. Cover-up foundation stick (to cover up blemishes, blend in white circles left by sunglasses)
4. Eyebrow pencil
5. Mirror (for seeing the back of your hair and close-up viewing)
6. Comb and brush Suntan lotion
8. Shampoo
9. Deodorant 10. Body powder
Beauty Notes: "Double-up products" cut down on packing: Coty's Equasion cream has a whipped light cream for skin in the outer ring and a center core of concentrated eye 'oil. Love cosmetics packs a smart Lucite compact, Sunset Shadows, with four color-coordina-ting shades.
Carry your cleanser, freshener and nail-polish remover in foil packetslighten the had for your return home.
Suntan products, reports Cop-pertone, are available in cream (most water-resistant), htion, foam (for smooth-spreading), oil (for those who tan easily) and now shade" (for the sun-sensitive or fair-skinned).
When heading for vacation country, your hairdo can represent nine-tenths of all grooming problems.
King: 19 mg. "lar." 1.4 mg. nicotine>per King: 19 mg. "taf." 1.5 mg. nicotmc av. pet cigarette, FTC Report (Aug 72)
tension going up...only freedom cxmvng down. And now >u can relax with the full-bodied flavor only one dgaiette dei^iV
Ths...sthe
l?M moment
NOiRICH EM
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
BE RESOLVED to get a superb cut prior to your trip (short hairdos are in, look more fashionable this season), one that you can manage easily and that need only be blown dry. Get it done once at your hairdresser and ask him to show you how. A hand-held blow-
dryer will eliminate sleeping with rollers or spending time under the hooded-variety dryer. If you dont have naturally wavy hair, get a professional body perm. And, for an emergency, have a wig on hand, especially one of the new-gen-eration capless wigs.
Beauty Notaa: Great for traveling are Helene Curtis Every-night unbreakable miniature shampoo flasks of organic Balsam shampoo, that both cleans and conditions. Each one contains 1.5 fluid ounces, good for two complete shampoos. Easy-care Dynel wigs come in cap-
lesf versions, feel like hair, and hold their set permanently.
The scales may weigh you in at 130 lbs. but your feet, an intricate design of 28 bones, 112 ligaments, 20 muscles, will, by virtue of your movements, have carried the equivalent of thousands of pounds before the day is out.
Consider this: On an average day your feet will takie about 18,000 steps, to cover approximately three miles. On vacation, unless you spend most of your time lying under the sun, your feet will carry all those pounds about six miles daily.
24
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 1,1973
BE RESOLVED to get your feet in condition before you go on vacation. Here are suggestions from Scholls, the foot-care people:
Walk around in exercise sandals at least ten minutes a day to help tone muscles in legs and feet.
Consider using telephone time to riffle the pages of your phone book with your toes. Walk around on the outside of your feet to strengthen the arches, or on the tips of your toes. Give yourself a pedicure.
Don't break in new shoes on your vacation. Do take two pairs of walking shoes and extra changes of hose.
If you are going to Europe where some streets are cobble-stoned, take gum-soled shoes. Or add a foam innersole.
When youre sightseeing, find a spot to prop your feet up. Ideally it helps to do this ten minutes for each hour'youve walked. When a day of touring is done, massage feet with a cream or lotion. Also shake the foot from the ankle down to relax the muscles.
Baauty Note: Start your vacation day with a foot refresher that sprays on powder or lotion.
Sewing Corqer~
VbuT Traill Hkrdrobe
Can Siart Ri^ht
F-1475
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
This is the perfect dress to take you into spring, when you shed your overcoat Put it under priority dressing, too, when youre planning to travel. Simple, but attractve, it sports front and back yokes, a front-button closing and graceful long sleeves that gather at the cuff. Make it with or without patch pockets in a wrinkle-proof polyester or cotton blend. Size 12 takes 3Vi yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 12 are; Bust 34, Waist 25V4, Hips 36.
A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 2726 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Ha. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME___
STREET. CITY_
STATE.
.ZIP.
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. (New sizing)
F-1475 State Size
Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
Worlds most practical dress form-check box for per-w fit "Adjusto-Matic Form" with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order #7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95^ for shipping.
Check Iwx to receive worlds finest sewing book, the 328-page Complete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 1. 1973 as
Annornicing a unique
Mothers Day
gift...
which will last as long as time
Sunday. May 13, is Mother's Day.
And you will want to show your love with a very special sign of the tenderness and devotion you feel.
A most appropriate gift would be this beautiful Mother's Day pendant-charm minted in precious metal by The Franklin Mint.
It is available in a choice of:
Solid Sterling Silver with matching neckchain........$15.00
24kt Gold on Sterling with matching neckchain $22.50
Solid 18kt Gold with matching neckchain..........$90 00
A LIMITED EDITION. The total number of 1973 Mothers Day pendant-charms thgt will be produced is limited to the exact number of orders received postmarked by April 21.1973.
To avoid disappointment, please be sure your order is postmarked on or before April 21. All orders will be shipped in ample time for presentation on Mother's Day.
THE FRANKLIN MINT Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 190C3
ORDER FORM FOR 1973 MOTHER'S DAY PENDANT-CHARMS
VALID ONLY IF POSTMARKED BY APRIL 21.1973
4
20-18
The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063
Please enter my order as follows:.
Sterling Silver Pendant-Charm
with matching neckchain @$15.00 $
__24kt Gold on Sterling Pendanf-Charm
with matching neckchain @$22.50 $.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss.
PI.ASE PRINT CUE ARL.T
18KT Gold Pendanf-Charm with matching neckchain @$90.00 $_
Address.
