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Wather
Partly cloudy and cooler today. Monday fair and cool. Ifighs today 6Qb with lows in the aoa. ifighs tomorrow t4)per 4Qb andlowSOB.
INSIDE READING
ECU roHs to its Moond victory ia four starts petafl page 17.
88th Year
NO. 297
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON '
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING^ DECEMBER 13, 1970 60 PA^ES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
To Get Bald Head
Doss
WaSpN, N.C. (AP) - Ibe administration of Ctov. Bob Scott is going ahead with plans tQ preserve Bald Head Island even though the new owner has not invested he wOT seil the is-land.
at the request of Gov. Scott. It concluded the four possible uses could be: Cl) continuation of the present unstructured use, (2) recreation. (3) education
industry for the three4n(mth period from July to Sqitmber totaled 1137,807,000, down by about $5 million from the third quarter last year.
and (4)researdi.
Director Roy Sowers Jr. of the state D^artment of Con-
The report stated it was ah parmit that some of the sug* gested uses can be combined.
CAD Board membra Friday diat Gov. Bob Scott will soon rernunend a financial pro-gr^ for the state to acquire ddHead.
The semi-tropical island near Southport is owned by Carolina *Cape Fear Corp., whieh plans to develop the property into a commercial resort.
Tar Heel consmrvationists and the Scott administratipn strongly impose the -development |dan.
and that some of them must be' kept separate... Tl^y can be inrogrammed at widely varying levels of intmsity.**
In releasing the rqport, Sowers told the board that Scott is weighing the possibilities suggested and will have a recommendation soon.
Sowers told bpard members at their quarterly mM^g that the state intends to pursue its objective to preserve the island **as best we can, and we will need the demonstrated supp(t of many private citizens and organizatinis.
William Hmderson, the High Point advo'tising executive mho heads Cape Fear Corp., has not indicated he has any plans to sell,*and he recently has discussed plans to develop the island into a n)ush resort.
Sowers told the board that a stu(fy has been completed suggesting four possible uses of Bald Head Island.
The study was dtmcuted by the Research Triangle Institute
There'are several possi-bilittes, Sowers said. We could go to the 1971 General Assembly and aSk for the money; we are presently invmtigating the possibility of federal funds and iHOgrams, alttiough we would perfer this to be strictly a North Carolina inroject; or we could seek private funds for the entire amount necessary to acquire the island; or, we could combine some of these ap-fwoaches.
'The acqusition of funds, after the determination is made of the proper use, will necessarily be our first major objective, and this will not be a simple matter, Sowern added.
The board receiv^ repmts from the various divisibns of the C&D department during the meeting Friday.
The Commerce and Industry Division r^rted that in-vestmoits in new and expanded
&t die figure exceeds first quarter of this year by some $32milli(Mi.
The investments for the quarter
$25,588,000 annually and jobs for 5,137 persons..
Investments to new and expanded industry for the first nine months of the year totaled $385,639,000, a drop of about $97.8 ^ion frtmi the same period in 1969.
The division report stated, **This downward treikl has been taking place throughout all states during the fourth quarter of 1969 and all this year.
**We are just beginning to feel the squeeze, it stated.
Later in the day, as Scott arrived to address a C&D Board banquet, he was greeted by about 60 peaceful picketers firom Atlantic Christian Collie and other nearby schotds.
The groiq) gathered outside the campus dining hall where Scott was to speak. They carried signs criticizing enviroh-mmital policies of the Scot^ad-ministratitm with such slogans as Save Your State Befwe It*s Too Late, Mr. Scott.
Scott walked into the crowd, shaking hands and talking to the student. He addressed them briefly and told them what his administration is doing tb coih-bat pollution, then went inside to address the banquet.
By STU^T SAVAGE Reflector Staff Vh^ter May God have mercy <m your amd. __________________________
reidy.
Then Owen Swanson Doss, prisoner at the bar, you have
appeals.
Twelve other person, including 11 men and one woman
With those words Friday, Judge Joshua S. James con-duded the smtence of death handed 23-year-old Oweh
Booze Belongs Here
PAINTED CHECKERBOARD ... A commercial painter in Richmmid usm a stepladder and paintbmsh to create a checkerboard design on the front of a warehouse. The hdldlng will be the home of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board warehonsei (AP RTrephoto)
Narcotics Agents Hit Large' Drug Shipment
Sorority Entered
Swanson Doss in Pitt County Superior Court after an all-male jury found him guilty of first degree murder in the Jirne 4 death of. 15-year-old William Raymond Pearce near Wln-terville.
The jury was given the case when court reopened following the noon recess Friday, and the jurors took just over three hours to reach their decision.
At 4:39 pan. after the panel had been deliberating for two hours aiid 38 minutes. Judge James recalled the jury to inquire if they had made any progress toward reaching a verdict.
The foremen responded, Yes sir, and indicated they would like to resume deliberafion before recessing for the evening
At 5:07 p.m., ttie court was notified 1^ tlie jury that a decision had bemi reached.
questioning by the clerk, the jury fmrenum said, We find the defendant guilty as charged.
Doss was standing wifii his attorneys and showed no emotion when die verdict was returned.
After motions by the defense to set aside the verdict and for a
convicted of First degree Prisons death row. No one has murder without any recom- been executed in the state since mendation of life imprisonment 1961. by a jury duly chosen and swwn The court and the state is
and empaneled.
The law of North Gsrollna provides that the punidunent for your crime is death.
Therefwe incmnpliance with the law, the judgmmt of this court is that you be taken hence by Ralph Tyson, High Sheriff of PittCounty, North Carolina, and by him delivered into the custody of the warden of the State Prison of North Carolina in die City of Raleigh, to be by the said warden safely dotlined until Friday the eighth day of January 1971.
Following a pause. Judge Jam continued. The said warden of the State Prison of North Carolina should . . . between the hours of 10 a,m. and 4 pan. convey you to that place prepared for your executitm in said prison.
And there upcm ... in the mannor provid^ by law, cause you to enhale lethel gas in sufficient quanity to cause your death ...
May God have mercy on your soul.
' As the jurist delivered the sentence, his voice wavered at times. It was the first time the judge had sentenced a man to die.
The last death sentence in Pitt
Greenville police are continuing their investigation into an early Saturday morning incident vhen a man allegedly forced his way into a sormrity house on ilth Street, then fled
that a man allegedly climbed a tree to gain access to a one-Mory section of Alpha Xi Delta house at506 East 11th St . The man then removed a^ screen from a bathroom window and entered
new trial wem^ dwied , Judge County was handed out in 19. James said, Let the defendant Two Negroes were sentenced to
stand, and asked Does if he had any statement he would like to make.
No sir, I havent, was the
die in thS.gas ^mber for the of a Cneenville
murder of a Gfreenville taxi drivv. Their death came years later following enseries W
indebted to~^ for ymir ser-~ vices, Judge James trid the jury. And as the members erf the panel began to leave the court room. Defense atUnmey James T. Cheatham told the court, The defendant gives notice of aiqieal to Stqirne Court.
Paul Pearce, the victims fater was inresent when the jury returned with the ver^t. He seen rdieved. He wore a coat given him by the defendant.
The star witness in the trial of the case was co-defendant Henry Edward Bfanning of Ayden, who testified Tuesday.
Manning and Doss, from Martinsyille, Va., esciqied June 3 from a federal work release {Mogram in Gjre^ensboro. Manning told how he and Doss stole a car and truck on their way to Pitt County, and how they.wmt to the Pearce trailer hrnne west of lifinterville, and how Bearce gave them a place to sleep.
Manning then rdated how, during die altemoon June 4, Doss forced both Manning and the Pearce boy into a wooded area; andbowat gun point, Doss forced Pearce to strip off his clothes and attempted to force Maning to perform unnatural acts with die youth.
Don dwn had **put a kidfe at the JioyXJhroat,^ Manning testified, and performed unnatural acts with Pearce.,
He testified ttiift Doss then . *^bbed the boy,** adding that *%e boy was hibody all over/
^ ^ STANLEY M. BROWN MIAMI BEACH (UPI)*-Nar-cotics agents intercq;ited one of toe largest drug shipments in history ^turday, seizing between $2i^and $23 million in hroin smugg^ in from South America in Oiristmas wrappings. ----------------------------
Agents would not say how tfa^ knew the shipment was enroUtbi^ nor would they say how the sihipmentgotfrbm the airport to Miami Beachs dbiiins Avenue', toe famed hotel row, where the suspects were arrested while transferring the packages of heroin intoa^car.----------
Four persons, me a woman and the oth* three Brazilian itionals.
^ents said the heroin was in the country about 10 to 12 hours
and Argmitina, and Irene Gonzalez, 34, of Hialeah, Fla.
They w^e held in the Dade County Jail under temj^rary^ bonds of II miiilm each and w&re to aniear Monday before U.S. Commissioner Edward Swan for a preliminary hearing. The-hCToin^-arrived -to what appeared to be four brown leather mail pouches. Inside each were scores of individual
whm glfll in tfiehoiiiehegaQto the house; acmam. > ^ and^
Police said the incident was idan standby hi her Midroom, reported about 5:15 a.m. She spoke and the man ranfothe
- -IB. .i21nHailL JuuiwMiAgl.-a _________
viiicx A D \nvu9Mir Tvpurvou winCKIw ollQ tfw*
Cyclist Is Injured
Ah myear rid boyrJtodney Ewin Gray of 502 Westchester Drive, was inju'red here
3:34 pan. mishap was Kathryn Paine McConnell, 220 York Road.
RALEIGH (AP) - The woman, almost riiabblly tfressed, hugged the little boy, 2-year-rid Walter Strickland, and kissed im^rieOy,Then she walked
said the woman told them she was starting to work that day as a nurse at a Raleigh hospital
the shipment came from, but one conceded-tfiat Buoios Aires would be a good guess.
of agents.
Narcotics agents said the 94.5 kilosabout 208 pundsarrived at Miami International Airpmt aboard a chartered DC8, but would not disclose the name of toe ownor of the plane.
The four persms charged with conspiracy to smuggle narcotics into the country were idoitified as Alberto Jan Van Caester, 38, of Salta, Argentina; Carlos Alberto RojasCtolombo of Rosario, Argentina; Hibalito Navarro, 39, of toe Bronx, N.Y.,,
Christmas paper and containing a plastic bag with two-kilos ea^ of uncut heroin.
Thmias Humey, deputy regional director of toe Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Drugs in Miami, said one kilo of heroin up worth about a quarter of a million dollars when cut for street sales.
ah automorile at toe intersection Hoepltal for treatoient of inri US 284 aiKi lfiridairiDnver^7ifi;iiffii^^
Charge wito faiUng to see her vehirie at^gSQO,. while movement could be made In damages for the McConneUear safety in connection with the at $300.
School.
That wasthe memingofDct. 7. The woman never came buck.
Gambling Raid AAade
Camhodio Hit Again By North Viet Troops
WASHINGTON (UPD-Attor- But MiteheU said convictions ney General John N.> Mitchell of toe people who were targets of announced Saturday that federal todays raid would severely agents had staged the largest damage the finqpcial appargtus -^oeorrinatod-rrid on -Fganized"HvhichT>-bankrrito-^ organic gambling to date, striking crime.
Thirty minutes after her departure, a taxi arrived at the play school vrith a small suitcase of clrihes, a riu^ping bag of toys and a note.
Ammig the clothes was a tee-shirt stenpiled, grandma loves you.
By KATE WEBB PHNOM PENH (UPD-Three thousand North Vietnamese troops believed to have already destroyed a 600-man Cambodian lost battalion struck anew Saturday with an attack on a key l^way town on the northern sqiproaches of Fhnflfti Penh.
iMinhflt tagfld for
11 hours.
Otherlhtomunistforctoihthe same area smashed a Cambodian Navy convoy on the Mekong River, sinking four
vessels and killing 11 men in a heavy rocket barrage launched from both sides of the waterway. Seventyrix moi were wounded.
Casualties <m boto sides in the CiHnmunist offensive in an arc 35-45 miles nnrtheast of Phnom Penh wore rising steacUly, and tone was increasing evidence tout, the lost battalion had been all but annihilated in battle last SiBidajr^ar Feam^ Chikang.
Three survivors of the fii^tiiig at Peam Chikang, 40 miles
northeast of Phnom Penh, said toe Nwth Vietnamese shot and killed many Cambodians, including wounded men, who surrendered. The survivors said rifleers were executed on the spot. Many simply defected..
Five bodies, apparent victims of toe slai^ter, surface in the Mekong Rilbr near Phnom Penh Saturday.
The new^mmunist assarit Saturday was aimed at toe town of Prey Totong on Highway 7 about 35 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. The towns defenders havq been supplied by airdrop since early November vriien North .Vietnamese and Viet Cong units applied a strangehold on the road.
Field reporto said toe attack begn at 1 ain. and raged until' noon Saturday. Cambodian commanders called in air strikes and hdicopter gunships to hrid off the attackers.
^Cambodian losses at' Prgr TIRdiii wm pliced at four deid~
simultaneously at spnrts betting -eperati<ms in 26 cities.
A Justice Department spokesman said all kinds of sports were involved, although more than half the raids involved professional football.
At least 27 persons were arrested. Single handguns were seized in Albuquerque, N.M.;
Buffalo, N.Y., and Oklahoma aty, Okla. The spokesman said it was liiipoBrible JB yeriff" charged determine the total bets handled ac toig as
He said the key to the raid was the serving of 160 search warrants across the natjon, including five on executives of Cesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. Two of the Palaces executives were arrested on a charge of using interstate facilities (telephones) in aid of racketering.
Agetits also hit three betting houses in Las Vegas and their operators with illegal underwriters
A scrawled messi^e in the nrie said, I have a tumor on the brain; the doctors have gave me a short time to live. Find Walter s good home.
She said in the note, I am a widow. 1 have juat taken over Walter Strickland. His mother threw him away, brought him to my house..
dark con^rioned with daric hairirailing to her^ waist.
For two months Raleigh detectives have quietly run down poesible clues and leads. But toe woman has not been found.
Officials at the play school
Walter Strickland
and implored that they keep toe little boy for the day until she could make permanent arrangements. 0
Mrs. Gladys Lanier at Pams Hay Schori said to wwnans actions were more or less routine. He started to cry but she said 'now Walter, go with toe nice lady and be a good boy. And toen she turned away rather abruptly. I had the feeliig that she wanted to hold him tight.
Were interested in helifing Jtoi&JUfie boy, aaid-^^^^^^
R. K. CarroU. If we cant find parents or relatives who want him, wed like to have information so a good iKHsie can be Ibund for him through adoption.
Meantime, the brown-haired youngs^r spends his dsys in a semi-rural foster home.
He wants Santa Claus bring him a toy car.
to
Shrinking Muscter And
by operations.
for toe nations top bookmak^.
Stable Fire
Malnutrition Hit ROW
An afternoon fire at Glenhaven Riding Academy two miles south ri Greenville canied heavy dansages to the upstairs and center portions | of the riables Friday.
The 2:30 pan. fire apparently started frrom a gas-powered diain saw in the upetairs of the sublet, according to Bliefiari
thington said.
The two outside sections ri the sUbles were saved, while the center portion was almost completely destroyed.
Worthington said of toe lew horses ill stalls at the time of tiie fire erupted.
A fire at the Glenhaven Academy In late AprU_of this yesr deitiroyed a^ttflriiig which
By CARL C. CRAFT Assoclsted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The only doctor in the recent U.S. rescue-raid on a war-prlsoner camp near Hanoi aays the typical American POW has severe malnutrition, shrinking arm and leg muscles, and bruise-prohe ridn.
be conducted, and said he was willing to go tonight on the same. missimi knowing there would be greater risk.
He said a typical POW will be probaUy aqmewdiat disoriented because some of them have had absolutely no id^rical contact whatsoever in five years
and 50 wounded. Reports reaching Phnom Penh said at Teast 10 North Vietnamese and dong were alain.
WortotngtoiL Pitt Oowty Fire Marshal. An employee at toe
qca^y had prerioudy ~hieir equipment and caud an cutting with tile saw, Wor- $4,000 in damages
Estimates baaed on information from various intelligence sources and World War II
Saigon cOmmuniquea reported a criitinuing luU Saturday in Vietnam fighting.
Only two Gommiaiist shelling attacks were rqforted overnight, smallest nuniter in six years.' , ,i
Today's Reading
BATTLE SCENE * * v Cambodian forces were loeM fa battle with Neirto Vietnaraee and ^t, Oong tro^N at Prey Toting, 1$\ miles aorto ri Phaem Pcnb Satmrday. Route 4 (dotted line) ledds frOm Phnom Penh to the de^ water part et Kompong Seta. (AP WIrephete Map)
Oommunist gunners killed one American and wounded another liT^i ritirih^ ^Americal' troope in the nertheni part of South Vietnam. Seven U.S.. soltoers were wounded in an ambush on the Central High-lands
THE CHRISMONS put ttie X in Christmas. Spcial writer Betty Casey explains how on page 10.
ART WORK SHOWN by artist Nancy Mowroe. Staffer Jerry Raynor writes about it on pa^ 25.
EARLY CRUSADER FOR ART in Nortti Carolina is presented with two honors. See stoiy on page 25.
Joseph R. CaUldo adds, are that 25 ri 100 prisoners might have active tuberculoeis, about SO ri tiiat 100 Would oertainly have intestinal paraaitet.
**AU have foot a 'tremendous amount ri weight, from 30 to 30 per cont ri it; some are proba* Uy extremely ill and are not getting proper medical care, be told repixten Friday after he briefed the Army surgeon
not even touching another human hand, just sitting around ... in a cell.
Elsewhere Friday there were toene devdopmenta on^hePOW- foundation of fact.** Tha sscH^
although the U.S. had toese men recorded as missing.
On Capitol HUl, Secretary of Defense Melvih R/ Laird and Senate Forign Relations Committee Oiairman J.W. Fid-bright, D-Ark., claahed over whether the Son TBy raid mi^ have been conducted for rea* sons ottar than to frew prisoners.
Laird Udd Fplbright: Tliat charge is comfdetely without
nutter:
The State Department said a list ri 203 U.S. servicemen missiiig or being held captive contains significant and new information. The Hanoi government compiled it at the re-queet ri Swedens Prime Minister (Haf Palme, U.S. rifidali said thejrwere told by the Swed-itti govenpent.
American offidala handling
tary added toat intelligeiice information Uidicated tiie camp was used for American prison-.
Fulbright insisted he w|p makiiig no charges, just rtiiing questions stemming from pUb-liriied accounts of tiia raid.
'jn
At a news Goofersiice, QUaldo said he feelt there was BO security leak spoiling the turprlit
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
14
25
generals staff about medical the prisoner matter said
aspects ri last months opera- onefourth ri those oh the list gone iroan me son
were In North Vietnsmeie pels*
Tay camp.
26
Crossword Editorials ' Entertainmht Opinion
15
4
24
5
T think it was a well-planned misskm, he ss^, and, while it foiled to find American prison- era, "tscticsUy, it was a sUc-He recommended more
oner-ri-war camps^-and families previously received letters firom them. jSome threequarters^ of those listed
described by Hanoi as 'ntver captured,
He said itwould SM, if Hanoi knew we were cesniiig, tosy would have been prepared to tt*
ther kUl ui aU-wcb would ml have been very hard.
c
At My iai
Joyner
Wedey T. Joyn^,Dur day^d son of kifr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Jbyner of 104 B. N. Meade Street, died-at Pttt Memorial Hospital Satvday mwning at 1:30. Qraveside services tie Iwld at 1:30 Sunday aftenxxn nt
Rev. L.'P. Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Surviving'are his parentej/t-brother, Mark Joyner of the home; his grandparents,- Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Jbyner Mr- aixl Mrs. Walter Arseneai both of GNreenville; and the great-grandmothers, Mrs. Rosalie ,foynerof Greoiville and
E|j;g Qf
Chocowinily.
Page
Mr. Woodrow W. Page, 54,
Vetorans Hospital at Roanoke, Virginia after 25years of illness. Fimoral services win be cm-ducted Mcmday at 2:00 pm. at the \Mlkerson FUneral Chapel by the Rev. IMllis VKlson and burid will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.-
Mr. Page had served in the U. S. Army in World War II and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Qiurch.
He is survived by a son, Roger -L. Page of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Dmnie Ttippof Greenville six brothers, Ihurman W., J. Qiflon, and Douglas Page, all of Greenville, Robert Page of Washington, Russell Page of Goldsboro, and Jolmnie Page of Richm<nid,; a sister, Mrs. Elsie P. Trin> of Raleigh; and three grandchildren.
Hastings
Mr. Queen Hastings, 79, died at 5:45 FYiday alterne^ in the Gremville Nursing and Ocm-valescent Center. Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning at eleven oclock at the First Methodist Church in ^Iva by the Rev. Christian^White,.pa8toroftheS. James Methodist Church of
Greenvillf, and the Rev. Ibm Cassidy, pastor of the First Methodist Chirch of 3ylva, and burial will be in the S^va Cemetery.* *
_ Mrs. Hastings ^>ent moSt of iKr life in S^va. Me was Ibr-merly a sdKtol teacher and attended trinity College, now DiriEe University . She. was the widow of H. R. Hasdngs, had been a resideit of Cbrenville since June, 1970 and' was a meinber of St. Jarvis Methodist Churdh.
Surviving are a son, J. Harry Ihutings of Greenville, and a brother, E. R. Duvall of West Jefferson.
the body will be at the Moody Flmeral Home in S^va.
Baker
NORFOLK, Va. Mr. Johnathan Baker, 69,
Was Not A Mandate
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press WHter
-FT;^ENNINGr^Si^^iAPl American s(ddiers in the Vtet
orders to check out all ITiet-namese, but lulling unresisting civilians was not amcmg the mandates, says one of Lt. Wil-limn Galleys fellow officers.
Capt. Ge<ge C. White, the first unit commander to te^ify at Galleys courtmartial, pictured Pinkville as a no-mans
Areo Stoddfs^^ On Honor Roll
The followii^ students have
died Friday, morning in the Norfolk General Hos{^tal. He was hotel cl'k for the Jefferson Hotel in Norfolk Va. *
the son of the late George^ Baker, and the late Eknma Keel Bako*, he was a native of Robo-SEHiville and Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are two brothers, Hebor JE. Baker, of Rober-sonville, and Darrell L. Baker, of Bethef; and one Mrs. Rosa Carraway, Robersonville.
Funeral services will be hdd to day at 3:30 at the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville, by the Rev. Don Weaver. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetary. ,
Commissioned In U.S. Army
East Carolina University senior Frances Ann Kemiey has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
In ceremonies on campus last week, she was commissioned by Capt. Melvin P. Edwards, advisor to the ECU-Air Force ROTC Angel FUght.
The Meeting flace
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Coimtry Qub
- dtOO-^p;m.L^^
Sorority Club meets at the home of Miss Maggie Gemnums '
7:45 p.m.H-Pitt County Brafich of NAACP meets at York Manorial AME 2Son Church.
MONDAY 5:30 p m .Rotary Gub 6:45 pm.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers,
meets at Moose Lodge f:3e-pmr-0rder hqI Rainbow, for C&*ls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 pm.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00pm.The Community Gospd Chorus of Greenville will meet for special rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church
TUESDAY 12:30 pm.Mrs. John -Messick- wiU entertain the Sans Souci Book Gub 12:30 pm.Mrs. Burney Warren will be hostess to the Lector Book Qub 12:30 pm.Monbers of the Thalian Book Gub meet with Mrs. Roy Hmeycutt 1:00 p.m.^Christian
Business Mens Oonunittee meets at Three Steers,
made the Honro Roll for the Fall Quarter in the East Carolina University Program conducted in cooperation with Martin Technical Institute.
This , program permits students to obtain up to one-fourth of their coUege wmrk ^locally at a great financial saving. After completing their work in the E.C.U. Martin Technical Institute Program, stwfonts may transfer to E.C.U. camp|us at Greenville to other colleges and universities.
The students are: Dora Alice Collier, 200 Park Avenue, WiUiamston, N. C. 278M; Verna Mai Billingsley Francis, P. 0. Box 484, Lewiston, N. C. 27849; Mildred Paula Knox, RFD1 Box 302, Robersonvill, N. C. 27871; Benny Franklin Knox, P. 0. Box 36, Robersonville, N. C. 2787h
Winterville Lunch Menu
Mmday: ^ghetti with meat sauce, whipped potatoes, prtBi^, hot rdls and milk,
Tuesday: Beef vegetable soup, '.^ peanut butter sandwich, Iincheon meat sandwich, Ghnger
atiH
Ul CctU clllvl lllltn.
Wednesday: Roast turkey, dressing and gravy, sweet potato fluff, tangerine^ cranberry sauce, hot rolls and milk.
Thursday: Toasted cheese sandwich,^salad,green peas, ~sficedfclGy,^itsh^6iig& milk.
, FViday: Hot d(^s with chili, buttered corn, apple sauce, milk.
Pactolur School Menu
Monday: fish sticks, cole slaw,
" blackeyepeasy afH^lesauoe-hush-puppies, milk.
land where death could come at any time'from snipers,mines, and from an enemy buT rowed deq> into fortified tun-
a*.----
Pinkville was Uw GIs naml for the area-pink shaded on maps^-that induded My Ai, the village where Calley is accused of murdering 102 civilians. The trial is in recess until Monday, the start of its fifth week.
White, testifying Friday, said he held the saioe position|da-toon leader-in A Cmnpany of Task Poim held in C Company. He said his company was cut to SO men fr(Hn.a normal strengtii.of 172 in the weeks preceding the March 16,1968, My Lai raid.
A najor worry to (tfficers and men, he said, was that every time we went south the river we did not stop the peofde, question dion, ask for their identity cards.
We didnt evm check to see if they were military age niales, with the result that when cm-tact was made our back door was closed by sniper fire. We didi^t say th^ pe<^le did it, but these people had sExnething to do with it.
The oi:ders wo'e changed, and on the day Galleys platoon swept through My Lai, Whites troops .were south of the village in blocking positions evacuating any dviUans they found.
Was ^re any provision to evacuate large groups of civilians?
No, sir, not at all.
Capt. Aubrey Daniel, the pro
secutor, then adted:
0 order was ^ven to kill large numbers^of civilians, was there?
He testified foat at one point an obvioialy^unarmed man and a boy approached A Companys position, ^ite said his men didnt fire.
Had^ou fired, would that have been a cmitradiction of the orders you had? Daniel asked.
In my opinimi, yes, White retorted. He explained tluit *1f anyone came to our position and he didnt have a weap was no sense in firing.
The last two witnesses FHday were a former hdicopter door
uho flew sum>ort for Galleys troops over My Lai.
Grimeslond School Menu
Monday: Broiled bologna,^ buttered grits, green lima beans, hidf orange, Ixscidt & butter, milk.
Tuesday: Meat loaf, mashed ^fotoes, mixed greens, biscuit & "Butter, fruit Jdlo-topping, milk.
..Wednesday: Hamburger, on bun, cfiili &. onicms, FVeiich FVies, cabbage salad, cocmiut cake,milk.
Thiu'sday: Roast turkey, dressing & gravy, cranberry sauce, string beans, Uscuit & butter, tangerine, milk.,
Friday: Vz Lunch meat sandwich, peanut bittter & jdly sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit cup, milk.
Moiunial Dr.
1:00 p.m.Mrs.-W. P.
Young yniU be hostess to the Atheneun Book Gub 5^3:30? pn^lfisr IJavltf Sncindiver will be hostess to the Gio Book Gub 6:30 p.m.Greenville , Tbastmasters Gub mets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
6:30 p.m.The American Legion Post will have a Christmas dinner party and will entertain the Auxiliary and Gold Star mothers at the
Legion H1
v.l;30 ip .m.Grenville TPBrromeetsuptt&^
Qm^eetg^ potatoe salad, Garden Peas,
"~8:OO^p Jir.^apter -140teraatolmee,-apptecobler, milk,--
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE CREAM
1/2 OAL. 49
SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS
INSTAMATIC 44
KODAK
CAMERA
MODEL ISOS 6.E.
AUTOMATIC
TOOTHBRUSH pScT * 10.88
Ord^ of Eastern Star 8:00pm.-Woodmen of the World meet in basonent of Hmne Savings Loan BIdg.
8:00 4)m.Pitt Co.
Alccrfiolics An<mymous meets id AA Bldg. on^ Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville York Rite . Bpdies will hpM their annual meeting Mtmday Dec. 14 at 7:30 P.M. Siqiper will be at 6:30 P.M. Election and installation of officers. All York Rite Masmis are invited.*
WyUe S. Christy, H. Priest W. Hoke Smith lU, Master Charles H. Gaskins, E. Com. Edward D. Austin, Recorder
Wednesday: sausage patty, buttered grits, green lima beans, hot biscuits, orange half ,'^milk.
Thursday: turkey, dressing, gravy, green beans, candid yams, cranberry sauce, hot rolls jello, and topping, milk.
Friday: soup, sandwiches, cheese and carrot strips, crackers, twtter, milk.
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The first Christmas Plate that you acquire btconjtt the forerunner of a proud |:| coilection. These beautiful plates present exquisite $ Danish scenes with |:f delicately muted shades of & blue and hand-painted and imprisoned forever under a ^ lAfmmerl^ porcelain $; glaze. Overflowing wifh the movement end rhythm of native Danish life. These!:: beeutiful plates ere I:* henoped in every lend where men prize gracious j:* living. See them now.
The factory designs a new piate and makes if for one year in e limited qqpntity. At the end of the year ell melds ere destroyiid to prevent 4he seme pattern from ever being pieduced egain,-fhus enhencing the value of the 'pletee as celleclers pfoces.
THE lANOIUON
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Pay Is A Key Issue
ByROBERtA.HUNTv Awociated PrtuVMUf-
on conflicting versions of food-stamp bill. A key issue is how much flie pow shouldbe required to pay for the cash-sub-stitute stamps.
The bill Backed by the Nixon administratim would require that each persm receiving food stamps pay at least 50 cents a month. The substitute version, sponsored-bv Reps; Tlimnas S. Foley, D-Wash., and Albert H. Quie, R-Minn., M)uld permit free stamps to housdmlds of four with monthly income of $80
gram. ^ at $2 billion t^ year and H.5
.Jlbeir^cmiflteting views arrHiiSioif^ieii^ year. outUned in Dear Colleague Opponents contend, howevw^ l^tes circulated amom Ifeuse that the Senate measure could membor as the ieaderi^p lead to qmiding of 19 to |7 bil-acheduled the biU for action Uon and Foiey-Qide to about $4.5
national ^digibility standanb. Foley-Quie would coyer4amUtos of four with. $4,000 a year or less income. There is no minimum
Monday or Tuesday.
The Senate, almost 15 monlEi ago, passed its own, food-stamp biU, uhich goes beyond either of the two proposals to be considered in the House.
While the congressional let-tor-writmg campaign goes on.
billion. The durrent year's appropriation for food stamps is $1.42bilUon.
Under the cost-sharing provision, sponsored by Rep. G.V. Mmitgomm^, D-lRss., participating states would be required to pay 2.5 per emit ai the bonus value of the coiqwns the frst
participation level in the comr mittee vmrsicm.
The Foley-Qide packfige woiild authorize the secretary to establish food-stamp jsrograms in any state that fails to start ifo own within 300 days. Qritics daim this is an infiingementr on'^ states rights.
An Old Custom
WREATHED IN HOLIDAY SPIRIT... One of two stone lions flanking the entrance to the New York Qty Public library main tarandi on Fifth Avenue qwrts a yuletide wreath, reviving a practice (hscontinued for the past decSde. Vandals burned the lions wreath in 1960 bringing an end to the custom, library officials cited public demand over the last decade as the reason for renewal. JAP Wirerimto)
or less.
The administratimi has advised us the substitute is diolly unacceptable, says Reps. W.R. Poage, D-Tex., and Page Belcher, R-Okla., senior members of the Agriculture Committee, which endorsed the administration proposaL
Foley and Quie claim the committee version would seriously cripple the present pro^
Schaal Named To Head Pitt March of Dimes -
Junius H. Rose, Qiairman j>f the Pitt County Chapter of the National Health Foundation, has announced the appointment of Captailn Gary Schaal, presently Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies at East Carolina University and a Captain in the U. S. Air Force, as ntt County Chairman of toe 1971 March of Dimes campaign.
He has had six years experience in toe Air Force and hgs been stationed in South Carolina, Texas, Thailand, and
Viet Nam at various times.
He and two membersacof Detachment 600 of toe AFROTC recently attended toe soutiiem meeting of toe National Health Foundation held in Atlanta. At that meeting, they appeared <m the (HTOgram and told of the work of Detachment 600 and told also of the plans for the coming campaign in January, 1971. Last year the ROTC Marchatoon raised $3,729.38 fw the March of Dimes of a total $6,763.45 collected. They were com-
mmided highliy at toe meeting for their work.
Captain Schaal will soon announce the names 0! those throi^out Pitt County utoo will work wito him in this pr(^ram.
At the present time, toe Pitt County Chapter is spending money for the treatment of a child who was bom wito a birth defect, and is also sending money to help carry put the work of toe two Birto Defect Craters in North Carolina, one at Oiapel Hill and the other at Morganton.
bultanMiiig mmbm seeking genimeiit now p.yi the Ur,
taus value, which represent, age. which wiU be oHUed as a h hetween the total
value and the amount paid by eligible recipients.
Another differrace comes in toe question of coupon allot-mrats-4he amount and value of food stamps.
The Foley-Quie proposal would autiKMize 35 cents par person per meal in this fral year and toe' *equivalent value after toat, to reflect changes in the consumer price index. Tliis could be cut, but not below 30 cents, if apprOjMriations or authorizations wrae too low.
The conunittee-approved bill would let toe secretary of Agriculture determine toe value, and there have been indications it would be about 29 cents,
Both pending House versions authoilze the secretary to set
OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
mmidete substitute ai^oved by Poages committee.
About 8.8 million persons are enrolled in food-stamp programs, more than double a year ago, according to Agriculture Depar,tmrat officials. The program, started in 1964, aUows eU-giUe pri*sons to exchange money they normally spend for food on an allotmrat of higher-value coupons. '
Under toe committee vrasira, ra sprading ceilings
would be set, leaving this up to annual congressiraal appropriations. The Foley-Quie package would authorize $2 billion this year, $2.5 billion in flscal 1972 and $3 billion toe third 'year. The Senate bill sets toe ceilings
Every Night Mon.-Fri. Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
UN Nominee Is A Texan
Of the
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Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixras ncnnhiee to bassador to the United Nations is a Texas R^ublican in love with elective politics but hungry for service hi the international
mer Rep. Uoyd Bentsra in the Texas Senate race Nov. 3 and had been suggested as a likely appmntee to other admini^a-tion posts or as chairman of the Republican National Committee.
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This is a new frontier, Rep. George Bush said Friday of his assigiunent. The enthralling thing about it is the new friends to meet and problems to solve.
congressiraal office over coffee and Christmas cookies, Bush, 46, said, This is what I wanted todo ^ -
Bush said the President first discussed toe appointment with him Wednesday48 hours before he was apptdnted to succeed career dqilomat Charles W. Yost, highest4anking Democrat in the Nixon administra-
But, in talking wito newsmen, he left no doubt he is excited about proqiects of toe U.N. aip-bassadraship.
its a broad thing, and Im' sure a lot of it is administrative,
........
^ it was vriiile running his own
businessqp president of the
Zapata OI^-Shireo. of Midland,
T^x , from 1954 to 1968-toat
Bush toured much of the globe
seUing his firms oU weU-drill-
ing services.
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O Zali Ceiipontioit 1970
ybadonTllamtoberidi tobelim>]A
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PITT PLAZA (OPtN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHOHf 7144141
im.
4e IMfly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.--*B|iay, Decemb^ 13.
Tax Vote Faces 2 Questions
/
Pitt County voters have been called ob a second time by their County Commissioners t express at the ballot box their feeling toward an additional one cent sales tax levy, revenue from which would be used to support local government \
It was just a yar ago last month that Pitt voters, along wj[th those of the other counties of the state, went to the pdls to express themselves on this question. In the case of Pitt as with 73 other counties, voters rejected the proposal. Hhe additional one cent sales tax was imposed in 26 counties as a result of favorable votes by local citizens.
These 26 counties now share, under a formula approved by the legislature, revenues produced by the additional one cent sales tax. Some counties get back more than they collect from the tax, others less. Even so, , local governnients in all the 26
dther counties where i^erepda will be held again early next year on the questidn of the additional one-cent sales tax.
First, and most important, is the question of 'whether a new local tmc that was rejected a little more than year ago can be passed now? Has there been that much change in public sentiment toward die addMonal local sales tax? ~
In Pitt County, the sales tax proposal was defeated by slightly more than 600 votes as almost 7,000 voters went to the polls. While it was the county-wide total that counted, there may also be
some significance in the factthat the proposal was rejected by voters in 20 of tl#e countys 26 precincts.
The measure was approved only ip three small rural precincts,, in the Bethel and Fountain precincts, and in one of Greenvilles nine precincts. Secoiklly, there is the question of timing of the
counties are pleased to ha^ the additional Pitt County vote now set for jpte February. The
revenues, and their citizens/^m to share the^ pleasant feeling of additional revenues from this
nw source. _
There are at least two questions that face Pitt and
legislature will be in session, and there has been considerable talk about the possibility of making the additional one-cent sales tax state-wide to-
Exotic
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Aitjingiated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - My favorite gourmet cookware shof) has issued a new catalogue filled with sudi exotic Christmas gift possilxlities as birds nest fryers and safety bagel holders.
Mother who has cooked 35 years without owning a set of measuring cups just wouldnt understand.
*.\o kidding. il% hhiic mil tlirciilmin^ to Idim up ...
^roduce^Rktitional revenues for local governments.
Tree-Growing Is Profitable
By MARVIN EURY (Concord Tribune) CONCORDLooking for a profitable and challenging hobby? Why not grow Giristmas trees?
Western North Carolina is becoming a new capital for Christmas trees and this year will cut evei niore deeply into imports of Canadian trees.
This year alone more than a million trees will be used by families in North Carolina.
Ninety-nine per cent of these trees will be tossed out on Decanber 26, meaning new business for tree-growers in 1971.
Until recently most of North Carolinas Christmas trees were imp<N*ted from norttiem sources, principally Canada. -Now in its infancy, the Christmas tree Growers Association in North Carolina
4s
markets and improve production methods.
There also is a Christmas tree expert employed by'the N.C. State University Extension Service.
County foresters are" pushing the growing of white pines as Christmas trees.
N. C. Production Rises According to the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, production of fraso* fir, white pine, Scotch pine, Ted cedart Arizdha cypress, white spruce, Colorado blue spruce, red qiruce, Norway sjaruce andL Douglas fir trees for the states Christmas tree industry TtasTlofifi^^ the past decade.
The state, according to the C&D departiiient, has favorable soil,^ topography, water and elevation conditions.
Ed Setzer, who was a county forester in the Concord area in the late 60s, was instrumental in getting ^farmers, to,plantj^ seedlings on unused land. The white pines pay a highor rate in a short period of time, and grow to maturity in six to eight years.
White pine seedlings cost less than $10 a thousand and the average cost of a mature tree runs around $2.50 ~ With the buyer dotag thecti!ig,^ Once ^ seedlings are in the groi^ there is hardly any work to the Christmas tree buriness.
Annual TTee IVhnming The trees must be pruned
once a year. This is a simple matter since the white pines grow a whirl of limbs a year ai^ has a leader in the center shooting toward the skyv Each year the leader must be trimmed to within 12 inches of the last row of limbs so there will be no gaps in the finished tree.
This pruning is usually done between June 15 and July 1.
The white pine is a hardy seedling. There generally is little need for fertilizing unless the soil is coarse, in vdiich case any balanced fertilizer will suffice.
It takes oidy a minimum amount of land to become a tree farmer.
Heres how one dairy farmer in Midland started:
He set ade eight blocks of land and planted one block each successive year until all wereplanted. When the trees in the first block were harvested, it was a simple matter to move over a few inches and plant another tree.
Roots of the cut trees soon die and are absorbed .into the
It is unlikely that the legislature will have acted on this question by late February. It will mean Pitt voters will go to the polls to decide a local tax question wittiout knowing for ure whether the legislature will enact a state-wide levy. Such a situation could not help but influence the decision of a considerable number of voters one way or the other. ^
There is no question about the., need for additional sources of revenue for local governments here and elsewhere in North Carolina. The real question is whether individual voters across the state are willing to foot the bill for his additional revenue through additional direct taxes on themselves. .
Too Fast With
Emergency Aid
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The panicky haste with which the Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) Department began last September to shovel out a $75 milli<m emergency fund to help desegregation of Southern schools has now resulted in the suspension of at least 15 grantsand that may only be the start.
Voted by Congress in August as the . first emergency installment of President Nixons $1.5 billion
out the money. ^
More important, a Senate educatim subcommittee now has evidence that Jackson ineligible because it had approved the transfer of state-owned textbooks to private academies (mushrooming throughout the South and attended largely by middle-class whites).
At issue here is no Nixon adiniiiistration plot to circumvent the law and reward .school districts cooperating with^ite holdouts against dese^gation. Rather, the
earth.
Fresher. Safer IVees
There are many advantages to buying a North Carolina tree, in addition to the satisfaction of using a state-grown product.
Canadian trees must be cut in September or October to be prepared for shipping. CaroUna-grown trees neednt .be cut until several weeks before Christmas and therefore retain their color and needles Icmger.
fund to help the SouthAdministration
By being cutJater, the trees retain more of their natural moistureand re less of a fire hazard than the drier limbs of the impwtS.
Here are tips from forestry peq;>le about buying a tree.
Saiop early and get a tree witti a uniform triangular taper; check to see that the 4re is well filled out and free of weak, broken or unduly long branches and crooks in the stem.
Shake or bounce the tree on the ground lightly to see that the needles are firmly attached; once home, saw off the butt end of the tree ab(Hit one inch above the original cutsQJVfsanAbsoij) water. prevent'the tree from drying out and becoming a fire hazpl, stand it jn a cool place away from radiators, fire places and other heat sources.
The Daily Reflector
INOORPORATEp ' 2MGtaMhe Street, Greeavflle, N. C. 27SM EstabUshed inz PuhUsliedMeeday Ihreogh Friday AftenMM aadSaiMayMonitag
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chairmaa ef the Beard JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pdblishcra Seceed ClaM Restage PaM at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMelaAdvaaee Heme DeUvcry By OHTler Meier Reate Mea thly ftJS
ByMaU. One Year OxMmHIm Three Maatke<
|n.M
IXM . 171
(Prices inclade sales tax
MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asseciatcd Press Is ex-clasively entitled te ase far pabUcatisn all news dispatches credited te R sr net elhcrwise credited la this paper and alse the lecal news pahllshed hcreia. All rights ef piMicatleas ef special dispatches here ar alse reserved.
Jw'IKiO'JW
AdvertMag rates sad daadHaes AadR Bvaad ef driMattsa.
avaflaUe lysa regksst Mem her
T
desegregate, the $75 million was disbursed (i a 36hour turn-around basis: that is, no more tiian 36 hours between a bona fide application coming in and money g(xng"' out.
This unseemly haste made it impossiUe for HEW to obey stringoit regulations written into, the law to-prevent Fecleral doU^s fromgoing to school districts still discriminating against
T Uacks. - ~ ^ -------
^ Moreover, so naive were*" HEW officials tht they gave Republican candidates for Congress first crack at announcing local grants from the fund on the assumpticm it would be a political boost. In fact, however, HEW quickly learned the Republicans wanted no part of Federally encouraged desegregation.....
The first recipient of a grant, f(Hr $1.3 million, was the public school system in Jackson, Miss. As oidy (xie of more than 1,300 districts riigible for a bite out of the $75 mUli(X), the dispropix*-tionate size of ttiat first grant alienated other school districts.
The -Jaekson^^^^^ ordered approved in a telegram Iroin HEW in Washington to> the Atlanta regional.,, , office oh Aug. 27, four days before the application had even been received at the Atlanta office. That is just (me sign of the panic in Washington to pour'
s purpose,^ was precisely as President Nixon defined it last spring when he proposed the emergency fund: te help hardT)ressed Souths school districts meet the traumatic experience of switching from 200 years of the dual, bla<dc-and-whiteschcxd system.
The problem arose from HEWs self-enforcing regulatifms (rich permitted recipient school districts to judge their own eligibility for emergaicy funding in tiie interest of speed. In a confidential memorandum to HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson Nov. 19, the acting head of the Office of Educati<m, T. H. Bell, wrote that only a handful of ap-
icati<ms had been rejected it that many more would have been indigible had the government been doing the judging.
That memorandum admitted that the Office of Education was particularly concerned by allegations of subtle forms of discrimination in school districts which had given assurances to HEW of living wholly within the law. . As a result, both hew and the Justice Depulmant hay how quietly dispatched 100 civil ri^ts agents to the South to investiagte HEWs suspicions of violations and far graver charges by six civil rights organizations last month that the progiam was (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
RIGHT NOW Yesterday we reminded ourselves that drug addiction is probably the \y:ost affliction to have struck our country in the whole of its history. We observed that drug addiction
sped their lives in laboraUnies. Th^ are not the only ones fighting this awfid menace, but they have a contribution (scientific) to make to this situation which no one else can make.
can go easy. We must throw our national life, our (diurch life, our educatiixial life into 8 contest.
Beginning with drugs said t() be of the milder sort and going to heroin, mught it not be possible to use certain other and nonaddictive drugs to destroy the tintures of an addict, cire him and save our counhy from an unspeakable decline?
Only scientists can answer this question. Tfie modern scientist stands unexcelled in Us techni(]ue and knowledge. Never have men known so much of a scientific nature as have tire men today who
a national menace, so the cure of addiction would be one of the greatest achievements in the whole of sdehtific/discovery. We all know that s(xne progress has been made in the line of cure. We must have absolute cure. Many of us have seen typhoid (ever and polio stricken off the list of .plagues. Our forebears witiiessed the same as regards smallpox.
We can handle this drug adcflctin problem u we have^ handled idagues of all sorts in the past.
This very hour is the time togetbuay.
BylarlL.DglasB
It offers, for example, the only authentic implement for preparation of cousous, said, io be_
... lliai > file x lile (laiiiiied e(uiiilr(T'
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The Utilities (Commission is still reeling from the freak short which burned down power lines along Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive last month.
The high power lines started several brush fires, including one across the highway from Pitt Plaza.
'Lpst weekend another fire started in the same woods area and it turned into quite a
weekend. Somebody else did that!
Two coeds were discussing their holiday dates as they walked along a downtown sidewalk one day last week.
Tm just dying for him to ask me to the party, one commented. But I dont want him to know R/
"You dont? the second coed asked in wide eyed amazemmit--
this bit of conversation between two coeds: Well, thats a h^k of a way to establish mutual contact. I dont interpret em, I just record em.
As your columnist gazed at pastries in a-store window on Fifth Street one day last
Utiliti^ Director Charles Horne said at last weeks utilities meeting. I just want it known r we werent responsible for the fire last
Ah me. Strategy is the name of the game.
Among discussions-I-wish-I-hadlieard-the-rest-of was
Other Editors Say
ALVIN
popular in articulate dining circles recently.
In case you do pot know how to make the North African dish, a recipe is included with the utensil.
The birds nest fryer is really two wire baskets, one smaller than the other, to be used to deep fry a nest of such things as potato slices, bread or cake. They can be served filled with meat, vegetables or pudding. ^ There are these other appealing items to put tinder the tree:
Apple and pear divider, which looks lik a small spoke wheel and cuts the fruit into 14 equal slices!
Tea bag and lemon slice squeezers^ fei .the last drop, An egg piercer, a little round item that punches a hole to prevent boiling eggs . from cracking.
Cherry pitter, which looks somewhat like a nut and bolt.
Several types of egg separators. One is a small bowl with a plastic devjce in the center that catches the yolk and lets the white flow through.
Folding omelette pan, hinged at the middle to fold in half and said to make the perfect omelette.
Besides the usqpl collection of French fish poachers and batter chips, there is a ravioli pin, butter curler, tea infuser, double melon bailer, egg
TAYLOR
Strongest Weapon
(Hmderson Dispatch)
It has beoi said before in this column but the expression is hazardedagain: And it will not be pleasing to every one. But the strongest weaptm against run-away prices is a check on the merry-go-round of wage and salary increases and tfle habit in most sectors of hiking prices when wages moiitt and work hours. are reduced, all at.tiie same time.
The working man and woman, which means most of us, feels he is entitled to more income as the cost of foods, clothing, medical bills, interest on borrowed money, and what not, takes a lirch upward. There have been many in^ces of that the past few years, and there will be more of the same unless h^ic efforts are pi forth by government to check the trend.
Jfe dp not wish tp be misu^ vritb every one
dse, we welctmie pay ipcreases when and if recmved. So long as kept within reapim these moves contribute to the economy. But once out of hand they can do m(Mre harm than good to employer and employe alike. The country is experiencing some of that now, and has been tw several ^ars.
President Mx<xi is said to be preparing a new and all-out drive against inflation. Previous efforts have failed to click. Whetii^ new programs will be successful will depend upon their character and the willingness of both governihent and individuals, along with industry, to act in good faltli. Neither has
week, a sweet young thing observed, and commented, Dont you know if you look, youre going to buy some? Thais the story of my life, I replied wistfully.
.tipiie^inu{^Qlthattiiu&JiUF.^ what.we.aceex
periencing fiinto 1
Merchants have their headaches this time_of year with shoplifting and such. H(Mie8t people come along, too, however.
Thus a man purchased six cigars in a local store. The (derk charged him a certain amount, but he called the derk back. I dont believe you charged me enough, he informed her^ Heoffore her the additional amount. The embarrassed clerk checked foe price and found he was correct.
As it happened, he was wearing the clothes of a-working man and he was black. Thats not important* though. What was impressive was that he was honest.
cutter, bacon crisper, endless types of fruit peelers md corers and plain ol(f-fashioned quart milk bottles at $3 each.
For com lovers there' are two gadgets. One, called a ditter and scx'aper, is indescribable. The other, p kernel kutter, is roixid with handles on.ea^h side and IS supposed tb^slid down an epr of com.
TrLere-s . also a bean stringer and slicer, for both string and sliced beans in one easy action.
And theres a pan drainer to do vriiat othor generations thought lids were for.
Finally, for stocking staffers, the catal(^ue offers a strawberry huUer a small clamp4ike thing which works very much ^ two TSngers and lislo be woi^ by two fingers.
It is said to be ideal, too, for chicken feather pulling.
In Brief
lienomy. K
foe medicine be vfoiifo the doctcnr prescribes firom here on.
If foe nation is to pull out of its currnt troubles, instead of slipping more deeply into them, near drastic steps will be itocessary. They may bite for the time but in the long run could bring fo recovery evory one is fervently hoping for.
Quote
Every stroke our fury strikes is sure to hit ourselves at last. -^WUliam Penn.
Law never does anything constructive. We have had enough of legislators promising to do that which laws cannot do. Henry Ford.
The News: With Jaundiced Eye
By ELMER R0E8SNER Here are coimmentaries, some nasty, on current news:
. A corporation takes over foe postal service next spring and is authorized to borrow iq) to $10 billion to finance improvements. James W. Hargrove, Assistant Post-
a vast number of jobs, postal rates will have to be increased to pay interest plus aniortisatlon. Otherwise, po$&g on a first dass letter, expected to go to 10 coits (riien the corporation takes over, may go to 25 cents by 1981.
Uncle Sam Subridizes The Scene ........
ELMER
R0E8SNER
master General, told bankers that foe service woqjd issue bonds that would pay something between government rates and prime utility rates. Ciarently this would be
above 7 per cent.
When the $10 billion total is borrowed, the annual interest cost might therefere be $700 million a year.
Unless new e<iuipment is foore efficient and abolishes
. It has not been determined whether the new postal corporation will continue to subsidize book publishing and record companies as it does now with its rates of 12 cents for the first pound and 6 cents for each adfotional pound.
The stated reastm was to sprmd learning ahd culture. Thus the government has been subridiztng the spread of rock and heat miislc, in-
coupons. This is a needed convenience. A reader spotted a woman in a supermarket the other day who had to count out 40 2 stamps to pay her Uq>e total. She was in a hurry too. She exfdained she had just got off work and had to hurry home to take care of the children so her husband could get to his job.
Lenders Get Hurt
. That $82 million drop in consumer creclit in October, due largely to the General Motors strike, was a pamful blow to lenders. Hie interest (barge collected on consumer credit averages around 18 per
cent a year, some it means lenders are out $14.76 million dkdlars ovw the year.
eluding ife(tord8 inromoting foe use 6i pm and i^onger drugs.
$S Food Stamps . The Deprtmenl \of ' Agriculture has anaouncetf it win issue $6 food stamp .
. . / '
^ Note that evi b^re the
decline, was announced, banks had shaved rates on consumer loans. .
Cops, Firemen Gain I Percent'
. The Department bf Labor
reports that firefighters and police patrolmen in cities of more than 100,000 population gained 9 per cent in wages from January 1969 to January 1970.
The consumers price index ^ rose 8 per cent'in the same period.
Science StumU( On
The Department of Agriculture determined to find out if families like grapefruit crystals which imn be turned into grapefruit juice by adding water. Several USDA agencies and the Rorlda DepartmefiroT Citrus helped plan the study ana Market Facts, Iqc., (vas retained to make the survey.
A total of .459 hommakers, were Jnterviewed, 374 a sec(md time afto* they agreed
to teat th pfy|^if {n May.....
and June 1967. The report was dated October 1976 and released, last month, 41 months after the survey was made. The sprvey'showed-r-but who cares now?
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Hie D*ily Reflector, Greeavfile. N.C.imdy, Deceribcr 13, ItTS-S
Senate Vote Marks A Small Step For Mankind
JUSnCEANDSEX Hie D^;>artment of JuBtice has begun to crack dovni on in* dustries" and unions diarged with discriminating against women, an offense under the Qv Rights Acto f 1984.
Question: itow many wcxnen attorneys are ttiere in the Justice Department? -Columbia (S.C.) State
By j;j. KILPATRICK
It is not often, sad to say, that mankind wins a round in the unending struggle to preserve a decent quality- df life. Ordinarily, in the hdy. name ai progress, we ad* vanee headlong 'to; the^r. But the Senators action
JOURAUSM IS A PROFESSION Accuracy in r^mting with'as little bias as is humanly possible, a presentation of the facts and the strict limiting of editorializing to the e^tmial page: Hiese are things readers expect of a cmnpetent journalist.
Hiis is an age of uncertainty and disillusioininent. Should people lose confidence in the press, as Barry Bingham, editor and publisher of the COurier-Joumal and The Lmiisville Times recenUy said, a dangerous situation may result.
Some people caU it a credibility gap, he said. 1 think of it more as an infection that 4s spreading. It can strike at the vcry-
week In halting furt development of a U. supersonic transport plane is a victory diat warms the heart.
A number of iny fellow conservatives, notably James Burnham otf Nationcd Review, will not agree with that appraisal. Some of the ablest members of the
would get thdr numey back in royalties upon the sale of 300 to 500 SSTs over the next 30 years. It was urged diat American prestige was at stake. Failure to proceed, we were tidd, would mean a surrender of aircraft to mention
transport plane? Noise, for one thing-the ear-shattering noise of this plane on landing and takeoff. And despite the frantic rash of denials, regulations and amendments, stators could lo(di down the **oad to the
the balance of payments ) to Russia, FYance, and Great Britain.
roots of newspaper survival if it continues to advance.
As criticism of the news media increases, people easily could lose taim noc oniy m newspapers but also in radio and television newsmen. Insecure, they would have only rumors news. In such a state, no citizenry is capable of making responsible decisions on either a local or national level.
Journalism is as much a profession as medichie, the law or the ministry. Of its practitioners it demands a relentless honesty; a submersion of percal opinion. Hiose who claim to practice the profession must be responsible. On their shouldei^ may rest not only the stability of an age but the late of a nation. Lexington (Ky.) Leader
Jackson
Senate, among of Wasl^ton and Goldwater of Arizona, were bitterly disappointed by . the 52-41 Nixon terms the
On close examination, nime of these arguemnts hdd up. There never was solid evidence that the airlines themselves w^UumyTiMd rush to buy th^T. It always was a doubtful proposition that Western carriers would
mitting flighto over land at supersonic speeds; they could see millions of Americans subjected to the annoyance and the wdperty damage caused by recurring sonic bornns^ Ail this, so that a rdatively few air travelers could gain the con>^ence of additicMial sqieed. It never made sense.
invest in Soviet-built aircraft^ and thus become dependent for spare parts upon Communist whim. Important
MALE MYSTIQUE: THERE IS NO SUCH THING Foiir moi in Los Angeles are promoting a mens liboraticm movement to counterbalance Womens Lib, which they think has gcme too far, and to {wesmrve and protect such once-sacred masculine rights as men-only bars, pool halls, steambaths, fraternal (xganizations and poker games, and the ri^t to shake cigar ashes on our own rugs which we paid for.
We think Mens Lib, BiCm might be a useful elective to the extremes of Womens lib but we cautiim the men against going too fdF themselves. The men say, they are thinking of writing a bo(ri(, patterned after Betty Feidans popular *The Fmninine Mystique. They say theyre thinking of the title, Hie Male Mystique.
SSTs defeat a devastating mistake.
With d^erence, and with regret for the economic hardship the Senates decition will cause in certain areas, it has to be said that the Senate acted wisely. One further step should be taken, in the form of l^islation barring all foreign-built SSTs fr(Hn the use of American airports. When iat is done, this whole unfortunate misadventure will collapse.
The arguments in favor of continuing the project were persuasive, but they were never convincing. It was said that the taxpayers eventually ^
elements of public^inimi in both France and Great Britain have begun to dmnand a cessation of the Concede development.
With the Senates acti(m, it may now be possible tor the airline industry to con-centrate upon quieting and
Yet these were not the issues on which the battle turned. In the end, the dmninant considerationthe factor that caused an astonishing 18 senators to reverse their own positions within a yearwas the quiet questi(Hi that so seldrnn is asked: Would this project improve the quality of our life? The answer, plainly, was no.
What was involved iii the proSpect of a supersonic
perfecting the present generation of subs(Hiic aircraft. Perhaps the Congress, as it studies the whole inroblem of transpwtation, may now direct its attention to mor urgent needs, benefiting far more taxpayers, here on our crowded earth.
, But the greater significance of the SSTs demise lies inlirtiope this action . has generated: Perhaps the quiet . question will now be sked in other fields. Will the constructicm of a particular freeway in Memphis really improve the quality of life in Meniphis?
Political Notes
have anything to say but get a better title, for heavois sake. Hie Male Mystique is unbdievable because it does not exist. Hie only mystique in the male is why he ^inks he can ever h<mo to understand women. Anderson (S.C.) Indepoidoit
I ENJOY BEING A...
If women untie their apron strings and leave their kitchois and nurseries, have they really accomplished anything? What advantages will they have as the new woman, which the feminists proclaim as the liberated woman?
Hiey will receive the same pay as their male coworkers....they will be free of the total resp(msibility of carirqi for their homes...they will be free to trade their feminine responsibilities such as caring for children for the every day {wessures of the career world...and they will be rid of the term natural nesters.
But on the other hand wmnen will have to go Dutch mi dates, tight their own. cigarettesv o(p th^ own doors, $eat themselves and not be accorded the feminine respect which men havegiven to them for generations...And women may never be
Repi Quinn Appears Out Front In Speakers' Bid;
He's Working For Post
Wilmington (N.C.) Star
ByJOHNKILGO State Rep. Dwight (^nn of Kannapolis wants to be leaker of the House in 1973 and he appears to have that important race going in Ms favor.
One veteran State House observer says: Dwight played his cards smart. He hfi*tfae votie^ to
correspmiding and have seen a lot of people. It looks real good for me. If we voted today. Id win it. If I can hold on to the votes I have, I ought to be all right with i 1973 Legislature.
Another person who has expressed interest in the job is fl^.. James Ramsey of
HIGH PAY IN JAIL
A university student in Mscmisin arrested fm* hitchhiking was given the choice of paying a $13 fine or spending an hour in jail.
As he had only 15 cents in his pocket, he elected to serve the hour in jail. But even if he had the money to pay the fine, he still (H*obably would have chosen to go to jail at $13 an hour.
Hiaf, after fi, is pMty goOd pay fm servings in jail. Hiere was a time in the not too distant past \i4imi defendants in minor cases who decided to go to jail in lieu of paying their fines were creditedwtth somet^ l^e $2 for ea(;.day , not hour mkid you, that they spent in jail.
Hiat just goes to show you how inflatimi has hit this aspect of modem life, as it has all others. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
Quinn, who has served ten terms in the House and will Jie.gomg for toe lUh time in January, doesnt try to sidestep the issue. He admits that he wants to be Speaker and he likes his chances.
Back in the closing days of the last General Assembly ()uinn said, I got very interested^ in toe Speakers PQsUiaB.>AjweaMo ^orh on it -for |973. Ive done a lot of
Evens, Novak
CHEERS!
A British newspaper has tosclosed that dare Toynbee granddaughter of historian Arnold Toyitoee, known far and wide for his outspoken, controversial beliefs is workmg as a stripper in a Londmi dub. '
Miss Toynbee, a graduate of ()xford and niece of author Phillip Toynbee, displayed the familys philosophical bent when the psqier found her out. (to, well, she chirped, I suppose I couldnt keep it under cover fmrever.
Thats for sin-er-danta (Ga. Oohstitutimi
Opinions In Brief
Hiey say that knowledge is power. I used to think so, but I know now that they meant money. Every guinea is-~a philoaofMrft done^^ ^ Lmd Byron.
resembles a pressure cooker. Afton (Wyo.) Star Valley Independent.
**(3fee hiisf
(Cmtinued from page 4)
a fraud upon (3(igress. What they are certain to find, in the opinion of reqxMisible HEW officials, are gross violations by school districts now getting a piece of the $75 milliim: the gift, lease, or sale of public school propffie8^rb pfivate academies; discrimation against black teachers; racial isolation of black pupils in supposedly
desegregated systems.
Beyond this is the impact of these violations on Mr. Nixons hopes for the full $1.5 billion emergenOy school ROW iMdfds^
Roxbo'o. At the present time , however, Quinn is out front. The 53-year-old Cabarrus (jOffli^ legislate, w4ie worte for (Cannon Mills, says he wont let ig).
Weve worked real hard so far, and well keep working, he said.
Many people around the State think that Henry Frye the black representative from
his eyes (XI a judgeship, either on the Superior Court or Ck)urt of ispeis level. Frye said in a recent interview that black pe(g>le would feel better about their chances of getting justice, if every now and then toey saw a black face on the bench.
General Robert Morgan how bad the drug abuse pntolem is in North Carolina, he replies: You wouldnt
believe how bad it is . . . Hargrove (^i^r) Bowles, viio will run for Governor in 72, has been busy writing thank you notes to the people who helped him get elected to TKTStale Senate.
Republican Jim Gardner, who said in an interview here two months ago that he was out of politics, is beginning to sound like hes had another change of heart. Its quite likely that Gardner and GOP Sfate Chair man Jim
Holshouser will exchange some pretty sharp blows in future months.
40 Years
Ago
Today
They that can give up ^essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin.
the thing, to though you toink you know it you have no cer^inty, until you try. Sophocles
Fifty years ago this country used tobe known as a melting pot. Today it
The fUng of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a mans foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. Thomas Huxley.
(>ohgres8 witl^ o chance of passage this'year..
W ith. - eOBAer V a tiv e Southerners opposed, and liberal Northerners suspicious of the way the first $75 million was mishandled, toe Presidents excelloit idea may die aborningalong with other Presidential plans, well conceived but badly executed.
Voit Gilmore, former head of the U. S. Travel Information Agency, and a -former-State- Senator^ -^was-defeated by 3,000 votes when ' he ran for Congress from the 8to District against Earl Ruth in 1968. But Gilmore is corresponding with a lot of people these days, and causing speculation that he might be interested in making the race for lieuten^t .^i9ernor 4n 1972,.
ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 13,1930 Frank B. Kdlog, former American secretary of state, today received to Peace Prize for 1929 for his activities in connection with the Kellog-Briand Peace Pact.
When you ask Attorney
Quote
Sir Hubert Wilkins, toe great aviator-explorer, was on the campus of East Carolina Teachers College lasLnight; Hto lectin^^w^ toestoiy oThto toqierience^^^^ Flying Both Ends of the Earih.
WU the drilling of particular off-8h(xre oil wdls, or the construction of particular polluting factories, truly contribute to the well^ing America? What of the mmrvelous comimtos and the data systems that invade our Iffivacy?
necessary? Rehlly necessary?
Maybe, just maybe, the Senates vote marim. a turning point. For a long time now, we Americans have been running up the escalato, framically seeking mare yied. more
moreiHse, more trash, more smog, more gadgets, but in terms olthequality of our life we have damned little to showforlt. We dont have to go back to the tHxrse and buggy, but surely we can get along to a utoile with the
OLD STORY WITH A NEW TWIST!
%
May See To Five-
Happy Ending Yef Cenfury~Old Story
By J. PAUL WYATT MEXICO CITY (UPI)-In 1449 poet-king Net zahualcyotl ordered a dike built between toe cityetates of Atzacoalco and Ixtapalapa after a particularly destructive Lake Texcoco JlooiL.. ...................................
called Ciudad Netzahualcyotl grew to a population of nearly 700,000, making it (xie of toe biggest ringle rium areas in the world. It also became a sore spot for image-conscious' Mexicans.
storms complicating the smog situation in Mexico Qty, something else had to be done and fast.
And thereby hangs a tale that now, centuries later, may be coming to toe final (tolpter ...
Hie l^aniards tore down toe royal dike in 1555 when the lake overflowed its banks again and it was evidoice Netzahualcyotl should have Stuck to poetry and not meddled in engineering.
In 1629 another flood
season, Ciudad Netzahualcyotl, which is situated (xi the same level as toe briton of Lake Texeoeo, was converted into a huge quagmire of disease and pestilence.
hi the dry season, toe wind whipped through toe barrfxi and dried up parts of the lakebed and the treeless streets -of the slum city.
A sblufion now has bei announced. New Mexico State Gk)v. Carfos Hank Gonzalez, vriio already had begon^to ntack Cfo4^ Netzahualcyotls public
facility problems, said; the Ij^ebed will be lowered and refilled with fresh wrier.
The lake rehabilitation proUem calls for a total expenditure of nearly $170 million to be financed by Mexican puUic works banks.
originating wit
To live in the presence of great truths and eternal laws that is what keeps a man patient when the world ignores him and calm and unspoiled when toe world praises him. Balzac.
With only twelve days left until Christmas, members of toe Greenville Lions Oub plan to bring toe (toristmas spirit into homes of toe needy by distributing clothing,^ood and toys among needy families in the city.
capricious lake east of present-day Mexico City lasted two years and Mexico atys people learned to get aroimd in gondolas instead of horse-drawn carriages.
As late as 1939 President Lazaro (Cardenas poured millions of pesos into the c(xi-struction of floodixroof walls on the western and southern banks of Lake Texcoco.
In recent years, the lake has not been mutoofjhfiood (X'oUem. Most of it dried up and toe rest was broken iq> into manageable smaller lakes, most of them filled with stagnant and hi^ily; saline water.
Hie lakebed e(xitinued0o rise, hqpyer, and the level of its water rose with it. At present, parts dPMexicoOty ar as much^^^^^feettower^^^ toan toen the fa^tom of the present Ic
A new probleili presented itself vtoen unscrupulous contractors subdivided land immediately adjacent to the lake, some of It fixrmer lakebed, and sold It without pasic public services to poor peasants at cheap prices.
The slum that residted-
motorists to turn on their headlights during toe day.
It seemed that Mexico never knew exactly what to do with its prpblem lake and now, with the fi*equent dust
The goal: to turn the le9^ftid mar ^lid into a real lake again and an outstanding recreational center by 1976 and at the same time to make sure it never again poses a flood threat.
Public Forum
%
(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)............ . -A .....
To The Editor:
The Pitt County Commissioners pay little heed to toe will of toe majority of the voters of toe (bounty as expressed at toe sales tax election only abdiit a year ago.
Apparently tb|||j|telieve they know whAi81Bbd for the people^Sener than majority of the people themselves, for they have called for another electiixi on the same question on February 23 next.
Last year this proposed thirty-three and one-third percent increase in the general sales tax was submitted in the states one
hundred counties. Seventy-five counties voted it down. Only twenty-live adopted it. Here, too, toe Commissioners (as also Governor Scott) wish us to-follow the will of the jiinority not that of the majority.
The Commissioners -wii^ in many matters (notably in toe hospital bond issue) seem ima&le to wise-up on this general sales tax increase pr(^;K)sal<-r ^rcHfose that we, toe voters of Pitt County, give them another lesson at the ballot box on February 23 by soundly defeating again the proposed general sales,tax increase.
Meredith N. Pesey
Greiville, N.C.Government Is The Biggest Employer Qf All, And Still Grows
GEORGE BRYANT. JR. -Thinking about a job these days?a first one, or a new and belter one, with a promising and seciurelUtureT^ Many people are, now toat the national economy is demcmstrating toat upward and onward is not the only direction.
There is one big s^ent of the economy which chalked IV a tremendous growth during the past 10-years and sl^ows every prospect of continuing to cUmb into the indefinitie future. It pays wLJrito pretty^ raises. It doesnt wwk its employees too hard. Fringe benefitspaid vacations^ retirement, etc. are ex-
V 'A
This employer is government. At all levels, federal, state and local, it emplciys more than 12.9 '
78.4million making up the nations civilian working force, according to the official Occupational Outlook Handbook. Thats a whopping 16.1 percent of the total working force, (r a ratio of one out of every six on the government payroll as an employee.
to September of this year, federal employment totaled 2.6million, vrile state and local governments had a
decade of the sixties.
As for the future,. the Outlook Handbook forsees government as a major
19608. As of now, educational/ services, account for about half of the local.gQvemment work force. Need in this field
for private workers, to 1955, ^ were about equal.
As wages have been going up so have side benefits
was littie or nd seciirit;^ in event of a local poli|j^ upset. .
to terms of the national
million. In the last lO-years, federal employment rose 19 percent, which is big. But the other governments turned in a 9'owth of 64 percent in the same period.
It calculates that by 1960, govemmmit at all levels will emidoy 16-8-million workers, thats a rise of more than 5-million from the present level.
Washington, of couse, is tpiMB afc the symbol of ig
For prospective, it should be noted that government employment today exc^eeds that of tile durable goods manufacturing im^ustry trucks. autcNMgliuies, trains.
government. But the Labor weapons,. machinery, fur-
ments flgurelbopir
diows that as an employer, it is little more than a long tall ( the big and hungry dog.
niture, etc. And toe rise in the payroU of the back bone durable goo<k fidd was only U percent during toe soaring
While the rate of growth in government employment ' during the 1970s is expected to be more rarid than in Other ^gments of the national economy, it will be somewhat lower than in the past ic^ years; Demanii ol ri^(iati(m . helped bring (XI a major part of the state and local government bulge during the.
Ihe statistics illustrate the security!-factor in govmn-ment employment. The unemployment rate for government workers currently is about 2.6 percent. For the overall labor force, it is more than 5.6 percent and rising;
four weeks, luitionwide, more generous medical benefits and sick leave and liberalized retirement. Also, civil service protection of jobs from toe turnover of politics is becoming stronger.
On the pay side, the public worker has been getting a raal txreak. Hw WaM Street Journal quotes the Tax Foundiifion to toe effect that the avorage annual pay oi government wooers in 1969 was 9.3 percent niritor than
Its a vastly different {ho-ture from that of a few decades back. Then, the government worker was neither paid nor treated vei7 wdl in other respects. At the kyal governmqit . policy was for politicians to load the payroll with relatives and inlaws. Iheito
economy, g(wernment~lia8~ become a major* competitor in the labor field and its standards have gone up with the pay. But even more important is toe extent to which the government now backs the shift from' an industrial to a service economy. The estimate is that by I960, toe se^ce side of the economy , will employ seven workers for every three mnployed in prdiiction.
be overlooked. Bans on strikes by public employees are crumUing under latxx-and court pressure. The 4BegBFpo8t^strifce this
conditions in government, the growing role of unions of 'public empl()yees shoukl
year brought iwtal workers inv(dved notoing but a lush pay boost.
The progressive trend in goveramriit leaves no doubt that there will be a tremendous demand for tax collectors. It is becoming more difficult all toe time to satisfy the income needs of this growing field of endavor.
It may be notoing< buti coincidence. But on the other hand it may | he worth number of workers today just about equals the number drawtog welfare.
p-Tlie Diily Reflector, Greeaville, N;C.SMnday, December 13, 117#
Becomer People s Concern
By ROBERT STOANO BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) At a parking lot of the Berkeley Co^umers Coo^ra-tive, the Cans, glass and new^aper refuse of 15,000 persons 150 tons a month are collected, processed and sold for re^e by members of a commune .called Ecology Action. .
Ilie collection begui on Earth
Day last i^nril. Volunteers such as young Mrs. Caiy Dinnean and her husband wrote to everybody on their block offering to take their trash to the commune.
Mrs. Dinnean now drives a truck full of refuse 15 miles a week to a recydu^ center. She is busy enou^ raising two small children and working part time as a graphic
dekignar, but she says the time she spends on refuse is worth it beejause Im doing s<Hnething for ,the cause.
As he stacks boxes of flattened cans in a huge brewery van,.Greg Voehm, ime of the commune members, expr<esses amazanent at how the collection dfat has caught^ on.
Romania vs. The Soviet in Communique Struggle
WeefclyWsrry Every week we are worried diat diis is the week we will be ovmun, said Vodim, a bearded, hairy chested youth.
In addition to the 150 monthly tons collected by Ecology Action, a similar total amount is gathered by othir groups at four other consumers coc^a* tive locations in the area.
According to dasdc psychological the<7, said Vodun, 24, wliose Antioch College major was psycholi^, this cant w^, btit it is working.
Th|| ^ donors are suffir ciently wrried about fiOing the environment with junk they strip metal neck rings at home
out to not m^ more than SO cents 1 hour.
On graduation, Voehm decided against goinig to graduate school because that seemed a cop-out with things in tois country as bad as they are, and education as bad as it is.
Our w4iole society is cut off froi^i reality he said. WeU,* you have to Ixreak in some* whore, and this is one iriace we are able to break in.
' Wcnrfcing a heavy, rusty can flattener, Mrs. Janet Seim says she brin^ her familys trash regularly because mounting piles of garbage are multiplying us right out of the bay area. JEver snce 1 wjw a kid I
He does not bdieim projects like his am be made to pay pec^ a living wage, but 1k^ tfieir succen will attract
governmental subsidies to make plished its objective. Sal ig> the difference. Voehm, I dont think any of
If so, the Ecology Action aspire to spend the rest of commune will have accom- lives as garbage men.
By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH ^ VIENNA (UPD-A "battle of the'canmuniques this autumn
same time, she has urged an end to all military blocs and, earlier this year, submitted a
tion from all-Moc maneuvers had ended.
But the Romanians denied
has raised, once again, the tense issue - of Romanias independence from the rest of the Soviet bloc.
Russia and her allies say that Romanian troops took full part in maneuvers by the Warsaw Pactthe Communist NATO in East Germany in October.
Romania says it did no such thing. The Romanians maintain they sent a few officersand thats all.
Bemused observers here can only conclude that somebody is lying. Yet the issue . is important, because it could tell how far a Soviet bloc nation can go in asserting its freedom to act independently of the bloc.
Joined Some Exercises
Ihe last Warsaw Pact maneuvers in Romania itself took place in 1962. In 1964 and 1967, Ronanian troops joined Soviet, and Bulgarian units in maneuvers in Bulgaria and, in 1969, the same nations held exercises in Russia.
But Warsaw Pact maneuvers are held ^veral times yearly, and Romania has boycotted most of them. Moreover, she resisted holding any more maneuvers on ha soil and even wait to the extent of passing a law saying parliament had to specifically approve the presence of any foreign troops there.
The law followed the Soviet invasion of jC%echoslvakia-4n wMch Romania did not take part. Soviet troops left Roma-
wants them back.
Romania has campaigned for Wsaw Pact reforms, includ-iffg a rotating leadership to eliminate the permanent Soviet rule of the ^liance. At the
resolution to this effect to disarmament conferees in Geneva.
Flood Damaged Ail this appeared to be coming to an end in the spring, when disastrous, floods swept Romania, The Oduntry seemed so badly damaged that only heavy Soviet aidwith strings attachedcould repair it,
'The aid did not arrive. A Soviet-Romanian "friendship treaty" signed in July called for the two nations to take "Every^measure necessary to strengthen tho Warsaw Pact, but Romaniajgp said privately that this was just so much wordage.
Hence, it came as a surprise when the government and press of Russia, Czechoslovakia and East Germany talked about "Romanian troops and mobile infantry units taking part in the October East German maneuvers. It was quickly concluded that Romanias isola-
this, boQToffciallylmd through their own press. Scintda, the official Communist party newspaper; said that "representing our country, the general staff of a division is taking part. Paper Soldiers lilis means officers armed with maps and swagger sticks not soldiers < armed with
weapons.
Seven Communist nations
toQkj^ in the maneuvers and six sent their defense ministers.
Only Romania sent its deputy defen^.Hiinista, Col. Gen. Ion Gheorghe.
On the one hand, Russia and its allies appeared happy that Romania was taking part at all and played it tqi. On the other, Romania seemed embarrassed at its iH'esence and played it down.
No western observers were allowed near the maneuvers. In the Soviet blocs most recent war games, the only loser ai^ared to be the truth.
from bottles, take paper off cans, bundle iKwspapers and take it all during the wedmnd to coOectin points fw free.
Seventeen weekly tmis of bottles, are sqiarated by color and sma^ed with heavy pounders into barrds by members of the ecology action commune.
"Glass, at 120 a Uxi, is our big money maker, Voehm said.
Inflation Felt
Flattened tin cans bring $20 a ton and aluminum cans $200, but Vodim said the gOvec-nments .anti-inflation policies have ruined the markel for cardboard. Now the inrice of cardboard wont even pay our gas.
The sixteen young mn and women in Vo^s commune earn as much as $400 a week for their effort, but this figures
have wondered w4iy we dmit utilize materials we alreacly have, instead of producing new matoials, said Nbrs. Seim, wife of a civil oigineer.
*Makes Sense
All this makes a lot of sense you know, said Jbn Fizdale, 23, who keq his loig hair tied in a lUM)t. if you put your stuff in die garbage, theyll use.it to fill ito San Francisco Bay. Mrs. Kay Hornsey, a housewife who drives a minibus crammed to the ceiling from a small Episcopal church in San Francisco, said her ,cqpgr^-tion is imixressdliFliow'mudi can be accumulated by just a few families. ~
Vodun regrets the number of items no business coicem is recyding. I^ple ting us coat hangers, and we say take than home and Id them multiply in your doset.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
LADIES 2-Pa
PANT
SUITS
These pant suits are ^ded knits with six
different styles to select from.
WHILE THEY LAST!
99
SPECIAL.
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
SAVE $70.00! MAGNIFICENT SILVERPUTED ' PUNCH BOWL SETS'
by WAL.I-AOI
SI L.VE Ft S N/l ITM S
(offer good until Dec. 31st)
Teach-Ins For
Defense Forces
AILA (UPI) -The De-partmoit of Natioial Defense is sending 5J)00 lecturers to military camps and installations to conduct "teach-ins on the ^ constitutional convention sdieduled for 1971.
The lecturers will attempt to arouse interest and awareness among defense and armed forces personnel and their dependents of the issues at stake in the convention, said Defense ^rdary Juan Ponce Enrile.
LUXURIOUS "HARVEST" IS PIECE StT
consisting of beautiful 15 inch, 3 gallon Regularly $265.00 bowl, one dozen silverplated punch prciAL r- nn
cups, silverplated 20 in. chased waiter, ppicE Q ^
silverplated 15in. ladle. onty I wwi
Pricus subiuct to chance without notico
MCMUIR AMCmOM OtM aOeUETV
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEaALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists ^ 414 Evans Street
becomea
millionaire in
Clarence
Tugwell,
FiitFdeial
Savings
bear Sir:
If you can make me a millionaire in flve years I'll be your customer for life. You've got to be kidding, but send me the information anyway.
Name.
Add
'T
.City.
State., Zip.
Send to:
Clarence Tugwell. First Federal Savings 324 South Evans St., Greenville^ North Carolina 27834
-r!
i..
f.....
Firal Fsdsral SflMingS wedomore for money.
\
Hie DiUy Reflector. C^ecavttle. N.C.~fliM*y> DeccalMr 13. lf7t-7
A'
'-L
YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE
MONDAY!
FIND GIFTS FDR EVERYONE ON ^OURHST AN^SAVE!
SAVE ON LINGERIE AND FOUNDATIONS
Many famous name brands youMI recognize at a glance. Group includes: bras, slips, panties and sleepwear. In an assortment of fashion colors.
%
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE!! WOMENS SPORTSWEAR, COATS, DRESSES AND SUITS
SAVE 25% ' 50% AND MOREll
GROUP OF
Handbags
25% t.50%
Values to 17.00. A fine selection to choose from with shoulder hags included. Assorted colors and materials.
Famous Brand
Watches
'19.97
Regular values to 70.50. Assorted styles for men and women. Tho^ gerfect,^, gift for anyone on your list!
^ Group Of
Womens Dusters
*2.00
Slight irregulars. Assorted styles and
color. All sixes.
GRAB TABLE
SAVE Ur TO
50%
OFF
Valutf to 14.H. A line selection off dress and casual styles. NAssortmant off colors.
Group includes: hem, cosmetics, scarves, belts and many, many other items.
Group Of Childrens
WEAR
up to 50% OFF
Group includes: shirts, crawlers, lumpers plus ^ many other items. ^
GIRLS WEAR SAVE
25%to50%OFF
On dresses, coats, and sportswear,. -SiXis 3 to 4X7 7 to 14.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
SALE STARTS
YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORECHWSTMAS^AUMAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLAIhGO FORTHEIt AND mn
(L
REDUCED TO
NTIRESTOCK MENS FALL ANDWINTER
SUITS & 'MRTCOATSI
Values to 85.00. Our entire stock of single and double breasted styles. In all the popular shades, choose from stripes, checks, and .plaids. In ftgular and long sizes. The perfecf 'gift for dad!
HOLIDAY FABRIC
SALE!! ^
!* ,
Fake Fur
Make your own fun fur coat. \ / M / Reg. 4.00 yard.................
Polycrinkle
Make your own "weMook'^ ^ -i fashions. VQ C #
Reg. 4.99 yard .............yilaI#
PerfedMi^ party d 1
Reg. 1,99 yard...,. ,...s|Ple*f I
Shantilly Lact a
In assorted holiday colors. vl A# RegSlar 1.99 yd,..............
Regular 2.99 yd ........$2.47
USE YOUR BELKS "OMRSE CARO
I
ITS CONVENIENT!SAVE ON MENS DRESS
$4.50
$6.00
Regular 9.00
Regular 12.00
Handsome fashion colors that will please any guy on your Christmas list. French and button cuffs. In an assortment of colors and stripes, in neck sizes 14V2 to 17 and sleeve length 32 to 34.
Group of Mens
Shoes
&OFF
Values to 2S.00. A selection of buckle styles loafers and tie styles. In brown and black leathers.
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND SPORTCOATS
OFF
>^lyes to 7S.00. In boys and student sizes. Choose from single or double breasted styles. In a range of colors in stripM, checks amf plaids. Handsome tailored styling.
o o
J.-;.
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS 3-7 SLACKS
V4
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS 8-20 DRESS AND CASUAL SUCKS
Off
vy
Fabrics Sale , 2 yds.
for
$3.00
\ltogularvalMttol.Mayd. ^
500 yards Drapery Fabrics
Vl
Price
^ ftiiertad cofori and sat. .IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
lile DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Swday. December IZ,
SALE
^^RORA RACING SET
Hn New low price
A 21.88
Camp & ScoutingM^I^ 1 Play Set ^4|Sp, I
Regular 4.99
3.66 ^
^ Mattels New Swingy
Chinese Checkere
Sale 2.66 ^
14.88
<p r*i^j / 1
Regular 3.49 I
1
|^Bean Bag Toss Game
^Rery^T
P Sale 3.66
^ . Regular 4.99
Regular 4.97
p SPECIAL Bicyde Tire
Giant Wooden Toy gm
^ & Tube'
Chest
^ Buthfor ^1,88
*'* *9.88
^--Sims 96x1.75
Regular 15.98
HOT WHEELS SPECIAL!
rvt. -i61*:j
y Sky Show-Reg. 4.99....... .....3.33 '
Stunt Action Set Reg. 5.99.......... ,3.8*
Strip Action Set-Reg. 2.50...... 4.77
Drag Chute Stunt Set-Reg. 5.50....... 3.97
Mongoose Drag Set-Reg. 7.99........ 5.97
Rod'Sunner Speedway Set-Reg. 7.99 ............^5.97
Super Charge Speedway Set-Reg. 12.99....... *8.97
Road Trials Set-Reg. 17.99._______ 12.88
West Bend Aluminum Automatic Percolator
6.77
Slight irregular in finith. If perfflcfwould be 11.00. Perfect in electrical parti.
,i"
At .
200 TWIN SIZE BEDSPREADS
Regular alues to
5.99
6.99
7.99
8.99
Regular values to
9.99
10.99
11.99
Regular values to
12.99
13.99
14.99
Sale
Sale
Sale
3.00
4.00
5.00
/'
Walnut Book Stand
Regular 10.00. Three tiers. Needs no nails. Measures 33 high x 24 wide. Beautiful Walnut wood-like grain.
3 tier utility
TABU
*3.88
Regular 5.00. With electric outlet and cord. Sturdy construction. VVhite baked enamel finish.
Chair Cushions
*1.69
Compare at 3.99. Foam rubber filled. Assorted colors. Fits many chair sty tes.
Parfait Sst
me perfect gift for the homemaker on your Christmas list. 18 boatifui ,parfait glasses at a real savings.
V CHECK THESE* GREAT GlfT-IDEAS^
REAL SAVINGS ID YOU!
OVER-THEOOOR VALET M.88
DELUXE BATHROOM $r ao
POLE SKLF-Reg 9.00.................. 3-00
HASSOCKS SO go
Regular 5.99 .......... ...................
LEISURE BLANKETS in 100% aciylic Regular 7.99....... ..........
Regular 8.99........ ......
Reguhf 1499.
GROUP OF AREA RUGS Assorted Colors t Siias ........
WasUoglttHise BACON GRIUL Regular 21.95
ALUMINUMWAR^ Assorted Items Regular 1.19 each-- -
DESK UUNPS
Jssofted ColoB.........
10 only 9il2 RUGS .
Ripiar to 69.95 -
ri^rrs"! 4XX1
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN RIGHTS TIL^ 9 PM.
By BETTY CASEY At least two ehurchM in Greenville St. James Methodist and the Luthenin > will decorate their Oristmas trees with some yeiy sj^tal ornamen&^^^^i^^^^^ year.
These ^iny-^te, sym-bolic
bought, but must be handmade. After they are made tfiey carau^ be sold. They are called Chrismons.
The linique objects ar shaped bf styrofoam after centuries - old symbols depicting the life of Christ.
Such designs as the Shape o a fish which in early days was used secretly to denote a Christian believer; and an X, the shape bf the first letter of Christ in Greek ffiweb^Tputting ihe X legimately into Xmas. , Chrismons are made by tm
diurch people who folio v specific patterns and i -stnictions ordered from T1 Lutheran Church Ascension in Danville (295 W. Main Street, 24541). Only pure white material briitened by silver and gold
of m Ue, Va\
mesh, pearls, sequins, fringe, braids, and beads, is used in making fhe delicate, significant designs, and only tiiiy white lights are put on the free to reflect their beau^. White signifies the purity of Christ.
FIrstTree
Christmas tree began in 1957 when the daughter of Lutheran misskmaries, BIrs. Harry Woodsman Si^cer was faced with decmrating the church tree in Danville. She wanted to play down the crass conuncfdalism theme
ST. JMES METHODIST CHURCH..
. Chrismon decorations are arranged by Mrs. Herschel Williams, chairman
of 1he^ 4irismon Committee for the church, and the Rev. Christian While, pastor.
and give the decoratloiis a more Chrdin empharia to honor Christ's birthday.
While doing some research she found sketches of Chrismons wfaich were copies of those symbols desigiied, carved, or drawn Ity long ago Christians. Monograms had
some 00 jewelry and utensils, others (HI doors, on waHs Or in cataccRnbs. Early Christians used them io identify thonselves to one another, to designate meeting places of the chifrch, and sometimes, to show unbelievers where they stood.^
Only 12 Chrismcm designs, telling the story of the Christ symbolically, were used to decorate the original Chrismoii tree that first year. Since then many oth< designs have been added, i scores of people across the land have c(q>ied them.
Instruction booM^, three of them, giving, complete detailed directions for making simfde and elaborate ChrismcRis for both home and ^ church use; for using them; and even for storing thm, are available from the Danville church.
The kit includes a Christmas pageant designed to explain the meaning of Chrismons. The amazing story of the growing popularity of Chrismons is also told in the booklet by Bfrs. Spencer. Excerpts from it f(dlow:
''From a merriy artistic, viewpoint, the designs were (]ulte beautiftd. I- saw that they would make lovely Christmas tree decorations. M(xe than that thougfii, it ocourr^ to me that, by using these early syinb^ of our faid) to decorate the free we would bring out distinctly the real reason we celebrate this day of the year ..
While the original idea had been to use only Chrismons for the trees decorations we decided to add a few other symbols of the early church to tell a m<Nre complete story. Because Christmas (Christ + Blass) is a celebration of His festival, we limited designs to those which " refeired primarily to Him. Because we wanted the tree to qieak directly to anyone who happened to ccme Uito the (hur^ (Which is kept open during the Christmas season)
we omitted dcnigns which pointed to denomhiationi.
But we find that the. more we grow as Christians, the more we have to say about our Lord and God ... We affirm these beliefi . VTby adding new designs each year. Some of the new or-
symbols of thp church in its earliest years. Others were first used by the inq;>ired writers of the BiUe ...
Suuring Patterns
Since the year after our first Chrismon free, weve been sharii^ pattoms and instructions with growing numbmrs of individuals and chwches.
A national magazine carried - the story of Chrismons after which the volume of re<]uests for patterns drastically accelerated. This is where BIrs. Herschel Williams learned of them and with mcouragement frmn the minister, the Rev. Christian White, sparked interest in die project .which is this year a reality at St. James Methodist church. A group Of church women started working on them last September. The Lutheran church has displayed Chrismons on their church free several years.
The instructions . were shared free of charge for five years. There is now a committee at the original church to h|uidle requests and they ask a small fee to cover the cost of printing and handling. The Basic Series booklet carries this message:
If you wish to use Chrism(ms you make on a church (X* institutional free, weU be glad, on re<]uest, to sold the church or institution full permission to use any of our material, c(^yrighted or otherwise, to explain the meaning of the ornaments. NOTE: Purchase of the instructions does not entitle anyone to make Chrismons for sale. We never give this permission.
In fact it is recommended diat churches make available an explanatory leaflet for all who view the dectwrations in order f(xr diem to fully un-derstand their significance. Explanations of the syipbolic diapes in the leaflet ii^ude the Mo^
XP!, Chi rho, the first two letters of Christ in Greek;
CHRISMON DECORATIONS . . . portray symbolic Christian concepts.
One of the decorations is arranged by Mrs. Charles A. Kuehn.
aim refers to the Latin, Cliristus' Rex, Christ the King, ihs, the first three letters of Jesus in the &eek alphabet. The cornerstone, Jesus Christ, the chief cornerstone early Christians the initial letters of the Greek words for Jesiis Christ, Gods Son, Savior, spells the Greek word for fish, ichthus. The lily-of-the-valley symbolizes the humility of the man, Jesus. There are many are many others including six forms of citMses pointing to different aspects of Christs
work.
The first Chrismons explained Christs life, nature, and the Godhead witmn me framework of the Liturgical Year. Four sets were made. One was kept at the church, bne was sent to the Ludiman Seminary in Columbia, S.C., one was sent to Presidwit Dwight Eisenhour to be used on the White House Christmas free ; and one was sent to the Bishop of Hanover in Germany, the original Diocese of the Lutheran Mother Church.
, Pastor Graham Nahouse of
the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Greenville said, Our tree will be decorated and on display for any who wish to see it on Sundays beginning Dk. 13. Chrismons will be the subject of the sermmi to be given by the Rev. Christian White at St. James United Methodist Church on Dec. 20. From that time on, said the minister, St. James will be open daily and visitors are welcome to come anytime to pray, worship, or share our Chrismon tree in their own way.
iVidi The Women
40The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Decembo* 13, 1970
RALEIGH - Pike, tmk, layout are second nature now to Peace College freriiman Uurie deWitt.
A foreign language? .Scientific terms?
Hardly.
Theyre all words familiar to divers like Pennsylvania-native Laurie, a national diving finalist. The 18-year-old Peace business student and future fteeretary haah^ eye on the 1972 Olympics in^
Munich, Gtermany.fTUl then shes practicing lily and competing in national contests twice a year.
Petite golden-haired Laurie has participated in 19 nationals since 1965 and made her first finals by being in the top 12 in 1967 when she was was 15. In 1969 she placed fourth in the 3-meter division and third in the 1-meter. The August, 1970, meet in Los Angeles place<i her fourth in the 3mker and elevenfii in 1-
MATKXfAL DIVIW: FINALIST. . . Laurie goes tlu!oughberpeeet: in the Peace College natatorium. i
meter.
She competes with such well-knowns as Capt. Blicky King of the Air Force and Cynthia Potter of Indiana University; And they just hasten to be the women Laurie most admires. Blicky, 27, broke her arm in a dive but is working out for 1972 Olympics, repeating her display in 1968. Laurie has seen^^fiiia M 8 (fiveli^^^ competition then go on to win the title. Its such dedicatiim that Laurie finds admirable.
Laurie, hersdf, has had a few spills. Just last summer vhile attempting a back dive off the IOmeter platform, her knee hit her mouth knocking out a front tooth. She recalled when she was 12 she lost consciousness when her head struck the board.
But nothinfcan daunt her now, 3516 JMympics it her goal.
If I make the 01ym[dc8 or not. 111 stop diving in 1972, Laurie ^d. I dont want to be one of those old girls hanging on.
Excitement of winning and receiving a medal keeps her interest up. And so do the people.
Meeting People
The most important thing is the great people you meet, she pointed out. Ive met a lot of nice boys.
My best friends are divers, she continqed, Vrom all over the place. Ill never regret diving because of the people 1 meet.
Lauries coach since 1989 has been world professional diving champion John Candler. Shes attei^ his diving camp in Winston* Salem for two summers.
For five years she wiorked out four times a week with Paul Flack of the PhiUdelphia Aquatie aub. Lauries interest in diviiig WM spurrecL by Dr. Kan Runquirt, swim coach at TVenton (N.J.)State Odlege undenrixMh ste worked for two years. The then l&yeir-
old Laurie practiced (xdy once a week. Run<]uist took her to her first meet and the bug bit.
Lauries father, a production manager for a dionical company in Bristol. Pa., actively follows her activities. ^
The Peace student agreed she may be her Yathers son in his family of six daughters. Husky deWitt pif^fOdthill^W and almost entered pro baseball. His father, too, played football for I^inceton.
Currently Laurie is perfecting several dives including a backward one-and-a Judf somersault, two-and-a-half twist. Shes done three-and-a-half somersault in a pike position, difficult and never executed by women. I have a better pike than tuck,
she explained.
The hardest part in diving is knowing when youve finished your twist, she said. The main thing in springboard diving is concentration. And on the platform, its pray... all the way down.
Her next competition is set for April when shell compete in nationals and Pan American trials, perhaps to fkihe Merican^ Games in Columbia, South America, during the summer.
But now, its practice every spare moment witii business education studis and some dating sandwiched in. Ami when she receives her diploma from the junior college in Blay, 1972, she may even have a graduation vacation awaiting in Munich.
A DISPLAY OF LUTHERAN CHURCH ... Chrismon tree decorations is consitlered by, left to
right, Mrs. Albert L Whitehurst, Pastor Graham Nahouse, Mrs. Charies A. Kuehn and Mrs. Ernest H. Holt.
Second Career Helps You Enjoy The One You Prefer
BETWEEN CLASSES chats with friends.
at Prace Collie, Laurie
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Some people must pwsue two careers in order to mijoy the one they prefer, says blonde, blueeyed Joanna Banies, author and actress, who has made the beauty and brains combinati(m pay off.
That statement may sound like doubletalk,-she admits, but it works, if you stick to your own last. tt works for her she was a Phi Beta Kappa English major at Sfriith, and she has i been acting and writing simulta-nrmdy^sIiM^Mhiat^
For exjsmple, acting end writing feed each o^r. Writing is jMsentially a lonely occupa--^ tion-but it can be balanced with acting which is social-you are out there with the other folks. Acting is interpretative rather than creative, 801 am never bored. When Im beginning to feel confined at writing, L take time out for acting, she mi* plained.
Before.,^tingher novel, she had been a book reviewer for the Los Angeles Times for five years, a syndicated, columnist with the Chicago Tribune and New York Daily Nws and author of a book on decorating.
xn6 rw<HiU]r pUDtlBllVU
The Deceivers, has been well received by critics. In addition, she is a glamorous movie star eight filmsand a television
actress17 shows. She also has (xmducted hor own talk show.
When Idtegin a writing project, I rent an office without winilows cnr telephones. There are no distractions and I have nothing to do but write. I paw over two full drawma of notes each time I began a chapter. As theheapof paper grows smaller,
I feel a sense of relief...
She wrote a 22-page outline and never deviated from plot, dubiifltogy, characters, which were cooking on a back burner of her mind all tiie time, riie says. Organization was partof her trainings She studied story writing at Smith in classes taught by Alfired Kazan and Robert (forham Davis.
Hnr work day is long and she needs a lot of rest, so social life is limited to early dinners with good men' friends, attemfing hockey games where she has learned to whis^ through her teeth and rel^pmg with needlepoint, sewing, textile painting, or making , little miniature oil paintings for friends. She walks her minigture Yorkshire terrier. Bozo, and he travels with her.
A ^y beautiful girl, she had moniente of stark terror, when she finished the book, she says,
wiirrjriii|| uuiw tiu-viiw wuuiu uitj'
it . She has been reassured that it is a goodbookeven by strangers.
Her Hollywood break came by accident. Just before her <flhal
exams at Stoith, she had arrived Ih New York to s^ly for a rseardrr*f job with Tim Blagazine, hoPN they- would hold it until sh6.ceturned from a short visit to the Coast. A friend suggested she might have fun saying a line or two in a movie while out there. She; looked up some east coast m(^ie representatives to inquire bout it, and before the day was over she had offers of three movie contracts.
Though her novel is on a subject that bugs herpower people who can succeed in hiding the facts of a big story from the mecha and others, Joanna has her own little secret; her age.
I look so much younger than I really am, but people can guess it if they know the age of the Uberatknist, Gloria Steincm.
We wfiWassmates, she says laughing. i
But they may be in cahoots. When Joanna met CBcMria on a ^shopping spree patently, she sidled up to ned and said, Tell me-how pod ar we this year. Joanna *^ la ^SOBrested tn womens lib. No mpn is competing with her, she points out, but" she thinks it w^d be sad to be liberated at the cost of womi ness.
Blany liberationiste are han- . dling themselves so stridently : is a big turnoff,
Elilily M* from roguish to relaxed
Tii up llie iiiiuul of the iiiunicnl in ibis Mcrim
As sioft your lirams wiihlhewrap lie lielt. V-jarcL NavV/white, wliile navy, red while, blue. $6.00 Fly front pant. In \vblie or navy billard. $20.00
203 EAST 5th STREET OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9.*00 ALL BANK CARDS
The Royal Family's A
me uuiy KMecter. Greenville. N.C.-ta4ny. Deccaibcr 13, lfrt->li
Christmas:
This
JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR
BEAUTIFUL TURTLENECK SKI
SWEATERS
NOW
- CHRISTMAS SPECIALS -
And Cardigan
SWEATERS
Regular S23.00 .
$1600
A GreeviU miss, Janet Blanchard, has a<> cepted a position with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service in Wadesboro.
_ _An assfetant home economics agent, Janet is in charge of the 4-H Club in Anson County. She is responsible for coordinating the activities and programs of the 15 4-H Clubs .there. ^ In addition, she is responsible '"for any clothing program which are initiated.
Janet Was a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.
S." degree in home economics Jwiet education. She was a member of the university chapter of America Home Economics Association and Phi UpsUon Omicron, a national honorary home economics fraternity.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ennis P. Blanchard, 1812 Sulgrave Rd.
Planning an early spring wedding are Busan Pollard and Ben Irons. They wiU exchange vows on Marche.
the bride-elect attended Salem College and is now a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel mil.
Her fiance is also a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Two Greenville girls were among the 270 sophomore scholars honored at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro last week.
they were Katherine A. Inman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Inman, 103 S. Sylvan Dr., and Miss Lind^ Lee Williams, dau^ter of Lee G, Williams, 1403 N. Overlook Dr. ,
Purpose of the reception was to acknowledge outstanding scholarship by the student and to give them an opportunity to talk informally with various faculty members about areas of study in which they have an interest. ^
Dr. Bert Goldman, dean of academic advising, was coordinator for the reception. UNGG Chancellor James S. Ferguson and Miss Mereb Mossman. vice chancellor for academic affairs, extended greetings to the group.
Mrs. Simmons Is Hostess
The Grass Garden Gub met at Ihe home of Mrs. Earl Simmons Wednesday. Plans were dLsAUSsed for Giristmaa activities f<nr residents at the nursing home.
led the discussion. Mra. Myrtle Rayfmnd is a new member of the dub.
The Giristmas bazaar, coh: ducted Mrs. John Langley, was termed successful.
Mrs. A E Dubter will speak to the group in January on birs at 's home.
A hoUday motif was used in decorating by Mrs. ISmmons.
BY MARGARET SAVILLE
LONDON (PI) -The Girist-' mas gattiering of the royal family at Wmds(Mr Castle will be ngUer than usual this year due to the illmss of Queen Eniza-beth^s uncle, the Duke of Capucester, mid~t>ffieiid~ehiUesr * for others the Ifouse of Wmd-
SCMT.
The 70-year-old Duke is now a permanent invalid, living at his country bouse where he will qiend the day with his duchess and their two scms. Prince Viliam and Prince Michael. The Queen wiU telephone her greetings.
The Quecsis cousin, Rrince Michael of Kent, is an army officer serving with his regiment in the Far East. His brotho*, the Dukeof Kent, an army major; is stationed with the U.N. forces in Cyin'us and his duchess is with him.
But the Queen aiid Prince Philip and their childroi Prince Charles, the heir to the throne. Prince Andrew, 4*rince Edward and Princess Anne will be joined by the Queai Mother, Princess Margaret and her two children and Princess Alexandra of Kent, her husband, Angus Ogilvy, and their two children.
Birthday Celebration Too Princess Alexandra celebrates her 34th birthday on Christmas Day. She was given the extra Christian name of Christabel to cdeturate the coincidence.
Ihe royal family wiU go to church services in St. Georges Chapel at Windsor on Christmas morning followed by a walk around the royal estate. Thai they will meet in the oakpaneUed dining room for the traditional meal of tomato soup, roast turkey with tnrussels sprouts and roast potatoes followed by plum pudding carried in alight.
The meal will aid with mince jaes, candy, nuts and sweetmeats.
The afternoon will be devoted to the younger childroi and their games with gifts from handed around by the Queen after tea. The royal family will spend the evening watching televisfdn, playing crds' and helping themselves to food from a cold buffet so their, staff ffiay
Engi^ement
Announced
Mr. andldrs. William Albert PoUard of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter,^Susan Palmer, to Ben Gibsmi Irons II, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cary Frederick Inwis of GreenvUle. The wedding will
be firee for their own Chri|dmas cdebrations.
Contemplate 1171 The days after Christmas wiU give the Queen' time for contemplation ^1971 will be a busy year for her and hers. There wUl be,aTimiiberof^y{d4oiaa in^tiia new pattern, brief visits by jet aircraft to various com-monwealtii and other overseas coimtries intended to establish persEmal contact and yet not keqihor away from Londmi and the demands of state too Irnig. For Prince Hiilip 1971 brings his SOth birthday. He may not look forward to this milestone but I^incess Anne definitely is looking forward to her 2lst birthday in August when she inholts monies and jewels left her under the wills of heir grandfather King George VI, and her great-^andmother. Queen Mary.
To Prince Charles the year brings his ofticial entry into the Royal Navy. He is due to become an oHicor-cadet at the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth in Sei^ember for the normal three year training course so marriage before 1974 seems out of the question.
Prince#>William, hahdsoine bachelor son of toe Duke of
iQloucester, birthday. It
will have "his 30th is unusual fmr 4i
royal prince to be unmarried at
that age but Prince William i$ noted for the number of his girl friendi. ;
GENUINE
ALLIGATOR
BELTS
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
IN BLACK AND BROWN REGULAR$18.00
CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL
/
om
USi
Santa Claus
PARIS (WNS) - Now that French mothers are called iq>on to dress in midis and maxis instead of minis, will Santa Claus have to change his raiment, too? The Gub IPPA Junior, which keeps statistics on 12.5 million commercial customers under 12 years old, asked young sampling to draw toe Santa Gaus of 1970. Nicholas and Fabrice Gapum won i^t prize with Pere Noel as a cosmonaut advising the world, Make love, not war. Eric Bouillot came next with a Martian St. Nick who had antennae in his hair. Why should Santa be a man? sked Fabrien Ubbizo, who designed him as an elephant. Sylvie Cachin agreed with the question but prefeired tlto giver ol goodiM as^A woinahi **lh dKMrfo, not that I0I4 stuff, she decreed.
For a nutritious sandwich filling mix together creamed cottage cheese, grated raw carrot, diced pimiento; add salt to taste.
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GREENVILLES FINEST SHOPPING CENTER
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Christmas Galore
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The Snooty Fox
204 EAST FIFTH ,
The Gampus Corner
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Proctors Ltd.
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The College Shop '
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and
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The Pappagallo Gallery
" ' V -./ ,
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' 1
IM^ iMIy QrecnviUe. N.C.
'I f
day. Deeenbcr IS, lift
I/S0
Miss Glda Christuie Taylor became the Me at Vl^e Lee Williams on Fridays at 8:00 pm. in a ckmble ring cermnony. the'' Rev. W. H. WiUis p^ormed the ceMony in the Pleasant Hill Free Wm Baptist Church.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Catherine Page. ^
the church was decorated with three sevi branch {can-ddalnn with two arrangements of jade palms, the altar ws
centered with an arrangement ai white gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rastus Taylor of Bethel, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street length double knit polyester light blue dress with a high roimd standup collar, long tapered sleeves and A4ine skirt. The waistline and sleeves were trimmed with matching lace. *
She carried a, adiite lace
covered Bible centered with a white ordiid and showered with carnations. Her headpiece was of light blue rosettes trinuned with pearls attadied to a ligM blue veU.
Miss Cynthia Taylor of Vanceboro, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a street length pale pink double knk polyester dress. The dress was designed widi dbow length sleeves, hi^ round necUiiK and A-line skirt. She carribd an arm bouquet of pink carnations tied with a pink bow and streamers.
The iMid^room is the son af
C.
MRS. WILLIE LEE WILLIAMS
I NG*5
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Mr. and Mrs. uiby Williams oT Rt. 1, Rocky Mount. ,
Lany Greenleaf of Wilson was best man. Udiers were Johnnie
R VI voUUeiHnVf uuvie
of the bride, Clifton peiinis Evans of Rt. 1, Grimesland, cousin of the Ixide. Cyrus Ray Taylmr of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, cousin of the toide, junior usher, lighted the candles and seated the brides mother.
Elbowing a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple | will reside at Whtson Trailer ^ Park.
The bride is on|doyed by Hamilton Beach Scovill Division. The bridegro(n is _ employed by Wilson Mobil | . Tyailo' Sales, Wilson. f
Reception
A rec^ion, given by the brides parents, Was held at the chtrch following die ceretnony.
The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and carnations flanked by two three branch candelabra.
Mrs. Agnes Burroughs served the wedding cake after the bride and Inid^proom had cut the | traditional first slice. Mrs. " Bonnie Adams poured punch.
Mrs. Mozelle Fornes introduced guests to the receiving line.
Bfrs. Eloise Taylor presided at thegueM Fegistm* and Mrs. Rena Bfae Taylmr said good-t^es.
The Wlliams-Taylor wedding party was entertained at a rdiearsal party given by the brides aunt, kto. Eloise Taylor.
She Was Caught
AftrTiivljrTijS^
LONDON (WNS) - Brenda Grem, 29, became bored with life as hmisewife to one husband and four childrai. She tried to enliven her days with visits to the tango hall but found the betting dull, depressing and
imrowarHing
her kicks by sneaking out of bouse after her family was asleep and committing TSbiillg
two shqis and a factory, whe returned the stoloi goo^ and has been given a conditimial discharge.
,A.
\f
CLCuiaAJ
CHRISTMAS FESTOONS
A. THE CONlA}ISSEUR'S COLLECTION A tiny treasure-trove of Youth-Dew fragrance. This charming trio includes Bath Oily the luxurious body-smoother, Cologne for cool after-bath refreshments and Edu de Parfum Spray in an elegant purse-size bottle for misty renewals of fragrance at any hour. 6.00 the set.
B. FRENCH PURSE FLACON The woman who treasures Youth-Dew can carry her favorite fragrance in an eluant French-lmport vial with a handsome filigreed cap. Eiach vial is filled with ^in perfume. 8.50
chantino world of Youth-Dew. Perfect oift^or the as-y^t-uninitiated to this hauntingly beautiful fragrance: Eau de Parfum Spray, in our graceful boutique bottle^ paired with deliciously scented Dusting Powder. 10.00 theset
D. Y0U1^H-DEW BATH OIL The very essence of Youth-Dew, this luxurious oil turns a bath into a fragrant, body-smoothing, beauty treatment. It makes a han< its own, in our beautiful boutique bottle, wrapped in a Christmas Festoons jewel-box. oz. 8.0a '
me gift on individually V20Z. 5.00,1
LUXURY SUITE-This seiecU includes four fabulous classics: body-and refreshing Cologne in bouti
g Powder in a pale blue cylinder.
Bath Oil Eau de iciously-I6.50ihe
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R Curly Stretch Curl-Down Petite Side Part Stretch Curly Tapered Back
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OPEN 9.... 11
Now thru Christmas
USSYOUfhCHAJtGf CARDS AND SyCI
the Daily ^fleeter. Greenville. N.C.HtaMy> Decenlkr 13.1I7->U
e Weds In Double Ring
CHOO^ftt^ITY In a double ring cremoi^y Saturday at 4:00 p.m., Sandra Southerland Phillipa beoune ttie Mde of David AUiss Edwards.
The Re^' Jobn Yount^ performed th|ceran(my in die Oub Room, ptefnational Motor Hotel hep
Paretip of the bride are hir. and Mri-Joip R. Stram of New Bern. The bdd^proom is the son of Mr. and iMrs. Calvin Cliftcm Edwards of Chocowinity.
Vows w^e spoken before a
brass i setting- with fourt^n tiered candelabra holding white tapers. White mums, pom pons and gladi(di were us^ against a background of kenita palms. Family pews were marked with ubite utin bows.
A program of wedding music
Gerard, organist, and MUs Mary FVances Austin, soloist, iidio sang *Ihe Theme From Romeo and JuUett. , -
The bride was given in marriage by her mother. She
wore a fonnal green gown -designed with a highroecldine trimmed ih diantilly ace. The govr featured loiig tapered sleeves and a floor length train trimmed in matching lace.
She wmre a matching shoulder length veil and wore a corsage of orchids^
The mother of the bride selected a white wool'dress with
long sleeves and wore a corsage t white carnations trimmed in red.
The bridegrooms mother w(ne a yellow dress with a corsage oi matching camatimis.
Best man was the father of the bridegroom. William Rowe
of the brid^proom, was usher and lighted the cmidles;
Follomng a wedding trip to unanOunced points, the couple will reside in Chocowinity._
The bride and attended East Cafolina University. She is employ by J. F. Bowen Miatgage Loan and Real Estate, Greenville. The bridegroom is a lab technician at cynrtafniUM
with a Imliday motif.*
Mr. and BIrs. CUvin Clifton;|:|. Edwards honored the lidal!>;:
Clarice's Beauty Shop
HAI StTLIHB SPECIALS
I
SHAMPOO AND
coiqde % a Christinas buffet tj:! dinner held in the banquet room p
of the hotel. | SET ONLY JL
The bride wore a red and white : , - ^ ^ .
wooldresswitha corsage of gold I Ldrlin6 C0DD"N8ir
PERMANENT
WAVES $aso
Rug-sioToe Q
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Embroidery and diamond cut-outs add ejifcitemertt to this holiday-happy dress with its high-rise collar and figure flattering lines.
Dacron polyester double knit. Cool colors that earn a warm welcome. Pink ^erbet. Mint Sherbet. White.
Sizes 10 to 14
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Texas Gidf Sulfur, Aurora.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the party room at the hitematicmal Motmr Hotel. Miss Layne Perry and George Pittard served champagne fronv^a table decmrated
COOKING
WiiHrvlll,N.C
aawi
1
IS FUN!
By CECTLY BROWNSTONE
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oopoooooooooooooooooooooo
SHOP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
MRS. DAVID ALLISON EDWARDS
Patient Circle Officers Installed Tuesday Night
Associated Press Food EdiU*
Give carrots a lift! Ctit them iin attTMtive diagonal slices and cook them just until 'tender. Then make a glaze, (me flavored with orange juice and honey, with which to ntix the cooked carrots. Chmices are your family will welcome this nutritious vegetable served this way.
HONEY GLAZED CARROTS
1 quart diagonally sliced carrots, about Vfa inch thick
IcuplM^ing water
^ teaiqxxm sjslt ^
2 teaspoons cornstarch
Mi cup orange juice
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons honey
Into a medium saucepan turn the carrots, water and salt; cook rapidly, covered, just until tender8 to 10 minutes; keep hot.
Into a small saucepan turn the cornstarch; gradually stir in orange juice, keeping smooth. Add butter and honey. Stir c<m-stantly over moderateheat until thickened and clear.
Drain hot carrots; add hBney glaze and mix well.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
The Rev. TYoy Barrett installed officers for 1971 using a candlelight service at the meeting of The Patient Qrcle of The King Iteighters and Sons Tuesday night.
Ciissie solitairs $229
sms
Officers installed were: President, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell; First Yice President, Mrs. T. L. Hannaford; Second vice President, Mrs. R. C. Henry; Secretary, Mrs. Polly DaU;
^rasurr, "Mrs. C. R. Rowlett; Treasurer, Building Fund, Miss Martha lee Cowell; ..and Corresponding S^retary, Mrs. Roy Lokkoi. Each officer was asked to light a candle and read- a quotation from the Significance of The Kin Daughters.
A presidents pwT was presented to Mrs. Shackell and she was thanked for the entire
work formany years.
Program Chairman, Miss Eunice McGee, introduced Mrs. M. J. Moye Jr., as guest leaker. Mrs. Moye was in Germany six years with her husband and family.
Mrs. Moye related her experiences and slides were shown of East and West Berlin, showing the castles, churches and masses of flowers on the streets.
During the business session, Mrs. Cora S'^w, pi^idehi, called f(HT the rqx>rts of officers and standing committees.
^ Welcomed as gwsts were Mrs. i^n^rett and Bto. Mary B. Whitehurst.
The hostesses, Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard and Mr&.^CarUi!-Baumback, carried out a Christmas motif in decorations and refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Whit^urst.
The meeting was held in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Leniency Due To Loving Wife
PARIS (WNS) - Michel Houriez, 24, was so unhappy after his wedding that he got drunk at the wedding banquet, stole his brides wedding bouquet and ran away to a neaihy bar. There he burst into tears, got into a fight with the custormers and was arrested for insulting behavior. He qient his. wedding night in prison and aplogized to his bride next day in court. After consultations with the bride, the judge gave the groom a six-monthssuspended sentence and said, Thank your loving wife for my leniency. You are in her custody for the toon and eCer after. ^
1 ir-sSSsr;
I
406 EVANS, GREENVILLE
OPEN NIGHTS UNri^CHnSTMAS
G^by Granny Gives Rec^
FRANKFURT, West Ger-liMUiy (WNS) - On her IQOth birthday^ Helga Glranz ah-nounced that her recipe (at long,
Talking relieves the system^ poisohs, and listening does not, die said, then turned down the TV set that relatives had offered hmr as a btrthday gift.
SAY IT WITH MUSICI
Open'til 9 P.M.
Monday thru' Friday Sat 'til 6 P.M.
Harmony House South
CORNER 4th ^JVANS STS., GREENVILLE
BnVgs you *The Romantic Otrishnas" with a collection of unique gifts for the two of you.
Perfumed Candlein a beautiful floral-patterned glass decanter. (Hypnotique, Primitif) .......................$3.95
Captain's Cologne Collectionexciting new set of three handsome flacons containing Royal Regiment Colognes in Leather, Dry Lime and Ohk Moss . .$7.50
Fancy Plants - Blooming with eight mini California Sun Creme and Sun Frost lipsticks. 4 colorful assortments .....$5.00
Fragrance Festival-Bath Powder, Parfum Cologne, and Bubbling Bath Powder. (Hypnotique, Primitif, and Golden Woods) ............$5.75
OnUG STOBS
CREATORS OF REASONAglE DRUG PRIC-^
University Presidents Wife Pk^
Be Active B 6th Oh AndTHf The C ampus
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
$2.fl0 VALUEFREE
By JUDITH ANDERSON Saa fYancisco Chronicle IWrter
SAN FRANCISCQ TAP) -The wife of the new president lof Stanford Univmity has no intention (tf sitting back and Itixu-hating in her prestigious new
long been committednamely, the Mid-Peninsula Citizens for Fair Housing, the Fair Housing Task Force of the Stanford-Kfid-Peninsuia Urban Coalition and employm^t <^)partunities and continuing
a Junior in history at Yale and Holly, 17, yist entered her freshmmmi year at Hampshire College in Amherst, BAass.
Elizabeth tyman gives her husband a lot of credit for en<
role.
By Abigail Van Buren
{ im kr CMcw TritaM-N. V. Nn SM, tac.1 . *
DEAR ABBY: I am 17 years old, and miroUedvin a. creative writing course at school. My main purpose in taking this course was to get courage to express my feeliniBs. I hbve-
Both of us see an active role for me, Elizabeth Shuffler Lyman said recently of hmelf and her husband, Richard. Mrs. Lyman believes she can help
w(nen.
A tall order, the S-foot-lO^indi mother of four said with a hearty laugh in a tele-I*one interview, ft will demand a lot of flexibility, not only <m my part but for my chil
lier husband by creating a feel- dren, she said, ing of rapport among diverse Itie Lymans two sons, Ghris-dements in the university com- topho*, 15, and Timbthey, 13, munity. share the family home on cam-
interests. Hes been enntnous ly supportivethats the key to tfie active participation of women in the world. ^
Shes pritfoundly sympathet^ ic with the movement of womens rights, in the sense of developing their potential. But, she added, as often happens in these thinf, lot of the wom-ens liberation movement is dis-
But Elizabeth Lyman feels strongly that she can do her part to make hor husbands jdi more effective.
ft will inean, she says, ttiat die wont have as much tipie to traditional roles of a univerdty presidents wife.
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But more important to her is contributing what she can to better univerity and creating an image of leadership that young people can respect.
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U Clark St.
Phone 752.2133
been writing all my life; but have never diown anyone my work. Well, I loved this course as well as the teacher. Hp was one of the nicest men I have ever known. One ^y I expressed my feelings in the form of a poem and^aveAftL
She also expects to keep her hand in activities to which shes
pus. Their two dau^tm:s are away at gl^ool. Jennifer, 20, is
him. It went like this:
"T dreamed you were my father This dream did make me weep. I dreamed you were my father My love for you runs dei^.
I dreamed you held me in your mwis And told me I was good.
I dreamed that you would punish me Each time you tbou^t you should.
1 dreamed you were my father.
This dream did make me weep. 1 dreamed you were my father Tho 1 was not asleep.
Abby. I never had a father; and in this pbem I was ^ing to tell my teacher how much be meant to me. Well, after he read it, he never even lo<gied at me again. He wont call on me in class, and he turns his bead when he sees me in the hall. I feel so embarrassed and ashamed. Idmt want to go to his class any more, and I dont think I will ever show my work to anyone again. Was it corny of me to have exjxessed my feelings in poetry? I hate being rejected, and believe me, Ive been rejected a lot. HURT
DEAR HURT: I think your poem was good, and I urge yoa not to let this nnfortaaate ezperieace discourage you from writing, and sharing your work witb others. Tour teacher appears to be strangely insensitive for one who teaches creative writing. He cannot be expecM to know battles yon are fifAting in yonr personal llfp. [And yon know nothing of the tattles he could he fighting in his.] The feelings you expressed obvioosly tamed him off. But I think he was more fri^tmed than di^ared.
astrously overplayed and thus counterproducve.
There has been discrimination against women for unneces-
DEAR ABBY: It is so difficult to know what is morally right and what is morally wrong thtae days. What used to be considered wrong 25 years ago is suddenly right. How is a person supposed to know how to behave? BIG DILEMMA
IN HfcR NEW ROLE as wife of Stanford University President Richard Lyman, Elizabeth Schaufflcr Lyman has no intention of settling into a life of leisure. Here she knits at her husband's press conference.
COOKING
DEAR BIG: Let your eoiscience be yov guide. Fr some strange reasou, we now have about 21 arilDoB laws trying to ebforee the Ten Commaniments. '
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER* Curried Cheese Snacks
sauce
4 slices to-ead, lightly toasted "' Mix tog(Bther-aU the ingrc-
WhmVi vAiip nrnhlrm* VmH lirttrr if An mmi. ii aIT vurneu viicvsc xihva (ents eXCept the lx*ead. ^read
^ ^rritTTW
Fm* a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed
cnvelepe.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Bos HIM, Let Angeles, Csl. NMI, for Abbys heshlst, How to WHIa Let> tors for All Occasious.
Actress Advises Pkin Girls Get Real Men
LONDON Hoy, a successful actress and model, .ha just completed her first book, Pretty Tough, in which she warns the ladtes, Plain girls get the real men. If I
had only been plain, I surely wouldhave beenbappily^ married with a family by now. She reports that beautiful ^mea have a , terrible time in Jbis modern world"
Fresh Dates CURRIED CHEESE SNACKS A spicy hors doeuvre. cup finnly packed grated Cheddar che^
2 tablespoons chili sauce /^ teaspoon curry powder teaspoon Worcestershire
ach bread slice, covering edges. Broil until cheese melts; cut each slice into 4 squares. Serve at once. Makes 16.
sary reasons, tat women are as responsible for this as men, she said.
In the 12 years since her husband came to Stanford as associate professor of history, Mrs. Lyman has observed in meetings oi faculty wives that lack of participation often results from a lack of confidence ... women are not always given tacouragement from their-men-folk. It aU boils down to a respect for the individual, whatever sex, and the potential in every individual.
Richard and Elizabeth- Lyman, both from the East Coast, met and married 23 years ago while both were undrgraduates at Swarthmore College. He was one of those glamorous returning veterans, she said.
Before the birth of theif first child, Mrs. Lyman taught crafts in lower school. Today at the splendid age" of 45, Mrs. Lyman keeps up an interest in arts and crafts and has gained a reputation for her knitting.
Richard Lyman bicycles back and forth to work from their comfortable hill-side home, furnished in a combination of unobtrusive modem and early and nptidleAmerican pieces inherited from their families.
Mrs. Lyman looksiorward to
the coming mmiths with mixed emotions. Besides the enormous pride and great confidence |n her husbands abilities if hes given a chance, she is realistic about the prob-
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When you are preparing stewed dried figs, do not soak the fruit before coolung. <
Buy your Polaroid Colorpack II
from us now.
us, but they dont love us, she writes, then adds that feminine beauty attracts insincere playboys, married men out for a fling and vulgar phone calls.
PIANO MYTH
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A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS
NEXT SESSION BEGINS JAN. 9th ENROLL NOW . DON'T WAITI
SHOP
20ZE. STH ST.-GREENVILLE OPEN NIOHTS 'TILt P.M.PH. 7514110
Micro-Miiii... the most appealing little idea in years!
VANITY FAIR
dreamed it up,-Of course. Framed the bosom and banded the bottom in luxury lace. Over-floated it with sheer. Tucked in a bikini for propriety. . , And colored it wonderful.
H95* book at no extra charge.
Gown, 30-36, $15
lUiEBERvEORBES
The Colorpack II is Polaroids least expensive color * camera. But it's packed with exciting features. You get an electric eye and electronic shutter to set the exposure for you, built-in flash for 4-shot flashcubes, big 3 X 41/4 prints from easy loading pack film and, of course, color picturesin a minute, blackand white In seconds.
While you're looking Colorpack II over, well show you Colorpack HI. Its got ail the features of Colorpack II plus a built-in development timer and an ingenious rangef inder for accurate focusing. As welf as an attractive black grain finish.
If you buy either of these cameras during our special sale, youll receive a copy of Polaroid's new $4.95 hard cover book atnoextrarharee. Offer ends Dec. 18th
"How to make better Polaroid instant pictures by Raul GHambarba. - j ----
This I4.95* book is the new Polaroid Land camera guide. Its 128 pages are packed with over 150 examples of Polaroid instant pictures in color and black and white. There are many exciting picture ideas that yyill showyoLfhow to get the most fromyeur camera. And the book is free during our special sate.
eiSSf TIES
OPEN NIGHTS TIL* P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE-Planly of Parking at Our Back Door-72 Spacsp'
416 EVANS ST.
6REENVIU.E
to Puiwaw Cum
Uat
priJt.
or First TimOt No
Hie Qidly RellectM'. Grecnvfile. N.C.Sity. December 13. IfTb^lS
3
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReKgion Writer
A survey of rdigious affl-: atioiis of the new U.S. Congress shows that 74.3 per cent of them are Protestants, 18.3 per cent Catbdics,
gain for Roman Catholics, adding five more mmnbera to make a total of 115, liut their share of seats still is a bit shwt of their N-oportion of the p<q[)uiation in the mintoyaboiit 25 per cent.
time, three congressmen this year said flatty they have no religious affiliationT^^ ^
Also hinting an incipient tendency toward ambigidty about the matter was ttie increase from 12 to 16 in the number giv-
Roman Catholics, 2.3 per cent Jewish and fractional percentages of other faiths or none. The figures showed a slight
In the regular check made for the last 12 years by the evangelical fortnightly, Christianity lb-day, it noted that for the first
ing no specific church affiliation,
lians, four Baptists, ttiree IMted Church of Christ members, ttiree Jewish and the rest of other Q*otestant faiths.
hi Congress, most Protestant denominations kept about the same representaticm this time, although snme slipped a little,
ttie Christian Church (Disci{des) with 14.
Greek Orthodox members rose by <xie to four. Also gaining <me each were the Quakers, witti four; the Unitarian-Univer-salists, ivith dght and Churches of Qirist. with seven..
listing themselves only as
CRPSSWORD
1. Anthropoid 4
Halfboo^
28. Walked
29. Barge canal
11. Liquidjiygen Heraldry
12.Fortf 31. Tamarisk salt
Esprmo. tree
13.Promsory notes 32. Vesicle 14;8ignofttie 33. Slipperyl
zodiac 34. Ostrich
15. Patient 35. Hard wood
17. Plaything 36. Menagerie
37. Summer drinu.
SM"*" Iwidlhol.
22. Crib 44. Girls name "
3. Kimono sash 45. Bumblebee
26. Grape refuse 46. Italian daybreeze 1. Aggregate
27. French article 47. Specified time 2. American poet
Hnma nmsa Hannsmmnnciia ran SB namB dib QHSS
CiauLi^
EnsB css an aoa uHiiE Q>]@ DHua
^otestant.'Altogettier, the new Congress convoiing in January has 535 members, 435 in the^ House and 100 in ttie ^ate. Of ttie total, the slightly increased Roman Catholic ccmtingent is thr rargest Jrmong^ the denominations.
others inching up.
The relatively small Jewish contingent of 14 was five less than in ttie previous ccmgress, but still remained close to the Jewish proportion of the pqMilati<m.
Although more clergymen than ever sought seats in Congress, most of them fared poorly at the hands of the elechMrate, ttie magazine noted, with <mly two of 14 being elected.
Christmas Trees Imported European Christmas
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POINSETTIAS ll.fl with the purchase of SCOTCH PINE CHRISTAAAS TRSlE. Prices Start at.. .
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Presbyterians, the third largest contingent, gained an extra
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Methodists, in the second place, hold 86 seats, down four firom the previous Congress, bik they have the largest denomina-
the fourth latest Nock lost (me place to a total of 66, but In ckiing sd, gained three {daces
problems" before we from suffocation,' said Finance Minister Dr. Goh Keng Swee.
'ill
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Par tifflo 30 min.'' AP Ntwtfniws
12-12
3. External
4. Compassion
5. Activity
6. Mine
7. Light
8. Blue grass
9. Planet
10. Superlative ending
16. Eternity 18. Formerly
20. Iowa college I town
21. Book palm
22. Embargo
23. Accepted
24. Tree trunk
25. Brain wave 28. Elephants ear 33. Form of John
35. Leak
36. Goose egg
37. Box top
38. Last queen of Spain
39. Intersected
40. Springer
42. Bombyx
43. Paraffin
20 seats in that chamber.
Methodists also h^ve the biggest number of state governorships, 10 of them. Eight governors are Roman Catholics, eight-.Presbyterians, five E^isci^a-
House.
Baptists, fifth in line, edged down from a total of 53 to 51. The United Church of Christ slipped from 29 to 27. The Lutherans stayed the same, with 14, as did
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Ddy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.--8Hiday, December 13. Il7t
Schedule Of North Pitt HolidajisSet
Chriitmat holidays for studeots at Nwtti Pitt PBgh School will begin with the close of sdwol on PHday, Dec. 18, and will continue HiroMgh Sunday,
Dec. 27. ^
The normal school schedule wiU he obiiervea Dec. 28 through ' Dec. 31. New Years Day will be observed as a holiday.
The other sdiools in Pitt County will not operate Dec. 28-Jan: 3 in observance of the holiday. North Pitt students will
a .tor
.'vA ' :
make 19 four days they missd at the beginning of the school year.
Examinations will be held at
North Pitt during the last week in January. Final examinations have been tmtatively scheduled for the first week in June.
Parents may visit North Pitt High School during the next two weeks. An qpen house is planned for the last week in January or the first week in Felaruary, after compl^im of the gynuiasium, auditorium, and proper lighting and grading on the school campus.
Parento are invited to eat lunch at the school during the hours of 11:30a jn. and 2p.m. for 40 cents.
Touts of the school will be conducted for adults cmly. No tours for children, teenagers or recent adults, will be held at this time. .
Mistaken As American
JOHANNESBURG, South Af^ rica (^) A Zulu who plays a swinging alto saxoptxme thinks its like hilarious man when fans mistake him for an American Negro.
Its quitea gas, says Henry Sithole. They come up to me bakstage and ask what part of the States 1 am from. I reply in Zulu: 1 am from Umlazi. That shakes them up and we all have ^ a laugh.
iimlari is a township near Durban peopled by Zulus.
^tthole; .-iaonr of aeyeraP*
y F - ---------
local muridans backing American soul singer Percy Sledge, who has tpedMl (fispensatioo to perform for mixed audiences during his current tour of apartheidland.
Bfany assume that the entire Sledge case is American. As TienrjrsaysTltntrgasr"
*T get the usual laughs during the show because I enjoy blow-ipg. But Ihe best of all comes from these kids because they ttiink theyre tUdng to an Amorican.
Sometimes I keep the laugh to myself and switch on a real American drawl. I just pick a city and drawl out the name. But when it comes to the autograph I cant keep 19 the joke any longer aiid confess. I tdl you we have a real lot of fun...
Does Sithole, who has been playing jwofessionally for five years, have a#li2dculr"^am-^ Utionst Since everyone thinks Im American, why shouldnt I go to the States and play with ^ some of the jazz greats?
OT8 CONSUMER-
OTTAWA (UPl) -Canadas first biUiografdiy of consumer information has been published by the Cpitouniera Associati^ of Canada. The 6^e catalog lists more than 4C0 entri^ covering a^ wide field of consumer information in Canada, the United States and other countries.
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Wachovia is justly proud of its new Pitt Plaza Office, recently completed to serve you with convenient full-service banking.
To celebrate the opening, Manager Andy Warren has planned a party for you, your family and friends.
The festivities wlirinclude a big door prize drawing, so be sure and register when you come by. Heres what were giving away:
GRAND. ^
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27 Wlfift^erfifloatesfpoff^area merchants^ -19 $5 gift certificates from area merchants 10 Animal Banks
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And therell be refi;eshments and pleasant socializing fpr all to enjoy. Weve blown up the balloons and put bn the paper hats. Now all we need to make our party a success is YOU!
Wachovia Bank iTrust, PA
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1970Pirates Gain Second Win As ETSU
Carolina Rolls Past Creighton
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Dennis Wuydk scored 39 points ~and grabbed 12 reboimdB day night as North Carolina routed Gkeighton 1064)6 with 73 per cent shootii^ in a 64-paint second hudf.
Ihe victory was the third straight for the Tar Heels, who have gone over 100 points each time.
North Carolina led at the half 42-33, but hit 22 of 30 shots in
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -Second nationallyfaiiked South Carolina took a quick 9-2 lead and went on to easily trounce Duke, 98-78, Saturday night in an Atlantic Coasf Conference basketball game that featured a 26i)Ohit performance by John Roche.
Duke closed to within two points twice soim after the second half opened, but Tom Owens, Tom Riker and Roche soon widened the margin.
Randy Denton, Dukes big 6-10 pivotman, collected three quick fouls and sat out 14 minutes of the first half. He^fouled out halfway through the second stanza, and was held to 8 pdnts ompmred with his average of 29.7.
South Candina gained the one-and-one foul shot, positim about halfway through each
ByWOQDYPEELE
Reflector Sports Editor ig Carolina shot a blistering S7.8perqnt from the flomr in the second half last night and rolled to an 85^ victory over East Tennessee State University.
ft was the second victory fbr the Pirates in four starts and
tluow and Itoirich followed wifli a ^per. Gr^ory stole the ball and drove in fw another bucket to give the Hrates a 7-2 lead after two minutes.
East Tennessee cut the lead backto <me at 10-9 a few minutes later, as MteNab added a bucket and a free throw and Phill VWllifOTd and Lynn Ring eadi
this time cutting the lead to fve, John Rice got a basket by goaltemfog, then hit two free dirows to make ti 40-35. ft M back to that margin again at 4^ 37, but the Pirates pulled away after that.
Gregory got two freethrows, then hit from the floor. Henrich got a free throw to up die lead to
Tennessee^ it was the third loss in four starts. Iheir lone win was in the sole home game, against Richmond in overtime.
Gamecocks Rip Duke, 98-78
half but had some trouble converting on them.
Rick Aydlett shot over Dukes set defense {dans with fast breaking drives to score.
Duke countered South Carolinas zone with outside shooting by Jeff Dawson and Ridiie 0mor, who had 21 points to lad the Duke scorers.
It was South Carolinas first ACC game of the season. Overall, it is 3-0. Duke is ^2 overall and 0-2 in the conference.
DUKE
O'Cnnr
Saunders
Denton
F T
s-e 21
4-5 10
S. CAROLINA ..O F
0-0
8
DeVenzio 4 M 9 0-1 14 2-2 14
Kathrmn
Dwson
MIchinni
Shaw
Totals
0-0
2-2
12 14-17 78
Owens
RIbock
Rlker
Roche
Joyce
Ayditt
Carvr
Traylr
Mnning
D.Pwtl
XPwll
Totals
Duke
T
12 2-3 24 0 0-0 0 7 5-10 19 12 2-3 24 7 1-1 15 5 2-2 ,12 1 0-0 2 1 0-0 3 0 0-0 0 V"0-0^ 0 6-0 0
41 14-24 98
42 3478
Leap For The Ball
The Pirates completely dominated the boards in the game, 51-43, with Jim Ckegwy, ^ Fairley and A1 Fabr doing die work.
Gregory also had a field day, caniiing 32 points, 30 of them from the field. It was his own personal high for his career, 31 he got E^ainst Jacksonville last year.
Fairley followed him with 14 points, as did Faber. Mike Henrich added 11 points for the Bucs.
Gregory finished up with 18 rebounds, while Fairley and Faber each had 12 to dominate the boards.
East Carolina led all the way, getting the lead at the start, and suffermg only a 2-2 tie before moving away for good. Gregory put the Bucs ahead with a rebound after a hidf-minute, but Jerry McNab tied it with a shot from undenieath.
Julius Prince hit on a free
scored from the floor.
The Bucs pulled away again, however. Gregory drove in for two, and Fabor followed wifii a pair of free throws. Fairley hit a threepoint play, running the margin to seven, and then added another on a fast break for a nine-point edge. He hit again with 12:10 left to run the lead out to 11, at 21-10.
East Tennessee battled back and finally cut the lead tp six, as Tommy Martin came pfi the bench to hit two field goals and a free throw. Another basket by Ring cut it to 25-19 to go, but that was asclose as they could come.
The Pirates. moved away again, slowing building up to 12 points. That came wp l :29 to go when Gregory drove in for a layup. East Tennessee carn back again, hitting two straight in the final 20 seconds to slice it back to seven at the half. Fidds goals by Gordtm G^ord and Martin made it 38-31 at in-termisson.
Gregory started the Bucs off with a baskd at the start of tie second half, but the Buccaneers of East Tennessee fought back.
East Carolina Universitys Jim Gregory leaps high, along with East Tennessees Tommy Martin after a rebound in last nights game between the two schools. The Pirates, paced by;
32 points by Gregory, ripped, the Buccaneers, 85-63, to even their record at 2-2 for the year. East Carolina hosts Roanoke on Monday. (Reflector Photo)
Baby Bucs Drop Lenoir, 76-65
10, and after East Tennessee got a basket, the Bucs spurted again.
Henridi hit frmn the floor md Prince got one at the line. Gregory and Fairley each canned buckets and the lead was 15,5641 with 11:48 to go.
After that, it was a matter of determining the margin.
The Bucs buUt their lead up to as mudi as 28 points wifli 2:17 left tp go^ at 81-53, but East Tennessee managed to cut it down to 22 in the final mintttes.
The Pirates connected on 19 of 33 shots firom the floor in the half for the win, and had an ever 50 per cent acciracy fur the entire evening.
They made only 76.6 per cent of thdr free irovrs, howevor, 19 of 33. They did manage to hold their qiponent down at the Une for the first time this year. Eas5^ Tennessee got only 16 diances, making good on nine.
Fbr East Tennessee, Mar^ was the only scorer to hit double figures, gedhig 14.
The Pirates stoy on the more friendly grounds of Minges Coliseum, playing host to Roanoke on Monday. There wUl be no freshman prdiminary.
8. CaroUiM ................
Total fouls: Duke 19, S. Carolina 14. Fouled out: Ouka, Danton. .... Attendance 12.4TT -
MarylandDefeats In Liberty Bowl, 17-3
Deacons, 72-71
CX)LLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Howard White hit a foul shot with eight seconds Idt Saturday nifdtt to give Maryland a 72-71 Atlantic Goast Conference victory over Wake Forest.
After trailing most of the game, the Terrapins gained the lead 67-66 on two foul shots with 2:10 remaining in the game. But after White hit four
foul shots in a row, Willie Griffin came off the Deacons bench to hit two 19-foot jump Ediots tying the score, 71-71.
Griffins last shot was with 17 seconds left. He then fouled Mte settitig up the final point .
Charlie Davis led the Wake Forest assault with 29 points, including 19 in the first half. Neil Pastushok scored 13 for the Deac(xis.
ByEDSHEARERIL MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Dave Aburcombie dashed 66 yards with the second-half kick-'off to set up the go-ahead touchdown Saturday as Tulane\ participating in a bowl game for the first time in 30 years, stunned favCd Colorado 17-3 in the lib-ef^ty Bowl garner . ;
iiercitimbie, a I90pound sen-ior'tailback, scored both Tulane
(Dudidpwns in the aeciond half 1 funs of two ai^ fbifr y^ and hammered out 124 yards rushing against' the bigger Buffaloes.
After a 3;-3 halftime deadlock, Abercrombie took the second half kickoff and s{N*inted up the middle of the field, Imeaking ^rougfradcuuringatMpovm 30 and raoed to the Colorado 3 inhere a quartet of Buffalo de-
Terriers Fall
To Texas ASI
ECU
Or Virginia?
-^GREEroaLLErSJLJiAP)T. Texas A&I shattered Woffords 20-game winning streak 48-7 Saturday to win its second straight NAIA Champion Bowl football gamei and trd ever, both records.
The Jayelinas of Coach (HI Steinke rolled up a 344) lead be-fore Wofford scored its touchdown in the third period.
A smothering defense lield Wofford to 54 yards rushing while the Texanss backs amassed 339 yards on the ground and 235 more through die air fw a playoff record 574 total.
(Quarterback Karl Douglas, a 64oot-2, 210pound senior from HousUm, for the second year in a road was picked by newsmen as the games top back. He hit 6 of 14 passes for 171 yards and two touchdowns and added 33 yards on six rushes.
His linebacking teammate Robert Young,' was named most valuable lineman. Young, a 220pound, 64oot-i senior from Houston, recovered a fumble and ran 79 yards for p third period toUc^own and made 10 solo tacktek,
Each team finished the ssa-.son with an 11-1 record. Wofford finished sixth in the Associated Press poll, one notch ahead of AAM.
Ernest Price, a 235pound defensive tackle, WM moved to fullback fbr two plays and scored twice, he crashed over from a yard out for the first JaveUna touchdown in tibe tot period and bulled over from the eight in the thM period. yionhar pwight Harrison,'
^ to "Winning" Hby^thr*-iar^^ margin and hif^t point total in the playoffs history, Texas A&I dominated the game from start to finish.
Woffords score in the third quarter came on a two-yard,
Sonny Randle, assistant coach at East Carolina University wider Mike McGee, may be named as the new East Carolina head football coach early next week, observers in Greenville
fenders finally stopped him.
Tulane needed ohly four playe to sowe, with fullback Bob Marshall running for 16 and 13 yards before Abercrombie punched over from the two only 1:42 into the third quarter.
Tulanes defense took care of Colwado the rest of the way, holding ife vaulted triple option atf&ci to onIy^l4 net yards in the third quarttt*. CMwado did not pmietfate Tulane territwy in the second half.
Tulane, which lost its most.re-cmit bowl appearance to Texas A&M .14-13 in the 1940 Sugar Bowl, drove 57 yards for the clinching score midway through the final period.
A 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on the Colorado bench helped the drive before Marshall and Abercrombie al-
East Carolina University freshman picked up their third victory in four games last night, downing high-jumping Lenoir Community CoUege, 76-65.
Bucs had to struggle ttirou^ut most of the first half, before finally pulling away in the early minutes of the seomd half.
The lead changed hands |ve ttrop
toM ffirbp the flf^ half, before East Uarolina finally got theleadat l7-l6ona shotby Ray Peszko with 9:41 to go. Fred Lapish scored on a fast break and twn free throws by Fficky White and another by Steve Close ran the lead out to six. A three-pbiht ^ay by Peszko a minute later ran the margin to seven, and the Bucs built up as much as a nine-point advantage in the remaining minutes.
Lenoir cut it back to sevmi in the dosing seconds of the half^
They did it again early in the second half, at 40-33, but after that, the Bucs took firm cmitrd and pushed out into a IBpdnt spread. They ran off nine straight points, with Wliite hitting on a jumper, John
Vicquira and Peszko contributing three foul shots, and Vicqueira and Nake White each getting field goals. Lenoir struggled back to with 12, but the Bucs moved away again, ttos time movihg out'by as much as 17, at 6548.
to the final five minutes <xf the game, Lenoirs press bothered IheBucsaltttie, andtite lead fell to as little as ei^t 60-61, but that was as dose as Lenoir could come. The Bucs pulled back out by 12 and won easily.
Peszko and Vicqueira ld East Carolina with 18 each, while Nicky White had 15. Fred Cratch had 2 to pace Lenoir, vdle Henry Taylor had 16.
On-the boards, Peszko had 22, White had 19,^f(sr the Bucs and, Clifton Loftin had 17 and (fratch had 11 f(^ Lenoir.
The Baby Bucs do not (day again until January.
Lwieir: Cratch 28, Hall 7, Loftin 4, Taylor 14, Byrd 4, Cantty 2, Brown, Loo, Whalty,
ESTU
Giftord
Ring
Willard
Smith
Hardin
Martin
Rice
W'lord
Fieming
McNab
Barrett
Totals
O F TECU
3 1 7 Davis
4 0 8McNeiit 0 0 OD'ievich 30 4 Pope
0 0 0 Henrich 4 2 14 0'gory
2 4 OF'iey
1 1 3 Prince
3 0 4McK'zie 3 1 7Fiin
2 0 4 Faber 37 9 U Ruegg
TotaN
EastTenoesiM
EastCareliM
OFT
0 1 1 0 0 0
1 0 3 00 0 51 11 IS 3 32 5 4 9
2 5 9 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 4 14 00 0
33.19..85
31 S3-r|3 38 47-^
Buc Matmeii Rip Heels
Frank 2.
East Carotiaa: Pasko 3, Peszko 18,
Steinbergi, Na. White*, Ni. White 15, Close 4, Lapish 8, Vicquiera 18.
Lenoir E. Carolina
,27 38-4$ 34 43-74
fourth-down run by quartetock Harold Chanto to dimax mi 80-yard, IS'iday drive tiiat was aided by a 15-yaid penalty.
Halfback Bobby Jordan, who ran for 872 yards going into the game, carried 11 times fw Wofford and finished with a minus one yard tally. Teammate fullback caiff Beyd carried 15 times for 47 yards of the 54 Wofford detted on the ground to finish the year witii 1,022.
Meamdiile, the Texans were running almost at will. CUur-ence Alberts carried 11 times for 123 yards, induding a 71-yard touchdown spring in the second period. Gkiile Vela gained 106 yards on 12 nnhes.
McGfee resigned Thursday to' accqit the head coaching position at Duke Itoiversity, one day after the Durham school, McGees alma matm, fired Tom Harp. ^
Sjpecdators in Greenville fdt that thd left the East Carolina job up for grabs between Mikes brotha*, Jerry, also an ECU fsnH Rqndlp, the former All-fto end far tiie St. LoUis
Ciardinals.
ien, FViday morning, Jerry announced that he was resigning at East Carolina to join his brother onthe new staff at Duke. .
That appiarently left the door wide open for Randle, who is out of town this weekend on a visit to St. l/>tds.
The University of Virginia graduate, however, is among those being Gonsidmed for the head coadiing job at that sdiool, and may, tike McGee, choose to return to the place where he played his codlegiate ball.
Thmwouldleavethe field wide<q>enfOT anyone. ___^
Word here is that Virginia may make known its intentkms shory, possibly this weekend. If Randle is not tapped for the Virginia job, it would seem almost certain he would get the ECTJ position.
If he is to be named at East Carolina, it woiid probably be done early this we^, probably Monday or Tuesday.
By 20-6
CHAPEL HILL The East Carolina wrestling team defeated the University of North Carolinas wrestling team Satiirday by the score of 420.
Tito freshman team also came out victorius by defeating IWCs freshman 27-10.
ECU travels to New York next Saturday to meet Oswego State.
Summary:
118: Broom (EC) decisioned Bryan (UNO.
126; Monroe (EC) by forfeit.
134: Morgan (EC) phmed Sn^ (UNO, 2:18.
142: Spohn (EC) pinned Griffin (UNO, 3:42.
150: Bosburg (EC) pinned fiapr^ (|lNO,
158: Ingalls (EC) pinned
Reserve running bade Don Washington scored the Texans third toudidown of die fourth quarter frtrni 15 yards out.
The jubilant Steinke called it one of his teams best games of the year and added, 'T never thought our defense would be able to contain tiian like it <tid. It feds pretty dang good.
State Defeats Virginia Tech
triumph ended an 84 season for Tulane, its best in 20 years. Colorado finished its year at 66.
_ It was a vidous defensive bat--Ue in which tempers flared often but fisticuffs never erupted. After almost every play, players frtom each time appeared to be swapping verbal abuse.
Tulanes first score on Lee (Hbsons 19-yard field goal in the first poriod shortly after liiiebacker Rick Kliiffpea, a second team All-American, sprinted 44 yards to the Colorado six after intercepting a pass by Paul Arendt.
Colorado then put togethdr its only drive of the day that produced more than three first downs. The Buffaloes held the baH for 8% minutes on an 18-
Morgan (UNO, 3:51.
167: Hill (EC) decisioned Purcell (UNO.
177: Daversa (EC) decisionecL Weisner (UNO.
-J9QU2ayJEO pinned Parrish
to drive that ended with Dave Haneys
liMtng coach Jim Drakefield pkid tribute to the big third down plays exrouted by DoiMlas and sMd, We had no excuses.
RALEIGH (AP) - N.C. State Ugh six stral(0t free throws late in an overtime and took a 94-87 victory over Virginia Tech Saturto night.
nielfree toases, two each by Ed Leftwich, A1 Heartley and Joe Dunning, helped State
fore Dunning tied the score.
Tedi outshot State from the floor by 10 field goals, but the Wolfpack hit 42 of 81 free throws, including 8 of 8 tty Dun-nii%.
Guard Loyd IQng led
break a twb^ame losing streak ^
the
He
Tmm AI.I Wofford
7 13 22 _ .
6 8 7 8- 7
ABil-Frlci 1 run (WoncM kick), ASl-A&om 71 run (Wondol kick)
sco^ twice for the third year' in k iy in die ehampfoailtip fpune, caught end zone passes of 42 and 35 yards from Douglas.
ASIHarrlMn dS P8W
fklek if
and even its record at 2-2.
Dunning converted a technical foul with 16 seconds left In the r^ulation game to give State a 78-78 tie. The technical was called on Tech forward Al-
scored five straight as the overtime began to give Tech an 83-80 lead.
ASIFrict 8 hm (run fillid)-'--v A* IYoung 79 run wHh fumbN (DouffiM run)
Wof^hMNiir 3 run (Snmhom Wcfc) Alil-WddfilnaMn IS run -iKesper pern from Dougtad)
A8IHorrNon |S pon from DouRlM (rvnfolMd)
A-12425
Us fifth foul. Bristown led the game with rebounds and scored 20 points.
Pender, Army captain West Point, is a sistant Army track coach. He was sixth in the 100 meters in (he 1964 and 1M5 Olympici. He won a gold msdid with the
S2yard fiUd goal witii 7:56 remaining in the half.
Arendt gained 29 yards in nine carries and tailbaek John Tarver 34 in six on the drive during which no pasees were thrown.
Tulane missed a pair of scoring^ opportunities in the final four minutes of the half, once after David Hebert grabbed a fumble in the air at the Colorado 24, and later when Mike walker completed a 22yard pass to Steve Barrios at the (3ol-orado 29 in the final 30 seconds.
The first threat ended when Tidane faked a field goal only to fail on an attempted pass. The second was stopped when Pat Murphy intercqited a Walker pass at the 10 and returned it 28
By EMC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP) ~ The Oakland Raiders displayed a strong running attack, led by seldom-used Marv Hubbard, and held the Kansas City CUefe without a touchdown Saturday in a 206 victory that gave them the Wertern Division title in the American Football Conference.
The loss left^tbe defend^ worid diampion Chiefs at 7-4-1 and in danger of failing to make the National Football League playi^. They still have a chance as the team with the best second place recor.
The raiders, 8-3-2, built a 206 lad over the CUefs by early in tile fmirth period and didnt need their usual magic moments at the end to record the big victory before a national tUevision audience and a rec(xd home crowd of 54,596.
Oakland took the lead for the first time when Cemge Blanda kicked a 35-yard field goal with three seconds left in the first half, following a Kent Me-Cloughan interception Of a Len Dawson pasa.
The Raiderp drove 78 yards for a third-period touchdown, with fullback Ihibbard scoring from six yards out through a big hole in the left side of Us lien.
In the final period. Raiders
for 49 yards. The second-year back from Colgate gained 93 yards (m 16 rushes in the game.
(UNO, 3:08. -- -
Heavy Weight: Pohren (EC) decisioned Sara (UNO.
Army Defeats Pirate Tankers
The Army Swimming Team defeated the ECU tankers Saturday afternocm at Minges Colisum, 62-51. East Carolinas record now stands at 0-2 in dual competition,, but both of their defeats came firiHn nationally ranked opponoits. hi the 13 different events 11 had new records s^. The only two events in which a recwd wasnt set was thelOOyard frwestyle and the 200 yard breast stroke.
Two freshman records were set both Ity Jack M(mtow in the 1-mter diving and 3meter diving.
quarterback Daryle Lamoniea ing to cut back foto an open threw a SByard touchdown pass field. to Fred Biletnikoff to end a 7^
AbercrombewasauiianimouB yard drive. \ ' sdection as tl^ games out- In the first touchdown drive, standing player. Hubbard carried seven timps
This wras ECUs oUy home meet in December with their next home meet coming up January 9 witii \flrginia. East Carolfoa travels to Maryland December 17 and the to Peim-syivaaia to meet Lehigh on the 19 of December.
Summary:
400 yard medley relay: Army (Roes, Harrison, Frink, Brad-ford). 8.48.29 LL_.
1,009 yard freestyle: Bil Deatherage (Army), Clary
(EC), Craig Harrison (Army), . Hud Berry (Army), l;.4l 50 yard freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Don Smith (Army), Pat FUgg (Army), 22.51 200 individual Medley; Jacfr Frink (Army), Wayne Norris (EC), Grig Hinchman (EC),
2:04.1
1-meter diving: Jack Morrow (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), Pat Cfron (Army), 230.30 points.
200 butterfly: Tom Slear (Army), Wayne Norris (EC), Greg Hanes (EC), 2:01.59 100 freestyle: Don Smith . (Army), Tom Rdhm (EC), Paul Trevisan (EC), 49.01.
200 hack stroke: Ben Rose (Army), Greg Hlnchman (EC), TOm Slear (Army), 2:06.29.
500 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC), Bill Deatherage (Army), John Ferguson (Army), 5:00.01 200 breast stroke: Bill Orton (Army), Steve HarriiWLjAr-my). Bill CreU (EC), 2:21.07.
3-meter diving i Doug
Emersqb (EC), Jack* Morrow
FVederick (EC) Steve Howard (EC), 10:33.6 200 freestyle:
(EC), John Donovan (Army), 237.25 points.
400 freeetyle relay:
(Fligg< Ferguson,
Jim Griffin Frink), 8:17.57.
Army
X
18Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N>G*-HSimday, December 13, 1878 .*
ViklngsTn73-46 Win
GrassStralghf^i
Football Grants In SS-Sl Vtdory Unheralded Rose Cage Team
By MAI^ALL JOHNSON Associated Ihren Writer RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The sevcai^nember Southern Conference has taken ttie first stq> toward expanding bc^mid its existing boundaries and for the first time has put a limit on the number of football and basketball scholarehips its schools can handoutr
An amendment to conference Inlaws ai^roved FYiday at the annual meeting would allow the league to take in schools outside the District of Columbia and the states of-Virginia, West Virginia and North and South Carolinaalthough no prospective members are in that category at the moment.
Two North Carolina schools, Appalachian State University and Western Carolina Univer-^ sity, had representatives o hand for the meeting, and Appalachian State expressed interest in membership.
A committee will be selected in the near future to study the sietup at'^palachian State and report back on its qualifications for membership, said the league president. Col. John G. Barrett of Virginia Military Institute, who briefed newsmen following the dosed-door session.
By what was reported to be a 6-1 margin, the conference
voted to put a limiteffective with the start of the 1973-74 academic year<m each schod of 100 full football scholarships and 20 full basketball schdar-ships. It rejected a proposal to place limits on scholar^ips in all other sports.
The Citadel had proposd limitations Iot each sports, but the only (wie of its limits ap-
BEAR GRASS - The Bear Grass Bears snapped their losing streak Friday night with a 58-52 victoiy over Creswell High School. The Bear Grass girls also came away with a win, 43-40.
fa the girls game, Creswell moved out into a 10-7 lead in the first period of play. Bear Grass
[Nroved was^rthat in basketball. Its proposl had been for 75 in football, but Richmond and East Carolina had opposed this in advance of the %ssion, which uiqped the figure by 25.
. Heretofcxre, there has been no limit in any sport.
A prqxisar that the number of players each school could dress for a league football game be limited to W was turned down, as was a move that would have required any new member to participate in frack.
The conference put off acti(m mi two matters dealing with the distribution of mmiey with committees to be named to study them.
One involves the split of funds tile conference receive from having its champion play in tile Tangerine Bowl football game, the otiier with receipts from wild card television games involving, league members.
UCLA W in Dumping Pacific
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writor The UCLA Bruins, the countrys top-ranked college basketball team, may be getting overconfident fi*om their success.
Johnny Wooden, coadi of the national coll^iate champs who have compiled an amaring 123-4 won-lost record in their last 127 games, thought his players were too lax in vidtifpiag U. of Pacific 100-88 Friday night.
There was too much one on
Oregon ever Texas A&M 94-71 in a first round game of the Blue-bonnet Bowl. Houston beat Tu-lane 91-60 and will meet the Ducks in the final tonight.
Army went down before West Vir^nia 74-71 in the first round of the Mountaineer Classic. Sam Oglesbys 23 points paced the Mountaineers while Doug Clevenger got 26 for the Cadets. Virginia whipped Boston College 79-69 and will play West ATij^fa-ia in the filial tonight.
(Mie stuff.^^c6mmehTed tiie winhit^^aTe
ard of Westwood after the took Kansas State 64-51, Arkan-
Bruins had upped their current winning strei^ to eight, including 3-0 this season.
The defense was effective in spots, but Over-all they were too lax," wooden saidi.
Digk Edwards, the UOP coach, saw the game at UCLAs Pauley Pavilion in a different* light.
What can I say but that UCLA is a marvelous team, Edwards said. I thought we played v&ry well. We made some mistakes and we paid the ^ice.
Pacific led 20-19 early in the game, but with Curtis Rowe leading a balanced attack, the Udans were ahead 87^2 t the half. Rowe fimshed with 28 points. Jdui Gianeili led UOP witi) 22. ,
Southeni California and Vil-lanova, No. 9 and No. 10, res-pectivdy, in this weeks Associated Press poll, also won.. So did No. 18, Oregon. Army, No. l^wa^e only timm fa the AP "top T^^To lose:r
Led by Paul Westifaars points, Southern Cal crushed Brigham Young 101-65. Villano-va routed Murray State 97-63 behind Tom fagelsbys 24 points.
Stan Love, 6-foot-9 star of the Ducks, scored 24 points and led
sas State overcame CNdahona 88-73, Nebraska outlasted Texas Christian 69-64, Baylor tripped Arizoia 101-91, Dayton ^bbed Miami of Florida 91-77 and Long Beach state won tfie fmal of the IntemationaL Classic by beating Los Angeles State 81-73.
In the first round of the Cafae Car Gassic Weber State defeaV ed San Francisco 79-65 and California humbled Santa Gara 77-
Scores
UCLA 100, Pacific-Cal 88 " Arizona St 91, Fresno St 81 Wytmiing 76, San Jose St 58
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rallied in the second period, outscoring Creswell, 13-8. That put Bear Grass into a 20-18 lead at the half.
Creswell came back to out score the La(fy Bears in tiie third period, 12-10, and that tied it up at 30-30. But Bear Grass grabbed the lead midway though the final period and held on, 13-10, to teke the victory.
Beverly Bailey led Bear Gram with 22 points, while Darlene McDowell had 26 for G'esweU.
fa the boys game, Bear Grass slipped out into a 15-13 lead in the first period, but Creswell came back and turned that around for a 15-13 advantage of its own in .
the second frame. ISat left the two teams tied at 28-28 at tiie half. '
fa the third period, however, Bear Grass outhit G^weU, 14-9, and moved int^a 42-^ lead. They outhit Creswell, 16-15, going to the wire to hold on for the win, their second of the year.
ByBILLYEVANS Reflector Sports Writer
WINTERVILLE - Hie Rose High Rampants swept a pair of games from Conley Friday night hy winning the junior varsity contest 57-36, while Hie Rose varsity rolled past the Gxiley varsity 73-46.
8. Rose came on.strong fa the second period by outscoring Cmiley 14to8togive them a 25 to 161ead at the end of the first half: The tvro teams played even basketball through most of the second period fait with <mly about three minutes remaining in the quarter Rose caught fire and scored nine points while^
scored 11. Kurvin Hawkins scored 16 lor the Cmtiey team.
In the varsity ccmtest Rose came into tiie Cniiey gym like it was home and shot its way to an imjnressive 73-46 victmy. Rose jumped off to a 17-12 lead in the. first quarter. Rose scored six pointq, at the helming of the game before Conley could find
the best they could doigpus match points with the Rampsnts untfi the end of the ball game. Rose came out victorious 73-46.
Loniiie Patton hit 21, Robert Kear hit 11 and/unmy Hagans scored 14 for Rose. Hie hi^ scorm* fw Conley was William Rountree with' ten.
Rose plays host Wilson
Charles Mobley led the Bears
with 16 points, while V^nn
Rogerson had 15. Creswell was
paced by Lewis with 16, while
Simmtms had 11.
einsoamt Creswtll Hoggard, Alexander T. Alexander 1, McDowell 26, Davenport 10, Phelps, Rogers 3,
The first quarter started.off slow for both of the teams with the Rose junior varsity cornil^ out on the top by the scor of 11-
Bearprass
Farmer 1, Williamson:
- Bailey 22.Mizelle 1, Knox 7, Wabbleton 5, Hodges 5,
Creswell B. Grass
C'well O'port S'mods Lewis Norman S'man James Patrick S. O-port Totals C'well B. Grass
10 13 10-40 7 13 10 13-43
Boys Game e p X Grass
j 5 9 Mobley 3 5 11 8 0 16
1 4 6 Craft , , 3 Mlzelle
0 0 0 S"*
2 0 4 G'ganus ^ f 3 Totals
II 16 S2
Mondays ^Mrts BasketbaU
Roanoke at East Cardlina Pitt Tech at Mlson Wrestling Elizabeth Gty at Rose
OFT
6 4 16 6 3 IS 3 1 7 3 2 8 3 2 8 00 0 1.0.4 33 13 S8
Bowling
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Bath Defeats Panther 'Bs'
13 15 9 15-53 The Wonders
27
21
15 1,14 16-58 .TheFirebaUs
25
23
The Sleepers
25
23
The Strikers
24
24
Greene Giants
24
24
^ The Yankees
19
29
But they were unable to hold it as^ Bath came back to outhit them 20-12 in the third quarter. That put Bath into a 47-40 lead, and Bath again outscored North Ktty 17-16rmfaefinaLpOTOd4e wrap it lip.
Jerry Waters led Bath with 20 points, while Jcrfinny Boyd had 19, Danny Everett had 14 and Charles Bonner had 10. For North Pitt, Danny Highsmith had 18, Larry Roberson had 13, William Ebrm had 12 and Teddy
BETHEL - North Pitt High Schools B team lost to Bath Thursday night, 64-56; biit the North Pitt girls rolled al<mg, winning again, 42-17. fa the girls cwitest,* the Pant-
HERS rolled out to a 10-2 leading the first period, and were never really in trouble after that. They outhit Bath; 5-3, in the secixid frame and held a 15-5 lead at halftime.
fa the third period, Bath cut away one point from the lead, 7-6, but stm trailed, 21-12. Then, in ' Abeyounis had 11. the final period. North Pitt turned on the gas and .tossed in 21 points udiile holding Bath to five, for the final easy romp.
Susan James led North Pitt with 12 points, while Jane Leggett had 11 for Bath.
fa the boys game, Bath slipped out into a 15-11 lead in the first period^ but faePantherspttton ar rafiy in the second qu^^ and outscored their guests, 17-12.
That put Pitt into an 28-27 lead at the half.
Girls Game Bath - Boyd 2, Leggett 11, Boyd 4,
Cutler, Davis, Thomas, Hamilton,
Jordan, L. Boyd, Brooks, 8. Cotigri Boyd, J. Boyd; Latham, Wiggins
Mens high game, Ralph DeGraff, 195; mens high series, Lloyd Foley, 525; womei^s high game and series, Faye 168, 421,..............
one ^d goal.
Hie^ fiiird quarter saw Rose outscOTO Conley 18 to 11 and boost its lead to 43-27 at the end of the period. James Wooten sparked the Rose team in the third iquarter by scoring toi of the 18 pmnts scored by Rose in that period. Again the two teams were playing even ball until the last of the quarter when Wooten found the range and scored six consecutive points. .
Rose added five more prints to its already commanding lead in the fourth period when they out s(K)red Conley 14 to nine. The teams exchanged points at the beginning of the quarter and then Rose exploded to score ten points*, while holdfag Conley to only two points. Hie final score was 57-36, Roses favor.
Tile high scorers for Rose were Wooten with 16, James Williams with 13, while Mike Harris hit 10 and J. C. Daniels
the
played even ball for remainder of the period.
fa the second quarter tiie Rose team stretched its lead to 28-17 at the end of the first half. Rose scored first in the second quarter but Conley came back with two field g(^s. Rose then scored nine strai^t points while holding Conley to only <xie point to increase its lead to 11 at the end of the period.
The thi^d period saw the Rampants increase their lead to 15 points with the score 43-28. The Coidey team was outscwed 15 to 11 in this period.
Rose really poured it on in tiie last period by out scoring the Conley team 30 td 18. Cmiley scored the first points (m a jumper from the side by Rixmdtree and Rose came back to score 16 points while holding the Vikings to cmly two field goals. Qmley finally stopped the drought but it was too late and
ference game. Conley travels ty Grifton on Tuesday.
j.V. Gamt
RoseCarr, Simko, Clark, Daniels 11, Hardy, Harris 10, Moore, Moye, D. Taylor, M. Taylor, Price 7 Wooten 16, Williams 13 ConleyRoach !, Mills 5, Carmon 4, Averreft 1, Harper, Suttoa Hawkins 16, Corey, Carmon, Powell 1, Tucker, Seymour. t | II 8-36
11 14 18 16-37
G F TRose
1 0 ,2 Kear 4 2 lOW'iams 4 0 8 Daniels
2 0 4 Tyson
2 1 5 Payton 0 1 1 Hagans 2 0 4 C'way
0 3 3 j'son
1 0 2whichard
1 0 2 snuggs
2 0 4 Lloyd 0 1 1 Totals 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 If I 46
Rose Conley Conley
T'son
Rountree
Pugh
McL'horn
Wilks
Hawkins
Hines
eiks
Edwards
A'son
Knox
Lacey
Lilly
Daniels
Jones
Totals
Conley
Rose
G F T
5 1 IT
0 3 3 20 4
408 9 3 21 7 0 14 24 8
1 0 2 1 0 2 00 0 0 0 0
31 11 73
13 5 11 18-4< 17 11 15 30-73
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North Pitt James 12, Edwards 9, Hollis 2, Purvis 9, Whichard 4, Pollard 4, AAanning 2.
path North Pitt
Bath
Waters
Boyd
Bonner
Everett
Tankard
Totals
2 3 7 5-17 10 S 4 2142
Boys Game G F TN.PItt 6 S 20 Ebron 8 3 19 R'son
5 0 lOA'younis
6 2 14AAartin 0 1 1 H'smith
25 14 64 Totals
G F T
6 0 12 6 1 13
5 1 11 1 0 2
6 6 18 24.0.56
Bath
North Pitt
15 12 M 1764 11 17 12 16-56
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Ay)efc In Aydep Defeafi^Sugig^ Gains-Jlt Win Over Devils Souftr Ayden Fourth Straight
Both Beaten
IQiuton Juniw High Sdiool^ pulled away from Ayoock Juniof Ifigh School! (keen ten in the second half FHday to take a 40-36 victory.
Kinston alimted into an 11-10 lead in the t period of play but Aycock came back for an 11-8 score in the second period. That put fte (Sremies into a 21-19 lead at the end of the period.
IQnston came hack in the Uiird period, however, to outhit ^cock, KF-7 and take a 29-28 lead. They then
ll-,^in the final period for the win.
R. Jones led iOnsUn with 2S point. Herb Bynum had 10 to pace the Qreenies.
to je junior varsity game, lOnstMi took a 41-20 win.
Ihe Aycock Blue team travels to Rocky Mount to face the Blue team there, losing 75-25. No other details were available.
jV-Klii$loii 41, Aycock OrtM M.
kimton-Bellmont 2, Bryant 2, Davis, Edwards, Fisher 3. Gardiwr, Haad, Jones 25, Marouler 2, Solomend .
Ayeack OreenBynum 10, Brinkley 6. Johnsons, PerkinsB, Aiford, Hopkins2, W. Perkins 4.
Kinston n | f| ii_40
--------11 7-B.-3A
Oak City Falls To Pantego Five
BETHEL - The NoiA Pitt Panthers swept a pidr of ^unes frmn Fannville Friday ni|^t, with the boys taking a 7041 win, adiiie the giiis won, 46-15.
hi the girls contest, the Pant-HERS ndled out to an 184 lead in the first period. Both teams pudied throu^ four in the second frame, raising the* score to 22-9.
In the third quarter, the North Pitt defense held FarmvUle to just (me point, vdiile the Pant-HERS got 11 of their own. That made it 33-10. North Pitt again
quarter.
Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 19 points.
In the tx^s contest, Fannville
Brown had 10 and WiUiam Shiver had 18.
Robert Tripp and MciCfoy BfiUiams led Fannie with 22 eadi.
North Pitt travels to JamesvUle on Tuesday, vdiile Farmville plays host to Southern Wayne.
JV - Nortti Pitt 49, Farmville 44.
OirisOama Nartft PHt-S. Jamaa3, Edwards 1, Hollis 19, Purvis 4, Michaals 1, Whictiard 4, J. Jamts 3, L Jamas 2, Pollard 2. IMamina S, Jordan Sharps, Martin Counsel, Jenkins.
Parmvilia-Allan, Joyner, Johnson 3, Flake, Gorham S. Anderson Davis 2, Mlooring4, Ellis, Fields, Monk, Anderson l, Griffin, O'Brien.
N. Pitt II 4 11 13-44
IVVille 54 1 5-15
_____BovsOawe ____
N. Pitt OFT F'ville
-Brown__10-L21 Daniels
OFT
3 1 7
AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes won their cross-town rivalrys first meetiiNl Frtday night, when they took a 61-49 victory over South Ayden High Schodr
The TcMmadoes are new 1-0 in the conference, and 3^3 overall.
Ayden started off by^ grabbing the lead, and th^ never lost it as they pushed out into a 16-9 lead in the first period. The Tornadoes kept it up^inThe second period, outshooting the Eagles, 14-7, to run their lead out to 30-16 attfaehalf^--
but it was not nearly enough to pun them back into the game.
Pat Finnegan led Ayden with 16 points, while' Dan^ Garris had 13.
For ' South Ayden, Samuel Holton was high with 14, while Robert Gaskins had 11.,___
Ayden travels to Robert sonville on Tuesday, while South Ayden is on the road, meeting Cforver at PineU^.
JVSwiltt Ayd4lr.Ayd4W 19.-----
OAK CITY The Pantego Warriors picked iq> a 72-65 victory over Oak (Sty FHday night, but the Oak City girls continued almg unbeaten with a 30-20 win>
. b the girls contest, Pantego edged ahead in the first period, 6-5, but Oak aty fought back to outsoore the Scjuaws, 6-3. That put Oak City into an li-9 lead at the half. i ^ b the third period, the game remained dose, with both teams scoring six points. That left Oak aty in a 17-15 lead at the end of the <]uarter. But b the final frame. Oak Qty moved away, outhitting Paqtego, 13-5, to wfai handily.
Carol (Siler led Pantego with 11 pobts, while Kathryn Ed-muidson had nine to pace Oak (Sty.
b the boys contest, Pantego moved ahead, 14-11 m the first period, then shot away from the TTojans. They outhit Oak City, 23-12 b the second quarter for a 37-23 halftime lead.
Oak aty put on a rally m the third period, outscorbg Pantego, 24-13. That cut the lead to
Girls Oami
Piiittio Cutler 11, Bryan 4, Paartrte 1, StamlMry 1, Rodman, Bunch, Black 1, Brooks.
Oak CityEdmundson 9, Ross 8,
Copoland I, Eviratt, Whitley, Jonas 5,
Butlor, Joynar, Ballflower, Little.
O.City 5 4 4 13-31
SoysOame O.CIty OP TPaaleio G P t
Briley 4 1 9Spencen< 3 A12
Raynor 1 1 3 O'Neal 5 1 11
Peala 3 3 9Gibta ..9 0 18
D.D'gins 11 0 32W'ley 0 0 0
- iSODlUl l lli Pltrte....... 4 3 15_
W'fleld ^ 0 0 0 Harvey ^ 2 14
Jones 3 1 7 Totals 30 13 72
H'son 0 0 0
Totals 29 7 45
Panteie 14 13 13 22-72
O.CIty 11 12 25 17-45
Karate Club Wins Big
. WILMINGTON - The East Carolina University Karate Qub scored an impressive victory at the Seidib Kai Karate Tournament of (hampions in Wilmington last week.
Under the direction of fourth degree Mack bdtEll^Oonald^ the Buc dub won 15 trollies and 16 med^s m the event.
The team captured the first three places m the Mack bdt division, a rare feat.
East Carolina b free-fighting include: Black Belt, (barley June, first; Mark Cayton, second; IHU Reese, third; Brown Bdt, Wally Jones, first; Jim Basder; second; Green Bdt, Tbny Shedrick, first; Sammy Isley, second; White Belt, Jimmie Lewb, first; Womens Cfreen Bdt, VIMd Bbrris, first; Womens WMte Bdt,Uz Russell, ^ first.
First and second place winners b Kata bclude Sammy Isley, Glen Ldwis, Jimmie Lewis, Uz Russell, Vikke McHTOw and Jim Basslmr.
5048, but the Trojans couldnt keep it gomg. Pantego outhit them, 22-17, m the final quarter, to daim the victory.
Dbnhfe Duggins led Oak Qty with 22 pomts, while Jerry Spruill had 15. Gibl^had 18,
Harvey had 16, Peartree; 15,
Spencer, 12, and ONeal, 11 for Pantego.
Oak City travels to Chocowbity on Tuesday.
RobersonvHle Sinks Lakers
slipped out into an 18-15 lead b , the fird;,period. The Red DevUs contbued to mamtab their pace b (he secimd firame, outhitting the Panthers, 24-20, That gave Farmville a 42-35 lead at the half.
Butb the third period, the Red Devils cooled off, getting only eight points, while the Panthers threw in 15. That pushed North Pitt bto a'50-50 deadlock as the final fram begaiL b that, N<Mrth Pitt outilit Farmville, 20-11 to daim the victory.
Wayne Brown led North Htt with 21 pobts, while Frank
F. Browm Shiva'r B'glis Briliy Woot8n__ ^iMdrtws Evsrett Twtal
N. Pitt F'villt
5 3 19 C: Tripp 7 4 18 Tripp 0 0 u R'btrry 2 4 8 W'iams 02 2 D* yo 0 JoMl 1 0 2 Totals 25.14.70
20 4 8 4 22 1 4 4 1422 00 0 Oirir 22 17 41
b the third period, the Tor-
S. Aylan OFT AydM Burnty 4 19 C'ton
Ormond 4 0 8 Garris
Maliray 3 17 Foan
Brow
PINETOPS-H. B. Sugg Ifigh School captured its fourth ni^
with ai romp over (^er HSgh School of Pbetops.
' The lions nipped put into a 16-121eadb the first period of play, then outhit (brver, 17-16, b the next frame. That put Sugg ibo a slim 3^28 lead at the end of the half.
fo be third period, however, -the^Uons-got-hot md^^ushed-
Forbes had 15, and.Jcdm Dixon had 10.
Sugg plays host to Bear (srass on toBsday nlglitt--------
JV-Sufi 59, Carvar 81.
nadoes contbued to blow hard; outhitting South Ayden, 15-10. That their margb out to 45-26. b
Holton
Gaskins
Smitti
Ptiillips
AAobtey
Totals
15 28 15 28-78 18 24 8 11-41
the final period. South Aydmi managed to stage a comback, outhittbg the Tornadoes 23-16,
00 0 w.Stuart 7 0 14 B. Stuart 3 5 11 Piarea 0 0 Ol Manning 0 0 0 AftcCartar 0 0 .0 Brown 21 7 49- May
Totals
OFT througi 25 pobts, udiile limiting tin Carver to 16. That stretched the 4i^9 lead out to 57-44 with a 14 6 go. Sugg then outhit Chrver, 26-
8088 Rogars
Wgton Moora W'iams Gorman Forbas B. Forbas Dixon ' Huntar Joynar W'iams Bamas Totals' 8088 Corvar
Carbar
0 0 0 T. Johnson
00 Bj.J'son $4 14B.J'kins
1 0 2 J. J'kins 10 IW'liOfns 7 0 14 L'castor 4 3 15 Totato
4 2 10 20 4 4 4 18 00 0
2 0 4
, 8!
OFT 2 15 5 1 11 51 11 01 1 2 4 10 7.3.17 21-11 55
15 17 25 24-81 12 14 14 11-55
0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 21 19 41
11, b that period to complete the
route: ^
Steve Jovner led
CHRISTMA^'
eOQIHEB-
S.Aydan
Aydan
pobts, while Earl hfoore hd 14, u Mis iSi Radrick Forbes had 14, Bobby
115 Dickinson Ave.
m K. .TIl STREET
WILL BE
OPEN
'TIL
PM
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS MON. THRU FRI.
ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville High School rolled to a pair of victories over Matamuskeet Friday night. The Goldn Eagles won the boys game, 6549, while the girls took a 40-21 victory.
b the girls contest, Mat-tamuskeet pushed out bto 7-3 lead b the first period, but Robersonville came roaring back to put .the game out of reach b be second period. The Eaglets pushed thrOt# 20 points b be seccxid frame while Mat-tamuskeet got only four. That made it 23-11 at be half.
Robersonville outscored its guest ll-Ob the third quarter for a 8441 lead. Mattamuskeet outhit Robersonville, 10-6, in the final p^od, but to no avail.
Kaby Ttomas led Robersonville with 12 pobts, T^dle Kay Cobum had 11.
b be boys contest,'^ Mat-tamuskeet also grabbed be first period lead, 14-10. But again.
Robersonville rallied in the second frame. It wasn't as big a rally, however, 104, and tied it up'at 20-20'at be half.
b the third quarter, however, be Eagles burned be nets for 23 pobts while Mattamuskeet got (Mily 10. That gave Robersonville at 43-30 lead. Robersonville then outhit Mattamuskeet, 22-19, gobg to be wire. '
James Cfrandall led Robm*-sonville wib 17 pobts.
JV-RobtrioRvillv 55, Mattamuiktti 50.
Oirla Gama Rebtrtonvilla-Coburn 11, J. James 7, Thomas >2, B. James 3, Jenkins, Oakley,
Goins 5, P. James 2> L. James, Everett,
Coward. Knox, Carlisle, ForMt Morning Mattamuskeet Carwan 1, Carter 7, Gray 2, Cutrall 7, Brickhouse 3, Collins 1.
R'lonvilla 3 20 11 4-40
wmeat , 4
Boys Gama
R'vllle OFT M'skeet
Crandall 4 5 17 H'way
Daniels 6 3 15 F. O'Neil
S'pard 5 4 14 S. O'Neil
Fsoh U T TTunfier
Forbes 5 0 10 Collins
Warren 0 2 2 Gibto
Chance 2 0 -4i Cahoon
P. James 10 2 S'dell Totals 25 15 45 Totals R.yilll 10 10 23 2345
M'skeet M 4 10 19-49
Vanceboro Hits White Oak Team
WHITE OAK - Vanceboro High School roUed to an 83-53 victory over White Oak Hi^ School Friday night. It was th fifb victory against one defeat for the Red Raiders.
* Vancebifro bot away from its hosts b be first period of ^lay, and was never headed in tito .game..J^. Jfae.aivl.of.be, Jrst quarter, the Raiders had built up a 168lead. They got even hotter, b the second period, pushing brough 24 points, while limiting White Oak to just nine. That gave Vanceboro a 4617 lead at halftime.
Thbgs didnt improve much in be bird period fw l^te Oak, as Vanceboro kept pourbg it on. They scored 21 pobfsb be bird period while White/Oak got just 14.That made it 61-b as be final
V'iwro
Hooks
Llllty
Dawson
Bryant
Chapman
Spruill
Keyes
Jordan
Woolen
Hardy
Totals
V'kart
W.Oak
OFT
7 10 24 11 2 24 9 3 31 0 1 1 1 0 0,0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
23 17 13
W.OOk
Cotter
Smith
Riggs
W'liams
J'son
G'lesple
Trott
Huffman
R. H'man
Tafals
14 24 0 9
GOOD PEOPLE TOKNOWI
C.S. Forbes Jr. FIG Area Minagcr
111 N. Library St. Gretnviilt, N.C. Phone 752.7751
James B. NewmM FIC Field Representative 309 Meade St. 6reenvillt,N.C. PliBnt7Sf-l423
... inda good day to meat them/ Ifsnavar too soon toaidoy the "bast" in insurance coverage, along with outstanding fratarnai and social benefits.
Find out todsy... for abettsrtomorrowl
Bedie Rolls By WilUamston
WILLIAMSTON - Bertie Ifildi School picked iq> its seccmd victory b a row over the WUliamston Tigers Friday night, rolling to 71-48 victory.
The strong Falcon team pubed out into a 167 lead in thp first period, but the Tigers clawed their way back into the game b the second period. ViTilliamston oubit Bertie b tiiat period, 17-13, to cut be lead! to 2624 at be half.
But be Tigers never could pull back even. Bertie came back after the intermission, and bumjed be nets for 20 pixnts w^le hoidbg be T^ers to just six. That ran be Falcon lead out to 4630 at be end of the half. Bertie ben wrapped thbgs tq)
by outhittbg MUamston , 22-18 b be final period.
Ira Taylor led Bertie with 17 pobts, vhile Brent Belch had 14 and TlfiUie Owens had li.
For WilUamston, Raymond Andrews had 25 and Rufus I^Uer had 10.
In the junior varsity prelimbary, Bertie picked up a '5044 wb over VfiUiamston.
W'ston
Andrews
Ange
Bonds
J'son
Harris
W'liams
Little
Speller
Rogers
Totals
WUliamston
Bertie
0 F T Bertie 11 3 25 Belch
1 2 4 Garrett 0 I 1 Taylor
0 2 2 Russel } 0 2 Owens
1 0 2 Veale
I 0 2 O'barry 5 0 10 M'aon 0 0 0 H'man 20 I 49 H'tall S'somb Rowel Oavis Tatals
7
14
him the real totes
atota%ach/anoe(i (Iliromacdcr Ws
...lajowgatmmmjiqwer^
...(ma new nmlnmpidmte
period got underway. Both teams scored 22 pobts going down to the wire to keep beB6 pobt spread as the final victory margb.
Roland Hooks and Ritchie UUey led Vanceboro, scoring 24 pobts each. Cfomelius. Dawson added 21;
had 20, Cfwnella Smib had 12 and Ray Huffinan had 10.
Vanceboro travels to Pantego on Tuesday.
OFT
00 0 5 2 12 2 0
9 2i
00 0 1 0 3 5.0.10
10 2 34.5.53
3131-83
14 2-S1
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If he says oh, no when you mention rubbers"... hand hi|n totes' Half-Boots, the new bold ^ and masculine way to keep feet dry. Styled like ski boots, 'totes Half-Boots give over-the-ankle protection in rain, mud, snow, and slush. Made of real natural rubber they stretch on easily. No fasteners! And they fold to keep in his pocket when bqd weather threatens. Jet Black. Sizes to fit over boys and young men's shoes 3 to 9\.
-A
ICOO with plaid
M waterpi(0(tf pouch
1500
Larry'S Shoe Store
OrotnviliB N.C. I
Please send me the following Boys' 'totes Half-Boots: ;
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lly WOODY PEELE Reflector Sparta Editor (Oneofascriea)
' Swimming at Rose High SdKHd has fallen on hard times. Afew years back,^ Rampants 'oould daim to have One of die top teams in the state with a large numbor of candidates out for th team.
But now, however,' there has been a ispae in interest on the team, and things are slowed to a near staiidstill.
The Rampant coach. Bob Hoynihan, a former East
Carolina star, isnt givii^ up by any means, however.
We'^ are not going to let swimming die at Rose High Sdtod, he said. Things are at a low dUb rii^t now, but we intend to get the sput going again. HopefiiUy, it wont take too long. '
There are only 11 swimmers and two divers out for the team this year, this compares with more than 30 five years ago vhen the Rampants wre ambng the top three teams in the state.
Last yeir, howeym*. with interest down, the Riunpants
^IrstJonk
failed to win a single meet,"and the prospcts of a victory this year are about as slim.
We are going to do real wdl, though, Moynihan said. We are already doing our best times this year, as compared to last seasons We wmre seventh hi the state last yeair, and we should
hmarove on ---------------------
Moynihan feels that the Rampants do not have anyone, however, vdio is <;hampi(mship caliber at this time. One or two might come arMmd by the end of the seasmi, he said.
j(to,y Wobtm^W Wooten are the top men in Uie
Rose Hi^ Schools Swimmers shocked Page High School of Ckreensboro with a 4847 victory Friday afternoon at hfinges Natatorium at East Carolina University.
The Rampants captured the final medley relay to slip past Page for die win.
Rose lost in its meet with the East Carolina Junior Varsity, 60-35, and Page also fell to the Baby Bucs, 71-24.
Sammary of the Rose4*age meet:
200 medley relay: ^ Page, 1:56.28.
200 freestyle: J. Wooten (R), Worsley (R), Abrams (P), 2:02.50.
200 individual medley: Richardson (P), HamAer (P), lOiM (R), 2:19.43.
50 freestyle: Van Dyke (R) Barrier (P),Gessold (P), :24.53.
iHueter diving: ^cock (P). Sugg (R) and Niver (P), tie for second, 166 points.
100 butterfly: Worsley (R), Adams <R), Hammer (P), 1:04.4.
100 freestyle: Van Dyke (R), Barrier (P), Goodson (P), :55.Q7.
400 freestyle: J. Wooten (R), Abrains (P), Bowman (I^ 4:28.37.
100 backstroke: Richardson (P), M. Wooten (R), Leonard <P), 1:05.27.
iOObreastroke : Hendrix (P), King (R), Goodson (P) 1:15.88. 40fl medl^ relays -Rose-(Worsley. Adams, J. Wooten, Vap E^), 3:47.4.
Summary of Role-East
200 medley relay: East Carolina (Hinchman, Crell, Morrow, Manning), 1:46.39 (ft^Mhman record).
900 freesfylei J. Wboten-HUr Worsley (R), Hahn (EC), 2:02.50.
200 individual medley: Benson (EC), King (R), Atwell (EC), 2:18.82.
50 freestyle: Manning (EC), Franklin (EC), Van Dyke (R), :23.53.
1-meter diving: Winslow (EC), Szostak (EC), Sugg (R), 201.30 points.
100 butterfly: Morrow (EC), Franklin (EC), Worsley (R), :57.94.
100 freestyle: Van Dyke (R), AtweU (EC), (EC),
:55.07.
400 freestylerT. Wooten-s(R)i Hahn (EC), Walter (EC), 4:28.37.
100 backstroke: Hinchman < (EC), Rehm (EC), M. Wooten
5 **^10
I
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres aiwayA^he dime store
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of si^t.
We dont think you can haggle when it comm to protecting it. Thats why we wont slni on quality of
materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It may cost a little more, but isnt it wordi it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any pride.
orriciAMS,iNc.
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MEDICAL CENTER, 14 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, 1C. ^ LoMHusOpHclMtlnflwCaraliiiM
200-yard freertyle event,' the coadi said. He lists Ed'King and. Art Fahrder as the best in the 200yard individual medley.
In the 504reestyle, MBce Van Dyke to the top man. He could be diampiimship calibm by the end of die season, Moynihan said. Also swimming the qirint to^AUi^, who the coach caUs the most improved, and David Bowman.
In die lOO'yard buttorfly, Steve Worsley and Tmn Adams are leading the way . *They both are looking real good, Moynihan said. Tt^ ahripTa|KK^ ito:
Van Dyke, Winn and Steve
Dunn handle the 100-yard fireestyle, while Fahmer, Monty Wooten and King are the bcihr^ers for 100-yards, Rogm Billica handles the 100^ yard breaststroke, and Johnny Wooten and Worsley swim in the 400-yard freestyle event.
Divers for the team are Herb Vfilkerson and Harding Sugg.
Our biggest problem, as I said, is the lack of interest, Moynihan said. We lost only two off to team, but tore doesnt seem to be muchlnterest coming up from to junior hijfo school level.
Moynihan said that this is one
diing that must be changed. We have to get the Junkw high school involved We also want to work with to Raynez mid Country dub swimmers and to East Cardina Swimming Association.
Its not tot difficult to swim, but it to hard work. We know, for instance, tot tore are ciqiable swimmers wto could help us
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rigbt^now in to school, but other things are occupying them. Wrestling has come afong and dito too has hurt us. We dont want to hurt wrestling, but we would like more interest in to' swimming program.
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(R), 1:00.57.
100 breaststroke:Crell (EC), , King (R>, Nichols (EC), 1:07.86.
400 freestyle relay: Rose, 3:47.44.
Sammary of to East CaroUna -Page meet:
200 medley relay: East Carolina, 1:46.39.
200 freestyle: Hahn (EC), Abrams (P), Schimberg (EC), 2:06.16.
200 individual medley: Bmason (EC), Richardson (P)t^Hammer (P), 2:18.82. ^
50 freestyle: Manning (EC)', FYanklin (EC), Barrier (P) :23.53.
1-meter diving: Winslow (EC), Szostak (EC), Aycock (P), 201.30 points.
100 butterfly: Morrow (EC), Franklin (EC), Hammer (P), :57.94. .
100 freestyle: Barrier (P), Goodson (P), Atwell (EC), :56.45.
400 freestyle: Hahn (EC), Walter (EC), Abrams (P), 4:29.81.
100 backstroke: Hinchman (EC), Rehm (EC), Richardson (P), 1:00.52.
100 breaststroke: (EC),
Hendrix (P), Goodson (P), 1:07.86.
400 freestyle relay: East Carolina, 3.51.44.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners_______
Family Affaire The Lutherans TheSle^iars VOAettes The0owns The TTiree Nos Newcommps The Three Sges TheNeos 17 31
High game and series, Jalene Landen, 186, 496.
HUlcrest Ladles Sam Ndson 39 17
HamilUm Beach 35 21
TaffOffice 34 22
Jorrys Ctmia McCaskiUIns.
Hallow Dist Team Five 21 35
Rudys Photo 20 36
McCfrath Realty 20 36
Sam & Daves 19 37
vHigb game, Joan Ford, 212; high series, Velma (tonnon, 533.
WESTBURY, N Y, (AP) -MritoMHUon^
tralian-bred mare, to favored to win the $25,000 final of the FaU Festival Pacing Series at Roosevelt Raceway tonight.
Gristmas shoppeis, you can lajFa-my at the Musk Shop Gl Chriatmas, at na dra chaise. Financing can be arranged, student accounts weiconie. Sring this ad with you and ioceive''an extra 10% or $10 off your purdiase. Maximuin $10.
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Economy In HandsomeCeorglan^_ S To
GEORGIAN 12/1^70
STYLE WITH^CONOMY - Tlie Georgian, designed by the Associated Architects, is a well designed honse that offers a lot of stylish living for the money. It is a three-bedroom ranch with
two baths, a family room, ttving room-dfaiing room cmnbination, modem Utdimi and single garage with large storage room.
By GERRY M8H0P To get the moat shelter.for the moneyt it*s the planning that counts.
In designing the Georgian, the Associated Architects turned the
'trick..--------
They combined a lot of econcHvicai features with handsmi styling to make this model a good buy for a young fmily or a retired couple. Either way, the Georgian is a lot of house fw uhat it would cost to build.
architects worked with a simple rectangle. This simplifies construction and cuts costs. They provided the luxury of
The Georgian facade glvea this one-story an element of southern duurm. Plllsrs supporting f front porch add dignity reminiscent of ttie old southnrn colonial mansioni.
Altogether there are three bedrooms, two baths, s family rori, modem kitdien,Jhdng -dining combination, single* garage and large storage area.
The main entrance opens into a small foyer udiidh has a large stwage closet.
Large Living Area The livbig nxrni - diing'romn has fine dimensions of approximately 13 feet by 24 feet, hi mUd weather the redwood deck
Moke A House A Hom
^wo^ftfllhaflwhy piaciig thena^ m^ands^he useof^to
Here
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.Hlfo have a two-car garage with an overhead garage door that opois and closes electnmi-cally. The concrete entrance to the garage is slightly higher than the sides, so that when the garage dobr goes down, it stops the second It hits the high portion of the concrete.
Ihe result is that there are wide spaces between the door and the concrete at the two ends. How can this be correct-^ .......
A.-Gne way is to build up the two ends slightly with a cmi-crete mix, so that all parts of the door hit the concrete at the same time.
. But theres another and perhaps simpler solution. Buy some heavy rubber weatherstripping made for use at the botUnn of garage doors to keep out drafts. Place it along the bottom of the door except at the centnr.
IXmt (jrive the nails in all the way unm you are certain diat the rubber is positioned perfectly. You then can make adjustments if necessary. Once certain that everything is all rigl^t, finish driving in the nafls.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists I12.W
THE GEORGIAN .
Additional setof blueprints (per set) N-W
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains N varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book ratev Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
ADDRESS ............................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
Tht Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dapt. ORD
badt to back. Thai reriizes s<mie plumbing economies v^ch keep the price downf
Also, the garage is attached, another buiiding economy.
Still another economy is provid^yby the fact that the (jeorgian plans do not call for a basement. The entire structure is based on a concrete slab. This not only saves the cost of excavation and fouhdati(H) walls, but also permits the use of electric heating throughout. Hot water facilities can be located in one of the two storage area.
However, if a asmnent is ^preferred and an oil or gas heating system desired, a builder can swly a basement and stairs leading down from family Or living - dining room. Redwood Deck Adds Charm
The redwood deck across the rear is another extra that takes the Georgian out of the class of an ordinary ranch house. Both the family room and the living room connect to it, enhancing the decks use for entertaining.
Hie Utchm, which separates the dining section from the faniily nxmi, is an efficimt workshop. The range, r^igerator, oven and sink are just a st^ or two apart and theres space for a washer and dryer.
The family room measures 12 feet by 16 fet and would be a cheerful setting for informal activities. Its accessibility^o the outsidr deck is another advantage that could be utilized in good weather.
Two of the three bedrooms are clustered around the main bath. One has dimensions of approximately 14 feet by 11 feet while the - other bedroom measures nearly 11 feet square. Eadi has a large closet.,
The master bedroom is a nice size, approidmately Ififeet by 12 fet and enjoys a private bath. It also has a large closet.
The outside dimensimis of the Georgian are approxhnately 29 ifeet 61 feet and it has 1,424 square feet of living area.
ON THE
HOUS
AP Newsfsoturas
Wood shingles
ly ANDY LANG
Fanaie Mae Plans Expand Home Loons
Q.The metal pipe going from our oil furnace to the diinmey has come loose slightly at die point where it enters the diimney. Id like to fix it with some patching plaster, but Im <nx|ration,
By NORMAN KEMPSTER
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal National Mortgage Association plans to expand into the conventional mortgage field early next year in a move calculated to increase the supply of money available for that kind of home lon.
The association known as Fannie Mae because of the af^arance of its initials FNMA -has been restricted to buying FHA or VA backed mortgages during its 32-year history.
However, the housing act passed by Congress earlier this m(mth authorized FNMA, a government-sponsored private to broaden its
associations dqiartment of research held out little hope for dramatic declines m the cost of home loans.
Small Rate of Decline
and shakes have been enjuying a resur-gmice of popularity in recent years. There ve even some communities which, in an effort to preserve their rural character, have enacted r^ations preventing bidders froin erecting houses tliat do hot use shingles or shakes as siding.
-LAitbough there are some I^ysical differoices betwei Angles and shakes (the latter has a rougher surface made up of vertical grooves), they are maintained similarly. Somep^ sons permit thmn to weather naturally, since they usually are made of one of the weather^e-sistant woods, such as cedar. But there isnt much doubt that
made up your mind that you wmit change it in the future and decide to go back to a stain or preservative, both of which must be applied to wood iat has not bei painted. Preservatives go deq> into the wood and are especially effective in reas wdiere conditions generally are rough <m building niaterials..............
By IMROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) It talMS a heii^or living lb me a bouse a bome,*^ the sajdng goes. And it takes^a heap (tf time and money, too.
Care of the home whether its neadyweds* small dty apartment w the big familys rambling country place -is a topic that has occupied the attention of the professional fact finders recently.
Aftd, it would seem, home still is the domain chiefly of the distaff partner.
The National Consumer Finance Association says the American husband contributes, on the average, about 1.6 hours a day in helping around the bouse, whether or not his wife works outside the hmne. For mqst part, the association said, wives do roost in-the-home work and husbands do yard work, home maintenance, help with marketing, record-keeping, and socializing types of activities with children.
Statistics Quoted
(^ing statistics given bdore
the National A^cultural Outlook Gwiference in Washington, P.C. based on 1967-68 tests, the association said time put in by wives in housel^d work varied frt>m an average 8.1 hours daily for those not in paid employ-mait to 4.8 hours for t>those mnidoyed outside the home for 30 or more hours per week. A womans total work week varied fi-om 70 hours, on average, if she had young children or if she worked outside the home IS or more hours a week, to 40-50 hours a week if she was employed less than IS hours outside the home and had no chHdren. The
Eureka Williams Co., Bloomington, ni., a division of National Union Electric Corp. that manufactures vacuum cleaners, asked Immemakers some intersting questions in its 1970 Home Ciare Survey, conducted by tdqdione in Boston, Atlanta, Chicago and San Diego.
The womoi, married, select
ed at random, and divided just Queried about their house-about evenly above and below keeping habits, 67 per cent* of the IS-yekr ap mSrtr ffld^dw ud* wonmn said they tried io |12,0(H) fimily income mark, keep thtr hmnes Top claeaa
were asked a smries of qiuesticms about their home care and decor, plans foz the futur, factors influencing decisions.
It found, incidentally, that 95.5 p0T cent of the women interviewed considered a vacuum cleans essential for housekeeping, Jrilowed byjhe automatic clothes washer, 86.5 per cent, the automatic clothes dryer, 75 per cent, and the autcmiatic self-defrosting refrigerator, 52 per cent -the only appliances considered a necessity rather than a luxury by more than 50 per cent of the women.
random sampling of the questions turns up these intmresting tidbits about women and their homes:
Decor Pleases Them
Sxty per cent of the women selected their present home decor because it pleased them as compared with 41JI per cent who said they chose to please their husbands and 25.5 per cent because it suited the needs of their families.
Of six factors which influence the selection and purchase of home Tumishings, the wcmicn listed in order of importance: Style, price, color, type of fiber, brand name and practicality.
The age and income breakdown here revealed that, although everyone seemed concerned first ^th styling, those in the lower age and income groups*;;^ ranked practicality last. Young ' people ranked brand name second only to style; those over 35 were more concerned with price and type of cmistruction, material or fiber, rating brand names last.
always, but (Mdy half frit diey succeeded. F^-seven per cent | of the woinen do chores as they are needed, 42 per .cent organize jobs on a schedule. Just about half the women said
routines were pretty much the same as their mothers; ^ 45.5 per cent rated themselves^ about the same type of housekeeper as their motheis.
Given notice that unexpected guests would be arriving in one hour, 43 per cent of the wom^n said they would pick the kitchen. 38 per cent prepare a snack for the guests, 33 per cent dust the furniture, 23 per cent vacuum.
And-woman before housekeeper-54 per cent said tteyj would freshen up and change their clothes!
m
If Fin Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected
1
Your home is probably fW: your largest single
investment. Make sure ^ ^ you are fully protected. consult us toiy.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Ail Work Guarantesd Located In Collegt View Cleaners Main Plant
Moseley Bros.
425 EVANS ST. PHONE'752-3070
'Although interest rates on ^ the application of finishing home mortgages decline, material lengthens their life and
fi^id the liiat imm the pipb will dislodge it again quickly. What can I use?
A.-Get and use an asbestos cement of the type used to insulate boilers. It is carried by most hardware stores, some lumber yards apiL^ll building supply dealers.
activities inte4he= cm)Wentiial mortgage field.
The association buys mortgages from original lenders at a discouitt. The transaction permits mortgage bankers to cash in long term mortgages for money needed to make new loans.
_Rates May be Reduced
-a IhQTCtodnimiriilrtHiiilth -JlAsacBjausJteBea-about . ' !>**
quart of dear finish. I have a
phit of lacquer and a pint of for convenhoi,al mortgages. A shellac. Can I ml* them and, if "f* ^f>on so. must any thinner be used?
A.-Donttryit.Buyanaddi- ingrfficiala ^e. ,
ttonalirint of ene product or the Faraue Me .s
other, vnuie, under some cir- to ac^te a
cumdanoes. lacquer can be >^8 m the ^
used over a tb^y diy. 8*^ "''i* "'t-
hardened coat of shellac, mix- S**' If*'*' PPy of
tag the two may give you an un- [?88e loans has hem
workable solution. pa.^ ine^s.^, ^ mak-
mg It easier for potential htmie
(PV* A^ Langs helpful 'y' ,
booklet. Wood Finishing to the
Home." send 25 cents and t* *ocialion of
taw. stamped thtddrewtad ^
^tapeto^HOw.POBo* continuoWimp,vennttathe
477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743. W'y ?f f* for h(me Also availaUe. at the ,ne "tortgage financmg ... with price, u. Udni Pham Hubber o*t decline, in average
Around the Home. "t ratea. ^
But the report by the
the di^iree will i>e insignificant compared to the unprecedented rise experienced in the past three years, said Catiierine E. Martini, director of the Realtors Research Department.
Competitive demand from other sectors of the economy is asserting and will continue to assert pressure that will retard the flow of funds to the conventional home mortgage market by offering lenders plterhAtive ipyestinent with highly attractive yield
enhances their appearance Fot a long time, usin^ a stain or a presOTvative was considered the/Hn metho#of treating shingles and riiakes. Today, paint is beig widely used, principally because modern formulations assure good results. Latex, alkyd flats or oil paints can be used, but never without the {xior applicatitm of a primOT. Also, it is wise to stay away from paint unless you have
SIDING CONTRACTORS
1HE ORICIMU. -eOODSON ROOFING SERVICT
MICE? S1LVERFISH?
CALL IVEY COWARD CO INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX
MAN
Tel: 752.5175
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA '
cbH us for quotations
F RRTor soTsInc
FARMVILLEa N.C. 27Ut 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
7
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
Firilf Call Your lfidG(3Gndant Corriar. If You Afg UnabU To RGOch Him Call Tht Doily taflacfar 752*6164 BGtwMii 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. WGakdoyt And 3 Til: f A.M. On Sundoyt.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printlrig Service Is Always
.r
On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms BookS( Brochures NCR Forms Snap-OulForms'
eniNTIRS >- LITHOORAeHCRS,
S? Printing ClO.
I'liU incorporated .
PHCT(S^757.JIH -
Sn COTANCHI STREKT ORRSNVILLI. N.C.
"THE ALUMINUM PEOPLE
ROOFING
Our goal is to put a |ob sign on very street in Green-vitle: YVe wiH give or ad8 vertising discount to the first home owner on your block that we do a |ob for, and who allows us to put a
Piesidoiii In Mibs
ioboign on display. There can bo discounts of up to 25 percent depending iipon the location. Cali iis today
Located on. the Pactolus Highnay Graenville, N.C. Phono
752-2142
DEALER
ALCOA
BUiLOINQ
PRODUCTS
W hav. ptenty of monoy .vailabl. ait 4 parent add M or A. P. R. 12, and up to ton ytafg
fimncing strvict.
ftht largett Alcoa diitri iii the stat
Wtart
4
I'v-V ,
-
#iS'
>.=
OPENHOUSE
mPRIC^ WU^BOORJOHI^
SUNDAY liOO P^. TILL 6i00 PM,
KaivPoCarpet
MiUiMu fJ^tJUon tPe^AKoe * Wtij/k
Installations By Our Own Factoiy Trained Mechanics
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.a PHONE 756-3184
ROY And J.B. Says- We have just received a truck load^of short rolls and remriantswith savings up to
FREE HOT DOGS
FURNISHED BY BIU-S DRIVE-IN
FREE PEPSI
SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. to 6 P.M. ADULTS AND THEIR CHILDREN
Come And Register For THREE
Beautiful Fringed Shag frea rugs
.QBE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY DEC 13 AT* P.M.
70%
These Prices Will Ab-I solutely Not Be Repeated Alter This'Salei t
ROY
J.B.
'
4
, P
DESCRIPTION
COLOR
SIZE r
, * WAS
T
SALE
PRICE
Weave KHcIim Rubber eack
Oeld Mist
12' X r 3
79.71
41.21 i
^^^kwr-Outdoor Acrylic Rubber Back
OrNn
12' X 13' 7"
117.17
42.14.
W Heavy DuPont 'SOI' Nylon
AvecaOo
12' X 12' 5"
107.40
& Heavy DuPont SOV 'nylon
Ught Orean
12' X V 4
73.M
41.41
^ Heavy Plush Polyester
Bronie
12' X 13' "
173.S9
119.1s
Heavy Plush Polyeslsr
Birch wood
12' X ir 7"
130.7S
36
^ Heavy Plush Polyeslir
Red
12' X 13' 4"
1M.3I
TIS.S7
Heavy Plush Polyester
Martini
12' X ir 3"
243.09
144.44
Heavy Cut * Loop Poiyoslor
Vermonth
12' X 11' 5"
113.49
7S.44
VwwDHlh
TS9.
94.93
Heew CW B jUBOP Polyoflor
Desert Oreen
12' X ir "
144.04
101.44 g
Hoavy Cut A Loop Polyosfor
Vermont
15' X 2V f
342.04
234.77
Hoovy Scroll Polyoster
Vermont
12' X 12' 3"
130.32
104.1S
By Hoovy Scroll Polyoster
Birch,wood
12(^11' 4 "
173.13
132.04
Heavy PluUi-Shoe Polyester
See Oreen
12' x27' 10"
314.32
241.22 ^
W Heavy Plush-Shog Pojyester
Daisy Yellow
12' X 14'
1S0.13
121.34"B
i Heavy Loo|f Acrylic
Martini
12' X 11 1"
104.4S
7t:33B
M Heavy Loop Acrylic
ARertini
12' i 13'
112.13
4.13 1
I " biscRipfioN
Color
SIZE;
W AS'^
: sala':- : Bv
PRICE
1 dfaATl*f BiidlOBOW Oao ^MB ______
1 Bouncy ^9vr fiyioii nag
Bright Rod
-t2'-<-H'-2'^
ti^d l pisanB
LBouncy "SOi" Nylon Shag
Biut'Oroon
12* X 9'
101.44
72.00 JH
iBeuncy "SOI" Nylon Shag
Blue Oroon
12' X 9'
101.44
72.0rg
Bouncy "SOI" Nylon Shag
Bright Olivo
12' X 10* 1"
120.44
fS.32
Bouncy "SOI" Nylon Shag
lino fifflill
U' X ' r
Tight Woavt Twood Nylon
Spico
12' X I V
94.91
72.91 I
Tight Weavo Twood Nylon
Porn Oroon
IS' X 12'
149.40
99.40
Tight Woovo Twood Nylon
Forn Orton
12' X 11' 1"
73.44
9S.43 B
Tight Woavt Twood Nylon
Bright Moss
13' X 140'
5.72 1
Tight Woovo Twood Nylon
indiM Orangr
ITtcH'
10Y.14
139.14 A
Hoavy Twist Nylon
Rod
12' X 19*
1S0.14
92.79
Hoavy Twist Nylon
Whisper Blue (
IS' X 14' V
239.17
134.S9
Hoavy Twist Nylon
Oold Mist
If X 20' 2"
204.40
147.04 ^
Tight Woovo KHchon Ruhhor Bock
Scorioi
12' X 23' 2"
342.23
344.4S M
Tight Woavt Kitchth Ruhhor Back
Autumn
12' X 14' 4"
142.70
130.02
Tight Woovo KItchon Rubber Back
Meadow Oroon
12' X 10' 9"
110.43
OS.SS^^B
Tight Woavt Kitchon Ruhhor Bock
Orangotono
12' X 19* 1"
194.40
1S1.I0^B
Tight Woovo Kitchon Ruhhor Back
Fom
12' X 34' "
349.10
229.17 B
at KonDo Carpto wish to thonkltha cithanii of ioitom^^^ Co for tha tromondpus responsa to our
grond oponing lalelll J/ye jjqgrotiiot boing ablo to taka core of avaryona during our Gronif Opening Doy, fo wa ora having "OPEN HOUSE $un-doy from 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M^so avaryona con taka odvantoga of this tramandous Grand Opening Salelli
ovEiTfT,ooo;ootr;ov
OF THE MOST LUXURIOU CARPET-IN STOCK FOR
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
We Will. Bring Samples To Your Home For A FRE E Estimate.
NO OBLIGATION
K a^Do Carpet
Call Barbara Evans, Our Color Consultant Ptione 756*3184 Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. TotP.M. Saturday
10 A.M. To A P.M.
NO MONIY TO BEACCIPTED SUNDAY We Will Take Orders For Measuring And Futura Daiivary
SALEM CARPET MILLS
WeWekome Mftnnr uuvie.
1
BaakAiieiicard
Terms Available
Mfie N.f.
y, 0enbr 13. ip9
NEW YORK (UPI)-Anthony Quayle, British str currently in the Broadway smash hit, Sleuth, heads up a one4iour suspense series called Strange Report that NBC will instaU in its 10-11 p.m. FViday spot as of Jan. 8. He plays a scientific solver of crimes. Hie new series
; Movie of the Week has been renewed by ABC for a third < season,, 1971-72. there will be 25 films especially made for first showing on television.
At The
IV log
WNCT Ch. 9
the second GE Monogram Series special of the seastm will
Myyrs
SUNDAY 1:00 Jrry Falwcii
9:00 Tom and l0rry
9:30 Penelope 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up . 11:00 Camera Tiiree 11:30 Face Nation
12:00 My Path
i0:30 Martian 11:00 Family AHair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm NewS 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Spiendored
Sung True
was filmed in England.
be Wildlife booked on NBC at-CHERRY. HARRY-AND RAQUEL Russ ,Meyer*si:SO NFL Today. r:3 ouiding
NEW YORK (UPI) -Age is just a state of naind, says singer
thii the teen-agers want is honesty.
Tonysahard worker 52weelm
ABC hassigned Val Dponican, popular Briti^ recording and video performer, to do at least 10 musical-variety shows next
7:30p.m . Fb. 5. It deals with the work of the men who fight forest fires.
New Years Eve with Guy
summer. The series originate in London.
CBS will return .the AmmaL World skein tb the air beginning Jan. 3. showing the half-program -at-^30 pjn. Sundays; Bill Burrud in charge as usual.
will Lombardo" is a 90-minute show that will be aired Dec. 31 beginning at 11:30 p.m. ABC Films will produce the program
MATINEE TODAV!
SHOWS START AT 2 P.M.
for the sixth successive year, feeding it across the. country from New Yorks Waldorf rAsrorirHoter. The band leader and his graup have been broadcasting annual salutes to a New Year since 1929, beginning on radio. ^
JackGaver
Top Ten
The Tears Of A Clown, Robinson & Miracles.
I think i Love You, Partridge Family.
My Sweet Lord, Harrison.
Gypsy Woman, Hyland.
One Less Bell To Answer, Fifth Dimension.
Share The ' Land, Guess Who.
5-10-15-20 ( 25-30 Years of Love), Presidents.
No Matter What, Bad Finger.
Heaven Help Us All, Wonder.
Ill Be There, Jackson Five.
76TH FILM
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Joan Bennetts role in MGMs House of Dark Shadows marks her 76th motion picture.
The Man From . M.A.SJ.
fflOe
99
PANAVISION Color by DE lUXE*
ilLIOTT GCULD PAULA PRENTISS .MOVE
liUn/ rtrtj
: LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
SHOWS: 2:4S-4:45-:49-8:48
"Monte Walsh
prockictimi about a deputy sheriff who works for Arizona kingiAn FVanklin H. Bolger, who orders him to kill Apadie John Milo, an Indian viiios upsetting his narcotics trade. (X) Sunday Uirou^ Wednesday.
^ THE UNDEFEATED - After the Ovil War, a Union colonel
Emperor Maximilian,meet a Confederate colonel taking people from a defeated area to make a new life in the same place. A tenous friendship is formed until supporters of Benoit Juarez 4iold ie immigrants hostage in exchange for 11m horses^iGi-Ihursday through Saturday.
lice ^
A BULLET FOR PRETTY BOY - In Oklahoma of the late l9Ms, farm boy Fabian Forte weds his pr^nant sweetheart Astrid Warner. At the reception, a neighbor insults the bride and is murdered. Fabian causes another mans death in self defense and gets six years for manslaughter. After serving for four years on a road gang, he escapes and begins robbing banks to earn his keep. (OPl^^unday through Wednesday.
CHANGE OF HABIT-THE MERCENARY - Change of Habit is the story of three nuns (Mary Tyler Moore, Barbara Mcair and Jane Elliott), onassignmOTt to the outside world, who doff their habits and come to a ^etto clinic to assist a young doctor (Elvis Presley) in his work with the poor. (G)
The Mercenary During a comic bull fight in a small border town in 1910, a professional soldier of fortune eyes the head clown and thinks back. The soldier first meets the clown when the later has broken bondage to form a band of revolutionaries and rob the silver which is being taken out of , Mexico. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
Pitt
MOVE Elliott Qould, a writer of sex novels, earns money by walking dogs and finds hiihself constantly at odds with authority. (Sould and wife Paula Prentiss are in the process of moving from one apartment to another and Gould finds its almost too much for him to cope with. A happy marriage appears headed for disaster but the successful conclusion of the move results in a happy ending. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
ITS A MAD, MAD WORLD - No information avaflable. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
HOOK, LINE AND SINKER A family man devoted to fishing catches his doctor and his wife in a ruse in which the fisherman is supposed to fake his death, then disappear. The cast includes Jerry Lewis, Petrar Lawford and Anne FVancis. (G) Saturday morning Pepsi show beginning at 10 a.m. Admission is six empty Pepsi product bottles. (G)
1:00 Philadelphia vs. Washing ton
.4:00 Classic Film
4:00 News 6:30 T.H.E.
7:00 Howard Keel
Of
Cat
Con-
9:00 Gian Campbell 10:00 Tim way
11:00 News mtt^Dean Smitfr 11:45 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing ~ 8:25 Meditations^ 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show
Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night
4:00 Flipper 4:30'Santa 5:00 Daniel Boone
Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke ^8:3a+lereieLocy 9:00 Johnny Cash
10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AMrv Griffin
Tony Bennett,^ iHiose song stylings attract both yowg and old. What is important, he says, is how one communicates.
Bennett is 44 and starUng his ftird decade in show business.
small nightclubs, fairgrounds, the London Phladium, or major concert halls like New Ycsrks
Hiose close to him say his popularity and pehnomenal -success^Jie primarily in^Mis
of the yeSr. I do it love to do it and it keeps me active -my mind stays active. I dont get bored, I dont depreciate my^f, I stay in tune with things, he said. I used to
now ttiat Im older, I ckm*t g^ weary ...
1 have a driviog philosophy.
of the earth in my particular lifetime f(H* more and more profound music, for better and
gold record fw over |1 million in sales.
Ife now is widdy acclaimed as
musicians singer, attested to be such artists as jazz pianists Art l^tum, Duke ESlington, and Bill Evans, and saxophonist Gerry Mulligan.
WITN Ch. 7
Ridge
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Merbid 9:30 Rev.
Hum bard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mike McGee .
1:00 Pro
Football -------
7:00 Wild Kingdom
7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill CdSby 9:00 Bonanza 1O:0O Bold Ones 11:00 AAr. Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today-Show 9:00 Virginia
Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration
11:0Q,Sale of Century
11:30 Hollywood . 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Another world
1:30 Words 8. Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors.
3:IH) Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek ,5:00 Big-^aJley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Real AAc-Coys
7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-in 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCtl-TV Ch. 12
Fidza Cinema
THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN Childrens show Sunday with movies at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. (G)
OLIVER This is an original md totidly captivating screen musical, adapted from the classic CharTes Dickie^ novel by writer-composer Lionel Bart. This is perfect family entertainment with a story that has engrossed both children and adults for more than a century. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE MAGIC GARDEN OF STANLEY SWEETHEART -Stanley Sweetheart (Don Johnson) a junior at Nw Yorks Oriumfaia l^versityy makes out with the girls and: makes mi-derground films. Hes attracted to classmate Dianne Hull and becomes involved with her. Johnson, now A school dropout, leaves for his noisy apartment, promising to return to the girls. Stanley hopes to find lumself without first finding self-destrii^Qn. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
State
WITHOUT A STlf(il A young Danish girl, trying to rid herself of her seif-conscioie attitudes toward sex takes her doctors advice and embarks on a hitchhiking tour through Europe. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
MARK OF THE WITCH-WOMEN OF THE PREHISTORIC PLANETDouble feature for Thursday through Saturday. (GP)
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam; 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones Fam. 9:00 America. Sings ;
9:30 Smokey Bear
10:00 Jonny Quest
10:30 Cattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 N.B.A.
12:30 1970 U.S.G.A.
1:00 Fellowship '1:30 Issue &
FVI9WVT 9---------
2:00 Gadabout 2:30 AAovie 5:30 Death Valley
6:00 Amer. Style 6:30 That Girl 7:00 Santa Claus STOOTheFBI .9:00 AAovie 11:00 ABC News 11:15-Eagle,
Globe All Anchor 11:45 Showcase MONDAY 7:00 Contact
St
8:00 Romper Room
8.30 Sesame 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 LaLanne^ 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
l:30AAake Deal 2:00 hewlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 One Life-
gifted song stylings, mellow voice, Ralian charm, intensive drive and, above all, truth.
To coinmiiiicate is his one goal m life. Asked in an interview if he feels a generation gap between his symphonic backgroimds and the strong, earthy sounds of todays young musicians, Bennett answered: Doesnt Know Age Scale I dont know the age scale at all. cant understand it because age is really a state of mind. When people think they Y older, they get older.
He plays to standihg-room only crowds in his concerts and club dates firoih coast to coast, and a sizable number in his audiences are youngsters, he said, hi other words, if youVe an itertainer, it has nothing to do with age groups; if you just attract a little kid, a grownup, or an old man, as long as you're entertaining them, its good.
You can c(nmuhicide with the teen-agers with complete L The most important
better music, vnthout making any cimcessions.
Junk is going to sound junkie, and people are going to say, What happened to Timy Ben-; nett? What is te singing that junk for? Its iinuch better to hang around good music; youve got to reach the peoples ears'. 38th Album Released
Tonys 38th album,released in early October, is testimonial to Beatlemania; Entitled Something froih the moptops prolific repmrtGore, it indies both the title, song and The Long and Winding Road, probably the best rendering the stylist has performed since Shadow of Your Shiile hit the scene sevoral years ago.
Bennetts career, though, has never been a winifing road. His rise began with Boulevard Broken Dreams, the song Oolumbia and its thoi director of artists and repertoire Mitch MUlor liked oiough to sign the 25-year-old Astoria, N.Y., youth to record. It w(hi him his first
Vadim's First Picture in U.S.
CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) Roger Vadims first picture Jn this^country. Pretty Maids All in a Row, stars Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson and Telly Savalas. Roddy McDowall has been signed for a co-starring role.
McDowall plays a high school principal in this contemporary black comedy, produc^ by Gene Roddenberry.
TIPctheWEEK
Movies On TV
4:00 Dark Shadows
4:30 Flintstones, 5:00 David Frost 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Young Lawyers
8:30 Silent Force 9:00 Detroit Lions vs L. A. Rams 12:00 News 12:30 Showcase
M^adowbrook
THE DEAD MEN DONT COUNT- Stars Mark Damon and Antony Stef fern, (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BLOOD THIRSTY BUTCHERS-JORTURE DUNGEON-Double horror feature. Wednesday through FYiday. (R)
Young-^Uy-Yomg^i Robmi Mtchisn h^ deputy
marshal in order to find his sons murderer, and at the same time starts another young man on the road to law and order. (G) 1000 Plane Raid During World War II, an American officer plans and executes a massive bombing raid on a German aircraft factory, (teep in enemy terrifory. (G) Saturday double feature.
Zinnemann Will Again Direct
NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Zinnemann has agreed to cQlrect The First Circle, film version of the internationally renowned book by Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, 1970 Nobel Prize winning author. This will be the first picture for Zinnemann since his Academy Award winning direction of A Man For All Seasons.
Movies to be seei on area television screeis during the ^ximing^wiek 1iave^hear~am-nounced as follow:
WNCT-TV
Sunday (4:00 p.m.) A Knock On Any Door
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows
Friday (9:00 pjn.) The Mountain (11:30 p.m.)
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Hold That Ghost
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 pjifi".T^The Psychiatrist
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) Tom Jones
~ SatartlaY'^fOrOfli pm\) Hie Love God (11:00 p.m.) Man Or Beast
WGTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.)
Teenage Millionaire (9:00 p.m.) - Way, Way Out (11:45 pjn.) Goitlemen Marry Brunettes
Tuesday (12:30 a.m.) lo Days To Tulara (8:30 p.m.) ^The Man Who Wanted To Live Forever (11:30 p.m.) Hidden Fear
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Copacahana PaMe
Ihursday (11:30 p.m.) As Long As Theyre Happy
Friday (7:30 p.m.) - Flower Drum Song (11:30 pin.) ^Pressure Point
Saturday (12:00 n.) ~
Maneater of Hydra
I (g)/w\AC
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Now Available The
1971-1972 ARTISTS SERIES East Carolina Uniwisitjr
SIERRALEONENATIONALDANCE -
TROUPE
The Original African Dance Company Wednesday, Octobar 6,1971
THE WORLDS GREATEST JAZZ BAND of
Yank Lawson and Bob Haggart
Thursday, Octobor 14, 1971
JEROME HINES
Bass Metropolitan Opora Star Date To Be Announcod
LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
with ^
Andre Previn, Conducting One Ot The Ma|or Symphony Orchestras In Thr World Today
Tutsday, February 8,1972 GRANT JOHANNESEN
Famod Pianist Concert: Thursday, April 6,1972 Soloist With ECU Orchestra: Sunday, April 9,1972
. . ISAAC STERN Master OtTha Violin Monday, May 1,1972
SIX ATTRAaipNS SEVEN CONCERTS
THE QUALITY CONCERT SERIESOF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SEASON TICKETS
SpKlal Reserved Section Seats (only 300 availaMo): 815.00 tach Unreserved Seats (only 700 availaMo): f 10.M OMh Ordors Filled immodiatoly tor Christmas Gifts
I
i TICKET ORDER BLANK' i
; This ORDER BLANK is for your convenience in purcbssing your *
tickets. Fill it out completely, enclose your check (including ctr-
S titled mail charges), and send it to the Central Ticket Office.
m - >
Enciosad Is my chfck (ptyabla to ! the Cantrai Tickat Offica) far saaaon tckats to the 1971.72 last Cmlina University Artists Sorlos:
NAMI
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CITY
MAIL CHECK. inciudin0i\contifor cortltiad mail charges, and order form to!
CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE
^.0. Box 2731
(num
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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY STATION
OroonvlHo, North Carolina 37814
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* DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS, WOMENOFTHE PREHISTORIC PLANET THURl ALSOIMARKOFTHE WITCH
I
Nahcv Monroe Shows
the Drily Reattor. GreiviBe. N.C.
ma
ly Dteoibar l}, tfWHO
People And Animals
Book New
From Sheppard Memorial Libjrory
Qy MARGARET REID The holiday seasm is a time for memories. Fbr most pecle these~mhors udiide^^^^ fiom chlldliooid
days. Here are some books that are new in the library this season and should prove memorable fmr many seasons to come.
THE HOLY NIGHT^ designed by Celestino Piatti, is^a, simple and graceful retelling of the first Christmas story: the journey to Bethlehem; the birth of the Child Jesus; and the visit of the shepherds. The pictures that accompany stwry are rich with^oriots cdor and a deepivariati and joy. Toge&errtext and illustratimis make a book that can be used with the vary youngest children to make the age-old story meaningful, and yet that can be appreciated by those of all ages who want to feel again the wondm* of Christmas.
The Jewish festival of Hanukkah, which beidns on December 23 this year, co^emorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem wer two thousand years ago. The story behind the celebreation is beautifully retold for modem readers in A GREAT MIRACLE by Betty Morrow. In a style rich with Kblical overtones, Miss Morrow relates the epic tale of a band of courageous Jews, led by Judah the Maccabee, uho vanquished the Syrian conquerors of Israel, thus restormg to their people the free<k)m to worriiip. Information in the back of the book explains the meaning of the Hanukkah celelx'ation.
For over twenty years the*Betsy books by Carolyn Haywood have entertained young readers. This year the author offers a MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM BETSY by collecting into (me volume those chapters from her many books that take place during the Christmas season. In addition, she has included two * new episodes and all new illustrations that have never before been putdished. A happy combinaticm of a favorite seascm and a favorite author, MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM BETSY wfll be enjoyed by all Carolyn Haywood readers. -
hi the early I640s, Father Jean de Brebeuf wrote an. bidiai version of the Christmas story for the Hurons of Canada among whom he lived and worked. Set to the tune of an old FYench folk song, it is said to be the first Christmas carol prodiicmd in the New World. An iUustrated edition of this early carol is entitled TWAN IN THE MOON OF WINTERTIME, adapted and arranged by Roz Abisch and Boche Kaplan.
THAT PUT YOU IMTHE MEaaVCHRfSTIIMS MOOB
Nancy Mo^oes show of sculpture and a few*drawingjs, tiie current show at Greoivilles Art Colter, reveals the artist as one who loves living things people and animals.
Working in a big range of materials concrete, vdiite terrazzo, lead, pIastor,> terra cotta, castshme and marble lite, among other sculptural material, Mrs. Monroe (xmveys in broad form th particular essence of a parson, bird or animal with ah ec<momy of Retail. Surfaces are mostly rough, alfiiough in a few pieces the most stylized ones, she has chosen to polish the material for' glossy iheen effect.
It is interesting to note the gamut of types, of people she uses as subjects. One sculpture, the largest in the exhibit, of a young girl, dq;iicts an adolescent who is almost painfully tiiin. Others are ideally proportioned
Greenville's Miss Crisp Receives Dual Honors
pecle, and there is one sculpture of a coufde of young maidens who seem perfectly pleased with their bountiful flesh.
Mrs. Monroes colors are generally those of the basic materials with which she works ... flecked gray - white, blacks, rusty browns, dull blacks and grays.
~ Arnative of New York ^ty, Mrs. Monroe was reared in
Greenvilles Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, an early crtmader for art in North Carolina, has been honored on two separata .oc-casi(ms wittiin the past few days by the State of North aroUna.
At the hnnual convention of the North Carolina State Art Society held 01 December 2 during Culture Week in Greensboro, a citation sig^ by Govemo .Robert W. Scott and Mrs.
Virginia, where she attended Mary Washington CoUege. After
marrying Dr. Edwin Monroe,
Music On
they moved to Chapel Hill and tboi to Greoiville. At East Carolina University, Mrs. Monroe has continued art studies.
Except for sketching ideas for sculpture, she says she is sticking basically to sculpture for the time being. Some of her sketches are on view, most of them brief working studies which convey the mood of
uvaaavua'
solidity she captures in the finished work.
Her work has been shown at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh; the Mint Museum in Charlotte, in a one man show in Kinston; at group shows in Greenville, Fredericksburg, Virginia and in other towns. She has won several awards in the
The annual choruses and the phony
combined ECU Sym-
Katharine Bahnson, president of the society, was accepted on Miss Crii^ behalf 1^-Dil Francis l^ight of Greenville.
The citation reads: For distinguished service to the cause of the visual arts in the
presentation in Greensboro*, Mrs. John M[ Foushee of Chapel HUl read a resume of Miss Crisps accomplishments on which the citation was based.
In 1947, Miss Lucy Cherry Oisp, a person of cpiiet charm but great fibility, came to your Art Society as...managerof the Societys Art GaUery - until thoi a one-woman operation. In August of that year Miss Crisp n^ame
MismJCTCHiamYTO cifefibB
from the North Carolina State Art Society from Dr. Francis Speight, who earlier accepted it on her behalf at the societys annuai convolution in Greensboro.
Crisp for her many cultural contributions to mankind in general, but particularly for her unselfish service to art in North Carolina.
Last Sunday night in a quiet
Artists Eshibition to Miss Cri^.
Orchestra appear Hfli afternoon in the East Carolina University annual holiday season presoitation of a major woEfcinoratorioiitnrL This year,. 250 singers and 80 instrumentalists, under the direction of Robert Hause, ECU l^phony Orchtra concluctQr, j^esents Ernest Blochs Saoed Service, with Dr., Paul Ahapoulios as featured soloist.
The performance, at Wright Auditorium, being at 3:15 p.m. It is free and open to the public. Two other performances are
The catalog to the big exhibition, scheduled for the week at East which opened last Sunday in Carolina University, both at the
Raleigh, carries this statement: The 33rd Annual North Car<dina Artists Exhibition is
gaH(^ director aficT mefiylfmAi^
ceremony in her Greenville staged in h(mor of Miss I^y
Outwardly shy. Miss. Orisp could get her dander if necessary, but such an event usually benefited .. the gallery ...Miss Crisp had and still has a sense of humor too.
Citing one example of this, .JHts^Fiuishfie noted following news that the GovenKH^ef Virgima had ask^ . his Budget Committee for a million dollars to .b^ new wings to the Virginia Mu^m of Fine Arts. This wasmt tiuf^e . North Carolina provided ,000 annually for the N. C. Gallery. Miss Crisp wrote the \fir^a Governor; New wings how wonderful! From our two rooms we send sincere congratulations^ neighbor!
In 1949 Miss Crisp invited Ben F. Williams to come to the gallery as her assistant. Wth these two creative pet^de at its helm, the gallery b^an to take on mteiuin qualitie8..jnany of you will remember tfie fine exhibitions and the gala (qpenings that brought a new cultural dimension to the State.
Afiss Crisp from the beginning did mudLto encourage y#mg. North Carolina artists. She exhibited their works whenever ^she couldi..Aware of the magnitude of the forthcoming museum and the great responsibility millions of doUars worth of art would Invdve, Miss. Crisp asked the Art Society Board to look for a new director as early as 1B53. When the museum was well established with Dr. Valentiner as its director, she resigned in m...Many professional paths ^ have beckoned her, bu to the joy and benefit of North Carolina, she choee art as her way of life.
The North Carolina State Art honors Lucy Cherry
jipartment,...
Francis Speight and Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. were on hand as Dr. Speight presented the citation to Miss Crisp. Dr. Speight said presenting the citation to MislCrisp was one of the finest things he had ever
who has worked long for the creative p^le if her native and loved state. Mrs. Foushee, the originator several weeks ago of a movement to purchase a painting 1^ a North Carolina artist to present the North Car(dina Musonn of Art in
Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. There is no admission charge. The public is invited to both performances.
Wednesday: Music of Ifr.
Gregory Kosteck i composo?4n-
residence, ECUj^The program consists of eight compositions, ranging from pieces for two instrumentalists, to one requiring 19 players.
Thursday: Mrs. Josephine Simons will givfha piano recital
WE HAVE A INI
SELEaiON OF CAMERA A PHOTO accessories SUCH AS:
beenaskedtodo,sa3^UwMa
loi^ ovwdue recognition of her A member of the Music Faculty
diligent, creative work tor art announced thia tot a
painting by artutPhilip MQoee. of Kowing Rock, has been sdected. the painting is on view at the current exhibition in
and artiSH.
Miss Crisp admitted it was a fine moment for her personally, and that she was deeply grateful, but added she had caily (jkim vdiat she felt was her duty in the years she directed the growing young State Gallery the
A member of the Music Faculty at the University of North CardHM at; Wilmington, Airs. Simois will play one of her own composition, Passacaglia.
which eventuallyLj>ecame museum.
at the currm Her program wfil also include -
> A flat."
prescntca to the museum if ^^^jr-sonata-lto._ir
ftokoflev; and Symphonic to accept it as a part of its ^ Schumann.
permanent collection.
GADGET BAGS
GAMERAOiSES
LIGHT METERS
ENIARGERS
LENS
FILMS
FILTERS ' PRINT
Concurrent witii recognition by the North Carolina State Art Society, the North Carolina Museum (rf Art has dedicated tte catalog for the 33rd Annual
R
THE GOOD THAT MEN DO LIVES BEYOND THEM _
TRIMMERS
ALBUMS
Belhaven
Gallery
BELHAVEN - Four young artists are having a Joint opening in sculpture and paintings at EEUs Uttie Kbr-ners of the World toady , with a reception beginning at 1:00 and continuing until 6:00 pm.
Dennis Rust and John Bdir,
both of East Carolina Uhiver-ri^, are showing cemndcs. Bdurs are hanging lairtems. Rusts works are fountains and
ceramic sculpture. The two artisU have assisted in plsnning and preparing the outdow garden and pool at EEUs. Th^ I
The dMwtfoa flf an orfan, sMh as s UdMy r an eye is a prime example of man dolar eonthniar good. Aetoally tt la the lari ehaaee for soBMMW to do sosMtUar for hit follow maa. Orgaa daaattoa kaowa no eoonomle lr> riera. It Is the treat eoaimon deaoii^tor. Whather a man be prlaee or paapor he ean make the aaam weaderfal fift. aad In dolar so a part of htaa orilwm.
20% DISCOUNT ON AIL PROCESSING
At thio ttaw of year wlwa the aplrit of ririar k ao maeh la oar miada, coarider mak> hir oat a doaor eard er addinr It to year -win. The amro domra the rroator the oppor-tanUy for amtehiar Idori deaora aad thna amre ohaBM for aaoeeat.
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lANRilMniFlit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
ROSS
work wUl be ihown boflitari^ the gallery and in the gsro^
Sociey
The two psinteri are Patridi
R. Turlington of Goldsbcro/snd Betty Truelove. Both were tudents St MwriSHh CoOa^.
Opoi Sunday 2 P.M.4RAA.
_ Thru Sit. |:I8 AM To IP PM Pliirmsciitt On Duty At AH Times PiMoription nckup A Oslivery
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|Gracious Styling,
2 Great Performanc
years since riie first eriiibited.
Mrs. Monroe has a flair for projecting her admiration for people and living creatures in her work: In-her ^eulpture-reflection of the joys of quiet moments, peaceful attitudes, a sense of restfulness, are cap-tured without pretense. Her people and ariimali *riiiciurcr appeal to many people. Ibis exhibit wUl be on view untU the center cl(^ for Christmas and for a few days in early January - JERRYRAYNOR
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Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange,
NEW YORK (AP) - NKEW Yrli S^k Exchkngt trwling for the wook (soloctod iMuto):
Saitt . Net
(iMte.) Nifli Lew LMtCkg. AbbtLbt.lO S7S 75 70 7t9k 3*4
ACF Ind 2.40 273 4M 44V4 44^ - <4
13
2SH
45<4 22*4 33%
23 10%
AiH9H12.40 X2SS 27% 25% 24'4 -1*4
ltliTPwT.32 111 22% 22V* 22%
AVERAGE
STOCKS I DOW JONES
3 0 INDUSTRIALS
Ad Milli* .20 14
Addret* 1.S5e 17W Admiral > 131 AetnaLfc 1.40 1410 Air Red .aoe 2SS9 Akzona la x172 AlcanAlMl.20 1044 Alleg C]D .20e 191
Allied Ch 1.20 1S32 AlliedStr 1.40 543 AIII Chaim 571
Alcoa 1.M 554
AMRAC.S0 X140 Am Hm .30r fM2
A Brndt 2.10 1442 AmBdcst 1.20 1995 Am Can 2.20 521
ACrySugl.40. x43 ACyamd 1.25 1729 AmEIPw 1.70 2210 A Honte1.40 1039 Am Hosp .24 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.10 Am Photo .14 X455 A Smelt 1.90 1279 Am Std 1 837
ATSiT wt 4832
Am TAT 2.40 4431 AMP Inc .90 1244 AMP Inc .58 Ampex Corp Anacdn 1.90 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp SWT T Arch Dan 1 ArmcoS 1.40 . Arnnour 1.40 ArmstCk.80 1592 Ashid Oil 1.20 583 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Richfld2 Atlas Chem i Atlas Corp Avco Cp 40e Avnet In .20p Avon Pd 1.10
1298
474
2450
494
378
1042
1054
X435
28
83
833
x93
21
27%
15%
59
11</4
45%
45*/
24
41%
39
34
291/4
70%
35%
31%
4%
43%
10
27%
30%
10</4
47%
27%
58%
18V4
21%
33V4
18%
34%
30%
49%-^%
33%m0%
709
3100
BabckW .50 BaitGE .83 Beat Fds15 Beckman .50 BechAIr .75 BeneflCp 1.40 Benguet Beth St11 80 BiOCkHR .34 Boeing Co .40 Bolseas .25b Borden 1.30 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brit Pet .43e Brunswk .10 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co .45p BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl No1.77e Bsrrghs .40
24% 43 44% M9 25 591 2%
803 12% 489 7%
794 85%
B
19% 21 +1
25V4 27 +1%
14% 15% + % 55% ;57 + %
10% ,11 + % 45% + %
44% %
25 +1%
40% -1 24% + >/4 33% +1%
28% .....
70% + Vj 34% + %
31 + %
5% - Vj 42 -1%
9''j Vi
27% +1% 29% - % 9% + % 47% - % 27% +1% 54% -3% 17% - % 20% - % 32V4 - Vi 18% + % ' 33 - %
19% - % 48% +2% 32% ^ 24% +%
42 +1%
44% - %
24 V* + %
2%......
11% + % -
7% ......
83% -1
44%
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23%
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24</4
32%
28>/4
49%
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9
25
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44
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541/4
17%
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321/4
17%
31%
l9%
HONORARY MEMBER Peter S. Howssm. vice presidNit t marketing for Burrou^a Wellcome Oo., has been named an honorary member of the Canadian Wholeaale Drug Association.
The membrahip was presented to Howsam for his efiOrts in establisbing the association. The vice president was one of it's fOimders;|Bnd is the first person to bejM) honored by CWDA. Howsam, a graduate of the Utaiversity of British olumla,
experience in the |^arma(utiGal industry . He is req[)onuble lor all sales, adverti^ng and marketing activities of tiie cmnpany.
OPENED NEW OFFICE
Wachovia Mortgage Oo. has opened its new Atlanta region office in Peachtree Center Soidh Tower, accordtog to an anj nowcement by Aubrey C. Doggett Jr., .
The new office wUl be the center for the adminis^ative, income property and construction loan fimctions of the to. Wachovia Ntortgage is a member firm of The Wachovia Ooip.
two ARE PROMOTED Harald Hansen, head of First Union National Bank of North Carolinas master charge divi^n, annomced the promotion of Charles C; Caudel, a native of Anawalt, W. Va.,^diw^r w
CLASSES ON PINTO The Pinto,^ compact car manttfaetu^ FYxrd Motor Co., will be the subject matter for ttiree advanced classes in East Carolina University's School of Business.
Tlie sdfo(3^& bebf sewsvTaadss^ the Pinto Project, sponsored by the Finrd Marketing Corp., and the College Rfarketing Corp.
ATihfo will teloai^ fo ECU bohe research aid, in advertising, marketing and sales management classes. A retail sales presentation and an advertising campaign have also been scheduled.
director of internal operations.
First Union National maintains a field service office in Greenville, managed by Ron W. Nforris. - ^
addresses ASSOOATION Leslie H. Gamer of Ckeenville, board hairman of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association, spoke to the Proprietary Associatiwi in^iew York^hmrsd^ on the mercnmaisi^
small Volume Items as they are handled by the distributor members of his associatim.
^Manning lnc.-0l
(Heenville, demonstrated by E.D.P. studies the importance of small volume items in profits to TMA menbers in foodstores and othei* outlets they serve.
HIGH FOR YEAR ... The stock market closed with the Dow Jones av*age of 30 industilals at 825.92 for the week and the highest Dow Jones level of the year. The Associated Press SO-stock
average rose by 3.2 over the same perfod, to close at 279.6 on FHday. Analysts sdd even Thursdays brief nationwide raU strike failed to upset the rising market. (AP RTrephoto Chart).
INCREASED DIVIDEND The board of. directors of Financial Cnp., the (Hie-bank holding company of Bank of Ncnrth Carolina has declared a dividend of $1 pmr share to shareholdors of record Dec. 22, payable Jan. 5,1971.
According to J. