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Weather
114 mtfmm tiajr and Monday. Highs In 6ta.
INSIDE READING
An ECU Speaheri Biircaa wW
Sec Lm Jenkins column. I*age S.TRUTH IN PREFERGNCS TO FICTION
92nd Year NO. 90GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1973 72 PAGES TODAY 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Claims Conflict
In Mid-East Raid On U.S. Oil Tanks
Chtldron Reds in Cambodia
Formed PositionsAbandoned
Barrier
By CHARLES RIDLEY
BEIRUT (UPI) - Palestinians issued conflicting statements Saturday about responsibility for an early morning attack on an American-owned oil tank farm near the port city of Sidon in southern Lebanon.
One guerrilla organization, identifying Itself as the Lebanese Revolutionary Gurad, said it was responsible for the bombing atUck that destroyed two 100,000-barrel capacity oil tanks and damaged another.
The official Palestinian news agency WFA said, however, that Israeli commandos had carried wit the attack. WAFA said the claim for credit by the Lebanese Revolutionary Guard was being "circulated by American agents to mislead the people.
Lebanwi's defense ministry issued a statement Saturday night denying that Israeli commandos were responsible.
The ministry communique did not say who was responsible for the attack, but it said guards who were overcome by the raiders and a security patrol that was in the area at the time reported that the attackers spoke Arabic.
There were no injuries reported in the attack.
Earlier in the week, the Palestinian guerrillas tried to link U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) agents and the U.S. Embassy in Beirut with the Israeli commando raid into the Lebanese capital in which three top guerrilla leaders were assassinated. The United States has denounced the allegation as reminiscent of the big lie
tactics of Adolf Hitlers Nazi Germany.
Armed saboteurs overpowered four guards and used time bombs to set fire to two oil storage tanks in the tank farm owned by the Trans-Arabian Pipeline Co., or Tapline. A doctor who treated the guards said they identified their 11 assailants as Palestinians but an American oil official said the identity of the attackers remained a mystery.
The 1:00 a.m. attack on the huge oil facility at Zahrani. about six miles south of Sidon and about 30 miles south of Beirut, followed repeated calls by Palestinian leaders for
attacks on American property in the Middle East as a reprisal for Tuesday! Israeli raid on Beirut.
White House Aides Expected To Appear Before Ervin Committee
By WESLEY G, PIPPERT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Attorney Genwal John N. Mitchell said Saturday after conferring with President Nixon that he expected White House aides to testify before the Special Senate committee In-veagatlng the Watergate bugging case.
Mitchell said he was himself eager to appear b^ore the Senate committee headed by Sen. am J. Ervin, D-N.C., and that he was cwifident that any White House official who has been remotely Involved, would be authorized by Nixon to testify as well.
Mitchell also predicted that the resulU of the Senate inquiry would not hurt the presidency or the Republican Party based on what he now knows about the Watergate case. He said he did not know all the facts that might be presented. Negotia
tions between the White House and the Ervin committee have been going on for some time, since Nixon said he would invoke executive privilege to prevent any of his past or present aides from testifying under oath and in open session.
I think that you will find ... that they will cinne to an accommodation where everybody in the White House who has been remotely involved will be tesfifying, MitcheU said. I fully expect that.
Mitchell, who has denied reports that he himself had any advance knowledge of the Watergate conspiracy, said I think that everybody whos involved, or has been stated to be involved, will come forward and I dont think it will hurt the Presidency or the Republican party.
Mitchell made the comments in an interview with CBS
reporters at LaGuardia Airport in New York.
Mitchell did not say whether he and Nixon discussed the bugging affair at their conference, which was not announced by the White House.
Ervin has repeatedly said the committee will subpoena White House aides linked to the case if they refused to testify voluntarily. Anyone who did not obey a subpoena would be arrested if necessary, he said.
But Mitchell said several times that he was actually eager to go before the Ervin committee when it begins its hearings, probably late this month.
I just cant wait to (testify), he said. With all of the hearsay evidence and all of the rest of it, I just cant wait to get down before the Ervin committee.
By COLIN BAKER
BELFAST (UPI) - The Irish Republican Army (IRA) used a line of young children as a barricade Saturday for a mortar attack on a British Army post in Belfast. In the town of LislHim, gunmen sprayed a chUdris band with submachine gun fire, but injured no one.
Later Saturday night, soldim wounded a gunman in a graveyard gunbattle in Londonderry, the army said. The man was hit when an army patrol fired back at three snipers shooting at them as they dodged among the tombstones. The spokesman said the gunfire knocked down ' one of the snipers, but he was dragged away by his companions.
In the Lisburn incident, an army spokesman ' said the gunmen missed their targets and escaped in the confusion caused by the incident.
The reason for the Lisburn attack was not immediately known.
In yet another incident, a Protestant teen-ager was found shot to death in the toilet of a saloon, raising to 773 the number of reported victims of more than 3Vi years of sectarian violence.
None of the children used as a barricade in the Belfast attack was reported injured, nor did the mortar attack cause any reported damage or casualties in the army post.
The kids formed a wall across the road in front of the army post, said an army spokesman, explaining the IRA mortar attack. Behind them gunmen set up a mortar. They crawled along the ground briiind the kids.
Then, all the kids scattered, and the mortar opened-up, the spokesmen said. Before we could return the fire or get out at them the kids were back across the road in a solid line.
The terrorists dismantled the mortar and got away. We couldnt open fire for fear of hitting the kids, and when we brought out an armored car and drove toward them they didnt budge.
By SYLVANA FOA
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -(^mmunist units abandoned their positions along a 17-mile stretch of Cambodias Highway 1 Saturday, their first significant pullback after 38 cmisecu-tive days of American bombing to halt their nationwide offensive.
Field officers reported that th Communists had fled from entrmiched positions along both sides of the highway east of Phnom Penh while under attack from American warplanes. TTiey crossed ovet to the eastern bank of the Mdmng River with U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jets in [xirsuit, the offico^ said.
Cambodian government troops advanced quickly from their positions 15 miles from
Bisplinghoff Award Is Made To Dr. Burden At Banquet
The annual Bisplinghoff award for outstanding scientific research by an East Carolina University faculty member was presented Friday night to Dr. Hubert W. Burdoi, assistant professor of Anatomy in the ECU School of Medicine.
Dr. Burdens research reported in a paper on Utlrastructural Observations on Ovarian Perifollicular Smooth Muscle in the Cat, Guinea Pig and Rabbit won acclaim from a team of scientists from Penn State University who judged
entries for the coveted award.
The judges said Burdens research was well designed and related to present knowledge in the field.
The findings seem pregnant with possibilities for enlarging our understanding and for possibilities of future courses of action, especially as applied to problems of food-animal production and human population control, the judges said.
Annual Sigma XI awards for outstanding reserach by a
RESEARCH AWARD. . .Dr. Burden (left) receives award from Dr. Jenkins (ECU News Bureau Photo).
graduate student and an undergraduate student were made to William E. Perkinson, graduate student in chemistry from Halifax, N.C., and to Walter T. Calhoun, Greenville, for undergraduate research in biology.
The awards were announced at the annual meeting of the ECU chapter of Sigma Si, a scholarly scientific research society. Dr. Leo Jenkins, EC!U Chancellor, presented the awards.
Perkinsons research was on The Rearrangement of BIS (Dishenylphospino Amines Upon Chloramination, and Calhouns was (HI Kinetin and Chlorphyll Production.)
In presenting the Bisplinghoff award to Dr. Burden, Jenkins pointed out that the competition is always keen and will ccm-tinue to become even more so in the years to come.
It is, he said, a great tribute to our faculty and their development in both scholarship and research. We are secure in our knowledge that the future of East Carolina University is in good hands when it is buUt upon the strengths of young faculty such as this, Jenkins said.
Dr. Burden received an AB degree from Atlantic Christian College in 1965, a Masters degree at East Carolina University in 1967 and his PHd from the Tulane University Medical School in 1971. He joined the faculty of the ECU Schoool of Medicine last year.
Judges for the annual awards were Dr. Edward Kenney, associate professor of Nuclear Engeineerlng, Dr. William Horrocks, associate professor of Chemistry, Dr. Grant Sherritt,
associate professor of Animal Science and Dr. Bruce Siegenthaler, Professor of Animal Science and Dr. Bruce Siegenthaler, Professor, Speech Pathology and Audiology, all of Penn State University.
In laymen terms. Dr. Burdens research concerns the nervous control of ovulation. In presenting the award. Dr. Jenkins said if this is un-derst(X)d by the efforts of su<ii men as Dr. Burden the principles of and practices of contraception may be make safer and more efficient and knowledge gained applied to the problems of increasing the worlds food animal supply as well as human population control.
The Bisplinghoff award judges said all of the ECU research papers submitted were of merit and the fnal decision was difficult.
PhiKHn Penh to occupy the highway and rlverbank positions given up by the Communists.
Looks like the bombing has finally put a damper on their little offensive, said one Western military adviser. Theyve lost their stride now, and I think weve got this one licked.
The Commmunist withdrawal reopened to government forces the 32 mes of Highway l between Phnom Penh and the naval stron^old at Neak Luong on the river plus long stretches of the rivers western bank. It did not, however, open either the highway or the river all the way to the South Vietnamese boiler.
Communist imits still control
a 70-mile stretch of the highway from Neak Luong to the border, as well as most of the river. But the naval stronghold, which earlier had been surrounded, now can be supplied from Phnom Penh.
U S, B52 bombers joined the tactical fighter-bombers in bombing Communist positions along Highway 1 early Saturday just prior to the pullback, and the American planes also struck around the provincial capital of Takeo on the 38th consecutive day of such raids.
Takeo, situated 40 miles south of Phnom Penh on Highway 2, has been the target of Communist artillery fire for the past two days.
Military intelligence reports had indicated earlier that the Communists might attempt to
capture a provincial capita) at the time of the Buddhist New Year, a three-day observance that began Friday. But there has be^ no followup to the artillery bombardment of Takeo and other provincial capitals, although threatened, remained in government control.
In the course of their offensive, the biggest evw launched by Communist imits in Cambodia, they have severed every major supply liiM feeding the capital, including the Mekong river. As a result, the U.S. Air Force has begun an airlift from Thailand to supply food, petroleum and ammunition to the isolated capital and major provincial cities.
Shad Festival
Grifton Parade Is Held
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer GRIFTON A large numl^ of spectators, both young and old, lined the streets of Grifton Saturday morning to watch the third annual Shad Festival parade here.
Included in the parade line up were the winners in the Shad Queen Pageant held Friday night. Named Miss Shad Queen was Jessica Fleming. First runner-up was Judy Paget while Lucretia Waters was selected as second runner-up.
The Miss Congeniality Award was presented to Kay Bright. Following the pageant, which featured 20 contestants, was a (]ueens ball in the Grifton School Auditorium.
Also in the parade were the other 17 contestants of the beauty pageant; members of Grifton Police Department, Rescue Squad and Fire Department; the Kinston Sudan Motor Patrol: UCP and L float;
Gangland
Killing
Seen
CHICACK) (UPI) - Sam DeStefano, 63, one of the older breed of reputed Chicago crime syndicate hoodlums, was found dead of shotgun wounds in the garage of his Northwest Side home Saturday in a slaying bearing all the traditional marks of gangland execution.
There were no witnesses. Police said neighbors reported hearing shots about 10 a.m., but none had investigated. Officers found DeStefanos body after a tip to Chicagos City News Bureau.
A police examiner said it appeared DeStefano had been shot at least twice in the chest and in the left arm, which was nearly blown off. They said he was dressed in work clothes and apparently was getting ready to clean his garage. A broom was found near the body.
DeStefano had a'long history of violent outbursts against police, judges, and associates in courtrooms and out. He was under indictment with his brother Mario in the November, 1963, torture-slaying of Leo Foreman, a collector employed by syndicate loan sharks.
The Grifton Shrine CHub float; State Boating Information float; Hilltop Nursery float; and several Grifton citizens riding horses.
Bands included in the parade were the U.S. Marine Band from (Tierry Point; Havelock High School Band; South Lenoir Marching Band; Savannah High Band; Frink Junior High Band; North Lenoir High School Band ; and the East Duplin Panthers Band.
Following the parade, Clyde Patton, executive director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, spoke to the parade spectators.
After the parade and speakers, fried fish, fish stew and hot dogs were available for sale from noon until 2 p.m.
Saturday afternoon activities included a demonstration of square dancing by the Neuse Knee Knockers of Kinston. Onlookers were given an opportunity to join in the dancing after the demonstration was completed.
Also scheduled Saturday afternoon were such games as basketball toss, dunk-a-Jaycee, dart throw, golf putt, horseshoes and climbing the greased pole.
A pancake supper was held in the Grifton School cafeteria Saturday night, followed by a street dance from 8 p.m. to mid night.
Ck)lf enthusiasts participated in a golf tournament all day Saturday and will continue to play golf this afternoon. Todays events include a horseshow from noon until 7 p.m. at Riverfield Stables, and the second day of the golf tournament.
An arts and crafts display was open all day Saturday in the Chapman Building, located on Queen Street, and will be open again this afternoon until 6 p.m.
Arts and crafts displayed included childrens art.
photography, knitting, crocheting, broomstick crocheting, rug hooking, burlap flowers, stuffed toys, string sculpture, crewel embroidery, bread dough flowers, decoupage, pottery, needlepoint.
and quilting.
Free recipe pamphlets featuring shad and other fish recipes were available courtesy of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources.
MUST BE JUST RIGHT. . .A Grifton resident samples the fish stew just before serving time. Also on sale at the annual shad festival were hot dogs and fried fish.
Today's Reading
April is a special month for poets. On Tuesday two guest poets will read at the Poetry Forum on campus. Details are on page 21. A story in text and photos on the life and adventures of ECU poet-teacher Vernon Ward appears on page 25. ^
Scholarships have been won by Charles Wendell Tyson of Greenville (See Page 32) and Miss Dianne Cherry of Robersonville (See Page 14).
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
12
Classified 28,29,30,31
25
Crossword
14
23
Editorial
4
22
Entertainment
24
26,27
Opionion
5
NEW SHAD QUEEN. . .Miss Jessica Fieming, the 1973 Shad Queen, was crowned during ceremonies Friday night in the Grifton School Gymn. First
runner-up was Miss Judy Paget and second runner-up was Lucretia Waters. Kay Bright was presented the Miss Congeniality award.
2Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, April 15t lt73
Briley
BETHELMrs. Rofla Bjull dolph Brey, 89, died Friday afternoon at the Bethel 0inic following several years of illness. The funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. today at Mt. Pleasant Christian Church wlt the pastor Rev. Hugh Jarreii offlciating. Burial will be in the Mt. Pleasant Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour jwior to the time of services.
Mrs. Briley was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County and v/ai a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.
She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Willard Whitehurst of Bethel three sons Dr. Dan J(Htlon of Bethel Dr. Frank Briley of Alexandria, Va.. and
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.
6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Annie Gibbs
MONDAY 12 NoonGreenville-Marti-
nborough Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Onier of Moose 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Developmental Evaluation Ginic
TUESDAY 12 Noon-Mrs. Allen Taylor will entertain the Ex Libris Book Gub
12 NoonThe Gio Book Gub meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. H.E. Lowry
12:30 p.m.Mrs. Charles Gaskins will be hostess to the Thalian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Cosmos Book Gub meets wit Mrs. R.H. Daniel and Mrs. R.W. Garrett Jr.
3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. Ernest Holt
3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Douglas Jones
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue
7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Associaton meets at Beef Bam 8:00 p.m.Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Gub meets with Miss Helen Perkins 8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. H. Pridgen win be hostess to the Tea and Topics Book Gub
Lt. Col. (Ret.) James L. Briley -of Raleigh^ nine grandehUdren and one great-grandchUd.
The family requests that flowers be omitted. Memorial gifts may be directed to Hw domH-s own chiffch or favmite charity.
Corey
Mr. Alonza Gnrey died at his home in Winto^e Saturday afternoon after a lingering iUness. He is the husband of Mrs. Rosa Corey. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Davenport ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Myrtle Ked Smith Daveiqxwt, 61, died Friday afternoon. Funeral services wUl be held at 2 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Giapel in Roberswiville, with the Rev. Gaude MacDonald and Leonard Holiday officiating. Burial will be in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Gark of Williamston; two brothers, John Milton Smith of Washington and James E. Smith of Newport News, Va.; and three grandchildren.
Edwards
WINSOR Floyd McDill Edwards, 71, died Friday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Cashie Baptist Church with the Rev. Jack Byrd officiating. Burial will follow in Gethsemane Memorial Garden in Zebulon with masonic rites.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fanny Lewis Edwards; one son, Floyd Edwards of Zebulon; two daughters, Mrs. Glennis Finch of Greenville and Mrs. Harry Byrd of Spring Lake; and one sister, Mrs. George C. Turner of Abliville, S.C.; and eight grandchildren.
Fomes
William E. Fomes died early today at the VA Hospital in Durham. He was a native of Pitt Chunty and made his home in the Fountain Community. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the Air Force.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Norman Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Mack Pherson officiating. Burial will follow in the Queen Annes Cemetery in Fountain. He is survived by his wife Mary Owens Fornes; two dau^ters, Kathrine Butts of Fountain and Lisa Ann Fomes of the home; his mother, Mrs. Laura Fomes of Greenville; one brother, Watson Fornes of Jacksonville; six sisters Mrs. ^ Vick Forrest and Mrs. Betty Wilson of Greenville, Mrs. Janice Smith of Grimesland; Mrs. Annie Garris of Kings Crossroads, Mrs. Mildred Israel High Point and Mrs. Lottie McGlohon of Wilmington and one grandchild.
Highsmith
Mrs. Lizzie Highsmith a former resident of Pitt Chunty, died in Glendale Hospital in Maryland Monday.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. today at St. John Baptist Church with the Rev. J. Chance officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
9ie was the daughter of the late Robert and Ida Mobley and was a member of the St. John Baptist Church. %e served on the usher board at the church. She lived in Washington D.C. with her daughter.
Surviving are a son, Robert I. Reddick of Washington, D.C.;
a daughter Mrs. Louise Hopkins nf Wathiftfton, ^
sisters, Mrs. Ullie Mae SpeD erf Blatimore, Md., Mrs. Gladys Moore of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Rv* Slade and Mrs. Lucille Parker of Washington, D.C. ; two grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home imtil the hour of the fimeral.
Holms
Mr. Howard A. Holms, 75, died in a Goldsboro Hospital early Saturday morning.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kemery Ard, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist CSiurch officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Holms spent most of his life in Northport Long Island, New York, and was a retired mechanic. For the past fourteen years, he had made his home at 316 N. East Avoiue in Ayden. His wife, Mrs. Pearlie Cannon Holms died June 12, 1971.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Agnes Haas of Riverhead, Long Island, New York; and four sisters-in-law, including Mrs. Lizzie C. Worthington of
Ayden.
The famify will be at the hotne at IVhr Md Mr. S. 1^ Gihciim, 706 W. hfid St.. Ayden.
...... Mftgingft.
FARMVILLE - Mr. Charles Aaron Mozingo, age 56, died in his home in FarmvUle Friday night foUowing an illnma of several months.
, Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Church St. Chapel <rf the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Interment will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery V ,
Mr. Mozingo, a life long resident of this community, was an ai^liance sales representative for Dealer Apirfiance of Ralei^. He was a member of the FarmvUle United Methodist Church and a veteran of WW II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Shilling Mozingo of the home; his motho', Mrs. Alice Tyson Mozingo erf FarmvUle; two sons, Charles A. Mozingo, Jr. of Charlotte and Ralph Mozingo of FarmvUe; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Edmondson, of WUson, Mrs. Joe Peck of Charlotte, and Mrs. J.C. Brock, Jr. of FarmvUle; one brother, Edward T. Mozingo, of Snow HUl; and three grand-chUdren.
West Seen Going To Illinois
was dirsctfw of tile Nortti Carolina Board of Higher Idueatkm
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)- Is expected to named ^
Dr. Cameron West, vice presi- head of lUiiiois higher educa- would take the job.
dent for plannigLJL-the Un- tionMonday. T saS\^^^^t ~ '
iversity of North Caroima sys West was not avallabfe for sanffoay mai wesi, who
Loss Of Sound Is Handled
What could have been a disaster in lesser hands became a triumph Thursday night when six dancers were suddenly without music.
Moments after Liz Kuethe, Linda MUler, Jan Horn, Jeff Satinoff, Gortlandt Jones and Michael Saunders began the Menuet in Dtuican Nobles Symphony Thirteen, the taped music was accidently disconnected.
True troupers, the sextet ccmtinued the dance with absolute apolomb. The astonished audience loved it.
Fourteeen dancers of the North Crolina Dance Theato-, (six male, eight female) in coicert at McGinnis Auditorium at EGJ as part of a four day residoicy in Greenville, brought an oi-thusiastic audience an outstanding program of contemporary dance.
Noble, assistant director of the theater, and now on tour with the dancers, has created a bouquet of shifting patterns in Symphony Thirteeen, set to music by Haydn. In four parts, it is in turn lyrical, playful, and dreamy interspersed with brief tableaux.
Nancy Millw, in the *Adagio Cimtabile, and Jeff Satinoff in the Meneut, had some s{rfendid momoits.
A short work Mudai, commissioned by NHK National Television (Japan) with choreography by Kazuki Hirabayashi and music by Mauricio Kagel, is a strange though arovocative dance. Employing sounds of Japanese trains with occasional spoken words, this dance gives three males (danced Thursday by Rodwic Funkino, Jeff Satinoff and Warren Lucas) a full range of fascinating movements often mechanical, puppet like, and yet evocative of early morning Itmeliness or a half remernb^ed dream.
^ Mudai is a dance of great visual beauty, with a dark background contrasted by gold lights picking out the bodies of the dancers, individually and in group movements. It is like seeing a gallery of Vemeer or Rembrandt paintings cwne to life. Jennifer Tipton and Kathleen Fitzgerald (one of the dancers) are responsible for the magnificant lighting. This is certainly a dance I shall want to see often.
Vis-A-Vis (choreography by CTiarles Czamy, music by Brahms), blends elements of many dances, induing square dance derivations. A courtship dance with four couples, Gk-eenvilles Gwen ^>ears pantomine of inquisitive listening was a delight. Cbrtlandt Jemes and Michael Saunders boyish n^dshness added to the (tleasures.
The one work with a mood of dark drama, A Time of Wind-bells, is an intruiging work, redolent of the somber images of Poe or Baudelaire. One part of the dance, in which the entire ensemble drag themselves across the stage like brittle injured insects, is rather awesome. In a protracted duet, Liz Kuethe and Rodwic Fukino [mojected intense feeling and power in their performance.
Depite the excellence of individual dancers, the real strength of the North C^anrfina Dance theater is in its ensemble work. At times near flawless, it is of professional claibo- at all times.
Judging by Thursdays imogramming, the N.C. Dance Theater is bringing audience dances that are both exciting
and challenging.
Mrllf r visit to Greenville, the
North Carolina Dance Theater will soon be returning.
Jerry Raynor
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. April 15. lt7J3Teacher Certification Said To Be Near Enactment
NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH tAP^ -troversial teacher certification legislation was near enactment this weekend after winning
House approval Friday.
Aftw lengthy debate, the Hmite 7 to IS to ippcave the measuire and held it for ftir-ther action Monday ni^t. It then niiM' gh Mi* tb tt Sfl^
ate for approval erf a House amidment which could come Tuesday*
infe m hy SefnT Jdhii Henley, D=Cumb-land, and Rep.
require the state Board of Edu-cation to retain i 950 on the National Teacher .Bum--InatlOii (NTE) as a prerequlsrte for certifieatiffli
.--.-Q^.-tiw.4debele,. eppBBeeto-
oTawWdhlededW passage would usurp authority of th sute Board of Edbeidien to set standartb ftr teacher eti-fcationv
that the bill was within the proper province of the General
Assenihiy it would
merely guarantee there would be i irnseing o academic. stantkirM in certtfict^:
tion.. ^
Henley' and Davenport introduced the bill as the result of a controversy which upted
in the state after The Board of Education voted in Decemb^ to change the regvrnqts_iL teacher eertifieatien. The jww standard, to take effect next July 1. downgraded the NTE score and said that such factors as college class ranking, pro-
Educators On Record Opposing Fund Cuts
GREENSBORO (AP)The
North Carolina Association of Educators, taking note of re-coit cutbacks in federal education funds, has gone on record overwhelmingly in favor of restoration of the funds.
More than 2,000 teachers, principals and superintendents from across the state took the stand in Fridays closing sessions of their annual convention.
The educators also adopted resolutions calling for strength-
WHERE SIX PERISHEDFiremen and rescue crewmen probe wreckage of private plane which crashed shortly after take-off
from Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Airport Friday night, killing all six aboard and setting woods afire. (AP Wirephoto).
Senate Pres. Pro-Tem Wants No-Fault Action
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The president pro tern of the Senate said Saturday he hopes the North Carolina General Assembly will stay in session whatever length of time it takes to enact a meaningful no fault automobile insurance bill.
Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, told The Associated Press he feels no fault insurance is one of the biggest issues facing the General Assembly."
Polls all across North Carolina," he said, indicate that the people want a no fault bill enacted
Allen added that the polls tange from 70 to 85 per cent in favor of no fault.
He said it is his strong and
firm conviction and hope that the legislature will remain in session this year and enact a no fault bill that will bring a better system as well as the prospect of reduced premiums to North Carolinians.
Allen is chairman of a subcommittee of the Senate Insurance Committee which has been studying no fault legislation. He said the group had completed work on a bar association no fault measure and will report to the full committee Tuesday.
The subcommittee reported out a study commission bill Wednesday, but the full committee declined to take a vote on it until the bar association measure had been given further consideration.
It is my understanding that the committee will vote on a bill Wednesday, Allen said.
He is a strong advocate of the bill recommended by the (jovemors Study Commission on Auto Insurance.
Under the commission measure. a policyholders company would pay up to $5,000 medical bills and economic losses regardless of who is at fault in an accident. The policyholder could bring suit to collect on medical bills above $1,000.
While the commi^ion proposal has a $1,000 threshold on medical payment without suit, the bar association bill has no threshold. The committee was told this is where the bills are in sharpest conflict,
Thieu Returns Home From 'Triumphant' Tour
By TRACY WOOD
SAIGON (UPI) - President Nguyen Van Thieu returned Saturday from a triumphant world tour, saying that that he and President Nixon had agreed that peace in South Vietnam is dependent on similar settlements with the Communists in Cambodia and Laos.
Thieu also told the throng that gathered to welcome him at Saigons Tan Son Nhut airport that the United States has promised to give South Vietnam everything we need for the post-war reconstruction of the country.
Police estimated more than 50,000 persons gathered at the airport to greet Thieu on his return from a two-week visit to the United States, Western Europe, and several countries of Asia to seek support for his government and explain its policies.
The crowds cheered and waved banners, some saying Welcome Home from Your Triumphant Trip! and others proclaiming Vietnamese and United States Friendship Will Last Forever!"
The United States has promised us from now until the end of 1973 to give us everything we need to replace what has been destroyed in the war and to form the base for an economic takeoff, he told the crowds, which cheered in response.
Thieu said foreign aid would
Chorus Plans Performance
In observance of Holy Week, the Greenville Community Chorus, under the direction of Robert Rausch, will present Requiem by Gabriel Faure Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Soloists for the evening W1 be Mrs. Jackie Rausch and Rev. Charles M. ftnith. Mrs. Karen Hause is accompanist for the group.
liie public is invited to attend the Tuesday evening performance.
come from countries besides the United States so each nation plays one role in a well-planned design
On the subject of the war itself, which is continuing in South Vietnam despite the cease-fire and is intensifying in neighboring Cambodia, Thieu said he and Nixon had reached some definitive decisions about the future in Indochina.
In San Clemente, President Nixon and I decided that if the Communists continued to bring in weapons and ammunition (to South Vietnam) and to violate the basic provisions of the Paris agreement, we on the allied side would have to take an appropriate reaction, Thieu said.
We decided that peace in Vietnam includes peace in Cambodia and Laos. Until the day the Communists acknowledge peace in Cambodia and Laos, there will be no peace in Vietnam, he said.
The Communist offensive in
Cambodia, which had closed every major supply route into the capital city of Phnom Penh, tapered off slightly Saturday after 38 consecutive days of American bombing. But Nixon and other administration officials have expressed increasing concern over the deteriorating situation there.
Services Begin Here Tonight
The Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville will begin a four-part revival service tonight at 7:30 oclock with a program of Worship Through Music.
The service will include a short drama, I Saw Him, which is a story of the events prior to and following the crucifixion of Christ. Special music will be provided by the Youth Choir and Senoir Choir of the church.
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ZAUES
The no fault issue has been under study more than four years.
House Speaker Jim Ramsey told a news conference Friday the General Assembly may not act on no fault before it ends the session in mid-May.
He said he made a decision five weeks ago that the House should wait until the Senate acts on the issue. He explained he was under the assumption at the time that the Senate bill would reach the House in two weeks. However, it was routed to a subcommittee.
Ramsey said if the House can get the bill in a week it can still act on it at this session.
Snaw Days Paiicy Appraved
RALEIGH (AP) - Some North Carolina school children whose classes were cancelled this winter because of snow may not have to make up all of those lost days.
The state Board of Education approved a policy earlier this month to allow some school districts to chop off up to five days of the 180-day school year if heavy snow forced cancellation of classes.
Tom I. Davis, the hoards public information officer, said Friday local boards wanting to reduce the number of required school attendance days must submit formal resolutions to the Department of Public Instruction.
The board will act on the resolutions at its May meeting, and Davis said the board has indicated it would look with favor on local requests because of unusually heavy snow this year.
Consultants Gather At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A panel of consultants, gathered by the University of North Carolina system, began a study of the states medical education needs Friday.
'The consultants plan to include in their study the push for a second state-supported, four-year medical school. East Carolina University is seeking expansion of its one-year medical training facility to a degree-granting school.
Members of the study committee, who were introduced Friday to the Universitys Board of Governors, are Dr. Ivan L. Bennett Jr. of the New York University Medical Center; Dr. Kenneth Crispell of the University of Virginia; Dr. Kurt Deuschle, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. City University of New York; Dr Lloyd C. Elam, president, ' Meharry Medical College; and Dr. Robert S. STone, dean of the University of New Mexico School of Medicine.
Pending completion of the study, a committee headed by Robert B. Jordan III of Mt. Gilead has recommended that the legislature reject a request to expand the CU facility to tow years.
Motorcycle Course Set
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in motorcycle service and repair beginning 'Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Only a limited number of students will be allowed to enroll. 'Therefore, interested persons should contact Pitt Tech and have their names put on the roll sheet.
No one under 18 years of age will be permitted to enroll. The class will meet on 'Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and will last about one month.
ing the hands of the states senators and congressmen who are trying to reassert and reform the federal appropriations process.
Speakers at the conventions closing sessions were Gov. Jim Holshouser and Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt.
'The governor addressed the convention Friday night, telling the educators that the new political sophistication of the states school teachers should get the credit for the most progressive legislation for education in the states history.
Holshouser, the states first Republican governor since the turn of the century, said he would not allow the states educational needs to become a partisan matter.
Earlier, the lieutenant gover
nor said he expects the General Assembly to approve a full-scale kindergarten program, decrease the size of classes, extend the school term to 200 days from the current IW. and provide salary increases consistent with the recommendations of the NCAE.
In other action, the NCAE gave its backing to a state law that would allow teachers to use reasonable force in exercising classroom authority.
Support of the law was asked by the Guilford County delegation. which asked that authority to use reasonable force be extended to principals, teachers, substitute teachers, voluntary teachers, teachers aides and assistants and student teachers in all of the states public schools.
(essional performance and personal and social characteristics Jhcwdd he iSBudered ia dfei. ing teacher8;_ '
Were setting a pfecedenf here of interfering with the lawful actions of a duly constituted board, said Rep David Blackwell, D-Rockingham. as he spoke against the bill He compared the bill to the speaker ban law the General Assembly passed a decade ago. as he described the teacher certification measure as a bad bill .a mischievous bill.
"This is clearly the province of the General Assembly. Davenport answered. He said the board of educations action created a situation where the people of North Carolina were losing confidence in the schools because they felt the board was lowering standards."
Confidence must be restored," Davenport said.
Rep. Jo Graham Foster. D-Mecklenburg. a teacher, told the House the public feels that if you vote against this bill you would be voting to lower standards" in the schools.
However. Rep Henry Frye. D-Guilford. one of three black House members, said the boards action does not necessarily lower standards...It changes the standards.
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Desegregation
Plan To Be Mode Public
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina voted Friday to release to the public May 1 its proposals for further integration in the states 16 institutions of higher education.
Public release will come two weeks before the final draft is forwarded to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. HEW was ordered in February to step up desegregation in 17 Southern and border states, including North Carolina.
Dr. Hugh Daniel Jr. of Appalachian State University said the boards drafting committee, which he heads, has written 15 drafts of the integration plan.
We are trying to enlarge the total education opportunity in North Carolina, he said, not just to satisfy the HEW requirements.
'The timetable adopted by the board for the plan calls for final revisions, April 20; attorney generals review, April 23; final drafting committee review, April 27; governors approval and public release, May 1; State Board of Education review, May 3; Board of Gover
nors approval. May 11; submission to HEW, May 15.
If that schedule is followed, the plan will be turned over to HEW a month ahead of time.
Two Accidents Are Reported
'Three people were injured Friday in a one car accident at the intersection of East Fifth Street and Student Street. Richard Alan Marshall, 22, of 104 N. Oak St., Apt. 7, was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damages were estimated at $2,800 to the car.
Injured were the driver, Stewart Edmundson, 20, and Debbie Marhsall, 18.
In an accident at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue, and Skinner Street, Robert L. Mercer, 35, of 156 W. Gum Road, was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign.
Also involved in the accident was Sarah Ann Brown. 66, of 1403 Myrle Ave. She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Both cars were declared a total loss.
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NOTICE!
James C. Harrell, formerly employed by (White) and Phelps Chevrolet, Inc. for 27 years specializing in GAA Automatic Transmission and General Repairs, wishes to announce to all his friends and Customers that as of April 16, 1973, he will be associated with COLLEGE EXXON. (Jack Harris Service Station) located at llOl East 5th St., across from ECU. Also available is complete Service Station facilities and wrecker service.
Business Phone 752-5646 Home Phone 752-2825 Come to see me, I can save you money.
Thank you James C. Harrell
4The Daily Refleetofi Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April IS, 1973
Drug
Among the subjects which concern local citizens most these days is the obviously increasing problem of drugs in mir community
Mora ian anything else, this is mentioned to us as Greenville and Pitt County s No. 1 problem. We would certainly have to agree that is major matter of concern and it must be on the minds of parents throughout tbe= county
.There has been a steady increase in the numbers of arrests for drug use and distribution and that seems to indicate that ding increasing. It could, of course, mean that law enforcement officers are doing a better job of seeking out drug distributors and users.
Whatever interpretation we put on the drug arrests statistics it is obvious that drug use is something that must be of concern to us all.
What can we do about it? Well, obviously we must encourage adequate funding of law enforcement budgets so that active narcotics squads
Once Weighed Over 900 Lbs.
By KAY TUCKER The Charlotte News CHARLOTTE, N.C. At 440 pounds. William J.
< Happy) Cobb is only half the man he was 15 years ago.
Back then he tipped the scales at 909 pounds, a statistic that earned him the title of the heaviest man alive. His claim to fame is recorded in the Guiness Book of World Records.
Cobb was better known as Happy Humphrey in the 50s. a wrestler whose massive size and suffocating strength helped him capture the international tag team wrestling crown.
I was a team by myself, said the gentle giant who threw his opponents and simply sat on them. I wrestled 11 different teams and defeated them all.
Today the happy-go-lucky Cobb wrestles with heels and tongues (leather variety) in the Faith Shoe Repair Shop, profiting from the skill he learned as a boy in Macon. Ga. At 46, he has a waistline that reverses the digits of his age.
As a 25-pound newborn, Cobb joined a rather large family, including a 300-pound sister. His parents were normal size, but he had a great-uncle who stood seven-foot seven and weighed 690 pounds.
No Bouncing Baby At age three, Cobb weighed 150 pounds, not exactly a toddler his mother could bounce on her knee. He wore a bed sheet for a diaper.
Because he was so much larger than other children, young Cobb didnt go to school, but at the age of six, began working with his grandfather, a cobbler.
When he was 19, he earned his first money as a wrestler.
A man offered $100 to anyone who could stay more than a minute in the cage with Victor the Wrestling Bear. It took me four minutes and I whipped him, Cobb recalled. After that, some guys got interested in me and got me into wrestling.
He borrowed the name Humphrey from a comic strip character. Until he retired in 1%2, he said he lost only four matches in a career that took him to 15 countries. .Some Tight Places When he weighed 800 and-900 pounds. Cobb admitted there were some tight situations. Like the time he got stuck in a phone booth and they had to tear it down to get him out. He had to pay double
fare on commercial airliners and truck springs were installed on his specially built car.
He once downed 15 whole fried chickens at a all-you-can-eat for $1.25 restauraunt in Florida. After 13 birds, he asked the waitress if dessert came with the meal. When she said no, he just ordered two more chickens.
With meals at $40 a day, Cobb said he didnt get rich wrestling.
Cobb also is in the Guiness Book of World Records as the man who accomplished the greatest recorded slimming feat, going from 802 to 232 pounds in three years.
He got down to 802 after having an ileo bypass operation. In 1962, with a heart seven times normal, Cobb was given the choice of laying at home to die or going to the hospital so they could learn something to help someone else.
Lost 575 Pounds
He spent 700 days in Talmadge Memorial Hospital in Augusta for an extended obesity study by the Georgia State Medical College. He stayed on a strick 1,000-calorie-per-day diet until he had lost 575 pounds.
He appeared on the Ive Got a Secret TV show and stumped the panel. He laughed again at the thought of the four panel members huddled inside the 124-inch belt, he wore at his top weight.
Cobb was miserable as a skinny. I just didnt know how to act, he said. As on the advice of his psychiatrist, he gained weight and today he is happy as ever. He moved to Charlotte about 15 months ago.
The grocery bill for him and his wife runs about like that of a family of four. Its mostly me, he conceded. You know how women folks are, staying on diets.
Cobb lives up to his Happy nickname. He takes life slowly, walks the three miles from his apartment to his shop each day, does special calisthenics two or three hours, watches wrestling matches on Monday nights and thanks the Lord for it all.
I think sickness and problems are conditions of the mind, he said. As long as you stay right and put your trust in the right Man, not in the things here on earth, youll get along fine.
The Daily Reflector
I.VCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. \. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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can be maintained. The courts must see to it that drug cases are prosecuted swiftly and vigorously. This coOdTniintncrfasftg the efetrtct atto
staff. - --------
Schdbis Hftd yoqfh groups must carry out active educational programs to see that our young people are informed that turning to drugs can mean ruined lives and youthful deaths.^
Finally iWtieimpW must make it dear to their children that a pill is not the answer to all problems. The young people must be made to un-dei^tand that legitimate drugs can make us well, but they do not give lis the courage and fiber to face all the multiple problems of life.
If we are going to get the drug problem under control the efforts of every individual and every institution of our society is going to be heeded An aroused community is not a place where the dope pushers want to operate. If we let them know that is is going to be tough operating here then we can beat the drug problem.
Even Sen. Goldwater Is Voicing His Concern
Sen. Barry Goldwater, a staunch Republican party man, is the latest to express his concern over the damage the Watergate affair is doing to the GOP.
Its beginning to smell like the Teapot Dome, Goldwater told reporters, referring to a scandal of the 1920s.
Goldwater urged Nixon to deal quickly with the matter.
The president should heed this advice and see that the facts in this matter are made known.
Israeli Hawks Get Warning
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdvrrUsing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONThe extraordinary Israeli government disclosure that an American diplomat played a leading role in the defeat of Defense Minister Moshe Dayans brazen plan for Israels continuing absorption of Arab lands dramatized the rising concern both here and in Israel that Dayan and the Israeli hawks are going too far.
Once Prime Minister Golda Meir and the controlling moderates in the Israeli Labor cabinet decided not to allow Dayans plan to be put to a cabinet test, where it would have been beaten, the matter could have been laid to rest.
But instead, the quiet, low-key intervention of Assistant Secretary of State Joseph J. Sisco, President Nixons top Middle East troubleshooter, was intentionally leaked in Jerusalem by government officials. In short, the controlling moderates chose to publicize American resistance to Dayans disturbing plan for unlimited Israeli or Jewish purchase of Arab-owned lands in the Israeli-occupied west bank of Jordan.
The two reasons for this highly unusual conduct; to buttress the anti-Dayan decision with the political backing of the U. S., Israels powerful ally; and to put the Dayanites, both in and out of the Labor party, on notice that Dayans presumptuous plans for territorial expansion could bring an unwelcome reaction from President Nixon.
Moreover. Siscos intervention, which took the form of a simple telephone call to the Israeli embassy here asking what Israels territorial policy really is, is not the only signal that Israels dynamic and aggressive policy toward both its Arab neighbors and its occupied Arab territories is under intense scruntiny here.
Thus, a high U. S. official is responsible for the fact that the full text of a remarkable
speech by Foreign Minister Abba Eban last month is making the rounds here. The speech was remarkable because it directly contradicted, without naming Dayan, the aggressive foreign policy positions the defense minister has been taking in his campaign to stake out a Greater Israel political position for the battle over control of the Labor party when Prime Minister Meir eventually retires.
Ebans speech, which went unnoticed by the U. S. em-bassy in Tel Aviv, was a daring plea against the continuing dispossession of Arabs in the lands captured by Israel in the 1967 war.
An article is published (in the Israeli press) stating that the dispossession of Arabs is an indispensable condition of the realization of Zionism, Eban said. This is pure libel.
By contrast, Dayan on March 29 said it was intolerable that the government of sovereign Isreal should restrict Jewish land purchases in Judea and Samariathe Biblical lands which include much of the Israeli-occupied territories which are characterized by maximalism at the expense of the rights of others, and of the prospects of peace.
The question that is now asked everywhere, Eban said, is not about Israels courage and resour-cefullness, which are everywhere taken for granted, but about its human qualities.
Eban has thus made himself the spokesman for the anti-hawks and is trying to stake out a moderate position of his own in the coming battle over control of the Labor party.
The Nixon administration is watching this developing battle, and its implications for future U. S. policy toward Israel and such pro-U. S. Arab states as Jordan, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia, with special attention.
On Israels daring, far-flung military attacks across
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
CONFESSION AND REPENTANCE Many of the characters in the Bible said at one time or another. I have sinned. It depended, however, on the mood of the person who used the words whether the confession was spiritually beneficial or not.
Pharaoh said in terror, I have sinned. and hardened his heart the moment judgment was removed. Balaam said, I have sinned, but continued in his efforts to get Balaks gold. Kind Saul said, I have sinned. but lapsed back into his evil life.
On the other hand, Job confessed that he had sinned and humbled himself under the hand of the Almighty. David, upon acknowledgment of his sin, turned from the darkest of crimes to the fellowship with God. The prodigal son, when he saw the evil of his ways, left the far country to seek his fathers home.
Confession of sin is of no value unless it is followed with true penitence. God is honest in his dealings with us, and He expects us to be honest in our dealings with Him.
By Earl Douglass
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Mrs. Mary Faye Shires was to go to her book club meeting in Brookgreen recently.
She found what she thought was the house where several cars were parked outside.
She went in and slides were being shown in the darkened room. Mrs. Shires assumed this was the program and settled down to enjoy it.
Then the lights came on and she realized that she did not recognize the people there as being members of her book club.
Thats right. Mrs. Shires club was meeting at the Lang home a short distance away. This was another book club.
units, which should accomodate a lot of birds. The problem was where to mount it in the yard she mused.
Be sure its not over the clothes line, one customer advised.
Home was lamenting the problems precipitation has caused Utilities construction
crews.
City Manager Bill C^r-starphen asked Utilities Business Manager Curtis Howell to explain briefly what was in the depreciation figure of the Utilities budget.
Everything, Howell answered.
Thats too brief, Car-starphen suggested.
And one of the ladies at Roses lunch counter was telling about the bird motel which her husband was building.
The motel contains 41
And as most everyone knows the rains have been steady and heavy for the past few weeks and it has caused problems for construction people
At last weeks Utilities meeting Director Charles
Other Editors Say Counterterrorism
(Christian Science Monitor)
Despite the provocation, Israels policy of taking the law into its own hands in its counteroffensive against Palestine guerrilla terrorism cannont be c(Hidoned, any more than the terrorist actions themselves can be condoned.
Meeting terrorism with counterterrorism and invading a sovereign, independent country in the process is no way to solve the problem.
'The latest Israeli commando raid into Lebanon had obviously been carefully planned down to the smallest detail, and was carried out with the M'oficiency one has to come to associate with the Israeli fighting forces. This was no suddenly mounted reprisal for the Palestinian guerrillas attack on the Israeli airliner in Cyprus. The raiders were already on the alert, waiting for the order to strike. The Israeli chief of staff, Lt. Gen, Elazar, confirmed this when he told a press conference that the raid could be r^arded in part as retaliation for the Cyjwus attacks and in part as coincidence. Hs said the reason for the Israeli raid was the intensification of terrorist activity in Europe and other places during the last month, although he acknowledged that most of the terrorist acts had failed.
Probably also one of the raiders aims was to block any [dans the guerrillas might have to disrupt the 25th anniversary celebrations of Israels independence on May 7.
From the Israeli point of view the raid was a great success, resulting in the killing of three top Palestinian guerrilla leaders, one of whom may have been the chief of the Black September terrorists.
For the Arabs this latest incursion into the territory of a sovereign Arab nation is a harsh reminder of the frustrations of the unresolved Middle East conflict and of the injustice dome the Palestinian people in the course of the establishment of the state of Israel. ,
As for Lebanon, the victim of the raid, it is powerless either to stop Israeli reprisal sorties on its land or to eliminate the Palestine guerrilla presence from its midst.
* 'The net result of the Israeli operation can only be to exacerbate tensions.
It just hasnt been a very good year, he said. I can tell you right now.
Opinions In Brief
People are divided into threes. Those who know everything, those who dont know anything and those who think they do. A fourth could be added: those who think they know everything and are afraid to say so. Ellis (Kans.) Review,
Eternal truths will be neither true nor eternal unless they have fresh meaning for every new social situation. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 15.1933 Troops were called in yesterday to stamp out terrorism after seventeen bomb explosions killed one and injured four others in Havana, Cuba. The blasts came on the heels of several anonymous letters to police headquarters warning that yesterday would start Red weekend in Havana.
Playing tonight at the State Theatre is Telegrah Trail starring John Wayne and the Miracle Horse. Playing tomorrow night is Joan Crawford in Rain and Thursday night is Kate Smith in Hello Everbody.
Britons
Largely
GunShy
Dy WILLIAM F. WRIGHT
LONDON (UPI) A tone blue-helmeted bobby armed only with a truncheon and a 'rlendly smile strolls among the lippies and theatergoers in Piccadilly Circus. A senae of security fills the night air.
That their policemen do not 3arry guns reflects the genoral British attitude, unchanged sven in todays violeiice-marked world, toward firearms.
Less than 10 per cent of Britains police constables, ex-luding those In Northern Ireland, are trained in the use >f firearms. Each local fce possesses a limited number of iiuns, mainly old .38 WeWey revolvers used by British forces in World War 11.
There are probably more firearms on an average American ranch than at most police stations in England, Wales or Scotland, a Home Office spokesman said.
Firearms are kept under lock and key at Scotland Yard and other police sUtions. Guns are issued to policemen only in situations where they are likely to be confronted by armed assailants, and only for the duration of the incident.
On only five occasions in the last three years did police in England and Wales actually fire guns at suspected criminals. This included the Feb. 20 killing of two Pakistani youths who invaded the Indian High Commission in London brandishing realistic toy pistols, knives and a sword.
The invaders were shot dead by two members of a special police patrol unit charged with protecting foreign embassies. The two constables were so unaccustomed to using guns to kill that they went into a state of shock. The gunplay startled the nation and led to a parliamentary debate on the use of firearms by police.
But such shockers are quite outside the norm in a land where firearms are as relatively rare among the general public as they are among the police.
We are basically a gun-shy nation, said Air Commodore (ret.) Arthur Riall, secretary of the 14.000-member British National Rifle Association. We dont have the same constitutional right of Americans to bear arms and you wont find many Britons who would want that dubious privilege.
Written into Their Credo
The National Rifle Association of America believesand its written into their credo that every American has the absolute right to bear arms, Riall said. "We believe if a man wants a firearm, let him satisfy certain conditions which unfortunately are necessary in these days.
There are less than 200,000 licensed rifles and pistols in private hands in Britain, a nation of 55 million. Another 715,000 persons hold certificates for shotguns.
Britons must obtain certificates from the local police chief before they can acquire firearms. Police will not issue certificates unless they are satisfied an applicant has good reason for acquiring a gun. Generally, the only acceptable reasons are hunting and range shooting.
No licenses are issued to persons with criminal records. Automatic firearms are prohibited. Persons holding unlicensed guns are liable to prison terms of up to three years. Police call regularly at homes with licensed firearms to ensure the
(Continued on page 5)
American Party Outlook Bleak
By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -While Republicans contend with Watergate and Democrats reorganize, the American party is struggling to expand. Prospects appear Ueak.
The two men who have nm for president on the conservative grotqis ticket have left the party, leaving it without political stars. The party itself is split wide open by warring factions.
But the partys national chairman, leader of one of the factions, says he thinks things never looked better.
The conservative movement today is stronger than at any time I can -remember, says chairman Tom Anderson.
The partys candidate for
president in 1972, former Rep. John G. Schmitz of California, recently quit the party, saying he was fed up with intramural squabbles! He said he also wanted to keep open the possibility of running for office later as a Republican.
The partys 1968 candidate, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, long ago returned to the Democratic party.
Wallace told me he thought his best route to the White House is as a Democrat, says Anderson. Hes out to get the 1976 nomination. Hes playing ball with Teddy Kennedly (Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.) to do it.
Anderson, who was the partys vice presidential candidate on the Schmitz ticket, adds, I think both Wallace
and Schmitz were concerned [Mimarily with themselves.
I thiri what weve got to have in the American party is people looking to build the American party.
The party is greatly disorganized now. Anderson directs the building efforts from the partys national headquarters 'at Pigeon Forge, Tenn. But the partys strength is concentrated in -California, which gave Schmitz 232,of the 1,080,541 votes he received in the 1972 election, and a few other states.
Anderson has no voice in the party in California, which is led by William K. Shearer, whom Anderson defeated at ' the party convention in Dallas in December for chairman of the national committee.
Shearers group and delegations from three other states Indiana, Pennsylvania and South Carolina have been at odds with the national party since losing a credentials fight at convention. Shearers forces refuse to send any money to the national party.
Asked how many members the party has, Anderson said, I have no idea. Tie party magazine, American ^gle, has only a few thousand paid subscribers, he said. The party claims 45,000 members in Ciilifomia.
Anderson said that what convinces him the party is gaining strength is that Im getting a tronendous amount of mail saying What can I do? and I want to get involved.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 15, 11755
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Stick With Flrit Amftndmiit
On the subject of a federal ihield law for newsmen protecting their right to keep sources of information confidential, a recent statement of John S. Knight of the Knight Newspapers seems particulariy apropos.
The more I stialy this question, Knight said, the ma^ I am persuaded that, since the First Amendmoit has nurtured the freest press of any natirm, reporters, editors and publishers should not petition Congress but rather continue to contest all erosions of press or public feedom and be prepared to d^end their convictions at any cost.
Freedom is not something that can assured by transitmry legislatiMi, worthy as the intent may be.
' When Omgress is involved, there lies the riskas Roystor has saidthat it might start l^islating about freedom of the press even in the guise of protecting it. This cild be a dangerous precedent.
In other words, the newspaper publisher is wcmdering if the best answer to recit problems of news source confidentiality is not to stick just with the First Amendment, under which the free press has survived for nearly 200 years, without any interpretive law.-Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times
Two Tax Cases
The Wall Street Journal tells a fascinating story of two tax cases that illustrate how solomonic the publicans have to be at this time of year.
A New York lawyer had a sailing vessel he took climts and prospective clients out on, and he discussed business affairs with them without the pretoise that it was just a pleasure trip. He was allowed by a court to deduct 60 pw cent of the vessels operating cost as a business expense. Meant^ile, in Nashville, Ten., an automotnle dealer was not allowed by a court to write off his expenses on his own boat because he just took his customers out for a joy ride and didnt solicit business overtly.
We arent sure what the moral of this story is, but there must be one. Anyway, the courts ruled OHTectly because the government does have to draw the line on tax deductions somewhere. Little Rock (Ark.) Arkansas Gazette
Learn Abaut Imparts
Umons leam they, too, buy imports...The Ohio AFL-CIO, in waging a major campaign against imports, is finding that the lesson begins at home.
During the unions recent legislative conference, Presidait Frank W. King was suprised when a delegate arose to make an observation. We keep talking about how imports are taking away jobs, he said. I would like to point out that the wine served at our banquet last night was a foreign import wine.
There was a Ixief silence. Some delegates privately mumbled something about eternal vigilance, the need for educational programs, and the session went on.Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise.
'Clatilfiad' Fally
The Air Force has decided to declassify weather information received from a super-seoret satellite ovar Russia, Oiina and Indochina.
Air Force officials indicated that since other nations had similar weather data instruments, there was no reason the American public shouldnt know too.
This, unwittingly, is the most eloquent testimony yet to sig)-port contentions that most information the government classifies is for no reason at all.St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times
The Time It Takes
A protessor made an interesting observation the otha: day. If we suppose that the taxpayer or his tax service spent an average of four hours cm each return, the total time amounted to the horrendous total of 300 million man hours, or the equivalent of 150,000 men working 40 hours a week for SO weeks a year. And, one might point out, this doesnt include the time spent by employes of business oiterprises in withholding taxes and preparing W-2 forms or by high priced lawyers and accountants advising clients on tax mattm or by the governmental em-[doyes on the other side of the Internal Revalue desk.Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram
Wright Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
guns and ammunition are kept in a safe place.
Report Brings Statement
British police do not acknowledge personal protection as a reason for granting a firearms license. A recent newspaper (London Daily Express) report that American diplomats in London had expressed a wish to carry guns brought a swift Home Office statement that such a request would be rejected.
But it wouldnt surprise us if there are shooting ranges in the basement of a few embassies, a Home Office official said.
The government is expected to introduce legislation later this year making it even more difficult to acquire firearms particularly shotguns which have been used increasingly in bank robberies.
Wrong Approach To Right Problem In Schools
Despite the British underworlds growing disregard of the old unwritten understanding with police not to use guns, the government contends that arming police as a matter of course would only escalate violence.
Government sociologists say the British attitude towards firearms has a direct bearing on Londons relatively low crime rate as compared with New York.
During 1972 London had 113 murders against 1,691 in New York, 135 cases of rape compared with 3,271 in New York, 3,167 robberies against 78,202 in New York, and 7,861 muggings and other assaults compared with 37,130 in New York.
There is an awful lot of needless killing with firearms in America, a Home Office official said. It strikes me as one of the worst blights on the face of America.
What can be done abm^the teaching of rea^pgin pericaa imblic schocis? Senator J Glenn Beail (R Md.) ia groping to find an an-' swer to the question, and while hla immediate apiproadi, in my own view, ia wrong, be is on the r^t track.
Spealdng the oth day in the Senate, Beall painted the dismaying picture. An estimated seven million children in elementary and secondary schools are having serious difficulties in reading. Ninety percent of the 700,000 students who annually drop out of school are (dassified as pom* readers. These dropouts join an estimated 18.5 million adits already known as functional Ulit^ates. In large urban areas, from 40 to 50 perceit of the children are reading below grade levels.
The picture, of course, is not new. One of the first stories I covered as a cub reportar, more than 30 years ago, had to do with the teaching of reading in Richmonds public schools. That particular story goes on: In January of this year, Richmonds School Superintendent Thomas C. little laid down an ultimatum: Evoy professional in the Richmond school system will contribute this year to the teadiing of reading, or he will suffer on his evaluation.
We cann<^ afford, Little said in his bulletin, to have unemfdoyable children coming out of our schools who cannot follow printed instructions, who cannot read and understand the terms of a credit purchase, instructions on how to prepare a package of food, or the advertising claims from a newspapo-.
Senaiel XJnly 5 porceiff^^M the MfidnV^ are laboring in unskilled ci^Mkcities, where functional illiteracy matters little in terms of Job performance. Throughout the reet of ttie economy, the ability to read is essential.
Yet milli(ms of children plainly are not learning to r^d They are Knerging from the school system, or dropping out of it, with a handicap close to a partial loss of sight or hearing. They cannot penetrate the hard words, and because they cannot readread wdl they cannot comprdiend writtoi instructions and they cannot grasp the written e]q>osition of difficult ideas. A third of our hi^school graduates cannot undo^tand Bill Buckleys columns, and a fourth of them cannot comprehend mine. How will we consmratives redirect misguidal man? But I digress.
Bealls ideaand alas, it is a poor ideais to write into law one more categorical grant-in-aid. He would authorize $176 million oyer a three-year period for grants to school systems having large numbers (h* high concoitrations of children who are not reading at the appropriate level.
These school systems could qualify for grants if they promised to provide certain things, for example, the teaching of reading by a reading specialist for all children in the first and second grades for period each day not less than 40 minutes in duration. A reading specialist, under Bealls proposal, would be an individual who has a Masters Degree, with a major or specialty in reading, from an accredited institution of higher learning and has successfully
Disarray Of Virginia Democrats illustrates Natl Party Frailties
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
In Democratic politics today, it is increasingly difficult to follow the game, even with a program.
Party stalwarts should be grateful to President Nixon for permitting the Watergate Scandal to serialize itself. Without this rather grim show, the big political news would dwell on the strange behavior of democratic leaders at all levels trying to find new bases.
Take the pilgrimage Senator Ted Kennedy will make to Alabama July 4. This will be no ordinary Independence Day celebration. It will be a gala, star-studded affr in honor of none other than Governor George Wallace.
Columnist Joseph Alsop wrote that this is hard for Kennedys liberal backers to swallow. He noted that they are swallowing, probably because they realize no Democrat can win the Presidency in 1976 without the South and Wallaces help.
One thing about politicians, they are flexible fellows. They can eat crow, when they have to, and do it with both grace and gusto.
State elections coming this year bear testimony of the continuing party disarray of recent times. In fact, the indications are that the McGovern disaster of last year had driven wedges deeper.
Our sister state of Virginia gives us a closeup of the intraparty strife going on among the Democrats, as factions struggle for power. Virginian-Pilot political writer George M. Kelley notes that the Democratic party if fielding a topless ticket.
This may strike many as unbelievable, even though Virginia was among the first Southern states to break with the old one-party tradition. TTie plain fact is that the dominant party faction, the liberals, are afraid that if they run a candidate for governor the result might well be disaster. Still, there will be a hot contest for the governors chair.
As the race is now shaping up, it will be between two former Democrats. Both have announced as
Independents, even though one or even both will accept other party banners as the political season moves along.
One contender is Mills Godwin, who was elected governor eight years ago as a Democrat. But in this try, Godwin has joined the fray as an Independent. He probably will get the Republican nomination for the post. 'This he will welcome. Godwin is conservative.
The other hard runner is Lieutenant Gavemor Henry E. Howell. Howell is a Democrat, who switched to Independent to get on the ticket in a special election for his present post. He has announced that he will make his race for the governors chair as an Ind^)endent. Hes a liberal, by any standard. He probably could have won the Democratic nomination. But he was afraid this would kill him for sure.
This is the situation which leaves the Democratic ticket topless. The Democrats do plan to run a qandidate for Lieutenant Governor. But the whole story cant be be told in terms of the contest for governor. Ther^ is a bitter struggle going on'over control of the legislature.
Some veteran Democrats
have decided to retire from the House and Senate, rather than go through a bitter fight. Some loyalists have switchedgone Republican.
Actually, what we are seeing in Virginia is a part of the ideological struggle which is tearing the Democratic party from the national level on down. It can be generalized as a right-left split, which leaves party lines poorly defined.
The struggle in Virginia had its beginning many years ago, during the days of the so-called Byrd Machine. The dissidents gained control when Senator Byrd, the elder, died. But they havent been able to exercise it, due to power struggles within their own ranks.
Today, Virginia has no Democrat in the U.S. Senate. Harry Byrd, Jr., who followed his father, is an Independent. The junior Senator, William L. Scott, is a Republican. Of the States 10-seats in the House of Represenatives, Republicans hold seven.
If the Virginia experience has any meaning, it seems to be that the Democratic party should come off its pie-in-the-sky kick. That may be why Kennedy is going to Alabama.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, April 15, the 105th day of 1973. There are 260 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1865, President Abraham Lincoln died in a Washington boarding house across the street from Fords Theater, where he had been shot the night before by John Wilkes Booth.
On this date: In 1638, Eng
lish settlers arrived at what is now New Haven, Conn.
In 1850, San Francisco was incorporated as a city.
In 1861, Preudent Abraham Lincoln called out troops to supress the southern Confederacy.
In 1940, during World War II, British and French troops landed on the coast of Norway.
In 1945, the body of President Franklyn D. Roosevelt was buried at the family home at Hyde Park, N.Y.
impWaA thra yaam at tyching iTpwignrt "With tlrff Bterytetttf Senator, this is
the very sort of strait-jack^ from which President Nixon is trying to free our programs of Federal aid. Nixon's idea Is to smd billions back to the localities for purposes of education, and to let them spend the money on readingor whateveracccNTding to local needs. The Presidents thou^t, in this context, is that 40
minutes a day could be too much or not enough
President is plainly right.
Yet Beall is right too. Rea^ng difficulties, for whatever reason, are especially serious among black children, but it is a misstatement to name the black children alone as Poor Readers. Their name is Legion, for they are many And they must be helped
A HAND IN YOUR VACATION PLANNING!
Political Notes
Mixed Reactions About Mixed Drink Measures
In 1959, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro arrived in Washington to begin a goodwill tour of the United States.
Ten years ago: the Soviet Communist party urged Africans to oppose further French nuclear tests in the Sahara Desert and to make Africa an atom-free zone.
Five years ago: Two unmanned Soviet Sputniks linked up while orbiting the earth.
One year ago: A joint U.S.-Canadian agreement to clean up pollution in the Great Lakes was signed in Ottawa by President Nixon and Prime Minister F*ieire Elliott Trudeau.
Todays birthdays: Artist
Thomas Hart Benton is 84 years old. The former president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A. Philip Randolph, also is 84.
Thought for Today: A friend is, one might say, a second self. Cicero, Roman statesman,
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH-Coy Privette, head of the Christian Action League, is having a hard time deciding how to feel about all this mixed drink legislation that keeps coming up in the General Assembly.
F*rivette originally was not against a bill sponsored by Rep. Sam Johnson, which would have put liquor-by-the-drink up for a statewide vote.
Then a House committee amended the Johnson bill last week and Privette came out firing. This bill is no longer acceptable to us, he said, and we plan to ask our friends in the House to kill it.
Now, with a couple of minor amendments, Privette says his gouup will not fight the billbut will fight like the dickens to defeat it at the polls when it goes to a statewide vote.
Privette seems to be fully in support of the State ABC Boards decision to name Bud Maupin head of the systems law enforcement division.
This is the first tirtie a distinguished law en
forcement person has held this position in North Carolina, Privette said. He will be good for the state. I think his appointment is one of the best the ABC system has ever made. It was done without cronyism being involved.
Maupin, a 61-year-old former FBI agent, takes over his ABC duties on April 16.
Mecklenburg Sen. Herman Moore is absolutely not afraid of a good fight. So you can take him seriously when he says he will push hard to derail attempts to build a new Governors Mansion. The Senator wants money ap
propriated to renovate the present mansion.
Moore says the Mansion is in a perfect location and he like the architecture.
A special study commission has recommended a new mansion, complete with swimming pool and the works. It would be hoped that the land for such a building would be donated.
Sen. Moore remains unimpressed. And it appears he would have a great deal of support in the Legislature.
One Easterner said: Ill be with Herman on this. The mansion can be fixed up to be good as new and would save the taxpayers millions. That thing the commission recommended looked like a house a millionaire tycoon ought to live in. Not a Governor representing farm people like me.
That issue is going to create
Evans-Novak
Continued From Page 4) international borders against Palestinian guerrilla bases, officials here are maintaining a placid calm. But on demands by the Labor partys leading hawk, Moshe Dayan, for establishing Jewish settlements anywhere in the captured territories and for purchasing Arab lands with Israeli or American fundsthese same officials are not placid at all.
Mrs. Meir's decision, backed by the U. S., to go against Dayans demand, together with Ebans courageous appeal to the human qualities of Judaism, are a signal that the hawks do not yet dominate Israeland a warning of U. S. displeasure if they ever do.
some interesting debate.
Operation Reassessment is what the Republicans are calling their voter registration drive now underway in North Carolina. Democratic Party leaders will keep a close eye on the results...If Cnarles Jonas Jr. decides to ru)vor the U.S. Senate next year, it would be his first try at public office. Going for such a big one on his first try would be a criticism he could expect to get, in a primary and general election.
Opinions in Brief
What we really need is wage and price controls on the federal government. Summit (Miss.) Sun.
Almost all of our sorrows spring out of our relations with other people. Arthur Schopenhauer.
Patience and diligence, like faith, remove mountains. William Penn,
All great art is the ex pression of mans delight in (Jods work, not his own -John Ruskin.
Determine that the thing can and shall be done, and then we shall find the way. Abraham Lincoln.
They never sought in vain that sought the Lord aright. Robert Bums,New ECU Speakers Bureau Can Help Club Program Chairmen
By DR. LEO JENKINS Chancellor East Carolina University Does a club, organization or other group need a pr(^am speaker? Chances are that a new service, a Speakers Bureau, set up by East Carolina University can help fill the bill quickly and easily.
Since its inception East Carolina has furnished speakers for groups large and small and many of the ECU people have been in demand
over the years. Needless to say this has been a help to program chairmen seeking speakers with expertise in various subjects. It has been a pleasure for the university to supply these people.
Now the job of finding the right person to speak on a subject for a certain occasion has been simplified.
The University Speakers Bureau has organi^ and published a file of almost sixty speakers weU-versed
and prepared for talks or speeches on any of nearly a hundred subjects.
Dr. David J. Middleton, Dean of the ECU Division of Continuing Education, points, out that the Speakers Bureau listing is ma(ie up of faculty and staff members who represent a wide range of knowledge and experience, and who have expressed willingness to appear before groups to discuss topics in their areas of expertise.
We view this as an effort by
the university to further meet its commitment of offering the talents of the university to the people of this region.
Dr. Middleton explains that this service offers a tremendous potential for educational enrichment and entertainment made available to any interested audience such as church, school, civic or business groups and clubs, and other type of organizations.
The programs vary in length and method of
presentation and many can be adapted to suit the specific purposes of an interested group. In the booklet topics are arranged according to subject areas with brief summaries of the topics provided.
As yet it is too early to determine the effecitveness of this Speakers Bureau program at East Carolina. But we are optimistic. In Boston, the Boston Globe, a newspaper, organized a speakers bureau after a year
of planning. It compiled a list of 47 staff members who were available to speak on a wide variety of subjects ranging from education and environment to theater, arts, travel and journalism. It was offered as a community service and at last report it was getting an average of 10 requests for speakers each week.
The university was pleased to be host last weekend to the annual state collegiate
debating championship tournament. Debate teams from a dozen colleges and universities were entered in both varsity competiton for experienced debaters and in the novice division for first year debaters.
Debate teams from some of the smaller, private or church-supported schools with relatively new debate programs won most of the championship awards this year. All of the teams per
formed creditaoiy.
Our congratulations go this week to the 2,450 East Carolina students who made the winter quarter honors lists for academic excellence. Those listed include students with all As, those who made the Deans List and Honors list.
These lists for the winter quarter include students from 88 of the 100 counties in North Carolina, and from 27 of the nations 50 states.
Co n d O m n i u m Ab u ses
crasthg amount of apartment construction dollars around thf country are going Into condominiums. Here is a hard look at the condominium industry in Florida where the own-apartment concept pioneered.
own-your-was
MDITOR8 New AKf 6QBilru<^ln I" non-CTia;
tent appliance warrantees, but most lay in these major ai^s: Developers retaining cwi* irni of management until all apartments are sold.
Recreation leases which require apartment pimrhasers to pay the developer a monthly sum for 99 years to iTO the Mn-dominium's recreation facil-iities.
Developers who dissolve corporations after all the apart ments are sold, leaving the buyers with no one to turn to when defects are found in the buildings.
Developers who advertise monthly maintenance contracts :it underestimated prices to en tice people into buying apart ments. then raise the price after the apartment buyer moves in.
Vague descriptions of condominium facilities in advertising brochures and legal contracts which allow developers to erect structures that are not what the buyer was promised.
The presidents of individual condominium associations in the Miami-Fort Lauderdale area have formed the Condominium Executives Council which represents some 20,000 apartment owners. The coun cil's directors say they plan to spread the organization state wide and use their political clout in areas where the con dominium vote is so heavy it could put a legislator out of of fice.
Were attracting more con dominiums every week, and were really beginning to make ourselves felt, says Ernest Samuels, president of the council and a resident of the Point East condominium near Miami.
Samuels says the 99-year recreation lease is absolutely ridiculous. We have more than 3.000 people in this condominium. and we pay $221,000 a year rent on the recreational facilities. Not only that, but we pay $31,000 a year in taxes on them, and we have to pay for all maintenance and upkeep.'
But the 99-year lease is common in the condominium industry. there are even cases where the developer holds a 99-year lease on recreational facilities that are inside the condominium apartment buildings. They arent even in a separate building. Youre paying a lease to use your own ground floor, .Samuels says.
"Maintenance contracts are another sore point, Samuels says. The developer charges you a monthly maintenance fee, but you dont have any say about who gets the maintenance contract or how much it costs. And its not uncommon to find your maintenance charge rising 50 to 100 per cent after you move in.
Apartment buyers also complain that some developers rent nut a few apartments and use the excuse that not all the apartments have been sold to keep control of lucrative management contracts.
A lot of times, when a building starts falling apart, you find you have no one to turn to. These buildings were constructed with galvanized water pipes liuried under the concrete footings. A lot of them are leaking after only two years, and to get al the leaks we have to dig down through sidewalks and roads and tunnel underneath, Samuels says.
Bernard Abrams is a former assistant attorney general in Massachusetts who retired and bought an apartment in the plush La Mar condominium in Hallandale.
In essence, people are being ( heated by legalized fraud. A condominium developer can show you a picture of what hes
By ERIC SHARP .Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Would you buy a home with a roof that was guaranteed for only one year?
Would you sign a contract to buy that home if all the deveL oper could show you was an artists sketch which might not match the building that waS erected?
And if you bought that home, would you agree to pay-over and above the mortgage $25 t( $6(1 per month for the next 99 years to use the pool and recreation room?
Few people would buy houses under those terms, but thousands have purchased condominium apartments that way
and some bitterly regret it.
A condomininium is a building in which each tenant owns his individual apartment and shares in the ownership of the over-all structure. The building usually is managed by a board of tenants, and the tenants pay jointly any taxes, maintenance or other financial encqjn-l)rances on the structure.
Abuses within the condominium industry have reached such proprortions that a special legislative commission will recommend that the 1973 Florida I.egislature pass laws to protect consumers from some dishonest and unscrupulous builders.
One legislator concerned about the problems of the condominium industry is State Rep, Bill Andrews, who says. The condominiums are a combination of installment land sales and unregulated apartments.'
Most of the developers are honest and competent, but the industry has attracted more than its share of slick operators. Andrews says. If one of these developers violates a contract, there is no state agency the consumer can go to for help. He must hire a lawyer at a cost of several hundred dollars and go to court to get relief
State officials estimate that some 200,000 condominium apartments have been erected in Florida most of them in the past five years and the number is growing each day.
At public hearings held by the Florida Condominium Commission. hundreds of angry apartment purchasers showed up to air grievances and cheer on speakers who blamed both developers and the state for failing to give protection to consumers.
The complaints ranged from
jetaa Q Mid. M iM?* m law tlMt says he has to ^wld Mmj^in]^ exactly like the picture! And the I^al documents, the documents of condominium, are so complex that even a lawyer has a very difficult time fryM lo understand many of them, Abrams says.
Abrams and Samuels note that many condominiums now
dvsrtse.iipsrtint^ with 'ia Mjrainif CoostructiAs Co. f monthly recreatioi! tease Peach
no lea^ of any kind T^ts the kind of place I'd look for now, knowing what Ive learned the hard way, Samuels says. It might cost a little more to boy in the first place, but it would be cheaper in the long run.
One such developer is the
Joe Rifkm, realtor and safes manager for the company, says he sees regulation looming in the industrys future.
"If everything were run right, yew wouldnt need any regulaticms, but there are always a few who have to be controlled, he says.
iiU S.n apartment without any recreation or ground lease, you have to charge more for it. but I think It works out better m the end.
Brown Whatley, chairman of the Florida condominium Com-misakm, says, To tell you the truth, it was very depressing to go throMi those public tarings and listen to the way
- ^ppedafly ol d -bad been treated some developers.
We must MpM8e that we are dealing here with a minority of the developers and builders. But as Is often the case, this minority can give evwyone in the industry a black eye, and I believe only legislation will control them. Legislation wont
affect good builders much, and it wUi
to straightwi up or get out.
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City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced, as follow:
Monday - hot dogs in buns with chili, french fries, cole slaw, brownie , milk;
Tuesday - fried chicken, rice and gravy, candied yams, green beans, biscuit, banana pudding . milk:
Wednesday - vegetable soup, cheese and crackers, peanut and jelly sandwich, strawberry shortcake, milk;
Thursday - pizza, buttered mixed vegetables, carrot sticks, orange whip and cookies, milk.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
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Hie Daily Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Sunday. April 15. It737
By LOUlS CASSELS m Edite
Nineteen and a half centuria ago, on a Sunday afternoon in ^rii, [Tobably in the year 27 A.D., a yomg rabbi rode into Jerusalem on a (teikey.
The pqpulace gave Mm a heros welcome, strewing his path with palm branches and shouting. God Mess him vn comes in the name of the Lord.
Five days after his triumphal entry into the capital city of Palestine, the young rabbi, Jesus of Nazareth, was secretly arrested, tried, foiaid guilty of subversion and executed.
It was the donkey ride which Christians throughout the world commemorate in Palm Sunday rites today, that sealed his fate.
Jesie, a marathon walker who went nearly everywhwe on foot, did not ride a donkey into Jerusalem for convenience. It was a highly symbolic act. Centuries before, the (N-ophet Zechariah had said;
Rejoice, O Jerusalem
Rejoice, 0 Jerusalem.
Lo, your king comes to you...
Humble and riding on an
ass.
By entering Jerusalem on donkey-back, -Jesus was deliberately identifying himself with this prophecy, and proclaiming that he was the long-awaited Messiah, the anointed one sent by God to deliver His people from bondage.
Teaching openly at the Temple for the next four days, Jesus tried in vain to exfriain that the deliverance
Incomes Affect Tonsil Removal
NEW YORK (UPI) - A Health Examination Survey report from the Public Health Service shows that the removal of tonsils in children is more likely to occur among white children in the North from families with incomes of more than $5000 a year.
Daring the examinations of a scientific sampling of the nations children, tonsils were found to be completely or . partially removed more frequently among white than Negro children and less frequently among those from the South and those in families with annual income of less than $5,000.
Utahs mudhen and Floridas marsh hen are better known as the coot and rail, respectively.
he had to offer was not the idiul th
had not come to lead a political revolutim against Roman occupation. His kingdom was not of this earth and his mission was to deliver mm from bondage to fear and selfishness, to lead them from darkness into . }MtTrpro. deathJnto life. ., The Establishment either didnt get his messageor chose not to believe it. To the most respectable religious leaders of the naticm, it was appalling to hear this bearded young man from the rural province of Galilee stirring up the people with a claim that he had been sent by God. They decided Jesus had to go, and began to plot how they might size him without stirring up a rte by the common pe<H>le, who revered Jesus and beard him gladly.
A Significant Fact * This is a significant fact for Christians to bear in mind. It might larevent their saying carelessly, as they have been known to do in the past, that Jesus was put to death by the Jews. It was NOT the great mass of the Jewish people who rejected Jesus. It was the Establishment-first, the Jewish religious leaders and later the Roman political leaders who decided he was a menace that had to be eliminated. And it was precisely his popularity with the people-demonstrated by the royal reception they gave him on the first Palm Sundaythat convinced authorities he was a dangerous man to have around.
It was fear of a violent public reaction that caused the authorities to refrain from arresting Jesus whm he appeared on the following four days at the Temple, to teach and to heal the sick.
Instead of making a public arrest, the religious leaders found a traitor in Jesus little band of disciples, a man named Judas Iscariot who had become disaffected when he learned Jesus had no intention of leading a merely political revolution.
For a bribe of 30 pieces of silver, Judas agreed to lead an arrest party to the {dace where Jesus went each night to pray an isolated spot on
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the side of the Mount of Olives Imowii 1 flw OsnleR of Gethsemane.
They Ftad Him TTiere they found him oi Thu-sday night. He had just completed his Liast Supper with bis disciples and, fully aware of what lay in store for
him, was [iraying in great ai^iflh <rf spirit; - -Fatha*, if ft be Your will, let this ciflpi of srffering pass from me. Nonetheless, not my will, but Yours be done. They seized him roughly m carried him away for a series of clandestine trials,
held while the dty slqpt. By weak taieed Roman governor named Pontius PUata bad been {lersuaded, agaiiat his better judgment, that Jesus intended to overthrow Rmnan rule and set up an earthly kingdom of his own. He
sentenced the subversive
w luv Uj usd im 0 TmvHij Tiwtti
form execution which , Imperial Rome reserved for arch mminals crucifixion.
The death sentence was carried out on Friday. Christians will recall the event this. week with observances
bearing the fronic name o . "Good. Jriday , Why apply the adjective good to the .day Oh wMdi i id
compassicmate maiT died a horrible death? Because Christians bdieve that the crucifixion was an enacted parable in which God pt-
claimed to ah of
all
baes and itud the
bmden of their ris had been
willingly borne by Another, and that they were hen-*^ ceforfli and forever free of
the guilt they could never overcome through their own feeble attempts at goodness
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Mens side zip dress boot with leather outsole and leather lined shaft. A handsome addition to any wardrobe in sizes 7-1?. Brown or black grain.
Mens handsome strap and buckle slip-on. Soft leather uppers and rubber heel. Always in style, in black or brown antique leather.
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1-MRS. DANIEL MCLEOD SMITH
4MISS PAMELA JEAN JONES
6-MRS. ROBERT EARL BAXLEY
2-MISS MADELINE KAY PERRY
5-MISS SEABLE OLIVIA WHICHARD
7-MISS BRENDA J. BAGGETT
3-MISS KAY LOUISE KITE
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 15, 1973
1MRS. SMITH.. .is the former Sheila Jane Sculley, daughter of Lt. Col.. (Ret.) and Mrs. Raymond Sculley. of Hampton, Va., whose marriage to Capt. Smith, son of Mrs. John Howard Smith of Greenville, and the late Mr. Smith, took place Saturday.
2MISS PERRY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frank Perry of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Raymond Albert Gaskins Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Albert Gaskins of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 16.
3MISS KITE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Kite of Ayden, who announce her engagement to James Bernice Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tyndall of Grifton. The wedding will take place July 15.
4MISS JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Jones of Danville, Va., who announce her engagement to Jerry Ray Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Manning of Danville, Va. The wedding will take place in August.
S-MISS WHICHARD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Whichard of Rt. 2, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Richard H. Musgrave, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Musgrave of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place June 2.
6MRS. BAXLEY.. .is the former Sarah Frances Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDalrymple Johnson Jr. of Ayden, whose marriage to Mr. Baxley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baxley of Wagram, took place Saturday.
7MISS BAGGETT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Baggett of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Harold Wayne Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.
8MISS GARDNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gardner Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Thurman Bryan Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Thurman Gardner of Vanceboro. The wedding will take place June 24.
8MISS LINDA DIANE GARDNER
/
The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Siuiday. April IS. lf7S-
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Record Keeping Helps The Taxpayer
LANGLEY AFB, Va. - Mias Sheila Jane Scully became the bride of Capt. Daniel McLeod Smith military. wedding performed in the Main Chapel here.
The double ring ceremony was iondueted by Chaplain Floyd A Chambers. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. David S. Osterhout, organist, and Mrs. John D. Ness, soloist.
Acolytes were Shawn Patrick Sculley, brother of the bride, and Henry Alan Barnes, both of Hampton. Va.. and Mrs. John Howard Smith of Greenville, and the late Mr. Smith.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of wdiite crystal sata peau and reembroidered lace. The gown had a high neckline and lantern sleeves enhanced by a
demi-bell silhouette flowing into an attached chapel loigth train encircled by a crystal pleated bordwr-^-^ _
Her elbow length mantilla of white illusion was bord^ in lace and was attached to a fi e d^c df Frtbi'ddred lace The bride carried a Spanish Bridal cascade of white miniature carnations, majestic daisies, miniature daisies centered with a Royal Bouquet orchid with lavender and deep purple ribbon loops.
Mrs. Joseph A. Lawless of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride, was the honor attendant. Bridemaids were Mrs. Monroe B. Price of Seaford, Va., Mrs. Chesley McGinnis of Virginia Beach. Va., and Mrs. Robert A. RudolA of Newport News, Va.
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Bonjour and Ole! are what many French and Spanish students are saying this week as they struggle with the languages of France and Spain.
Several students left yesterday to spend their Easter vacation in Paris. They will tour the Louvre Museum of Art. visit Versailles and go to Easter services in any of the famous churches.
Included in the tour are Lee Narron, Luann Snowden, Charles Barlow. Alison Lyder, Steve Hamilton, Marian Langley, Jean Mills, Michele McDowell, Colette Gemmons, Kathryn Kittrell. Alice Stancil, Susan Lee, Mickey Terry, and Richard Tucker. Miss Edwina Lee is chaperoning.
Spanish students also left yesterday for Madrid. They plan to view a bull fight, visit Toledo, and tour palaces and cathedrals while there.
Among those participating are Kate Welch, Terry Messner, Charetta Reid, Jackie Roberson, Shirley Jones. Lou White, Betty Bartlett, Carey Condra, Robin Smigh and Jardy Whichard. Chaperoning are William Byrd and Mrs. Josephine Ucros.
CYF Retreat
The C. Y. F. of the First Christian Church is holding a retreat at Atlantic Beach this weekend. Workshops were planned for Friday and Saturday and church services were presented by Rev. Bob Johnson.
Attending are Sally Sugg. Ben Tripp, Laura Carroll, Vickie Deiner, Mary Allen Martin, Barbara Moseley, Gary Elks, Pat Sermons, Tim Brankin, Mose Stocks, Don Moore, Mike Dayson, Nancy Jones, Kelly Craven, Chris Lester, and Carl Barber Chaperoning are the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Johnson, Graham
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Grayson Hufford won first place in extemporaneous speaking and Lynn Briley, second in job interview recently in District com-petitiion for V. I. C. A. Grayson will now go on to the state competition in Wilmington, along with Jack Morgan for offset-printing. Cecil Heath will accompany them. This was Rose Highs first year of entering the competition.
The Greenville recreation department is sponsoring a Youth Council. It will be a place where junior high and high school students can voice their opinions and gripes. Two organizational meetings have already been held and the first official meeting will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Elm Street Gym. All seventh-12th graders are officially members and are urged to attend.
Cheerleader Officers
New R.HJS. cheerleaders also elected officers this week. On the Varsity Squad, Lynn Laughinghouse is head, Pat Taylor is co-head and Kelly Gardiner is secretary. Junior varsity squad leaders are Kim Vick-head, Barbara James-co-head and Gwen Maye-secretary. Varsity cheerleaders are raising money to go to cheerleading camp this summer. They are also busy ordering new uniforms and pom-poms.
The attendants wore long gowns with short cap sleeves ol lilac crepe trimmed with white lace and purple satin ribbon. They wore white straw picture hats with purple and white ribbon. The each carried ' spahikh cascdes of deep purple asters, majestic daisies and miniature daisies with lavender matching ribbon.
Flowers girls were Miss Sheryl Linn Sculley and Miss Susan Lee Sculley of Mt. Top, Pa., nieces of the bride. They wore long dotted swiss dresses lined with lavender satin. They carried white baskets of lavender asters, miniature daisies and babys breath with matthing lavender ribbons.
Scott Leanoard Sculley of Mt. Top, Pa., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride selected a street length ensemble of lime shantung in a princess style. The dress had short cap sleeves and a mandaran collar with Venise lace and the coat was adorned with matching lace.
The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua ployester sata peau dress with an A-line skirt and long sleeves. The high neckline and sleeves were accented with matching cotton Venise lace. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.
After a wedding trip to Macuto, Venezuela, the couple will reside in Hampton. Va.
The t-ide received hr B.S. from Old Dominion Univmity, Norfolk, Va.. and M. Ed. fTom the College of William and Mary, ' WilMamsbui^, Va. 9ie is employed by the York County Public Schools
The bridegroom received a B.S.C.E. from North Carolina State University, Raleigh and M.B.A. from the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is now a captain in the United States Air Force.
The reception was held in the Chesapeake and Columbus Rooms of the Langley Officers Club.
Music was provided by pianist, Robert Spadafora. Mrs. Benjamin Inloes Jr. served as mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Frank G. Barnes presided at the guest book.
The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. John Howard Smith, entertained at a rehearsal dinner in the Casemate Room at the Fort Monroe Officers Gub.
Birth
Dubber
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ernest Dubber II, Fayetteville, a son, Albert Ernest III, on April 1, 1973, in Cape Fear Hospital. Fayetteville. Mrs. Dubber is the former Jane Blanche Jackson of Greenville.
Correction The engagement announcement of Miss Joyce Anna Gurkins to Thomas M. Coward, printed in last Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector, stated that she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Fisher of Washington, who made the announcement. Mrs. Fisher is her sister and guardian. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. Eli S. Gurkins Sr. of Bath, and late Mrs. Doris Gurkins.
Welcome Wagon Club Officers Named
At the monthly luncheon of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held Wednesday, Mrs. Rolf Kannen was elected president for the coming year.
Elected with Kannen were Mrs.Charles Goodman, first vice president, Mrs. Thomas Martin, 'second vice president, Mrs. Robert Logsden, recording secretary, Mrs. L.G. Catlett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Walt Woodward, treasurer. Installation will take place at the May meeting.
Mrs. John Huber conducted an auction sale and Mrs. Harry Hastings, current president, discussed plans for a party to held Friday evening at the country club, to honor the Welcome Wagon sponsors and their hostess, Mrs. Mary Jones.
Mrs. Hastings introduced Mrs. Jack Van Surdam. a new member, and the following guests, Mrs. Eileen Egan, Mrs. Ernie Holt, president of the the Womans Club, Mrs. Thomas
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JEWELERS Announces:
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We will allow you a 50 percent allowance on place setting and serving pieces in over 150 different sterling patterns. You may select practically any pattern you wish and you do not have to select the same pieces you trade in.
We will accept sterling flatware of any pattern or manufacturer. Regardless of brand, weight, or monogramming and will allow a 50 percent discount off regular prices in over 150 different patterns.
FOR EXAMPLE:
We will allow about:
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Dont wait - this is a limited time offer. Bring in your old sterling now. Odd pieces, bent, worn or broken - you get the full allowance. Any amount from a single piece to a full set. Buy for yourself or for a gift and use the old sterling to pay over half the price of the new.
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By ANN CURLEY For the AtBOciaUd Preii
When Geraldine Coppola suggests to taxpayers Uie Importance of keeping complete and accurate records, she ha# a good basis for (rffering the advice.
Miss Coppola works at the top level of the administrative appeals system set up by the Internal Revenue Service to try to resolve differences between the taxpayer and the IRS without court action.
My job is to decide those cases where there is a gray area or a conflict and. believe me, there are many of those, says Miss Coppola, one of six women among some 650 IRS appellate conferees across the country.
The diminuitive 30-year-old is the first and only woman on the 16-member staff of appellate
Frogs Used To Spawn Romance
VICHY. France WNS)How does the gallant young Ftot-chman attract the girl of his choice in 1973? "Frogs are the quickest way to spawn a romance, reported high-school teacher Francoise Leguy here.
Horne and Mrs. Helen Weedom.
The meeting was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
cwiferees in New Jersey. Sie has held the position six months,
My best advice is to caution taxpayers to keep" records, says Miss Coppola, looking back on seven years with IRS. Nobody questions their honesty but returns are subject to audit.
The Newark native points out that United States tax law is quite vast and sometimes is open to several different interpretations.
For this reason the administrative appeals system was set up, with the taxpayer first taking his disputed tax statement to the district level and then, if not satisfied, to an appellate conferee working under the regional IRS office.
The taxpayer can move his case into court at any point in this procedure but Miss Coppola points out that most appeals can be handled administratively at the district level.
In an average year nationally, the appellate division considers about 30,000 cases each of them could involve relatively few dollars or millionsand only about 1,000 end in Tax Court, she says.
Miss Coppola stresses the effort made by the IRS to give the taxpayer a fair hearing of his views. She also emphasizes the work of the taxpayer service division, which offers*assist-- ance in the filing of tax returns.
And they dont charge a penny, she adds. If people have a tax problem, this is
where th#y should b."
It is unusual to have a woman in this job, she says. 1 sort of fell into something which wasnt completely outside what I wanted to do.
With sights sei on Secomihg an attorney, she joined the IRS at the New Jersey headquarters in Newark after graduation from Rutgers University with a degree in political science.
After promotion to the district conference staff three years ago, she began classes in the Evening Division of Seton Hall University Law School.
She expects to receive her law degree in June. 1974.
Firm in her suf^nrt et the opportunity oflered to women in government service. Miss Coppola calls the government very female consciow.
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16TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April IS, 1673 ^
Baxley-Johnson Vows Solemnized On Saturday
AYDEN Tte mania? f Miss Sarah Frances Johnson nd Robert Earl Batly was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in the Ay den United Methodist Church. The Rev. Leonard T Wilson officiated at (he double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dalrymple Johnson Jr. of Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baxley of Wagram.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Turnage. organist, and Wilbur Ormond Jr.. soloist, who sang Joy of Love and The Sweetest Story Ever Told
On either side of the chancel eight-branched tree candelabras were used, flanked by baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums and jade foliage. Before a background of palmetto palms, centered with a fifteen-branched candelabrum. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white satin prie-dieu. The pews were marked with white bridal bows interspersed with jade foliage and springeri.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white silk organza gown designed with a scoop neckline edged in Venise lace flowers. Appliques of the matching flowers were featured on the bodice, sleeves and on the skirt of the gown. The hemline and ruffled cuffs were trimmed in Venise lace.
She wore an elbow length mantilla edged in Venise lace attached to a headpiece of lace flowers. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of white roses and babys breath and tied with streamers of satin and tulle. She wore a necklace which belonged to her maternal grandmother.
The honor attendant was Miss Sue Odham of Kinston. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth Garris of Grifton. sister of the
tffide, iSd Mra. William Johnson III of Savannah. Ga. The attendants wore format length mint green dotted Swiss gowns featuring a scoop neckline eti^ed in Venise lace flowo-s. A panel of lace and rows of lace flowers were featured on the bodice and on the cuffs of the long full sleeves. The waistline was enhanced with matching Venise lace
The honor attendant wore a white loop bow headpiece with streamers accented with white daisies. The bridesmaids wore mint loop bows with streamers and daisies. The carried colonial bouquets of white daisy chrysanthemums and babys breath.
Mr. Baxley served as his sons best man. Ushers were Kenneth Baxley of Star, brother of the bridegroom, and William Dalrymple Johnson III of Savannah, Ga., brother of the bride.
Mrs. Johnson chose for her daughters wedding a Renesse aqua polyester crepe dress fashioned with aplace bodice featuring a sclloped V-neckline and long fitted sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of Dior blue polysheer crepe fashioned with long sheer sleeves and an A-line skirt. The cowl neckline was outlined in the sheer and small self-embroidery. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
the bride is a graduate of Ix)uisburg College. She is employed as office manager in the office of Drs. Spignor and Pate in the Kinston Clinic.
For traveling, the bride changed into an ensemble of coral and white polyester knit with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses lifted from hr bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in
Kinston.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the fwtrerits of the brtde in the fellowship hall of the church.
Guests were welcomed into the foyer by Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding, who directed them to the dining room where they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents, the bridal couple and the brides attendants.
The refreshment table was overlaid witha formal floor length cloth of white satin and lace with lace swags caught at the corners by miniature nosegays. The table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, daisies and babys breath.
From one end of the table, Mrs. Lucille Bames, aunt of the bride, poured punch from a crystal punch bowl. At the opposite end of the table Mr. William Shelton and Mrs. Wesley Harvey, assisted by Miss Nancy Shelton, served the three tiered wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the traditional first slice.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud presided at the register. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Decker, aunt and uncle of the bride.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Baxley-Johnson wedding party and out-of-town guests included a breakfast held at the Ayden Golf and Country Gub at eleven oclock on Saturday.
Host and hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. William Shelton, Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stroud, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn and Mr. and Mrs.
Imported New Ze&la.nd La,mb Has Modest Price habis
Engagement Announced
MISS NANCY LAURA PATE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jack Jenkins Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cochran of Rober-sonville. The wedding will take place June 10.
Harry Stillman.
On Friday evening, prior to the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baxley, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baxley entertained at a four course dinner party at the Holiday Inn, Kinston for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
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Chef Useslmported Wine In France
PARIS (WNS) - Imported wine in France? Michel Oliver is buying not only California wine for his Bistrot de Paris but also Montana chickens, Idaho ^latoes, Texas ^,beef and Minnesota cheese. They are not for French diners but for American women enrolled in my cooking school, he explained. Since American and French foods do not have the same taste, I must adapt my French recipes to American products. Oliver, author of Cooking Is Childs Play, offers a five-week cooking course of 27 gastronomic recipes for $550 that includes the round-trip flight from New York plus Paris lodging. Board is no problem, he said. Students eat what they cook.
They Call It The Housewifes Prayer
BRUSSELS* Belgium (WNS) Its called Housewifes Prayer or the Detective on a String. Its a short pendulum on a string and works like a divining rod to fmd missing husbands or bosses. And its the new fun gadget at European Common Market headquarters. With practise you learn how to let it swing towards the area where your missing husband or boss is loitering, explained expert Gerda Bruymans, 27. The men dont like it dangling over their heads, but Ive caught my husband loitering in bars on the other side of town four times.
, Now he comes home in time for dinner.
Using canned crabmeat? Drain the liquid from the crab, then rinse in cold water.
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeature* Writer In this day of soaring meat rosU, it is refreshing to mAe iiw modest price labels ci the spring lamb coming in from New Zealand, a pleasant land that is springlike most of the year. ,,.
I learned some interesting things about New Zealand lamb while lunching recently with Joe Pereira, noted chef who ran the restaurant complex at the New Zealand Pavilion for Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan.
For instance, there are more than 60 million sheep grazing on New Zealand farms or roughly 20 sheep for every human being in that country. Small wonder that more than nine tenths of the countrys export earnings come from farm products. In fact, grassland farming has enabled New Zealand to become the worlds prime exporter of lamb. The balmy weather that lasts most of the year down under and the moist green pastures make ideal conditions for raising sheep.
Our sheep are milk-fed, pastured and then flash-frozen at the peak of tenderness, said Pereira, munching on a lamb chop.
All New Zealand lamb is comparatively reasonable, but for a real bargain get lamb shoulder which can be cut into chops, grilled or diced for stew. Or you can try the down under version of the New England boiled dinner.
Those of us who operate on a tight household budget might keep in mind the fact that lamb makes good leftover dishes. For instance, when you roast a leg of lamb, you can put the remainder to many uses. Lamb curry is delicious, and so are green peppers stuffed with ground lamb and rice and then baked. 'There is lamb and onion hash, lamb pies with a mashed potato crust and even a dish known as Hong Kong lamb chow mein.
For something different try this recipe for New Zealand Boiled Dinner.
1 Iamb shoulder about 5 pounds
4 quarts of water or enough to cover 8 sprigs parsley 6 peppercorns 4 whole cloves 3 cloves garlic
2 teaspoons thyme 2 bav leaves
2 tablespoons salt
1 small cabbage quartered
3 carrots, peeled and qttortef -
ed
IJsmaU white onions, peeled -12 small white potatoes, peeled
2 small turnips, peeled and
slicl " r
6 small beets, cooked and
sliced
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Remove outer tissue from lamb and trim excess fat. Place meat in large kettle. Pour in water, adding season
ings and simmer till tender, or about 90 minutes. One half hour before serving, add all vegetables, except beets. When tender, drain vegetables and meat.
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DANCER GWEN SPEAR.. .a member of the North Carolina Dance Theater is shown receiving a critique from Duncan Noble, associate director of the theater.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
The beautiful world of dance is where the action is for Greenvilles Gwen Spear, one of 14 (wt-standing young dancers of the North Carolina Dance Theater.
Here in Greenville this week for a four-day residency of seminars in public school and a dance concert at McGinnis Auditorium Thursday night, it has been Gwens first importunity to dance in her hometown.
Her plans, at least for the immediate future, are to stay with the present group for the next year She has studied in New York City at the School of American Ballet and said that she doesnt like the hustle and bustle (rf the city. She prefers the southern atmosphere and smaller city life.
hav|||||M|fl||fl|H|M there
prei^^R^^RiMH[m[H||||||&|^en remarked.
When asked about going to Hollywood or going into television, she has no plans but did say if it happens, it happens.
The work which is my favorite of those I have danced in is Raymonda. It is a classical ballet but is done in a Hungarian character flair. Last year while studying in New York City for a week, I saw a performance of the Royal Ballet Co. of England They performed Sleeping Beauty which was just fabulous.
Jerome Robbins and Alvin Ailey are two of my favorite contemporary choreographers. Mr. Ailey has worked with the North Carolina Theater in setting his modern piece Myth, added Gwen.
In discussing her perference of classical ballet or modern dance, Gwen replied, There are two techniques involved. I have had more experience in ballet than in modern dance so therefore, lam more comfortable doing ballet pieces. I do not want to have more modern dance classes, however, in the future.
The entire theater group has an hour and a half ballet class every morning plus five hours of rehearsal every day except Sunday.
While on tour, the group gives lecture demonstrations, holds seminars in various school and usually ends the week with an evening performance. We still have a minimum of classes and rehearsals while touring, she continued.
When in Winston-Salem, one day in her schedule includes class from 8:45-10:15 a.m., rehearsal from 12 noon until 2 p.m. and rehearsal again from 6-9 p.m.
Gwen attended Rose High School for three years and completed her senior year of high school at the N. C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. She continued her education there and finished college in three years receiving a B. F. A. She has been a member of the dance theater for three years.
Gwens parents are Col. and Mrs. Milton Godfrey and the late Dr. Richard Spear.
When asked about memorable experiences, Gwen related the loss of a contact lens while on stage dancing. The lens fell on the front of her costume and in desperation just before a big lift, she put it in her mouth and then swallowed it at the top of the lift.
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1Hie DsUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, April IS, 1S73
Widow Upset About
I
NeighborsAd vanees
By Abigail Van Buren
UNIQUE DESIGNS - At the touch of a button this low table, top left, accommodates eight for dining. It was designed by Fabrizio Cocchia. An indoor-outdoor chair is of lacquered thermoformed plastic, top right, by Salocchi. Stackable chairs of lac
quered wood, bottom right, were designed '^by Roberto Lera to match a game or dining table. Build-it-yourself elemits of upholstery, steel striicture and polyurethane foam can be formed into sofas and chairs, bottom right.
Italian Designers Show Innovative Furnishings
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A low table with dining sections that swing up to dining table level ... a handsome leather sofa with light upholstery that slides off easily to reveal a sleeping bed ... a game table that doubles as a dining table when its green cloth surface is reversed ... low plastic tables with built-in wells for food, plants and light ... are among the new innovative furniture designs of Italian designers being shown in New York by Luigi Sormani at the flrst showroom of its type in the United States.
llie aim is to corral good Italian furniture for pv viow-
ing. For the last decade the firm has been developing design reflecting new technology using advanced production methods that fit into the modem life style.
For example, lift up the sofa cushion base of suede-covered vacuum-formed plastic and toss it across the room it is that light. Sofa cushions of polyurethane can stand the same treatment. Low tables may be moved with one finger. Modular pieces can provide endless seating arrangements.
But good looks have not been sacrificed in the interest of original concept or modem needs furniture that is easy to move, comfortable and dual ~
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All furniture stackable heavily lacquered wood chairs with suede or baize seats to match the game-dining table or base elements that may be used to contrive desks or tables, useful together or separately, have been designed by Italian architects. Among them are Gaudio Salocchi, Fabrizio' Cocchia, Roberto Lera, Gio Ponti, Caesare Casti, Emanuele Ponzio. The firm is also showing furniture and lighting designs of the late Joe Colombo, one of the most innovative of Italian designers.
Amcmg handsome lighting effects are those achieved by one -arch-shaped sweep of lights that bends like a tree limb and a square lamp of four-sided heavy glass with a single light bulb within.
Many of Sormanis designers have received recognition in museums throughout the world the Victoria and Albert in London, Kyotos Museum of Modem Art, the Munchner Stadt Museum and the Museum of Modem Art in New York.
Before you sign a sales contract, make sure its description of the items you bought is correct. If you bought a hi^-riser with two mattresses and boxspring make sure thats what the contract says.
nn Mr amm twimiii v. ima
DEAR ABBY: I have be a wkkm for one year. I have bma told often that rm a nice knkiDg woman and I dont look my age, wfahdi is 4.
Yesterday, a oei^ibar rang my bdl as he had done a htmAmd tkass whOs my hnabrad wm alive, and asked if the coffeepot was on. He said his wife was dbofgdng.
I made him wdcome, bat it didnt take me long to figure out he wanted more than coffee. He said: Its too bad you live next doorthe neighbors dont miss a thing. Now, if I could meet you somewhere
I looked out the window and said: <R>, I think your wife just drove up, and shell need your help with the groceries, then I Jumped op and opened the door.
Abby. I Ifte this mans wife very mndi, bat I dont , tMi* I can ever be in her company without fedUng ^lilty. I am a terrible actress. Most I move? I really dont tiilnk I am up to handling ttiis. A LADY ALDNE
dear LADY: Why shoohl yen feel gafltyT Ge abeaS year besloess as the It aever happeaed. Oae of the illler. enees hetweea a mea aad a wemaa It the bums ahUty to forget saeh e rebuke. He bes pnbehly blocked it eat ab reedy. I suggest yoa de the seme.
DEAR ABBY: I have been dating an attractive goitle-man vriM) has B vwy annoying habit, to keeps lotting at hia watqh every 15 ndnutes or so. What conctasiona would you draw from this annoying habit? REDHEAD
DEAR RED: I weald eonctnde that he Is eager to ge somewhere. [Possll^ home.]
DEAR ABBY: I am in the 8th grade but Fm very mature for my age. Ive got a real big crush on this dude named Johnny whos a senior and hangs around with my ,
oUer brother. .
I am very good at expressing myself in poetry so I wrote six real neat poems telling Johnny how I fett about him, and I mailed them to him. I waited a whole week and never heard anything. I know be got them because I pat my name and address on the envelope, and it never came back.
I finally couldnt stand it any more so I wrote Jcuinny a long letter ftTpielntng why I wrote the poons and telHng him if he thought I was too young for love, I would settle for friendship but I Just had to play some role in Ua Ufe. I poured out my heart in that letter. I havwit heard a thing since, and now he doesnt evi come to the house to see my brother.
I am going out of my mind wmdering what he thinks of me. Should I call hia mother and take her into my confix dence and ask her what to do? Tve taked it over vrith some of my friends but theyre no hefo. F do anything you say to get him, Abby. Pleaae hefo me. SECEIET 1/)VE
DEAR SECRET: D<mt ceO Johnnys nHAhcr. Boyi are If flnaiii to avoid aggressive gbis, so cool It for a few years. And the next time yoa feel like pouriag year heart oat in poetry or proee, go aheadhot dont mafl U.
After Honeymoon, Went Home
LIVERPOOL', England (WNS)Three years ago Marge Robinson married Robert Muridiy. Immediately after the honeymoon, she went home to her family, and he went home to his. Canon Murdoch Dahl pointed out that we were financially unable to cope with marriage, explained young Mrs. Murj^y. He suggested that we marry at once to secure our love but wait until we could afford a home in (Hder to secure our marriage. He was so right. Now that the Murphys are both well employed, they are buying their honeymoon house. The waiting only solidified our love, rqwrted hfarge.
Women Backed Mayors Decision
^ DERNANCOURT, FTaBCe (WNS) French resistance fighters of World War II threatened to eaiseat Mayor Pierre Lequeux, 5, when he ruuned a new street f-Marshall Petain, leader <rf the Vichy government during the Nazi occupatkxi of World War H. The towns old women promptly backed the maycH- and won the battle. As Marguerite TtMHnas 82, exfdained, Dernancourt was the center of the heaviest bombings in the first World War. In 1920 we voted to name our streets after our great warriors, including Marshal Petain. But we didnt get the money to change the street signs until now. Other streets wUl be named for Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre and Clemenceau.
If youre biding swnething oa the installment plan, dieck the 'contoact very carefuUy If you dont understand it, ask questions. OrUke it home and it to sMneone ad might be able to tmderstand it.
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Hushed And Antiseptic World For The Preemies
m I . . . tAolmnlnav in tinninO th* ^
By OTTO E. STURM
NEW YORK (UPI) - The place is a luwpital nursery, but misaing are the usual flail of little arms and legs in cribs and the cacophony of infant cries and bawling filling the air.
Instead, its a strangely hushed, antiseptic, little white world of tiny inhabitants who live in glass-enclosed structures in a setting of tubes, wires and electronic gadgets.
TTie place is the hospitals Premature Receiving Center, one of 15 such facilities in New York City, and its tenants, some of whom look so small they could fit in a shoe box with room to spare, are premature babies who weighed less than five-and-a-half pounds when they were bom.
They lie quietly in their
incubators, as if conserving I what strength and energy they I might have just to stay alive in !a world they entered before ; their time.
More Problems and Perils
That world, to the preemies, poses problems land perils the full-term baby doesnt have to. or is better equipped to face.
They need extra warmth and oxygen. They must be handled with extreme care and fed with special formulas and techniques. by tube and som^imes even with only a medicine dropper. 'They have a tendency to be anemic and are more prone to disease and infection.
Unlike the babies who will go home when their mothers leave the hospital, they must stay until they have attained a weight of five and a half pounds and are otherwise in normal health.
Most of them will make it. but some wont, depending largely on how long their mothers were pregnant and how much they weighed at birth.
Now. however, their chances of survival are greater than everabout 85 per centthanks to the premature center with its specially trained personnel and sophisticated equipment.
Results Often Dramatic
The results of that combination often are dramatic.
A 28-week baby (the normal term of pregnancy is considered about 40 weeks), only three hours old and weighing one pound, nine ounces, was
BOOTH SET UP An Environmental InftN'mation Booth on the East Carolina University campus provides facts about ecology and encourages students to sign a petition calling on the N.C. General Assembly to a|q>rove the full budget for state parks appropriations. The booth was set up by environmental science students in recognition of Earth Week. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
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brought to the Premature Receiving Center at the Flushing Hospital and Medical Center in (Queens.
Early in her stay, die Infant dropped to one pound, four ouncesa weight at which the chance of survival is about 5 per cent. Evi babies who weigh between three and four pounds have a mortality rate of about 60 to 70 per cent. The outlook was dim.
But after 89 days of special care, the baby went home, thriving, at five pounds, five and a half ounces, having set a record as the lightest surviving infant cared for at the Flushing nursery.
Electronic monitoring devices have done much to fan the flickering flame of life in the preemie.
Among the latest is a unique mattress that sounds an alarm and flashes a warning light if the baby stops breathing.
The apnea (suspension of breathing) monitoring system is another valuable safeguard, said Dr. John DeHoff, chairman of pediatrics at Flushing Hospital.
They Forget to Breathe
Sometimes, he said, preemies seem to forget to breathe, possibly because they are tired after their premature
entry into the world. When that happens, a nurses gentle movement of a babys arm or leg often is sufficient to restore the regular pattern of breathing. But there are numerous other more serious respiratory difficulties which require instant attentimi when alarms are given.
During 1972, Dr. DeHoff said, 135 premies were received at Flushing, of whom all but 14
Five Invited To Nat'l Meeting
A five-member team from the East Carolina University Department of Health and Physical Education is attending--the Drug Education Conference on Pre-service Teacher Training in St. Louis.
The conference is sponsored by the National Action Committee for Drug Education, a project of the U. S. Office of Education.
The ECU team is one of 60 from colleges and universities throughout the U. S. selected for invitation to the conference. Initially, 881 institutions were considered by the Committee.
Representing ECU are faculty members Dr. Lionel Kendrick, Dr. Patricia Dunn and Dr. Thomas Johnson and students Donald Bullock and Marcia Narron.
survived. technology in tipping the scales
"They were of all ages and in favor of the prematiffe baby, files. he said. "Of course, As Mrs, Mares, supervising there were those who didnt nurse at the hospital, who has have a chance Some weighed cared for preemies ever only half a pound. since her graduation from the
Talking with dcKtors and Flushing Hospital School of
nurses at a premature receiv- Nursing 20 years ago, put it:
ing center it becomes obvious "I love it. I wouldnt want to that the human element plays work in any other branch of as important a role as nursing.
for a /More BeacoU^ Easter
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Daily Reflector, GreeaviUc, N.C.8nMlay, April IS, lt73
Free Things From Uncle Sam
fARTOONlST FRED McLAREN, creator of the daily panel Thornsby,
Cartoonist's To Beain In
which begins in The Daily Reflector on Monday.
New Panel Reflector
Fred McLaren has been a nut about cartoons since he was ten years old. That was the year he started his cartoon collection with a huge, ten-foot-long drawing of three elves named Snap. Crackle and Pop.
"I walked into my local grocery store. he recalls, and saw this fantastic cartoon by Vernon Grant, a famous cartoonist and an idol of mine. I told the grocer I had to have it. He was so flabbergasted he couldnt refuse."
For many years the elves hung from wall to wall over McLaren's beduntil they disappeared after he left home to serve in the Army during the Korean War. But by that time he had long since made up his mind that collecting cartoons was not enoughhe wanted to draw his own.
In 1954 he entered the American Academy of Art in Chicago. For three years he studied drawing and painting under William Mosby, a famous instructor and top illustrator. At the same time, he and a friend created Captain Shark, a new adventure comic strip based under the seas. It never caught on.
After finishing art school, McLaren went into commercial art. He served as art director on various magazines, then began doing graphic design for advertising and promotion work in the mid-l960s. His cartoons were featured in Sylvanias national advertising campaigns in 1971 and 1972, and his freelance humorous illustrations were published in books, house organs and Sunday sup-
Live Television Is Their Biggesf'Show
WHITEHORSE, Canada (UPI) Up here in the Yukon, the biggest show in town these days is live television which has finally come to Whitehorse and a dozen other towns in the far north, thanks to Anik 1, Canadas first communications samite.
Designed and developed by Hughes Aircraft Company, Anik 1 is the worlds first domestic synchronous communications satellite. A sister ship, Anik 2, is scheduled to be launched April 19.
Whitehorse began receiving Aniks signals early in February and one measure of its success are sales of color television sets.
Small Sales Boom At Hougens Department Store in Whitehorse, Anik has set off a small sales boom of such sets, according to store Manager Don Jones.
Reople are coming in from all kinds of places out in the country. he said. They werent much interested in buying new sets when we had the frontier package (taped material). Now all that is changed.
Nellie Cournoyea, Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation northern service station manager at Inuvik, reported the Hudson Bay store there sold 17 color sets in two days.
But one elderly viewer was not Impressed with the color reception she received on her .set and called to complain about the quality. It turned out she owned a black-and-white set.
She didnt understand she had to get a color television set to get a color picture, said Raoul St. Julien, manager of the station at Whitehorse.
Some of the Favorites What are some of the favorite programs being seen |or the first time in the Far No^?
Sesame Street, Cannon, and adventure-type shows rate highly.
There are complaints, too. Not about the quality of reception, but in programming.
We dont get the late movies from Anik yet, said St, Julien. At the last count we had more than 100 complaints about the matter. People dont think that it is fair that we should get everything except the late movies. But Im told that is going to change soon.
plements.
Meanwhile the idea for THORNSBY was slowly developing in the back of his mind. Ive been fascinated by the way people react when they find themselves becoming middle-aged, McLaren says. They look aroung and theyre amazed to find that theyre in a world they never made. Thom-sby is like that. Hes an average guy whos faced with strange-looking kids, womens lib. pollution, and cars that are always breaking down. He didnt make it^t just happened.
McLaren denies that
THORNSBY is an autobiographical sketch, but friends not a lot of similarities. Like his cartoon character, McLaren is a nostalgia nut. He collects old comics, pulp magazines, books and radio tapes; and his pride and joy is a 1955 Morgan sports car. With his wife and two sons, he lives in New Lenox, Illinois.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
^ 23. Mongoose
I. Crowd 24. Wild duck
4. Interrogative '28. Market places
7. Edible seaweed 30. Bowfin
II. Moslem title 31. Electric
12. Hawk parrot particle
13. Solitary 32. Spirited horse
14. Fruit of 33. Spiteful
By PATRiaA McCORMACK
UPI FamUy News EdHw
NEW YORK (UPI) - April, with its iHniises inflicted by the Internal Revenue Service, may be a good time to think about some free things from Uncle Sam.
Just for the asking Sam will send you reports showing bow to better spend those dollars left after taxes.
In addition to the free ones. Uncle Sam also has availaUe reports, pamphlets and such that cost next to nothing. (In this era 'of inflation, next to nothing means not permies but around less than a dollar.)
A listing of the free and nearly free things is contained in a free index put out quarterly and titled Consumer Product Information. This is an index of selected federal publications on how to buy, use and take care of consumer products. You can get on the index subscriber list by writing to 0)nsumer Product Information, Public Documents Distribution Center, Pueblo, Colo., 810109.
Contents of Bulletin
Contents of the current bulletin include available reports on appliancs, automobiles. budget and tax, child care, clothing and laundering, consumer protection and education, environmental protection, food, health, housing, land-.scaping, gardening, pest control and other publications of consumer interest. Also listed are publications available in Espaol for Spanish-speaking citizens.
You order listed pamphlets and reports by numbers given in the index sending money where indicated. The fastest . way to get a passkey to all this information is to send for the index.
The free booklets, to give you some idea, include; Safety Tips on Purchase and Use of Hydraulic Brake Fluid, Minibk-
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horsa-radish 36. Maple genus SOLUTION OP YISTiROAY'S ^UZZli
15. Cuttlefish fluid 37. Turkish regiment 45. (jnit of
16. Animal doctors
17. Formerly
19. Reward
20. Proofreaders mark
22. Brazilian seaport
38. Medieval shield
39. Artificial language
42. Several
43. Total
44. Pigeon
45. English river
reluctance 47. Balmoral Castles river
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2. Stout
3. Roman goddess of wisdom
.4. Card game
5. Suggestion
6. Sturdy tree
7. Deeply pitted
8. Fast horse
9. One against
10. Musical sign
18. Actual facts
19. Wire measurement
20. Mongrel
21. Jackies husband
22. Oriental ship captain
24. Japanese badge
25. Eskimo
26. Meadow barley
27. Papa 29. Dally
32. Boat
33. Hurl
34. Medicinal plant
35. Harmless
36. Hard durable wood
38. Lug
Par tim 28 min.
AP Nawifaofvr**
4-14,41. Individual
Good looks, good ujeor come together
Here s everythinq vour bcv'? snce should be. Stylish fror t^e broad tee to the tal'er heel. And sturdy tO'give olenty cf long wear.
COLORS:
WHITE.
BROWN OR
Shocmastcrs
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
SALE!
THE SUPER STRETCH-SnrCH MACHINE
The Styijst* sewing machine with cabinet. With features that make sewing easier: 1. Exclusive front (jrop-in bobbin. 2. Stretch-stitches for knits ancj other fabrics. 3. Push-button reverse control.
4. With Pacesetter cabinet, a decorative asset to any room. SALE
ThemachliMalone S4IOK
Model413REQ.1S9.95 ^09
CARRYING CASE OR CABINET EXTRA
REMEMBEIR,SIMEB* SEWING MACHINES START AS LOW AS $67
Sewing Centers
SINGER
tere arxl parUpetlng apprc
approved deslere
A Credit Plan to fit your budget is available at Singer Sewing Centers.
Many approved dealers also offer attractive credit terms.
Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing machine toward any new sewing machine you buy at Singer.
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, 756-0747
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY.
ies (hazards and recdmmoida-tions for safe use), clothing and fabric care labeling (information that must appear on labels of clothing).
More Booklets
Also; Dont Be Gy];^;)ed (about bait and switch advo*-tising); Fair Credit Reporting Act (consumers rij^ts under the Fair Credit Reporting Act); Protection for the Elderly (Iww to help the elderly protect themselves from common frauds); How the Consumer Can Report to the Food and Drug Administration about suspected safety hazards, mislabeling or false advertising of foods, drugs and ct^metics.
And; Tenants Guide to Rent CcMitrols, ^tibiotics in the Foods you Eat, Federal Food Standards, Some (Juestions and Answers about Food Additives, Food Aid for the Elderly, Nutrition Nonsense and Sense (how to iHx>tect yourself against nutritional quackery); Eye Cosmetics (safety tips avoid bacterial contamination); Aspirin (composition, quality con-
Rhino Said DyingSpecies
CHICAGO (UPI) The rhino is losing his fight for survival.
There can be no doubt, according to Encyclopedia Bri-tannica, that this group of perissodactyls is about to disappear forever.
'The family rhinocerotidae. which has survived for 30 million years, has been reduced to five species, all in danger of extermination.
In former geologic periods, rhinoceroses inhabited both the Eastern and Western hemispheres but now are restricted to tropical Africa and Asia. Among land mammals, the huge white rhino is second only to the elephant in size and has been confined to reserves in Zululand, Uganda and Zaire.
The order to which they belong once was the dominant group of all the worlds hoofed animals, occupying about the same position as deer, antelope, and oxen do today.
trols and safe use). (Medicines, Prescription and Over the Counter (what the patient should know aboirt his prescription medicine; safe use of non-prescription medicines).
Ob the Health Froat
On the health front, inexpensive reports include; Facts about Smokinf and Health, 30 cents; Alcdiol, (Questions and Answers, 25 cents; Cause of Heart Attacks, 25 cents.
Pamphlets on diet and nutrition include: Facts about Nutriti(Hi, 55 cents; FamUy Fare, a Guide to Ckx>d Nutrition, 55 cents; Food and You Weight, 15 cents; Food Guide for Ol^r Folks, 20 cents;
Recipient Of Scholarship
ROBERSONVILLE-A RoberSonville High School senior, Miss Dianne Chary, is the recipeint of a $4,000 scholarship, givoi annually by the Jeffo-son Pilot Broatkasting Company of Charlotte.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cherry of Rober-sonville, she says she plans to study in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Department of Radio, Television, and Motion Pictures for a career in broadcasting.
In high school, she has been a cheerleader, a member of the yearbook staff, and {xesident of her freshman class. She was a news correspondent for WNCTT in Greenville. Last summer attended the N. C. High School Radio and Television Institute in Chapel Hill.
Money-saving Main Dishes, 30 cents.
For 35 cents you can get a government pamphlet titled Forming Consumer Organizations. This dOails the organization and operation of such group, suggesticms for projects; listing of publications of con-.HWer interest. --;
One dollar brings you a Guide to Federal Consumer Services. This is a; summary of the consumernfteBted services, {HDgrams and consumer publications offered by 34 federal departments and agencies.
Ten cents gets you Whats Being Done about X-rays from Home TV Sets all about federal standards for color television sets: safety in use and servicing.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
Eltctrolux Introducs tha
AIR RAKE
1. Fluffs your shag and deep cleans down to the base of the rug.
2. High-velocity air suction power scoops up ground-in dirt, grit and hairs.
3. Glides easily forward and backward through deepest pile. No wear on fibers.
4. Combination surface cleaner snaps into action with a flick of the wrist Surface soil disappears in a flash. <
Invite your Electrolux "Show-Man In the bright blue blazer with the big golden E in to show you the AIR RAKEI
fjELECTWOHTXj
rt
H
(1
BETTER SEE YOUR
n W ith St.
Ror tiM AIR RAKl traUoncsll 7S4-4711
105 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE
a
Modem mail-order catalogues offer everything from ancient Chinese jade to whole Maine lobsters.
DIANNECHERRY
LADIES!!!
H. L. HODGES IS YOUR STORE
Nails
Fertilizer
Garden Tools
Cord
DAVID CRYSTAL
Tennis Wear
H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 E. 5th St.
752-4156
Rush on down to Piedmont and fill your baskets with these hopping good values.
ARNEL
JERSEY
97-
45 wide Values to 2.49 .
DOHED
SWISS
97^
45 wide. Values to 1.49
Acrylic Single Knits
Spring prints end patterns
Bonded Acrylics
maid-^ipes- plains in an array df SyHip rn|y 54 wMt. Rtp.
$144 -
Sale Price X yd.
NEW SPRING COLORS
KETTLE CLOTH
45 Wide. Washable Prints A Solids
IV
SEERSUCKER
45 Embossed 100 Percent Cotton Seersucker In Plaids A Florals
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
mrften spring comes alive
"Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"
Pitt Plaza
Opn Daily from 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY
SXKHKOFF FORSPMIK
^ MENS FASHION CASUAL
SLACKS
The indispensables: spring-weight slacks for dress or casual wear. . .
65 percent dacron polyester,
35 percent avril rayon Flare legs and cuffs.
Great size range. Limit One Pair Reg. $10.97
ULTRA MOm CAFETERIA CAFETERIA SPECIAL
MON. Hamburger Steak M.58 '
TUES.Pit Cooked Barbecue M.59
MfFD Ham Hocks-Cabbage $i 15
one other vegetable Includes two vegetables, rolls, coffee or tea.
Breakfast served from 7:30 - 10:30.
8.97
A Shop For the young and young at heart.
ALL WEATHER
COATS
Double breasted coat with full belt, flap, in seam pockets, curved collar and lapels with contrasting double top stitching. Fabric: Poplin cotton and polyester with taffeta lining. Navy, yellow, oyster, orange. Sizes: 5-7-9-11-13. Limited supply.
HANDSOME TIES TO ACCENT A NEW SUIT, DRESS-UP LAST SEASON'S. WHAT AN ARRAY FOR THIS EASTER. CLIP-ON TIE.
Reg. $3.33 $
2.33
The most exciting line ever made! New styles and fabrics. . .
CARPETBAGS OF : AMERICA
Many styles to choose from! All the latest styles and patterns. A bag that will last and last. Prices range from $11.00 to $17.00
*9.99
"Peppermint
Stick''
'Checker Board Square"
ni.oo
M3.00
LIMIT ONE Four-in-hand style Reg. $4.53
15^*3.53
Limit One
MENS *'GOLDEN"
Fruit of the Loom
TEE SHIRTS or BRIEFS
Our best quality with dacron and dacron polyester. Unconditionally guaranteed.
^ 3 to package
$
2.95
PKG.
LADIES 100 PERCENT NYLON
TOPS
Choose from many styles, all of 100 percent nylon. Sleeveless andshort sleeves.
Machine washable Sizes 32-46
REG. $2.99 Limit One
*2.27
JR. BOYS
SHIRTS
Durable press. Short sleeves. Many solids and prints to choose from.
LIMIT ONE
SIZES 3-4. REG. $1.97
^M.22
NEW FABRICS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 100 Percent Polyester
DOUBLE KNITS
Come collect them early. There is still time to get that just right Easter Fashion made.
ALL THE LATEST FASHION COLORS
TODAY'S GIRL SHEER STRETCH
PANTY
HOSE
How can you afford to be a Today's Girl? Now there's a panty hose ust for you. TODAY'S GIRL sheer stretch panty hose.. .great fit, great looks, great price. Today's Girl for your legs, your budget.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
99
ONE PAIR
ALSO AVAILABLE IN MESH
FAMOUS NAME BRAND
BOYS BRIEFS or TEE SHIRTS
16Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 15. 1673 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, APRIL 15 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
s)<BOROSCOTE
from the Carroll FUghtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES; One of your best days in a long while to use the oncoming Full Moons influence to get together with every person or association of importance to you Reach a new agreement on joint aims and rules to be observed in your future alliance. Full speed ahead
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Those plans you have made with another can now be most beneficial. State your aims. Situations arise that show you your true position with others. Get a good nights rest
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you talk over with fellow workers the work ahead of you^ you can coordinate your energies more wisely. Good friends who have been helpful to you can now certainly appreciate favors from you. Avoid one who is troublesome.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with good friends who really like you and show your own devotion and reach a fine understanding You are able to gain personal aims that have been difficult before Avoid one who bickers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get into that civic work now, even if it is Sunday, that is vital and can bring you much acclaim as well. Do charitable work also. Add appreciably to your image.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) After doing whatever intrigues you, attend service, be off to see good friends and relatives and enjoy the social side of life Some new associate can give you the information you need now
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Your actions today can certainly help improve your financial position far into the future, so start thinking along such lines early. Get your home more attractive, clean and orderly. Take it easy in p.m.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get into the social whirl and make the new contacts that are worthwhile; epjoy the company of those you have known for some time. You understand better how to gam your finest aims. Grow.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Whatever work you do now along civic lines can bring fine results later Contact bigwigs you know Make sure you do not break any rules and regulations that apply to you Become a pillar of your community.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Spnngtime brings fine new ideas that are most inspiring and you can get a wjhole new set of activities started. Get busy meeting nght people^socially Avoid one who is not very friendly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Your strong intuition can be most helpful to you in carrying through with plans you have started, so use them Get along better with all types of persons Evening can be most happy with mate
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Situations arise that will be helpful in commg to better terms with others, so handle them wisely Make the right plans now for that trip you have in mmd Show others you are not selfish
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Go over your record books even if it is Sunday and try to get everything clear in your mind before you contact others concerned tomorrow Impress mate with the fact that you are very happy and want to continue the relationshio
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those young people who can become a real bigwig in life provided the finest academic education is given so the opportunities ahead will be recognized and seized at the right time There can be much happiness in dealing with others as well as in marriage, for there is a very understanding nature here. Sports are a natural Religion is important also for guidance.
?The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $I to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood Cahf 90028
((c) 1973, McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1973
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<TKM)SCOFE
from the CmtoH Ri^iMr institutt
, ^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able
>'I to get together with a good friend you really like and can easily impress this person with your charm. A fine day for engaging in those pursuits requiring social tact, plus ability at precision work
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You understand the aims of those you are devoted to Take the time to help them before handling own affairs. Come to a better understanding with mate tonight. Strive for more harmony TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Think of a better way to make all those duties ahead of you more workable, so that you please associates Fmd the right apparel that will improve your appearance, but watch your budget
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans for a good time you wish to have m the future. You have fine talents which can be put in motion now with excellent results following Express the best part of your nature.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to make your home more charmmg and have greater harmony with kin. You have a good opportumty now t use a special talent you have that can bring success in the future
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Let busmess associates know that you appreciate their loyalty and friendship Also, take the time to buy appliances that make your mutual operations more efficient. Act without delay.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get m touch with a monetary expert who can assist you to have more mcome m the future You can ei\joy taking part in whatever is of a physical nature and improve your health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) An ideal day to be active so that you improve your position m life and bring more happiness into it Dress nicely and make a good impression on others. Attend the social tonight Be poised
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to obtain the data you need to clarify a situation that is puzzling right now. Make arrangements to see the one you are romantically drawn to Take it easy tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Go along with good pals who are interested in your welfare Bemg extra friendly at' this time brmgs many new friends withi your orbit of endeavor. Choose with care Be wise
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) If you go straight to those persons who can assist you to gam your finest aims the results will be excellent. A good day to entertain an important higher-up Do so m a charmmg way
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) New doors of opportunity will soon open to you so be prepared to enter them Make the right arrangements for a trip you want to make in the future Find the data you need tonight
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A good time to talk over business prospects with associates. Know what it is you want the most and then follow your intuition for best results Enjoy company of good fnends tonight
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charmmg young people who can reach the top of whatever profession that is chosen and later branch out and do well in other activities Give as fine an education in the most modem schools to prepare your progeny for the coming events. Fame and fortune are definite possibilities m this chart Dont neglect religious traming early in life
Recreation Schedule
Monday
9:00-^Beglnners Tennis lessons. Elm Street Courts 10:30Intomediate Tennis
lessons, Elm Street (Courts 1:00Ladies Exercise Class. Elm Street Onter 3:0O-Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville Centers 3:30Junior Track, Eastern Elementary Playground, Ages 8-13
3:45Art Club, South Greenville 3:30Free Play, Elm Street Gym
4:30Elementary Crafts,
South Gremville 5:30Mis Exercise, Elm Street Gym 6:45Free Play. Elm Street Gym
Tuesday 9:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center 2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Coiter 3:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 4:30Talent and Gourmet Club, South Greenville 7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center
Wednesday 9:00Beginners Tennis Lessons, Em Street Ckiurts 10:30Intermediate Tennis
Lessons, Elm Street Courts 1:00Ladies Exercise Class, Elm Street Center 2:00Arts and Crafts, Elm Street <2aiter 3:00-Gym Free Play, West Greenville and Souti Greenville 3:30-Junlor Track, Eastern Elementary Playground, Ages 8-13 Boys and Girls 3:45Art Club, South Greenville 4:30Elementary Crafts, South Greenville 3:30-Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 5:30Mens Exercise, Elm Street Gym 6:45Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 7:30Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Center
Thursday 3:00-Gym Free Play, West Greenville and South Greenville 3:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 6:30Gym Free Play, Elm Street Gym 4:30Talent and Gourmet Gub, South Greenville 6:30Karate Lessons, Elm Street Center
Friday
9:00Gym Free Play, West Greenville, South Greenville, Elm Street 9:30Playschool, Elm Street Center
1:00Ladies Exercise Class,
Elm Street Center 9:30-a^ Egg Hunt, South Greenville, Guy &nith ^dlum, West Greenville 2:00Gym FYee Play, Wert Greenville and South Greenville 2;00-Gym Free Play, Ehn Street
4:00Karate Lessons, Elm Street Center 4:00Arts and Crafts, Wert Greoiville Onter Ages 7-18 5:30Mois Exo'cise, Elm Street Gym 7:30Dog Obedience Lessons, Elm Street Gym 8:00-Athletic Club, South Greenville 8:00Teenage Club, South Ck'eaiville
Saturday 9:00Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville 2:00-Gym Free Play, Elm Street, South GreenvUle, and West Greenville
For information concerning any of the above programs, call 752-2355.
auto TIP DETROIT (UPI) - The coolant level in a car radiator should be checked when the engine is cold, advise auto experts. If its necessary to check a hot radiator, wrap the cap in a cloth and turn it left to the first stop. This permits steam and pressure to escape through the overflow tube so the cap can be removed safely.
RENT-A-
GARDEN
20^ X 50*
Garden Spaces Rental Per Year
ConviniMtly locattU mi Ivan Straat Extamion acraas from SUNSHIME GARDEN CENTER.
Each spaca has baan plowad Uaap and is raady far you to plant.
RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOWI
GROW YOUR OWN
Call Halan Chapin 756-0464
Miss America.
Announcing the Opening on May2l,l973 0f
Eastern Pines
CHILD CARE CENTER
ROUTE 9, BOX 378
HOURS: 6:30 A.M..6:00P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
CHILDREN
6 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS
Located Conveniently For Residents In Cherry Oaks, Glennwood, Hardea Acres, Portertovyn, And Ravenwood.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
AAanager: Lilly Price
Day 758-2429
Night 756-2749
The Sure Way To Lose Weight
SAN FRANCTSCO (UPI) -The only sure way to reduce is to learn new eating habits and get some exercise, says the California Medical Association (CMA). ' "
Presently popular weight-reduction schemes have drawbacks' that often result in regaining the lost weight. CMA said.
Colors: Black, White And Navy Patent. Navy And Red Leather. Black, Brown, Navy And Gold Suede.
ShocmastGTS
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
DOWNTOWN NEW BERN
These Books Can Change Your Family! |
THE LIVING BIBLE
paraphrased
^95
deluxe padded cloth
Bilh/Gmhm says... |
'Inthisbooklhavereadthe age-abiding truths 0 the | Scriptures with renewed interest and inspiration, as though coming to me | direct fnomGod. This paraphrase | communicates
, I
(xChnsttoour g generation. Yxir j;i reading it will give \ou | ^ new understanding 0 the Scriptures.'
Children's edition witn full Vi color pictures
$4s
FREE NAME IMPRINTING
ON ALL BIBLES UNTIL EASTER
AND UP
Full color pictures from the Children's Edition
New!
Illustrated youth edit THE WAY
*5
Central Hews & Card Shop
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TIL 10 P.M.
321 Evans St. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
VERNON PARK MALL KINSTON
20% to 30% Off!
Ladies' Chair
SALE
reg. $199.95
Sofa
SALE ^398.
reg. $499.95
Gentlemen's Chair
saleMSS.
reg. $199.95
reg. $169.95
SPECIAL SALE
SOLID HONDURAS MAH06ANY
Ijidies' or Side Chair SALE
reg. $119.95
Wall Console
saleM54.
reg. $199.95
All of the pieces illustrated are audientic reproductions of the Victorian Era. All are handcrafted ftom solid Honduras Mahogany and hand carved.
Now is your chance to furnish your living room and entrance haU with lovely reproductions that will become the heirlooms of tomorrow.
All pieces are custom covered in a variety of luximous antique velvets, tapestries and brocades. Your choice of finishes in white and gold, mahogany, walnut and fniitwood. Many other pieces on display.
Ladies' or Side Chair
SALE *84.
reg. $109.95
Tabourette SALE 28.
reg. $49.95
Ladies' or Side Chair
SALE W.
reg. $109.95
Ladies' Chair
SALE158.
reg. $199.95
Gentlemen's Chair
SALE 158.
reg. $199.95
Oval Coffee Table
SALE 228.
reg. $299.95
Wall (insole
SALE 158.
reg. $199.95
FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES
mmnwt
WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTSI
Pirate Runners Speed Past Furman, State In Tri-Meet
RALEIGH - East Carolina Jniversitys Pirates ran past iorth Carolina SUte University Furman University in a way track meet wi the l^olfpacks home grounds yesterday.
The Pirates put together 76 points to win the event, while State finished second with 53. [Furman was right behind with |52.
East Carolinas John Hoffman [set a new shool record in the {Javelin, finishing second. He [threw the Javelin 215 feet for the [mark.
Walter Davenport was a [double winner for the Pirates. I He won the triple Jump with a leap of 48 feet, 3/^ inches, and tied for first with States Bracey in the long Jump at 23 feet, 8 linches.
The Pirates took first place in I flve events, not counting the tie, j while State won only three,
I again not counting the tie. Furman todc top honors in in* dividual winners, with seven.
The Pirates are scheduled to play host to Pembroke on Saturday.
Summary:
880: Jezek (F), Senter (NCS) Merritt (NCS) Berkshire (F), 1:54.8.
440 relay: East Carolina (Strayhom, Grumpier, Huntley, Lovelace), N.C. siate, :42.0.
MUe: Barker (F), Ackley (NCS) Ritchie (NCS), Klas (EC), 4:11.8.
120 high hurdles: Bracey h (NCS), Phillips (EC), SmaUwood (NCS), Smith (EC) :14.6.
Javelin: Renz (N(35), Hoffman (EC), Deidloff (EC), Wickliffe (F), 217-0.
440: Lovelace (EC), Campbell
t
Scores
(F), Johnson (EC), Webster (F). :48.f.
Shot put: Dimitrouleas (F), Peacock (EC), Caruthers (EC) Wulzyn (EC) 50-11V4.
Long Jump; Davenport (EC) and Bracey (NCS) tie for first) Malone (EC) Harvey (EC) 23-8.
100; Huntley (EC Smallwood (NCS) Bracey (NCS), Tiffany (EC) :9.9.
Discus: Dimitrouleas (F),~
Caruthers (EC), Lucas (NCS), Peacock (EC), 157-0.
440 interniediate hurdles: Kelsey (F). Robinson (NCS), McRee (EC). Smith (EC). :54.7.
220: Bracey (NCS),
Smallwood (NCS), Campbell (F), Johnson (EC), :21.8.
Three-mile; Cushman (F), WUson (NCS), Koss (F), Allen (NCS), 14:19.0.
Mile relay: Furhaih (Webster,
Jezeck, Barker, Campbell), East Carolina. 3:17.8.
High Jump: Quick (EC),. Edwards (NCS). RusseU (EC), Pitts (EC)
Triple Jump; Davmport (EC), Wilkerson (EC), Malone (EC), Smith (F). 48-3V.
Pole vault: Becker (F), McDuffie (EC), Miller (EC, McCall (F). 15-0.
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500
.429
.375
.250
I'/y
I'/a
2
I'.y
2'/!i
3
3'/y
4'/y
3 4
3 5
2 4
Raiulti Montraal 4, Piftaburgh 4 Chicago 4, St. Louii i Cincinnati 3. San Franciaco 0 Naw York at Phlladalphia Houaton at San Diago Atlanta at Loa Angalaa
Sunday'! PrataMa Pltchari By Tba Aiioclatod Praai Timai eaitarn Standard National Laagua
PIttaburgh (Ellia 1-0) at Montraal (Tor rai 0 2), 2:15 p.m.
Naw York (Parkar 0-0) at Phlladalphia ITwltchall 0-0 or Ruthvan 0-0), 1:35 p m.
Chicago (Hootan 0 1) at St. Louii (Clavaland 0-1), 2:15 p.m.
Atlanta (Gantry 14 at Loa Angelas (Downing 0 0) 5 p.m.
Hotiaton (Robarti 0-0 and GrlHln 0 0) at San Diago (Kirby 11 and Corkini 0 1), 2, 4 p.m.
Cincinnati (Gullatt 11 and McGlothlin 0-0) at San Franciaco (Marichal 3-0 and Willoughby 0-0) 2, 3:15 p.ir<
Cunningham Sparks Cougars
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP>-Tbe Carolina Cougars, getting 27 pointt from American Basketball Association most valuable player Billy Cunningham, evened the ABA East Division championship pUyofh with a 125-105 win ovw Kitucky Saturday .
Each team has woo one game in the best of seven so*ies.
Rick Moimt of Kentucky, which fmished second to the Cougars in the regular season, was the games high scorer with 29 points.
Carolina spurted to a six-point lead at the end of the first period and built that to 24 before the game aided, sending the regular season league leaders to Louisville for Mondays third game in the series on even terms with the tall Colonels.
Kentucky won the t^pening
game, 113-103.
Joe Caldwell pumped in 23 points in the balanced Cougar assault. Little Mack Calvin and taU Tom Owois added 18 each, and Ed Manning came off the Carolina bench to contribute 16.
For Kentucky, forward Dan Issel scored 18 points before fouling out with ei^t minutes remaining, and big Artis Gil-mre scored 17.
Led by Cunningham with 15 rebounds and Owens with 10, the Cougars dominated the backboards against the taller Colonels, outrebounding them 57-40. Gilmore pulled down 11 caroms to pace Kentucky in that department.
Both coaches, Larry Brown of the Onigars and Joe Mulla-ney of the Colonels, credited the (Carolina defense with being the key to the game.
When we are active defen
sively, we really move our offense, Brown said. Even though we gave up some cheap baskets, the pressure pays oif. We got them nmning, and I like a fast tempo. We play best that way.
Mullaney said the Cougars played better defense and exerted more muscle than they did in the first game of the series. Their defense really makes their offense move, he noted.
Kentucky (1) Carotin (125)
OFT 8 F T
Simon 4 2 2 14 Cldwell 9 54 23 lisel 5 (10 1( Cnighm 11 5( 27
Glmore 4 5 10 17 Owoni 4 4 9 1(
4 11
Mount Gale Ladner Tbomas 0 0-2 OBrien 2 2 2
Russel
9 11 12 29 Calvin 3 13 7 Jones 9 0
4
5
2 12
Maning
Littles
McClan
Wycik
Brown
Previi
4 4( IS
3 2 2 (
7 2 5 14
1 00 3
2 3 3 7
1 12 3
0 00 0 1 0-0 3
Total! 37 31-44 10$ Totals 47 30-43 12$
Kentucky
Carolina
33 31 30 31105 29 24 34 34125
Fouled outlisel, Gale, McClain Total foulsKentucky 31, Carolina 33 Three point goalsPrevis A5,103
Blancas Ups His Lead To Four Strokes In Monsanto Tourney
HIGH TIME Kansas City Royals shortstop Fred Patek takes to the air to avoid sliding Bill Melton of the Chicago White Sox on the first half of a double play in the second inning Saturday at Chica lib. Action came on a grounder by
Ken Henderson of the Sox to the Royals' second baseman Cookie Rojas, who fired to Patek, who relayed on to first to complete the twin-killing. Kansas City won the game, 3-0. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB GREEN Aisociated Press GoU Writer
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) Homero Blancas, the leader all the way, stretched his advantage to four str(dces with a blazing five-under-par 66 Saturday in the third round of the $150,(X> Monsanto Open Golf Tournament.
I putted the eyes out of it, the happy hombre from Houston said after posting a 54^ole total of 202, 11 under par on the 6,679-yard Pensacola Country Club course.
Blancas, gunning for a flfth victory in nine years on the pro tour, led by one stroke at the end of the first round, by two after 36 holes and got off and running Saturday when he chipped infor the third time in the toumament-^or a birdie on the first hole.
Veterans Frank Beard and New Zealand left-hander Bob Charles were tied for second at 206. Charles, a former British Open champion, had a 66 and Befffb to(dc a 68 in the bright,, warm sunshine.
Lanky tour rookie Andy North followed at 207 after his 67.
Australian veteran Bruce Crampton had a 69 for 208 and the group at 210 included Miller Barber, Doug Sanders, Bob Murphy and Bob Smith.
I putted Just great, said Blancas, who needed only 28 strokes on the greens. I hit the hole on every putt except one inside of 20 feet.
He notched seven birdies. One, of course, was on that 10-yard chip shot and three others came on putts of 25-35 feet.
He was just unbelieveable, said Beard, who played Just in front of the paunchy, swarthy veteran.
Blancas lead matches the biggest 54-hole advantage on the tour this year.
After chipping in on the open
ing hole, Blancas made a 35-foot putt on the third, scored from 12 feet on the sixth and waited anximisly while a 25-footer hung on the lip for a tantalizing second and finally fell on No. 9.
He picked off two more birds on the back nine, bogeyed the 17th from the trees, then closed with another spectacular 35-foot birdie puM.
Homers Pull Expos Past Pirates, 6-4
I Jim Perry Gains First Victory I As Tigers Romp By Cleveland |
Amarican Laagua
California (Ryan 2 0) at Takat (Bro-bargO-l), (:30 p.m.
Oakland (Blua 10) at Minnesota (Hands 1-1), 3 p m.
Kansas City (Busby 0 1) a) Chicago (Bahnsan 04, 2:15 p.m.
Clavaland (Parry I D at Oatroit (Fry man 0 0), 1:30 p.m.
Boston (Curtis 0-0) at Naw York (Stott lamyra 1-1), 3 p.m.
Baltlmora (Palmar 0 0 and Pana 0-0) at Mllwaukaa (Slayton 0-0 and Ryerson 0-0), 2, 2 p.m.
Citadel Tops ECU
Rowers from the Citodel won three races from the East Carolina crew yesterday and in doing so handed the ECU varsity lightweight eight their first defeat of the year.
Pirate coach A1 Hearn commented after the race, I wasnt disappointed with my people at all. They gave their maximum effort but Citadel Just had a bigger team and more experience.
The Buc shell in the first race faUed to finish when a rigger, or oar lock, brdie. The Bulldog boat finished the 2000-meter coarse in 9:09.3 in the J.V. eight race.
The Citadel heavy weight varsity eight took the second race in 8:32.5 whUe ECU was close b^ind in 8:53.0.
The Varsity lightweight eight of the audel edged ECU in the flnal race, covering the distance in 8:49.0 while the Pirates fin-sihed in 9:09.1.
The Pirates travel to Chapel Hill next week to row against North Carolina in the final meet of the seson befoe the Swithem CSuunpiMiship.
DETROIT (AP) Jim Perry, ex-Minnesota Twin veteran making his Detroit pitching debut, fired a seven-hitter and designated-hitter Gates Brown hit a three^Tin double in the fifth inning Saturday to spark the Detroit Tigers to a 8-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Perry, acquired in a trade during the spring training season, gave up one single in each the first three innings, another in the eighth and three in the ninth when the Indians scored.
Detroit scored four runs in the fifth, three of them unearned, with Browns bases-loaded double coming off reliever Tom Hilgendorf. Mickey Stanley opened the inning with a double off starter Steve Dunning, Ed Brinkman sacrificed him to third, and Stanley scored on a suicide squeeze bunt by Dick McAuliffe.
Bill Freehan singled and took second on a wild pitch, then Rich Reese walked. Hilgendorf came in and second baseman Jack Brohamer hobbled Norm Cashs grounder for an error, filling the bases for Brown.
CLEVELAND* DETROIT
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Gamble ri 4 0 2 0 MAuliffe 3b 4 0 13
RTorrai c( 4 0 0 0 Freahan c 4 13 0
Chmbliis 1b 3 0 0 0 RReese If 3 10 0
Ellis dh 4 110 Cash lb 4 10 0
Spikes If 4 111 GBrown dh 4 0 13
Duncan c 4 0 2 1 Northrup rf 4 1 1 0
Bell 3b 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 2 2 2
Brohamr 2b 2 0 0 0 MStanley cf 4 1 1 0
Kenney 3b 2 0 10 EBrnkmn ss 3 1 1 0
Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 JPerry p 0 0 0 0 Lowenstn ph 1 0 0 0
Dunning p 0 0 0 0
Hllgendrf p 0 0 0 0
Wilcox p 0 0 0 0
Day in Boston, limited New Yorks scoring to a second-inning home run by Felipe Alou as he recorded his lOOth career victory.
The chunky right-hander ran into trouble in the ninth when the first two Yankees reached base. Veale then finished the game with a flourish, striking out Bobby Murcer and getting Graig Nettles on a double play baU.
Tiant was staked to a 1-0 lead on Rico Petrocellis sacrifice fly in the second inning before he gave up the Yankees tying nui in the bottom half.
A triple by Tommy Harper and Carl Yasrzemskis bouncer produced Bostons go-ahead run in the third and then Doug Griffin gave Tiant a tworun cushion with a solo homer in the sixth off loser Fritz Peterson, 0-
plays. Wilbur Wood, 1-2, took the loss despite allowing only three hits.
The Royals got their first nm in the fourth inning. Fred Patek was safe at second on Hendersons fielding error but was thrown out at third on Amos Otis grounder. Otis then came around on a passed ball, wild pitch and John Mayberrys single. Kansas City got two more-runs in the seventh when Henderson dropped Pateks two-out, bases-loaded fly ball.
KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
ab r h bl ab r h bi
Patek ss 4 0 0 0 Jeter rf 4 0 10 Rojas 2b 4 0 10 CMay If 4 0 0 0 Otis cf 4 10 0 DAIIen 1b 2 0 0 0
Mayberry lb 4 0 1 1 Melton 3b 3 0 0 0 Piniella If 4 0 0 0 Hendrsn cf 3 0 0 0 Bevqua dh 4 10 0 Andrews dh 3 0 10 Schaal 3b 3 110 Hrrmann c 3 0 0 0 Marshall rf 4 0 0 0 Orta 2b 2 0 0 0 Taylor c 2 0 0 0 HAIIen ph 10 0 0 Splittorff p 0 0 0 0 Leon ss 2 0 0 0 Reichardt ph 1 0 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0
and Powell.
Dave May singled and Ellie Rodriguez reached on Powells error in the Brewer first, but Grich threw out May trying to score on Briggs hit behind second. George Scott then singled home Rodriguez.
MONTREAL (AP) - Tim Foli tied the game with a two-run homer and Ron Fairly followed with a solo blast as the Montr^ Expos struck for five runs in the eighth inning to pull out a 64 National League triumi^i over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.
Losing 3-1 going into the inning with only two hits until that point off Pittsburgh sUrter Nelson Briles, the Expos tied the contest in a hurry on a leadoff walk to Ron Hunt and Folis homer.
Then Fairly blasted a one-out shot over the right field fence giving the Expos a 4-3 lead.
PITTSBURGH MONTREAL
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Stannett 2b 4 111 Hunt 2b 4 12 0
Sanguilln rf 5 0 2 2 Foli ss 4 112
AOliver cf 4 0 0 0 Jorgensn 1b 3 0 0 0
Sfargeil if 3 0 10 Fairly If 2 111
Habner 3b 3 0 10 Singleton rf 3 1 0 0
BRobrtsn lb 2 0 0 0 Roque cf 3 2 0 0
MMay c 4 110 Laboy 3b 4 0 11
Alley ss 4 110 Boccablla c 4 0 1 1
Briles p 2 0 0 0 McAnally p 2 0 0 0
Giusti p 0 0 0 0 Gilbert p 0 0 0 0
Davaliilo ph 1111 Day ph 10 0 0 TWalker p 10 0 0
Cardinals Saturday.
Rick Reuschel, in his first start of the National League season, scattered eight St. Louis hits, including Ray Busses home run in the second inning, before being replaced in the ninth inning.
The Cubs broke the 1-1 tie and knocked out Scipio Spinks, 0-2, in the fifth as Rick Monday walked, Jose Cardenal singled him to third, Williams sent him home with a fly ball to left field and Ron Santo singled.
Alan Foster came on in relief and walked Jim Hickman and Glenn Beckert to force in the second run before Wayne Gar-nger took over and got Ken Rudolph on an inning-ending double play.
4 12 0 2 0 11 0 10 0 3 110
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi Rettenmd rf 2 2 1 1 GrIch 2b 4 0 10 JPowell 1b 5 0 11 EWIIIams c 4 0 1 2 Baylor If 4 0 10 BRobinsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Blair cf 4 0 0 0 Crowley dh 2 110 Belanger ss 4 2 0 0 Alexandr p 0 0 0 0
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi DMay cf 4 0 10 ERodrgez c 4 1 1 0 Briggs If 3 0 10 Scott 1b 4 0 2 1 Money si 3 0 0 0 Lahoud dh 3 0 0 0 GThomas rf 3 0 0 0 Vukovch 3b 3 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 3 0 0 0 Lockwood p 0 0 0 0 Colborn p 0 0 0 0 Newman p 0 0 0 0
Total 32 5 4 Total 30 1 5 1 Baltimore 110 300 0005
Milwaukee 100 000 0001
EJ.Powell, Garcia, Briggs. DPBaltimore 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBBaltimore 7, Milwaukee 3. SBBelanger, Baylor.
IP H R ER BB SO 9 3
Total 32 4 8 4 Total 31 4 6 5 Pittsburgh 001 000 20 14
Montreal 010 000 05 x 4
ERoque 2, A.Oliver, Hebner. DP Pittsburgh 1, Montreal 1. LOBPittsburgh 7, Montreal 4. 2BSanguillen, La boy. 3BStennett, HRFoli (1), Fairly (1), Davaliilo (1). SBriles. SFStennett.
Cubs, 4-1
ST. LOUIS (AP) - BiUy Williams sacrifice fly broke a tie in a two-run fifth inning that carried the Chicago Cubs to a 4-1 victory over the St. Louis
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Monday cf 2 10 0 Cardenal rf BWillams If Hiser If Santo 3b Hickman 1b 3 0 10 Beckert 2b 3 0 0 1 Rudolph c 4 0 0 0 Pepitone ph 10 0 0 Hundley c 0 0 0 0 Kessinger ss 4 0 0 0 Reuchel p 4 0 10 Aker p 0 0 0 0
ST LOUIS
ab r h bi Brock If 4 0 0 0 Sizemore 2b 4 0 10 Simmons c 4 0 3 0 Torre 1b
JCruz cf Reitz 3b Carbo rf Busse ss Spinks p AFoster p Granger p Crosby ph Bibby p McCrvr ph JAndrews p 0 0 0 0 Segui p 0 0 0 0
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 111 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Nelson won his first National League game with relief help from aay Carroll as Johnny Bench homered and scored twice in a 3-0 triumph over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
A Bat Day crowd of 21,947 watched the Reds snap the Giants five-game winning string by scoring single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings off loser Jim Barr, 0-1.
Benchs second homer of the baseball season opened the scoring in the foiu'th. Denis Menkes one-out double, an error and Pete Roses run-scoring single added a nm in the fifth.
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCIICO
ab r h bl ab r h bl
Rose If 5 0 2 1 Bondi rf 4 0 0 0
Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 4 0 2 0
Tolan rf 4 0 10 Speier is 4 0 10
Bench c 3 2 11 McCovey 1b 2 0 0 0
TPerez 1b 4 0 10 Matthews pr 0 0 0 0
Gernimo cf 4 0 0 0 Goodioo 3b 4 0 10
Chaney ss 4 0 0 1 Maddox cf 3 0 10
Menke 3b 2 110 Thomain If 3 0 2 0
Nelson p 4 0 0 0 DvRader c 3 0 0 0
Carroll p 0 0 0 0 Barr p 10 0 0
Howarth ph 10 0 0
Moffitt p 0 0 0 0
Kingman ph 1 0 0 0
Total Chicago St. Louis
30 4 4 2 Total 34 1 8 1 010 020 00 14 010 000 0001
Reds, 3-0
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cincinnati right4iander Roger
Alexander (W,2 0) Lockwood (L,0-1) Colborn Newman
1 0 1
5 4 5
0 0 1
0 0 1
2.
BOSTON
ab r h bl Harper If 4 12 0
RMIIIer If 10 10
Aparicio ss 4 0 2 0 Ystrmiki lb 5 0 0 1 RSmith cf 3 110
Cepeda dh 5 0 10
Petrocelll 3b 4 0 0 1 Fiskc 4 0 3 0
Griffin 2b 4 14 1 DEvans rf 4 0 0 0 Tiant p 0 0 0 0 veale p 0 0 0 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Clarke 2b 4 0 10 White If 3 0 10 Blomberg dh 3 0 0 0 Murcer cf 4 0 10 G Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Calllson rf 3 0 0 0 FAlou 1b Munson c Michael ss BAIIen ph Lanier ss FPetersn p
3 111 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
McDaniel p 0 0 0 0
Total 38 3 14 3 Total 30 1 4 1 Boston 8 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 03
New York 010 000 0001
EF. Peterson, F.Alou. DPBoston 1, New York 3. LOBBoston 12, New York 4. 3BHarper. HRF.Alou (1), Griffin (1). SBWhite. SFPetrocelll.
IP H R ER BBSO
8 4 112 4
1 0 0 0 0 1
8 1 3 14 3 3 2 2
23 0 0 0 1 1
Tiant (W,2-0) veale
F.Peterson (L,0 2) McDaniel
Total 35 2 7 2 Total 34 8 10 7 Cleveland 000 008 0022
Detroit 801 041 02 x (
ESpikes, Brohamer 2, Cash. LOB Cleveland 7, Detroit 4. 2BGamble, M. Stanley, G Brown, Northrop, Spikes. 3BE.Brinkman. HRA.Rodriguez (1). SE.Brinkman, AAcAuliffe.
IP H R ER BB SO Dunning (L,0-1) 4 2 3 4 4 2 2 3
Hilgendorf 2 1 3 3 2 1 0 2
Wilcox 1 3 2 2 0 0
J.Perry (W,14)) 9 7 2 2 1 *
WP-Ounning 2. T2:20. A11,900.
Bosox, 3-1
NEW YORK (AP) Luis Tiant whipped the New York Yankees for the second time in nine days, pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 3-1 American League victory Saturday with relief help from Bob Veale.
Tiant, 2-0, who beat the Yanks last week on Opening
Save-Veale (2). T-2:34. A13,037.
Royals, 3-0
CHICAGO (AP) Left-hander Paul Splittorff pitched a two-hitter and two errors by Chicago center fielder Ken Henderson gave him all the runs he needed Saturday as the Kansas City Royals defeated the White Sox 3^.
Splittorff, 2-0, who tossed a flve-hittar against Tecas for his first victory, was nicked for a second-inning single by designated-hitter Mike Andrews and a single with two out in the ninth by John Jeter.
^littorff strode out three batters, walked two and was helped out by a pair double
Total 33 3 3 1 Total 27 0 2 0 Kaniai City 000 100 2003
Chicago 000 000 80 0 0
EHenderson 2, Melton. DPKansas City 2, Chicago 1. LOBKansas City 5, Chicago 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
Splittorff (W,2-0) 9 2 0 0 2 2
wood (L,1 2) 9 3 3 0 2 4
WPWood 2. PBHerrmann 2. T1:54. A-11,994.
Birds, 5-1
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Earl Williams bases loaded single keyed a threenim fourth inning Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles romped to their fifth Amaican League victory in six starts, 5-1 over the Milwaukee Brewers.
The uprising completed the scoring and Doyle Alexander, 2-0, coasted from there, allowing two hits after a rocky first inning.
Milwaukee started Skip Lockwood was lifted after issuing his fourth and fifth walks as the Orioles loaded the bases with none out in the fourth. Reliever Jim Colborn struck out Bobby Grich and Boog PoweU, but Williams singled home two runs and Merv Rettenmund, who was on first, also scored on the play when the ball eluded left fielder John Briggs.
The Orioles took a 2-1 lead in the second when Mark Belanger reached <wi a fielders choice, stole seccmd and scored on a single by Rettenmund. Baltimore scored in the first on a walk and singles by Grich
WPAlexander, T2:14. A-4,514.
Oakland, 2-1
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Reggie Jackson drilled a two-run homer in the first inning to back the four-hit pitching of Ken Holtzman Saturday as the Oakland As defeated the Minnesota Twins 2-1.
Bert Campaneris beat out an infield single to lead off the game against Bert Blyleven, 1-2, and, two outs later, Jackson unloaded his third home run of the season, a 400-foot shot to left<enter field.
The Twins got their lone run off Holtzman in the bottom of the first on Larry Hisles triple and Rod Carews sacrifice fly.
The big left-hander struck out eight Twins and walked five.
It was the first victory of the season against one loss for Holtzman. And it was only the second victory in seven games f<H* the defen^ng world champion As.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1973
Kazmierski Ups Lead To Four
OAKLAND
ab r h bi Campnrli u 4 1 1 0 North ct 4 0 0 0 Marquz dh 4 0 10 RJackson rf 4 1 2 2 Rudi If 4 0 10 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Tanaca lb 4 0 0 0
MINNESOTA
ab r h bl Hint cf 3 110 Cartw 2b 3 0 11
Killabraw 1b 4 0 0 0
Oliva dh 4 0 10
Darwin rf 3 0 0 0
Hogan 1b Fotsac Kubiak 2b Holtzman p
Total
Oakland
MiMMMta
0 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
Bryt If Walton 3b Tarrtll 3b
3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Thompan la 3 0 0 0 MIttarwld c 1 0 1 0 Roof c 0 0 0 0 Blylavan p 0 0 0 0
34 2 ( 2
Total 27 1 4 1 18 8 ( 8 8 0 8-1 18 8 8 8 8 8 81
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Joyce Kazmierski, who says she loves the challenge of wind, stretched her lead to four strokes Saturday after three rounds of the blustery, sand-blown $154,000 Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle Golf Tournament.
Only two of the 49 contestants in this richest event ever on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour could boast sub-par scores after 54 holes. Jo Anne Garner matched Miss Kaz-mierskis third round 71 and railed the leaders five-underpar 211.
The tournament was delayed 50 minutes by a morning sandstorm when gusts hit 50 miles per h(^ big Mias Kazmjerski
says the winds merely make play a super challenge.
Joyce, who had a two-stroke lead after a 68 Friday, was about to try a six-foot birdie putt on the 18th green when a gust of wind lifted a large umbrella and sent it flying about 75 yards. She then two-putted for a par.
The desert winds were intermittent, sometimes whipping up to 30 miles per hour during the course of the round.
Miss Kazmierski, a 5-foot-8 former Michigan State amateur champion who now lives in Williston, Fla., had one bogey and two pars in her round. Five strokes behind the leader at even par 216 were four playersveterans Kathy Whitworth, Mickey Wright, Carol Mann and Sandra Haynie.
Total 34 3 6 3 Total 3C 0 7 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 111 0 0 8-3
SanFranciict 000 000 0888
EDvRader, McCovey, Moffitt. OP Cincinnati 3, SanFranciice I. LOBCin. cinnati 9, SanFranciice 5. 2BManka.
HRBench (2). SBTolan
IP H R ER BB SO Nelson (W.10) 8 2 3 4 0 0 1 3
Carroll 13 10 0 10
Barr (L,0 1) 4 5 3 3 3 1
Moffitt 3 10 0 11
SaveCarroll (1). HBPby Moffitt (Ta Ian). WPNelson. T2:05 A21,247.
Classic
Practice
Practice for the American Classic Track and Field Meet, to be held in May continued this weekend with fine times being posted for Pitt County area runners Coach Williams said yesterday.
The youths from all parts of the country, except the Farm-ville area are working out at the East Carolina track for the city meeet to be held later this month. Farmville area people have their own meet.
Top times in the girls 10-12 age group include: 50-yard dash. Vickie Andrews, :6.7; Sandra Randle, :6.9; and Tammy Jo Purvis :7.1; 440-yard dash, Tammy Jo Purvis, :78.9; Connie Dupree, :79.2; long jump, Sandra Randle 7-3; Alta Jean Dewar, 7-1; and the high Jump, Vickie Andrews 4-0.
Top times in the boys 1(^12 age group include, 100-yard dash. Donnie Daniels, :11.7; Richard Moye, ;12.1; A1 Alston. :12.3; 440-yard dash, Doug Johnson, :77.0; 880-yard run. Shawn Carson, 2:49; Bob Hemingway, 2:55; mile. Bob Hemingway, 6:05; long Jump, Donnie Daniels. 15-8; high Jump, Donnie Daniels 4-0.
Top times in the 6-7 age groups 50-yard dash for boys Ramon Reddick, :8.0; for girls Sharon Johnson 84 ; in the 8-9 age group, for boys boys, Stewart Johnson, :7.6; for girls Belinda Haselrig, :8.0.
y
18->The Dally Kenector. Greeoville, N.C.Sunday. >^ril IS. 1973Pirates Sweep Pair From Davidson
Farmville Nips Southern Wayne
FARMVILLE - FarmviUe fielders choices that went to the Central High School gained a 5-3 plate but failed to get anycme as victory over Southern Wayne
High School Friday in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Jeff Daniels scattered three hits in gaining the win for the Jaguars, their sixth in nine starts in the league.
Farmville started the scoring in the first inning, pushing over a run. Glenn Dwyer reached on an error and Phil Lewis and Bobby Wooten both singled to load the bases. Barry Johnson then hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Dwyer.
In the third. Southern Wayne came back to tie it up. Vernon was hit by a pitch and Vickery walked. Robbins then singled in Vernon for a 1-1 tie.
Farmville Central came right back in their half of the inning, scoring three to take the lead for good. Lewis led off with a walk, and Johnson also drew one. Tommy Cobb reached on an error, loading the bases. Daniels and Ed .Wells both reached on
both Lewis and Johnson score. Gary^ Cowan then walked, scoring Cobb for a 4-1 lead.
In the fifth, Farmville pushed over their final run. Cobb walked and Wells singled. An attempted steal led to an error, and Cobb came over on that.
Southern picked up two more runs in the sixth. Robbins walked and Greg Carroll reached on an error. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Gardner singled in Robbins, moving Carroll to third. Gardner stole second and an error on the play let Carroll score.
Lewis led the Farmville hitting with two, while Robbins had two of the three Saint hits.
The Jaguars travel to Eastern Wayne on Monday.
S. Wayne 001 002 03 3 3
Farmville C. 103 010 x5 5 4
Carroll, Bartlett (6) and Burroughs, Smith (4); Daniels and Oakley.
North Lenoir Halts Panthers
BETHELNorth Lenior
squelched a North Pitt rally in the seventh inning Friday to hang for a 7-5, Eastern Carolina Conference win. 'The Panthers got one more hit than did the Hawks but it did not help them.
The Hawks pushed ov* two in the first. Cliff Sullivan singled and Jeff Joyner followed with another hit. Gary Battle drove them both in with a single.
North Pitt went up on the boards in the third with a single run. Ben Johnson reached on an error and moved to third on Linwood Browns hit. Steve Fuchs grounded out but the play scored Johnson.
North Lenior moved out to a 4-1 lead in the fifth as Sullivan and Joyner both reached on errors. James Willis singled to score Sullivan. Ronnie Smith walked and an error on Lewis Woods hit allowed Joyner to score.
The Hawks padded their lead with three more runs in the top of the seventh. Joyner walked and stole second. He scored on a
single by Battle who also stole second. Ronnie Dawson reached on an error that moved Battle who also stole an error to Sutton scored Battle. Woods walked to load the bases and a walk to Hermen Spence forced in Dawson.
North Pitt had not given up yet and the Panthers put together a rally that netted them foia* runs before they were stopped. Craig McLawhom singled and Ken Tetterton did likewise. Leo Brown drove them both in with a double and Fuchs moved Brown to third with a hit. Rick Harrell slapped double to score both runners. The rally ended there.
Linwood Brown had ttoee hits for the Panthers while Harrell had two. Sullivan and Battle each had a pair for the Hawks.
North Lenoir 200 020 37 8 2 North Pitt 001 000 4-5 9 6
Spence, Eubanks (7) and Sullivan; Harrell, Fuchs (5) and Price, Brown (6).
A LITTLE HIGH THERE!High is right as Ayden-Grifton Charger fir-stbaseman Tom Craft leaps up in a vain attempt to pull down a high throw from third as Vic Corey (22) comes down the line. Corey had grounded to
third but the throw was bad. Corey had to up at first, however. The play came in the second inning of the game which the D.H. Conley Vikings won, 7-0. (Reflector Photo)
Thirteen Was Unlucky For A's As Twins Win
Golden State Ousts Milwaukee
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
The Oakland As should have known it wasnt going to be their day. After all, the Twins were opening their 13th season in Minnesota, its Minnesota Manager Frank ()uilicis 13th season in professional baseball, Oakland pitcher Blue Moon Odom wears uniform No. 13... and it was Friday the 13th.
The only trouble is that almost every day has been Friday the 13th for the world champion As in the young 1973 campaign and this one was no exception as the Twins made it four in a row over Oakland by an 8-4 score.
The setback, their fifth in six games, dropped the As deeper into the American League West cellar, SM: games behind the Kansas (Sty Royals, who trimmed the Chicago White Sox 12-5. Elsewhere, Milwaukee blanked Baltimore 2-0 as Bill Parsons and Jerry Bell combined to pitch a one-hitter, Detroit edged aeveland 4-3 and Texas defeated California 4-2. The New York Yankees and Boston were not scheduled.
National League scores: HiUadelphia 7, New York Mets 1; St. Louis 6, Chicago Cubs 3; San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4; San Diego 5, Houston 4; Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 3. Pittsburgh
By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer
In the Los Angeles-Chicago basketball series, home is where the victory is in all six games, the win has gone 'to the team hugging its own hardwood.
Friday night in Chicago it was the Bulls turn to be lousy hosts. They defeated the Lakers 101-93, forcing the seventh game in Los Angeles Sunday night.
In the other NBA action, Boston stopped Atlanta 121-103 wrapping up that series 4-2 while Golden State also eliminated Milwaukee in six games, winning the finale 100-86.
Before a season-high 18,096 fans. Bulls guards Norm Van-Lier and Jerry Sloan combined
NBA Draft Delayed
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association has postponed its 1973 collegiate draft until Thursday, so the leagues board of governors can determine who will get pick No. 4 in the first round.
The postponement of the draft origionally scheduled for Monday was announced late Friday by NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy following a federal court ruling voiding Kennedys award of Seattles first-round selection to Philadelphia in compensation for John Brisker.
Kennedy has called a special meeting of the board of governors for Wednesday to take final action on the Philadelphia-Seattle draft dispute.
for 53 points to pick up the slack after Chet Walker was slowed by a knee injury and Bob Love could produce only five points.
Sloan was shifted to forward after Walkers injury and responded with a game-high 27 points. Walker returned to the game late in the third period and finished with 16.
In Atlanta, the Celtics polished off the Hawks with a 25-2 burst in the final quarter.
Jo Jo White paced the Celtic attack with 33 points while Dave Cowens contributed 27 and John Havlicek had 24.
Lou Hudson accounted for 35 of Atlantas points, 29 in the first half.
Boston now meets New York in a rematch of last years semifinal series which the Knicks won. Opening game is Sunday afternoon in Boston.
The Golden State Warriors advanced into the semifinals by shocking favored Milwaukee 4-2.
Jim Barnett scored 26 points to pace the Warriors, who were able to defeat the Bucks only once in six tries during the regular season.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 27 points for the Bucks.
Young Rookie Makes The Field
By BLOYS BRITT AP AUTO RACING Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Cale Yarborough had to sneak into Darlington International Raceway when he was 17 to drive in his first big time stock car race. And illegally, at that.
Richie Panch, who wont be 18 until next month, did it legally Friday and qualified for a starting position in Sundays $100,000 Rebel 500, one of the sports oldest and toughest assignments for men and machines.
Yarborough, who went on to win more than half a million dollars in prize money and lives in a southem-style mansion just 10 miles from the granddaddy of all stock car ovals, calls Darlington the hardest of all tracks to drive.
Panch, on the other hand, was thrilled at the prospect.
Its the most beautiful track in the world, he enthused. I feel comfortable driving it in practice, and I hope it wont be any different after the race starts.
Yarborough, who has a front
row starting position beside
and Montreal were postponed.
Minnesota kayoed Odom with four nms in the first inning and Larry Hisle and Bob Darwin tagged Paul Lindblad for second-inning homers in the Twins rout of the As.
The Twins remained one-half game behind Kansas City in the AL West when the Royals unloaded 17 hits, including a home run by Amos Otis, in drubbing the White Sox.
Lou Piniella drove in three runs for KC while Ed Kirkpatrick and Steve Hovley each knocked in a pair. With Chicago leading 3-2, Otis led off the third inning with a home run and Hovley jnit the Royals ahead to stay with a two-nm single.
Milwaukees Parsons, who had worked only two innings since March 9 because of a sore shoulder, held Baltimore hitless for 6 2-3 innings before Paul Blair lined a single to right. He gave way to Bell after issuing his sixth walk to the lehdoff batter in the eighth.
Meanwhile, the Brewers man-
pole winner David Pearson for aged only three hits off Mike Sundays 1 p.m. start, was a poor country boy driving a mule in a cotton field in an adjoining county when he climbed under the fence at Darlington in 1958. He talked a driver into letting him take the wheel for a spell of relief driving, and he has been back almost every year since.
Panch will start 17th in Sundays 40K:ar field. He qualified a Mercury at 146.885 miles per hour.
DAVIMON Eaat Carolina Universitys Pirates got fine pitching efi(Hts out of Tommy Toms and Russ Smith to roll to a pair of victories in the Southern Conference Friday afternoon. They polished off the Davidson Wildcats, 12-6, and 3-1.
The wins boosted the Pirates record in the Southoo Conference to 4-1, and they are now 9-3 overall. The wins also snapped a two-game losing streak by the Bucs.
Smarting from their 11-3 stinging by N.C. States Wolf-pack in theirlast game, ie Bucs took to Dvidson with a vengance, pounding (Hit 12 hits in the <q;>ening game.
Toms, firing hard, allowed only two hits, and was never in tr(Hible the entire afternoon. Davids(Ni failed to put a man as far as second base and got (mly five runners to first the oitire afternoon, two on the hits, one (mi an error, one on a third-strike passed ball and one on a fielders choice. Toms struck out nine and walked none.
Meanwhile, with Mike Hogan leading the way, the Pirates were getting all the hits they needed and more. Hogan finished the day with three hits, S(ring four runs and driving in three. His hits included a triple and a homer.
The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning. Mike Bradshaw hit a line drive into left, and took second on a wild pitch. Hogan walked, as did Ron Staggs to load the bases. J<^n Narron grounded out, but it brou^t Bradshaw across for a 2-0 lead.. In the third, the Pirates pu^ed over another run. Witti one down Hogan tripled off the center field wall. Staggs put one in almost the same place, but it was caught, with Hogan scoring easily after the sacrifice fly was caught.
If the scoring to that point wasnt emnigh, the Bucs exploded for eight runs in the sixth inning. Hogan led off with a single and stole second. Narron walked and Walters
singled in Hogan. Leggett got an infield single and Greg Fulgluim gnNBided out, but Narron came in. Jeff Beaston then singled, driving in Walters and Legg^t.
Tom kept it going with a hit and Bradshaw doutried off the centerfield wall, scoring Beaston. Hogan thoi hit a 3-2 pitch over the right field fence, scoring courtesy runner Danny Carpenter and Bradshaw ahead of him. Staggs kept it alive with a double, but the frame ended there.
The Bucs added another run in the seventh. With two outs, Fulghum reached on an error and Carpenter came on to run for him. Beaston singled and Toms got a hit, scoring Carpenter with the 12th Pirate run.
While the Pirates had almost as many chances in the second game, they had trouble making them pay off and had to spot Davidson a 1-0 lead before finally coming back to win it.
Smith, in winning his second game with no losses, scattered three hits, and walked two, while striking out three.
The Bucs had a chance in the first when Bradshaw singled and moved around to third on outs, but died there. In the second, Walters and Leggett both singled with none out, but got no further.
Davidson also threatied in the second and George Weicker and Mark Rodgman both got hits and were sacrificed up, but failed to score.
But in the third, the Wildcats pushed over their only run of the day. With one down, David Ingold walked. Then, after another out. Jack Willits doubled, driving in Ingold for a 1-0 lead.
The Pirates had one more unsuccessful threat in the fourth. Walters singled and Leggett walked, but that was as far as they got.
Finally in the sixth, the Bucs got the runs they needed for the sweep. With one down, Narron singled and was replaced by Carpenter. Walters singled and
I.eggett doubled in Carpenter to tie it up. Jimmy Paige was In-t^tionally walked to set up a force, and Jeff Beaston hit a grounder to the infield. The ball was played to second to start a double jday, bid was errwed there as Waltm crossed the plate with the go-ahead run. Leggett also kept going and came in as the Wildcats scrambled after the loose ball.
East Carolina will be out to improve their conference record on Monday, when they return home to face William & Mary at Harrington Field. Game time is 3 p.m.
Itt gm*
ECU rtmrw O'* aferlirsi
U S J 1 lOflOW, 3b 3 0 0 0
Hossn, c( 3 4 3 3 TodO, r1 3 0 0 0
Staags. lb 2 0 11 WIIMt, cf 3 0 0 0 Elkin, lb 0 0 0 0 W'cker, If 3 0 0 0
Narron, If 3 10 1 R'man, e 3 0 0 0
Paiga, If 0 0 0 0 P'roy, *s 3 0 3 0
Waltars, If 4 112 Wagner, lb 2 0 0 0
L'gett, 3b 3 110 C'toa2b 2 0 0 0
F'ghunri, c 4 0 0 1 D'con, p 10 0 0
B'ton,2b 4 12 2 Folgar.p 10 0 0
Tom, p 4 0 2 1
Cter, er 0 2 0 0
Total* 32 12 12 12 Total* Eatt Carolina 201
24 0 2 0
112
OavM*on ooo ooa 0 0
ELeggoff, Clayton 2; EPECU1,
Davi<J*onl; LOB-ECU4, Davldoo3; 2B Brad*haw, Stagg*, 3BHogan; SB Hogan; HRHogan; SFStagg*.
Pitching Ip h r ar hb *0
TomslW) T 2 0 0 0 *
Duncan (U 5,7 110 10 3 1
Folgar 1 3 4 2 1 0 0
HBPby Duncan (Leggett); WP Duncan; PBFulghum,
2nd game
ECU ab r h rbl D'*on ab r h rM
B'*haw, M 4 0 10 ingoid,3b 3 10 0 4 0 0 0 P'roy,** 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 W'lit*,ct 2 0 11
3 0 10 W'cker, II 2 0 10
0 10 0 R'man, c 3 0 10
1 0 0 0 Todd, rf 3 0 0 0
3 13 0 Wagner, 1b 2 0 0 0
3 13 1 Cae, ph 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Cton,2b 2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 H'*on, ph 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 Tew, p 2 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1
Hogan, cf S'gg*, 1b Narron, If C'ter, pr Elkina, rf W'ter, rf L'gett, 3b F'ghum, c Ea*on, ph McM'n, c Paige, If Bea*ton, 3 b Smith, p Total*
3 0 0 0
2 3 7 2 Total*
22 1 3 1
Ea*t Carolina OM 003 0-3
DavMhon 001 0*0 -l
EClayton; DPDavldaon 1; LOS-r ECU 7, Davidson 4; 2BWillits, Leggett S-Todd.
Pitching Ip h r er bb *0
Smith (W) 7 3 112 3
Tew (L) 7 7 3 2 3 4
WPTew
Greene Central Rips Firebirds
Cuellar but two of them were home runs by Pedro Garcia in the third inning and Ollie Brown in the fifth.
Cleveland reliever Jerry Johnson faced three Detroit batters with the bases loaded and the score tied in the seventh inning and retired them all. Unfortunately, he also balked along the way, forcing home the run that gave the Tigers their victory.
SPRING HOPE - Greene Central won their fourth conference game of the season Friday as they extinguished the Firebirds of Southern Nash, 12-2. It was the sixth win overall for the Rams as they broke over the .500 mark at 6-5.
Greene Central started things off in the second with a run. Jeff Letchworth walked but was forced at second by Tim Butts. Butts moved to second as William Brown reached on an error. Donnie Blizzard walked loading the bases and Butts scored when a pick-off atempt at second was thrown away.
Stevie Williamson led off the Greene Central third with a single to left and moved to second on a balk. Letchworth drove him in with a hit.
The winning run came over in the fourth as the Rams pushed over four tallies. Brown doubled and scored on a single by Bobby Suple. Suple went to second on the throw to the plate. Phil Harrison singled to move Suple to third and infield hit by Williamson loaded them up. Dale Pridgen singled to score Suple and a hit by Jerry Carraway drove in Harrison and
Williamson.
'The Rams added two more in the fifth, one in the sixth, and three in the seventh.
The two Firebird runs were scored in tiie bottom of the sixth as Harrison singled and Hix reached on an error as the play went to second. The ball rolled into centerfield where it got the fielder letting Harrison score and Hix move to third. Best grounded out but it scored Hix.
Pridgen had a no-hitter going until the bottom of the sixth when both Southern Nash hits were given up.
Suple, Brown, Pridgen, and Williamson each had two hits for Greene Central.
G. Central 011412 5-12 112 S. Nash 000 002 0 2 2 8
D. Pridgen, L. Pridgen (7) and Harrison; Perkinson, Bissett (4), Cooper (7) and Elmore.
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Win
Conley Runs Past Chargers
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Colleys Vikings rebounded off their 3-1 loss to Southern Wayne Wednesday to blank the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton, 7-0, Friday.
It was the seventh win of the season for the Vikings against a lone defeat. AG is 2-7.
Winning pitcher, Keith Gould bad to rely of some good fielding and the Qiargers failure to hit the ball as he went the distance. His performance was far from masterful but he struck out two. walked two and held the Chargers to a pair of singles; only one got out of the infield.
AG c tailed on two hurlers. Eddie McCullen started and
went six innings before bowing out. He fanned five and walked one but gave up eight Conley hits. Chris Riggs came on In the seventh and struck out one.
The Vikings scored in every inning but the last two as they combined base hits with AG miscues for their scores. The Chargers were putting men on also but could not bring them around. AG left six stranded on the base-paths while Conley left eight.
moving to third on the second and it looked as if AG was going to get out of the inning as Clevie Avo^tte grounded back to short.
The throw was high, however, and Streeter came in standing
up
The Vikings greeted the Chargers with a run in the first inning. Gennel Streeter blasted the first pitch of the game back through the box for a single and he stole second. The next two batters popped up with Streeter
AG threatened to get it back in the bottom of the inning as Paul Ricciarelli walked and was sacrificed to second. Ned Craft also walked nd a pop fly let Ricciarelli advance to third. The inning ended as Tom Craft flied out.
Conley added another nm in the second. Vic Corey reached on an error but could not go to second as he slipped making the turn. He dove back in to flrst just in time to avoid Tom Crafts tag. Corey tried to steal second
but the throw there was wide leaving Corey safe. Gould helped himself out as he smashed a double to right driving in Corey.
Conley doubled their score in the third. Willie Streeter led off with a single and Randy Adams followed with a bouncing hit over the flrstbasemans head to put Streeter on second. Averette reached on another error that scored Streeter and apparently moved Adams to third. The Chargers took the ball to second on an appeal to the umpire who called Adams out for not having tagged the base.
Bobby Bryant was safe on another AG error that scored Averette for a 4-0 lead.
AG put two men in striking
Hunter, Clark Pace Track And Field Performances In The Area
Rose High School's A1 Hunter has posted the best times and distances this spring in three of the 16 track events run in the Pitt-MartinGreen area.
The Rampant speedster leads the field in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and in the discus throw. His teammate, Matthew Gark has posted the best times in the high and low hurdles events to be the only other person to lead in more than one vent.
Hunter's toss of the discuss is his best outing this year is 152 feet, nearly nine feet further than his nearest competition,
* Green Central's Lafon Forbes. !And the two of them are more *than 20 feet ahead of the rest of Jthe field.
; Hunter has been clocked at 9.7 seconds in the 100 yeard dash, beating out teammate Mike Harris, who is the only other 'man under 10 with a time of 9.9 ^seconds. In the 220, Hunter's time is a flat 22 seconds, half-a-second under Harris' best time.
Gark, meanwhile, has posted fS time of 20.5 seconds in the low ^hurdles, nearly a second faster jthan Farmville Central's Ronnie JWilkes, at 21.3. In the high hurdles, Clark's time of :14.9 leads Nat Perkins of Rose, who lis next at 15.1.
I Overall, the Rampants have ;the best time or distance in nine Mndividual events, and in the 880-;yard relay. Farmville Central is next with three events, plus the mile relay, while AydenGrifton 'and Greene Central each pace one event.
; A mythical championship involving the seven area track teams would find Rose an easy <,victory because of the leadership of Hunter and Clark. Based *on championship meet points, *Rose would finish such a meet with 105 5-6 points, while Greene Central would be second with 47 a-3.
\ Farmville Central would take ^the third position with 38*6 points, followed by North Pitt with 27 5-6. AydenGrifton would finish fifth with 19*^, while Wiliamston would collect 13 and Conley, three.
A complete list of the top lO men in each event follows:
Long Jump
1 Ronnie Wilkes (FC)
3. Calvin Moore (R)
3. Elbert HiBhsmith(W)
* Alvin Brown (GO
S Wilber Chapmen (AG) Jesse Brown (AG)
7. Willie Hawkins (C)
8 Monte Belcher (GO
9 Nat Perkins (R)
to. Calvin Hawkins (C)
Discus
1. Al Hunter (R)
2 Lafon Forbes (GO
3 Move (AG)
4. Sam Roberson (R)
5. John Calhoun (R)
4 Marvin Carmon (GO
7. DaveMathies(R)
I Billy Perkins (NP)
9. Mike Gay (GO
10. Hardy (FC)
High Jump I Jesse Brown (AG)
3 Tim Butts (GO
Jerome Sheppard (GO Elbert Hiohsmlth(W)
S. Charles Move (R)
Stevie Williamson (GO Lafon Forbes (GO Ronald Randolph (R)
9 Williams(FC)
Rusty Purser (R)
Harper (C)
Charles Young (NP)
Curtis Barret (R)
Pole Vault 1. Rusty Purser (R)
3. Stevie Williamson (GO 3. Robbie Bell (FC)
Mark Little (FC)
5. Allen Cobb (GO Charles Young (NP) Charles Moye(R)
1. Billy Justice (O
9 Bennett (AG)
Oglesby (FC)
Higgins (AG)
Clemons (C)
Shot Put 1. Lafon Forbes (GO
3 Billy Perkins(NP)
3.MatthewCiark(R)
4. Mike Harris (R)
5. Tim Butts (GO
4 Rouse (GO
7 OaveMathies(R)
8. Oarius Shackelford (GO
9. Ernest Oixon (AG)
10 McGavin(C)
Low Hurdles
1 Matthew Clark (R)
2 Ronnie Wilkes (FC)
3 Alvin Brown (( Nat Perkins (R)
$. Jerome Sheppard (GO 4. Langley (FC)
7 Jesse Brown (AG)
Jimmy Nelson (NP)
9. James Moore (NP)
10 Jackie Sherrill (GO
High Hurdles 1. MatthewClark(R)
3 Nat Perkins (R)
3 Jerome Sheppard (GO
4. Jimmy Nelson (NP)
5. Jackie Sherrill (GO
4 Ronnie Wilkes (FC)
7 Jesse Brown (AG)
8. Cox (C)
9 Jeff Wilkes (FC)
Clemons (C)
100
21 11 21-10 21- 4'j 31 4 20 71 j 30 4>* 30- 4'2
20 2'j
20- >4
19-11J4
152-0 143-1 119-4'J 118 9 114-2'J
114-1'-4
115-5'4 113 7 112 8 112-5'a
Mile
1. Gary Walton (R)
2. Dallas Little (NP)
3. James Davis (R)
4. Willie McMillan (GO
5. Leon Chapman (AG)
4. Willie Grimes (NP)
7. Lonnie Carraway (GO
8. David Applewhite (C)
9. Williams (CO
10. Shackleford (GO
Two-mile
1. Scott Wolcott (R)
2. Bobby Bennett (AG)
3. Gary Cayton (R)
4.Randy Blalock (FC)
5. Joey Nelson (NP)
4,Moore (FC)
4:41.0
4:45.5
4:44.
4:57.0
5:05.3
5:049
5:07.3
5:13
5:18.3
5:19.2
10:54.1
11:04.3
11:10.5
11:12.7
11:13.4
11:22.4
7. Kathy Taylor (NP)
. Bosley (AG)
9. Henderson (O
10. Tony Shackelford (GO
Mile Relay 1. Farmville Central "2. Greene Central
3. Rose
4. North Pitt
5. Williamston
4 Ayden Griffon 7. Conley
Triple Jump
1. Calvin Moore (R)
2. Jesse Brown (Ag)
3. Jimmy Nelson (NP)
4. Gary Walton (R)
5. Art Kiose (R)
11:22.3
11:24.7
11:28.7
11:30.0
3:34.2
3:37.8
3:38.7
3:40.4
3:48.4
*i09.S
4:23.4
41. 2 40- 5 39 1 37-10'a 34- 5'a
4- 8
5 10
5-10 5-10 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 4 5- 4 5 4 5 4 5 4
Conley Girls
/
Second In Meet
124
12-0
104
10-4
10-0
10-0
10-0
94
9-0
9-0
9-0
9-0
49- 3'a 46 10
44- 9'a 44- 4
42-11 42 10 I 42 0 41 2^ 41 2'a 41- 2
:20.5
21.3
21.4 :21.4 ;21.5 :21.4 :21.7 :21.7 .21.9 :22.0
:14.9
:15.1
:15.4
:15.5
HOLLYWOOD South Edgecombe gained an eight point victory in the first track meet held for girls by D.H. Conley High School Friday.
TTie South Edgecombe lassies ended the meet with 56t^ points while Conley put together 48^.
Of the 10 individual events. South Edgecombe won six while the Valkyries won four. South Edgecombe swept the three relay events.
Conleys next outing will be Tuesday when they travel to West Cartaret.
Summary:
Long jump: Lang (c) 14-4; Johnston (C) 14-0; Braswell (SE) 13-10>i.
Softball throw: Summerlin (SE) 141-5; WhiUark (SE) 139-4; Fleming (C) 128-1.
High jump; Stocks (C) 3-11; Baker (C) 3-9; Silverthom (C) and Staton (SE), tie for third, 3-9.
50 hurdles: Lovelace (SE) :8.6; Barrett (C) ;8.7; Lang (C) and Gilbert (SE), tie for third,
;8.8.
Mile relay: South Edgecombe, 5:46.3. -100; Summerlin (SE) ;13.4; Baker (C) 13.5; Lang (C) ;13.9.
Mile: Lovelace (SE) 7:00.6; Simpson (C) 7:19.3; Scheller (C) 7:41.3.
440 relay: South Edgecombe 1:03.
440 Summerlin (SE) 1:13.3; Barrett (01:17.0; Braswell (SE) 1:18.5.
220: Baker (C) :32.3; Lang (C) :33.1; Whitlark (SE) :33.2.
70 hurdles: Lovelace (SE) :12.3; Simpson (C) :12.8;
Barrett (C) and Gilbert (SE), tie for third, :12.8;
880: Johnston (C) 3:14.8; Whitlark (SE) 3:16.2; Sugg (SE) 3:23.7.
880 relay; South Edgecombe, 2:12.
;15.8 : 14.35 14.8 :17.5 :18.0 ;18.0
CARTY BAT IS HEALTHY
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) the Texas Rangers figure to be happy with Rico Car-ty as a designated hitter for their pitchers this season. In one exhibition game Carty made three hits and helped win a 6-4 decision over the Baltimore Orioles.
The 32-year-old Carty was traded to the Rangers by the Atlanta Braves after compiling a .317 National League average over eight seasons. Injuries have slowed the Dominican slugger but he still swings a potent bat.
1. Al Hunter (R)
2. MikeHarris(R)
3. Mike Bundy (W)
4 Ray Hardy (FC)
5 Wilbur Chapman (AG) Ernest Fleming (R)
7. Langley (FC)
Pippin (NP)
Marvin Reddick Willie Hawkins (C)
220
1. Al Hunter (R)
2 Mike Harris (R)
3. Clarence Mooring (NP)
4. Mike Bundy (W)
Ray Hardy (FC)
4. Wilbur Chapman (AG) Jesse Brwon (AG)
8 Gray (GO
9 Reggie Perkins (R) Kervin Hawkins (R)
440
I Ray Hardy (FC)
2. Keith Joyner (R)
3. Chick Harring (GO
4. Michael Tyson (NP)
5. Curtis Moore (NP) Roberts (W)
7. Staton(R)
8. Herring (GO
9. Morris Williams (FC)
10. Joe Murchison (NP)
(R)
: 9.7 : 9 9
:)0.1 :10.3 :10.35 :10.35 :10.4 ;10.4 :10.4 :10.4
Aycock Downs Rocky Mount
:22.0
22.5 :22.8 :23.4 :23.4
23.5
23.5 :23.4 23.7 :23.7
:51.5 :53.4 :53 5
54.0 .54.2 54.2 54 5 54.4 :54.8
55.1
8N
1. David Smith (FC)
2. Elijah Ward (NP)
3. Elbert Forbes (GO
4. Art Klose (R)
5. Hugh Stokes (R)
4. Hudgins (W)
7. Cornell Hopkins (GO
8. Harris (AG)
9. Walter Salisbury (NP)
10. Isler (GO
160 Relay
1. Rose
2. Greene Central
3. Conley
4. North Pitt
5. Williamston 4. Ayden-Griffon
7. Farmville Central
1:59.4
2.03.3
2:04,5
2:06.7
2:09.4
2:11.5
2:14.5
2:14.7
2:15.8
2:14.5
1:31.7
1:34.0
1:34.2
1:35.7
1:34.4
1:37.5
1:41.3
ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycocks Phantoms ran their winning streak to a 3 in a row yesterday with a 10-4 romp over the Rocky Mount Thunderbirds.
Earlier this week, they had beaten the Rocky Mount Blue Devils by the same score.
Jim Wilkerson tossed a one-hitter for Aycock, striking out eight, but walking 10. Curtis Keyes led the Aycock hitting witti three, while Ed Conley, Mike Brewington, and Dave Davis each had two.
Aycock pushed over a run in the first to take the lead, but did their real damage in the third when they scored six runs.
In the third, David Dixon singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on a passed ball. Keyes singled and Conley bot a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball and Brewington doubled thn in. Billy Ellington
walked and Jimmy Buck doubled to score Brewington and Ellington. Jim Wilkerson reached on an error, scoring Buck.
Aycock added three more in the sixth. Rocky Mount scored two in the third and one each in the fourth and sixth.
Aycock travels to Nashville to meet Nash Central on Monday. Aycock 106 003 010 13 3
Thunderbirds 002 101 0 4 1 4
Wilkerson and Conley; Howell, Bullock (3),Caldwell (4) and Currin.
distance in the bottom of third frame. With one out, Ronnie Salmon singled to left and went to second on a wild pitch. Ned Craft walked and both advanced on a ground out. Tom Oaft lashed a ball to Adams at third who made a fine stab of the hard hit ball and got Craft at first to retire the side without a score.
Eugene Forrest slapped a one-out double to open the fourth for the Vikings and Cennel Streeter followed with a hit to drive him in. That made it 5-0.
CHennel Streeter and Averette did all the work in the bottom of the fourth as the Chargers went down short to first three straight times.
Conley could not quit scoring and pushed over another pair in the fifth. Averette walked and stole up. He went to third on Bryants ground out and scored on Ckireys double that went all the way to the centerfield fence. Corey stole third and scored when Gould reached on a miscue.
That ended the scoring for the Vikings but they did put two on in the sixth but failed to score again.
The Conley attack was led by CHennel Streeter and Adams, each having two hits. Corey stole two bases.
Conley hosts Greene Central on Monday while the Chargers face Southern Nash.
Conley ab r h rbi A-0 ab r h rbi
C. S'terss 4 12 1 R'elliss 2 0 0 0 4 110 Taylor rf 4 0 2 0 S'mon 2b
3 2 0 0 N'les2b
4 0 0 0 N. C'ft3b
0 0 0 0 P'ips rf 3 2 11 T.C'ftlb
1 0 0 0 D'port 1b
0 0 0 0 H. T'pplf 3 0 0 0 S. T'pplf
1 0 0 0 Nelson cf
3 0 11 E'kscf 1 0 0 0 M'llenp
4 110 Riggsp 35 7 8 3 T'rnec
TOTALS
0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 22 0 2 0 112 120 07 000 000 00 E Gould, Forrest, Ricciarelli, Taylor, N. Craft, T. Craft (5), Salmon; LOB Conley 8, Ayden Grifton 4; 2BGould, Adams; SBCorey (2) C. Streeter, Averette, Nobles; SSalmon.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Gould 7 2 0 0 2 2
McCullen 4 8 7 2 1 5
Riggs 1 0 0 0 0 1
WPGould.
W. S'ter2b Adams 3b A'ttelb B'ant rf D'ty rf Corey If B'wn ph P'psif C'mon cf Jones ph G'idp N'les ph F'estc TOTALS
Conlev
A-C
Pairs Gain Recognition
ELON COLLEGETwo former Rose High School athletes are among newsmakers at Elon College this week, according to the News Bureau therei.
Joe West, a former quarter back for the Rampant football team, has been chosen as one of 13 athletes at Elon to be included in the 1973 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America. West, who has been the starting quarterback for the past two years for the Fighting (Christians, leading them to two conference championships, is one of six members of the football team to be selected.
Bryon Dickens, a former hurler in high school and American Legion baseball, is the number two pitcher on the staff according to latest statistics. The left-hander had a 2-0 record and a 1.66 earned run average. In just 17 innings of work so far this year, hes recorded 20 strikeouts.
Elon has won nine of their first 10 games this year.
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Wilsons Stan Hieks and Qay J(mnson combined for a one-hitter against Rose High Schools Rampants Friday, and it beat R(e 2-0.
It was the second loss in as many league games for the Rampants, vriio now fall off to 1-2 in Division II play. Wilson, at the same time was winning their second game in two starts in the league.
Hicks, who went two men into the fifth inning, allowed the one hit, a leadoff single to left by Jerry Griffin. He was lifted after another batter reached on a fielders choice, and Johnson came on to shut the Rampants out without another baserunner the rest of the way.
Roses Lee (Therry, who had a non-hitter his last time out, was tagged for nine hits by Wilson, but six of them never got out of the infield. The legarthic Rampants seemed to be going through the motions as they played their second straight game without scoring a run.
In fact, in three conference games so far, theyve scored only two runs, and both of them were unearned.
Hicks, in his four innings of work, walked just two batters and struck out six, while Johnson walked none and struck out four.
It wasnt that (Cherrys job was that bad either. He walked only one and struck out eight. And although there was only one error behind him, the Rampants just didnt seem to have their hearts in it.
Only three times during the game did a Rampant make it as far as second base, and only
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once as far as third. Then, a freak double play cost Rose its only chance to score In the first. Rose had their opening threat. That came when John Barwick reached on a fielders choice and took second on a wild pitch. In the fourth. Stanley Cobb walked and stole second on a wild pitch. In the fourth. Stanley Cobb walked and stole second with one out. but the next two batters struck out.
The last Rose chance came in the fifth. Griffin led off with the only Rampant hit of the day and took second on a wild pitch. Dickie Johnson then came on as his courtesy runner. Gil Whitford grounded back to short, and the play was made to third to get Johnson, but was not in time. After a strikeout left one out. Al Jleath attempted a suicide squeeze bunt, but popped the ball up to the pitcher, who then ran over and tagged Johnson out as he tried to get back to third.
For Rose, that was it.
Wilson, meanwhile, kept the pressure on the Rampants. In the first. Ricky Bass singled to second, then stole second, but died there.
In the third, the Titans pushed over their first run. Doug
Dickens singled to short and was sacrificed up by Hicks. After another out, Stan Johnson hit a fly to left that fell in for a double, scoring Dickens for a 1-0 lead. Wilson used a walk and a hit batter to load the bases before
(Thory got the last out on a strikeout
In the fourth. Wilson struck again. Keith Stutts reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third on an out and Dickens laid down a perfect bunt on the suicide squeeze, scoring Stutts. Dickens made it to first before any play could be made, getting another infield hit.
In the fifth. Wilson again threatened. Bass singled and Jay Morris got a hit to put two on. but a strikeout and a fly ball ended the inning.
The Rampants got to Goldsboro on Tuesday, seeking to even their record in the conference at 2-2.
Wilion ab r h rbi
Roso
ab r h rbi
Rose 2b
4 0 0 0
Heath. 2b
2 0 0 0
J'son, c
4 0 3 1
B ley, lb
3 0 0 0
Bass, It
3 0 2 0
Bwick. ss
3 0 0 0
Morns, 3b
2 0 10
Cobb, cl
2 0 0 0
Pittman, lb
2 0 0 0
L mono rf
3 0 0 0
L'casler. lb
10 0 0
Csev 3b
2 0 0 0
Stutts, cl
3110
Sugg ph
10 0 0
Davis, rf
3 0 0 0
Gr'fih, c
3 0 10
Oickens, ss
3 12 1
J'son.cr
0 0 0 0
HiCkS, p
10 0 0
Wlac. It
10 0 0
Json,p
10 0 0
W lord, rt
10 0 0
Cherry, p
2 0 0 0
Totals
27 2 9 2
Totals
23 0 1 0
Wilson
001 100 02
Rose 069 OM 94)
EBarvw.cK. OicKins DP Rose ) Wilson 1. LOB-Wilson 8. Rose 4. 2B Johnson, SB- Bass, Stutts, Dickens, Cobb S-Hicks
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Cherry (L)
7 9
2 118
Hicks (W)
4 1
0 0 2 4
Johnson
3 0
0 0 0 4
HBPby Cherry (Norris
WP
-H.cks 2
SAVEJohnson,
Don McGlohon
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Netters Fall, 7-2
Wilson handed the Rose High tennis team another defeat Friday as the Titans won all but two matches for a 7-2 victory.
The only two Rose wins came as Dave Walton beat Bryan Dekeyser in the number three singles, 11-9, 8-6, and the team of Walton and Joe Thurber beat the team of Jerry Lamm and Dekeyser, 8-4 in the number two doubles.
Summary:
William Plyler (W) defeated Tracy Finch, 6-0, 6-0.
Gee Sauls (W) defeated Mark Wooten, 6^, 6-1.
Dave Walton (R) defeated Bryan Dekeyser, 11-9, 8-6.
Jerry Lamm (W) defeated Joe Thurber, 6-1, 6-1.
David Clayton (W) defeated Howard Adams, 6-2, 6-0.
Bryan Garnett (W) defeated Jack Warren, 6-1, 6-2. Plyler-Sauls (W) defeated Higgins-Toats, 8-0.
Walton-Thurber (R) defeated Lamm-Dekeyser, 8^.
Steader-Barnes (W) defeated Wooten-Adams, 8-5.
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20Tie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 15, lt73
Intrepid Will Make Third Try
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) From the ditty bag;
A West Coast group has purchased the 12-meter yacht Intrepid, successful defender of the Americas Cup in 1967 and 1970. and plans to make her a candidate next year for a third defense of the cup The group, composed of George S. Schu-chart of Seattle, George F. .lewett of San Francisco and Charles J. Hughes of San Diego, has named veteran racer Gerry Driscoll of San Diego to skipper the Intrepid, which is being moved to the West Coast from New York where she has been stored since her 1970 victory. There, Driscoll will whip together a crew and train them for the cup trials to be held off Newport. R.I. next year.
City. N.Y., will be on hand to defend his title against a field of competitors from Europe. Canada, South American and the Caribbean Altogether, the United States will have 14 entries.
One of the big sailing events set for 1975 is an around the world racefrom England to Australia and backorganized by the London Financial Times. The 30,000-mile event will be limited to fully crewed yachts with a maximum overall length of 83 feet.
The inaugural U.S. Youth Championship Regatta will be lield June 17-20 on Lake Michigan at Wilmette. 111., and will be open to all sailors under 20 years of age as of Dec. 31. 1973. I>ong-lerm aim of this new event will be to stimulate interest of American youth in competitive sailing, while the immediate objective is to sdect the best U.S. representatives to compete in the 1973 International Yacht Racing Union World ('hampionship at Troia, Portugal. Aug. 11-17. The regatta will utilize the same two-man 470 and single-handed laser classes chosen for the World Championship.
Among the new boating hooks is Yachting, a Pictorial History by Peter Heaton (Viking Press, Inc., New York), a richly illustrated volume which traces the story of yachting from its origins in the Dutch jaghts of the 17th century, its development as a sport and pastime under Charles II in England, to the ocean-going yachts and powerboats of today.
An industry spokesman warns that powerboat operators could face fuel rationing this summer because of the nations growing energy crisis. TTie possibility was suggested by Howard F. Larson, a vice president of Outboard Marine Corp..- who said powerboaters should do all that they can to practice the best fuel conservation possible.
'This years World Sunfish Championships begin April 24 in the bay at Fort-de-France, Martinique, French West Indies, with more than 100 sailors from about 26 countries expected to compete in the six-day affair. Bob Bowles of Garden
Americans are expected to increase their spending on pleasure boats from less than $500 million in factory values in 1971 to over $900 million in 1976, according t(^ survey conducted by Arth^ D. Little, Inc., a research and management consulting firm.
Rowing Title To Be Decided
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.-The Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association will again be holding its annual Regatta at Stone Mountain Park, April 27-28.
This will be the second year the 3,200 acre Park, located just east of Atlanta, has hosted the eventy
The University of Virginia is the defending champion this year, after taking first place in the varsity eight competition for the past two years. 'The Virginia team also won the junior varsity eights in 1972, with Rollins College placing second in both events.
The Florida Institute of Technology came in third in the varsity eight competition and the University of Tampa finished fourth. Florida Technological University won the varsity fours.
FIT rowed to first in the lightweight eights and the freshmen eights in 1972 anc captured the Stone Mountain Points Trophy with a total of 29 points.
Virginia made the next best point showing, tallying 23, and East Carolina- University and the University of Alabama followed in a tie with 13 apiece.
Membership in the SIRA includes the University of Alabama, The Citadel, East Carolina University, Florida Institute of Technology, Florida Southern College, Florida Technological University, Jacksonville University, the University of North Carolina, Rollins College, Salisbury State College in Maryland, Virginia Commonwealth University, the University of Tampa, and the University of Virginia and Washington College in Maryland.
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TAR RIVER ROCK. . .Kluttz Fisher of Greenville displays a 21-pound rockfish caught Wednesday in the Tar River by his father, E.K. Fisher. The roe-filled rock was taken on cut herring, fished on the bottom.
Makes Debut A Winning One
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Only last year, Larry Christenson was in high school. Today, hes giving pitching lessons in the big leagues.
Its easier up here, announced the 19-year-oId righthander after he made his major league debut with a five-hitter as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the New York Mets 7-1 Friday night.
Not only was CThristenson confidentbe was just about sensational. He had a shutout going but lost it with a two-out, wild pitch in the ninth.
Not a bad start for a fellow who was pitching for Marysville high school in Washington last year.
Christenson, the youngest pitcher in the National League, had plenty of support at bat and in the fieldmaybe thats why he thought it was easier pitching in the big time than high school.
They really did it, said the 6foot-4, blond. They gave me confidence because I had those runs. And they made some nice double plays and some great catches in the outfield.
In Fridays other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Chicago Cubs 6-3; the San Diego Padres beat the Houston Astros 5-4; the San Francisco Giants stopped the Cincinnati Reds 54 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanta Braves 6-3. Bad weather postponed the game between Pittsburgh and Montreal.
In the American League, it was Detroit 4, Cleveland 3; Kansas City 12, Chicago 5; Minnesota 8, Oakland 4; Milwaukee 2, Baltimore 0 and Texas 4, California 2.
Ted Sizemores double snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh
inning and triggered St. Louis to its victory over (Hiicago. The C^rds, who scored four runs in the decisive inning, won their first game of the season foUow-ing five defeats.
Chicagos Milt Pappas and St. Louis Rick Wise were locked in a tight pitching duel until the Cardinals settled matters with their explosive inning.
Pinch4iitter Jerry Morales capped a four-nm rally with a two-run double in the last of the ninth inning to lead San Diego past Houston. Morales game-winning belt off reliever Fred Gladding made a loser out of Houston starter Don Wilson, who had carried a 4-1 lead and a three4iitter into the ninth.
Gary Matthews run-scoring double capped a three-run rally in the ei^th inning that lifted San Francisco to a comeback victory over Cincinnati. The Reds had taken a brief 4-2 lead in the top of the inning on Tony Perez two^Tin homer.
Bill Buckner hit his first home run of the season and singled twice to lead Los Angeles over Atlanta. The victory ended a four-game Dodger losing streak.
Tommy John, who has both of the Los Angeles victories this season, scattered 10 hits and struck out six batters before Jim Brewer took over in the eighth _
FOUR CARDS ON BALLOT
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Just before the St. lx)uis Cardinals broke camp they were told that four of their players were on the Gillette All-Star ballots.
Red Birds picked to be voted, on for the July 25 All-Star baseball game in Kansas City are Lou Brock, Ted Simmons, Joe Torre and Ted Sizemore. Gillette is sponsoring the balloting for the fourth straight year.
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Wildlife Afield: He Found A Way To Fish Despite The Rain
By JIM DEAN Ants In Your Panflsh
Some half a dozen years ago, we had a spring that never 8{Hning. Instead, it just gulped a breath now and then when the rain slacked off. It rained all the way through March, A(nil and May, and one day it was dead summer and we had missed it.
I very nearly started work on an ark that spring becauK every lake and river was as rich as the floor of a bam, and every time I went fishing, I couldnt tell whether I needed a fishing rod or a plow.
What saved me from total madness that spring is the same thing that is saving me from the nuthouse this spring. I found a way to catch fish despite the miserable weather.
_ What I did was fairly simple. There are somewhere between 60,000 to 80,000 farm ponds in North Carolina, and most of them are roughly the color of a red clay road in Caswell County. But some of them are amazingly clear.
The ponds that are still clear are usually th(e ponds found in wooded areas where there are no cultivated fields nearby. Also, some ponds have dense grass strips around them to catch silt, and these are generally pretty clear. So are most si-ing4ed ponds.
Of the ponds 1 have permission to fish, two were still clear as of early A^iril, despite the fact that it had been raining off and on mostly on for the better part of a month.
Special Fish In Shad Run
Some special fish could be among the annual spring run of herring and shad now underway in the rivers and creeks of coastal North Carolina. Fishermen are asked to be on the lookout for them.
Herring, shad, and sturgeion with a spagetti-shaped piece of yellow plastic stuck in the ba(cks are worth $1 to $25 each, according to Dr. Thomas Linton, N.C. Fisheries Commissioner.
State marine biologists tagged the fish in the ocean. Herring, shad, and sturgeion leave the ocean and enter freshwaters to spawnsuch fish are called anadromous, according to Dr. Linton. Biologists do not know for certain where the tagged fish will go. The fish were tagged in an effort to see if anadromous fish stocks caught offshore North Carolina are subsequently caught in the freshwaters of North Carolina.
Dr. Linton said there is a big run of herring and shad into the northern part of the state
through Albermarle Sound, and anadromous fiidi enter other freshwaters of the state, such as the Neuse and Cape Fear Rivers. The tagged fish could also enter freshwaters of other states.
In the past two months biologists aboard the 85 foot state research-exploratory fishing vessel DAN MOORE tagged 9,935 river herring, 44 shad, and 4 sturgeon, according to Dr. Linton, Most of the fish were tagged in the Oregon Inlet ^ area in depts of 5 to 13 fathoms. To encourage return of tags, each one is worth at least $1, and some worth $5, $10, and $25. A number and a return address is printed on each tag.
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On days whai I can count (m staying relatively d^, I have been catching all the bluegills, shellcrackers and other panfish I wanted, and I have been doing it with a flyrod.
It is widely thought that flyrodding with artificials doesnt get good until about the last week or so in A{il whi the bluegills and shellcrackers go on their beds tg begin spawning.
This misconception has prospered largely because most fly fishermen use top-water popping bugs or sponge rubber spiders for panfish, and its true that top-water fishing is usually not very good until the weather gets balmy.
The trick is simply this. Instead of using topwater poppers, I use small sinking flies. My favorite is a size-10 hard-bodied black ant the type that sells for about SO cents in most tackle shops. Actually, any small, darkly-colored fly that will sink as much as two or three feet deep will do the trick, but ants are more durable.
Heres why they workr Although bluegills are not yet taking much food off the surface, they have already moved to the shallow banks and spawning areas, and they will often take a sunken fly when they wont take one that floats.
Also, as an experienced angler will tell you, shellcrackers rarely take top-water poppers and bugs anyway, (M^ferring underwater food. In fact, some
fishermen believe that sheOcrackers can only be taken on natural bait such as red worms, crickets or catalpa worms. This is not so. A sheUcracker will take a sinking ant as quickly as he will a worm, and sometimes I believe the ant is even better.
If you want to try it, heres what to do. Find yourself a pond that is not too muddy, then launch a small cartop on it. Tie a black ant on your leader and b^in to fly fish the banks. Youll find most of the shellcrackers right against the shore, but bluegills may be much fartho-out from the bank depending upon how deep the water is.
When you cast, the ant will sink slowly. Allow it to sink, thoi begin a slow retMeve, keeping your line as straight as possible. When you see the end of your flyline twitch or jerk backwards slightly, set the hook. Youve had a strike. It may take a little practice to learn how to keep from missing these strikes, but your effort will be well rewarded.
Its one way to beat a soggy spring, and its a heap more profitable than cussing the weatherman.
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o brief took at poems from "O/ Dust and Stars
From To My Brothers
Are you different?
Are you alone?
Then proclaim yourself,
For you are of the earth.
Born of the earth.
Bred of the earth And part of the earth.
To share the sunshine,
The sea spray.
The Joy and lightness of the earth. Is your birthright.
From Celebration
Who shall celebrate the lovers of the Grotto of Love,
The loveliest lovers in sculpture?
Far away on the China Sea.
High in the stratosphere.
Their image is engraved In silent hearts.
This is our day Of celebration.
What More Can Be Said About Love?
What more can be said about love?
So much has been said already.
All the generations have talked about it. Books, songs and secret nights Have been filled with it.
Each youth has shared his strength At its altar.
And yet
Love is always fresh and full.
From Trivia
Hiram Jones, of ancient age.
Little knew of birth control.
Now wed think it hardly sage.
Perhaps a little droll.
If one from ranks of modem youth Should be a match for Hirams truth: Children thirty six.
From Waiting Song
You sailed upon a purple ship lliat faded in the afterglow.
And with a prayer upon my lip I sighed that I had let you go.
1 waited on the gleaming shore.
Watched the glimmer of the sea.
Saw the eastern moon that tore Your quiet love away from me.
From Chief Engineer
Let me laugh at this man.
On this ship he is Chief Engineer. And yet
He can hardly totter.
Khaki clad and griszled.
He looks as if he had known A century of debauchery.
As if he carried the full weight Of mans degeno-acy On his shoulders.
From "Some Day
Some day
Man will learn
Not to yearn
What nature generated
Was her intent.
And what she motivated She meant.
From What Is to Conform?
0
Last night I saw a comrade Cold and rigid, tense and pent-up,
A comrade conforming.
Fitting himself into a painful mould.
Making himself a cog in an obsolete machine And inactive against its obsolescence.
Copyright by Vernon Ward. 1958
'Vernon Ward relaxes in the yard of his Greenville apartment homeVernon Ward-Seaman, Poet, Traveler, Teacher
Live first, then write, Phillips Russell once advised Vernon Ward, to which Ward replied, I find living so much fun I dont have much time to write.
Russell, who at the time he made the remark was Wards teacher in a course in creative writing at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, was undoubtedly unaware of the extent of living Ward had crammed into early years.
To a marked degree, however, Ward, now director of the East Carolina Poetry Forum, editor of Tar Heel Poets, and teacher, continues to follow Russells advice. He says living leaves him little time for writing.
At 60. Vernon Ward has to his published credit Of Dust and Stars, containing 87 of his poems; a number of freelance newspaper articles; and articles for a gardening magazine. On the unpublished side of the ledger, theres two novels and other writings Since leaving his native Robersonville in 1929 to enroll at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, there have been few times when Ward remained long at any one place.
Call of the Sea
Ive always loved the sea and been drawn to it, Ward said. Thats why I dropped out from UNC in my junior year to go to work on oyster boats in the Pamlico Sound.
Old timers around here will remember, Ward continued, that in the early 30s sailing sloops were still used for oystering. I worked on two boats, the Percy E. Shores and the Clara L. The first taste of salt living on the Pamlico led to hunger for bigger waters. A friend and I went to Norfolk, Ward related, and signed up as seamen on the Standard Oil tanker F.W. Abrams, headed for the West coast.
Writing at Sea
Much of the poetry Ive written was written at sea, Ward said. "Often while standing watches in the focsle Id compose lines, memorize them and write them down when I got back in the crews quarters.
When the Abrams reached Los Angeles, Ward said, I decided it was time to finish my education at UNC. This
led him back to Chapel Hill, where he received the A.B. degree in English in 1935.
I soon found I still had a yen to go to sea again, Ward commented. For a single man in 1935. with a depression at its peak, a long sea voyage was an inexpensive way to vagabond around the world.
Significant Voyage For a poet. Ward noted, it was more, a chance to explore beyond home shores, to find out first hand what the rest of the world was like.
At 22. the fledgling poet from rural Martin County set sail from Long Beach. This voyage was destind to be the most important influence in his life, in his poetry and in shaping the credo of his life that love is the highest form of existence. This is expressed nowhere more clearly than in his poems.
I began this voyage in the autumn of 1935, Ward recalled. "I went tourist class on the Tiayo Maru. or Pacific Queen. At Kobe, Japan, I took another Japanese ship, the Ginyo Maru to Hong Kong, Singapore, and then to Bombay, India.
Wards companion was Cimeron (Cim) Hathaway. I mei Cim in Los Angeles after serving on the Abrams. We planned this trip to follow my graduation
Land Travels I spent two months in what was then British India, Ward said, covering more than 5,000 miles overland. Lahore. Rawalpindi. Peshawar, Srinagar, were some of the fascinating places I visited.
All the time I kept notebooks, took photographs, with plans to turn the material into some kind of a travelog. He admitted it has never been completed.
From Kashmir we had gone almost to the border of Tibet, traveling on foot, with native porters, packing our gear on Mongolian shaggy ponies. We went from station to station in snow along a four foot trail known as the 'Treaty Highway leading to Ladakh. Parting Of Ways Ward said it was at Baltal that an attack of dysentery forced him to turn back. The next days journey was to be over a 17,000 foot mountain pass in deep snow. In my condition I had to return to Srinagar, then to Lahore.
But Cim went on alone, Ward said. He pressed on into Tibet, eventually crossing into the Soviet Union. When he returned to Los Angeles, Cim wrote a series of newspaper features on his travels.
At Lahore an incident occurred that Ward said left a lasting impression on him. On our way up we had rented a houseboat from a Mohammaden. I called on this man when I returned to Lahore. When he saw that I was sick, he put me up in his house and personally brought me food for seven days until I was well.
When I was ready to leave, he would accept nothing for his services during my sickness. Remember, were supposed to be infidels in their sight.
Political Poem Back in Bombay, the young Tar Heel poet found himself inspired to use his talents to write what he termed a long political poem.
At that time a ground-swell of nationalism was growing in India, Ward said. "Since I had associated closely with Hindus and Mohammadens, it was only natural I was in sympathy with their feelings.
Ward showed the poem. Young India, to a young Hindu lawyer friend named Rao, a student at Bombay University. Rao circulated the poem and it was soon published in pamphlet form.
Later, when I was in France, Ward said, Rao wrote to say the British CID were trying to find a poet by the name of Vernon Ward.
Happily, he smiled, I was under a different jurisdiction by that time. Ward said he later heard Nehru liked the poem.
Madras to Marselille
As 1936 got underway. Ward boarded a French ship, the Angers at Madras. "Again I traveled cheaply, third class. There was not an Egnlish speaking person on board except a Hindu medical doctor, also named Rao, who became a good friend.
Another friend he made aboard ship was Adolphe Micheaux, a native of the French island of Guadeloupe, south of Puerto Rico, and a member of the famed French Foreign Legion.
Micheaux was returning on leave to France from duty in Saigon, tiien a little known city in Indo-China, Ward said.
When the Angers touched at Port Suez, Ward and Rao got off the ship for a trip to Cairo. "Because of our limited time, Ward said, the only chance we had to see the pyramids and sphinx was at night.
From Marseille, after a few days of sight-seeing, Ward headed to Paris. Living conditions, he said were ideal in Paris in the spring of 1936.1 had a nice room at the Hotel Blanc for $5.00 a week, including one meal a day. In Paris Still the poet, even in a city of many diversions. Ward wrote in French. Not as a stunt or to impress, he explained. The people I associated with were French and could not speak English, so I had to write in French. Years late, in 1958 when Of Dust and Stars was published, the poet included a few of the poems in FYench.
One big dream was to make a long bicycle tour from Paris to Bordeaux , into western Spain, returning by the Mediterranean coast.
I wasnt prohibited, but strongly advised at Bordeaux, Ward recalled, that conditions were critical in Spain at the time. He shipped his bicycle back to Paris and returned on a train.
After visiting his friend Micheaux, Ward headed for LeHavre for the final link of his world journey, arriving in Norfolk in the late spring of 1936.
Summer Interlude Shedding his traveling gear at the home of his father, the late Dr. Vernon Ward, Sr. in Robersonville, Ward ac
cepted a summer stint as a counselor at Camp
Kanuga near Hendersonville.
But the old wanderlust soon hit again, he said. It wasnt long before I was back in Norfolk, signing aboard as a seaman on the City of Flint, a cargo vessel.
The route of the City of Flint was Norfolk. Baltimore, New York,
Boston. Baltimore, Halifax, to England, Hamburg, Germany, Dublin and Cork. Ireland, and return. Ward made two trips on this ship.
On the second voyage, Ward said, we broke down in Bristol. 'That was on May 11,1937.1 went to London that night and was there the next day for the coronation of King George VI. Ward said he had a good vantage point, along with some Canadians.
As it turned out, the City of Flint had a long overhaul wait at Birkenhead, across from Liverpool. That two months changed my whole idea of what the British are really like, Ward commented. I was taken into their homes, feted at sports events and visited their pubs. It was a delightful time. From Sea To Farm
Back in North Carolina from the sea. Ward turned to the land for a living, farming for the next six years. 'That was at Whealton Point on Goose Creek near Aurora, he related. I love the sea, but I also love the land, and-farming gave me time^to do some writing.
At the end of six years at Aurora, Ward moved west, again to farm, in the mountains near Hendersonville. Along with others, he invested in a farm he called an early commune. I named it Sky Valley Farm.
Text and Photograph by Jerry Raynor
The three photographs below were taken by Vernon Ward in late 1935 on a round the world tour.
"The apple orchard I planted there by hand has been well taken care of and is now a thing of beauty, and very productive.
To The Cities
Still searching for new experiences, in early 1942 Ward went north. For a year he worked in a dairy in Philadelphia, then moved on to New York for a year with the Railway Express at the West Side Terminal.
In early 1944 I moved into a cooperative farm near Southold on Long Island, Ward said. It was here I met and married Elizabeth Wells. My wifes family history in the area went back to 1640.
The Wards have two children, Elinor White, now living in Missouri; and Joseph, who works for Xerox Corporation. Im twice a grandfather, Ward smiled. "Elinor has a daughter, Laurie, who is four. Curt, who is Josephs son, is less than a year old. The grandchildren will be visiting me this .summer.
From Southold the next move for the wandering poet was to a farm the Wards bought on the eastern shore of Maryland. "I tended it alone, 94 acres, Ward said, except at harvest time when I got use of German prisoners of war to help. Tomatoes, sweet com, and grains were the crops he raised.
During the mid 40s war years. Ward also worked on a government dredge on the Delaware River and then spent time serving on U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps tug boats. I began as a dock hand and worked up* to the rank of relief captain, he commented.
After the war years Ward and his family returned to Southold where he did a stint on the Suffolk Times, a weekly newspaper. It was one of those situations where I did everything from casting to setting up the Inter-type machines, Ward said, "rhings went well despite the fact my leaning was to a liberal view and the editor was a conservative Republican.
Rack Home
In 1949, the Wards returned to North Carolina. "We looked around at Hendersonville and at Pamlico
Beach and decided we liked the flat land of Pamlico better.
The next ten years were spent remodeling, building and renting summer cottages above Moores Beach on the Pamlico River. "The last building I built alone, in the winter, Ward said.
In 1960, when he was 47. Ward enrolled . in graduate school at East Carolina College. receiving his masters degree in August 1961. From ECC, it was back to his old alma mater, UNC. as part time instructor while working on his doctorate.
I had to give that up, he explained. At that time my children were ready to enter college and I had to help them. Ward came to the English Department at East Carolina University in September 1964 and has been here since with the exception of one years leave.
Poetry Forum Currently, Ward teaches an English course on Shakespeare, an advanced composition course, and sometimes English III, a freshman course in poetry and drama.
It was inevitable that Ward would become involved in the ECU Poetry Forum, founded by Pat Wilson, Tolson Wilson and Sanford Peele.
"The forums first publication was Local Habitation. Ward said, and included their poetry as well as that of other local poets.
"Dr. Walter Blackstock was successor to the Wilsons and Peele, Ward said. He and I edited Word-Gatherers. the only hard back poetry book published by the forum. Blackstock later won a Mayflower Award for poetry.
Since those early days the Poetry Forum has consistently turned out small publications of poems. "The forerunners to the current Tar River Poets series, Ward said, were a quartet of Trios. The last eight issues have carried the new title Tar River Poets.
Recent issues. Ward pointed out, have featured an individual guest poet as welt as works by local poets. Guest poets have included William Stafford of the Library of Congress; John Woods, of the University of Western Michigan; Julia Fields, poet-in-residence at
ECU in 1971-72; and the most recent issue highlights Sam Ragan, North Carolinas first Secretary of Art. Culture and History The next issue will have as guest poet a very promising young poet, Eugene Robert Platt. Ward said.
"The poetry forum is loosely organized. he continued, "and without official rules or dues and fees You come, youre a member, its that simple.
Its an interesting group wt have as regulars, ranging all the way from junior high poets to senior citizens. Theres a wonderful spirit of camaradie, Ward said.
A Poets Future?
Ward avows he has good intentions of settling down to work on other poems and is thinking about taking another look at his two unpublished novels, both written in the 1940s.
Black Hurricane almost made it, he explained. It got by all the readers at Doubleday and some of the editors. But in its day, the book deals with an interracial love affair, it was too far out. Maybe, its not far enough out now.
A second novel. Between Two Trails, he said. is based on social conflict that develops when a rugged untutored mountain man falls in love with the daughter of a man with social aspirations At the time they were being considered for publication. Ward said. I was encouraged to make certain changes, to reconsider certain parts.
I guess it was a mixture of stubborness and laziness that kept me from making the changes. But now, I might take another look at them I would need to rewrite them, no doubt.
Vernon Ward may now have reached the point that Phillips Russell had in mind when he advised him live first, then write.
Or, it may be that a verse from one of his poems. Hunger, could be prophetic.
I still am thirsting after life
To know the secrets of the soul
To drink my fill at every stream And tread where radiant thunders roll.
^ HONG KONG HARBOR LIFE. / piled on a deck and sampans.
Pieces of preciously hoarded wood
TRANQUIL SCENE IN SINGAPORE. . .A tree, a stretch of water and neat buildings away from the ports tourist area.
MALAYAN ARCHITECTURE, woven from palm fronds.
.These huts of traditional design are
22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 15. ItTS
More Subdued Home Colors
Are Predicted
Ranch Defines
Bv DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) - The hot pinks and phosphorescent oranges.-the-intense bhies and brilliant greens prevalent on the home decorating scene in recent years are cooling now to high pastels and before long the earth colors will take over the scene.
This is the prediction of Jack Densi. Chicago artist-designer who says world events can shadow or highlight the spectrum of colors in the home.
Denst predicted the Vietnam cease-fire would result in the trend-setting high pastels now showing up in home fashions.
Calling the riotous colors of the 1960s a strident counter-ix)int to the revolutionary spirit and explosive behavior pattern of the period. Denst said the pastels of the 1970s will cool the scene, offering newly serene environment of color.
Throughout history, he pqints out. the events which impressed or amused the populace were reflected in home decoration. From the 18th century excavation of the doomed city of Pompeii, which resulted in popularity for Pompeiian red. to the China clipper trade which brought shining lacquer reds and blacks to western homes, color indicates reaction to the news of the day. Design, too, says Denst. reflects the moodmerry or moroseand in the former gayer spirit, homes often were decorated with the symbols of the 1880 Ouija Board or the triumphant North Pole expedition in 1909.
The religious aspects of the "baroque period in the late 17th century resulted in the introduction of soft tones of pink, white and gold. The reign of Queen Victoria, when an empire was showing muscle and enjoying wide-flung trade, an era of opulence ushered in the velvets and rosewood, the deep reds, dark green and gold. The Edwardian era, placid and
prosperous, encouraged the use of white, soft green and black.
Flowing Lines
The Art Noveau movement, bolstered by flower-child Oscar Wilde, not only struggled against industry dominance of home decmration, but actively nurtured the new flowing lines of nature, the quiet yellows, rose and lavender.
In America in the 19208, Denst recalls, the war to end war memories were stifled by pink and lavender, and home owners took to white-washed walls with a bit of blueing in the mixture. Newly developed casein paints were introduced at the great Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1933 and color bloomed once againbright yellows and oranges.
World War II wiped out color: even packaging colors went to war At the end of the color drought, forest green, shocking pink, lipstick red and a series of fad colors-chartreuse or pink-and-charcoal flooded interiors starved for color excitement.
In the mid-1950s, sated with color, the scene went white. Natural materials such as grasscloth and brick (white, of course) became popular overnight.
A decade rampant with riots, drug scenes and a social revolution, the 1960s also saw space and lunar exploration. Thus, says Denst, in the middle of mind4x)ggling reds, yellows, intense blues and bold green, came the clear gleam of silver, inspired by technical advancements.
Interior design, Denst says, reacts to an event of world-shaking importance such as President Nixons visit to China which resulted in an upsweep of Oriental colors and designs.
Whats behind Densts forecast for a soon to emerge solid
Interesting
Life Styl
PBLOm i/lS/78
CONTEMPORARY LIVINGThe Delgada, a California contemporary designed by Associated House Pians, provides a lot of living on one floor. There are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a sunken living room and adjoining dining room.
modem kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and connection to the outside deck, entrance.foym, double garage and unfinished basement.
By GERRY BISHOP
Living priorities are well defined in the Delgada, a California contemporary one story home designed by Asaociatl House Plans.
The floor plan distinguishes nicdy between formal and informal activities areas.
There are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family roon, living room, dining room, entry foyer with stairs to the unfinished basement, kitchen, breakfast area, laundry room, double garage and outside deck.
A sunken living room, two steps from the rest of the home, provides the proper setting for formal entertaining.
It adjoins the dining room through a wide opming so that the two rooms form a spacious section.
Just as formal activities are relegated to these two frontal and coitral rooms, the back of the house is geared to informality.
A large family room with a sloped ceiling which forms a peak above the fireplace is well
suited for relaxatimi. Built4n cabinets and book shelves beside the fireplace enhance the leisure theme.
So does an adjoining redwood deck which gives the famUy room outside exposure. Sliding glass doors connect with one - dining room and the adjotaing section of the deck. And fixed famUy roon. There is a breakfast
under the roof of the drive-through.
Board and batten wood siding is specified for the exterior walls. The garage froms a wing to enhance the front elevation.
The kitchen Is handy to the
glass panels at the end of the family roon extend to the ceiling, offering an expansive view of the back yard.
This arrangement would pay off as a dividend of extra outdoor living during the mild season.
The front entrance is imposing. It has a covered drive-througha roof gable supported by a curved natural stone wall.
The California contemporary look is enhanced by screens of decorative wood spindles on all front windows. They add privacy as well as aesthetics.
Panels of turned wood columns screen off the service porch entrance and the roof over the porch has a section of open lattice work exposed rafters.
Rafters also are left exposed
aow Pi*N
UiiLUUX 4/15/73
The _ I I Garden Clinic I
area which is sperate from the famUy roon by a 42-inch wall topped by decorative wood dowels extending to the ceiling. Glass doors connect the breakfast area with the outside deck.
The kitchen is weU equiped with buUt-ins, including a trash-masher, garbage disposer and dishwasher.
Next to the kitchen is a utility room with a sink, washer and dryer. Across the hall is a power room.
The double garage opens into the kitchen area. Access also is provided by another door leading to the service porch.
The sleeping quarters, which comprise one wing, are highlighted by the master suite. It has a compartmented bath, walk-in closet and large dressing room. The other two bedroons surrondjthe main bath.
The exterior dimensions are approximately 43 feet by 96 feet and the living area totals 2,371 square feet with 568 square feet in the garage.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A. We have an old player piano which we use for playing music rolls. While we dont use the piano keys, they have a yellowish appearance which we havent been able to change (rend in the earth colors? The' with soap and water. Wed like publics serious involvement fo try something stronger on
with ecology, of dourse.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE DELGADA
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them, but are afraid it will only make them worse. Is there something we can use on them year or two. to take off the yellow without damaging the keys?
A. You can safely rub the keys with denatured alcohol.
But theres no guarantee it will take off the yellow. Sometimes it does, sometimes it doesnt.
%
h;*X*X*X*X*X'XvX*X*X*X*XwX*M*X*X*X**X*I*XX*I*XX*X*X*X*X'.v.sv.v.v.*.v.
tested and add the recommended amount of lime and
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The continuing use of redwood in patio furniture, porches. fences, house siding and garden structures calls attention to the great freedom of choice in the way it can be finished or left the way it is.
If untreated, redwood will change color, sometimes achieving a variety of shades over the years. Exactly which colors cannot always be accurately determined, since there are a number of factors affecting both the transitional and eventual permanent appearance. Generally, however, it can be assumed that redwood kept outside in a dry climate will turn a silvery-tan, getting lighter and lighter over the years.
In a damp or humid area, redwood will darken fairly luickly. but frequent rinses from the rain will gradually turn it into a soft gray. Thats why a fence, subject to these rain rinsings, will become gray in time, but an object made of ledwood 10 or 15 feet away which is sheltered from both rain and sun will get darker and stay that way.
In my own experience with redwood. I have favored the use of a water repellent. It retains the natural texture and i'.rain of the wood, slows down any tendency to fading and adds an extra measure of preservative to the already natural resistance of redwood
Q. Our old roof is on its Many persons swear by pig- and wed like to have
mented stain, especially the ^ P'**
type that imparts a richer red sidering a slate roof. Can it be color to the wood. The stain is applied over the old asphalt not like paint. That is. it does shingles? not cover the wood. But it tends ~ Possibly, but it will to obscure the grain at first, a examination by a pro
condition that disappears as the ^ssional roofer to determine finish weathers. '^^ether the old framing is
One advantage of both the ^^ong enough to support the water repellent and the stain is '^e^ht of the slate shingles, that the wood is easy to re-
finish when it becomes neces- bought some unfin-
ished patio furniture. The wood
Still another wav of treating '^^ite pine. Wed like to var-redwood is with a bleach. This "h it. Will the varnish hold is done when you want the P- ^he patio is exposed to wood to turn to the driftwood weather all the time? gray that it might take years to A. - It depends on what you
achieve by natural weathering. *^P A spar or
Can redwood be painted? Of famish must be used,
course. It takes paint well. On experience shows that no
new wood, one base and two famish will retain its initial ap-
finish coats are recommended. Pearance as long as a good exusing an oil-based primer as paint. You may have to
the base coat. I have seen some 'evarnish the furniture within a beautifully finished redwood siding, but I must admit that I have a weakness for redwood in its natural state and would never consider painting it.
No matter which finish you use. some attempt should be made to keep it from drying to<i quickly. One way to do this is to keep the object being finished out of the sun. When this cannot be done as in the case of a fence, for instance apply the finish during the coolest part of the day.
Webster Is Left Behind
NEW YORK (UPI) - Noah Webster would have a hard time of it were he to return to life and start browsing through the 1973 dictionaries bearing his name. Language changes have left him far behind.
Examples of what Webster would be up against run all through the eighth edition of Websters New Collegiate Dictionary, published this April by G. & C. Merriam Company. Among its thousands of newly added words and terms are such as:
Bioinstrumentation and Lunar Excursion Module, acid rock, folk mass, noise pollution, biodegradable, strung out and bummer (drug cult terms), minicomputer, body shirt, Afro, sexism, domino theory, cinematize, fright wig, ur-banology, ego trip, mr Noah Webster might be able
The Amazon Basin, the area figure out some of them, but drained by the river and its "'hat, for instance, would he tributaries, covers 2.3 'million of Lunar Excursion
square miles. ' Module or minicomputer?
Q. I want to put down an underground sprinkling system under our very large lawn. I have heard that some communities do not allow anyone except a plumber to do anything to the water lines. Would this fall under a rule like that?
A. I have never yet run into any situation where there is a prohibition against the do-it-yourself installation of an underground sprinkler. But there are so many thousands of differing codes within states, cities, towns and villages that I hesitate to make an over-all statement about it. You can easily check with your local authorities.
(For either of andy Langs booklets, Simple Plumbing Repairs or Wood Finishing in the Home. send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
(N. C. State University Answers Timeiy Gardening Questions)
Q. When should I prune spirea? (Mrs. W. T.. Elizabethtown)
A. Now is a good time. It is best' to prune this spring-flowering shrum soon after flowering has finished. If yours are large and over-grown, you may want to cut back as much as one-third of the plants. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Is it true that marigolds will kill nematodes in the soil? (Miss G. M., Pilot Mountain)
A. Yes. Roots of marigolds, asparagus and certain . other plants have recently been shown to exude toxic chemicals, which reduce the number of some nematode species. While the use of antagonistic crops reduced populatiions of certain nematode species under some conditions, little is understood concerning principals involved, and such practices are not yet developed to the point of practical control of nematodes. (Harry E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist).
Q. Can cauliflower be grown in Eastern North Carolina? (J. K., Belhaven)
A. Yes, if it is grown in the fall or spring. Cauliflower is a cool season crop that requires growing conditions similar to cabbage. If the plant is subjected to adverse growing conditions it buttons-out into a very small curd. To prevent^ buttoning-out have your soil'
fertilizer. Also, irrigate when necessary during dry weather. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
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Accelerated Work For M.D.
EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI) Acceleration on work required to become an M.D. medical doctor^t Michigan State University will reward seven members of the Class of 1973 with degrees awarded one term early.
Dr. Andrew D. Hunt, dean of the schools college of human
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$15,000 Grant From Scottish Rite Foundation Is Given ECU
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
The Daily Reflector. Greeaviile, N.C.Sunday, April 15, lt7323
FUNDS PRESENTED-James G. Johnston. Inspector General of the Scottish Rite, presents |1.5,000 to Dr. Leo Jenkins, to fund a new speech therapy program at ECU. From left to right are: Dr. Garrett Hume, chairman of the Department of Speech,
Learn Language While Waiting
Language and Auditory Pathology; Laura Becker, coordinator of the Aphasia and Dyslexia Program; Johnston; Jenkins; andR. Robert L. Pugh, Executive Director of the N. C. Scottish Rite Foundation. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
BALTIMORE (UPI) - The crew of a Colombian Navy destroyer brought their 327*fool vessel into drydock here for a major overhaul, but theyll be leaving in September with a bonusa second language.
During their six-month stay in the port of Baltimore, 50 of the 60 crew members of ARC 7 de Agosto (The Seventh of August) are getting lessons in English.
Its part of the Americanization program of the city school systems Adult Education Division.
Twice a Week
Twice a week, Mrs. Carol Bloom boards the destroyer to teach English to 20 sailors in (he dining room, bedecked with a map of, Colombia, and scattered piles of Spanish-written documents. Before each participant is a paperback guide to the English language.
I am. he is, it is ... Where are you from? she asked one sailor in the front row.
"Eye ... amm ... from ... Cartagena, he said slowly, pronouncing the name of his home port Carto-GAINO.
Another 30 crew members attend classes at adult education centers on land.
We dont ask where you come fromas long as youre living in Baltimore, said adult education director Stanley J.
Contributions Hit New High
CHICAGO (UPI) - In its 1972 annual report, the National Easter Seal Society says contributions reached a new high^of $47.9 million in 1971. The funds supported services to nearly a quarter million disabled persons in 1972. 'The Easter Seal Society is the oldest and largest voluntary agency in the country serving needs of the handicapped.
McConner. There are programs all over the city to teach English to foreign-born Baltimore residents.
Asks for Lessons
In February, Capt. Jorge Guerrero contacted adult education officials, asking for English lessons for his crew. He said the training is good for naval personnel. Lessons totaling four hours per week were scheduled.
In 1964. crewmen from the same ship availed themselves of the lessons while in drydock. .Sailors from two ships in the Venezuelan Navy took lessons during extensive visits in 1965 and 1968.
We are happy to extend our facilities to the people of Colombia and to be a part of the continued building of good international relations, said Dr Roland N. Patterson, city school superintendent.
The Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology at East Carolina University has received a $15,000 grant from the Scottish Rite Foundation to provide therapy for people with impaired speech ability.
Dr. Garrett Hume, chairman of the department, said the grant has enabled ECU to begin a (aphasia and dyselexia) program that offers advanced training for students and at the same time provides diagnosis and therapy for individuals who have lost part of their speaking ability.
This loss of speech often occurs with strdce victims, he said.
'The ECU program, which began in March, is modeled after two other Scottish Rite Language Programs at Stanford University and the Denver (Colorado) Childrens Hospital. It is the first of its type in North Carolina and will serve as a model for simular program to be set up across the state.
Robert L. Pugh of New Bern. Executive Director of the North Carolina Scottish Rite Foundation and James W. Brewer of
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
im, TIm CMcaw TrikwM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4kAl6 ^AKQJ 10 0 J 4 KJ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass
3 ^ Pass 5 0 Pass
What action do you take?
Q. 2--Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q2^JS3Ol042dbl0753 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 2 ^ Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
462 OAQ7653 47542
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
14 2 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 4 Neiuler vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ10 (;?Q6 0KJ63 4K1084 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
14 2 <5 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A <^A852 OQJ97 410642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 4 Pass ?
What is your response?
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K73 ^Q84 OK642 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J10 9 8 7 6 <;?A10 3 OK8 4A 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 Neit^ vulneraMe, as South you hold:
4A4 ^9 8 OKQJ9 8 7 4AQJ The bidding has proceeded . East South
4 4 r
What do you bid?
[Look for answer $ Monday]
NOTICE
The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the commissioner's room in the Pitt County Courthouse/ Monday, April 16/ 1973 at 10:00 A.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property in 1973 as determined by the revaluation conducted in accordance with the Laws of North Caroiifa (G.S. 105-283-286-317) The board will hold additional meetings Tuesday, April 24 and Monday, April 30, 1973 and expects to complete its hearings at the April 30th meeting. In the event of a lat?r adjourn^ to that effect will be published in this
paper.
You may examine your appraisal on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor prior to the meeting of the bpardjf you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with the value of similar prwrty in the county, or that the value does not represent current market value, you may appear before the board and present your
case.
For the convenience of you, the taxpayer, it is suggested you Mil the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the tajdepart-mmt to have your records available with the least possible delay.
Very truly yours, R. S. Moye Tax Supervisor
Greenville, Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina were instrumental in getting the program established at the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
By MARY L. BRANCH Student of the Week in Ron Braxtons science class is Tim Hardee and Most Improved student is David Rouse. Students are planning another trip to NASA in Hampton, Va.
Approximately 60 students are testing a mouthwa^ to prove it reduces the occurrence of tooth decay. They wash their mouths out twice a day under set testing procedures. The mouthwash was first used in Europe, and Conley is the first school in the United States in which it is being tested
Winterville Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox Schools have been announced as follow: Monday - barbecue pork, steamed cabbage, parsley potatoes, hot rolls, commeal cookie, milk;
'Tuesday - chicken and pastry, peas and carrots, hot rolls, purple plums, milk;
Wednesday - braised beef, mashed potatoes, pinto beans, carrot sticks, hot rolls, cherry cobbler, milk,
Thursday - lasagne, tossed salad, hot rolls, peach crisp, milk;
Friday - vegetable-beef soup with crackers, half meat sandwich, half peanut butter sandwich, orange, milk.
to prove its effectiveness. With future FDA approval, it can be marketed.
Mrs, Pattie Learys physics and [Aysical scioice classes will visit Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill to observe a program entitled The Earth and Its Environment. They will also tour UNC and the town.
Mrs. Bette West is our music instructor. Her students will be giving a spring concert May 24 in the Conley auditorium.
Melvin Suggs bricklaying class has been practicing on the building of a swimming pool in their classroom. They are also working on the outside of the classroom laying bricks.
Emmett Koonce and Ken Treadway plan to take their classes to the Greenville water plant to see the purification of water on April 24.
Don Russell, town manager of Ayden, talked to students about city government in the co-op
USED HIS HEAD TORONTO (AP) - Darrell Bums had a reason for his headache.
Bums, who broke the fall of a woman when she jumped from the third-floor window of a burning house, said: I told her to jump and she jumped. We hit head to head. Now Ive got a bit of a headache. I think she was a heavy woman.
home economics class.
J. R. Carraway. princi^l, talked to the co-op classes concerning taxes as they relate to financing education.
Girls enrolled in occupation classes attended a fashion show sponsored by Pitt Plaza merchants.
June A. Hodges, senior from Conley, earned the highest rank here in the 1973 Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow,
Sutton Austins horticulture class has been observing factors that determine flower blooming, such as temperature, moisture, light intensity, day length and fertility. The class has planted trees and have been working in the green house There was a dance here at Ctonley Friday night featuring the East Coast Run.
Tuesday we had a ROTC drill team from North Carolina State University. They were quite organized in their movements.
Also we had the Farmville-Central Band for the same program.
Cooleys JROTC 15 member drill team practices every Wednesday after school, led by Mike McClanahan
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24TheDaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. April IS, lf73
At The
MOVIES
Suspenseful 'Soylent Green'
Tice
THE NEW CENTURIONS George C. Scott and Stacy Keach star in this film version of the bestseller about the workings of the Los Angeles police department, its hazards, adventures and rewards. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE The adventures of a young man whose principal interests are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven. Stars Malcolm McDowell and Patrick Magee. Voted best picture and best director by New York Film Critics Awards. (X) Wednesday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
MARJOE The story of a young boy who became a minister at the age of seven. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE WORLDS GREATEST ATHLETE Coach John Amos leaves Merrivale College after a losing streak in which every team under him loses, no matter what sport is involved. He journeys to Zambia, where he discovers a white youth with remarkable athletic ability. Amos tricks the lad into coming back to the United States and play sports for his school. There seems to nothing that the youth cant do. He takes his team to the National Collegiate track meet and field competition and wins. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Tlie OUT-OF-TOW'NERSWhen a businessman and his wife fly to New York, they are beset by every disaster, including robbers, looters, demonstrators, storms, strikes, and strife. Stars Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis. (G) Special free ladies matinee, sponsored by the merchants of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Also includes fashion show. Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Park
TROUBLE MAN-Bad and black trouble man is the toughest thing to ever hit the street. Stars Robert Hooks, Paul Winfield and Paula Kelly. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
ACROSS 110th STREET Disguised as cops, a couple of black hoods steal $300,000 from a Mafia ring and kill five men and two policeman. Both the Mafia and the police department attempt to capture the robbers and murderers. Stars Anthony Quinn, Anthony Franciosa and Paul Benjamin. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
TOGETHER Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.t R)
Pitt
YOUNG WINSTONThe boyish ambitions and driving determination of the great Winston Churchill, from late teenage years to early maturity, are told in this film, based on his autobiography, My Early Life: A Roving Commission. Stars Simon Ward, Robert Shaw and Anne Bancroft. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
DELIVERANCE A weekend camping trip turns into a terrifying nightmare in the film version of the James Dickey best-seller. Stars Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds. (R) Wednesday through May 1.
Meadowbrook
BLUEBEARD Baron Richard Burton, a Viennese nobleman who was a World War I ace, loses his wife in a hunting accident. Much later, he married Joey Heatherton, an American dancer. While investigating a secret room in his castle, Joey discovers he has killed all the wives in between. She has Burton admit he killed thw women but is saved from death by an old friend. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
PLAY IT AS IT LAYS The intimate portrayal of a womans^ search for herself and the breakdown of her marriage. Stars Tuesday Weld, Anthony Perkins, Tammy Grimes and Adam Roarke. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
WILD ROVERS-INNOCENT BYSTANDERS - Wild Rovers is the story of two cowhand-buddies who dream of getting enough money to buy a ranch in Mesico and retiring to a life of pleasure. They rob the local bank and head for the border, with a posse in hot pursuit. Stars William Holden, Ryan ONeal and Karl Malden.
Innocent Bystanders No information available. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WNCT-TC Sunday (11:15 p.m.) The Mole People
Monday (11:30 p.m.) Kid Hodelo
Tuesday (9:30 p.m.)
Strangers in 7A (11:00 p.m.) - THX-1138
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Tiger Makes Out
Thursday (11:30 p.m.) "Extraordinary Seaman Friday (11:30 p.m.) -
Wuthering Heights
Saturday (12:00 m.) The Monolith Monsters
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Judith
Tuesday (8:00p.m.) Hired Hand
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Honey Pot
WCTI-T\
Sunday (9:00 p.m.)
Nightside and RX for the
Defense (11:15 p.m.) The Killing Game
Wednesday (9:30 Pillow To Post
Fists of Fura
STARTS
WED.
DELIVERANCE"
-R-
Synthetic Food A Premise For Movie
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers futuristic suspense film, Soylent Green, has more than a casual ring of truth
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
SUNDAY 10.00 JMor',
8:00 Rev. Falwetl 10 *> *10,000
9:00 Oral Roberts Pyramid
9:30 Tofletber 11:00 Gambit
10:00 Lamp Unto 11:30 Love of
10 30 Look up IVSS Timely
11:00 Light Unto 12:W News
11:30 Monroes 12:30 Search
12:30 Face The 1:00Yoong Nation Restless
1:00 Green Acres 1:30 The World
1:30 Felony Squad Turns 2:00 Time Tunnel 2:00 Guiding Light
Wild
Lite
Tips
and
3:00 Hogans Heroes 3:30 Sports Spec 5:00 Concert 6:00 Sixty Minutes 7:00 Mayberry RFD
7:30 DicK Van Dyke 8.00 MASH 8:30 Mannix 9:30 Bampby Jones 10:30 Ted Armstrong
11:00 CBS News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
8:30 CBS News 9:00 Capt.
2:30 Edge of Night
3:00 Price Is Right 3 30 Hollywood 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or
7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11 :X Movie
the
6:X NBC News
WITNCh. 7
SUNDAY 10:X Baffle
7:00 AAormon Conf 11:00 Sale of 8:00 Challenge 11 :X Hollywood 8: Revival Fires 12:00 Jeopardy 9:00 Herald 12:30 Who, What,
9:30 Rev. Humbard I2:55 NBC Nevrt 10:M Discovery 1:00 Not For
11:00 Good News ,-30 On A AAatch
5 30 Water World < ^erset 6:00 Black Beauty Mimie 6:30 NBC News * Bonanza 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:M Movie 7:00 Parent Game
10:M U.F.O. 7:30 Make a Deal
11:M Tonight 8:00 Laugh In
MONDAY i 9:00 Movie
7 X Today Show 11.00 News 9 00 Mike Douglas 11 30 Tonight 10:00 Dinah's Place 1:00 News
WCTICh. 12
SUNDAY 7:X Rocky
8:% Gospel Music 8:00 New Zoo 9:00 World Crusade 8:X AAontage 9:M Johnny Oust ' 9; Movie 10:00 CurK.'^l^ Shop 11: Bewtlched 10:55 Multiplication 12:00 Password 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Make A Wish 11:55 Multiplication 12:00 Insight 12:30 Wori-i Of 1:00 Fellowship 1. Champion 2:00 NBA
4 :15 Howard Cosen
4: ABC Special
6:00 Gllligan
12: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1: Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3: General
6 Encounter 7:00 untamed
7 your Life 8:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
MONDAY 6: Batman 7:00 Unci*
3: One Life 4;W Gllligan 4: Gomer Pyle 5:00 Hillbilliss 5:W News
6:W ABC News ^ ,
6: Beal The Clock UntOUChablCS. 7:00 Andy Griffith
regarding what life on the planet Earth will be like in the year 2022.
The film, starring Charlton Heston, Leigh Taylor-Young and Edward G. Robinson takes place in New York City fifty years from now and is a drama of survival in a world faced with over-population and mans destruction of his own environment.
The screenplay for the Walter Seltzer-Rusell Thacker production was written by Stanley R. Greenberg from a novel by Harry Harrison. Harrison coined the word Soylent from a combination of soy and lentil beans.
According to the story, one of the gravest problems of the day is the lack of food with 41,000,000 people living on Manhattan Island alone. Every Tuesday is Soylent Green Day proclaimed by the
Rob't Stack More Than A Pretty Boy
MONTE CARLO (UPI) -Robert Stack was never just a pretty face though it took nearly 20 years to prove it to Hollywood. Until an Academy Award nomination in 1958 there was always a tendency to think of him as the handsome former college athlete tapped to give Deanna Durbin her first screen kiss.
After that the actor emerged unmistakably from behind the blue eyes, even teeth and thick brown hair that he still flaunts today in the face of envious friends. In what he laughingly calls jolly middle age (52), he also can look back on one of the most successful television series of them all, The
governor of the state and the masses of people line up to receive a ration of the green wafer which, other than black
market food reserved for the very rich, is the only staple food available.
Recently, Reuters news
dispatch from London carried the lead, Steak a la test tube, chicken a la laboratorythe science
A MURDER INVESTIGATION in the world of 2022 leads Charlton Heston to a shocking discovery in a food
factory in MGMs Soylent Green.
suspense film,
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) Its later than you think, and Hallmark Hall of Fame is already thinking about the 1973-74 season, its 23rd, to the extent of hiring Anne Baxter and John Forsythe to star in Lisa Bright and Dark, a 90-minute television play adapted by Lionel Siegel from a 1969 novel by John Neufeld. They play parents of a high school girl gradually sinking into mental illness.
2:30 OMib Valley ( 00 Rookie*
9:00 AAovie 11:00 New*
Waldo '{. J E^ainment,
WUNK-^Ch. 25
SUNDAY ii-oo Humanities
3:30 The Arts 11: Math
a:30 TBA ,2: Ripples
5: NOW 12:15 Math
5:M Folk Guitar ,2:30 Electric Co.
6:00 Book Beat ,.00 Meet the Arts
6:M N.C. People ,.30 piim
7: Zoom 7: Earthkeeping 8:00 Assignment 8: French Chef 9:00 The Golden Bowl
10:00 Firing Lin* MONDAY 8:40 Cover to Cover 9:00 Cultures 9: Film 10:00 Sesame St.
2:00 Ready Set Go 2: Cultures 3:00 Science (T) 3: Textbooks 4:00 Mister Rogers 4: Sesame St.
5: Electric Co. 6:00 Evening Edition
6: Dramatics 7:00 Gardener 8:00 Health Care 9: Book Beat
Monday (9:30 a.m.)
Winter Meeting (9:00 p.m.) Red Line 7000
Tuesday (9:30 a.m.) The Great Garrick (8:30 p,m) The Screaming Woman
a.m.)
Thursday (9:30 a.m.) One More Tomorrow
Friday (9:30 a.m.) The Bride Came C.O.D.
Season Includes New
Productions
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City Operas coming year will include five new productions. one of them given its premiere in Los Angeles.
There will be a fall season of 11 weeks, starting Aug. 29 at the New York State Theatre, and a spring season of 10 weeks, starting Feb. 21. The four-week season in Los Angeles starts Nov. 14.
The new productions will be Frederick Deliuss Village Romeo and Juliet. in English: Richard Strausss Ariadne auf Naxos, of which this company did the American premiere in 1946. and Gaetano Donizettis: Anna Bolena, starring Bever-| ly Sills and completing her cycle of Donizetti Queens.
I Puritani by Vicenzo Bel-j lini, also starring Miss Sills, will be first done in Los Angeles. Manon Lescaut by Giacomo Puccini will be presented in the spring.
Gifts for three of the productions come from the Gramma Fisher Foundation of Marshalltown, Iowa, the Corbett Foundation of Cincinnati and the Adolphs Foundation of Los Angeles.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey;
Good Things, David Houston
Super Kind of Woman, Freddie Hart A Shoulder to Cry On, Cbarley Pride Keep Me in Mind, Lynn Anderson The Teddy Bear Song, Barbara Fairchild Neither One of Us, Bob Lu-man
Superman, donna Fargo You Lay So Easy on my Mind, Bobby Rice Take Time To Love Her, Nat Stucky I Love You More and More Every Day, Sonny James
VOTED BEST
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mexicos Heraldo Trophy for the best picture of 1972 was voted to The Godfather.
PLAZA
In Televisions Debt Stack feels his rewards from The Untouchables put him in televisions debt, so he was interviewed in Monaco while serving as chairman of the jury at the 13th International Monte Carlo Television Festival. I blew the Bob Hope-Andy Williams Golf Tour to get here, he said, but I dont want to be one of those who turn their backs on TV if there isnt some commercial gain involved.
In between his duties as chairman, which involved some .50 hours of viewing programs from 26 countries, and a visit to the princely palace to see Princess Grace whom he knew before her marriage (still stunning, he said). Stack worked on the film and television projects that will mark his return to the big and small screens. He said it has taken him two years to recover from the abuse he gave his throat in season after season of television.
Stack has a nice line in candor. He said he had to learn 10 pages of script a night for The Untouchables and for a time it screwed up his home life. It was a tough show. We igt Pablo Casals, music direc-didnt have a girl with a blouse tor of the Casals Festival in full of goodies, he said. But Puerto Rico, has invited Ken-we moved the product. He has neth Klein, 30, conductor of the no time for airy concepts of TV Guadalajara Symphony, to con-art. A show on commercial duct four concerts with the television is not a success in his Puerto Rico Symphony.
any converts. My son and daughter can watch any show they wish. The public want to see something happening.
He thinks this is the era of the character actor. Theyre the stars today, not the beautiful people, he said. He started to explain the new projects that will involve him as producer as well as actor and. perhaps, on occasion, as director but stopped. Ive just read a book called The Power of Silence, he smiled, and Im finally learning not to give my ideas away.
Stack, struggling with gallantry, admitted he has one great regret in his long careerthat he appeared in the television version of Laura which also starred Princess Lee Radziwill, sister of Jacqueline Onassis.
I sold out, he said. I deserved what I got (from the critics). Big money up front is usually for something you should not do.
Casals Invites Kenneth Klein
ARECIBO, P.R. (AP) - Cel-
eyes unless product.
it moves the
Watch What They Want You wouldnt get away with a show like The Untouchables in the anti-violence atmosphere today, he said. Every week we shot them, knifed them, found people hanging from meat hooks. But I dont think \'iolence on the screen makes
'The Califomia-bom conductor will lead concerts in Arecibo, Ponce and Hato Rey. Casals invitation resulted from attending a performance of the Guadalajara Symphony, conducted by Klein. Casals, pianist Eugene Istomin and violinist Alexander Schneider were in Guadalajara to perform a benefit concert for the Workers Con-( cert Society in that city.
CIJSTEMA
April 24 is the air date for the first drama of the CBS Playhouse 90 series. The Lie, by Swedens Ingmar Bergman. Robert Culp and Shirley Knight star in this romance of a married woman and the other man.
Fess Parker of Daniel Boone and Davey Crockett fame on television, will be seen next Aug. 30 on NBC in Cycle of Life, a study of a horse from birth to maturity.
Hilton Hotels Corporation has concluded a long-term contract to install Computer Televisions pay-to-see video in its 40,000 rooms in the United States. The closed-circuit system will show current feature motion pictures, sports events and other items not available on other television sources.
NBC is preparing Koska and His Family as a one-hour weekly series for the fall. Herb Edelman has the title role as an out-of-work aerospace technician seeking a new career. Barbara Barrie, currently leading lady in Broadways Neil Simon hit, The Prisoner of Second Avenue, plays the wife.
JackGaver
DISTRIBUTOR
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Wolp-er Productions will distribute The Popcorn Palace, a half-hour television vaudeville show starring Pat Buttram and a variety of old time theater acts.
Morton Begins Culture Office
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton has announced the appointment of Miss Pamela Coe to the newly created position of assistant to the Secretary for Arts and Director of Cultural Affairs for the Interior Department.
Morton said that Miss Coe will serve as his personal representative in dealing with the arts programs under Interiors jurisdiction.
Among activities to be coordinated through the new Arts and Cultural Affairs office will be the National Capital Parks cultural and arts activities, Wolf Trap Farm Park, Kennedy Center, Folds Theater, Carter Barron Amphitheater. Sylvan Theater, the Indian Arts and Crafts program and the Bureau of Reclamation arts program.
MEADOWBROOK
fiction menu is coming nearer.
TTie story went on to state that with meat prices rising almost everywhere, scientists around the world are looking more and more toward synthetic meats and other fooiibtuffs.
At least 25 firms in the United States are producing artifical meat, mostly from soya-bean flour, Japan is reported to turn out 24,000 tons a year.
The article also states: In Britain, a major textile group has begun marketing a synthetic meat made from bean protein. . .the fibrous texture makes it much more realistic and enjoyable than the American product.
The story points out that the synthetic meat is an alternative, not a substitute, and is, for the moment at least, equally expensive as the real thing. No doubt, in time. with current technologies, it will be produced for far less money than real meat.
In the film, the Soylent Green Company, manufacturers of the principal food supply for half the world, is purportedly making the food from high enegry plankton gathered from the oceans of the world.
In the Reuters article, a guest at a public tasting sampled a concoction called a kespkromeskie and states, I am completely unmoved by this alleged breakthrough. He turned out, incidentally, to be an interloper from the National Federation of Meat Traders
In Australia, the matter has reached Parliament, where it is predicted that fake meat would account for 5 per cent of the market by 1977 and 25 per cent by 1990. That percentage would, of course, increase proportionately by the Soylent Green year, 2022.
Producer Walter Seltzer had a point, indeed, when he coined a word of his own and labelled the film science-fact.
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The Daily Renecior. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. AprU 15. It7321
Book News I A Tuesday Reading
From Shoppard Momorial Library
* '........... Byg^YTAYLOR *............
B^ks for the business-minded are the order of the day.-These books range frtmi a look at Americas business past to a practical guide for starting your own business today.
American Heritage presoits a volume of thirty-nine stories from America's history, stories of business and businessmoi. Reprinted from American Heritage MagaziiK, they are bound in a single volume entitled GREAT STORIES OF AMERICAN BUSINESSMEN. These are intriguing stories of individuals and trades in America over a three century period.
Edward S. McKay in THE MARKETING MYSTIQUE exfdores the entire conc^t of marketing. McKay examines five major marketing tasks, recommending approaches and processes for their achievemait. The five tasks are: the development and maintenance of a market-oriented attitude and philosophy ; the structuring and staffing of an effective organization; the iniation and conduct of strategic planning; the managing of a dynamic marketing operating systems; and the appraisal of marketing performance. In additicm he emphasizes the work of the marketing manager. Practical examples illustrate each principle, making THE MARKETING MYSTIQUE an excellent tool for anyme interested in marketing.
Effective leadership is one key to a successful business, but how can a person become a successful leader? James J. Cribbin in EFFECTIVE MANAGERIAL LEADERSHIP discusses the many varied apix'oaches to leadership, guiding the reader to discover for himself what type leadership will fit his environment and personality. Thoughtful planning followed by action leads to successful managemoit.
While writtai primarily for line managers, EFFECTIVE MANAGERIAL LEADERSHIP may be useful for anyone seeking to develop his leadership ability in business.
For the ambitious person who is seriously considering breaking the chains that bind him to his job and launching out on his own, Donald M. Dibles UP YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION is an invaluable tool. Whether youre seeking fame, fortune, freedom, or the sheer joy of winning. Dibble may help you in reaching your goal. UP YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION is a veritable storehouse of information. Dible discusses motivatitmal factors causing people to work to establish their own business; the sacrifices in terms of time and effort that anyone starting a new business must make; effective training through seminars, reading, and public speaking; the formulation and implementation of the business plan; and money sources. His recommended reading lists are also a valuable reference source.
Written in a lively, entertaining style, UP YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION is highly recommended.
Traveling Show
Belately, it has arrived and is now on view at the Kate Lewis Gallery.
The show, a relatively small one, is one part of the North Carolina Traveling Exhibition, arranged and being sent throughout the state under the auspices of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Black and white and somber colors predominate in this show. Of 17 works, seven are black and white-two or three others are dark monochromatic paintings or prints, highlighted with touches of light areas.
Inter-State Day-Night, the largest work in this show, is a quartet of roadside signs faithfully reproduced in black and white.
East Carolina University faculty member Betty Pet-teway and School of Art senior Paul Harcharik are represented in this show.
Although a small show, it forms a good cross section of North Carolina artists at work. The traveling shows are selected from works exhibited at the 35th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition, which recently ended at the Museum of Art in Raleigh.
This show will be on view at Kate Lewis Gallery (in Whichard Building on ECU campus) through April 27.
April has been a bumper month for the creative arts in Greenville Festival 73 in
music; colorful childrens art shows at Greenville Art
Center; young dancers in concert and seminars; and now, state and local poets are joining talents to bring area residents an evening of poetry reading this week.
Tuesday's Guest Poets
Dr. James Applewhite
Maria Ingram
Sponsored by the North Carolina Arts (^uncil, Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina University Poetry Forum, the evening of poetry will begin at *:00 p.m. Tuesday in the Nursing School Auditorium on campus.
Guest poets for this springs poetry reading will be James Applewhite, a IM-ofessor of literature at Duke UnivCTsity and Maria Ingram of winston-Salem.
Dr. Applewhite, of whom James Dickey recently said some of his poems are the best new poems by an American poet I have seen in years, has published poems in Esquire, Harpers and other leading magazines. His award winning poems have also been included in The American Literary Anthoiogy.
Miss Ingram, who was second prize winner in the Southern Literary Festival in 1966, has poems in such diverse publications as Red Clay Reader. Carolina
Yesferday-Today-Tomorrow
Photographic Competition
The North Carolina Arts Council has announced an open competition for the annual North Carolina photographic exhibition for 1973.
Open to professional and amateur photographers resident of North Carolina, the 1973 exhibition will be known as YesterdaVToday-Tomorrow.
L
I
at Kate Lewis
iT\ 1
DECK NO. 10. . . .a black and white painting by Elsie P. Speights
Realism in Watercolor Show
Frank Getlein, journalist, writer and art critic who judged the first juried exhibition of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina held at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, said he was surprised at the realism expressed in the show.
The most surprising aspect of the exhibition to me is the almost total absence of abstraction, expressionist distortion and any form of surrealism, he said.
Not only everything in the show but just about everything submitted is an example of one or another
On Wodnosdoy Night
Rose Stage Band Concert
degree of realism, One result, certainly unexpected when the show was organized, Getlein commented, is that it gives an extremely at-tractice and perceptive view of the many kinds of country that make up North Carolina.
Top award of $200 in the first show held by the new society went to Robert Dance of Winston-Salem. Second and third awards were to Robert Herr of Cary and Mel Kester of Concord.
Purchase award winners included Rebecca Griffin of Raleigh, the Greenville Art Center Purchase Award; Martha Bums, Whiteville, James Greene, Weaverville and Katherine Montgomery, High Point, all North Carolina National Bank Purchase Awards; and Gene Love. Charlotte. Art Gallery Originals Merit Award.
Fermentation in silage can form poisonous gases capable of killing, including nitrogen dioxide and carbon dioxide.
MUSIC ON CAMPUS
Two senicH' recitals and the final event of three in Festival 73
vriUjnake up the coming weeks events for Music on Campus^^^___
The evits are:
Participants can submit a maximum of ten entries. Photo essays of two or more photographs are considered as one entry. All single photo entries are to be mounted on mat paper measuring 16 by 20 inches, regardless of size of photograph (color or black and white). In the case of essay entries. the photographs can be mounted on one, two but not more than three mats for the entire series.
Color transparencies, are also acceptable, but must be mounted on a black 12 by 12 inch mat board with the area to be viewed cut out. 35 mm slides or two and one quarter inch slides must be submitted in their standard mounts.
Deadline for entries is July 15. 1973. An entry from is required for each entry. These can be had by writing to N.C. Arts Council, Room 245, 101 N. Person Street. Raleigh, N.C. 27601.
Judging will take place during the month of July, Ten gold medals will be awarded, along with $100 in cash to each winner. All photographs accepted for the exhibition will be awarded a Certificate of Honor.
Marble
Sculpture
Given
NCMA
A Roman prince has joined the sculpture collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art as a gift by Dr. and Mrs. George W. Paschal, Jr., of Raleigh.
The sculpture a marble head, is Greek and probably was done in the second half of the first century before Christ.
The subject is believed to be Lucius Caesar, a son of Agrippa. Lucius was bom in 17 B. C. and may have died as early as 2 A.D. Both he and his older brother, Qaius, were adopted by Augustus who planned to make one of them his successor.
Gaius too died as a youth, and Tiberius became emperor.
A Swiss scholar has suggested that the head was done when Lucius was about 10. The face looks older because Roman childrens portraits often look older than the children they represent.
A VIEW OF THE STAGE BAND of
Rose High School, which will be in
concert at Rose High Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m.
The Rose High Stage Band wUl give its spring concert Wednesday night at Rose High School. At 8:00 p.m., in the gymnasium of the school, the 18 piece band will nresent a program of contemporary turtes as well as old time favorites.
Two guest soloists will appear with the band, Tom Smith, trombonist; and Danny Deonis, tenor saxoi^onist.
Admission to the concert is 50 cents for students and $1.00 for adults.
FATAL FOWL NARCISSISM
A young tom turkey may become hypnotized by the movements of his own head and keep on drinking water until he drowns, says National Geographic.
VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
Grades 8-12 and Post Graduate!
Mr. Norman Blake, Director of Admissions at Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Virginia, will be at the Upstairs Meeting Room at the First Federal Savings and Loan Branch, located on Rt. 264 Bypass, on Monday, April 16 at 8:00 P.M. He will describe the program of the school and show slides of the activities and facilities of the school.
All students and their parents who may be interested in learning more about V.E.S. are cordially invited to attend.
Quarterly, Foxfire. The Southern Poetry Review and in other publications.
Two local poets, Douglas McReynolds and Anita Brehm will join the two guest poets in Tuesdays reading McReynolds, who teaches English at ECU. is a Stephen Spender Award winner in-poetry. Recently, he was Poet-in-Residence at West Craven High School. Workshop New Poetry, the leading British magazine of verse recently accepted one of his poems.
Miss Brehm, one of the regulars of the ECU Poetry Forum, has been frequently published in ECUs Thr River Poets series. She is also well known locally for her appearances in a number of roles in ECU Playhouse productions.
Jim Young of Pitt Tech and Vernon Ward, director of the ECU Poetry Forum, are coordinating the program.
The public, including children, are welcome to attend the poetry festival Tuesday.
Top Ten
Aint No Woman, Four Tops
The night the Lights Went out in Georgia, Vickie Lawrence
Neither One of Us, Gladys Knight and the Pips.
Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree. Dawn Sing" Carpenters Dannys Song, Anne Murray
Little Willy, the Sweet
The Cisco Kid. War
Call me, A1 Green
Break Up To Make Up, Stylistics
Top Ten 30 Years Ago April 17.1943
1. Ive Heard That Song Before
2. As Time Goes By
3. That Old Black Magic
4. Dont Get Around Much Anymore
5. Brazil '
6. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To
7. It Cant Be Wrong
8. For Me and My Gal
9. Theres A Harbor of Dreamboats
10. Taking A Chance On Love
Best Sellers
Fiction
The Odessa FileFrederick Forsyth.
Jonathan Livingston Seagull Richard Bach.
The Persian BoyMary Renault.
Green DarknessAnya Seton.
The Taking of PelhamOne Two ThreeJohn Godey.
The Sunlight DialoguesJohn Gardner.
Semi-ToughDan Jenkins.
Elephants Can Remember Agatha Christie.
Burnt Offerings Robert Marasco.
August 1914Alexander Solzhenitsyn.
Nonfiction
Dr. Atkins' Diet Revolution Robert C. Atkins.
The Best and The Brightest David Halberstam.
The Joy of SexAlex Comfort.
Im O.K.. Youre O.K.-Tliomas Harris.
The Implosion Conspiracy Louis Nizer.
Journey to IxtlanCarlos Castaneda.
All Creatures Great and SmallJames Herrit,
Harry S. TrumanMargaret Truman.
Hour of Gold, Hour of Lead Ann Morrow Lindbergh.
Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye Kenneth P. ODonnell and David F, Powers.
Monday-7:30p.m., Recital HallMiss Marian Faye Burton, senior recital, piano. Fayetteville native Miss Burton, to be assisted by Miss Jeanette Dameron, flitte, Mrs. Carlene Ragan and Miss Melinda Daniels on piano ; will present a total of six pieces. On her program are Bach's Partita in B-flat Major; Peter Mennins Toccata; Intermezzo, Opus 117, No. 2 by Brahms; and ChopinsScherzo in C-Sharp Minor. Opus 3. Two compositi(His for flute will also be on the program, Hanson's Serenade and Jean Riviers Concerto poia- Flute.
Monday9:00 p.m.. Recital HallMiss Cheryl Lynn Berry, senior recital, voice. Miss Berry, from Richmond, Virginia, will be accompanied by Michael Parker and assisted by Connie King, flute; Linda Metz, flute; Qaudie enarmone, cello; and Christopher Ferrell, fuitar. For her program she has chosen two works by Bach, Blute but from the St. Matthew Passion, and Gottlob! Nun geht das Jahr zu Ende from Cantata 78; three Schubert songs. Die Soidatenbraut, Dsr Nussbaum and Er ists; two Richard Strauss songs, Traum durch die Dammerung and Cacilie: and Johannes Strauss Es hat dem Grafen nicht genutz from Wiener Blut. Other selections will include works by Poulenc, Granados, Obradors, Menotti and a compwition by an anonymous composer.
Wednesday8:15 p.m.. Recital HallRecital, Gerard Schwarz, Festival 73 (See separate story this page).
Gerard Schwarz Festival Concert
(Jerard Schwarz, who has been designated co-principal trumpet player in the New York Philharmonic Orchestra beginning with the 1973-74 season, is to be in Greenville Wednesday and Thursday.
At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the A. J Fletcher Music Center, Schwarz will present a concert of music as the final event of East Carolina Universitys Festival '73 Earlier this month, soprano Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and the
Blackearth Percussion Group appeared on the Festival 73 program.
As a soloist, Schwarz has recorded seven albums and is
the only wind player to receive the Ford Foundation award for concert artists for the 1971-73 period. This enabled Schwarz to commission Gunther Schuller to write a trumpet concerto.
As an ensemble performer he has appeared with the Fine Arts Quartet, the New York Chamber Soloists, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and the Festival Winds.
Currently, Schwarz will conduct a masterclass at ECU.
The public is invited to attend the concert, for which no admission charge is being made.
Local Children in Two Concerts
Forty-six youngsters who play the violin, viola, or cello, will perform in two recitals next week in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center, room BlOl, on the East Carolina University campus.
The first recital, scheduled for 6 p.m. on Monday, will present 24 young students performing compositions ranging in difficulty from early folk songs to more advanced concerto movements.
The second recital, to be given at 6 p.m., Wednesday, will feature 22 students playing beginning literature and compositions by Handel. Vivaldi, Brahms, and Perlman.
The East Carolina University String Project began in February, J968, and continues with a steady enrollment of 120 students. Instructions are provided by the University and the Greenville City Schools, with
classes held in /five elementary schools. Aycock Junior High, and Rose High School
A full symphonic Youth Orchestra rehearses every Friday afternoon at ehe University, with an orchestra concert planned for 3:00 p.m., Sunday, May 20th, in Wright Auditorium. The String Project and Youth Orchestra are directed by Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the East Carolina Music School Faculty.
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AN ACCRIOITIO MANAOIMCNT OHOANIZATION
2*Tlie Daily Reflector, SreenvUle, NX.Sunday, April IS, 1S73
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HollySff 85e Homestk 40 Honywll 1.40 HousehF 86 MousLP 1.40 Howmet 70
31 14'A 14 14
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976 1184 113H 116 4-
1329 79'/ 26* 28'/ 4-11k
892' 45'*? 41 444 4l
739 13/? 12 13'/ 4-1'-
ad AVatAGBOf 60 STOCKS
DOW JONES
IdahOP 1.76 Ideal Bas .70 inCent I 22 tmdCoAm INA Cp 1 50 IngerR 2.16 inland StI 7 intrlkln 1.80 IBM 5 60 InlHar 1.40a IntMinC .40 Int Nickel I IntPap 1.50b InlT&T 1.24 Iowa Beef iwaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
276 183 310 95) x984 559 462 59
1364 436 799 33 1034 1896 1970 4081 35 51 2974
30
14>4
23'
13'-*
41
61
34'?
77'/
79'. 13' 21H U 39
58'/?
33
27
79'? -14'/ 4- H 22'? 4 4 )3 4-1
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420'? 4T94 464
78' 33'/ 38H 43' 254 70'? 34'
31
26'/4
31'
37.
411
25 19' 77' 7
J
Jewel C 1.66 JhnMan 1.20 JohnJhn 50 JonLoq .80 JonLau 1.35 Jostens .73 JoyMfg 1.40
1505
575
47' 411 25' 23H 918 ITOlx 1204 763 44'. 43'? 784 72 2014
95 TO!. 19'. x287 26' 26H
K
KaisAlm .50 KanGEl 1.52 KanPLt 148 Katy ind KayserR .60 Kellogg 1.08 Kellogg wi Kenncit 1.40 KerrMG 60 KimbCl 1.20 KnightN .28 Kopprs 1.72 Kratlco 1.77 KresqeS 17 Kroger I 30
658
98
97
253
87
311
29
4000
587
883
301
148
407
7448
763
18'4
71'
25
7'
15
31' 161. 29'a 75'? 41
51'
38
47a 39'
20'4
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311 16 27'4 + 'a 32 1'
38'-4 +1'. 41' 1'/4 25'4 -I- 20' -t- 'A 78' ? 5' 4
47 - '/4
24'. +1 173'-? -I-3'/4 43' - ' 711 + ' 20 -t ' 261<4 + ',
17a -I- ' 711 -I- ' 241
61'4 -t H 14'4 - 4
31' ...
16'4 - ' 78' -1-1'/? 741 43I4 40". -1-2' Sl'a +2a 38 -H'/4
45'4 -14 361, _2'/4 18'? -1'?
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LearSieg 20 LebPCm .60 I ehval Ind Lehmn 1.57e levitz Furn LOF 2.20 LibbAAcNL XiqgMy 2.50 BEitfnInd 32t Lockhd Aire loewCp 1.16
X1365
LoneStInd I 1722 LoneSG 1 40 I gIsLt 1.46 LTV Corp LuckyS 5flb LukenSti 80 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
556
149
313
295
4765
977
52
703
2271
355
704
311
808
1035
489
204
522
7
14'4 2 17 13'a 35a 5'4 41 10'? 71
30 17'4 38'a 721 10a 11' 294 5' 10'?
6'4
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34.
5'.
39.
9'.
7'.
281 16'4 36 21. 94 lOl. 27 5' 10
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216
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lASOII JFilMI
MARKET GAINSHie stock market rose last week with the Dow Jones average closing at 959.36 Eriday, iq> 28.29 from the week before and the Associated Press average closing at 314.2, up 7.5 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the rise to favorable first quarter corporate proflt reports. (AP Wirephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
14 4 2a 5'. '/? lOa + 'a
M
Macke 30a Macmil .05r Macy RH 1 MadF I 55e Magnvx 1.20 MaratO 1.60 Marcor 80 Mar Mid 1.80 MartnM 1.15 MayDSt 1.60 Maytag 1.30 Me Don D .40 McGrwH .48 MeadCp .60 MelvSho 43 Memorex Merck 1.18 MGM
Micrdot 40e MidS Ut 1.10 MinnMM I MinnPL 1.41 MobilO 2.80 Mohas 1.10 AAonsan 1.80 Mnt out 1.94 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor .84 IMotorla 60a Ml Ful S 1.80 MtStaT 1.36
96
811
498
378
4223
986
1262
426
854
914
84
34'/4
12'?
14
371
23'?
281,
18
919 36'? 265 35'a
493
1038
320
314
1323
987
47
224
1303
37
111
15'?
78'/.
8
97'4
19'?
134
22'.
1476 85' ? 88 20a
2744
715
3033
51
424
887
71,
19'
561
3514
34
19'/.
9'/4
8
33 12'. 13
34'?
21?
26'?
I7'a
34 34'/4 344 10'. 144 27'.
6
93
19
13
21H
80'-?
20'.
68'
18
51
35 33 18
9'.4 '/? 8'? 1 . 33'4 /? 12'4 -t 'a
13' 1/? 37 -12'?
23' -t-114 26. - 'a 17". + '-? 34'. -1-1 35 -I- '/?
37 -12
10/4 1' 15
-11'/4 1'4 + '/
High
LOW
55
49'
Am Tel&Tel
31.
22'?
Borden
ST.
36
Kresge SS
13'?
10'.
Deciden Pet
39'.
25H
RCA
101
87'.
Exxon Cp
28'
24*
Gulf Oil
27.
10
Levitz Frnit
9*
6'
Am T&T wt
82
60'.
Ford Mot
44/.
31'/?
Chrysler
30.
25'.
Am El Pw
29*
13
Magnavox
35
21
Curtiss Wrt
60
40/.
IntTelTel
49'?
24'.
Wstn Union
29/.
24
Kennecott
43'B
35*
Texaco Inc
47*
34'
Westgh El
84*
70'
(Jen Motors
active stocks.
Week's
Net
Sales
High
Low
Close
Chg.
991,100
53
50/.
53
-F2'.
769,200
24/?
22.
23H
+
744,800
39".
36
36.
2'.
619,800
12H
10'
12*
-F2'
612.400
29'?
26'/.
28.
-F2'.
583,100
101
95'
98/.
-F3'/
511,800
25.
25
25'/?
+ '.
476,500
13'
10
10'/.
2.
472,000
7'.
'
6"
+ .
439,800
66.
61'
64.
F3
428,800
36'.
33*
34H
+ 1-
424,000
26
25'/.
26
-Fl
422,300
14".
13
13'
T?
411,900
26'/.
22'
33
2?
408,100
43'.
41H
41"
1'/.
408,100
29
24'
36'/.
-1.
400,000
29'.
27
28'
-FT?
397.100
40/.
37'/.
39H
-F2'/.
388,500
38.
34'.
34'/?
1*
379,400
76/.
71*
74'/.
-F2'/.
2814
6
9414
19
13'.
22.
Sorvy 2.75b SwittCo .75 Systron Don
71 21 373 27 377 104
20' 20'-? -1 'a
25 26'/ 1
9/4 10 - ' ?
1186 106'4 964 83". 412 21'/4
20'
N
Nabisco 2.30 449 50'
841 +3H
70' 4 - ' a 71' -f2'/4
18 - 4
54'/? -t-41 35'4 -1 '? 33* *
18 - 4
10114 1044 -1-3' 751, 83". -17'. 21' + 1
T
NatAirl lOe Nat Can .45 N CasbR 40 Nat Distil .90 NatFuel 1.80 Nat GenI .50 NatGyp 1.05 Nal Ind .05e Nt Steel 2.50
2892
246
1329
440
79
2307
615
79
858
27'/4
13
32
15'4
27
31a
1514
31
3914
48
25'/? 12*, 30 14'4 26 25'4 15 3a 38'/4
48' ? -2'. 25'/. 1 124 '. 32 -I-2'/4
14'? .....
26'/. -t- * 31a -14a 15' -I- ' 3. - '. 391 -FI*
TampaE .84 Teklrnx .20e
Teledyn .59t Telex Cp Tennco 1.36 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.72 TexETr 1.58 TexGlfIn .60 Texinst 1.12 TexPLd 54e Textron .96 Thiokol 40a ThriftyD 37 TimeMir .30 Timkn 1.80a Tod Ship .80 Trans W Air Transm 5Sb Tricon 2.27e TRW In 1.04 Twent Cent
1078 20'/4 1814 20 -FI'
xllll 39'/? 36
3745 151 1414
683 4'/4 314
1249 25/. 2414
465 36'/? 34
3971 40'/4 37'/4 348 55'/? 5214
1769 24 22'/?
39H -F2'/? 15. -F '? 4'4 -F ' 251 + 1, 34' -IH 391, +2'4 55'/? -F2 23' ? -11'.
700 164/4 1551 1561 - '/.
8H
17/4
95 20 19'
422 23' 22'/4 247 151 1414 330 8
1214 1914 131 3714 36'/? 24 181, 171 2927 42'/? 39 1921 14'/? 13'/. 264 301 29'/? 863 29. 261 360 8H 8
19'. - , 22V? -1 14". ' ? 8H -F 181, -1. 371/4 -F H 18 'a
421 -F3'/? 13' ... 291 '/? .284 -ll'a 8 1
Nat Tea
310
6
5*
5.
' 4
u
Nafomas 25
1478
51V.
41.
43/? 6*
NevPw 1.35
X89
37'.
35.
36'.
' a
UAL Inc
3465
27
24*
25".
-FT.
NEngEI 1.68
289
24'
24
24.
-F *
UMC Ind .78
226
16'
15'
16. -F1.
Newmt 1.04
1034
26.
25.
26?
-F .
UnCarbide 2
3174
43*
41'
42'.
-F .
NiaMP 1.14
553
16
15.
16
+ '
Un Elec 1.28
418
17'/?
17'
17* -F '
NL Ind 1
578
15*
15
15'?
-F .
Unocal 1.60
2035
38'?
37'/.
37".
-F
NorflkWn 5
349
66".
65.
66
'/?
UnPac Cp 2
599
61.
58.
61.
-F2.
Norris 1.08
142
35
34
34'/.
1
Unlroyal .70
1023
13.
12/.
13'.
+ *
NoAmPhil 1
81
27.
26'
27* -F
unit Air 1.80
303
36'
35
36
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NNGas 2.60
257
38?
37'?
37".
- '.
Unit Brands
359
9
8*
8.
'.
NoStPvAi 1.84
191
28.
26'
28
-F '
Unit Cp ,72e
480
9
8'
8.
Northrop 1
159
23
21.
21.
- '.
UnMM 1.30
272
19'?
18".
18'
.
NwstAirl .45
3114
30'.
26'
29'/.
-F2'/j
USGyps 1.60
1084
23'
23
23* -F /?
NwtBnc 1.50
82
57'.
56
56'?
-F .
US ind .65
1278
15'-'.
14
14a
'.
Norton 1.50
58
28*
27.
27.
*
USSteel 1.60
2033
34'.
32'
33. -FT.
Nor Sim ,25b
2631
36.
34'.
35.
+ 1
Univ Oil Pd
2245
18'
16?
17*
-Fl.
_
r
Univ Cmptg
475
9'/?
8.
8.
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ -F H
Real Estate .................. unch
Recreation, Leisure ............... -F *
Restaurants 1'
Retail Trade .................. + *
Rubber, Tires ................. + ' ?
Shipping, Shipbuilding ........... 14
Shoes, Leather Products unch
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... -F 1
Steel, Iron ................ -il
Textiles, Apparel .................. -F '/a
Tobacco .................. + ' ?
Utilities (Electric) ................. -F '-4
Utilities (Gas) ................. -1 '?
What The Stock Market Dkt
Two
This Prev. Year years week week ego ago
1165 412 906 1004
598 1321 855 677
196 220 179 156
1959 1953 1940 1837
52 21 440 478
332 598 192 43
Advances
declines ......
Unchanged .....
Total issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Occid Pet OhioEd 1.54 OklaGE 1.32 OklaNG 1.24 OlinCorp 88 OmarkI lOr OtisElev 2 OutMar 1.08 OwenCn .81 Owenlll 1.40
6198
635
589
166
626
74
231
242
338
518
12*
21'4
2514
21
16'?
9'?
384
36'
46'?
36
10
20*,
25'
21
15'?
8.
35
33*.
41'4
34
12 -F2' 21. 1 25'? + '/? 21'. . 151/4 -F '/4
9' . - ' . 381 -F3
351 -^1'.
45, -F2H 34i + ',
140'? -F5'.
251 H
131, .....
111 H 20. -FI.
P
H
Malburt 1.12 Harris lot 1 HartHk ,20e HeclaM 33t Hercule 1.12 Hercules wl Heubiein .92 Hew Pek Hoff Elctrn Holdylnn 30
668 145 1128 344
480
178
645
3
805
20
160
912
19
171,
74'?
36'
50
11>4
33'/?
133
31'/4
154
16'-?
71'?
36'/4
47
11
31
PacGsE 1.78 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl 50 Pac PL 1.50 PacTT 1.20 Pan Am Air PanEP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PenDIx .20b Penney 1.08 PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoll 80 PepsiCo 1.08 Pfizer 64a Phelp D 2.10 PhilaEI 1.64 PhilMor 1.30 PhillPet 1.30 PitneyB .68 Polaroid 32 PortOE 1.48 PPGInd 1 50 PrectG 1.56 PSvCOI 1.16 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr 241 Pueblo I 26a PugSPL 1.98 Pullman 2
RalslonP .75 Raneo In 92 RapdAm 50 Raythen 60 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .25 RelchCh .40 RepubStI la Revlon 1 Reyind 2 59 ReynMet 40 RidderP 32 Roan ST 76e Rockwll 1.60 Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCIa SB RoylD 2.2Se RydrSys .30
Safewy 1.40 SUoeM 1 50 StLSaS 2.50 StRgisP 1.60 Sandrs Asso SFe In 1.60a SanFeInt 30 ScherPIg ,96 SCM Corp SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap 50 SeaCstL 2.20 SearieG 1.30 SearR 1.40a SheiiOil 2.40 ShellT 1.2Se Sherw Wm 2 Signal .60b Singer 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Corp SCarEG 1.43 SoCalE 1.56 SouthCo 1.34 SouNGs 1,50 SouPac 2.16 SouRy 1.72 SperryH .60 SquareD la Squibb 1.56 StBrand 1.73 StdOIICal 3 StOilInd 2.49
141 -f7
31' 3'/4 1614 -FI 1614 1 74' -^2'
S*" -F 1 StOilOh 2.70
1222
28.
27'/?
28'.
-F H
x173
24'a
23.
23.
+
766
34
32*
32.
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193
24.
23'
24?
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156
17'/?
17/.
17'/.
'/.
2984
10'.
10'.
lOH
-F .
625
37'/.
35
36'
-F2
150
13.
12'.
12'?
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302
2.
2'?
2'/?
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144
7.
7.
7.
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693
91
87
88'/.
F
295
23".
22'
23
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735
25.
23H
24.
+ H
780
85
81'.
82'a
4. 14
2643
41.
39?
40'
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1336
47?
46'.
47
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633
22'.
21.
21.
759 135.
130
131.
4l.
2245
44.
44'?
44'.
Fl
8631
16
14'.
15
.
1945 134". 127
130'
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117
21'.
20?
20.
1237
35'.
34'?
34'
+ '
X89
101
97
100
-F2
397
19".
19
19'?
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961
23'?
22'.
23
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92
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3'.
4'.
+ '
217
5
4.
4.
X120
31.
30'.
30'.
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530
57'.
5T.
56.
-F5'.
Q
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49
17.
R
17
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634
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39'.
40'.
+ 1*
83
17
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16".
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+ 2.
441
31
29'.
30.
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6124
29'?
26'.
28.
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19
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1'
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463
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11'
+ '
648
29.
28
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465
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61.
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252
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269
28
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27.
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152
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128
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31.
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563
43.
42'.
43'.
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569
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299
37
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+ '
200
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207
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262
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39'.
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+ 1i
517
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+ 4
1505
28
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264
48H
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+ 1.
742 ISO
144'?
148
3
378
14'?
13'.
14'.
+ H
381
6
5.
5.
'.
1380
14.
12.
14.
+ 1'
616
39*
37.
39'.
+ 1.
289 117.
11T?
117
+ 4H
1780 106'.
100'.
103
F2
1077
48.
46'
48
FT
13
33*
32".
32".
- >.
189
42.
41'/.
42
F '
734
19'.
18'.
18'?
F '.
961
55.
52'.
52'?
2'
628
S3.
SO
52
F14
1006
49'
46'
49
FT/.
265
2T?
20.
21.
F '?
1560
24*
24'
24.
302
19.
18'a
19'.
Fl"
162
59.
S8'?
59
- '
928
36'?
35
35'.
F '.
387
40
37.
38'
F '
2968
41".
39.
39. -
-T
772
30
26
26
-3H
80
40
39'/.
39'
F '
836
104".
98
103'.
+ 5'.
84
21'/?
20.
21
1332
IT?
10.
11.
F '?
514
33'/.
31*.
32.
+ T
4081
29
24'*
26'.
1.
3885
38.
34
34'
14*
1394
54
52.
53'.
F '
393
15.
15
15'
F *
470
33'/.
29.
33'.
F3'.
188
12.
12'
12.
'/.
1463
6'.
5.
6
572
SO
48
48'
F .
x208
38
36'
36*
- '?
1916
14.
12'/.
124*
-T
3162
22'/.
21
22
Fl
1822
154".
150'/.
153
F4*
500
29'
28
28
-1.
471
42'/.
404
41'
FT
Upihn 1.60a 909 141 135'4
UV Ind la 89 26'/? 25
V
Varian Assc 288 14/4 13'/4
VendoCo .40 35 11 11
VaEPw 1.12 1 285 20? 19
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .62 WarLb 1.30a WasWP 1,44 WnAirL .lOr WnBnc 1.40 WnUnIn 1.40 WestpEI .97 Weyerhs .86 WhelFry .40 Whirlpol .55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Wolwfh 1.20 XeroxCp 84 ZaieCorp .68 Zenith R 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973
Key To Symbob
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 loHowing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared br paid In preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an sccumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last divldemd meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-divldend or exdlstrlbu lion date.
z-Sales In full.
ctd-Called. xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tribuied. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panles fnForeign Issue subject to In terest 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:
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ..................... 1959
N.Y Bonds ..................... 1280
American Stocks .................. 1353
American Bonds ........... 144
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow -Wnes closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Inds 947.55 967.41 947.55 959.36 -F28.29
Trns 199.28 200.91 199.28 199.82 -F 4.52
Utils 107.14 109.50 107 14 109.15 2.65
65 StkS 299.75 304.86 299,75 303.07 -F 8.18
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.39 74.62 74.39 74 62 -F 0.32
1st RRS 54.62 54.92 54.37 54.92 0.42
2 RRS 68.30 68.30 67.92 67.95 - 0.11
Utils 90.70 91.28 90.70 91.20 -f 0.53
IndUSt 83.95 84.45 83.95 84.40 -F 0.42
Inc Ralls 53.53 53.62 53.53 53.56 - 0.04
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 15,514,905
Week ago ................... 14,444,440
Year ago ...................... 31,360,345
Jan 1 to date ............... 250,100,900
1972 to date ............. 435,241,545
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ................ $8,425,000
Week ago ..................... $7,899,000
Year ago ................... $18,128,000
WEEKLY N.Y. Total for week ..
Week ago ..........
Year ago .......
Two years ago .
Jan. 1 to date .....
1972 to date .......
1971 to date ........
STOCK SALES
........76,169,060
.......62,070,850
.......99,533,940
......... 102,897,000
1,192,689,970
1,357,857,920
1,316,727,335
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 bated on percent of change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dUferenc between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Gil Bern
2'
F
*
up
41.7
2 Clinc Set
14.
F
4
Up
37.2
3 Dwntr Cp
3*
'.
Up
35.0
4 Rapidat
17
4.
4'/.
Up
33.3
5 Pace Ind
4.
F
T?
up
28.6
6 Mar Coll
8'?
+
1".
up
M.3
7 Citation
2",
F
4*
up
27.8
8 Szabo Fd
1'.
F
1.
Up
26.9
9 Univ Mob
S'.
F
1".
Up
26.8
10 Mostak
X
F
6'/.
up
26.3
11 Armin Cp
15'
4-
3'/.
Up
25.7
12 A Gardan
16
4.
3'.
up
25.5
13 FabrI Wh
IV.
F
'/.
up
25.0
14 Libert Ho
4t
F
up
25.0
15 Samsnfe
16".
F
3'.
Up
23.9
16 Marlfr un
3'.
F
*
up
23.8
17 Lippn JB
5'
F
T
UP
23.7
11 AtlCon Sy
5'.
4
1
Up
23.S
19 Inti Alum
8
F
T
UP
23.1
20 Monar I
2
4-
Up
33.1
21 Simera
4
F
.
UP
23.1
22 PaeS Br
12''.
F
2'.
Up
23.5
23 GRI Cmp
1.
4-
up
22.2
24 Vally For
8'.
F
T?
Up
22.2
25 intardat
10*
F
1'
up
22.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
47
1)' -F I't
33 '/?
604 103'? 178 51' 231) 88'< 1559 90 797 100
98
50'
83
85'
96
StaufCh 1.90 SterDrug .58 Stevens 1.50 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 1b
754
735
887
594
172
44'? 41
103 -1-4?
50 -F 86a -f4s 88"? -F2'/ 97 -F 44' -F3H
35 34 35 -F1' 29'/b 28'/? 28' - ' 44b 43'? 44''4 -f ' 51 49 50 -FI
-F '/
-FI.
+ H
F '. + -1-1. -F ' F I4 -F14
. . unch
... '?
... 'A
House Furnishings ................. -F 4
Insurance .................. -F 'A
Investment Companies ............. -F '
Machine Tools 8, Accessories ..... -FI'
Machinery .................. -FI
Metal Fabricating ................. -F 4
Mining (non metallic) ............. -FI'.
Motor Transport I, Leasing ........ + '
Non-ferrous Metals ................ -F '4
Office Equipment & Services ...... -fI'a
Paper, Pulp .................. -F '
Petroleum .................. -FI'
Photo Products & Services ........ -FI*
Precision Instruments, Watches ... -F 'A
Printing, Publishing .............. -F '?.
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport .............
Auto, Truck .............
Auto Parts & Accessories.....
Banks, Savings 8, Loan .......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......
Brewing, Distilling ............
Building .............
Chemicals .............
Communication ...........
Conglomerates, Diversified
Containers, Packaging ........
Drugs, Medical Supplies ......
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ............
Foods, Commodities ..........
Food AAarkets 8, Vendors . ...
(fOld, Silver .............
Hotels, Motets, Tourism
APPLY NOW
W* Train Men to Work Ai
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs.
For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete ad* dress and phone number.
CAHLE BUYERS, INC.
4049 Pefinsylvania
Kansas City, Missouri Mill
ZVwiiMf Cattle mmJ ^Mttmh Meeftrt
Mutual Funds
CERTIFIED FOR MEMBERSHIP
Max R. Joyner, C.L.U. of GreenvUle, regional agency manager with Jeffenon Standard Life Insurance Co., has been certified for membership in the 1973 Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industrys international organization of million-dollar-a-year sales producers.
Membership in the associaticm is limited to members of the National Association of Life Underwritoa, ix its foreign countopart, who sdl at least one millicm dollars of new life insurance each year, it was noted.
Joyner has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1965, and is an associate of the unpanys Greoiville regional agoicy. He holds the Chartered life Underwriter designation ccmferred by the American CoUege of life Ihiderwriters.
A Greenstxro native, Carson Bennett has Joined Blount* Harvey Co., 328 Evans Street, at ^neral merchandise manager, the company announced.
Bennett, who began his duties here ^ril 9, has s(une 18 years experience in the department store business. He was associated with the Belk organization.
A Navy veto'an, 32nd Degree Mason and a Shrino*, the new manager served as president the Tri-County Easter Seal Society while in Greensboro. He is married to the former Jane Barger of Burlinghxi who is employed with Onslow County Hospital in Jacks(Hiville as a nurses anesthetist. They have a six-year-dd son, Lee.
The Bennetts will make their home in Greenville following
JOINS FIRM
completicKi of the curroit school year.
CARSON BENNETT
FURNITURE MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown *. of Kens Furniture Store here were among the retailers who attended the Southern Furniture Market which ended Friday in High Point at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building.
Retailers visiting the 30 acres of showrooms met with manufacturers to work out the logistics of furniture distributiim throughout the country. More than 300 manufacturers exhibited in the 1,250,000 square feet of showroom space.
Duing the furniture show, dealers had thdr first chance to see the new styles and fashions introduced by manufacturers.
12-WEEK COURSE The Mobile Home Center here announced that Robert Lewis Lane Jr. has completed the 12-week Dale Carnegie Sales Course.
Lane received the Perseverance Award and the Continuous Performance Award for outstanding perfcxmance throughout the sales course.
The salesman is a graduate of Louisburg Collie and is curroitly a senior at East Carolina Univoaity, majoring in business administratiwi. He is married to the former Ann Parker of Hobgood.
MPW YORK (API Wttkly (nvUiltng Coq"wlH*Tr C Com^lw Mi m. bl^N/L .nd *^1 Coip.M Grwtb prIcM for the w#k wlh the net ch-eno* from the prevtou* 'week' .PJ'"'
All quotation, upplled by the National Association of Securlfles Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at iMilch
sacuritias couW have betn sold- ......
Lo* Last Oig
AGE Fund Admiralty Funds Gfovrth incomt Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd TnSihr-FUiW AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Expreu:
Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am insBind Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group:
Capital Fd (3rowth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton:
Fund A Fund a Stock Fund Science Corp BLC (JrowfhFd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHlliMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondsfock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture Burnham Fnd n CG Fund Capamerica Caplllnvst Gth CapltLitelns Sh Capiti Trinity Century Sbr Tr I Channing Funds:
Balance Bond
Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is basad on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last Syntax TWA wf Telepromp Lerner Str LCA Corp Bowmar Ins Prent Hall Lernr Si wt Champ Ho McCro wt n
5.26
S.X
5.M
+
.07
t:
4.71
4.64
4.67
+
M
3.99
3.95
3.97
F
.
8.84
8.76
8.79
-k
.00
4.37
4.x
4.37
F
.03
8.99
8.87
8.92
F
.12
10.57
1034
10.48
F
.24
.81
.79
.N
F
.02
13.x
13.13
13.x
F
.X
1.
93.94
14.15
+
.X
s.x
S.M
5.47
F
.12
10.45
10.33
10.41
F
.M
4.64
4.57
4.64
F
.15
8.18
8.02
8.M
F
.18
8.93
8.83
8.93
F
.14
8.40
8.29
8.x
F
.14
7.76
7.54
7.
.18
8.07
7.94
8.x
F
.59
6.10
6.07
6.07
F
.04
5.25
SX
sx
F
.16
5.17
5.M
5.15
F
.22
8.75
6.M
8.73
F
.22
2.62
2.57
2.60
F
.04
5.51
5.41
5.x
F
.09
8.59
B.M
8.54
F
.14
7.71
7.41
7.70
F
.12
8.x
8.07
8.16
-k
.17
8.83
8.67
B.U
F
.31
12.89
12.71
12.78
F
X
4.09
4.06
4.M
F
.X
9.02
8.95
8.96
F
.13
5.05
4.99
5.04
F
.10
7.41
7.M
7.40
+
.14
6.07
6.01
6.M
F
.W
4.47
4.x
4.44
F
.10
12.18
12.10
12.10
F
.29
11.M
11.x
11.x
F
,21
7.63
7.
7.42
F
.19
5.
S.M
5.82
F
.12
10.37
10.22
10.31
F
.19
12.12
11.94
12.x
F
.
11.37
11.
11.29
F
.X
4.84
4.73
4.73
F
X
5.x
5.21
3.
F
.15
10.M
10.24
10.x
F
.10
3,74
3.63
3.76
F
.15
14.10
13.82
14.02
F
X
22.32
22.M
22.x
F
.02
3.87
3.M
3.84
F
.09
W.37
10.24
10.x
F
.17
11.93
11.70
11.84
4
.27
11.x
10.83
10.94
F
.31
10.82
10.64
10.72
F
,27
7.75
7.71
7.73
04
2.85
2.77
2.U
F
.09
5.98
S.M
5.96
+
13
12.x
12.18
12.M
F
.24
13.44
13M
13.42
F
,21
11.43
11.27
11.42
F
.26
9 60
9.57
9.59
1,45
1.42
l.X
F
X
5.75
5.68
5.
F
.11
7.13
7.x
7.12
F
.11
1.77
1 74
1.76
F
.02
B.X
7.90
8
F
.47
9.21
9 08
9 18
F
23
6.x
6.x
6.M
F
.21
t.83
7.68
7K
4
.19
6.94
6.86
6.86
F
M
11.09
10.x
11.x
4
.32
10.27
10.
1027
F
.11
3.53
3.47
3.
F
.07
10 69
10.55
10.60
4
24
6.36
6.x
i.X
F
.14
995
9.94
9.M
F
.02
4.00
3.92
3.99
F
.13
12 84
12.x
12.79
4
.39
1.27
1.26
1.27
F
.01
1.54
ZM
A* 6.19
Competitive Cp 5.48
Composite B8.S 8.74
Composite Fd 8.28
Concord Fd n 10.17
Consolidat Inv 11.25
Consteiiam Gtn 5.37
ContAAut Inv n 8.08
ContrallGth Fd 745
CountryCap In 14,10
CrvmWsf DivPd 5.95
CrwnWsf DalFd 6.91
DavidgeFund n 18.34
daVeght Ahut n 63.19
Delaware (roup:
Decatur Inc 10.65
Delaware Fd 10.66
Getta- Trend 5.25
Directors Cap 5.37
OodgeSrf:ox n 15.69
DrexelEqulty n 11.81
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus 11-91
Leverage 15.72
Special Incom 8.02
Third Century 9.83
E81E MutFd n 3.42
EagleGrth Shr 7.94
Eaton 8iHoward:
Balance Fund 9.77
Growth Fund 14.96
Income Fund 6.27
Special Fund 8.12
Stock Fond 13.28
Eberstadt Fd 10.77
Edie SplGth n 23.90
EFC AAanagemnf:
Equity Grow 8.13
Equity Progrs 3.17
Fund of Am 7.99
Egret Growth 13.36
Elton Trusts 17.35
Emerging Sec 4.59
EnargyFd ri 11.98
Equity Fund 191
Fairfield Fund 9,09
FarmBurMut n 10.24
Federal RegniR 10.84
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb 9 37 Capital 12.21
Contrafund 9.35
Conv&Snr Sec 7.80
Destiny 6.74
Essex 1160
Everest j- 11 90 Fidelity 16.59
Puritan 9.83
Salem 4.44
Trend 25.42
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n 4.57
Indust Fd n 4.59
Income Fd n 5.?8
Venture Fd n 4.32
First Fund Va 11.76
Fst Investors:
Discovery 5.93
Fund(3rovth 7.68
Stock Fund 8 56 FIrstMultifnd n 1.72
First Sierra Fd 4.21
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n 9.74
100 Fund n 12.27
101 Fund n 9.10
TwenFlvcF n 4.12
Found Growth 4.91
Founders Group:
Growth 5.44
Income 12.10
Mutual 9.45
Special 11.17
Foursquare Fd 9 55
Frnnklin Grouo
(continued on Page 27)
W*kly Stocks Dollar Loodors
NEW YORK (AP)The following i a list ot this waak's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total I based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last IBM $58,430 1364 429,
Exxon Cp $57,143 5831 98'/z
Am Tel&Tel $51,413 9911 53
East Kodak $33,936 2424 140H
Disney W $28.703 3074 91'i
1
144
F
,X
4,91
4.99 + .30
*M
4,il -k .09
S.M
5.43 + .15
8.M
8.73 +
.15
8.17
8. +
.24
10.07
10.15 +
.12
12.12
12.12
5.31
5.x
F
.12
7.82
8.08 +
.H
7.70
7.11
F
.
14,2
14.66 +
.X
sot
5.93 + .00
6.00
6.U
F
.12
10.40
10.48
F
.11
63.63
62.x -k
.41
10.59
10.44 +
.13
10.47
10 57 +
5.10
5.x +
.11
5.x
5.x F
.10
15.51
1S.X
F
.n
11.x
11.74
F
.19
11.66
11.83
F
.X
1S.X
15.44 -k
.31
7.94
8.02 F
.11
9.73
9.82 +
.13
3.x
3.40
F
-X
7.06
7.90 F
.17
9.67
9.75 +
.17
14.74
14.84
F
.40
6.21
4.x F
.07
7.M
8.11
F
X
13.x
13, +
.X
W.47
T0A7 F
.X
n.57
M.74 F
.47
8.M
8.04
F
.12
3.12
3.15
F
X
7.90
7.91
F
.13
13.24
13.27
F
.n
17.17
17.
F
.37
4.M
4.58
F
.09
11.01
11.M F
.
8.77
8.87 F
.X
8.93
9.M
F
.18
10.M
10.21
F
.21
10.68
10.M
F
.IS
9.x
9.37
F
M
13,13
13.13
F
.31
9.16
9.x
F
.26
7.70
7.80
F
.15
6.M
4,75
F
.22
11.41
11.x
F
X
11.77
11.U
F
21
16.53
14.52 F
.X
9.71
9.80 F
.14
4.37
4.42
F
.10
XX
XX
F
.49
4.47
4.54
F
.13
4.51
4.54
F
.12
5.92
5.96
F
.M
4.22
4.31
F
.14
11 58
11.69
F
.19
S.M
5.W
F
.11
7.57
7.57
F
.14
8 37
8.41
+
.24
8.x
8.68
F
.10
4.12
4,16 F
.09
9.47
9.72
F
.14
12.13
12. F
.24
8.98
9,02
F
,07
4.x
6.10
F
.15
4.79
4.91
+
.15
5.40
542
-1-
.M
11,09
12.10 F
.X
9.x
9.41
4
.27
11.10
11.15
F
.M
9X
9.x
.03
$10,242
18X
56H
Kresge SS
sa.209
7448
16*
$6.919
3110
X4
Gen Motors
sx.ox
3794
74/
$6,351
XX
21*
Xerox Cp
S27,7M
1822
153
U,61S
1329
42'4
Ford Mol
S27.S60
4298
644
$4,978
1943
XV4
Getty Oil
SU,440
M74
116
W,X1
14X
33'.
Polaroid
SX,X5
1945
IX.
$4,253
1990
22
Gen Elec
sn.sM
3776
64'
U,6X
1298
W4
duPont
sn,187
1159
174
U,406
5046
6H
Burroughs
S21,010
912
2(i
,073
3414
10'a
StdOil Cal
S19,84S
1)
M'i
RECORD EARNINGS Lee B. Thomas Jr., president of Vermont American Corp., announced that 1972 earnings of $2,122,000 or $1.% per share, set new rec(H*ds for the company. Thomas said that the figure was iq) 20 per cent from 1971.
CXher than 1971s rebound from the 1970 recession level, he said, the 1972 increase is the largest in the companys history. In all but one of the last 12 years, 1970, earnings have increased.
The president reported that sales c(tinued to increase during 1972, rising 24 per cait to $44,455,000, the largest dollar increase in sales in the history of the company and a new record high.
Vermont American operates a twist drill manufacturing plant in Greenville.
NEW BUG
Volkswagen announced that more than 1,200 of its dealers are now offering a new model of the 1973 Super Beetlea limited productitMi Sports Bug (above) that is equipped with wide radial tires, a leatherette covered Indy-style steering wheel and racing type bucket seats. Ibe new Bug has four-wheel independent
(Continued On Page 27)
TH
m
D!FFEFNCe
You CAN Insuro Your HOME...
with a MODERN HOME OWNER'S POLICY
Cqll
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC
Auto Bonds Fire Liability Insurance
300 WMt Fourtti Stroet GrMfivllla, N.C.
Phone 752-3070 **The Agency Confidence BuiW
1 Tally Cp
3'?
24
Off
44.0
3 NMC Cp
T
'
Off
43.8
3 VanD wl
2
T
Off
42.9
4 Farad Lb
T
H
Off
29.4
5 Prim Md
2
*4
OH
27.3
6 Cart Telv
5
1*
OH
24.5
7 Emersn
12'
3'
OH
24.0
8 April Ind
2'/4
H
Off
21.7
9 ACMAT
9'/4
21',
Off
21.3
10 Sllvercr
3
1
Oft
21.1
11 Channel
6
1
OH
X.6
12 Camr wt
4'
1
Off
19.5
13 Ocean Ex
104
2'
Off
18.9
14 N Patent
7.
1.
Off
18.1
15 Dacis Oat
14.
3'.
Off
17.9
16 White Shi
4'
'
Off
17.5
17 Whtny F
44
1
Oft
17.4
18 Ocn E pf
11
2'/.
Off
17.0
19 Classfd F
S
1
Off
16.7
Cmptx Sv
IS'?
3
Off
16.2
21 Nicol Inst
9'4
14
Off
15.9
22 Hunt Bid
4'-
'
Off
15.2
X Lift Scle
5
"
Off
14.9
24 CS.R Cit
54
1
Off
14.8
X Fin Secur
6
T.
Otf
14.8
26 Spert Or
2'
'
Of)
14.8
i M -Fl -
__fl
With a Wachovia
um
Unkom 500 P;
Tht truly proftMlonal eleetronic printing ealoulator
No electronic printer In Its class has ever combined so many technical advancements. The 500P has seven Independent working registers. A versatile acid mode system. A stop/start printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change In five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic counter. Repeat add/subtract. Automatic squaring and square root. Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addressable memories.
And much, much more. It's Incredibly efficient. Its remarkably simple to operate.
Uhinqgn
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Greenville
you kn^ what youre
||%|m When it comes to making ly investments, a lot of
people choose Wachovia Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
Because not only do they know what sort of an investment they're getting into, they also know exactly what theyll be getting out of it.
Wachovias high yield certificates give a guaranteed return of 5V2% per annum on $500 or more for 12 months, or 5^4% on $500 or more for 24 months. Interest is compounded daily and paid quarterly or monthly.
And theres virtually no risk. Because you're dealing with the Southeast's largest bank.
So if you're looking for a sure, safe investment to get into, come into any Wachovia office. And ask us about Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
Wachovia Bank &Trust
Member F.D.I.C.
Business Notes
(Continued from page 21) suspoision and a fully synchronized fotff-ipeed transmission
POUCY EXPANDED A comprehensive range of ten choices for the payment of life insurance benefits was announced by Northwestmi Mutual
DRY CLEANING
% PIICE
life Insurance Go.
Robot W. Ninneman, director-policy benefits, said that the expanded policy boiefits program is deidgned to meet a variety of situatioas which may be encountered by policyowners and beneficlarti. Ttity indude Imdging the period imtU social security payments begin, providii^ for college expenses at a qiecific time, and securing an income that can not be outlived.
OFFICES TO OPEN WMbovia Intematiwial Banking Oorp. (New York), offering full international services to overseas and (knnestic customers, will open offices Monday in the British Empire Building in RockefeUo- (Center, New York.
Hie new bank is a subsidiary of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. of Winston-Salem. Anthony L. Fiar, a native <rf Albemarle, is president of the cmporation.
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED
1.25
COUPON
NO LIMIT GOOD MON TUES WED
%
UNIVERSITY
ONE HOUR CLEANERS Corner Of 4th & Greene St.
MR. CLEAN
y
/2
pnipr drive IN CLEANERS DDirC rnibL 1501 DICKINSON AVh. rnlbt
Coupon Must Accompany Clothinq When It Is Brought In.
INCOME UP
NCNB Corp. board chairman Addison H. Reese reported consolidated income, befwe securities losses, of $6,419,468 for the first quarer of 1973, compared to $5,186,871 earned during the same pgiod in 1972.
The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will not conduct hearings on property values Monday/ April 23, 1973, in observance of Easter Monday.
The hearings will resume Tuesday, 10 a.m., April 24, 1973
The Pitt County Tax Department
1*1 Wli l s
SO-WEREIUIAS, 50UNP A5LKP... 5PP6NUi'I66TA X cAa FROM-me Pf^lPENT..
AND HE TOLD (fOU TO REfORT lOm TO LEA6E mCKlimES 7 1^ THAT (JHKE WE'RE 601N6 NOW?
r~
lOE'RE HERE! A BiCVCLE THI^ IT!/ REPAIR5H0P?
CO tOu havb ant OBoecricJNs to W0KKJN6 wrm OlEMlCAUsr
i
RE-FDKT to this apdkess .
-y
NUBBIN
BLONDIE
ipumijP"'
MS.BL
BEETLE BAILEY
Reese said diat net income, after securities fosses of $426,956 and the cumulative effect of changes in accotmting principles in the net amount of $95,031, was 37 cents per share, mmpared to M cents pmridiare in the firri quarto* of ivra.
Totid assris of NCNB Oorp. and subsidiaries on March M were $3.292 billion, compared to .236 billion on the same date in 1972.
GAIN IN EARNINGS
W. Roger Soles, president of Jeffersoo-PUot Corp., announced that the enmpanys net eamings from operations reached $2.79^ per share in 1972, a gain of 21.8 per cent over 1971.
Adjittted eamings from operations, he noted in the annual report, rose 21.4 per cent in 1972 to $3.97 from $3.27 in 1971. Consolidated net income, excluding net gain from sales of investments and properties and income taxes, amounted to $33,462,172 in 1972, compared with $27,417,228 in 1921.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page 26)Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.<
y. April 15. 1973-n
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AR) Am*ricn Stock Exchange trading for th* week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hOs.) HHHi Lew Last Ckg.
2se 3*'Y 3*''
3*4 IH 1W )H
207 247 23k 24' - .
4M 12ke ll^ U'/J + V%
922 2SS Me H
11 rVi 7 74
ONTC
9.18
9.04
9.04 -1-
Growth
7.82
7.74
7.77
-1-
Utilities
5.51
5.39
5.50
-1-
Income Stk
3.05
2.04
3.04
US Govt Sec
9.99
9.90
9.99 +
Resrch Capit
5.25
5.17
5.21
+
Resrch Equty
4.57
4.51
4.52
-1-
FdForMutO n
10.19
10.03
10.12 +
Fund Inc Grp;
Commerce Fd
9.49
9.30
9.40 +
Impact Fund
8.09
7.90
8.00
+
Indust Trand
12.52
12.24
12.37
+
Pilot Fond
7.80
7.45
7.72
Gateway Fund
8.57
8.45
8.54 +
GeoElSiSPr Fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income H4C Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n jp Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnHanck Sign JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexingtn Rsh Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: MagnaCap Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan FO Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MDNY Fund MuiBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutDmaha Gt MutDmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Dmega Fund One William n ONcill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere
7.17
4.3
t.22
11.91
4.75
21.44
24.34
34.59
7.04
4.24
8.12
11.48
4.48
21.17
24.09
4.41
4.31
7.11
7.04
4.25
6.11
11.43
11.38
8.24
8.04
8.50
8.39
4.88
6.71
1.87
1.82
4.25
4.20
4.12
4.13
12.85
12.79
3.47
3.45
10.33
10.20
7.45
7.44
14.05
13.92
4.54
6.50
3.32
3.24
9.45
9.37
13.80
13.53
8.00
7.91
4.17
4.13
12.48
12.47
7.20
4.87
6.29
4.11
10.19
9.98
4.74
4.40
21.04
20.40
9.42
9.41
9.13
8.84
4.97
4.93
21.40
21.31
7.74
7.48
9.49
9.51
17.04
17.04
8.30
8.19
8.87
8.40
24.55
24.10
5.28
5.30
19.19
19.14
20.33
20.27
8.93
8.92
7.47
7.59
4.43
4.33
23.70
23.41
11.63
11.44
8.40
8.45
4.44
4.40
4.15
4.09
4.55
6.47
8.01
7.90
5.48
5.54
16.52
15.99
8.34
8.24
14.40
14.47
5.95
5.87
4.00
4.48
8.77
8.52
8.54
8.40
3.44
3.43
13.13
13.03
15.00
14.88
6.80
4.48
3.24
3.24
10.84
10.41
11.08
10.84
9.77
9.76
4.37
4.25
9.08
9.03
9.49
9.34
4.18
4.04
2.54
2.44
' 8.34
8.24
7.84
7.71
11.89
11.77
11.97
11.74
13.84
13.47
14.27
14.10
14.00
13.79
15.19
15.07
2.82
2.75
12.30
12.16
5.84
5.83
11.52
11.39
10.43
10.25
8.07
7.93
4.85
4.79
5.05
4.99
9.49
9.38
14.18
14.07
2.00
2.00
10.71
10.43
10.40
10.37
9.44
9.54
5.01
5.00
4.03
3.91
8.04
7.53
6.43
4.59
5.10
5.00
7.42
7.15
14.44
14.22
11.77
11.09
17.24
17.11
5.11
5.01
9.21
9.09
13.44
13.25
15.38
15.09
18.49
18.14
15.71
15.48
4.78
4.44
8.12
7.99
17.09
14.84
11.94
4 ,
11.73
1:
7.79
7.44
10.91
10.71
7.71
7.44
10.47
10.39
8.21
8.04
7.53
7.45
7.14 + .18
4.28 -k .08
8.20 + .13 11.88 + .34
4.48 .04 21.27 + .34 24.33 + .49
4.40 + .14 7.04 + .13
4.24 + .14
11.54 + .39 8.22 + .38
8.44 + .12 4.79 + .23 1.82 + .03
4.20 .....
4.12 + .01
12.81 + .04
3.44 + .02 10.32 + .21
7.54 + .18 14.00 + .12
4.53 + .04
3.24 + .07
9.41 + .11
Penn Square n Penn Mutual r phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era 1 New Horiin n pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnf Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit V
GMrge Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R Inf ref Fund SaglttariusFd n Schuster Schuster Spect Scudder Funds: IntI Inv Special n Balanced n Common Sf n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra
13.77
8.00
+ .17 4.13 .03
12.58 + .30
7.18 + .37
4.27 + .22
10.19 + .27 4.72 + .18
21.05 + .88 9.42 + .02
9.11 + .37 4.94 + .07
21.38 + .29 7.74 + .12
9.41 + .18 17.04 + .08
8.27 + .20 8.84 + .19
24.17 + .40
5.24 + .10
19.19 + .04 20.30 + .05
8.92 .....
7.47 + .11 4.33 + .11 23.49 + .48
11.58 + .29 8.52 + .22
4.41 + .11
4.12 + .09 4.51 + .11 7.90 + .09 5.44 + .17
14.49 + .43 8.24 + .05 14.55 + .34 5.93 + .11
4.77 + .14
8.77 + .33 8.53 + .21 3.44 + .07
13.02 + 14.95 +
4.78 + .18
3.24 + .02 10.41 .18 11.01 + .24 9.77 + .01
4.24 + .01 9.08 + .09 9.44 + .14 4.15 + .05 2.54 + .04
8.34 + 7.84 + 11.84 +
11.93 + .32 13.73 + .28
14.23 + .14 13.82 + .24 15.07 + .25
2.75 .06
12.23 + .19
5.84
11.44
10.37
8.04
4.80
5.00
9.49
14.07 .01
2.00 .....
10.49 + .38 10.53 + .30
9.56 + .04
5.00 .01 3.91 .07 7.53 .19 6.62 + .05
5.00 .02 7.15 .10
16.45 + .34 11.12 + .20 17.14 + .28 5.04 + .14 9.14 + .24
13.39 + .28 15.29 + .43 18.28 + .73 15.71 + .04 6.77 + .18
7.99 .....
17.03 + .33 11.90 + .29
7.74 + .19 10.84 + .33 7.64 + .36 10.47 + .11 8.18 + .18 7.47 + .16
American Ups and Downs
NEW YDRK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of ihange on .the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Elect Comp
2
+
%
up
77.8
2 Gerber Sci
8'/i
+
2/4
Up
34.0
3 Gt Bas Pet
3%
f
%
Up
31.8
4 Geon Ind
14</4
3%
up
31.0
5 McCror wt
10
-1-
2'/4
up
38.4
4 McCro wt n
10'/
-1-
2'/4
up
28.4
7 Prud Fund
3%
-t-
%
up
28.4
8 Emenee Cp
2V4
f
%
up
27.8
9 Shenan Dll
18H
+
4
up
27.4
10 Nat Gen wt
18'/4
+
3%
up
27.0
11 Oxford Fst
O'/
+
1%
up
26.8
12 Putnm Son
18%
3%
Up
24.7
13 RoyP Beach
4%
+
1
up
24.7
14 Garcia Corp
10%
+
2%
up
24.5
15 Fam Dol St
11'/
+
3%
up
24.0
14 Cinema 5 Lt
4'/
+
%
up
24.1
17 Pantasote
3',
-1-
%
up
23.8
18 Cellu Craft
3H
+
'/
Up
33.5
19 Crest Fom
4
%
up
23.1
20 Richtrd ind
4%
+
%
up
23.4
21 Parsons RM
24'/
+
4'/i
up
32.5
22 CufterLab A
8%
+
I'/i
up
23.2
23 Ray Resrcs
5H
f
1
UP
21.4
24 Pac C Prop
29
+
'/
up
21.1
25 Diam M on
22%
+
3%
up
20.7
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Am Bk Stra
'/
%
OH
40.0
2 Sanitas Svc
3%
1%
OH
29.5
3 Riker Mx pf
%
'/4
OH
28.4
4 Mallry Ran
1
%
OH
27.3
5 Tltmus Opt
4%
1%
OH
25.0
4 Eagle Cloth
2'/
%
OH
33.1
7 Colt Inti
4
1%
OH
23.4
8 Canav Int
3%
%
OH
21.9
9 Lundy Elec
SV
1%
OH
19.4
10 Killearn Pr
7
1%
OH
11.8
11 Oeltown Fd
10%
2%
OH
18.3
12 Reeves Tel
1%
%
OH
17.4
13 Edmos Corp
4%
1%
OH
14.7
14 Giant Strs
2%
'/
OH
14.7
IS Movieiab
1%
%
OH
14.7
14 SkyCity Strs
10%
3
OH
14.2
17 Buttes Gas
14%
,3%
OH
14.1
18 Fad Resrcs
3
%
OH
15.8
19 Gen Build
3
30tf
15.8
20 System Eng
4
%
OH
1S.8
21 Cinerama
1%
A
OH
15.4
32 Pat Par Pa
3%
%
OH
15.3
23 Fllttr Dyn
13
3
OH
14.3
24 Westn Orbis
1V>
<A
OH
14.3
75 IntSeawy Tr
4%
%
OH
14.0
7.04
2.84 7,34
10.78
3.57
7.76
11.84 9.95
10.55
13.49
28.40
11,44
31.75
9.44
4.31
8.90
10.97
11.20 , 8.93 15.73
11.49 8.38
10.14 10 54 10.47
8.22
13.97
2.45 9.27 9.79
19.07
33.14
17.22
11.22
3.74 7.09
7.74
4.95
2.81
7.23
10.44
3.50
7.58
11.77
9.73
10.29
13.40
7.02 + .20 3.85 + .04 7.31 + .22 10.74 + .25 3.50 - .06
7.74
11.83
990
10.51
13.40
28.29 28.29 + .28 11 30 n 43 + .23 31.55 -Ktf.48 9.42 + .44 unavailable
31.22
9.30
4.24
8.78
10.81
11 04 8.84 15.59 11.34 8.30 10.04 10.42 10.27
8.04
13.96 2.41
9.05 9.60
18.81
32.68
14.94
10.97
3.64
7.00
7.48
4.30
8.84 + 10.92 +
11.19 +
8.84 + 15.44 +
11.41 + 8.37 +
10.04 +
10.42 + 10.38 +
8.15 + 13.97 + 2.41 9,21 + 9.75 +
Selected Funds:
Select Amer
8.92
8.79
Select Opport
11.11
10.69
Select SpecI
13.99
13.72
Sentinel Growth
10.05
9.89
Sentry Fund
15.14
14.97
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
3.43
3.57
Enterprise Fd
5.99
5.91
Fletcher Fd
4.47
4.38
Harbor Fund
8.03
7.92
Legal List
4.41
6.52
Pace Fund
8.75
8.64
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
20.04
19.51
Income
18.08
17.98
Invest
9.98
9.78
Shrmn Dean n
11.72
11.44
Side Fund
7.50
7.35
Sigma Funds;
Capital
8.43
8.53
Invest
11.21
11.00
Trust Sh
8.58
8.45
Venture Shr
10.75
10.48
SmthBarEqt n
10.73
10.58
18.81 - .20 33.07 + .71 17.16 + .40 11.19 + .37
3.72 + .14 7.09 + .09 7.48 + .04
8.87 + .18 11.11 + .38 13.90 + .34 10.04 + .24 15.14 + .32
3.57 .02 5.96 + .12 4.46 + .11 8.02 k .14 4.40 + .14 8.67 + .01
A Petr l.lOt AD Indust ArkLGs 1.30 Asamera D
BanstrCTI Lt Barnes Eng BrtcanLt Brewer 2Ch Buttes G Dii CampChIb Cdnjvin 301 Cerfron Cp Cinerama CreolP 2.30a Data Contri OitlardSt .40 Oixilyn Cor Oynalec I5t Electsp .341 Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywod GiantYel 40 Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .81 HuSkyDII .15 ImpDil 40 I strum Sys InOiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamswy 49t Jefronic Ind Kaisr In .17t Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lee Entr 30 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt AAarshai Ind McCrory wt Medenco .08 MichSug 10 MidwFin 34 Mllgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils OKC Crp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PurltFsh 20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Tchnicolor Telprompt TonkaCp .40 Un Brand wt US Filter Valspar .24 Viewlex VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westafs PtI WilshrO .201 Yates Ind ZimHom ,24
517
}l%
ID'i
II'/*
+ 1
38
14%
14'
14'
'
584
20
14%
14/
-3'4
141 7 3 14 4 13 14 4 13 14-7 14
187
9
8'
8'
+ >
115
1%
I"
1%
340
1%
1%
1%
'4
157
18%
14%
18
-1-1
20
2
3
2.
92
W/*
17%
18%
1
70
4%
4
4'4
151
3'/
3
3
%
104
4%
S'*
4
35
3'
3
3'4
+ V
200
24
3
3
-
181
7%
7>
7/
+ %
9
3
1%
1%
311 8 5 14
7% 7 13 14
%
1784
3%
2%
3%
-I- '*
31
20
19'-
19%
V
217
21%
20%
21
+ '4
717
43%
42/
42%
+ %
147
2'4
2'.
3'4
7
33'/*
32
33
+1
43
1%
1%
1'
323
8'
7%
8'*
+ '
71
3%
3
3'a
4
449
5'
4%
5'*
+ >
129
I'i
1'
1'4
344
12%
11'A
11'/
1
24
9%
9'
9'4
357
17%
14%
17'
734
10%
9%
9%
I4
328
3%
3%
3%
%
59
4/
4'
4'
484
lOV
8
10'
+ 2'
134
7'4
4'Y
6%
'
21
4/
3%
4
'
34
17'4
14'
17
-t- '4
299
21%
19%
19%
%
171
1'
1
1
127
2%
2'
2'
- %
X381
12'y
1(7*
104
1'4
334 7 5 14 7 1.14
7'
105
23'
21%
234
'
84
2'/
2'A
2'
'
445
5%
4%
4%
- '4
419
7%
7
7'
%
47
3%
3%
33*
' r
915
9
7
8%
+ %
139
5%
4'
5'*
+ '4
427
9
8'
8%
257
3'
2%
3'.
72
17%
17/
17%
+ %
77
18
17'/i
17%
'
1825
58<A
54/?
54%
+ 2'
303
12'/
10%
11
+ %
2823
25
20'/*
21%
1%
98
19
17%
19
-KIH
347
1%
1'/>
I'/j
344
11%
10%
W*
Hi,
12
5
5
5
148
3'i
2%
3
+ '
105
4%
4
4
%
145
6%
6%
4%
-1- %
172
2%
2/
2'
V
274
4%
4%
4'
'
342
15'/
14%
15'
+ '/
40
5'/
5'.
5%
+ '
19.92 + 18.08 + 9.91 + 11.44 + 7.44 +
SmthBarlkJ n
13.14
12.00
So(3en Int
12.74
12.41
Southwstn Inv
8.94
8.74
Southwnlnv Gth
7.13
7.02
Sovereign Inv
11.92
11.72
Spectra Fund
5.92
5.79
SAP IntrcapDy
8.99
8.47
State BondGr:
Common Fd
5.01
4.96
Diversified F
5.38
5.29
Progress Fd
5.40
5.33
StatFarmGth n
4.91
4.84
Stat Farm Inc n
9.94
9.73
State St Inv
48.98
48.07
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind n
3.34
3.31
AssoFTrust n
1.29
1.28
Invest n
1.51
1.50
Stein Roe Fds;
Balance n
22.27
21.98
Cap Op n
10.90
10.74
Stock n
15,97
15.70
8.58 + .17 11.21 + .29 8.57 + .14 10.48 + .29 10.64 + .17 12.04 + .14 12.71 + .14
8.89 + .21 7,04 + .09
11.87 + .28 5.92 + .16 8.87 + .26
5.00 + .11 5.38 + .14 5.40 + .13
4.89 + .09 9.86 + .14
3.31 + 1.29 + 1.50 +
22.18 + .45 10.84 + .17 15.87 + .38
14.35 + .40 8.92 + .14
10.36 + .16 13.43 + .18
Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd 1
Tudor Hedge n 1
20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n 1
US (iovt Secur 1
Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv 1
Nat Invest Union Capitol 1
Whitehall 1
United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth 1
Cont Income 1
Income 1
Science Vanguard Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Common Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty I Varied Indust \ Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual 1 Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list sho'.vs the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
Name
1 Frankin Str
2 Areata Nat
3 Latrobe StI
4 LehValind
5 SEDCD Inc 4 Deciden Pet
7 Aztec OilGs
8 Starrett
9 Mallory
10 Harcourt
11 TRW 4,25pf
12 Essex Int
13 Gable Ind
14 WarnC pfO
15 CCI Corp 14 Cordura Cp
17 Me Louth St
18 Tool Resrch
19 City Stores
20 Rapid Amer
21 Swsf Airnrwt
22 Fluor Corp
23 Schaefer Cp
24 Std Press
25 Nat Geni
Name
1 GAC Cp pt
2 Levltz Frnif
3 Unithops
4 Nat Home
5 NorCenRy 4 Host infl
7 Memorex
8 Int indst pf
9 Fleetw Ent
10 Itek Corp
11 Cont invest
12 ArlansO St
13 CurtissWr A
14 Telecor Inc
15 Beech Crk 14 Deltona Cp
17 Litton Ind
18 Natomas
19 James Fred
20 Apeco Corp
21 Edison Bros
22 Lennar Cp
23 viReadg Co 34 ViReadg 5pt 25 Thom Ind
UPS
Last
Net
Pci
27/
-t^ 4%
Up
31.7
9'
+ 2'
Up
30.4
9'/
+ 1%
Up
24 4
2
+ %
Up
23.1
49
-1- 9'
Up
22.9
12%
+ 2'/*
Up
20.7
23'/
-1- 4
up
20.5
20'
-I- 3%
Up
20.0
23'
-1- 3%
up
19.2
27'
-1- 4%
Up
19.1
174
-t-28
up
18.9
19%
-1- 3'/*
up
18.8
19
+ 3
Up
18.8
50'/
+ 7%
up
18.5
3'/4
+ '/
Up
18.2
8'
+ 1'
UP
18.2
18%
+ 2%
up
18.0
24%
-1- 3%
UP
18.0
7'
+ 1'
UP
17 4
17'/
-1- 2%
UP
17.6
8%
f 1'
up
17.5
39'
f 5%
up
14.7
9%
+ 1%
up
14.7
8%
+ 1'
up
16.7
31%
-1- 4%
Up
14.2
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
13
- 3%
OH
22.4
10'
2%
OH
21.2
2%
%
Oft
20,7
4'
1%
Oft
20.4
8
2
OH
20.0
14%
3%
OH
18.1
4
1'
OH
17,2
41
1'A
OH
14.7
11%
2-
OH
15.7
28'/
5'
OH
15.4
4%
1'
OH
15.4
VM
%
OH
15.0
29
- 5
OH
14.7
4%
1%
OH
14.5
4'/
%
OH
14.3
15
- 2%
OH
13.7
9V
1%
OH
13.1
43V
4%
OH
11.8
14
2
OH
12.5
4<
- %
OH
12.3
30%
4'A
OH
12.1
11'/
1'/
OH
11.9
1%
'
OH
11.8
1%
'
OH
11.8
13'
1%
OH
U.7
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National AssocI ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. dally. Prices do not in elude retail mark^Jp, markdown or com mission.
AID, Inc.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bancsharqs ot N.C.
Ik of Goanite
ust ot SC urnifure Bil Allen Com.
BiLo
Black inds.
Bluefleld Supply Branch Bank 8i Trust Brenner Inds.
Burkyarns Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.
CMC Finance Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carolando Wts. 8 Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina PAL 9.10ptd Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Bankshares Debs Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A 19 Corp. of S.C.
Coca-Cola Co. ConsoL Cochrane Furniture Colonial Lite Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet ptd Comm Bank Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Daniel internat. com. Olamondhead Corp.
Durham Lite Ins.
El Paso Electric Environmental Control Equitable Leasing Farmers New World Lite Fidelity Corp. ot Va,
First Mort, ot N.C.
FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Garfinckle Brooks Guardian Corp.
Harrelson Rub Heilig Meyers Henredon Furniture -Hickory Furniture Home Security Lite Hoover Co,
Hughes Supply Huntley ot York Integon Corp.
Interstate Corp.
Investors Title Ins Wts Investors Title Ins Investment Life & Tr.
J.B. Ivey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific 9H l( Vogt Mfg.
Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Liberty Bank & Trust ALite Assurance ot Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid South Ins.
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural (3as Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestern Fin inv Units NoWestern Fin inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Dccldental Lite 4ns.
Dakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank ot Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planter Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service ot NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm Redtern Foods Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salem Carpet Sam Soloman Savannah Foods Saa Pines
Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products S.C. National Corp.
Southern National Corp Southarn National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles, Inc.
ThaHiimer Bros.
Transcont, Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communication Unlfl inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savsharas B.B. walker Shoe Washington Group Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright AAachmery
2'M
59
9'/j
5%
9'.^
23%
3'/2
11H
25
20'''J
VVt
2H
y/i
7'/
4'/4
17'^
38
5
4H
74
17'/>
25
14
11%
9'M
8%
3%
8'/
10'/4
330
8
94
9'A
42
i7'/y
13H
20H
27'/i
38H
34%
102
14%
4<A
4
134
4%
14
14W
154
4%
44
5%
5
ev
24
14%
22%
4H
4%
17
1%
8%
4%
22
24
2/J
40
to
10'/.
244.
39
13
25'/:
21
18'4
2''i
4/
8.
84
174
node
S
4%
19'/
none
14%
12
10
4/4
'/
10H
345
iv
107/
T
1
13!%
214
2*t/>
39%
274
107
17i%
4%
4*/
13!/
sU
151/1
148
154
7U
S%
4%
5Vi
!'
2t
17
10
44|h
CLASSIFIED
p-i
Q
I
CN
rs
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classifitd ad for 7 days. Tha cost is loss.
Rates
3 Lint Minimum
1 Day30c Par printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mort25c par printed line.
Contract Ratas Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.70 Par Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines art 12:00 noon on tho proceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must bo reported immadiataly. Tha Daily Reflector cannot makt allowancos for trrors after tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas tha right to edit or r#|#ct any advartisamant submitted.
Card of Thanks
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY to
express our gratitude for your very kind and helpful assistance during the time of our recent sorrow. Your words of comfort and your attention to the family during our time of need was indeed appreciated. The family of the late Nelson Hopkins.
THE FAMILY OF the late Jane Hopkins wish to thank y(xi for the kindness shown during the illness and death of their mother who passed April 1. God Bless you all. The Hopkins Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
NEED A USED CAR? See Van
Johnson, Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.
AMBASSADOR 1967 , 4 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, low mileage, one owner. $895. Smith Waldrop, 756-4267,
BUICK ELECTRA 1949, 2 door
Coupe, extra clean. $2295. Call 756-3231 after 5 p.m.
CHEVELLE SS, 1949 396. Excellent condition, mag rims. $1650 or best offer. 756 7481.
CARPI 1972, AM FM radio, air condition, low mileage. Call 758 2151 ext 350 day, 758-0570 night, ask for Ron Harrison.
COMET, 1944 good condition, radio, air condition, heater. $600. 752 0764.
'CUDA 340 1972, black with black interior, automatic, bucket seats, console, power steering, new mags, white letter polyglass tires. Call 758 1809 anytime.
CAPRI 1971, 1600 Series. The sexy European import! Now drastically reduced. Now for even the smallest pocketbook. $1723. Smith Waldrop, 756 4267.
CAPRICE 1944 stationwagon, $950. Call 752 0830.
CLASSIC MG-TO. Registration virtually complete. $2200. Also miscellaneous parts available.
Call 758 0372.
CHEVROLET 1971, 4 door hardtop, air. $2695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2547.
OWNER MUST SELL. 1971 Oatsun 510, 4 door, very clean, make offer. 752 1643.
GOOD SECOND CAR ideal for around town, 1945 Plymouth Fury II I, power steering, brakes, air, 383, cu. in. V-8 engine. $400. Call756 5656 after 5 p.m.
Brown & Wood Inc.
is your place for'
GOODWILL)
Used Car Values
WB
lY
I
X
2Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 15. 1W3
sEU^Msr/
BuyimwHTL
Autos For Sale
OATSUN SPORTS IMA 38,000 miles, needs new top, some work but runs good. S5S0. 7S3 0842.
IES7
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for, the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1972, black vinyl top, dusk grey bottom, loaded with extras. $3150. Call 747 3912 collect Snow Hill.
MUSTANG MACH I 1970, 33,000 actual miles, new tires, new paint job, excellent condition, must sell. Will accept any reasonable offer. Call: 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
MERCURY GT 1949, cyclone with air, cheap, sale or trade. Call 756-7457 after 5 p.m.
MERCURY 1947, 4 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, one owner car. Tender loving care. $892. Smith Waldrop or Call 756 4267.
OLDSMOBILE 1964, good condition, clean, factory air. $400. Call: 756 7651. __
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville, Call 756 4204.
BROWN & WOOD INC.
752-7111 Greenville, NC
"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.
BBDOOQ
BBBnOBQ
W.W. Brown Green
Bob Brown
Jimmy Robards Rell Cayfon Robert Tugwell
PLYMOUTH 1947, 4 door, only. $1100. Call 756 4865.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1965, 2 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fine running automobile, one owner. $595 firm. Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 4267.
WHITE FORD ECONOLINE 1962,
1969 engine, wood panelled interior, roof vent. Excellent running con dition. Slight body repairs $500. Call 752 0111.
RAMBLER AMERICAN 1944
stationwagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Clean, needs engine work, S175. Call 758 5354.
VEGA 1973. $j300 and assume payments of$91 per month. Call 752-0630. '
, VOLKSWAGEN ,1944, good shape. $200. Call: 746 4668.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972, yellow bug, best offer. Call 752 4620.
DO YOU NEED A new or used car? Call me. Rod Moore, Smith Waldrop Motors 756 4267.
VISTA CRUISER 1967, good con dition, new tires. $1095. Call 752 3945.
Trucks For Sale
1944 FORD PICK-UP V 8, straight drive, Fleetside. Call: 756 5910 after
OATSUN PICKUP, 1971, white sidewalls, radio, rear safety bumper, excellent condition. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP with air, 1961 Chevrolet ^4 pickup. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
Beats & Equipment
14' McKEE, 50 h.p, Johnson, trailer, $1,350. Call 752 4156 8 5:30 p.rp.
1949 14' RANKIN FIBERGLASS
boat, 55 h.p. Evinrude motor, automatic transmission, walk thru windshield, canvas top, trailer, A real beauty. Only $1495. Holt Old smobile Oatsun, 756-3115,
LARGE 17' FIBERGLASS 75 h.p.
engine and trailer, $1150, 752 2417.
IS' CHRYSLER MAN-O-WAR sail boat with Sears Trailer. See at Stan's Sport Center, 1025 Evans St.
AQUACAT, 12' Catamaran, 2 years old, good condition. $400. Must sell! 752 1362
12' a 14' SEARS unsinkable super Gametisher. Save $120. 600 lb. capacity, tilting trailer with winch rope, lights and tie down. Save $45. All new never used, 752 0432 after 5 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
1971 YAMAHA TWIN 90cc, good condition, $150 firm. Must sell. 758 1908 or 752 6065.
1972 250 SUZUKI, for street or off the road. Call 756 5422 after 6 p.m.
YAMAHA 450 1972 Chopped, good condition, low mileage, will negotiate on price. Call: 756 4883.
TWO YAMAHA 80s, 3 months old, like new. Call: 758 2060.
450 CC MOTORCYCLE, best offer Call 756 6852 12 noon till 8 p.m. only.
1971 YAMAHA 200, 205 miles. Ex cellent condition, was in storage. Bargain at $475. Call 752 2818.
1971 HONDA CB 350. Call 746 6084 or 524 5824.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION
Flower, Shrub and
Garden Lovers!
Spring is Here, Now is the Time to mulch your plants and shrubs. Aged mulch for sale, will deliver.
Call:
758-1062
Cycles For Sale
450 HONDA CHOPPER, hard tail with springer. Metallic blue and gold. $1750. Call 752 5066.
The Most Moving Experience On Two Wheels For Only
'749.00
Stan's Sports Center
1025 Evans Street 758 3613
1971 YAMAHA 175CC dirt bike, ex cellent condition, $375. Call: 758 0671 after 6 p.m.
Dogs & Pets
IRISH SETTERS AKC registered with excellent pedigree, dewormed with all shots, field or pet. Call 756 2587 after 5:30.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES,
AKC registered, 3 months $100 with papers, $50 w-ithout. 752 6850 or 758 4061.
GET YOUR EASTER KITTENS,
Seal points. 758 0551.
EASTER RAI^BITS! Medium size rabbits for sale. 752 2721.
EASTER PUPPIES, cuddley, 7 weeks old, mother is purebred collie, perfect pet for children. $15. 746 6920.
HAVING TROUBLE WITH YOUR DOG? Let us correct his faults. Enjoy the pleasure of an Obedience trained dog. German Shepherds our sp^toHy. Pick up and delivery avaitoble. Call 897 5239 after 6 o'clock^ Taza Kennels, Coats, N. C.
IRISH SETTER^ALE,champsired, AKC FDSB/untljd and Call: 758 5086 after 5 p.m
HOUND PUPPIES FOR SALE,
/Tiother and fatljer outstanding deer dogs. Call 753 5^ after 6 p.m.
FEMALE CAlRN TERRIER, 4
months old. <135. Call 758 3326
FULL BLOODED PEKINGESE PUPPY, 9 months old. Call 752-7201 after 5.
CMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CLEANING LADY NEEDED. Apply in person at Capital Mobile Homes, next to bowling alley in Greenville. No phone calls please.
TWO LADIES FOR telephone sur vey, full or part time, $1.60 per hour. Apply in person or call Marie Croom, Ole London Inn, Greenville, Begin ning-Monday, April 16 after 9 a.m.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED NOW:
$100 to $125 week. Outstanding Company. Good Employer. Good bookkeeping background. Knowledge of double entry 8. payroll. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123,
CLERK TYPIST; $1.80 to $2.25 hr. Type at least 60 wpm. Pleasant telephone voice, neat appearance, like to work with people. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
RECEPTIONIST: $90 to $115 week. Office needs neat, attractive individual to answer phone, type and do lite bookkeeping. Math background helpful. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
STENOGRAPHER; $5200 year up! Typing, shorthand, dictaphone, and general office duties. Excellent working conditions. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
LIKE TO WORK WITH FIGURES?
$375 month. Prestige Company needs sharp individual with good math background to train their way. Mon Fri, Calli Allied Personnel, 752 0123.
Short Order Cook
Pay Good
Apply Innnedlately
Toms Restaurant
Also Need Curb Help at West End Circle Drive In Apply in Person
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Female Help Wanted
WANTED YOUNG LADY tor general office work, contact Everett Used Cars 1605 Dickinson Avenue from 8 to 5 .
LADIES, MARRIED OR Student with car tor light delivery work, full or part time. Apply in person only to Marie Croom, Ole London Inn, Greenville, beginning Monday, April 16 after 9 a.m.
SECRETARY. Must be excellent typist. Shorthand desired but not necessary, interesting work, requires quick comprehension, accuracy, close attention to detail. 756-3180.
SOME CALL IT BUNNYMONEY! Whatever you call it, AVON Representatives find it easy to earn spare-time cash for thosa Easter bills!
Call: 758-2444
Male Help Wanted
PRODUCTION LINE EMPLOYEES
needed, shift and day work. Call: 524 4111 for appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.
MEN WHOAREFREE TO TRAVEL
We can use you on our stained glass window rtpair crow. No experience necessary. We will train. Good wages while learning. Chance to sto the country. We work the Southeastern states year 'round. Very good hospitalization plan with major medical and life insv<^-'nce. World's largest stain glass w-'^dow restoration company. See Joe at Jarvis Memorial Church, 501 So. Washington St. or eves, at the Smith Motel.
HAUSER ART GLASS CO., INC.
FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.
MALE HELP
Nulled Inmadlately
Automatic Transmission Man with G.M. Experience. Excellent Pay Plan and Fringe Benefits. We have plenty of work for you.
Call:
Dale Anderson, Service Manager
Phelps Chevrolet
756-2150 before 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY TO EARN S150 per week plus bonuses. For interview call 756 6711.
WELDERS ARC WELDERS
needed. Trained or experienced required. For appointment and in terview. Call 524 4111.
I AM LOOKING FOR YOU. I know if you are reading this ad, you are not satisfied with your job or present income. If you contact me I could have the answer to your future. Call *or appointment, 756 0038.
SERVICEMAN: Up to $17'5 week. Ideal candidate would be qualified in mobile home units. Chauffeur's license required. Call Allied Per sonnel, 752-0123.
Engineer-Designer,
Plttinbing Systems
Edwards and Rosser inc., an established consulting engineering firm, has an immediate opening for a plumbing systems designer with fivejfo ten years experience. Excellent future for man who has ability. Firm has outstanding fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send Resume, including salary requirements to:
EDWARDS ft RDSSER, INC.
348 Peachtree St. NE Atlanta, Ga., 30308
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Male Help Wanted
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: College jraduate. Excellent future with good company, the ability and initiative to get ahead. On the job training. Ad vancement potential unlimited. Call Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SALES: Unique spot with a new company. Must have desire to enter Sales World." Potential S20.000 year. Full package benefits. Go to work today and build a better future! Cali Allied Personnel, 752-0123.
SALES POSITIONS. Positions open in the Greenvi'le area. You can earn up to SI 2, $15, $20,000 the first year, plus monthly bonuses up to S400. We are a leader in our field. Leads fur nished daily. Excellent training program plus full company benefits You need to be ambitious, have the ability to learn and a strong desire to succeed. Interviews will beheld April 16, 79 p.m. at 106 Trade St., Greenville, N. C.
ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, ex perience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
UTILITY MAN TO work in modern kitchen, must be able to wash pots, pans and keep kitchen clean. Hours 8 4 p.m., good starting salary. No Sunday work. Apply in person, Balentine, Pitt Plaza.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Due to
recent promotion we need Manager Trainee: Salary plus commission, company vehicle and expenses, excellent comoany benefits. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, 756 0747.
NEEDED ONE HEATING 8, Air
condition mechanic. Experience very helpful. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 307 Spruce St., Greenville, N. C. or call 752-0228.
STOP!
ASK . ..
YOURSELF
"Where Will I Be And What Will I Be Doino 5 Years From Today, if I Continue What I Am Doing Now?"
We have sales positions to fill in this area which can develop into management for the right person.
You can immediately expect to:
e Attend two weeks of schooling in Chicago, expenses paid, e Be guaranteed $200 A Week to start
Derive 60 percent or better of your income from established accounts
Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly into management
No house to house canvassing
To Qualify:
Must oe sports-minded Age 21 or over-Ambitious-Dependable. CXvn good car. For the right person this is a life-time career opportunity with an International . Group of Companies.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW!
Mr. Terry Tucker 758-3401
Call Mori. Tues. & Wed.
9 AM to 8 PM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.
For FREE Estimates
Call; 752-0400
Mimosa Mobile Homes
'River Road - Washington, NC
Featuring; BOANZA-NASHUA-CHAMPION Mobile Homes
Open: 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Weekends Open a1 night by appointment Call: 946-4115
$175 a WEEK or MORE!!!
An experienced upholsterer who is willing to work, can earn this with us.
Paid Pusiu Steail; Work
Paid Nospitalizatioa Paid Vacatioa
Good Par for Gaod Peopit
GOTTEN BELT INC.
Pinatop*, N.C. 27864
827-4192
Atol. Hlp Wintwl
WANTED; MAN to Mxirk In farm supply store. Good lob for man willing to work Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner pf Line 8, Chestnut.. No Phone Calls.
apPMti
DUUISIEUI UIMU
Five years apparel experience needed to qualify for this challenging position in Ladies Knit Sportswear Division of large company. Location in North Carolina convenient to coast. Send resume in confidence to
"Apparel"
P.O. Box 1M7 Greenville, N.C.
DRY-WALL HANGERSand finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE S6.000 plus Bonus. Excellent opportunity for the lady interested in a challenging career. No overnight travel. Will call on large business firms. OUNHILL 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 S5200. Local firm needs an experienced bookkeeper. Will work 9-5 Mo^Fri. Excellent location and working conditions. DUNHILL 758-2107.
SECRETARY SlO-weck. Qualified candidate must enjoy meeting the public and should have some typing skills. DUNHILL 758-2107.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE S7,200 $8,400 . National company will train the qualified candidate with a college degree. Must be willing to relocate within North Carolina. DUNHILL 752 2107.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE S8,600 FEE PAID. Base in Greenville - No overnight travel. Must have outside sales experience. DUNHILL 758 2107.
GENERAL CLERICAL S340 360. Must have good appearance and pleasing personality for this public relations job. Some typing skill preferred. DUNHILL 758-2107.
MAKE SI. PER SALE selling engraved metal social security cards. Free sales kit, no investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-DC, Lexington, N.C., 27292.
NEED RESERVATIONIST at Mac
Dorn Travel Agency. Airline reservations and ticketing ex perience required. Call 758 3456.
FAMILY TO WORK on farm, man must know how to drive tractor. SI.90 per hour or by the week. Five room house, with bath. 756-1235.
Insurance
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annox 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
Fn MickiMfy HaetiM Sill
April 16/ 1973 10:00 AM 100 Tractors,
300 Implements
fioMsiiorQ AKtiM. he.
N. George Street Ext. Goldsboro, NC Phone 735-9978 Willie Strickland Dick Smith 734-1191
WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!
Livestock
10 MONTH OLD FILLY. SIOO. 1969 Drover 2 horse trailer S800. 746-4498.
AAiscellaneous For Sale
18,000 BTU AIR conditioner, new compresser, SlOO, Sears washing machine, gold, 6 months old S169, refrigerator $25. 105A S. Jarvis St., 752 1147
FOR SALE: Sead Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.
TWO 3 SPEED BICYCLES, $20. One four man rubber raft $30. Call 756-1223.
SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746-3461.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 =. 10th St., Greenville.
ONE BEDROOM SUITE,
$150. One stereo, $60. Call: 758-1334.
CEMENT BLOCKS 8x8x16, never been used, also Sussanqua Camellias large bushes. 752 5320.
SEARS 4 PLY RAYON guardmen tires now on sale. Save up to $22 when you buy 4 tires. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SALE ON SEARS FIBERGLASS
belted tires. Save 20 percent on each tire. Sears , Roebuck, Greenville.
SEARS BELTED SUPER GUARD
fires now on sale. Buy 2 tires-get the 2nd tire at' price! Sears .Roebuck, Greenville.
HOUSE-TYPE FURNITURE. Living room suite, very reasonable. Call J. M. Brown, 756 1362.
AMscalianeQvs For Sala
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" btautifwl walnut finish. Ideal for horn* or offict. -
Special Price
143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' 569 S. Evans St. 752-ai7S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Till' Fr.uTiinq Shop "
ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.
Corner of Dickinson And ClPik
75? ?133
MARINA
ON WASHINGTON HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH
946-1763
SUB CONTRACTOR BIDS REQUESTED
Sub Contractor bids are requested in all trades on the W.T. Grant's Shopping Center, Williamston, NC. Plans are available at:
e Batfs Concrete Products e Mizelle Electric Company e White's Heating and Sheet Metal
Please submit your written quotation to:
bid or phone
Mr. David M. Blankmeyerof EGS Metro Construction Company on April 19/1973 at the Williamston/ NC Holiday Inn
Please Cali: 412-922-2202 should your firm have any question regarding this project.
JUST received large shlpmont of shower curtains, finger tip towels, wickar wares, scented soap, spring towers. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
CARPET CLOSE OUT. 365 sq ft. padding free, installed for only S1S3. Call for free home showing for these samples. Call 752 4053-_
NEWTIRES: P7S14,S22, G7814,S23; H 7814, $24; F 7015, $21; G 6015, $37. Many others.Price Includes Federal taxes, no trade needed. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
COLOR T.V., 6 new 1973 portable T.V., 19" screen, automatic fine tuning. Regularly $439.95, now $308. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
1973 SEWING MACHINES, makes buttonholes, hams, built in designs. Stretch stitch. Regularly $239.95 now $125. These are still in the boxes. United Freight Ca, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
STEREO DAMAGE SALE. Savings up to 60 percent on 60" stereo, AM-FM BSR record changer, large record storage, 8 speakers. Regularly S269.95 now S125. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
COLO SPOT AIR conditioner, 13,500 BTU 110-120. Three years old, very good condition. $135. 756-7405 after 5 p.m.
BRIDAL GOWN, f veil, size 10. Call 756 5368.
CEDAR WARDROBE. Call 758 4556 after 6 p.m.
PIELOCREST WALL-TO-WALL bath carpet In stock at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Leasing
The Trails
Apartments
Tenth Street Extension 752-1512
HOW MUCH INTERESTARE YOU GETTING ON YOUR MONEY?
WE PAY 8%
SOUTHERH
MAHAGEMEHT
306 Evans Street Phone 758-4131
MiscellaneoM For Sale
TEAC 4010 S tape deck. Call 75^5440 after 6 p.m. *
JO" AVOCADO FULLY automatic range, two ovens. Ilka new. Moved into new house with built Ins, must sell. Call 752-1914.
25" COLOR TV, needs tube, best offer. Call 524 5376 after 7:00 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75I-3276 or 758 1505 night.
GUARANTEE^ vungine, transmission, body pWt. Fret liarts loceting strvlpt.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2573 N. Greene St.
Beck of Rospess Barbocuo
WEEKLY SPECIAL:!Brown crushed velvet pillow back sofa. Regularly $450. Now $200. Only 1 to sell. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture.
LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES
use and recommend The Hoover for 'thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Eledfrlc Co. for sale and service. 415 fvans St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED display
SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD
9?} Dickinson Avo.
752-0355
CARPENTER
Sob Contractors
The world's largest on-your-lot builders needs framing sub-contractor. Plenty of work in all areas. Must have crew/ toolS/ transportation.
Contact:
Ron Emorson
446-9128
Jim Walter Homes
Hiehway 301 Soilli Rocky Mooal, N.C. 27801
HOBGOOD ACADEMY >
HOBGOOD, NORTH CAROLINA
Fall Term September 1973
KJnderaarten through twelfth grade; Complete Academic, Physical Education and Athletic Proarams; Vacancies in most grades. Applications will be considered regardless of race, color, creed, religion or political affiliation. If interested, contact
M. B, Williams t Headmaster
from the deliveries
iround tor the f
A CAREER WITH A FUTURE
52-Store Dynamic Furniture Chain Offers Opportunity Plus!
Join our Training Program and Grow with us. You will learn the retail furniture business up. Shipping, receiving,
. f rst two months. Then progress to Assistant Credit Manager. You will learn how the Credit Department works. Progress soon to Salesman and a chance to really perform! Maybe move up to Store Manager (we hope!) in three to five years. We need several ambitious, self-motivated men who are willing to work hard for an exciting future. And we help you ali the way with progressive management, policies you can believe in, most advanced training techniques. Outstanding benefits, tool If you have what it takes, here is your launching pad. > Apply in person or send in a complete resume and tell us about yourself.. .your employment history. . .your salary needs.
Heilig-Meyers Furniture
Greanville, N.C.
ATTN; Jimmy Davis
FISONS CORPORATION
NOW RECRUITING
EXPERIENCED PHARMACEUTICAL SALES PERSONS
Ground floor opportunity with FIson Corporation,
world-wide pharmaceutical manufacturer organizing U.S. sales force. "nuTacrurer,
MUST HAVE:
3 to 5 years pharmaceutical selling experience
Experience promoting RX products to doctors, hospitals and drug stores
Track record of success
WE OFFER:
Salary (above industry average) plus commission
Dramatic new and different product
Complete benefits including company car and expenses
Complete training program
Tremendous growth opportunity
Send qualifications to Bill Hubler, Regional Manager, 263 Sir Oliver Road Norfolk, Va 23505
Ar Eqial Opportunity Employer M/F
Reflector Classified Ads
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April IS. It7329
Misctllaneous For Sale
RABBITS A CAGF5 for Easter, 10 gallon aquarium, start at SS.9S Irrigation system, 3 acre sire, will sell any amount, half price. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
CHERRYWOOD AUTOHARP
case, like new. 746 6808.
with
YEtLOW COLLARD AND cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279, Rt 8 Box 646, Greenville.
SET OF (4) CHROME slotted wheels, with Dunlap white lettered tires, (F 70 X 14, $75 756 5743.
ANTIQUED IVORY CONSOLE
piano, perfect condition, best offer Call 756 6852 12 noon till 8 p.m. only!
AUCTIOHI YARD SALE! At Pitt County Wildlife Club near Falkland, Saturday, April 21. 11 a.m. "Old Fashioned" rock fish stew, all you can eat for $1.25 at 12 noon
LAVA/IM-BOY
LAWNMOWERS
CLARK & COMPANY
Mmorial Drivt 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous For Sale
FAMOUS LADY RlT2. The finest 5."*^ domestic kitchen towels, cloths and pot holder. The perfect gift. The Linen Closet, 3008 E lOih St., Greenville.
USED COLOT T V. RCA's. Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, me year warranty. Cannon's T V., 756-2555, 8:30-10 p.m.
lawn boy
\
1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS
R.F.McLawhon & Sons
1408 N. Greene St.
752-3286
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special Price on 4h,p. AMF Garden Tillers
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
SUMMER IS COMING!
This Summer Join The In Crowd And Purchase A New 1973 Camper.
Play-Mor Travel Trailer, Steury Poptqis And Other Economy Cmnpers To Fit Every Individual Pocketbook.
SQQCOO
# y W And Up
Move Out This Summer With Your Own Country Home On Wheels.
Three Locations To Serve You
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS INC.
N. Lee St. ^ Queen St.
Ayden, NC Snow Hill NC Grifton, NC 746-6892 747-2305 524-5740
INSTRUCTIONAL
BARBER TRAINING Tuition Financing. Write for brochure. Winston Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N C
LOST A FOUND
FOUND: Tan male dog at Rose High, white a round neck, scar on rear leg. 756 1223
mobile homes
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 5352, 756 4674.
12' WIDE, TWO B THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER
and air, couples only. Call 758-3?J^i:
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom furnished mobile home with dining room, plenty of storage space, washer, air conditioning, quiet wooded area. Couples only. 752-1914.
RENT OR SALE, 60x12, three bedrooms, air condition, trailer in Winterville. 752-7246.
LOCATED IN PINEWOOO Trailer Park, Ayden, By owner. Call 746-3933 days or 746-4449 nights.
60' LONG, 8' CEILING, two
bedrooms, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio. 752-5907.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE!
ECU Grad Student in geology studying fossils in the Pitt County area would be most interested in talking with anyone vYith knowledge of Pitt County locations in which boneS/ shark teeth/ shells or other fossils have been found. Please write P.O. Box 2432/ Greenville or telephone 752-0055 after 7 P.M.
MECHANIC
VOLKSWAGEN WANTS YOU
Due to expansion in our Service Department Volkswagen wants you
Top Pay for Skilled Mechanics Plus:
Paid Vacation and Holidays
Profit Sharing and Life Insurance
Excellent Working Conditions
Modern Facilities
Hospitalization
Work on Volkswagens using special Volkswagen tools and equipment. You'll have a factory course at Distributor level to learn the latest Volkswagen repairs and techniques.
If you are a skilled mechanic there's a good career for you in Volkswagen service with top pay up to S250 (or commission if preferred).
See: George James, Service Manager tor appointment
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.
264 By Pass
756-1135
A SPORT CAR YOU CAN AFFORO WHILE YOULL STILL YOUNG ENOUGH TO ENJOY IT!
The Fiat 850 Spider
We Have Only One Remaining At Before Devaluation Increase Prices
BUY NOW AND SAVE A BUNDLE
II
ri
ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE
*2609.75
BROWN & WOOD INC.
Dickinson Avanua
752-2882
Plus N.C. Tax
ansa
The biggest selling car in Eunpe.
WE # ARE
IN SALES VOLUME IN THIS AREA
Listed Below is the Lucky Dozen of Little Profit Trade-ins that will SAVE YOU MORE Than Anything You Have Ever Bargained For.
DRIVE OUT TODAY AND LOOK THEM OVER!
kio. 3089 1971 Thundrbird 2door hardtop, dark blue, white vinyl roof, fully equipped with all factory OPTIONS plus AM-FM radio, factory air conditioning, a TEDDY BEAR.
No. 1333A 1972 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop, yellow-gold, black vinyl roof, fully equipped, factory air conditioning, driven only 8,000 miles, local one owner. SHOW ROOM CLEAN!
No. 1354A 1968 Thundorbird Landau Hardtop, loaded with everything including AM-FM and air conditioning, blue, black vinyl roof, local one owner. SWING INTO SPRING WITH .THIS ONE!
No. 6055A1971 Ford F350 Cab and Chassis 360 V-8,4 speed, radio, 7:50 tires, dual rear, long wheel base, A-i throughout. READY TO GO TO WORK!
No. 3084 1971 Pinto 3 door Runabout, Light blue, automatic transmission, 2,000 engine, radio, extra nice at an extra nice price.
No. 1224B 1970 Thunderbird Landau, 4 door hardtop, loaded with factory options including AM-FM power seats, power windows, and factory air conditioning, dark green metallic, green roof. EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. A luxury car priced to save you money.
No. 5167A 1970 Ford XL 2 door hardtop, medium blue, black vinyl top, fully equipped including factory air conditioning, AM-FM radio, local one owner. THIS IS A HONEY!
No. 3080 1971 Mustang Mach I 2 door hardtop, 351 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, SUPER CAR at economy prices.
No. 1313A 1970 Dodge Charger 2 door hardtop, medium green, green vinyl roof, loaded plus factory air conditioning, loca I one owner, driven only 23,000 miles. MUST SEE AND DRIVE THIS ONE!
No. 2131 1973 Maverick, 4 door Sedan, V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, low mileage, ECONOMY SPECIALS!
No. 3086 1972 Maverick Grabber, 2 door, yellow, black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, real EYE CATCHER and priced to sell quickly.
No. 1316A 1969 Ford Fairlane, 2 door hardtop, medium green, black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, extra clean car. Priced to fit any pocketbook.
Latest R.L. Polk Official Registration Reveals That The Little Profit Dealer Has Made Ford Cars and Trucks The No. 1 Seller In The Greenville Area For The Second Consecutive Year!!!!
^BECAUSE WE SELL MORE, WE CAN SELL FOR LESS"
The UtUe Profit Dealer
oim LION uurru 90ui>:k mw. inc. -sm-lsm, inc
HUftY ON DOWN TO
AST N
FORD
3013 E. 10th ST.
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIO.
PHONE 7SB-0114 f-
3Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, April IS. 1*73
Intemotinol IDont fld UUeek
APRIL 8-15.1973
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE. PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF ^RESULTS^
Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED 12 x S TWO bedrooms, air condition, washer included. Azalea Gardens, 752 5026
MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.
TWO a THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752 3286, night or 825 5391.
TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225,
NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park lnc Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758 4413.
TWO BEDROOMS, 10 X 51, air, good condition, near ECU, couple only. S85 per month. 746 6173 or 752 3772.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER Call 752 5435 or 752 4 295.-
50 X 12 RITZCRAFT, gun burner furnace, electric stove, air condition. 758 4174 or 756 7815.
TWO BEDROOMj with air con
dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D. Tripp, 746 3542.
FOR SALE OR RENT trailer, Ritz craft 12x50, air condition. Located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call between 6 & 8 p.m., 756 6441.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air condition. Lawson Trailer Park, 758 2252 after 3 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1970 MODEL RITZCRAFT, 12 X 65
two bedrooms, two full baths. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 746 4761,
1970 PARKWOOD 12x60 Two
bedrooms, large kitchen, washer and dryer. 752 5328 or 752 7006.
8 X 45 MOBILE HOME for sale. Call 825 1341 after 6. May trade for nice 17' boat.
12x64 Auburn
3 bedrooms, bath and a half. Reduced for quick sale to low, low price of S569S. First come, first served.
Bob's Mobile Homes
264 By Pass
1970 60x12, Ritzcraft, two bedrooms. Call after 6, 756 0362.
1970 MOBILE HOME, 12x50, two bedrooms. Call 746-6084 or 524 5824.
1972 VALIANT, 12x65, two baths, washer, dryer, two bedrooms, central air. Can be assumed. Call 752-3664 after 8 p.m.
12x50, two bedrooms, washer, air condition. S3,000. Cali 752-0180.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
AAobilarHomts For Slt
50x12 TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor sale. Call 758 5680
1971 HAVELOCK, 12x60, two bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition, partially furnished. $5200 or $600 and assume loan. 758 3931 after 6 p.m.
12X46 MOBILE HOME, 1 year old, air condition, washer, dryer, furnished, little down payment. Call 756 6852 12 noon till 8 p.m. only.
IF YOU THINK YOU can't buy, you're wrong! Now In stock is 5 slightly used homes, downpayment under $200, assume monthly payments, good reliable used homes Call immediately tor appointment. Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.
FOR SALE 10x50 Mobile Home, good condition, 756 6560.
OPPORTUNITY
PART TIME TO START - EXPAND TO FULL TIME IF YOU SO DESIRE. Light pieaunt work, no selling or solicitinq. A small investment (fully secured by in-ventorv and equipment) Will bring from $100 to SISO a week and more. This is NOT vending or racks. For
complete information calfMr. White collect AC 314-426-6916 or Write
Dept. P. Marketing Specialists, Inc. 10432 Page, St. Louis, Mo. 63132.
START PART TIME
Fabulous, profitable
SERVICE BUSINESS Our Company will show you an immediate income of
$292.50 PER MONTH
based upon just 6 sales per week
from oach ol the IS high-traHic, company estaMitbed, retail accounts which will be established for you in the area in which you live. NO SELLINO or EXPERIENCE necessary. You simply ro-stock our last . selling and high-profit line of merchandise that are sold from beautiful walnut wood, glass enclosed display units.
Requires enly 4 to 6 hours por wook and will not intorfore with present jefa. Can easily develop into tull-tlmo with a potential of $50,000 per year. This is a factual offer backed by a-highly rated, reliable company with a buy-back guarantee as per company agreement.
Applicant must have a responsible work history, bo a permanent resident, good personal crodit, be able to make decisions and make minimum cash investment ol $3,000, 100 percont secured.
For the rest of the story, write tor literature giving full disclosure of our companYs marketing program. Pleasa include your mailing, address A phone number.
PRESIDENT, SUITE 307
5Q& Northern Boulevard Grtet Neck, N.Y. 11021
WOMEN-TAKE NOTEI
Many of our distributorships are owned by women.
CU|$^|FJED DISPLAY
SALES
MANY PEOPLE THINK WE OFFER Tki Most Renarkilile Silts Cireer It Tki WorlA"
Because . . . typical FIRST YEAR earnings are $9,000 to $15,000. Dozens and dozens of our people advance rapidly to earn annually $20,000 to $35,000.
CAN YOU QUALIFY?
Age 18 or over?
High School Graduate or Equivalent?
Ambitious For Career, Not Just A Job?
Work regular business hours, sale mainly professional and business people, for a large company
TOP-RATED In its industry!
Sale what people NEED and WANT, ^ happy to buy! CaH c^w for personal inter^i^:
758-3401
AAon. - Tues. - Wed.
9:OOAAA-6:00 PAA
An Equal Opportunity Company
CHECK US OUT!
Prices and Quality
2 Locations to Serve You
Ayden Snow Hill
We Have
Campers -AAAobile Homes
Used Cars
Franchised Dealer For;
Taylor Fleelwood Flamingo Nobility
Many Mobile Homes in Stock Priced from $4,300 and Up
Monthly Payments Start at $84.00 with Low Down Payment
On the Spot Financing
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS
Ayder 746-6832 Snow Hill 747-2305
PROFESSIONAL
SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Servic# for septic tank installation and ditching Call 7466870 Ayden, N. C.
CARPENTRY, REMODELING,
additions. Free estimates. Call 752 0290.
PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills 8, Heath Interior Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758 0317.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm dtiching, stump grinding, fill dirt, and top soil.
Call: 746-4598
A W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Orywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.
BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Green ville.
^ Spring Is Here!
So are tiie termites 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
FOR BUYING, SELLING, Rentals List with D.D. Garrett Insurance Agency. 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 27834, 752-4476 or 752 7756 nights.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route? Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
Hous* For Sala
SPACIOUSNESS ABOUNDS in this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Large den with fireplace, livingroom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room. Two car garage and large lot. Anderson Realty, 752 7494 or 752-7915.
BY OWNER; NICE 3 bedroom brick house, 1 bath, large carport and storage. Near Eastern school. Call 758 1650.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, bedrooms. l</a baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $115 monthly. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER, NEW brick, bedrooms, 1V) baths, garage, loan assumption possible with payment of $132 month. Call 756-0148.
BY OWNER. New Brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, possible loan assumption $19,500. 756-2772 or 756-6622.
BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 7522615
FOR THE LOW DOWN o.T low down payment homes, see today's Cleuifle(L^s.
WAHL-COATES CHOOL district, three bedroom, brick home, central air, carport, built ins, fireplace and lots of extras $22,500 Lily Richard son's Agency 752-6535.
BY OWNER. WILLIAMSBURG
brick home, 2673 sq. ft. elegant foyer, formal dining, spacious living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, study, central air, garage established neighborhood, walk to Wahl Coates, ECU. 752-2084.
BECOME LIBERATEOI Check the 00^ buy* on mobile homes in today's
SHADY CORNER LOT and good loan assumption just start this home's advantage. For more detail call Anderson Realty, 752 7494 or 752-7915.
RAVEN WOOD, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, kitchen and eat-in area. S18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 or 756 2957.
I HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, I kitchen with eat in area. S19.500. Better Homes & Realty, 752-6457, 756^ 2957.
REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY ACRES AND lots for sale, 3>i miles north east of Greenville Call 752-1910.
VACATION PROPERTY, location Bogue Sound, off of Hwy 24 between Swansboro & Morehead City. Large acre lot. small two bedroom home, year round resident. $28,000. Call 756-4357.
for better buys in
ri stole callorsEp
E. H. Williford
Ust Yeur Preperty With Us 313 Cefnche PL 8.39I.
RIbM PL 3- 44*9
Farms For Ltase
13,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be leased off my farm. 19 cents pound. 795-3525.
17,000 LBS OF TOBACCO to be
moved off farm. 22 cent per lb. Call; 746-6822 Ayden.
70,000 LBS OF TOBACCO at 20 cents. 746-3646, Garris Lumber Co., Ayden.
WILL LEASE SOME TOBACCO to
move to my farm in Pitt County at 18 cents per lb. W. J. Bullock call 746-6224.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC TAX & BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS and INDIVIDUALS
75fci644
Lots For Sole
NICE LOT AT Belvoir, 100x150 with water pump, septic tank, service poles and 12x12 building. $2,000 Call 825-1401 after 5 p.m. * '
RENTALS:
eat FOOD PRICES, grow your own. Tiller for rent with or without operator. 758 2735.
75,000 SQUARE FEET Of Storage
space. 756 1515.
Aportment For Rtnt
FOR FAMILY, 3 bedroom duplex apartment, near college, appliances furnished, no pets. $145. Call 758-3961.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART
ME NTS. New Bern Hwy. JU*t south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apart ments. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First.. 75; 5700,
NICE LARGE 3 room furnished apartment, one block from university Call 752 4020.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, 704 E. 3rd., S95. Also two bedroom duplex unfurnished 305 Jarvis St. $100 Married couples, no pets. Call; 752-4717.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!
General Insuranct A Raalty 314 Evans Straet 758-1183
GROVER IS BACK
SELLING CARS AT HIS OLD LOT
"The Place of Square Deals"
1972 Chevrolet Impale, 2 door hardtop, power
steering, power brakes, air, vinyl roof, actual miles showing. Real Sharp-$3195
1971 Monte Carlo, air, vinyl roof, new tires, low mileage. Real Sharp. $3095
1971 Impala, 4 door hard-itop, blue, black vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes. Real Sharp.
$2495
1970 Maverick, automatic, 6 cylinder, 2 door Sedan.
$1495
1971 Ford Country Sedan, 10 passanger station wagon, power steering, power brakes, factory air, Real Sharp.
$2795
1971 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air, vinyl roof.
$2795
1970 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes,
air.
$2195
1971 Ford Galaxia 500, 4 door hardtop, aii^ vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes, 28,000 miles. Reel Sharp.
$2495
1949 Camero, automatic, power steering, vinyl roof. $1795
1949 Mustang, 2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering.
$1595
Many nice 1967-1968 models to choose from.
Edwards Motor Co.
3004 Memorial Dr. 754-5077
Owned and operated by Grover Edwa rds
See Russell Cobb or Grover Edwards Salesmen
Open each night until 8:00 p.m. ALL DAY SATURDAYS
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for
rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call ^54-0110 between 9-5 p.m.
FURNISHED LUXURY apartment,
air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU and uptown. S100. Call 752-3804.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX FOR rent outside of city, 6 minutes from Pitt Plaza. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, tile bath, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. S125 per month. Phone: 746-4740.
ULTIMATE
IN APAnMENT lIVINfi
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only Sibiocks from East'Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
nr rcFt-fXjanLfiJr i
V Kitchgn Aiyliances J
TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY apartments, furnished, '/i block from college and uptowa Available May 1 & June 1. 402 Holly St., day 752-6176, night 752-5169.
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center
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J. am, Meweaer' imSCherteeSheW Tele. (81*) 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmont For Ronf
AYDEN, N.C., one two bedroom apartment and on# one bedroom apartment, both have carpet, refrigerator and stove furnished. Call 744-6114. at nights ?4^330B.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. 904 E. 14th St., adjoins campus ECU. Completely modern, central heat and air conditioning, furnished. S115 per month. Beats the predicted gasoline shortest. Call 752 5700 or 754-4471.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L., Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-412l{
ELM VILLA 308 South Elm Straet. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central haat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
iUDf KOW!
Eastlspook'
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living'^
kNHdiab OcnpacY
FnHm AniU*
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dans and all the new amenities including wall ta wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATfON? YES!
Pool
Clubhoust
Tonnis
SPECIAL SPRING TERMS
Special Ttrms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-12,1-4:30
Sat. & Sun. 1:30 - 4:30
LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside
2SI Bostbreok OrlvoOff Orooiivillo Boulevard (US 244 Bypdstl lust south at Tenth Street, convenient to ICU and avarvntiag.
EasibPDok
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two
bedroom unfurnished $75 tor first month rent. Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Offer expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. 14th. $120. 753 3900 day. 756-2385 night.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
G 2 - Bedrooms.
A 4- Closets, fully carpctad, ^ disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Center, schools, churchas * university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 754-4151
Housa For Rent
Office Space For Reet
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.
OFFICE SPACE: 1000 square feet, divided Into four offices, plus storage and entrance, carpet, luminous ceiling, smartly decorated, located In Whitley Building, West 14th Street. Call 752-7131.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft.. Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. Stn St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.
Room For Rant
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Or. Call from 6-9 p.m., 752-6481.
TWO BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC, heat, large kitchen A garaje, ideal neighborhood. SIS Park Ave., Ayden. Call 746 3538.
IN AYDEN. 813 W. 5th St., 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, bath, fenced back yard. $130 per month. Call 746 6925.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, living room, dining room, kitchen, newly painted inside. S160. Couples only. 752 4173.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished on Pactolus Hwy. ideal for students. Available May 1. Call 756-2861 or 752-3225.
THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM
houses for rent. S175 and S200 per month. Call 756 0148.
I ROOM BRICK HOUSE, nice private lot, central heat, carpet, air. Pactolus Hwy. $140. Call 756 2671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOMS AND EFFICIENCIES daily, weekly, monthly. Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.
NICE QUIET ROOM, wired for telephone in private home for .gentlemen. Call 7S6-3214.
QUIET ROOM FOR one boy, close to university, private entrance and bath. Call 756-2383.
WANTED
WANTED: Items to be donated to Pitt County Wildlife Club for their Big Spring Yard Sale and auction to be held April 21 at club. It you have anything of value that you .wish to donate please bring it to the club, Friday 20, after 6;30 p.m. or call for us to pick it up now. 756-0914, 758 2909, 756-2568
WantBd To Buy
WANTED TO BUY Old glasses, frames in good condition. Call 752 1242.
RURAL FARM and wood land property. Reply to Robert Benton & Associates, P. O. Box 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 no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real
Estate Corner
1 LKMlNfi ASS()( IMKS
%
DRUCKER 8 FALK 758-4012
An Accrtdited Management Organitattan.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
\V \ \ I / /
JUST ARRIVED!
THE AU-NEW
FORD UWN AND aARDEN TRACTORS
Sale Prices Now Dn 1973 Models In Inventory Models Available - 7HP through 14 HP
Qver50 Attachments Can Be Purchased To Fit Above Models
Come Look Them Dver And Get Dur Price Before You Buy.
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
210 West Greenville Boulevard 754-2750
Tractors
Equipment
HK.SIDIA'II \l.
LAKEWOOD PINES
We h.ivo an nttractivo 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on cl wooded lot. Comes with dimncj room, livmq room with bay window and fireplace, screened porch and a 2 car qaraqe S-i 1,500.
SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE Available now! 3 tiedrooms, l' baths, qaraqe, livmq room and den with a tastefully decorated kitchen. 95 percent financmq available. 522,500.
VILLAGE GROVE
Small two bedroom house '.vitti one bath. Has nice livinq room v^ith fireplace Exterior of house IS in excellent condition. Yard has chain link fence and a Sears rncial stoiaqe shed in hack. 510,500.
NEAR LYNDALE, PINEWOOD FOREST 1 375 square feet of brick ranch on a corner wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, dinmq room and livinq room with fireplace.
S2-C500.
FOUR BEDROOM
Home under 5-10,000 in exclusive neiqhborhood. Has 2 baths, livmq room, dimnq room, family room with fireplace and central air. Call for additiona I i nformation.
SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE We have three bedroom, 1' z bath homes with a carport or qaraqe available. They're Farmer's Home loan approved houses with the lowest dovjn payment, the least closmq costs and the smallest monthly payment you can find in a new home anywhere
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction. This four bedroom tvjo bath house on the qolf course with over 2100 square feet of livinq space will have a double car qaraqe, a larqeden vjith fireplace, a forma! livmq and (dininq room plus a beautiful viovj of a large pond from the back yard. Priced m the low 50's.
DUPONT EMPLOYEES?
We have three and four bedroom houses with )' . and 2 baths and qaraqcs m Ayden They are only minutes away from the plant and area available for immediate occupancy. 521,500 522,500.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL WITH VIEW OF LAKE Already completed three bedroom, two hath home with double car qaraqe. Has forma I living and dininq room and den with fireplace. Over 1 700 square feet of air conditioned comfort for only 536,000.
COMMKHCI \L
lOTH STREET NEAR COLLEGE Approximately 5 acres of cleared land with over 900 feet of road frntaqe.
264 BY PASS
Choice commercial property for lease near Union Carbide. 3 lots already leased and built on with excellent tenants. 3 loft.
VAN C. FLEMING 752-0546
J. RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0309 SYBIL CRANDELL 756-3046
Associate Member, Greenville Board Realtors 3103 South Evans Street 75 623-1
I
The Dally Relleel9f Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April IS. ItT^SlThe Real Estate Corner
GET MORE WITH LES
WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS AND WOODSLAND TO SELL.
HAVE BUYERS.
Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street
Three bedrooms, 3 baths, llvfng-dinlng room, kitchenden, screened porch, utility room, 2 car garage, large lot.
Price
*32.000 Hardee Acres
Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air conditioning, 2 car garage.
Price
*28.000
127 North Woodlawn
Three bedrooms, two baths. Price
*25,000 Ut 727
Dickinson Avenue (Next to Goodyear Tire & Rubber G>.) 75' frontage. 21,204 square feet. Price
*22,500 406 Greonview Drive
Two bedroom, screened porch, carport, storage in back, fenced in back yard.
Price
*10,500 Restaurait For Sale
US 264 Just East of Farmvillc. One story brick building containing 4,378 square feet, 500 feet of road frontage. Ideal location and fully equipped.
Member MLS
111
II
LES TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE
and
INSURANCE AGENCY
Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
"Tivmwui
GREENYILE, N.C. AR?
UO your research before you come. lAfrite or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.
IK UMIIS CUM ACENCY, MC., REAlTmS
P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, NC 752-4173
Mmb*n of Intor-City Rtiecation Strvict and Multlpit Listing Sorvict
Real Estate Marketplace
Want to buy or sell a homer Call on a protessional agency that can otter you service. Our many years experience In the sales and appraisal tields quality us to serve you best.
D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS 1120 Ragsdale Road, in walking distance to Eastern Elementary. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, den, IVk baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, fireplace, play house or storage building in back, carport, central air, $32,500.00
PUT A RABBIT IN YOUR TANK And take a short hop to see this immaculate 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. baths, living room, kitchen-family room combination, built-in oven, enclosed garage, attic storage, storm windows and doors, central air, only 2Vi years old, $21,500.
TOWN &
Living can both be enjoyed
COUNTRY
in this charming home at 20t Atindale Drive, Red Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with formal dining area, den with fireplace, built-in appliances, central air, large lot with fenced In back yard, garage, separate brick workshop and concrete dog kennels, outdoor patio with gas bar-be-que grill, wooded lot. $33,900.
BUDGET PLEASER
Brick 3 bedroom home on convenient Colonial Heights area, bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination. Garage, stove and dishwasher included, carpeting, 2706 Jefferson Drive, $19,000.
NEAR UNIVERSITY
V/i story brick home located at 213 Lewis St., large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled family room with built in book case, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra small room for office, study of nursery, lots of storage space. Central air, 127,500.
LOW, LOW PAYMENTS
If you qualify to assume the payments on this FHA loan. Brick home in nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, huge kitchen and dining area, living room, lots of storage, only one year old, $19,300.
WE HAVE HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN AND IN ALL PRICE RANGES. CALL TODAY FOR OUR COMPLETE LISTINGS.
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012
Anne Stott 752-434*
Billie Jeon Trevothon 756-4485
David Nichols 752-7*** Irish Byrum 758-5017
Thomas' Gallery of Homes
PRESENTS
ctiBeev OAKS 102 LCe STREET
French Provincial. Foyer, separate living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, Kitchen wlfh eat-In area. Three bedrooms, two baths. AAaster Mite has dressing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted. Central air. 2 car garage.
Stooe Down Win Handle
CHERRY OAKS to* LEE STREET
Four bedrooms. Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat in area. Entrance foyer, formal dining room. Carpeted, central air, 2 car garage.
$2000 Down Will Handle
CUNTRY CLUB ACRES
in this house only 8 minutes from downtown, you find a large breaKtaii room, sliding doors to patio overlooking golf course; plus all the trimmings necessary lor easy living. Three bedrooms, two bath*.
$20M Down Will Handle
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
Three bedrooms. Colonial. Large family room with fireplace. Kitchen, eat-in area. Entrance foyer, formal dining room. Carpeted, central air, 2 car garage.
$2000 Down Will Handle
LAKE OLENNWOOD
French Provincial. Foyer, separata living room and dining room. Family room with fireplace. Kitchen with eat.in area. Three bedrooms, master suite ha* dresaing room and walk in closet. Fully carpeted, central air, garage.
$2000 Down Will Handle
LAKk WLfeNNWiniU
Traditional styling in Brick Veneer. Large family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Carpet. Central Air. Large lot. Beautiful lake will provide the entire family with many hours of recreation. Garage.
$2000 Down Will Handle
Three bedrooms, living room, family room with eat-in area, garage.
$2000 Down Will Handle
OAKDALE
Four bedrooms, family room, baths, garage. $2000 Down Will Handle
UNDER CONSTRUCTION 10 Houses in Lake Glennwood 10 Houses in Country Club Acres
18 Houses in Oakdale
THOMAS REALTY CO., INC.
7$-5166
Member MLS
COX
RAMBLING RANCH
There'S room to spare most everywhere in this 3 bedrwrn, 2 bath brick ranch with all the extras. Fireplace and bookshelves m den, large kitchen with built-ins. Formal living and dining. Fenced yard. $36,500.
ANYONE
. . .knowing the whereabouts of a deserving family who wants an excellent home with a very modest cash investment, then call us. . .We'll help them move info this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
TIRED OF HAVING
THE SECOND HAND BLUES?
Then, escape and move into this lovely home, built by one of Greenville's finest builders. It's 4 bedrooms, two and half baths, large livi^ and dining room, magnificent den with fireplace. Central air, $39,000
WANT A WINNER
Then, consider this new home located In established Eastwood area. Seven rooms, two baths, and three bedrooms. Mid 30's.
BELVEDERE
Grandeur setting for this home which looks as if it is growing right out of the pine needles. Charming, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, built-in kitchen, living room. Warmly panelled den. 100 x 165 superbly landscaped lot. Central air. Better phone now for appointment for you may be too late. Homes In this area move quickly. Just Listed, don't hesitate. Priced on 20's.
STARTER HOUSE
It'S perfect for the young couple iust starting out and its priced in the mW 20'S. Owner agrees to paint and refinish floors. Near schools, and shopping. Anyway you look at if, it's a good buy and a good Investment. Call us for the details.
LUXURY UNLIMITED
.. .in this centrally air conditioned, two story ranch with three large bedrooms, two full baths and two half baths and a recreation room with brick walled fireplace. Plenty of storage area. Breakfast room. 165 X 200 foot lot and its in one of Greenville's most exclusive areas. Offered in the 60's.
DON'T PUT THE KIDS IN AN ORPHANAGE
. Buy a bigger home and make everyone happy in this 5 bedroom English Tudor. This homeboastsliving room, dining room, convenient kitchen with latest built-ins, 3 full baths plus a huge family room, central air, $39,000
Thc-li . ^0' Collinq Us! JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR
office 752-7807 BuTldmg'
Jcick Duffus, Associate Home 752 2321
Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756 2521 01 752 2247
fiENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
A.B. Stallworth Office 758-1183
Don Southerland 7S2-2385
Ed Hice 758-1722
Member MLS
HOUSES
New Listing
103 North Jarvis Stroot - Yellow tramo house with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room with firoplaco, dining room, kitchen with stove and rofrigorator, utility room, central oil boatl
$12r500 Do You Have 3 Kids?
If you do, wo have a brand now 4 bodreom home for you with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with breakfast area and all modern ai-pliancos, don with sliding glass doors. This house has a garaga, cantral heat and air, and plush carpeting.
$44,000 An Exceptionally Good Buy
in ont of Orofltivillt's newest and most promising subdlvifions. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, don with lireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, separate utility room, central haat and air, lully carpeted; on e halt aero lot with plenty of pines.
$37,500
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
Restaurant For Sale
Fully equipped modern restaurant in excellent location. Practically now building with seating capacity of fS. Large lot with plenty of parking.
East 5th Street
Great Opportunity! Sandwich shop with lootsball and pinball games. Location plus!
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT
20 Townhouse units
All in excellent condition not over a mite from ECU. Low interest rato availabit on loan assumption. Must sao to appreciate.
$210,000 LAND FOR SALE
3 Acres
Of land on Washington Highway. Over 400' of road frontage, S miles from Greenville city limits.
$11,000
4V2 Acres
Appriximately 4V] acrts of boautilul woods land. Ideal spot for building a home in the country.
$6,700
60 Acres
Two 30 acre tract* of cut over woods land. Only 4<s miles from Greenville, 2 miles from Winterville. Over $00' of road frontage on each tract.
19 Acres
of woods land in Black Jack. R frontage on two roads.
READY AND WAITING
And designed for wfirm fnmily livmq. Lovely brick home locnted in one of the finest and most convenient neighborhoods. It is fully corpeted, has large living dining room, eat in kitchen, panelled den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, carport Eastern school district S33 800
PRIZE LOCATION
And |ust right for the small family. Large living room with fiteplace and formal dmmg room. Efficiency kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and den panelled, screened porch. Great location in established neighborhood
523,500
LUXURIOUS RANCH
in Drexeibrook. The quality is evident m this lovely brick home Four large bedrooms, 2 full baths, entrance foyer, carpeted living room and dining room an enormous den with fireplace and built ms opens onto screened porch The spacious kitchen features Kitchen Aid dish washer, double pantry and eating area. Ex ceptional storage space m double garage, central air, well landscaped corner lot, within walking distance to all schools. S47.000
FOREST HILLS
Lots of room in this lov^^l^brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful' cV^t foyer, living
room & dimnq i^njem^Fien, extra large shag carpeted ^%^M^l"ireplace, screened porch, double c^lTport w storage, central air, fenced yard. 538,000
WHITE BRICK
Near ECU, charming one and one half story home with lovely carpeted living room and dining room which features builtm corner cupboards. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den, kitchen very large screened porch, basement utility room and storage. Central air. 527,000
E
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY. INC.. REALTORS 752-4173
Louis Clark Terry Shank Linda Ward Realtor Realtor Realtor
756 2912 756 3108 756 5273
htlHClIY HtlOCATION SfRV'.CI lC
T
llK)se v$4Kn God hath jcied togetfaar
no move put asutidec
And youll have 500 realtors selling your old home instead of only one.
Your present house will be listed not only locally, but nationally, since photos and descriptions will be featured in Jeannette Cox Agencys own Homes for Living edition for the Greenville areawhich goes to 500 realtors serving more than 5,000 communities all over the good old USA. Your chances of making a quick sale are greatly multiplied, because prospective out-of-town buyers will know about your house before they arrive.
Jeannette Cox Agency is pleased to announce that a job transfer is no longer grounds for separation.
Never again will a man of this community have to travel, alone and lonely, to a strange city in search of a new home, while his loving wife remains behind, trying valiantly to sell the old one. Its hard enough having to leave the place you love without having to leave the people you love, as well.
Now you can do your long distance house-hunting in your own living room. Together.
Jeannette Cox Agency is now a member of the National Multi List Service, a network of 5(X) real estate firms across the nationthe only member firm in the Greenville area. And every month each of these realtors distributes a helpful little booklet called Homes for Living, packed with listings in his particular area. All 5(X) relators have copies of all 500 editions on hand. Free. So ask us for the one on your new location and do your house-hunting by the book.
Youll know your new hometown like a native. Even before you become one.
Because, along with Homes for Living, we can provide you with a complete picture of your stomping ground, thanks to the research department of National Multi Listing Service. Youll get valuable infiwmation about schools, churches, clubs, shopping centers, opportunities for enjoyment, and the like.
So it wont be like moving to a strange place at all.
No man should have to live with two mortgages at one time.
And Jeannette Cox Agency can now eliminate the worry, expense and delay of double ownership. Three ways. Through national and local listing. By arranging a trade, at guaranteed prices, for the house you want in your new hometown. Or by purchasing your home ourself, at a price determined by local, independent appraisalsand handing you 100 percent of your equity immediately.
So if you have to leave Gods Country, or transfer your companys personnel, call on us.
We can help you buy, sell or trade your home, or the homes of your relocated employees, anywhere in the nation. Just
Call Jeannette Cox Agency at (919 ) 752-7807 for a personal appointment. Well give you a free copy of Homes for Living and all the information and help you need to make movingto another city or another streetjust a little bit easier. For both of you.
(
COX
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
TT'
Between UsAttention, Parents! Mental Health For Babies
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers; The 1-couDters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to imfsroved C(Hnmunication. They are not to be tako) literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.
Parenfs bye-bye wave turns babys squalls to squeals of delight iitsitters arms.
ALTHOUGH HE IS only an infant, a child should be treated like a real person.
The following incidit shows how one couple denu>nstrated respect for their infant son as a human being, acknowledging his felings, empathizing with his wishes and allowing him choices. This is education toward mental health.
Mother and Father were ready to go to the opera. The prospect of their leaving never pleased 15-month-old Jonathan. This evening, his protests were more strenuous than ever.
I know, Fatho* said, you wish we werent going out. You wish wed stay home. But Mommy and Daddy are going out.
The screaming continued. Father said, Jonathan, as I see it, you have to make a decision; You can continued to cry, or you can look for Mommy and Daddy out the window and wave bye-bye. You decide.
Window, Jonathan squealed with delight. The baby-sitter held him up to the window and he watched his parents as they waved goodbye to him. The sitter reported that there was little crying during the evening.
Earns Scholarship Earn Award To Wake Forest U. Safety
WINSTON-SALEM-Charles Wendell Tyson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tyson of 307 Roundtree Dr.. Greenville, has been awarded a George Foster Hankins Scholarship at Wake Forest University.
Tyson is among 32 scholarship winners whose names were announced yesterday by William M. Mackie, associate director of
admissions and financial aid.
The scholarships range in potential four year value from $1,200 to $13,200. The 20 boys and 12 girls, all North Carolina high school seniors, were chosen for their outstanding records of scholarship and leadership potential.
The Hankins Scholarship Program was established in 1955 through income from an estate of more than $l million left to Wake Forest by Col. George Foster Hankins of Lexington.
Tyson attends J. H. Rose High School where he was a member of the football team and serves on the student council. He belongs to the National Honor Society, annual staff, French Club and Young Christians Leadership Association.
DeloneyClause' Again Attacked
W. W. Daniels, director of the Dacron Research Laboratory, E. I. de P<mt de Nemours and Qnnpany, announced today that the Dacron Research Laboratory has received the National Safety Councils Award of Honor for its safety performance in 1972.
Ihe Award of Honor is the Councils highest order of recognition for outstanding safety recOTds. Fewer than five out of 100 award applicaticms qualify for this award. Howard ^le, presidoit of the Naticmal Safety Council, estimates that less than five out of 1,000 of the nations total numbor of work units would meet the Award of Honor requirements.
The DRL has now recorded 3,814,177 man-hours without a disabling injury in the August 21, 1963 December 31,1972 period.
SAYS MRS. R.: My Nat is 20 months old. His mealtimes used to be an ordeal. Now, whenever possible, he gets a choice as to which vegetables, cookies and utensils he wants. He makes his choice and seems content. A neighbor watdied him make his choices and said, How do you have the time to let him choose what he wants? Its faster than fighting with him, Mother answered. I save time his way.
'Diat same neighbor invited Nat and his mother to lunch. She wanted to see how Nat would react if he had no choice in his luncheon fare. He ate some of what he was offered, and then stopped. He isn.t a big eater, the neighbor said, he left over half of his food. He made a choice, Mother answered. He chose when to stop.
CI1ARLF.S TYSON
NEW YORK (UPI) - Under attack for the third time in its 15-year history: the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Acts Delaney Clause. This clause prohibits the deliberate addition to foods of chemicals shown to cause
cancer in animals or human beings.
Early this year about 100 scientists gathered at the New York Academy of Sciences as a working party to discuss attempts to modify the clause. The majority expressed strong sentiment that its provisions diould not be altered.
A MOTHER TURNED a mishap into a mental^iealth message, in the following incident;
In the playground. Tommy, age 18 months, was riding on a toy motorcycle, while 2-year-old Ted, the owner of the motorcycle, played elsewhere. Suddenly, Ted threw Tommy off the cycle. Mother comforted her son; he stopped crying and went
MISSOURI ATTRACTION ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UPI) -Missouris first state Capitol has been restored and now is the hub of a quaint, historical section of the community.
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back to play.
Later, MoUier said; 1 saw the fall you took. I know it hurt. Another baby might have refused to play again. But you went back to play. That shows strength of diaract.
Yes, Tommy refdied. Mother related; I know Tommy did not understand half of udiat Isaid. But itsmade me fed betto*. My words made sense to me. And who knows maybe they made sense also to him.
THIS STORY illustrates two contrasting methods of communication; one productive, the other harmful. One moth^ gives choices and shows appreciation. The other one makes derogatory remarks about her baby in his presence, and distrusts his desires.
Kim and Jord, both 2, were eating lunch together. Jord pudied his platter away and said, No more. His mother scowled and urged him on; (]ome on, eat a little more. Just a little more. She then turned to Kims mother and, in her sons presence, complained loudly, Jord is so lazy. He even refuses to chew. Do you have this problem?
No, said Kims mother. I
know I can brust him to eat and chew uliat he wants. 9ie turned to ha-son and asked, Do you want more, Kim?
Kim smiled and said, Mae, Mommy. He ate a little more and then pushed it away. Mother said, You reaUy know
your miiKl, dont you? You faiow when to ask for more and when
to stop.
Jords motha said, Kim ate no more than Jord really, but he looks more cwrtent.
Kims motha reiriied, Kim eats what he needs. I can coot on
his judgment.
Kim looked up and smiled. Mother related; I deliberately let my son overhear the nice things I say about him. I want him to feal good and think weU of himself.
Copyright, 1973,
ir HAVE YOU BEEN VOTING REPUBLICAN?
HAVE YOU BEEN RE6ISTERE0 REPUBLICAN IN THE PASH
ODES THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SEEM TO CLOSELY
REPRESENT YOUR POLITICAL VIEWS?
WE URGE YOU TO REGISTER REPUBLICAN IN PIR COUNnJ
The Pitt County Republican Party welcomes you. We seek your par-ticipation in our party's activities. We ask you to express your opinions to
our local party.
In the past our numbers have been so insignificant that few Republicar were sufficiently daring to run for public office on the local or state level. But the picture is rapidly changing. Our party is on the move. Our ranks
are swelling at a gratifying rate.
In 1974 Republican candidates will appear on the local and state lavel.. .and vgu can help. You can hasten this healthy trend towards an active "two-party" system in North Carolina. Please GET INVOLVEDI
For further information dial 758-0049. . .Republican Opinions and Inquiries.
This ad paid for by the Pitt County Republican Party. Sam Sewall, Treasurer.
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
i
amUvmiay
f V APRIL 15.1973
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORONVUeMC
The Monster That Ate $190 Bilhon"--And Other Tax Tales
By Sloan Wilson:
The Forgotten Joys Of Small-Town Living
Quiz: What Your Sense of Humor Tells Ahout You
FOR DORIS DAY
Do you believe that Ufe begin at 40?--Mn. Margaret Lewi, Dubuque, Iowa
No, I dont believe that Kfe begins or ends at any particular age. Life is not only what you make it but when you
FOR EUGENE CERNAN,
ApoUo 17 spacecraft commander
Astronaut James Irwin was quoted in Family Weekly as saying that he felt God was closw on the moon. Was that your experience, too?-Bill Horma, Rockwood, Tenn.
No. I believe you can feel as cbse to God as you Hke, whether at home, work, church or on the moon. I (hd, however, re^rm His existence in my mind, because when Io(^g back at the earth I found it to be too beautiful, too perfect and too logical to have happened by accident.
FOR SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE (D-Wis.)
I MW a picture of you in a paper that showed you with wmat seemed to be a full head of hair. Is your transplant experiment complete ?-David Wilson, Chicago, ID.
My hair is mowing in nicely, thank you. The results, however, are not final. It will take a few more months for the hair to grow out completely. But Im satisfied.
make it, too. Ive known people whose lives ended at 30, ^d Ive known others whc^ lives began* at 50.1 feel that I'm in the prime of life at present, andl can tell you that I have much, much more self-confidence and genmal iimer stability than I had when I was, say, 25. Theres a lot to be said in favor of not being young, insecure and uncertain.
FOR PHYLLIS DILLER
What was the medical term for your face-lifting operati<m? Jane Feldhaus, Haim'lton, Ohio An emergency!
FOR MRS. BABE RUTH
Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves may best your husbands record of 714 home runs. Would you be willing to be present the day Aaron has die chance to hit his 715th? J. J. S., Cambridge, Md.
Yes. just as I was there the day Roger Maris hit his sixty-first, to break the Babes single-season record.
FOR DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK
Youve been most critical of the way die different Admin-M^tions passed out information about Vietnam. Did any Presideift My, in your opmion, anything honest about the utuabon?-John Lawrence, Durham, N. C.
The only honest thing the Government has ever said about Vietnam was when President Eisenhower admitted that the tin and-tungsten available there were of stratedc importance.
FOR JUUA CHILD, '^The French Chef
V^y are most fine restaurant and hotel chefs men?-D. O Thomas, Atlantic City, N. J.
You have to be big and tough for restaurant cooking be-it calls fOT many long, hard hours working over a hot stove. This work is too difiBcult for most womai.
FOR SEN. ROBERT C. BYRD (D-W. Va.)
When are mail defiveries under the new" U.S. Postal Serv-ice going to get better? They cant get any worse, can they? -Pat Andrews, Chevy Chase, Md.
? we have not seen anything yet.-When the
Postal Services bulk-mail centers-which are costing $1 bil-hon-become operational in 1975 or 1976, the country will treated to the spectacle of mail that is bound for nearby destinations Wing trucked hundreds of miles to processing centers and then back before being delivered.
FOR CAROL LYNLEY, actress
^jmu planning to remarry?-Mrs. Maggie Long, Cohim-
No. I was m^ed at 18 and separated at 19. and never mamed again. Having been married so young is one of the reasons why I am still single at 31.
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^ specifications-the things you need to know.'
yo ir copy, wnte: Ford Motor Coip.y Liste*, P.O. Box 1958, Tie Amerku Rol, Drboni, MkUg 48121
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Name
Address
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City
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-haw a better idea (Me listen better)
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Neil Diamond: 6o(d 04118
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Fiedler/Boston Pops;
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Three Dog Night: Harmony.. .00079 The Best Of Wagoner & Parton .13193 David Cassidy: Rock Me Baby.02S00
The Best Of Jerry Reed 13911
Iron Butterfly:
In-A-eadda-Da-Vida ........03415
The Best Of Bill Cosby.,....12015 Nilsson; Son Of Schmitsson. .13429
Jfrry Wallace: To Get To You. 13983 Van Morrison;
Saint Dominic's Preview 22506
Dionne Warwicke: Dionne.... 13384
Nell Young: Harvest 13998
The Sound Of Music 00046
The Best Of Roger Miller 13582
T. Rax: The Slider..........13488
Love Story: Soundtrack 04219
Segovia: Maestro ..........03672
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start Saving Now! Take any 8 tapes for 99^ with trial membership. indicate your choices on the coupon; mail it today! Colorful Magazine! Free Choice! Every four weeks, illustrated MEDLEY brings news of over 350 selections and features a Selection of the Month in your favorite music category. And, four times a year, you receive special sale issues featuring a "Bonus Selection and alternates at great savings. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 8 more tapes in the next two years at regular Music Service prices usually $6.98. Choose from top labels like RCA, A&M, Reprise, Atlantic, Atco, Warner Bros., London, Parrot... over 40 more! Automatic Shipments! To get the regular Selection of the Month" or the special sale. Bonus Selection, do nothing; it will bo sent automatically. If you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return it by the date specified. (You always have at least 10 days to decide.) Cancel whenever you wish after completing your membership agreement by notifying us in writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service pricesi (There is a small shipping-service charge added to each order.)
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a?
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The Pleasures
A few yean ago my wife and I bought a house in Ticonderoga, . N.Y., a town with a population of 5,000, which is about 90 miles north of Albany. Because we had spent most of our lives in New Yoit Oty and Miami, a lot of. our friends were astonished. Why had we done it?
We had three big reasons: (1) We hoped that a country village would offer a fear-free friendly atmosj^re that would be good for our seven-year-old daughter and for us in our middle age. (2) We hoped that a small town could offer a combination of the conveniences of city life and the beauties of the nearby lakes and mountains. (3) We hoped ffiat life in a small town would be vastly cheaper than existence in a big city or suburb, where inflation, taxes, tuition and bills of all kinds kept snowballing every year.
Some of our big-city friends warned us that these hopes could turn out to be Ipe dreams. Small towns, we were told, can be full of hostile, narrowminded, gossiping country bumpkins whose main diversicm during the long cold winters is feuding with their neighbors. In UccMideroga we might discover it hard to find the schools, medical services, companionship and entertainment we needed, and frequent trips to the city would be expensive.
Despite these dire warnings, we made up our minds to go ahead. Having maintained a summer {dace near Ticonderoga most of my life, I was confident that it would turn out to be a good place to live the year around.
Still, I began to worry about expenses when we started to look for a house. To meet the requirements of our older children who would visit us, we needed four bedrooms. Tired of the cramped quarters aboard the boat that had been our last home, we hoped for a spacious kitchen, living room and a study for me. We wanted enough land for a garden and a garage big enough to hold both a boat and a car. In a suburb or a city, prices for such layouts would start at 40 or 50 thousand dollars, we knew.
Livin^inaSnuill TownBy Hlomm WUson
8kan Wllaont daugMw JMclca, age MVMi: My youngeat daughter racMrtiy asked RM why w had ver Nvd Mqfwhera else.
To our deUght, we found that comfortable, if plain, old village homes were available for $20,000, $15,000 and even less. We ended up by buying a somewhat shabby Colonial home with spacious rooms for the grand sum of $11,000, complete with all the aging but serviceable furniture! It has the four bedrooms we want, a big old country kitchoi, more than a half acre of land in the center of the village, and a*huge old bam. Its a little*creaky
after something like 175 years of sheltering people and it needs paint, but its walls consist of five layers of stout planking, and its warm in the coldest weather. Taxes are less than $300 a year, and the town provides water, a sewage system and trash removal.
The town also provides excellent public schools. Most of our friends in New York and Miami were so worried about overcrowded classrooms, drugs and racial strife that they sent their
children to expensive private schods. Ticonderoga, like most small towns, does not have complex school problems. The classrooms are peaceful and far from crowtted. Because the state gives a lot of financial aid, the schools are as well equif^d and staffed as the suburban schools my older children attended.
Free schools and cheap housing turned out to be only the beginning of the savings possible in a small town. In New York, a visit to a doctors oflBce cost us $25 and a long wait. Our doctor in Ticonderoga charges us $5 and rarely keeps us waiting for more than a few minutes. He will even make hmise calls when asked! Doctors ate not frantically busy in this small town, because we haVe five of them, a much better
Small towns are good places In which to be honest, and poor places to try to get away with much.
ratio of physicians to population than most big cities can boast. We also have a well-equipped little hospital
Repairs are cheaper in most small towns than in cities. A mechanic in a New Jersey suburb told my son that it would cost $150 to fix the engine of his car. A man in Ticonderoga did the job quiddy and well for $36. A carpenter did a beautiful job of paneling our bedroom, putting in a new ceiling and installing wall-to-wall carpeting. His total bill for labor: $185.
Our hopes of finding a fear-free, friendly atmosphere in this small town have been fully realized, and I think that there are plenty of realistic, unsentimental reasons for that. Despite the fact that in Ticonderoga, as in most small towns, we have our qimta of poor people and a sad number of families on relief, poverty does not seem to create as much desperation as it does in the city. A poor man here can hunt and fish and pick up many kinds of odd jobs. He can grow some of his own food and his children go to the same schools, the san^ beaches and the same churches frequented by everyone else. Whatever the reasons, street Continued on page 7
April IS. 1973
The Mnnpapsc NtagaziM
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Ctiabman
AOVCRTIsiita; PATRICK M. UN8KEY, V.P.-Ad Director; Robert J. ChriatiMi, Assoc. Mgr.; 8M LayeN(y. Marketing Director; OeraM 8. Wroe, N.Y. Mgr.; Jot Franr, Jr Chicago Mgr.; RIcfterd T. nymi, Detroit Mgr.
PUautNEN RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE ELLI8, V.P.9 and Co-Directors: Robert H. Merrtott, Mgr.; Joseph Q. Anrntfeng, Asst to Pub.; Robert Biker. Promotion; Ceryl EMer, Merchandising Mgr.; Louie Unta, Distribution; Eunice Riehtef,Transportation.
EdnorM A Advertiaing Headquartofe: 641 LextagtoR Ave., New
MORTON FRANK, PreNdenI and PubHsher
EorrORlAL: MORT PER SKY, V.P.Editor-ln-Chief; Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor;
Richard VaMali, Art Director; Roealyn Abravaya, Womens Editor; Marilyn Naneen, Food Editor; Helen HamiHon, Asst. Art Director; Audrey AHen, Joan Henrtcfcsan and Hal Landon Assoc. Editors; Pictures, Gloria Brier. Contributing Editors: Peer Oppenbalmer, Hollywood; Larry Bortslein, Sports.
PRODUCTION: Melboume Ztpprldi, Director; Richwrd WemN, Mgr.; Roberta CoWne, Ad Makeup. York, N.Y. 10022 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. AN rigMi reaerved.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 15,1973 N S
me lose 125 pounds -a ^cture at a time.By Betty ONealas told to Rutti L. McCarthy
pounds
Here I am at my tqp weight. And it began years ago with Mom saying: If youre a good girl, youll get an extra cookie. I was so good, my thighs wcamd up as big as most girlswaists.
fSMA <
Kl\
255 pounds
Even though Fd lost 15 pounds here, I still preferred sofas to dudrs. You see, I once sat in an arm chair and when I stood up, it wouldnt let go. But what really got me losing was those ads about a reducing plan candy that helps curb your appetite.
232 pounds
pounds! Quite a record for sc
215
pounds
Moquesticnithe Ayds plan was really working fm* me now. Why, when I saw those scales down 55 pounds, I knew noming could stop me until I got to my goalbelow 160. Another thing. I found I could pass up pies, dcmuts and cakes more easily because
5--------Down38
a record for somecMie who red to eat But Fd never have done it wi willpower alone. I needed help and those Ayds* candies gave it to me. Id take a couple with a hot drink before a meal and Fd actually eat less.
thoK Aydsal) satisfied my sweet
tooth.
Ntt PhotoB are fronuthe personal album of Betty (yNeal, Chicago, Illinois. The picture at right was for laughs: Betty in a dress she wore before losing
195 pounds A big turning point!
I d broken the 200-poimd banier! To reward myself I decided to hav/e a huge meal and gooey dessert cHice a week.
And it worked. I still lost
minerals, no (^ugs, and are available at drug counters.
BEFORE AND AFTER ME ASURFHdKNTS Before After
Height ...
......5^6" ......
.. .56"
Weight...
......270 lbs.....
...146 lbs.
Bust.....
...38%"
Waist....
......46".......
...28"
Hips.....
......56".......
.. .36"
Dress ....
......26%......
...12
145 pounds
p my goal. And just look at
* - 1--* .. . . - Success! I was down
to my^. ^ just look at that beautiful waist! I don t Imow who is more proud-my husband or I. But we re both verv hannv thnnlra
Flor^otten
neasiiresc^a
SmaUTcmn
Continued from page 5
crime is rarely a problem in small towns and is virtually unheard of in IHconder-oga. There has not been a mufder here for 20 years. I have never heard of anyone being mugged on the streets, of Ticonderoga, or of anyones purse being snatched. Thefts are so rare that many people leave their houses and cars unlocked.
A few of the more raiilsh local blades smoke marijuana, but there has been little of the hard stuff, and summer people occasirmally complain about the fact that it is almost impossible to buy drugs here. Freed from the enormous work load of lug-city cops, the local policemen, helped by the state troopers, really go all out to look for anyone who does break the law. Its not easy to hide in a small town and strangers are easily recognized as such. Law and order are not issues in local political campaigns, because we do not suffer from their absence. As soon as children are old enough to dodge what littte traffic there is and take care of themselves on the water, they can roam the village without adult supervision.
Because people are under less strain in a small town, and because they are less rushed, they seem to suffer less from hair-trigger tempers than big-city people do. Perhaps one reason people are so polite here is that they know they cannot escape each other during
*Liw and order are not ieeues in local political campaigns, because we do not suffer from their absence.
the long winters. In the city a man can quickly find new friends or new customers, but here we deal with the same individuals year in and year out. The clerks in the banks and the stores become old friends after a while, and they have the time to chat about im; portant things, like their fandlies and the .weather. If a man pays his bills, he doesnt have to fill out forms to get credit. His reputation is soon known. Small towns are good places in which to be honest, and poor places to try to get away with much.
Of course no place is perfect, and Ticonderoga, like most small towns, has a major drawback; Its difficult for the young people to find good jobs here. Unless a person wants to work in the local paper mill or can start some store or service of his own, its hard to find
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 18.1873 7
a way to get ahead. Opportunities in small towns are rarely found; they are created. People with a yen to be self-employed have a good chance of starting a small enterprise because there is not much competition, but organization men have to go elsewhere. My older children, who have chosen university work and careers in the sciences.
have to live in big cities, as do many other ambitious souls.
Small towns are great for sniall children, good for young people up to the age of colle^, fine for artists and for middle-aged people who are self-employed. For the ambitious young, who often have to pursue their careers from city to city, they are good places to
come home to once in a while, and they are splendid for people who want tc^ retire from work without becoming isolated from community life. My wife and I wonder why we didnt move to Ticonderoga years ago, and my youngest daughter recently asked me why we had ever lived wmm
anywhere else. H
The nevvest mproyement in home ffiinlming is nawjO^iMMaaDEn/e,
Ferry-Morse Seed-Tape. Pre-spaced seeds in a water soluble tape. Ifs made gardening a lot easier and a lot mom fun for millions. And now it's even better.
Because it dissolves quick: &?clu-sive new process puts each seed In its own super-thin pouch that completely di super-quick for faster germlnati Because it's more predi pouches are pre-spaced ant|li:)_^^ , machine. Seeds are automcsl^ isj^a just right
See your nearest grden seed dealer for your favorite flower and v table varieties. And see how a cou little improvements can make a bi improvement in your garden.
Pick upyour Spring Bonus nom
ift
j/%1-1 ^
' I
Buy a Cadet riding mower, get this trailer at no extra cost.
Buy any Cub Codet tractor, get the mower attachment at no extra cost.
*nenrKiltonal Harvester^ Mow *n Bonus is on rx>w at cS poftlclpatlnQ IrtenrKitionai Harvester dealers.
The rrx>w" means If you buy any
Cub Cadet tractor (from 8 to 14 h.p.), weH give you a mower attachment at rK> extra cost.
And **tow means if you buy a Cadet riding mower (6 to 7 ttp.J,
welgtveyoua at no extra cost.
ThoTi a pretty good deoT what reaiy makes our Mow'n W Bonus so exoeptionat is what you're getting the bonus on. A big. powerful tniemattonal Han^esfer machine that handes the toughest chores with ease, but is os easy to drive os your can
So hurry over to your Intamatfonal Harvester dealer and check out his fii tine of tractors and riding mowers. Vbul find Nm In the Yeltow Rages underlawn Mowers-orltactors: After al. you canY realy appreciate your spring bonus until you take it tor a spin around your own bock yard.
Offer expires June 30.1973.
AnyWfey1feulH. IMfERMiinOIIALIIAinrESTlR
^The That
Ate^lOOBillkm
And Other Tax Tales
"If IRS took a liking to you and let you shovel those dollar bills into a wheelbarrow and take them home, you would work all your life without getting more than a fraction of the total."
ment had ever collected in history. It is almost impossiUe to imagine so enormous an amount of money. If that $ 190 billion were in the form of dollar bills, and they were stacked flat in a sin^e pile, the pile would be scnnething like 25,000 miles high. If IRS took a liking to you and let you shovel those dollar bills into a wheelbarrow and take them home, you would work all your life without getting more than a fraction of the total. Assuming you managed to stagger home with a million dollar bills every day, you would need to work 365 days a year for more than five centuries to finish the job. And if that $190 billion were put in a savings bank and earned simple annual interest at five percent, the interest would be roughly $1 million per hour.
The tax haul has been growing at a stunning rate through most of this century. Hie 16th Amendment to the Constitution, which allowed the Federal Government to tax incomes, was ratified in 1913. The first full year of the income tax was fiscal 1914, and in that year a paltry $380 million was collected from all tax sources. That was about one-500th of the total 1971 collections. (IRS collected moie money in the single year 1971, in fact, than in the income taxs first 30 years put together.)
If you have the feeling your personal tax outlay has been growing, youre right. Dividing total collections by the nations population, the tax haul in 1914 was a happy little $3.88 per capita. The figure for 1971: $927.02.
IRS spent less than $6 million on the fob of collecting taxes in 1914. During the last fiscal year IRS spent $981 million. Thats nearly a billion dollars spent just to get revenue coming in!
Part of this huge outlay went to pay the wages and salaries of IRSs big army of employees. Back in 1914 there were slightly fewer than 4,000 employees. Today there are nearly Continued on page 29
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15.1973
By Mu Guther
A round this time of year, hardly pL anybody has anything nice to say about the Internal Revenue Service. But perhaps dear Old IRS deserves a little sympathy after all. Though the act of paying income tax is painful, the job of collecting it is ab-s(dutely staggering.
The job is so huge that we would need a staff of about a million people to do it right," says one IRS field agent. Wc nearly drown in paper every April. Looking at some of our mountainous statistics, 1 find it amazing that the system works at all."
Lets IdolL at a few mountains.
IRS collected more than $190 billionnot million, biUion-'m fiscal 1971, more money than any Govern-
aASHri
NnACOLOR
FHI out ^pon, sd^i film wHh payment in any envelope to nearest laboratory
F4-15
OLOB7
COLOR LABS \
e Box 3128, San Francisco, CA 94119 e Box 450, Glendale, CA 91209 e Box 137, AM.F., Salt Lake City,
Utah 84101 # Box 3288, Portland, Oregon 97208 e Box 462, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 e Box 100, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431 e Box 1178, Atlanta, Georgia 30301 e Box 178, Dallas, Texas 75221
-Rolls KODACOLOR Film (12-exp.) @ $1.39 . . . . -Rolls KODACOLOR Film (110) (12-exp.) @ $2.39 .... -Rolls KODACOLOR Film (20-exp.) @ $2.39. . . . -Rolls KODACHROME SLIDES (20^xp.) @ $1.25 . . . . -Rolls KODACHROME MOVIE
(Super 8) @ $1.25.
You must nctoM 30t extra for postage & handling. ^
TOTAL COST
BankAmericard Master Charge Card No-............ -...........................................
Sales Tax $
AMOUNT ENCL. i
MAUP
ADDRESS .......
CITY-
-STATE-
-ZIP CODE-
BieeesT SAUSAee IN THE WORLD
WQS 3^124- iieet long. H- tuas cmea-td by 30 English bucbrs in 96>.
BOEST/ HEAVIKT SNOWBUX
in 24, hours bvjas recorded in Sllv/er Lat, Cobrado/ where 6 4 inches
fell on April 14, (921.
MOST DENseiy POPULATED COUNTRY
is Macao/jus+o^-fhe China coasf H has SO,82g people per sq. mile.
si"
i
SPEND A MILDER MOMENT WITH RALEI0H
A Special freatmeni soAens +he tobaccos fora milder-tasfo.
Filter Long i
STARTfRESH
MtTUBElAIR
Jusf ihe right touch o^merrthol.
RI2ST COLONIAL
Hl) was fobaoo?. Jamesfiowns successfel haivest of i6l2 saued the ^rs+ Srrtish cobny foom economic collapse.
fUEE &FT CATALOG
can get ewer jooo giAsfor yee 6shj Raleigh Coupons, the v/aluable extras on Raleigh and Selair cqare-Hes. Poryourfoee siA Catdog, write 6ox l2/Dept.S,
LouiSv/ille, Ky. 40201Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined' That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Easy Sunday Dinners-Ea8y ioPr^are, Easy to Clean Up
Big meals don't have to mean big messes!
Nor do they have to take hours of preparation. Heres a collection of big family-type dinners that either go straight from freezer to oven or assemble quickly to cook in cooking bags or wraps.
Result: The family gets Its traditional Sunday feastand youre left with a relatively clean kitchen!
eoCH^gOORf
By MarttyH HaMsea Wmo Editor
For a ptoaaanl aarly apriiig Sumlay, why not try Orango-Appio Rofraaher foHowod by Country-Siyte Chickon Dimwr with Tomato JoHlod Salad, and anding wHh daliciouaTlpqrSquire?
MARILYNS MENU #1
Orange-Appla Refresher Country>Styl Chicken Dinner Tomato Jeliied Saiad Tipsy SquireCOUNTRY-STYLE CHICKEN DINNER
2Vi lbs. assorted frylng-chlcken pieces 1 pkg. (2% ozs.) seasoned coating mix for chicken, original or mild flavor Vk cup milk
4 medium potatoes, peeled and halved 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas 1 c(q;> liBht cream Vs cup chopped scallions or onion ^ teaspoon thynw leaves Vi teaspoon salt
Vt teaspoon ground black pepper Parsley sprigs, optional
1. Preheat oven to 400' F, Coat chicken with seasoned coating mix, using V4 cup milk as directed on package.
2. Arrange chicken skin side up in single layer in large, shallow baking pan. Place potatoes around chicken.
3. Brush melted butter over potatoes; sprinkle with remaining seasoned coating mix. Bake 40-50 minutes, or until chicken and potatoes are tender.
4. .Coqk peas, as directed on package, drain. Remove chicken and potatoes to serving platter. Keep warm.
5. Place baking pan over low heat. Stir in cream, scallions, thyme, salt and pepper.T Bring to a boil, stirring constantly to loosen pan drippings.
6. Add peas to sauce; then pour sauce over chicken, but do not cover chicken completely. Garnish with parsley, if desired. Makes 4 servingsORANGE-APPLE REFRESHER
1 can (9 ozs.) frozen hnltation-orange-juica concentrate or 1 can (6 ozs.) frozen concentrated orange juice 1 can water
1 qt apple juice or apple cider Icecubes
1. In 2-qt. pitcher combine concentrate, water and apple juice. Stir until concen-
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 15, 1973
11
fudie
scotch
squares
Half chocolate, half butterscotch. A unique new chewy taste combination that's really easy to make with Nesti's Semi-Sweet and Butterscotch Morsels and Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Here's how you do it First preheat your oven to 350 F. Blend together:
1V2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1 can Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk* (not evaporated milk)
Magnolia or Dime Brands may be used.
1 package (1 cup) Nesti's Semi-Weet Chocolate Morsels 1 package (1 cup) Nesti's Butterscotch Morsels 1 cup coarsely-chopped walnuts
Mix well and press mixture into very well-greased 9" square pan. Bake at 350 F for 30-35 minutes. Cool for 45 minutes and cut into IVz" squares (makes 36). Then stand back and bask in the glory of the ooo's and aah's.
Nestl's
Stinda^^
Dinners
Continued
trate is thawed and ingredients are wcllj mixed. Serve over ice cubes.
Makes 6S servings, about qts. ]TOMATO JELUED SALAD
21^ cup (20OZS.) CMMd tOfMlOM, undraitwd y* cup chopped onton ottpchopiMdceienr
4 whole dovee 1 taMeepoon vinegar teaapoonedt ' Daeh cayenne pepper Hoi water 1 pkg.(3oae.)ieaion-flavorgeletin Criep lettuce leevee Mayonnaiee
1. In small saucepan, combine tomatoes, onion, celery and cloves. Bring to boiling; reduce heat and sinuner 5 minutes, covered. Strain.
2. ^ir vinegar, salt and cayenne into strained liquid. Measure, and i^ necessary add enough hot water to make 2 cups liquid.
8. Return to saucepan. Heat to boiling; remove from heat and dissolve gelatin in boili^ liquid.
4. Pour mto 4 individual molds. Place on cookie sheet or small tray and refrigerate until firm.
5. Unmold on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with mayonnaise if desired.
Makes 4 servings' TIPSY SQUIRE
1% cupccoMmHk Vi cup light cream 2 tablMpooiw dry shtrry or 2 toaepoofia sherry cxhact 1 pkg. (3 oaa.) vanMa hwtanl puddkig and pi# mNng mix 1 pkg. (lOoza.) frozon swoat chorriM in quicfc-thaw pouch, thawod and drahwd
6 ladyfingors or 12 stripa day-oM aponga caka 1 can (3% oza.) flakad coconut, toastad*
Vt cup toaatadslivarad Manchad almonds
Frozen whipped topping, thawed
1. Pour milk, cream and sherry into a large bowl. Add piKkling mix. Beat slowly with rotary beater, or at low speed of electric mixer, ilhtil well blended, 1-2 minutes. Mixture will be thin; let stand until soft-set, about 5 minutes.
2. Turn cfwrries into strainer over small bowl, reserving juice, Cut cherries in half.
3. Crumble ladyfingers into lVi-2-qt. serving bowl. Sprinkle with reserved cherry syrup.
4. Cover ladyfingers with half of the coconut, Vi cup almonds, the cherries and pudding.
5. Sprinkle surface with remaining coconut *and garnish with rosettes of whipped topping. Cover with plastic film or foil, refrigerate until serving tne. * * Makes 6 servings
*To toast coconut: Place on shallow
It family weekly, April 15. 1973
baking pan in 425* F- oven for 5-7 minutes^ stirring occasionally until lightly toasted.
**Make-ahead note: May be made day ahead and refrigerated. Decorate with whipped topping ribbon just before serving for fresh look.
MAIULYirS MENU #2
Rolled RomI Shouldw of LMb Qravy CarrolslnFoll OftkmsinFoH Sweet Potatoes in Foi CebboQe and Pineapple Coleslaw Senanplioue Chocolate Torts Coffee Tea-MHk
A RoNed Shoulder of Lamb Is lender and dehckNM when cooked from the frozen
-* a------- ----- RmI
Nl OTMMMn fOll.
ROLLED SHOULDER OF LAMB AND VEGETABLES
14%-lb. boned, rolled shoulder of lamb, frozen Ilk cups dry red wine 1 envelope onkNHKNip mix 1 lb. metfium-siza whUe onions 1 tabiespoon brown sugar 3 tablespoons butter or margarina Ik teaspoon sMt
Water
1% Ibe. earrots, md in 3-inch pieces Ifc mUOU
6 sweet potatoes (2% lbs.), eoubbed 2>k tablespoons fkwr Ik teaspoon Mcpild-gravy seasoning y teaspoon rosemary leaves
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Open frozen meat, leaving it in its heavy-duty foil wrap. Place in shallow roasting pan. Pour wine over meat and then sprinkle with Vk envelope onion-soup mix.
2. Bring ends of foil up over meat and reseal with double fold. Turn up ends and press to sides. Roast for 2 hours and 20 minutes.
3. Meanwhile prepare vegetables |_Place onions on a large sheet of heavy-duty foil. Sprinkle with remaining onion-soup mix, brown sugar. 1 tablespoon butter, teaspoon salt, dash pepper and 2 tablespoons water. Seal foil to make tight package. Place in I5xl01>kx
1-inch pan. Continued on page 16
FAMILY WEEKLY, ^rll 15,1973
IS
Nabisco believes a cracker should be so crisp it goes crunch. With anything.
So we pack PREMIUM in moisture-proof stack packs. We believe it should have its own good taste and quality ingredients. So we bake PREMIUM Saltines with enriched flour, and the
taste thats preferred two to one over the next leading brand. You like our saltines because they crunch. But theres more to PREMIUM than meets the ear.
SALTINE UHACKEBS
PREMIUM SAUTTNES.
THE CRACKER WITH CRUNCH!
197aMMiWO,mC.
A Celei>rity~CooKsDan Rnwan:
W9ril Bet AfyDiet^ Ifealdito Than^Nirs Is!
By Du Rowaa,
as told to Helen Dorsey
IIMV* no food worriss, thanks to my wHs Adrtans, toys Dsn. controls my dM waM. and 19al a lot of axaretaa."
Wewantedyoutonotice that the Miracle pound spraads two more'
than unwhipped
Mfracte Brand Margarine Is whipped. Which means more pats per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And that's enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per loaf.
In these times, thafs a small miracle
I" essj
I'm a diabetic. I only publicize that fact because kids who find fiiey have diabetes seem to think its all over for them. That's ridiculous! I discovered I had it several years ago. Now 1 have been receiving so many letters from kids who inquire about the disease that Tve even had to send out a form letter in reply, explaining that to live and eat healthily is not a hardship. In fact, its no secret that very often diabetics are able to lead healthKr and happier lives than most other people.
Fortunately, I have no food worries, thanks to my wife Adriana, whos really an expert nutritionist. She con- trob my diet so well, 1 seldom have to take insulin. And I get a lot of exercise-sailing, tennis, water skiing, fishing, snorkeling-which helps bum up the food.
Were real raw-food k>vers and like high-protein foods. Lunch b as easy as rotbserie-roasted chicken or whole boneless ham flavored with cloves, nun and pineapple rings (packed in natural juice without added sugar). Adriana usually puts out some huge baskets of fniits-papayas, nectarines, apricots, plumsand iriatters of cheese (Monterey Jade, Swiss, aged Cheddar, good Brie and Gourmandaise).
Adriana b a real health nut and creates huge salads using organically grown vegetables, a even makes her own health dressing. Sure I can cook, but thats really Adrianas department My spedalities arc mosdy breakfast creatkuis. My greatest achievmnent b Rowans Special. Its a unique kind of open sandwich using French bread. I make it every year <mi Christmas morning.
I also make another version of French toast using sourdough French bread and dipping it in ah egg beaten up with a little white wine. Flop that quickly in a Tefl<m-<^ated pan, flip it once and glue it down to some well^ne bacon. Other than that, Adriana b the star cook in our family!
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 16.1973
Adrtaee*! Bated ItaM Hanratea taateaa i pacted in Hi OWN Mteal Juioa.
ADRIANAS BAKED HAM HAWAIIAN
8 bik bonaza ot boaataaa liaai
urt a, -----
WHOM wofw
1 can (18. 4 oat.) plaaappla ringa, paoted ia natural Jiiloa*
Vk oup plnai8)pto lutoa H cupdMtfuai
MOraOCMflO CHOfnOOt OpPOIMi
1. Score ham fat diagonally, using a sharp knife. Insert cloves in center of fat diamonds.
2. Bake ham according to directions on package (or to an internal temperature of 140'F. as registered on meat thermometer). For boneless canned ham, allow IVi hmirs roasting time in preheated 350F. oven.
S. Drain pineapple, reserving Vi cup juke. A half hour before ham is done, arrange some pineapple slices on top. Place extra slices in bottom of pan. Blend reserved juice with rum and pour over ham.
4. Bake Vi hour longer. Baste every 10 minutes with pan jukes.
5. Remove ham to serving platter, garnishing with cherries if desired. Remove pineapple slices from pan and arrange around ham.
B. Boil remaining pan juices to reduce to Vi cup sauce. Serve with sliced ham.
Makes 10 servings
^Pineapple packed in its natural juice has beeh developed for people who like the fruit a little less sweet or who follow restricted diets.
ROWANS SPECIAL SANDWICH
$ thill silcM VMir frush sourdouBh bruud DI|on mutlard or oltior sbarp-flanrorod nraaurud HMislard TMefc tuco Mofitoroy Jack or Swiss
Oriod bosH isavss, powdsrod 2 sHoos boHsd or bated ham or Canadian bacon 4 afleas haH-oootod bacon
1. Spread one side of each slice of bread with muetard. Top one slice with cheese. Sprinkle with basil, top with
ham and bacon. Place second slke of bread on top.
2. Run under broiler. Tura to toast on reverse side (or grill in Teflon pan on top of the stove). Makes 1 serving
TERRIFIC IMPROVISATION: Using split English mi^, proceed as directed, but add crisp texture of shredded lettuce and sliced tomatoes after sandwich has been Iwoiled. To cut calories, serve open-faced style, topped with prepared horseradish and/or crisp sliced {ckles.
ADRIANA ROWANS VEGETABLE SOUP
Faw drops vagatabla oH Ik oup chopped acaliions Vk cup chopped calsry, plus a faw whola
2 cups psslad frssh tomatoas 14 cup chopped potaloss 1 ciq> chopped carrots Vkbayiaaf
Fsw drops praossd garlic Salt
Froshiy ground psppsr totasts
<Vk cup liquid (aratsr or cNcican bouillon) FrasMy gratad Pmmasan or Romano
1. Place few drops oil in skillet or saucepan. Rub most of oil off with paper towel.
2. Add vegetables and seasonings. Cover, cook over low heat abmit 30 minutes, stirring.
3. Add liquid. Cook until the volume is reduced to almost a solid. Correct seasonings.
4. Serve hot, generously garnished with' freshly grated cheese.
Makes 2 servings
AFTERTHOUGHT: Adrianas vegetable soup (based on an old French recipe) can be the wonderful begmning of a host of early summer slimmers that include a medley of vegetables: eggplant, zucchini, cabbage, spinach, lettu<, green pepper, snap beans, yellow squash, Swiss chard or mushrooms.
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 15.1973 n IS
1 Special Offer far Familif Weeklif Readers,
NEW
WIRELESS
LIGHT!
Now Install a Light Anywhere with No
Costly
Wiring!
For All Hard-to-Liglit and Little Used Areas Where Ton Dont Want to Rnn Wiring
The newest and most sensible money saving idea in lighting, this wireless fixture is battery operated and installs anywhere. For ail hard-to-light, little-used areas . . . stairwelis, attics, closets, sheds ... in fact, any location at ail vrhere it just doesn't pay to run expensive wiring. Since this is a wireless light it is an excellent back up safety light during interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no outlets, no plugs and it installs with just a screwdriver, and no local electric zoning regulations to contend with or expensive electrician to hire. No fire hazard either from faulty wiring. Light runs on 2 standard batteries (not included). And once youve tried one, youll
Deluxe version is available for those areas where you need really bright light (it gives twice the light). Deluxe operates on 4 standard batteries (not included).
SUPPLY IS LINITCO AND OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Orders will be filled on a first-come, first served basis and to avoid disappointment, fbsh your order tod^. This has been our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited. Theyre very good buys for the price and you save even more when you order more than one. (See coupon.)
want many of them for all sorts of places
p- - -- -- MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!
GREENLAND STUDIOS, 3224 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33054 I
I I I I
Please rush my wireless liimts below. I undemnd if not delighti return within 10
complete refund, for i.
nd if not delighted, I days for a prompt Enclosed is check or
checked I may ' and m.o.
NAME.
^wireless Lights #12836 @ $1^8
Deluxe Wireless Ughts #11950 $3.98 (Add 55< post per light)
ADDRESS.
Save $1.10. Order 2 Regular Lights for only $3.96 or 2 Deluxe Lights for only $736 and we pay the poitage. You will many of these
always find use for harKqr
lights.
CITY-
STATE.
-ZIP-
Ea^
Sunday
Dinners
Continued from page 13
4. On a large sheet of heavy-duty foil place carrots, 2 tablespoons butter, V* teaspoon salt, dash pepper, 2 table-spoMis water and % teaspoon sugar. Seal foil to make a tight package, place on pan next to onion package. Bake along with meat 45-60 minutes, until fork-tender.
5. Place each sweet potato on square of heavy-duty foU. Add 1 tablespoon of water, wrap tightiy. Place foil-wrapped potatoes around meat in roasting pan and bake for 45-60 minutes.
6. When meat has roasted 2 hours and 20 minutes, opoi fwl to brown meat and continue roasting until meat thermometer reaches 170-I75*F. for medium lamb; about 1 hour longer. It is at this point that the vegetables and sweet potatoes are put in to bake. Total cooking time for meat is approximately 3 hours and 20 minutes; for vegetables and potatoes, 45-60 minutes.
7. Make gravy: When meat is done, remove from oven and allow to set 10 minutes before dicing. Pour off liquid from meat into medium saucepan, ^m off fat
8. Blend fltnir smoothly with V4 cup of wine and Ve cup water. Stir into pan liquids; bring to boiling, stirring.
9. Season with dash pepper, liquid-gravy seasoning and rosemary. Pour into gravy boat and serve with meat
Makes 6 servings
Theres a new flavor combination in Me Qieal Caesars Pol Roast Cook in cook-In bag or dear cooking wrap.
MARft.Y|ir8IIEflU#3
Qreat Caesars Pol Roast Buttered Moodlee with Poppy Seeds Mixed Greens and Tomato Salad CNiIck Parmaean Crascent RoHe Coffee-Tea-Mllk
GREAT CAESAR*S POT ROAST
A special recipe for cook4n bag or film
4-4% lbs. Made bone beef pot roest
CAMPS PORK&
Beskies Campfe & Bean^ vvhatt yoLT pleasLife? ChcxKe the prize yout ifce to vvh from one of
POIRRI
CHOOSEEITHaAORI
SnUZBAmRDED
CHOOSIITHRAOai
3 PRIZES
CHOOSEEITHaAOftI
5PRIZBAMMR0B>
A. 2 weeb for 2 at the beautiful Kahaia Hilton in Hawaii. Ind: Rnd. trip jet fare, sightseeing, and breakfast/dinner.
A. Luxurious ife ft Starcraft American Open Bow run-about With trailer and 85 hp. Mercury Engine. OR
A Complete workroom. Ind: Tool-Kraft 10" Table Saw, Uthe, Drill-Router and Beit Sander with stand, plus V.I.P. Tool Chest by Stanley, and Pendleton Tool cabinet Ot
jar.,'
s. 2 weeb for 2 at the beautiful Htrtd Son Vida in Palma de Majorca, Spain, ind: Rnd. trip jet hue, sightseeing, and breakfast/dinner.
8. A 20 ft Kayot "Captain" Pontoon Boat with 16 ft deck. WHh canopy, trailer, and 85 hp. Mercury engine.
8. One week for 2 at the Rancho U Costa In Calif. Ind:massages,saunas, Yoga, heauty salon, accommoda-tioes, meals, and round trip air fare.
2 tableepooM vegetable MMrtoniiig Cookbg-fllm bag or wrap 2 cupe chopped celeffy
1 cupchopfMdonloii
2 cupo chopped carrots
1 can (10% oxs.)beefbouMon
1 can (0 oas.) tonudo aauee
2 taMeapoone vinegar 1 tableapoon sugar
1 can (2 oxa.) anchovy flNels,
drained and chopped*
4 cloves garle, crushed, or % tMspoon garNc powder Ibayleef
2 teaspoonebnsB leaves
% tsaapoon ground Mack pepper*
1. Preheat ovcd to 350F. Trim excess fat from meat. Heat shortening in large skillet or Dutch oven and brown meat
on all sides.
2. Place meat in cooking-film bag or wrap, folding with 3-inch double fold and closing 1 end if using wrap. Place .in large roasting pan.
3. Add celery, onion and carrots on and around meat in bag.
4. In small bowl combine bouillon, to
ts
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16.1973
There's a wfnrfe woHd of pleasure out there and Van Camp's wants some of it to be yours. That's the idea behind our "What's Your Pleasure Sweepstakes " We're giving away thousands of dollars worth of pleasure in six different categories. To enter, all you have to do is follow the simple sweepstakes rules.
The reason? Well, through the years you've made Van Camp's Pork and Beans one of life's biggest selling simple pleasures. So we thought we'd express our appreciation by offering you an opportunity to win a complete home entertainment center, or maybe an automobile, or even two weeks on the Mediterranean (see entire prize list below) ... a world of prizes to choose from. So for the chance of a lifetime enter our "What's Your Pleasure Sweepstakes." And remember this, the pleasure's on us.
OFFICIAL SWEPSTAKES RULES
1. On an oWdal antiy^k or pbin J" x 5 ptace of paper print your name, addresf and rip code. IMPORTANTIf Rrint tn0 nanw of the sweepstakes category you wish to enter on your entry blank and indh^ ^^edflc adertlon (A or 8). Ato print the name of the sweepstekes category you are ' entering In the kwr left hend comer of the outside of the envelope.
2. Each entry mint be accompanied byalabeifromacanolVan Camp Pork A Beans or the words VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANS pHnted on a plain 3 x 5 piece of paper. Mail entries
VAN CAAtP'S, P. O. Box B5310, Eagan, MirmesoU 55183 a* often as yM wish but select only one prize per entry. Entries must be postmarked by July 31, 1973 and received by August 10, 1973. r r r
4. Winnen will be determined in random drawings for each of the (6) sweepstakes categories bv Marders^ Inc, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final. Only one^re tZ
'"'""."f * prtze are the sole responsibility of the^mrira. All pri^ will to awarded. Odds of waning will to determined by number of entries received In each category. No substitute prizes are offered.
5. Offer open to residenls of the United SUtes except employees (and their families) of Stokely-Van C^, Inc, ta advertising agencie and Marden-Kane, Inc Offer void in Washington, Idaho, and Missouri and wherever prohibited or restricted by law. All Federal, State and Local Lnra and Regulations apply.
B. For a list of winrters, send a stamped self-addretsed ertvelope to Van Camp's, P. O. Box 83515, Eaiian Minn. 55183. ' '
NO PURCHASE REQUflSDt
VAN CAMPSrSise5
I P. O. Box 85310 Eagan, Minn. 55183
Please enter me in the_
category and if I win I choose prize A or B . I enclose a label from a can of Van Camp's Pork and Beans or die words "Van Camp's Pork and Beans" printed on a plain 3" by 5" piece of paper.
NAME
I ADDRESS
I t
L.
j QTY
^ATE^ 1973 Stokdy-Van Camp, Inc**.J
the six categaiesi fciow the snirie rules arid send yoz entry lD,us; May d your pleasures be that sinple!
09OUTDOORS
CHOOSE EITHfit A OR 8 4 PRIZES AVVUtDB)HOUSEHQU)
CHOOSE EITHER A OR!4 PRIZES AWU(DH>
CHOOSE EITHER A OR 84 PRIZES AW4RDGD
A. Lodtiey "Wrangter" All Season Vehide (front %vheels convert to skis). Pius 2 matching Chieftah minl-fflotorfoikes.
OR
A. Ford Pinto Country Squire station wagon. With air conditioning, automatic trans., pushbutton AM radio, and white side walls.
OR
A. RCA XL-100 Home Entertainment Center. With Aoxi-Color TV, stereo phono, AM-FM Radio and 8-track stereo tape player. Plus a Kimball Showstopper Organ.
OR
i. A versatile 16 ft Starcraft Cal-(ie 6 Camper-traiier. Sleeps six and includes complete camper kitchen.
R. A Ford Maverick Grabber. With air conditioning, automatic trans., pushbutton AM radio, and white sidewalls.
R. Westinghouse appliances; 21 cu. ft. side-by-side frost free refrig., 40" self cleaning range, dishwariier, and deluxe dodies washer and dryer.
mato sauce, vinegar, sugar, anchovies, garlic, bay leaf, basil and pepper. Pour over meat and vegetables. Close and vent bag or wn^ as directed on pack-,age, making about 6 holes with knife tip in top of bag.
5. Bake on rack in center of oven fw hours, making sure bag does not
touch sides or top of ovi.
6. Rnove from oven, cut bag or wrap open with scissors, being careful of any escaping steam. Makes 8 servings
*If using cooking bag with beef-season-ing packet, use only Vi can anchovy fillets and omit pepper. Follow the same
recipe directions, except combine the packet mix with the bouillon, tomato sauce, vinegar, sugar, Vi can anchovies, garlic, bay leaf and basil.^^Foodshelf
Family Weekly's Foodshelf presents dishes you can make quickly, with a minimum of fuss, using common ingredients found in most kitchen cupboards.
DELUXE RAVlOU BAKE
In IVi-qt. shallow baking dish, empty 1 can (14% 023.) round or regular beef ravioli in meat eauce. Combine 1 cup creamed cottage cheese, l pkg. (10 oza.) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well-drained, 1 can (2 ozs.) sliced mushroonw (optional), drained, 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese and Vi teaspoon garlic powdery spread evenly on beef ravioli. Top with another can (14% ozs.) beef ravioli. Bake at 400?. for 30 minutes, or until bubbly. Top with 2 slices of cheese (preferably mozzarella, Muenster or Monterrey Jack). Bake until cheese melts. Makes 4-6 servings
CAUCO CHICKEN W DUMPLINGS
In 2-qt. saucepan cook Vi cup sHced onion, Vi cup chopped green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until tender. Add 2 cans (15-oz. size) chicken and dumplings, 1 can (8 ozs.) whole kernel com, drained, and Vi cup diced phnlmrto. Heat; stir now and then.
Makes about 4 servings
PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA DEUGHT
In medium bowl combine 1 can (17 ozs.) tapioca pudding, I can (8Vi ozs.) crushed pineapple, drained, IVi cups crumbled co-c<MNit macaroon cookies, Vi (mp chopped, drained. Maraschino cherriee and Vi cup thawed frozen deseert topping. Chill covered until serving time. Makes 5 servings
QUICK PARMESAN CRESCENT ROLLS
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) rsfrlgsratsd quidc crsscmit dkmsr roHs 2% UMsspoonsgratsdPMrmssan dwsse
Several IwMs frsdily ground Mack
Continued on page 22
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 15,1973 17
FunSandwidies in Disguisefor KidsJust for fun, why not try these ideas next time your children have playmates in for lunch?SAILBOATIn 25 minutes, Shortribs Italienne.
1%
THE 8PEED-C00KINQ TENOERIZER
our Mirro-Matic alumlnum proMuro cooker. It helps you turn plain ahort-ribs into a fork-4ender triumph In Just 2S minutes. Thafs about one>third the time required by the usual simmer>and-wait method. And the result Is tastier, Juicier retaining important vitamin and mineral values.
The reason this Mirro-Matic takes pressure-cooking beyond the stew" and into creative menu planning is its
Mino AImwIouib Company,
unique selective pressure control. This gives you a choice of three automatic pressure settings to suit the particu-iar cooking characteristics of various foods. And its audible control signal eliminates guesswork and pot-watching. 4-qt models with Colormode finish Harvest Qold,* Poppy or Avocado under $22. Others. 4 to 16 qt, from under $13 to under $40. Mirro-Matic timer accessory, under $5. At better stores everywhere.
Mmitowoc, WiMOfwin 64220
MIRRO
MATIC
1 He* iqiMrs sandwich braad
2 taWaspoona wMppad erai ch 2 tablaspoows procaaa chaaaa apmad.
1 (Shich)calaryatiek 1 slica carrot, cut on dtagonal S-S slicas sluffad ^aan olivaa
1. Cut bread in half on the diagonal. Spread cream cheese on one triangle. Spread cheese spread on remaining triangle.
2. Place cream-cheese triangle on plate, cut side vertically strai^t, up and down, making sail. Place celery stick alongside, making mast." Top with carrot, making flag."
3. Place cheese-spread triangle across bottom of sail," making boat. Decorate top of boat triangle with row of sliced olives.
Makes 1 Sailboat sandwich, 1 serving_JACK-IN-THE-BOX
1 sHco tquaro tandwieh broad
1 oUco round oandotich broad
2 loaopoona proparod mualard or margarina 1 oUco round Edam or Cliaddar chaaaa
4 oHcaa thdlad giaan oNva 1 (1-Inch round) drcta phnlanlo, phm 1 (2 inchaax W inch) atrip phnlanlo 1 curvad aEvar bologna or phnianlo %can(4W oxa.) davhad ham 1 nal oalary laaf 1 (4lnch)calryallok
1. Spread both slices bread with mustard.
Place round ciese on round sandwich bread, making face; place on plate.
2. Place 2 olive slices, pimiento circle and sliver of bologna on bread, making "eyes,
nose and mouth.
3. Cut 214-inch triangle from side of square sandwich bread, making hat" and box. Spread each with deviled ham. Place hat at top and box at bottom of sandwich face.
4. Finish decorations with celery-leaf feather on hat, celery-stick bow tie centered with pimiento strip, and olive-slice buttons. Makes 1 Jack-in-the-Box sandwich, 2 servings
THE BUG
1 siloe rmmd eandwich bread % taaspoon mustard or margarttw 1 sloa round Edam or Chaddar chaaaa
1 allco round bologna, quartsred
2 largo sHoas carrot
3 alcas stuflod groan oNva 2(4bieh)calsryalldai
1. Spread sandwich bread with mustard.
Cover bread with round cheese; place on plate.
2. Place 2 bologna quarters on sandwich at top, 1 inch apart at edge; pcnnts almost touching. Place 2 quarters bologna on top each other, and place on sandwich at bottom, with point in, 1% inches at edges from other two bologna quarters.
3. Place carrot slices topped with 2 olive
II
FAMILY WEEKLY. April 16.1973
mwmm
Sikes on cheese, making eyes Place remaining olive slke on bottom of bologna quarter, making mouth. Finish bug with celery stick antennae, centering sticks between eyes. Makes 1 Bug sandwich, 1 serving
CH00-4;H00 TRAIN
2 sHcm square sandwich bread tablespoens creaai style peanut butter 3(114 bMh) celery stkfcs (14 inch Mek) banane slleee, phM 1 (14-Inch Mck) benana sbce 1 whole Maraschino cherry, phis 4 -Maraechlno cherriss, qusftsred 1 (2 kwh) pisoe carrot, pseled. plus 2 (314 inch) carrot sMcks
IaemI ealerv laal 1 tablsspeon rakdns or currants
1. Spread each slice bread with 2V4 tablespoons peanut butter; cut in half.
2. Arrange sandwich halves in a row, 1 inch apart, on foil-covered cardboard or tray. Place celery sticks^ between train cars, making couplings.
3. Place the 8 banana slices on bottom of cars, making wheels. Top thick banana slice with whole Maraschino cherry and attach with peanut butter to front car, making engine light. Place 2-inch piece of carrot on engine, making stack, and place celery leaf on top, making smoke.
4. Fill the first train car with raisins: coal; the second with carrot sticks: logs; the third with quartered cherries: "aisles.
Makes I Choo-Choo Train, 2 servings
CHICKEN UCKEN
1 sfics round sandwich bread
2 tsMsspoons wMppod cream cheese 7 sHcea carrot, cut on diagonal
3 tableopoons egg sated, recipe below 1 smalt celery leaf
1 square piece plmlanto or red pepper 1 slice shrtftd green okve
1 smaN carrot sHce
2 (2|nch) celery silefcs
1. Cut round sandwkh bread in half.
2. On one half of bread, spread cream cheese.
Place on plate, cut side horizontal going across.
Arrangecarrotsliceson edge in cream cheese, making feathers.
3. Spread egg salad on remaining half of bread, center celery leaf on egg salad, making wing. Place egg-salad half on plate, cut sides half-aligned: egg-salad half jutting out in front, and cream-cheese half jutting out behind.
4. Finish chicken by cutting pimiento to resemble comb. Arrange comb, slioed-olive eye, small carrot-slice beak and celery-stick legs on chicken.
Makes 1 Chicken Lie ken sandwich, I serving
EQQ 8ALA0
In small bowl combine 3 hard-cotHced ggs, mashed, V4 cup finely chopppd
cup nMyoniuriM, V4 teaspoon ilion powdor, teaspoon salt and dash pappar. Cover and refrigerate any leftovers.
Makes IVt cups
Vnj uaRM his TUMMy,
WeII warm his TOCS.
Bay 3 Gerber^ Hig^ Meat Dinners... a pair of nyhm socks. What a bargain for Baby Week ... a pair of our nylon stretch socks, that grow with babys fee^ when you buy 3 Gerber High Meat Dinners. Theyre the dinners with 30% or more meat by weight, to give your baby extra protein to grow on. Over 13 diiferent Gerber meat and vegetable combinations to try, too. Gerber High Meat Dinners... Gerber stretch socks... to please baby from his tummy to his toes.
Gerber Baby Week Offer
socks ofER
P.O. Box 1973, Fremont, Michigan 49412
CHECK SOCK SIZE
SHOE SIZE 0-4 SHOE SIZE 4'AS'A
SOCK SIZE 3'/i-5_ SOCK SIZE 5V4-6V4.
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15, 173
15
Enclosed are my three labels from Gerber High Meat Diimers. Please said me a pair of white stretch nylon Garber bty socks. Size checked above.
City State zip
OFFER LIMITED 1 per famiiy or address. Requests by groups and ^ organizations cannot be accepted. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery.
Offer good only when this form is used.
Offer is good in the U.S.A. except where prohibited, taxed or I restricted by law. Offer expires October 31, 1973.
Gerber Products Company Fremont, Michigan 49412 'Skbiw ana euA buafw.'..
Collectoi^' Cla55ics
Tw> Great Recipes
lNfw Ahni^muited lo Try...
Caesar Salad and Choecdal Mousse
Jf Caesar Salad is what you crave when dining out, youll be delighted to find that you can prepare it right at your own table with a maTtre ds flourish! Follow our directions and see for yourself I
CAESAR SALAD
3 tabtospooiis plut 4 cup dlvt oil 2 dovM gorfic, split
2 cups Fronch or ItaNon brsad cubM(\^ todi)
3 <|ts. WMhod, cMllocI, tom crisp ronurine lottucs leaves (2^haads)
2>3 taWoapoona tomn Juico,
, preforabiy fiooMy squsozod Vi teaspoon dry mustard \k teaspoon sidt 1
% can (2-oz. alzo) anchovies, drabiod and chopped te cup freshty grated Parmesan
Several twists freshly growid blaekpeppm
8 1. Prepare croutons: In medi
um-sized skillet heat 3 tablespoons olive oil and 1 split garlic clove until garlic is golden; remove and discard.
2. Add bread cubes to garlic-flavored oil, heating until golden brown on all sides, tossing continually with spoon. Turn out onto paper towels, then turn into a small bowl; set aside on serving tray.
3. Rub inside of large salad bowl with cut clove of garlic, discard garlic. Place greens in salad bowl, place on serving tray.
4. In small bowl combine remaining 14 cup olive oil, lemon juice, dry mustard, salt, egg and anchovies. Beat with fork
.. or wire whisk until combined. Place on serving tray, along with pep^r grinder.
Si At table toss greens with egg-anchovy mixture. When coated add grated Parmesan cheese, croutons and several twists of freshly ground black pepper. Toss just to combine. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings
Look for the Armour name outside.
ZiPiOP ,,
Youll find Armour quality inside.
In a canned ham you look for quality, flavor, tenderness and value. But looking is difficult because you cant see . whats inside a can until its opened. Thats why \ you must be sure of what youll find insidebefore you buy. And the way to be sure is to buy Armour Star Ham. Youll find the Armour quality ; is worth ate* the price.
<f.r
m-
P:
TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL CAESAR SALAD
1. Romaine should be fresh and crisp. Core, wash under cold running water, drain thoroughly. Pat each leaf dry. Wrap in clean dish towel, refrigerate until needed.
2. Some cooks prefer to coddle the egg, coc^g it IV minutes before adding to dressing mixture. I find tht this step is unnecessary.
3. You will find by experimenting just how much lemon juice suits your taste.
4. You can simjdify by using packaged croutons and gaiiic powder, 14 teaspoon for each clove of fresh garlic if you viosh.
5. In any event, serve immediately!
Rich, delectable Chocolate K^ousse wilt please your most discriminate guests. Youll see by our stei;>-by-step instructions that its really not all that difficult to make.
MOUSSE AU CHOCOLAT
1 pkg.(12ozi.)i chocolite ptoOM 6 egg yoRts, room teeperehire
wMteo. room temperoturo DateiMR 14 cupaugor 1 tabloopooo pim vanNte xtraci 114 cupa haavy craam
1. Meh the chocolate in the top part (rf a douUe boiler over hot, not boiling water, stirring until chocolate is just melted. Remove from heat
2. Beat egg yolks with electric mixer until thick and creamy, about 3 minutes. Gradually beat in melted chocolate.
3. With dean beaters, beat egg whites in large bowl until foamy. Add salt. Continue beating egg whites until they hold soft peaks. GraduaUy add sugar, beating at hi^ speed until stiff. Turn mixer to low speed, add vanilla extract.
4. In chilled bowl beat 1 cup heavy cream uittil stiff.
5. Fold codked chocolate mixture into whipped cream smoothly. Now add egg-white mixture all at once, fdding with a large spatula or wire whisk.
6. Pour into a 2V4-3-qt. serving bowl. Cover with foil or plastic film, refrigerate at le^ 2 hours before serving.
7. Just before serving, beat remaining heavy cream until stiff and use to decorate surfwx of mousse. Spoon cream out with two small spoons to malu small peaks, or use a patdry <tabe.
Makes 8-JO servings
TIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL MOUSSE
1. Separate eggs when cold, it is easier to do then. Allow to stand at room temperature.
2. Take care melting chocolate; Melt over hot, not boUing water. If steam rises, the chocolate will tighten and become unmanageable, ^uld this happen, add 2-4 taUespoons vegetable riiortening and blend into the chocolate until it becomes soft again.
Si; FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15,18Z3
Erom oew-fengM way to make (dd^shHMied stuffing
Now all you need to make great-tasting stuffing is a pan; water; butter or margarine; fifteen minutes; and StuF^ Stuffing Mix (a delectable combination of seasonings, spices and toasted herb-flavored croutons).
And since now you dont need a bird to make it, no law says.you only serve stuffing with poultry. So we made two kinds of Stuf
Stuffing Mix. One is specially seasoned to serve with chicken. And one is specially seasoned to serve with meat. Imagine! Pork chops n Stuf. Meat loafn Stuf. Even scrambled eggsnStuf.
Come to think of it, wouldnt stuffing taste good with whatever you're cooking up next?
Cut along dotted line
COUPON
ttr-
ThelSminute stuffing aiix you make ma pan
Chiidum
STUF
(3i
ThelSminute stuffiagmix you make ina pan
\ <isaggg."Rg8Lsssr
^ witi this coupon on your next purchase of KeUosTa StaT" Stoffii Mix (either flsTor).
UR. 6MCER: W* will r^eem litis coupon plus 3# for handling when terms of this oner have been complied with by you and the consumer
*1^2, CLINTOI;
lOwA 52/32. Coupon will be honored only if submitted by a retailer ^ our merrtandise or a clearinghouse approved by us and acting fo^and at tha risk of, such a retailer. Invoices proving purchase w sufficient stock to coyer coupons presented for redemption must bo shown upon request. Any sales tax must be paid by the consumer. Only OM coupon redemption per package. Offer good only in the ^ited SWes and vc^ where pr^ibrted, licensed, taxed, or restricted ^ law. Coupw si^jert to coflffscation when terms of offer have not been complied with. Cesii value; 1/ of id.
KELLOCa SALES COMPANY
S 3 04 74 07
KeNon Company Copyright 1972 by IMIofg Comfuiiy'
----
1 used to think ufecouMrft afford steald
Steak? Love it! But it was a battle between the mortgage j^ayment and the butcher. We just couldnt afford steak until I tried Adolphs Meat Tender-izer-and the less expensive steaks.
At first I was reluctant to try Adolphs because I thought if it tenderizes meat, what does it do to my stomach?
But then I found that Adolphs is actually made from the papaya melon. So its a pure food product-as natural as orange juice.
I began by tenderizing round steak. Adolphs made it tender enough to broil. Round cost me less per pound than other steaks, and its all good eating meat-very little fat and bone. I got a lot more for my money.
Best of aU was the taste. Tender, juicy and delicious. Were eating more steaks now-and its costing a lot less.
Loan cuts are better for you
Cuts of beef like round, flank and sirloin tip come from the parts of the animal that get the exercise. Thats why theyre lean. And why theyre tough. And less expensive. But, pound for pound, the lean, less expensive cuts have more protein, less fat and calories. Thats why theyre better for you.
Tough-to-tender in a jiffy
With Adolphs Instant Meat Tenderizer, it takes only a few minutes to turn tough into tender. Just moisten the meat with water, sprinkle Adolphs evenly on both sides of the meat, then pierce deeply with a fork at about inch intervals ... and youre ready to broil.
Gourmet treat-marinated steak
For a flavor change-of-pace, marinate steaks with Adolphs Meat Marinade. It works in just fifteen minutes to give steaks deep-down flavor and juicy tenderness. Youll find Adolphs Meat Marinade at the meat counter.Sunday Dinners
Continued from page 17
1. Preheat oven to 375*F. Unroll dou^; separate into 8 triangles.
2. Sprinkle cheese on sheet of waxed paper; mix in freshly ground pepper.
3. Ugiitly press triangles in cheese mix> ture; roll up. Start at shortest side of triangle and roll to opposite point.
4. Place rolls, point side down, on un> greased cookie sheet; curve into crescent shape.
5. Bake about 10 minutes, until golden brown. Serve hot
6. To reheat: Wrap in foil; heat at 350F. for 8-10 minutes.
Makes 8 servings
MARiLYir8MENU#4
Fraezer-to-TaMe Roast Baaf Mashed PoCaloaa
Molilo I ^ n lifa titmm
Dfoccoii wim LMnon wmbm Carrot Aspic Salad Chocolals Holaaaes Oaties
FREEZER-TO-TABLE _ROAST BEEF_
4 ttie. frozen roHad rib, f of the round or alrioln-tip roast Salt
Ground Mack pepper 8 small onions, peeled 14 lb. mushrooms, optional Water
1 pkg. (1 oz.) au Jus gravy mix
1. Preheat oven to 400*F. Open foil fnxn frcKzen roast beef, sprinkle meat with salt and pepper. Cover loosely with fbil; leave open at ends so heat can circulate. Place in roasting pan.
2. Roast 2 hours. Turn back foil to permit browning, insert meat thermometer. Add onions and mushrooms. Con
tinue roasting 30-40 minutes longer, until thermometer registers 140'F. for rare; 160F. for raedium-;well-done.
3. Remove from oven. Place on serving platter or board, keep warm.
4. Pour pan juice into saucepan; skim off excess fat. Measure drippings, adding water to make up desired amount for gravy. Use au jus gravy mix as label directs, using drippings ami liquid above. Taste, add additional seasonings if desired. Makes 6-8 seivings
CHOCOLATE MOLASSES - OATIES (CooKigg)
14 cup soft butter ormargariM -14 cup sugar
14 cup light-brown sugar, packed
igg
114 tablsspoons mohMsss 14 Isaapoon purs vanHia extract 1 cup aMlad aH-purpoas flour 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 tsaowonaalt 114 oups gulek-oooking oats 1 pkg. (8 ozs.)nMk chocolals or ssmissfast chocolals Mis
1. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium speed, beat butter, sugars and egg together until light. Add molasses and vanilla extract.
2. At low speed, gradually add flour, soda and salt, beating well until thoroughly combined.
3. Stir in oats and chocolate bits.
4. Heap dough on sheet of heavy-duty foil Refrigerate for 30 minutes.
5. When dough is chilled, prtss into a long round roll and wrap in the foil. Label, date and freeze.
6. To make cookies: Preheat oven tc 400*F. Using a sharp knife, cut off as many cookies as .desired in V4-inch-thick slices.
7. Reseal foil and return unused portion of roll to freezer to use again.
8. Place cookies on foil-lined cotAie sheet and bake 8-10 minutes, or until li^tly browned.
9. Cool 1 minute on cookie sheet, then remove with spatula to cool completely on rack. Makes 3 dozen
This dellcloue roael and deseen of cookies went directly from the fraezer
to the oven without thawing.
22 m FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15,1073
COMPLETE FISHING OUTFITS
2 LOADE
CRAFTY UNTES
SEUECTEO ntOM I WOtlOS MOST POPUURl AU TIME FAVORITES I
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WAY TO CATCH FISHl
LOOR! YOU RET EVERTTItMO SHOWN. Super '88" Spincast Reel Comet ,X3C Bait Cast Reel Argosy Direct Drive Trolling Reel 5 ft 2 pc. Fiber Glass Spin Cast Rod 4 ft Fiber Glass Bait Cast Rod 3% ft Fiber Glass TroHing Rod 6 ft 2 section Bamboo Pole and 25 ft Bank Line 66 proven Deadly Lures 5 pc. Furnished Line 2 Floating Tackle Box^ with removable trays Fish Knife and Sheath 28 pc. Po|^g Lure Kit Dip Net Stringer, Split Shot Clincher Sinkers. Snap Swivels, Assorted Hooks, Snelied Itooks, 3 astic Floats, 63 way Swivels, 6 Snaps, 1236" Leader Strands (8# Test), and complete instructions. 411 piec^ In all.SALES, INC. CHICAGO 60606
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
IMKSKIISC0WTSMS,lM.!DtpLFO-110E]
CHICAGO, lUINOIS 60606 |
ORDER TCiOAYl If you're not 100% ploasod wo'll |
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Ship C.04). I pey CO.D. dmroes 4 portogs. |
Ml. eMiVl pbf m 3% tJmt I {
People Quiz
WhatlHir Seiftset^
Humor Tells About lm
By John E. GibsonTrue or False: Men
and women often have opl^site reactions to the same type of humor. (See number 5)TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Its easier to make a woman laugh than a man.
2. If youre giving a talk at a meeting, your club, or wherever, youll make a more favorable impression if you tell a funny story or two, and lard your remarks with an occasional witticism.
3. Sick humor is good for sick people.
4. Humor can increase your mental horsepower.
S.. Men and women often have opposite reactions to the same type of humor.
6. People who never devdop a sense of humor are not emotionally mature.ANSWERS
1. Jn/eaccording to humor studies conduct^ at the University of Stockholm, where tests showed that an amusing or incongruous situation is much more likely to tickle a womans risibilities than a mans. And other studies have shown that men tend to be more taciturn, more reserved, when it comes to showing their feelings.
2. Trueprovided ^ou have the right personality. Studies at Yale University have shown that if you have a reputation for being rather serious, detached, or aloof, and not often given to levity, you will be much more favorably received by your audience if you retail several humorous anecdotes or enliven your discourse with witty remarks. If, however, you are the life of the party type, with a reputation for being something of a card with clownish tendencies, the study showed that spiking your discourse with humor win have little effect on the way your remarks are received by your audience.
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3. True. Studies show that it provides for a safe, harmless ex-pressicm of their pent-up feelings of aggression and antisocial hostilitythat, if repressed, can result in a variety of stress ailments and nervous afflictions.
Incidentally, if a persons favorite kind of humor is the "sick variety, he isnt likely to be very happy or very wdl adjusted.
4. True. Studies have demonstrated that humor can be highly effective in improving
the function of our mental faculties. At one teading university, for example, psychologists found that students made appreciably better scores in mental tests whm the test forms were prepared in a humorous
way than when a non-humorous form was used. It was found that asking difficult questions humorously tended to relax mentd and nervous tensions that interfere with the thinking processes.
5. True. In summing up his findings in Motivation in Humor, psychologist Jacob Levine cites *as an example a cai^todn in which a man turns to watch a passing girl in a miniskirt, while watering his lawn, and in the process succeeds in drenching his wife, who has been sitting rni the pOTch observing his distraction. "Most men, the psychologist observes, Svill laugh at this accident because they readily' identify with the man. Women rarely sec anything funny in this type of joke. They understand its underlying meaning, and . too often they find themselves unccnnfortabiy close to the role of the sprayed wife.
. 6. True. Dr. Martin Grotjahn, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Southern California, has completed an exhaustive study of the dynamics of humor. He concludes from his findings that "Ones sense of humor develops in gradual stages during a lifetime. Every step is connected with the mastery of a new anxiety, and each conflict mastered at the different developmental stages is marked by a growth of the sense of humor. (It has also been observed that people who never develop a sense of humor never;really grow up. They dmit b4vc the ability to laugh at themselves and roll with the punches that life hands them.)
F. Alexander Magoun, for many years a professor of human relations at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, observes that the ability to see something fuimy in a difficult situation is always evidence of emotional maturity. And he finds humor to be the best safety valve to provide release from pent-up nervous and emotional tensiohs-"as well as an effective mirror by which to have an apinraismg, steadying look at onesdf.
m
24 FAMILY WEEKLY, April IS, 1973
Asked Seven Famous Peoiile ^What Is the Mark of An Educated Man?^ ^
And They Answered
By Rodger Dean OmcM
Some 20 years ago, about 40,000 Michigan residents were asked how they recognized an educated** person. They judged him in terms of (1) grammar and pronunciation, (2) aWlity to meet people, and (3) the ability to **say what he means.^
To get a taste of today*s thinking, we asked a number of Americansall prominent in their fields of endeavor What is the mark of an educated personr Here's what they answered:
ARAPAR8EQHIAN
football coach, University of Notre Dame
Somebody once said there are three kinds of people: Those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and
_ those who don*t
know what in the world is happening. An educated person finds himself more often in the first category than the second, and never in the third.**
MARGARET MEAD
anthropologist
An educated person has a sense of Time (of the sequence of events); a sense of Place (where he is in relation to th^ rest of the known world); and a sense of comparative values. He is cosmopolitan enough to know that there are and have been value systems other than his own. It has been said that one can pass throu^ the entire educational system of some great American cities without ever meeting an educated person.
ROGER 8TAUBACH
quarterback, Dallas Cowboys
An educated person is one who is able to have an open mind before making a decision or forming an opinion. A person with an open mind is
able to listen to other people, read and study information and then sift through the information he has collected to -make an intelligent decision. Too often, \ so-called educated people have tunnel vision and will make irrational stafe-menfs.**
NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
minister, author
When confronted witfi day-to-day problems, a truly educated person is able to avoid reacting emotionally and can think
__coolly, rationally
and factually. He already has made up his mind on the authority of his own thinking.
HARMON KILLEBREW
infielder, Minnesota Twins
Mental stability and resourcefulness are all-important. And these, of course, do not necessarily come from having a college de-
gree. In the game of
baseball, as in any field, an educated person knows not only how to do things, but also why. He has learned to cope with a variety of situations, many of which are unexpected. MICHAEL DoBAKEY heart surgeon
Since education is a continuing process of mental and moral development, I believe that the better educated a man is, the naore aware he becomes of his vast ignorance.
.FLIP WILSON
comedian
Whats an educated person? Heck, thats easy. Hes the fellow who realizes just how stupid he
reafiyisr QDi
FAMILY WEEKLY. April IS. 1973
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Thli alrHne can carry thousands of monkeys Into the country for scientific experiments. Imagine what Ihe cargo hold smells like after It Is wh foaded? One drop of C D ^yery six feet and posseogMTS con boord 20 minufes ki^r Hfhout any m^odorous discomfort. AkUno
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Because this eminent doctor discovered how to utilize your bodys FMH the fat mobilizing hormone by experimenting on himself
Vbu can now command your body toMelt Away Fat
AND LOSE AS MUCH AS YOU WANT WHILE YOU ENJOY EATING AS MUCH AS YOU WANTI
The Famous Superdiet Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution reveals in full the recently discovered weight loss secret, -
You dont need pills you don't count calories you dont even need willpower (because youre never hungry)!
Yet you can lose 10-50-100 pounds or more (6 to 8 the first week!) and keep it off for the rest of your life!
Ifi truly a Diat RevoluttonI
For over 50 years weve all been brainwashed into thinking that the only way to lose weight was to cut calories.
It s a hoax! says Dr. Robert C. Atkins. We all know some lucky person who can eat like a horse and never gain a pound - what has she or he got that you havent got?
Now we know!
It's FMH (the Fat Mobilizing Hormone). *
I This is a substance that signals your body to start living Off its own fat. It was isolated in pure form only a dozen years ago, and it was just a medical curiosity until Dr. Atkins discovered how to make his body - your body -anybodys body - produce FMH on command!
Listen to his story:
Only 10 years out of medical school 1 was already a fat man. 40 pounds overwight, with 3 chins! Yet I hav;no willpower even the idea of hunger scares me. I knew I ! could not follow a low-calorie diet for even a single day. He read about FMH, and by using his own body as a laboratory, discovered that he could command it to make this miracle hormone whenever he wished. The FMH switched his body engine over to a different fuel - it started to bum fat. He continued to eat all he wanted -he never felt hungry, and at the end of six weeks, he had lost 28 pounds! And the diet revolution was bom.
Why the Diet Revolution works.
E)r. Atkins found a simple test that would tell him when his body engine was burning fat. And 65 employees at AT AT agreed to try it. Every single one lost as much weight as he wanted yet not a single one was hungry! Then the news got out - and thousands, many of whom were 50-100 pounds overweight, flocked to Dr. Atkins office for treatment.
Is it any wonder celebrities like Roberta Peters, Buddy Hackett and David Susskind have told the world about the miracles this diet works? Is it any wonder his diet has made news in magazines like Vogue, Town A Country Cosmopolitan, and Womans Day?
ReadtheJ incredible tsvd storiest
From size 18 to size 8! Beatrice G had been taking diet piUs since she was a fat 9-year old! Yet when she came to Dr. Atkins, she still weighed 166 pounds and wore size 18! Now shes size 8 and stUl losing! The best part is I know Ill nver have to go hungry again! she says.
Loses 85 pounds in 17 weeks. Herb W weighed 367 pounds at the age of 32. He had tried diet pills andWHICH OF THESE DIETING MISTAKES DO YOU MAKE?
1. Do you have nothing for breakfast but high protein cereal with sMm milk? WRONG, says Dr. Atkins. Have two fried eggs and all the bacon you want!
2. Do you try to get by for lunch with nothing but a piece of lean ground beef with a little ketchup on it?
WRONG, says Dr. Atkiiu. Have two cheeseburgers instead.
3. Do you skip lunch entirely and nibble a tiny box of raisins? WRONG. says Dr. Atkins. Have some chicken kiev dripping with melted butter!
4. When you eat out, do you go off your diet? No need to, says Dr. Atkins, and tells you how to enjoy Chinese food, French food, Italian food right from the menu.MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! AMERICAN CONSUMER Dept. DA-104 195 Shippan Ave., Stamford, Conn. 06904
started and quit Weightwatchers several times. After four months of Dr. Atkins* diet, he had lost 85 pounds - yet he was never hungry. Im losing, but Im not on a diet. I m eating up a storm, he says happily. Its fantastic!
Why Or. Atkins' diet will work for you.
1. Unlike any other diet - you control your own body chemistry to bum off unwanted fat and keep it off. (Youre ^ferent from everybody else on earth, so Dr. Atkins simple test, which you make every day, lets you know its working, and lets you regulate your weight precisely.)
2. Unlike other methods there are no pills to take, no calories to count, no strenuous exercises, and not a single hunger pang to suffer through! (You*U probably eat better than you ever have - and feel better too -because you can lose while epjoying such luxuries as berries with whipped cream, bacon, cheeseburgers, butter, fried foods, all kinds of meats, poultry and seafood - even asparagus with real hollandaise sauce!)
Tht Diet Revolutkm tails you everything you OMd to know.
Why diet pills are bad news (p. 88)
How to start your body producing (FMH) - the fat mobihzing hormone that flushes out and bums up your excess weight (p. 16)
How to test yourself and regulate your rate of weight loss (p. 126-130)
How to tell if brand name foods and diet drinks are okay - and which to beware of (p. 163)
Why calorie counting and starvation diets are a hoax (p. 94)
The 4 simple things you do to start (p. 123)
... and 94 pages packed full of luscious meal plans, food lists and recipes - and you can eat every one!
If you read and follow Dr. Atkins advice, four beautiful things will happen to you.
1. You will feel free of hunger.
2. Youll feel better ... perhaps better than ever before!
3. You will lose weight the first week, and continue to lose until you reach the weight you want to be! Most
After completing his medical education at the University of Michigan and Cornell Medical School, Dr. Atkins interned at Strong Memorial Hospital, and served his residency at Columbia University Hospitals, and St. Lukes Hospital. Specializing in cardiology, he knew that obesity is one of the primary reasons Vor heart trouble.
men lose 7-8 pounds the first week - most women 5-6 pounds.
4. Youll lose inches from your measurements ... right where you want to lose them!
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ORDER NOWI THIS BOOK COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE I
If you are over your ideal weight (most people are)... If youve ever tried to diet it off or exercise it off and f^ed ... if youve tried a crash diet and put weight right back on when you stopped ... if youre afraid to stop smoking for fear youll gain weight ... if youve tried amphetamine pills, water pills and injections without results ... this amazing book could help you change your life! The week after you get it in your hands you could be 8 pounds lighter and many times happier!
(MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY)
AMERICAN CONSUMER Dept. OA-104 195 ShippMi Avt., Stamford, Conn. 06904 ,
Y, ruPi me copies of Dr. Atkini' Diet Revolution.
I nwy reed it end try ^ diet 30 days free. If it disapoints me in any way ... If I don t lo the weight and inches I want ... If i'm not ab-soluteiy delighted, you will refund the full purchase price.
I enclose 4 ........... In full peyment ($6.95 per
copy postpaid).
Amount enclosed $.
Name. Street, City ..
Apt.
...............State........ Zip,
(Connecticut residems add salee tax.)
^ectniin/?3
Sports Mlni-Profile
JIM CATFISH HUNTER: A Shootfng AccidMit Almost EnM His Pitching
Jim Catfish" Hunter, star pitcher for the wortd-champlon Oakland Athletics, Is a man whose nanrm aptly stilts his Interests In life. A native of Hertford, N.C., he can hardly wait for the baseball season to end each year to get back home for the hunting and fishing seasons. But a hunting aocident ahnoet destroyed his career back in 1964. His brother's gtsi diBchargsd
acddsntaity and took off Jbns IHtie toe. The shot also caused 30 shotgun psiists to iodgs in Hunter's right foot The AthleCics sent hfen to the Mayo CNnie, where the surgeons removed pieces of bone and 15 of the peNels. The other 15 are stM in there.They bother me when I stand too long, but they dont hurt my pitching any/ Hunter says.... The moustachioed Hunter had his best season (baseball, that Is) icwt year, when he posted a 21-7 record and scored two key victories in the World Series to defeat the fevored Cincinnati Reds. He says he had a good year hunting and fishing too.
... How did "Catfish get his name? As a youngster, he showed special aptitude in catching catfish. When he ran away from home one day, he headed right for a favorite fishing hole. His mother and father caught up with him in the afternoon, and when they found he had landed three catfish, they nicknamed him "Catfish." The name has stuck ever slnce.-By Barry Abramson
and ni
it Anxlaty Always Bad
FbrChildrmi?
When youre dealing with a quick-acting, impulsive child, you may find that a little anxiety is very useful. For example, you may be struggling to help your child improve his classwork. If he is
impulsive and rushes through his school tests, slowing him down can improve his grades. Psychologists have found that If an impulsive chVd who is taking a teat can be made to worry a intie beforehand, he tends to work more elowly. He takes longer to answer each question. And as soon as he thinks longer before answering, the psychologists found he makes fewer mistakes. Perhaps in other actions throughout life, a tittle anxiety could have the same effect of causing the impulsive child to slow his pace, reflect longer, and so rush into fewer errors and prob-lems.-By Shirley Sloan Fader
Jobmanship
Whan the Boss Wants You to Work wHti Somoons You Dislike
Suppose the boss wants you to work with someone you cant get along with. What do you do? We asked industrial psychologist Dr. John L Butler, a specialist in organizational problems. He suggests that first you stop and honestly decide if your reasons for disliking this person are
sensible and Important. You might even consider discussing with your co-worker the problems you see that would prevent the two of you working as a team. If none of this succeeds and you feel you must go to your boss, than be careful not to downgrade the other employea as a person. Try to have more than one alternative solution to suggest With your boss, examine the problems by concentrating on how the co-worker and you differ in work habits, style, approach to the Job. Just remember, your private discomfort is nwre bnpoilant to you than to your supervisor. To enlisr the supervisor's sympathy, youH need to emphasize the fact that you are interested in getting the Job done wen and that a good Job requires a compatible team.-By S. R. Radford
FAM.Y WEEKLY, April 15.1973 27
Presenting:
The'ferry Cloth Robe \hiid Almost Vfeartoa Party
Oh. its a Terry Cloth Robe, all right. Lushy. Plushy. Made of deep-as-velvet 100% cotton. And super-thirsty for after the bath.
So luxurious it cuddles you as it dries. So snuggly, it drapes you from nape to ankle. (Ma-chlne-whable, of course.)
And it does one thing more that most Terry doth Robes just cant do:
It looks simply ensationall
Yes, it looks almost like a cocktail gown. Because of the haut couture way we styled it. With daring, double-contrast stripes down the zip front and around the sleeves. And warm, bright colors that wrap you in streams of sun.
Result is youll wear it after the bath . . . around the house ... on a cruise ... on vacation ... even slip into it when guests are comiog and wear it to entertain.
Priced so low youre sure to want two
You'd expect to pay so much more for a Terry Cloth Robe thats so versatile. But all you pay is'just $10.95. And it comes with an unconditional 30-day money-back guarantee. At these prices youre sure to want two. And while youre at it, order an extra one as a gift.
Available In;
Sun Orange/White/Green or Blue/White/Green
Sizes: S(10-12) M{14-16) L(18-20)
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Hoiae of FkIior, Dopt tfw-415 534 So. Maio Street Bsrlington, N.C. 27215
Please rush me Terry Cloth Robes,
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Sun Orange/Whlte/Green
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This child has, a devoted mothei: good clothes, balanced meals and Rn-Worms!
A tormenting Itch in the rectal aFea.jKwe-picking and fidgeting are often telltale eigne of Pln-Worme. It can happen to anyone In any family-young or old, rich or poor. Ita ao common, medical authoritios say that 1 outofSchil-dren examinad, and many parante, have Pin-Worma without knowing it. And bacauae Pin-Wormt bring cm Hchirx) and fidgeting, they can distract children and aftect their school work!
Whafa mors, Pin-Worma are MgMy oontogiout, ao they can epread from person to person, until the whole family la Intected.
What can you do about It? Fortunately there ie an easy-to-take "teOlcatloo that gets rkf of Pin-Worms. Ita called Jayna'aO P-W tableta. Ask your pharmacist Hell tall you thatOayne'eP-Wtabieto are specially formulatod with an eftec-Mve medical ingredient that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. For a free informative pamphlet giving medical facte about Ph-Worma, send name and address to Jaynes P-W, Dept A 5. Box 400, New York. N.Y. 10016.
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GBOtAT CCMUNATtON ~ Troy-ROt is an excelleDt roto tiller as wdl as a compost diredder-chopper. Turns any garden into a fertile compost pile.** It takes just one hand to operate. Even ladies find it easy to use! For details and off-season savings, write to Troy-Bih Roto Tillers, Dept 3114. Troy. NY 12180.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
WAIMUT Woodgrain Library Wookciwe is not wood, but has the great stength and good lodes without tile care of wood. Sturdy modular Kraftboard. Use akme or in groups; side-by-side or back-to-back. These backs are also woodgrained, so you can use them for rocwa dmders, too! Assemble easily with-out took. 25'*x22'*x7Vi''. $3.99 each plus $1.50 hdlg. WfoSor House, Dept FW, 3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park, NY 11558.
CHINA postage stamps! You receive 75 all-different stamps from pre-1950 Onna; Nationalist China (Taiwan); plus Communist China.
__ 10^. Abo, other stan^is to examine.
Buy any or none; return balance; cancel service anytime. Wti catalog. H. R Harrfa, Dept. A-74, Boston, MA 02117.
FET PROIECT! Have a great Wg blade and idute poster made from your dogs picture or any favorite photo. Send any b&w or color photo, or Polaroid print (returned). I%x2 ft., $2.95; 2x3 ft.. $3.95; 3x4 ft, $7.95. For rush, add $2 a poster. Photo Poster, Dept X385,210E. 23rdSt..Ncw York, NY 10010.
WILL power. Whether you j^lan to leave a little or a lot, or just leave *on laughing, its good to make a will. 64-pg. book in laymans lan-gua^ by a pmninent attoritoy, has
_forms, assets sheet, etc. $1.98.
J.W. Hobt, Dept. FW-R1005 R Bay St, RTawas, Ml 48730.
good-bye TARNHB! Gorham sfl-vcrware drawer pads of soft Pacific Silvercloth keep your silverware neat, clean and handy. Standard size,
14x12x2^6" bdds 108 pieces, $5.98.
Jumbo size, 17V6xI4x2V4'* holds 120 _
pieces. $6.98. Add 95^ hdlg. Send order to H^y Gifts Dent 1505A,Whcatridge, CO 80033.
SILVER DCNLLARS! .900 Fine were tiie hipest Sliver content coins ever mintwi in the U.S. Becoming scaixie and mudi scmght after. Fir gifts fw odlectors or begiimers. Brilliant Uncirculated Silver Doll^, $4.50 each. 10. $44. Robert Harris, FW4, Box 2037F, Santa Cruz, CA 95060.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising, if products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
mini caicnlafloff. $S.98
Hw^Bdstnlws!
This profsssionai little machine called Addiator cannot make a mistake... keeps a niooiqg iDt^ automatlcaHy... and adds and subtracts up to 999,999.
Precision engineered. Imported from West Germany. Weighs 3 oz. Fits in mim of your land. Slip in pocket or purse. Take anywhm. Perfect for salemien, students, housewives, business men, storekeepers, etc.
Balances check books in nothing flat Totals Mils like lightning.
Checks grooery tapes, does homework, adds sales slips and car mileage, checks brklge and other scores... and does 101 other addfog and subtracting chores in seconds. Supw^ accurate.
Full refund if you don't save $10 In 66 days. Send $3.98 for Ahimlnum model or $4.98 for Deluxe Brass model. Add 25< for shipping. N.Y. res. add sates tax.
HARRISON-H06E INDUSTRIES. INC. Oapt FW4-15. St James. N.Y. 11780
MmiYMOieerByllia
FmMhWeekh...
PIMM BltOW up to four WMitt fOT dolivory. Ttio ads oroplaood by rop-utoblo componios. Tfio Items and copy ara chackad by Family Woakly for rollabilite, too. Yat wite ttMMi-Mods of ordara coming in usuaiiy to our advartiaars, aomatimM un-intMtional daiaya occur. Although such daiaya twppan only infraquant-y. jjhon tt)M do, Family Waakty
fants to aaaiat you as much as r
sibla. if yr mailordar,
Famil: nua,
ID aaaiat you as much as poa-if youhm any quoation about , rdar, Just writet Lynn Haadlay,
w&'s.vr!5r" *'*
RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LI NERrdines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
Wire ti: uJ-j-lff b Puepx^he Monster That AteKM) lUllkHi"
Cotnhmvd fram^age 9
70,000enough to populate two towns the size of Texarkana, Texas, Zanesville, Ohio, or Kankakee, lU.
Some 111 millioa tax returns were filed in 1971. About 73 million of these returns were subjected to a process called mathematical verification, in which the return is simply checked to see whether the taxpayer has done all his figuring correctly. Slightly more than 1.5 million returns -about 1.5 percent of the total-were more thoroughly examined by auditors and field agents.
The math check showed that about one taxpayer in 16 had misinterpreted the tax instructions or misread the tables or made mistakes in simple arithmetic. (Oddly, there were about twice as many errors in the taxpayers' favor as in the Governments.) As a result of the math check, IRS mailed $140 million to taxpayers* who had paid too muchbut it wrote stiff notes demanding $313 million from those who had paid too little.
The more thorough audits turned up still more convincing evidence that American taxpayers, despite their supposed docility, arent really that eager to pay. Of the 1.5 million individual and corporate taxpayers who were audited, two out of three ended by being billed for more tax. The total bill was slightly under $3.5 billionor very roughly $3,500 per return. (Those audited returns came mainly from wealthier taxpayers, and they were carefully picked as being the most likely to contain what IRS politely calls errors.) Finally, lets look at some figures that ought to cheer us up. Last fiscal year, IRS mailed out 56 million refund checks totaling some $19 billion-including $132 million of interest. More than 98 percent of those checks (and nearly 80 percent of the dollar total) went to individual taxpayers, largely those who had had too much tax withheld from their paychecks during the year.
So for some, April 16 can be fun.
m
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15,1973 2t
Because of Their Beauty.
Monteray Co S.P.C.A.A GRISIY DEATH
With bone-crushing force steel-jaw traps spring shut on millions of wild animals each year In the United States. These animals die a slow, agonizing death of starvation, thirst, freezing, fear, or gangrene. Many times the animal will actually chew or twist off Its foot in a desperate attempt to save Itself,
These beautiful wild creatures are killed primarily for their fur; few are used as food. Furs are a luxury Item catering to our vanity but hardly necessary to our survival. From forty to-over sixty small animal skins are often used for a single fur coat. Consider the immense pain, fear and suffering each coat represents. Steel-jaw traps account for 90 percent of the annual U.S. fur take. Only 10 percent are caught In more humane, instant-klll traps.
State laws regulating trapping are rarely enforceable. Steel-jaw traps may be purchased and set by anyone, includmg children, who often forget or neglect them, leaving any unfortunate animal trapped to die a miserable, painful and prolonged death.
We are a nation who has put man on the moon. Yet we treat our fellow creatures with barbaric and primitive cruelty. It is time to redefine our values. It is time to end this abusive use of our wild animals. YOU CAN HELP.
Mail Immediately To: THE ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
P.O. Box 22505, Dept. FW-3 5894 South Land Park Drive YES-1 WILL HELP! Sacramento, California 95822
My TAX OEDL/CTIBLE contribution of $...................is enclosed to help;
1 Bring an end to the use of steel-jaw traps within the U. S.
2. Ask our government for an importation ban on furs taken by means of steel-jaw traps.
3. Inform others of the cruelties to animals caused by our desire for furs.
4. Finance more ads like this to call public aMentlon to the horrors of trapping.
Your contribution of $10 or more entitles you to membership in the Animal Protection Institute and a year's subscription to Mainstremi magazine.
I
Name.
Address. City_
.State.
.Zip.
* Protection Institute Is a naUonsI non-profit charitable o
of Caflfomla M listad with the Unttad States Internal SJanue * for inooiM and estate tax purposes.
-izatlon chartarad by the Stats I. Contributions are daductibte^
Quips&Quoto
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
But still the leaks have not b^een nixed. Tm full anguish, fear, and sorrow: The f<Mcast is for rain tomorrow.
CAN YOU TOP THIS?
We have, alas, a leaky rocrf.
It was, I diink, tlw builders goof.
Or possibly the architects,
inspector who inspects.
But anyhow, when rains descend Our roof springs leaks from end to end. We fill up buckets, fill up pans.
We try all sorts of schemes and plans. But must await the end of rain
No end, though, to the ugly stain.
The dampened clodiing, clammy books.
The furniture widi spotted looks,
Ime after time our roofs been fixed,
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send originsi contributions to "Child,' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y.
10022. $10 If used-none returned.
My husband, whos manager of a loan ofiBce, often works late to catch up on work that hasnt been done during the day. One evening last summer my son and a Hte frioid of his rode with me to pick him up. We were sitting outside the ofiBce, watching my husband pull the drapes and turn ofiF the lights, when I heard my SOI expl^ to his friend: "My dads the boss. He gets to stay as late as he wants to!
Mrs. Charles Musland Council Bluffs, Iowa
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
COME UP TO KQDL.
IB mg. "tir." t .5 mj. nicotin m. psr ogOTt, FTC Repon Aug. 72.
01972. Stmm a iWwwmii Totacts Cp
TURN OFF HOT TASTE.
JUUET LOWELLS CELEBRITY LETTERS
* Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time beat-seller "Dear Sir," collects unintentlon- ally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.
To Burt Reyntdds Dear Mr. IteynoMs:
1 would like to join a Nudist Colony for the Summer. Can you tpll roe one vtdiere 1 can wear my pants?
Simon__
A certain big-dty newspaper always demanded that its reporters use the word today in the first sentence of every story. A young reporter was assigned to turn in a story about a gangster who had been found stabbed several days before. There were no witnesses to the crime. The police had been unable to locate a single clue. The man apparently had no family or friends, but the story had to meet a deadline, so the young man wrote: Freddy Fingers, who was stabbed by an unknown assailant last week, is still dead today -Uoyd Byers
Thirty is a nice age for a woman especially if she is 40. -GeneYasenak
30 FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15. 1973
Bigamy is the only crime on the books where two rites make a wrong.
Thomas LaMance
By Frank Baginaki LITTLE EMILY
Our TV Mt WM broken imd everytMng wae so quiet lest night I couldnt get my homeerork doner
..^4
'^Whatinltiellbrld!
i
8UZIE PRUDDEN ANO PLAYMATE Too young lo axmrciM?
ExordM for babiot: Most babies under two years old in this country are pacified prisoners," says Suzie Prud-den a physical-fitness advocate like her famous modier, Bonniewho gives classes for babies. Instead of fre^lam of imagination, theyre given a cooJde, a bottle, television-or afi three. What they should be given, she preach^ and practices, is exercise. Babies, even as young as four months, love it, Suzie says. But Family Weekly doesnt advise your baby to try it without an expert instructor at hand.
MnrJooQortnor
QUOTE: Marjoe Gortner, evangelist-tumed-actor, talks about his own brand of evangelism (Marjoe was already an evangelist at the age <rf three): I would argue witi myself. Am I taking money under false pretenses or am 1 giving people a service? I felt I was giving them a service. Remember, these people didnt go to movies or rock concerts. Listening to preaching was their only entertainment. And sometimes positive things happened. For instance, a woman with a withered hand came up to me. I grabbed it and stretched it right up. It was beautiful! But 1 did feel bad about preaching about things I dont believe in. I never preached against rock and mil, for
instance, as a lot of people did. They said it was the devil's music. Kids were told to break their records. I had kids ask me if they would go to hell if they listened to the Rolling Stoni on the radio. Id tell them to talk to their pastor. I couldnt really say what I believed or Id get excommunicated. * UNQUOTE
Addicted (toctors: There are as many as 6,000 drug addicts practicing medicine today in the U.S., estimates Dr. Herbert Modlin, who believes that up to two percent of American physicians are drug abusers. Director of preventive psychiatry at the Mennlnger Foim-dation in Topeka, he says that these doctors behave like other addicts: They seldom admit their addiction; become adept at excuses, denials and rationalizations; insist they can stop whenever they hke; and almost never quit medical practice voluntarily. But they differ from street addicts, he says, in that they are older (over 35), well-to-do, take sedatives rather than hallucinatory drugs, and dont deal with pushers (they steal from hospitals and write fake prescriptions). Actually, he says, the ahohoUc dx:tor is more of a danger to patients "because alcohol affects brain functioning so the alcoholic is more prone to make serious mistakes than the doctor on moderate doses of other drugs.
DATES: Sunday is Pahn Sunday. Pass-over begins Monday evening. Friday is Good Friday. SPECIAL REMINDER: YOUR INCOME TAX DEADLINE IS MONDAY, APRIL 16!
ANNIVERSARIES: The American Revolution began 198 years ago Wednesday.
BIRTHDAYS (April 15-19, Aries; April 20-22, Taurus): SundSy-CIau-dia Cardinale 38; A. Philip Randolph 84. Monday-Charlie Chaplin 84; Peter Ustinov 52; Edie Adams 42; Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 26; Henry Man-cini 49. Tuesday-William Holden 55. Wednesday-Huntington Hartford 62; Leopold Stokowski 91; Hayl^ MiDs 27. Thursday-Hugh OBrien 48. FridayLionel Hampton 59; Ryan ONeal 32.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Huntlnglon Hartford A Hayley Mills
FAMILY WEEKLY, April 15, 1973 31
VOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT MUSCLES
Itar fuss shew ttwt thennii sf iiMdwiHheyownlfwiBttohetldhMt-. fsg iiiMtclet aed achieve raal phyaicai power Hke their fmrtta aWebc cha-plOBs. Now ta go ahoot It? Wo daeidad to aMi ao eiport, Have Prawaa, S-tfOMs PrttidiWilglrtflfMagrhmipionaodlewl-io| fltoaas eMport Hm are bis aoiwari.
What does it take to build mmcleM?
a Basically, it takes exercise. Almost any exer-cise will help to develop at least some of your muscles if you keep at it long enough and hard enough.
Isnt there an easier way?
1 Yes. There is one outstandingly efitective train-ing method that is also fast and easythe one I use and recommendthe new BuUworfcer system.
Whats that?
a The BuUworfcer is a revidutionary new mus-de-building exCTciser based on Isometrks, the science that increases strength up to four times faster than conventional methods. In my opmion, its the most advanced training system in the world today. Many leading athletes use it: World-famous Heavyweight Boxer Muhammad Ali, World Heavyweight Judo Obanmkm Wim Ruska, and Cyding Champion EddyMerckx, to name only a few.
How long dofs BuUworker training take?
A BuUworker provides absolutely the fastest kind of exercise possible. In fact, an introduction training program takes only 70 seconds a day. No other system-weightlifting, puUeys, or strenuous calisthenics-can give you results so quickly and easily. On the contrary, many old-fashioned methods take hours of sweaty, boring work each day...and its often months before you begin to see improvements. Busy prctfessional athletes and champions dont have time for that Nobody does.
How long does it take before you begin get-ting restts?
Dome frowm, 3-tim* BrttUkWi ckamyUm. demumstrates m xtiptr-fffectvt 7~tectm txereM for buUing powerfid bleep*... ustmg^the
new BuOworker witt buiU-tn power.
a With the BuUwo-ker, you can actuaUy begin to see and measure the positive results right from the very first day! Thanks to a built-in mea-suriof device caUed the Powermeter. After every exerase you just check the reading to see exactly how i^h your strength has increased from the day before. Theres no guesswwk involved. Isometric BuUworker training can increase your 'er at the amazing rate of up to 4% per week! means a 50% increase in strengtii in the first
powei
u.---------- ,
three months alone. And Ive known many young nn who have gone on to double and even trlSI their strength.
What do those figures mean in visual terms?
a They mean that in as Uttle as 14 days you can actuaUy bepin to see muscle growth in a nriV-ror and verify it with a tape measure. EvCTy week thereafter brings ever faster growth.
n But to get such impressive results, dont you have to work very hard?
a Absolutely not. Thats the outstanding advan-tage <rf Isometric training... its so amazingly ey! Ei^ Static-power Isometric exerc^ takes only 7 seconds, and you barely have to m<w. Its it even necessary to disrobe. The BuUworker is so li^t and compact, it f-an be u^ at home, in the office, anywhere...even "^de watching TV! Its a great improvement ovCT bulky, expensive weights, bicycle machin*-^. puUeys, etc.
n Cm BuUworker training even develop bodies which are weak and skinny, or fat ana flabby? a Definitely! Its been proven by thousands of of evenr sha;, size and age aU over the wond. Bullworker traiatiig helps transform weak, thin arms into rippling, muscular pillar ^ sfren^ build broad, powerful shoulders, turn tot, shallow chests into deep, manly ones, forge loose stomach flab into steel-hard, weU-defined muscle build that V shape of a real athlete, devele^ sturdy, contoured thighs and calves.... And aU this in record time!
Whats more, Tve known skinny, shy feUows who, after ji^ a few short weeks with BuUworker, turned into real go-getters... every inch a man... bowling girls over with their dynamism, confidence, and new found power! You really tove to see the remarkable effects of BuUworker for yourself to believe them!
0 readers find out more about the
, ofd^^orker, perhaps actually try it for themselves?
a I understand that the BuUworiter distributor m the USA is now making it available-free -on a two week home-trial basis in order to in-troduce it to the general public. If your readers
distributor for fuU details.
144
BULLWORKER SERVICE
201 Lincoln Blvd., Middlesex, New Jersey 08846
FREE
BOOKLET
BUUWORKER SERVICE DepL BW-747
201 Lincoln Blvd., MiddieMX, New Jersey 08848
Please send me my FREE full color brochure about BULLWORKER 2 without obligation. No salesman will call.
Name
Street
aty
State
Canada; Homa dalivary duty paid. Ask for FREE booldet
HNAL
MONEY !
SAVING
OFFERS
FOR
SPRING
PLANTING
SEND NO MONEY PAYON ARRIVAL THIS SPRING
SO GLADIOLUS
Importad ti from HoliMid ^I.Ot
TbeM medium blooming: sixe Glad Bulba are already 2H to 3 inches circumference and will produce a rainbow of blooms m a mix of red, jrel-low, purple, white, **
crimaon, violet, mul- ^ ticdor, etc. as avail- . al^. Order now for? spring delivery.
Check coupon.
EXQUISITE
BEGONIAS
From Mfium
6 Bulbs only $1.99
Unsurpassed for camellialike beauty! These medium siae tubers produce
W am
ASTERSIO
Low Growing Bushy Mounds of DozzHng Color Sat Londscopas Blazing Lota August to Frost
At last ... we can offer you Hardy A>tra that bush out in low symmetncaj 1 to 1 4 foot mounds so completely covered a-ith richly colored brilliant flowers they actually ouuhine "Jack Frost" and his autumn foliage! Easy to grow in fu l sun or partial shade, when planted 2 to 3 ft apart the entire row or border fills out to show a continuous mass of the finest primary shades that last late August nght up to fieesing weather. This Bargain Offer will bring hundreds of blooms featuring aaaorted colors of . . . Blue, Hed. White and Pink as available ... to thrill you, your family and friends long after other flowers are faded and gone. agggmw or COLOBTUL BLOOMS TBAB AfTZB TZiJt WITHOUT REPLAHTnia. Equally important, these hardy iierennials will become more gorgeous each succeeding year. Taken from "proven blooming", nursery grown stock, these root divisions are ready for first transplanting to your garden. Any Spring planted ASTER not producing a number of blooms the same year replaced free. If you order now you get 10 .\,STERS for only 11.98 .. . 20 for only S3.75. Hurry. Check coujwn and Mail Today. This offer also makes available other popular flower garden plants at senMtional pre-season sayings . . . plus valuaWe Imnuses free of extra cost. For Iteing i>rompt here s another big bonus ... MAIL coupon before May 10 and get FREE of extra cost a valuable TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker). For spring planting. Plan aheadorder your spring plantings now . . . and save big money.
bapely low growing ptanU with large leaves and lorn blooms continuously mid-
aummer to frost.Bargi^ offer brintp vivid color mixture ^ of red. yellow, while, pink, orange, scarlet, mum>, etc. as | avaUable. Sensational! Use coupon and mail order now. |
PEONY SPECIAL 3 for only $2.85
Hardy, lifetime peoniea offer rare beauty with large showy blooms on terns 2 to 3 feet tall.
Bloom second nowing season after j>lanUng and each spring without replanting.
We ship 3 sturdy 2 to 3 eye idanting stock root dnnsioas at nning planting time for only t2.86 ... 3 aolors ... one each pink, white and red (6 for $6.46). Check coupon.
aUMNG PHLOX 1.
ForSpHniPtairtiflg 4for$1 Midtiiin Nureary 18fw Gfowfl Parenmais adly SUf
CreqHng I%iox apnads 12 inches in diameter when mature. Clusters (rf flowers in qmng each bril-HaBt bloom about an inch aerow.
Lovdy foliage carpets ground
and stays green almost aU year. ,
Valuable for borders, boundaries, banks, bare spoU. Healthy, hmrdy preiinial pIsntB one yemr old. Aaeorted colon: Red, Rote-purple. White. Blue. Pink. asavaiUWe. Order now for sming plsfting at our low {Nice. Cheek coupon, mail today.
Ama2ing Nnw Rnady-llade
OUTDOOR GARDEN POOL COMPUn S3.98 7fm*7JbS
Beautify garden, lawns and give your landscape new dimenaiona. Ready-to-inatall sunken garden pool. Kidney shaped, (3'5'x 2'3'
X 8' deep at ground level), has recessed water lily pot. Easily installed. needs no plunibiitg. Sensational when surrounded by flowers, shrubs or garden plants and ideid for sparkling goldfish and colorful water lilies. Healthy li^e (Kdlected water lily bulb
ORDER NOW-SEND NO MONEY
Pay Lat0r Wh^n Your Or^r Arrives Por Spring PlanHng
Just fill in coupon and select your choice of these amassing money-saving bargains. When youi order ia delivered in time for spring planting pay thru postman plus C.O.D. iKwtage or save C.O.D, cbargea. by senfling remittance with order plus 76c and we will ship postacr paid and include FREE a valuable CANDLEK-OF-HEAVEN plant (Our 11.00 value). All bonuses to whkh you are entitled come this spring with your order. You take no chances because if you arent satisfied on inflation return within 10 days for refund of purchase priee. Dont wait, mail order today.
OUR FAMOUS 3-WAY GUARANTEE
1. If not satisfied on arrival return within 10 days tor purchase price refund.
2. Any plant not devetopmg, repUcement free (5 yr. limit).
3. Any item from us... same grades.,. found fof less, send proof ana we will refund difference in cash.
MAIL THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON
MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY, Dp. PA-1460
Grand Ropids, Michigan 495SO
nsm lend order at cticcked Mow and Includs all Donut Itorm to wfiich I am antittod. on wur auarastee I must bo sstisfltd on arrivsl or I may return within 10 deyi for purcheso price refund.
(Nymphaea Odorata), given free with each pool. Be first in your neighborhood to gloi^y your yard or garden with this fabulous garden pool. Cheek coupon and mafl today.
Evwtlooiiiinc Hanfy CJUMATNMS
Few perennials are so richly showy and spicy fragrant as these garden carnations (Grenadm) that bloom year after year without replanting. Large, colorful flowers Uoom in abundance all summer even intermittently into fall. Bargain offer brings you 2 yr. nursery plants, field grosrn from seed, strongly rooted and ready for first tranmlanting in a rmnbow mix of Pink, Red, Yellow and White colors and varieties sa availaUe. 8 for tmly Sl.OO ... 24 planta $3.60. Check order blank and mail coupon today.
{now
ItMNY
cAt.
no.
'inn
COST 1
307
Hardy Mound Astsn
700
Garden Pool with Water Uly
305
Carnations
123
Dahlias
108
Gladiolus
114
Begonias
118
Peonies
309
Creeping Phlox
FREE
340
Tritoma if order mailed by May 10
Ji 1
FREE
174
Giant Hibiscus if order totals $3
** 1
FREE
175
Giant Hibiscus plus 12 Holland Anemones H order totals $6
.M 1
DAHLIAS 8 for U99
How freely they bloom with rich autumn flowers! Assorted giant decorative and double ball type. Beautiful reds, yellows, lavender, pink, bronse, etc. as available. Check coupon for Spring planting delivery and mail today. Every Dahlia guaranteed!
jO Send remittence with order, adding 75c. and we ship postpaid, including FREE Candlei-of-HcsYen plant.
O Send C.O.D. plus postage and charges.
TtTM.
turn
TOTAL
NAME.
IADDRESS.
CITY _ STATE , . , ^J
STATE.
.ZIK
Your Comic FavorHec-PlBccont Reocfin^ for ihe EhHre FmilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVIU^ rj. C.TOPS in NEm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY/APRIL 15;:1973
lANDCUFFED lER AND WITH
s/BurroN'
HIDE. HIMSELF AND CRANNY IN HER ORIGINAL LITTLE SHED.NOW BURIED BENEATH THE STACK OF tiRES.
CRANUy, Tm CBTTINO OUT OP WERE, BUT MOT WITH YOU.
HOW ARE VOU GOING iTO WORK THAT? SAW OFF MV ARM?
AT HO
SWWHOW PI ECES OF THE TORN COAtiiSOTllfTO CRANNYS INCINERATDRJ
'WHAT DID TME CIRL SAY?
NOTHING,
BUT HER EVES SAID SHE WAS > LYING. **
I USED TO > BE ABLE TO PICK THESE OLD STYLE CUFPS WITH A HAIRPIN. ^
NOW A LITTLE SKETCHING WITH THE AAARKBR-
CRI
ISTDPPERS .textbook
BEYARE OF PERSONS POSING AS IR-S.AOENTS WHO EXTORT/MONEY ON THE PRETENSE OF COLLECTINC ^ UHP/XIP TAXES.
BUT UP TO NOW, I HAVENT HAD A HAIRPIN.
fiNtrS MIGKBY ^OUBB
(!)
PNANTOtS/i
By Lee Falk
LATfelt-*lN OTH FORTEZ-
thBrcI that\%^ know he 6UV INNEy,OR \V pumped THE
I^V j^MY-ofe jW HANPfelLL.5 PHdNVi ^ROMtHAT
_S",_leiRU'5 PuAMc;
ANVHOW,! CAN KEEP HIM FROM MAKING ANV
mqAe trouble i
Si!"
IM WORKING IT ALL OUT, AAlZftlTS! 506N WEU BE ON
THE WlN0,00lNS OUR THINfl/
THE SHIEtO I'M WORRV-INe ABOUT IS ON A LUE 5HIRT/
BY THE WAY, \ WHI^t WAS HE \ DOINd HERE IN City flAl.L?r:tr>,
WHY JUST HIM A
-AH-WE V TO hold a STREET ' ISSUED PARADE IN HONOR PERMIT... OF THE CAVBLAVEKy WAS ABOUSHE& IN '
THE DISTRICT COLUMBA
M mi mort
Waite
{N The spmGt/M when our young men grow restiess
ANP^VYEARY op OR WfUNPANE K/NGPOM THEY TAHE THAT PATH,
; NEYR 70 RETUlRN. OH, HOW I LONG TO TREAP /TS W/NPfNG < WAY, 4VER SOUtHWARP TO PtSTANTLANPS ANP NEWALPYENTURES/*
WE TAKE THEM INTO COURT! Vmtf THE INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE WE IHE WHOLE ADMINISTRATION WINDS UP CCW^KiirPAUf^RS TRYINQ~TD FIGHT Y^R LEGAL ~ fLAIMSl!
THE OL CHIEFS PROBBLY HOLED UP SOMEWHERE TAKIN* A SNOOZE! WHICH LEAVES ONLY YOU AN^ ME V STAND BETWEEN C?UEEN ISABELLA AH* THE ELECTED GOV^MENT O* THE UNITED STATES O* AMERICA!?
AS HEAD OF THIS ANCIENT TRIBE, YOU HAVE ONLY TO A$K, CHIEF WOFAH-PUNUM?
...
JtNNIE, RESCUED BY OU> CHIEF WOT^ AH-PUNM,WONDERS WHAT THE, ANCIENT INDIAN MEANT WHEN. HE SAID'- "ONE RED INDIAN IK THE HAND WOimi TW RED COMRADES IN THE
OUEEN ISABELLA AND KING FERDINAND ^NT THE ONLY ONES WHO ARE HAPPY ABOUT THINGS
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