Total of order: $_
City-
Plus my state sales lax:
Remittance enclosed: $.
Stale, Zip.
i ,he U.S. Mmt or any other government agency
FanKNis Trawd-Lofwers Confess: Ifer* My Pei PeeweCant some genius figure out a way to avoid these nuisances... ?
By Peer J. Oppenheimer
Ficw people travel moreand love traveling morethan performers. In fact, if a star didnt love travel hed have a hard time being happy in his job. But even the most avid trav-eter finds petty nuisances akmg the way. Recently, whai Family Weekly asked these famous people to tell what bugs them most on the road, we got these reactions:RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN He Over-Tips-And Hates It
Tipping. Usually I tend to over-tip because I want to make sure I am giving enough. But I dont like the whole idea of it
In the first place, tipping is confusing because in more and more countries all over the world there is a service charge added on to your bill. Sometimes you are told about it sonwtimes you have to kx)k carefully to spot it. And even when it is there -anywhere from 10 to 25 percent-often you are still expected to tip. Occasionally tips become part of an employees wage, as is stated in a number of restaurant chains in this country. In other instances, not all of the money goes to the waiter who serves you but is divided among a lot of emptoyees you dont even see and,
I am told, not too rarely a portion of it goes to the management.
But tipping is also degrading. I would much prefer that instead of being expected to tip, my bill would be that much higher and people would be paid a bigger salary. Moreover, I dont even think the ideay,of tipping works. Generally speaking I found the friendliest service is given by stewardesses on planes who are not allowed to accept tips!MITZI GAYNOR The Loaning Tom of ITBo?
Its a source of bewilderment (and often amtttement) to me that OKnt na^ lives of any city I visit usually dont know their own cities too well. I would say in 75 percent of the cases, when I ask directions to certain landmarks, either theatrical or historical, they always look at me rather con-fused-from desk clerks to waiters, people who should know their cities. Ive learned it is most expedient to ask a policeman or a cabdriver.JOEY HEATHERTON A Lapful of $10,000
Because I dont want my clothes for my nightclub shows to wrinkle, and because theyre so valuable-more than $IO,(KX) worth usually-I dont check them through but on
carrying them on the plane wii me, along with tote bags and a variety of other things. At least one time out of three, this gets me into an argument with the people at the check-in counter, and I end up having to talk whoever is in charge into letting me carry them on the plane. And because the bags are too big to fit under the seat,
I have, to hold thetta on my lap during takeoffs and landings. I dont say its the airlines fault-they have their rules and regulations. But for an entertainer who depends on freshly pressed clothes, it is difBcult!RICHARD CRENNA The PatoiIn Spain....
I have two peeves that bug me most in Italy and Spain where Ive made a number of pictures. In these countries they still have siestas, and everything comes to a stop. All the stores are closed at the time of day when most American travelers want to go shopping. I could understand this in the old days, but today when the guy who owns the store has to get in his car and fight traffic for an hour to get home for hmch, and then turns around and comes right back to open the store again, I think it is kinda outdated. The other gripe is really more peculiar to Spain, where you cant get a dinner at most restaurants before 10 p.m. If I have to go to work the next morning, I simply can't eat that late. As a result, I had most of my meals in my room.JAYNE MEADOWS
Actress and president of the Jayne Meadows Travel Agency,
Smoke Gets in Her Eyes I love to fly. Its the one time I can totally relax. But invariably there is a man with a cigar sitting close by. And it doesnt seem to make any difference where I sit, even in the nonsmoking section, because somehow I end up with cigar smoke in my nose!GENE HACKMAN AnyOuyHsroNanMd Extra Larga?
Laundry services-or rather, the lack of themis what annoys me most when 1 travel. Invariably when you send things out to be washed, youre two minutes past the same day servr ice deadlines. Half the time theres a weekend in between or a holiday, so you have to ask for special attention-which costs 50 pjlrcent extra. And then they usually end up calling everything special and char^ you the extra 50 percent even if you dmi't ask for it! If youre lucky, you get all of your own laundry back. I hate to think how many guys arc running around in my shirts.LESUE UGGAMS Bad ciMo of the Grip....
I hate packing and unpacking. I dont know which one is worse. 1 start packing a week ahead of time tp be sure I dont forget anything. Since iriost of my traveling is done professionally, I cant trust anyone else to pack for me. The worst are engagements that last one or two weeks, because I have to take so many things. If you perform a day at a time, you only need a few outfits, since the audience will see only one performance. Unfortunately, thats the exception in my travels.
M
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 1.1973
Haband's Maka-You-Look-Slimmar*' Stratch WaistBELTLESS SLACKS
Its a 24 kt. gold plated buckle, sewn onto a six-inch leathei^THAT'S NOTA BELT!
like ornamentation just for good looks! Actually the gentle stretch waistband inserts and ingenious ^
Snugtex** inside keep pants
in place. Talon zipper fly ^ pain ww.
and hook top closure. Deluxe for
No-Iron fabric by Burlington only
Industries. Well ft, and tailoredSUMMERTIME EASY LIVINGi
Easy Living starts after work! And calls for Easier Slacks: Easier to get on over your shoes. A little easier in the knees, crotch, Md thi^. Lets you bend easier when you snap the leash on Fido's collar. Easier in the seat when you squat to find the proper can of red paint on die bottom shelf.Haband's EASY LIFE
neat trim comfortableEasy on^ Waist
Hoto9 la tha pietaras how two gantia stratch Inaarts at the wtHst giva a t-ht-t-ha whan yoa sink down into yonr aasy chair or gat np from tha dinnar tahla.
Easy m tbe PoefcetbooklTWO TIMES OVER!!
Look! Easy Life Slacks dont cost much to start with you get
see new diagonal pockets and flat front
minches of S-TR-ET^-H BuiitJn on Both Sides let Slacks Float With Every Move
And they cost you NOTHING to 35% AVRIIfiaVffll maintain: No Cleaners BUls, "**** lOJTUU
Pressing Bills and you save expensive wear and tear on your more costly clothes. (The coming Easy Life months are very hard on clothing.)
Full No IRON
Permaneiit Press
WASH AND WEAR
by Burlington industries
WE CAN FIT YOU!
All regular ^s, smaller sizes, bigger sizes. We carry them in all four colors, in stock ready to ship, i Am man in tfiis couponi
Plenty 'of Room to Bond end
StrotchI
FuU no-iron",
7ASH&WEAR'
Summer Slacks
\HABANO 8-T-B-E-T-C-H WAIST
EASY LIFE SLACKS 7
! No Cuffs - No Beit - No Ironing Ever! mM
HABAND
EaASY to Buy ~ I habano company, OiraetSonricaDopt.
. Jim I 266 North 9th Stroot, PntarMin, N. J. 07606
Jbasy tOOraer:| orti^;Pie.ruh pair, of th^e new Easy
Keep an eye on your Slacks, for which I erydose $..........
front door. The mailman will . Guarantno: if upon ncoipt of the slacks I do not
bring them, all postpaid. No choose to wear them / may return them for full refund
parking problems, or lines at | >''
^ cashier counter. Just | ......................................
put them on and let .................................
the whole family Stmot............................7#.......
admire. Easy?? I _
^ I CHr.
285 Worth 9th St. |
yvt CARRY ALL HESE SI^ES STOCK
WAISTS:.29-a0-31-32-33-34-3S-36-37-38-30 40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51'52 INSEAMS 26-27-28-29-30
Wendy toWeerl) 31-32-33-34
COLOR
HOW
MMW
Waist
Inswm
GREEN
BLUE
BURGUNDY
GOLD
PstirSOn, N. J. USETHISCOUPON, OrvisHourttorMinhrtMvonandBayville, NewJwsey.
FmMtofirriieftf ^ HweWHGMtstiM^ mwfcMM*.
He|)srid
hiiisof
encess
pMegmL
*idi*r*peiejii,
rastmfratbmlliat * raimMntt ...cnHtaiairfibnitv.
This clinic-tested preparation is called Bronkaid*. In one tab-*}et, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodrlators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing.
Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and lo^en excess pW^m. The direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases tN distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets, yoii enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing.
You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily.
For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get Bronkaid Tablets today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories;
DIv. of Sterling Drug Inc., New York,N.Y. 10016.
HEARING AIDS
"SO/iOFF'ST
Y DWOT 21 Mrs FKE Itm Body Aid mss up Tiny All in-ttw Er BHiind tlw Eir; Eye Glets Aids No seiesmtn will cell. Write LLOTBS # Depi FW 905 9 St. Bedtterd. IH <1101
lot BEADED NEtKUef PAHERNS
iinneaB aMMMt
101 original designs utilizing beads" of myriad shapes & sizes, ranging In color from showiest aurora borealis to elegant pearls.
lASY, aiAB MSnUCflOMS
Styles for all tastes to carry you from those busy hours to quiet secluded evenings or most festhm, gala celebrations ....... $1.25 ppd
HANDICRAFT DISCOUNT CATALOG-91c
BOYCANS CRAFTS
D.P. IW4.J III',, p,. ItIM
Eat!
Long-hoklng FASTEETH*Powdec
II takes the worry_
out of wearing dentures.
I CC I P
n
HERNIA BRIE
New, from Enel and ... no metal pan . . .
Hyeienlc. Hm Miracle Adjuit-A-Pad allowi instant pad adjocunent. Wear thia modem swport and forget itboui your hernia. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL NO NBCE^RY _ YOU PAV^y ON SATISFACTION. Send for full details.
SOTCICAL INTERNATIONAl INC.. DMrt. 149 9m 24. 403 Kennedy Blrd.,SamefdalJ*.i. 0MI3
When You Ordw By Mall From Family Weekly.
PiMse allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads ar^aced by rep-utabla companies. Tlw items and copy are checked by Family Weakly for reliability, too. Yet with thou-sands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only Infrequently, whan they do. Family Weakly wants to assist you as much as possibia. If youve any question about mail order. Just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex-
iPowerlul electronic detector I finds buned gold, silver,
fcoins, etc. 5 new models.,^ ____
\Wrlt for tr9* atalog.i
iRELCO,o-i31
H/MHfS
fnUMfr
I Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress
The Future of Israel and the World
One of the trouble spots of the world is the land of F>alestine. What will be the final outcome? Do you know that events taking place in the Holy Land are propheticatly associated with a new order in whk* there will be peace among all nations?
ao^owwrwi Pom ornow NawYorfc, N. Y. 10001
FMw nrnvd mw tlw fr* bookim Tlw Futim of IsTMl and tha World, ' withoot obllcation.
Nama____
Addrau______
ay_
Zip.
I ^ ^ fast
PrescfiW^^^ bV
I Vitamin E and mmfa
FROOFT SaMi far Praa Book #18 1 year awlYarsHy rerch. RIFUSi SUBSTITUTES - Only VioBln Oil proved afVactiva.
VIOBIN, Monf:ctllo III 61856
This child hasagood home, nice clothes, a loving mother-and Rn-Worms!
A tormenting itch in tha rectal area, noaa-picking and fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms. It can happen to anyone In any family-young or old, rich or poor. Its so common, medical authoritias say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worma without knowing It, And beeauae Pfn-Wormt bring on itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school worki
Whata more, Pln-Worms era highly contagious, so they can spread from parson to parson, until tha whole family fa infoctad.
What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an eaay-to-take medication that gets rid of Pln-Worma, Its called Jaynes* P-W tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hall tall you that Jayne's P-W tablets are specially formulated with an affective medical ingredient that gats Pln-Worms out of your systam. For a fraa informative pamphlet giving medical facts about Pln-Worma, sand name and address to Jaynes P-W, Dept A3, Box 400, New York, N.Y. 10016,
MONEY minded? How to Start a Home Business guide gives valuable information. Start a flower, wedding, party favor business, Buy whtrie-sale; sell r^ail. Sup^y sources, trade magazines given, etc. $1.50. Creative Craft House, Dept.FW, 910 St. Vincent Ave., Santa Barbara, CA 93101.
STRONG winds or nature may have given you dry skin. Fine formula, EmolUent-X, nuy aid you in combatting that problem! A creamy, semi-liquid concentrate, it leaves no oily residue. Equally good night and morning. 90-day supply, $4.50. Muriel Bell, Inc., D^.B, Box 188, Westwood, NJ 07675.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
CORDOBOY Go-with-anything corduroy casuals for wide-feet men are as lightweight as sneakers! Swedish-made; rubber-soled. Loften green or black. One wide width for sizes 5-11, 12, 13. $9 plus $1 hdlg. Free color catalog on witte shoes for men available. Hitchcock Shoes, Hingham 41-D, MA 02043.
SlLK-finish 5' x 7" color enlargement and 16 color wallet photos, for $2. Send Polaroid color print, photo (up to 5*x7''), negative or slide. 36 black and white, $1. One photo in plastic. Add 35^ hdlg. Roxanne Studios, Dept.A-58, Box 1012, Long Island City, NY 11101.
NG-NOISE Taps are made of non-metal, steel-tough polyurethane. Saves heels and keeps em walking happy for months. For
men or ladies. 3 pairs, $1; 7 pairs for $2. _
Hale Hed Co., Dei<.FW, 112 Chip Rd., Middlefield, MA 01243.
LACE, LACE, LACEYou get 50 yards ot new lace in deli^tful patterns and designs, edgings, insertions, braids, etc. Beautiful colors and full widths. Marvelous for dresses, pillow cases and
_ what-havc-you! Pieces at least 10 yds in
length. 98^ plus 27# hdlg. Comes with 100 buttons free. i Lady, Dept.NL-529, P.O. Box 662, St. Louis, MO 63101.
READING small print a problem?
Magnifying passes make it easy for folks over 40 to read small print. Not RX or for astigmatism or diseases of the eye. Sturdy metal hinges. State age and sex. $4.95. Precision Optical Company, Dept.FW-3, Rochelle, IL 61068.
BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair! Also, all-metal portrait stands, hodcends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate: American Bronzing, Box 6533-C26, Bexley, OH 43209.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources Usted.
$
i
i
LOSE
LOSE UP TO
UGLY FAT!
even 100 lbs.
ARMS
PROVEN SUCCESS
I
Now from Oxford, the medical capital of Europe, comes one of the most potent, powerful diet aids to be sold on the market without a prescription. The scientific energy packed Oxford Slim Disc weight loss programme is spreading throughout Europe. Scores of men and women throughout America are enjoying similar success. This is not a low caloiie starvation diet.
THE COMPULSIVE EATER
There is no answer in our opinion, of satisfying the compulsive eater by forcing him or her to go around hungry with an empty stomach.
Starvation diets will only prove to be a failure for this type of individual within a very short time. The compulsive eaters must constantly have a full feeling in their stomachs, and a pleasant taste in their mouths.
This is where the amazing Oxford Slim Discs take over.
OXFORD SUM DISCS
How can the Oxford Slim Discs Fat GET RID OF Ljoss Programme play the most im- UNSIGHTLY portant role of your diet? Simply by BULGES giving you practically everything you need to diet if you are overweight from eating compuishreiy. First the taste in your nKXith. The Oxford Slim Disc is a highly concentrated high potency vitamin and protein added tablet. It was developed and formulated for the all day nibbler.
It is packed wife a pieasant citrus flavor that lingers on your taste palate for hours. You chmv the disc before you swallow, to release the pleasant sweet candy taste in your
fTKNJth.
You can have the shape you want
The Modem, Healthy, Scientific Way.
AFFECTS HUNGER
Once the Ingredients enter your system, the powerful tablet takes effect almost immediatety. Your daily supply of Slim Discs contain 300 mg. of sodium caibmqfmefeyt* osHutose, G times as much as most othsr pHls on fee market. Com-plafealy harmlees, fels expands snd swsHs in your stomach.
IF YOU ARE SINCERE ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT YOU MUST READ THIS SCIENTIFIC BREAKTHROUGH THAT HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY PROVEN THROUGHOUT EUROPE.
LOSE
INCHES
FROM:
ARMS
NECK
WAIST
DERRIERE
HIPS
THIGHS
LEGS
CALVES
POUNDS AND INCHES DISAPPEAR | /
LOST 78 laBSe
And went from Size 20 to Size 12
After gMng birth to 3 children, I found my weight climbing up and upL In desperation I tried everything to fcwe weight. I evon went to diet doctors and weight dnics. StM. my weight kept cgmbing. FbteOy I tried the Onbrd Fat Loss Pragrem. I am now down 78 ibs. and still losing weight My drees size is down from a size 20 to a size 12. Ims|^ the looks on my friends feces when they see my new figiire. And best of sM, I hungryfl
You can have the shape you want
UNWANTED FAT OtMFFCAIIS This newly dewsloped\'*Gb(ford 88m IXac contetois e daiw s&pply of 1900 mHihyams of soHd netifral protein. Each mil^ram ads as a catelyat in your bochf. Even portaifiouoa sloak does not contain as much undHutod NONtwr natural protein ee one of these super protein Oxford Discs. ffwWWr DOTQfw IIM 8 praWMl t8CM8C
contskwd es much energy at sudi a low price. NOTE you may take extra tablets daMy if you wish to befo sppsase a fieroa appede. They contain no after effect drags. Thera is es much VNamki C in your daifo intake of the Oxford Slim Oiacs aa thare is tal 1% cups of spinach, or a whole grapefruit or oran^Theiw is as much Vitamin A in these coitcentreted power tabtoCs that you take daMy, as in 9 egm or 12 gtenes of whole miHc Your daily intake has as much Vitamin 0 as a full quart of wkofe milk.
ADDITIONAL AID
Your daily Oxford Slim Discs contain enot^ Riboflavin (B^ as you will find in 25 glasses of whole milk, or 8 lean steaks. Riboflavin plays' an important role in this program. Riboflavin. like Thiamine, aids in releasing the energy of carbohydrates. Energy can not turn to fat since it bums fet. A shortage of B* in your bor^ causes tension and nervousness. which is the last thing any busy person needs while trying to lose weight.
POWERFULJTENT-
Let the powerful Oxford Slim Disc prove what it can do for you. Watch how this scientific energy packed disc gives you the results you never dreamed possible. You have nothing to lose but weight and inches. Surprise your frierKls and family with your new found trim silhouette. Now. before you gain one more ugfy pourtd. or put on one more unwanted iiK:h. order the Oxford Slim Disc and fat loss eating programme. You owe it to yourself.
START
LOSING
NOW!
MXD WIMT OTHERS SAV I lost 26 pounds.
'The Oxford Programme really works. My weight is going down and so is my, waist size. I'm 26 pounds lighter than when I started."
Looks 10 Years Younger
"Imagine how thrilTing H is to be complimented by all my friends and relatives.
I've never been so happy. I'm down 3 dress sizes and still losing."
Want from siza 18 to 10
"My new wardrobe is size 10 instead of 18. Not only has the Oxford Plan helped me, but now my husband is losing weight on the same plan. Send me another 30 day supply."
Teenager loses 27 pounds!
Please rush me another 30-day supply. I've lost 27 >nd I want to lose
I-" NOM8KCOUPON wa-aBaueB
CaOWN SALES. LTD.
sisoaoiDm.Q-soe f
I maitluHt. CaW. 1324
PtMM rwUi ma thm OXFOOO Stm Mms Fat LoM Pro- I
ee"w. complaW MU Hat and calorW book. In- I
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mMt ba 100% satMlad wM I tba fnwNs aUar 10 days or I can ratam Via pka " eranirwa for my fnM rofand. (MaMad bi plain wrappar.) ~
2 NMb apply S3-M
30 day apply S.90
<0 day apply 9.M
(Pla dd 27f to Iwlp eotr pota and bendNne-)
1 ondot*_ 4 27ffor_days apply.
Mam________
Addfoss__
Cdy_
.Stato.
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Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Money axrCt bring yott friends^ but it can bring you a better dass of enemies.
-GeneYasenak
MOVING SCENE
Don't make fun of the housewife is always moving furniture aroimd. Psychologists say this releases her frustrations. News item
Let her move things here and there, Switch die sofa and die diair,
Put die tahle hy the wall,
die dhest in from die hall.
Do not laugh, as once you did. Do not scorn her, do not Idd. Theres a (Mirpose, dont you see? This isluseful dierapy.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids tee life differently. 8md original contritMjtlone to Child,' Family
Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if uaednone returned.
Husbands shouldnt mind, ior sure. What wives do with furniture. Where diey move it, where diey stow it.
Jest as long as diey dont dirow it
Cheryl, my six-year-old granddaughter watched bug-^ed as I prepared a self-addressed, stamped envelope to enclose with a short manuscript 1 was submitting to a magazine. 1 asked her to stay for dtener, and she went to phone her mother. As her mother answered, Cheryl blurted out, Mother, do you know Grandmas so lonely she writes long letters and sends them to herself?"
Kay Withrow La Crescenta, Cdif.
H
JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beat-seller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and irom people in all walks of life.
Irate wife to husband: Fm not trying to start another argument-this is the same orte. Henry Leabo
To Miss Gloria Stdnem
Dear Miss Steinem,
Recendy one of the feature stories in die Kansas City News was whether or not a woman should be allowed to (day golf on a public course on Satunlay nHHmings when die course is invaded by men several hundred of them.
My (pinion is that if shes got the meals co<dd, Idds dressed, and all tibe housework and marketing done, and if she could keep her mind on die ball and play fast. I, for one, wouldnt object to her being on the course at 7 ajn.
HectorT_
Graffiti on school blackboard: "A double negative is a no-no.
Herm Albright
To get his teenage son to clean his room, one father fust throws the keys to the family car in there once a toeek.
Lane Olinghouse
By Frank Bagintifi LITTLE EMILY
;
Tm Emily. Fly me to tha fourth noorV
m
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 1, 1973
in the\I^M4d!
8IMBELLA AND CUDDLES Who gtt ttw bottis?
If a hairy hand snatched your favorite drink away, what would you do? Sim-bella, a nine-week-old lion cub at a West Australian zoo, decided to keep her cool and observe the situation nose-to-nose with Cuddles, the seven-mondi-old orangutan newcomer who had
snatched her baby botde of milk. So okay, sharing ts best. Cuddles decided. With the law of the jungle suspended, Simbella regally took her turn relieved, no doubt, that no one had been able to make a monkey out of ho'.
QUOTE: Heres the American partys view of last years Presidential election, according to candidate John G. Schmitz (who ran in George Wallaces place on the party ticket): The principal meaning and lesson of the 1972 elections is one that all of the usual post-election commentary in our mass communications media has carefully avoided: that the two old parties (Democrats and RepuUicans) have lost, in the minds of the American electorate, virtually all of their significance as separate and distinct political organizations and ri^tly so. . .. But there will be a challenge to the two-headed but onebodied political Es-tablishment that now ruDj both the Jl O-Sehiimx old parties. The American party expects to put forward a considerable number of congressional candidates two years from now. UNQUOTE.
DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK A matter of happiness
Dr. Spock on Womens Lib: I would say that psychologically the most vehement feminists were motivated not so much by altruism toward their own sex as by an unusually fierce envy of men. They not only demanded that women have the same rights, but insisted that they are essentially the same as men in range of personality traits, in capabilities, in drives, in emotional needs, in what they have to contribute to society. In this claim to saieness they were mistaken, I think. They were also mistaken in assuming that everything men have or do is desirable.... The main harm from the assumption of sameness is that it encourages an exaggerated rivalry that, I think, impairs the happiness of both sexes and the
harmony between them. From Decent and Indecent, by Dr. Benjamin Spock (McCall, $5.95).
DATES: Sunday is April Fools Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: NASA was established 15 years ago Monday. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was killed in Memphis, Term., 5 years ago Wednesday. The U.S. entered World War 156 years ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aries): Monday-Debbie Reynolds 41; Alec Guinness 59. Tuesday Marlon Brando 49; Doris Day 49; George Jessel 75. Wednesday Anthony Perkiris 41. 'Thursday-Bette Davis 65; Gregory Peck 57; Nguyen Van Thieu 50. FridayLowell Thomas 81. SaturdayJames Gamer 45; David Frost 34. ^
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Debbie Reynolds and David Frost
(who else)
The naturally deeo gram O' Coventry Ca!" s accented oy rov.s o' massive stitcnmg in this our most Dcoular Imperial. Florshe-m insistence
ana vour
a:s acas to then as a:'-leather sr
come ^mer mcrsneim snoes are a- oremium learner. We continue to emphasize qualiiy because It's .-.hat '.ve ac best, and vou expect.
The PATRICIAN: 53059 Bcoxomcer Ccve-*.-,. Ca'f, 92056 EacK Co-.ent'v Ca f. the FLORSHEIM shoe COMPArsiY CHICAGO 60606 A DIVISION OF INTERCO INCORPORATED
FINAL MONEY SAVING OFFERS
CUSHION
FOR PUNTING THIS SPRING...
AT jy m aeuiM ^ C4M10G naCE!
Thow gorfoous CUSHION MUMS will be delivmd thi spring at half our catalog price in order to get new custom* ers. Any spring planted Cushion Mum not producing a large number of Uooms the fall after planting replaced free! Bach plant normally derelope to bushel-baalmt aise when mature . . . covered wHh myriads of dassling flowers, each flower 1 to 2 inches diameter ... a giant ball of color. Hardy, assorted colors . . . red, yellow, bronse, pink, white, etc. as available. You get Chrysanthemum Root divisions from nursery grown proven blooming stock. Root and top growth may be already started when shipped Uiis spring. If not satisfied on delivery at spring planting time return within 10 days for purchase price r^und. If you ordw now you get 10 Mums for <Mily fl.OO ... or really save and order 30 for just $2.80, or 100 for $7.98. This bargain offm- also makes available other popular flower garden plants and bulbs at sensational savings ... plus valuable faionusas Arse of extra cost. Plan ahead . . . order your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.
MYRIADS OF DAZZLING FLOWERS
Cushion Mums in bloom are truly a q>eotactilar siidit to behold! Beet of all, they bloom in late summer and go on blooming into the fall when most other flowers have disappeared. So order now and save. Check coupon.
FREE Extra Cost GIANT HIIISCUSWHIiONtrs TttaNaf $100 or Altrt
Orders for spriiw deliveiy totalins $3.00
Si me set a uisct HiUseus psrsaaUl root (Hibiscus mised hybrid variety)
J31EEPING SEDUM (Sedim Spuriwm)
DflAGON'S BLOOD Blooms in massive
4---- clusters of vivid
dark red star-ehape $|jOO flowers from mi< ^^ summer to September. These hardy Michifsn nursery grown plants rapidly spread to form a dense blanket of attractive ground cover that oom-idetely covers bare spots. Thrive in snade sa well as full sun. Order today.
(Hibiscus mised hybrid variety) without extra charge. Blomns'with large flowers in lata summer on stems up to 7 feet tall. Colors as available range from white and pink to darkest crimson. Minting stock we give is nursery grown from seed, 1 or 2 yean old, never transplanted. Cheek coupon ... mail today.
GIANT HIIISCUS-Flif 12 DUTCH ANEMONE lUllS WHh OrAtrs 9 $M tr Mora
Anemooaa (Popw Anemone) have richly colored, esotis blooms. Colon range from violet, blue, red to p^. When your bargain order toub M.OO or more you get WBISCUS plus 12 Import^ HolL Anemones (.2-3 cm. sise.) Plan ahead. Order our fully gurante^ flower garden
surrounded by flowers, FREe Healthy blooming sue shrubs or garden plants
___a !J I o ____i_i? _
lake colleeUKl water and ideal for sparkling ^ ' goldfiah and eolarfi
Mrs you get the rtsd Holland
lily bulb (Nymphaea Odorata) Given free with each pool.
SEND NO MONEY
water lillies.
50GLAMOLUS$1.69
IMPORTED FROM HOUANO
, These medium blooming siae Glad BuBm are already 2)^' to 3 inchM eiroumferenee and will produce a
rainbow of blooms in a '
of reda, yellow, purple, fx
white, orunaon, violet, multsoolor, etc. as avail- . able. Order now. Cheek^ coupon.
Lovely Hardy ASTERS 10 for $1.98
Ur Graotaf Nitr
Bush out in low 1 to ft. mounds of rich^ oof ored flowers. Bundrede of blooms of Blue, Red, White, Pink as available. These Michigan nursery grown root <Dvi-sicma ere reedy for first transplanting to your
tarden. 20 manta for 8.76.
8 DAHUAS For only $1.99
How freely they bloom with rich autumn flowers I Assorted giant dsetwative and doubto ball type. Beautiful reds, ysUowa, lavender, |dnk. bronse, ete. as available. Cheek eoapao for Spring planting dsUvery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed I
mCHIQ CMPN^^ 4S550
8 HARDY CARNATIONS on ly $1.00
Showy and fragrant garden carna-
tiona (Grenadin) bloom year after year without replanting. Large, oolorful flowers bloom in abimdance ali eummer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 year Michigan nursery plants, field grown from seed, strmudy rooted snd rssdy for first trsnsplmnting in s rainbow mix of Pink, Red, Yellow, and White colors and varietiss as svail-aUs. 24 pbnta $2.00. Check coupon.
CREEPING PHLOX
(PHLOX SUtUUTA) A Caw
MkMponNurswry
Grown Perennlots
1$ FOR ONLY $2.89
Spreads 12 inehes in diameter when mature. Clusters of flowers in goring, asjih brilliant bloom about an ineh acrosa.
ariea, banks, bare spots. Healthy, hardy perennial plants one year old. Ass'ted oolors; Red, Koee-purple, White, Blue, Pink, as available. Order noW.
SHASTA DAISIES 8 For Only $1.00
(CHRVSAI4THEMUM AUXIMUM) Eew perennials ean match the ShasU Daisy for the abundanoe of large glistening white goldan oentered bloosos. These long 2-foot Btenuned beaotian are outstanding in the garden and make exeeOent bouquets. Speeisl offer tongs 8 vigorous htifShlgen Nursery grown riant dhriaione foe only $1.00. M only $2^10. Order today.
'f
f
Just fin in coupon and get your choice of theee amaiing, rooney-aving bargain offers. When order is delivered in time for spring planting pay thru p^^unan plus C.O.D. poatage. If you send remittance with order to save C.O.D. charges, add 76c and we will ship PMtage paid, including FREE a valuable CANDL^^F-HEAV-EN Plant (our tl.OO value). All bonuses to which you are entitled come with your order. If you arent satisfied on inspection, return within 10 dm and we rtdund purchase price. Dont wait. Mail order today.
planting stock now by hsudtlw coupon. Do it today. Bkxxna illustrated are reasonably aoeurate as to shape of varieties named althniigh eokaa mag vacy nature often turns out tints, shMles snd shapes found nowhsK elas. Any stock not bkmniim to your sarisfsotion replscsd free (6 year limit).
lONUS FOE FIOMFTNESS Onltrs MdM Itfora Mty 15 GH FIS TUKROSE
All orders mailsd before May 16th rscsivs bonus of /3 sias Tuberose 'Tuber
_________________(UBJk.
_ m). Single Mexican variety blooms
with'fragrant waxy white flowers, this
summer, on stems up to 3M fwt tall Dont wait..Now, today, niaij tbs coupon
MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON NOW
WCMIOAN mu COMPANY, Ihp. O-\4O Omnd topMg, Mkkle*,4f5S0
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WORLD'S
Youf Comic FovorfcS'F/ccsoi Recdiojj fop ihe EnHre FomilyREAIEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE N. CTOPS in NPm * FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1973
^ ^
1
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:f TEXTBOOK
FACT
OVER
FICTION.
PRIVATE EYES" GENERALLY ARE ^ TE/ViPERATE IN MABIT,W0RX WITMIN THE LAW, AND RELY ON POLICE FOR Y INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE. 4
Walt $>i9nev?s MICKEY
a, f^-<. s'.
- -t- ^iag. ,*
f. o-m < - -' SsiHWSiS ' - - ..oft^ataai
^ tmmwmmmmmwmm
THEY HAVE THE^ COUPONS SAVINS THIS ANP A BOX TOP FROM XURDZIN'S WHEY WItL WIN A CHANCE ON A FREE TRIP FOR TWO TO THE eUOCKENSPEIL RAW SHOCX HOC< KNACK!
MeANWHIUE IN THE NEXT T^ wn_^^^5^~II3/"none^se P
CHET, YOU ^^^ YcnciTthE A UOW WING \ CHECK THE
BUJE ANP WHITE
JOB-N7596R
y.
It
DO Not fearTopod merchaj FEENEY IS WHO AM JU.THESE NEAR] V HAPPYPUDESANP
)UR POORS
.A'O l.UCKy^I AM TH NEW VENDOR, PISTRlCr MAN BENDER/ fORKUROZIN'5-AND I HAVE A CONSIGNMENT OF WHE^ WHICH I COULD DIVERT TO you! y'
jdir
Wr
ON C0NSI6NI- SOLD TO MISTERlgf MNT^-AND tSMART HIMSELF.' W CLEAR THE WAY READY ? FOR THE WHEY/,
THE AIRPORT INN IS THE LOCAL CONTACT.'
X
^ HOLD HIM V OH--AND THE air- FORGIVE PLANE-FOR ME,
THE SHERIFF . MA'AM X OF THE NEXT
^7 county!
Field Enterpr s. Inc., 1973 4|
ThevU Do It
Ibeetic '
tmat WA$ Ti^e UElJTeNANT'5 FIR5T SPEEcM BEFORE AN AUPIENCE
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I THINK I LL PLAVA LITTLE JOKE ON WU...I THINK I'LL TR<' A LITTLE TKlCK...
M3li UNPEK^TANP WHAT i'm SAKINO, DON'T W?M3 ONDR$TANP mAT THI5 15 APRIL FOOL'S PAHTVOO'RE SORE? I WANT TO BE CERTAIN THAT WO ONPERSTANP' OKAT?
HEV CHARLIE 6R0li)N,6UESS HAT ,
THAT LITTLE REP-HAIKEO SIRL 15 ( QpmuO 0T5IPE, AND SHE WANTS TO 6lVE {
WU A Hue AND A KiSS.'i Jb*__/
I'THIS IS FANTASTIC.'
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ld73 by United Feature Syndicate, inc.
JUST LIKE ^ SHOOTIN6 FISH IN A BARREL'
OttrSlonit PRINCE heidawr listens
EAGERLY TcTaRN'S TALES OP THE FARAWAY STRANGE LANDS HE HAS SEEN AND HIS ADVENTURES THERE. ONLY THEN DOES HE REALIZE HOW HIS SPIRIT HAS BEEN STIFLED BY THE RIGID CONVENTIONS OF HIS LITTLE KINGDOM.
"HOW fC^TUmTE you ARE, ARM, FREE 70 60 APyENTL?/NG WHEREVER YOU USTWHUE I AM HEP6EP /W BY RUIES AWP PRECEPENT, /T WILL BE EVEN WORSE WHEN I BECOME KING
BUT WORD OF THEIR HOLIDAY HAS BEEN NOISED ABOUT AND A GROUP OF NOBLES, SPLENDIDLY ARRAYED IN HUNTING COSTUMES, ARE PREPARED TO MAKE A PAGEANT OF THE HUNT. HEIDMAR LOSES HIS TEMPER AND DISMISSES THEM.
'^WHO mULP THINK A COURTIER COULP ' '' BE Of SCmE USE," LAUGHS ARN. "REAPf yOURtmmC FOR THEY ARE FWSHING TN 6ROU0 OUT Of TNE COVER. .
1686 QKIjit EtttttrwSiyndiottv Ine^ 1973. WadJ riiJil wetvrf. 4rT
DM MORE WEEK OF FREEPOM BEFORE MY coronation, thereafter I MUST TREAPA NARROW RATH HEPGEP IN BY ANOENT CUSTOM, LISTEN TO TNE BANA(.ITIES OF 3TUPIP ADVISERS ANP TNE SAtXNARlNE FLATTERY OF COURT/ERS."
NEXT WEEK-
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History is being mree d
THIS CflSTLE TONIGHT?
HnhiE is EAVESPROFPIHG HS SOME IHHTflSTIC PlflHS HRE BEING COMPI.ETBD
THE DOCUMENT flTTESTING YoUR SOLE OWNERSHIP OF THE NEW WORLD DISCOVERED BY OXUMBUS SNP FIHflNCEP BY YOUR flHCESTDR., CJUEEN ISflBELLfl^ IS QEHUIMEf
WHAT WOULD CADDY DO IF HE WAS ME? TROUBLE IS'-WHAT CAN I DO, LOCKED UP IN THIS DUMP? FIRST I SOTTA FIGURE OUT A WAY O SPLITTIN '
THEM TWO CRUDS BANKROLL THE OPERATION AND WIND UP LANDLORDS O* SOME PRETTY <500D ACREAGE! LOOKS LIKE SINCE THEr COULDN'T TAKE OVER. THE U.S.A. ANY OTHER. WAY
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MY GOVERNMENT AND YOU ARE NOW PARTNERS, AND NATURALLY WE EXPKT SOME SMALL FAVORS IN RETURN -AFTER YOU ASSUME CONTROL OF THE TWO CONTINENTS?
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THEY FIGURE r DO IT LEQIT' PROVIPIN" THAT HUNK O' PAPER REALLY MAKES QUEEN ISABELLA THE BIQ CHEESE IN THIS PART O' THE EARTH?
'COURSE, EVEN IF I DID MAKE IT, WHOD BELIEVE A CRAZY STORY BOUT A COUPLE O' KOOKS WHO THINK THEY OWN NORTH AH' SOUTH AMERICA'"AN'
BARNEY GOOGLE
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NOW THAT YOU'VE MET UP WIFEACH \ other,letmature ( TAKE ITS COURSE .r
THAR'i A PORE SOUL WHO IS NO DOUBT DREAM IM'O'LDVIM' COMPANIONSHIP-VIt Takes Two to Tango
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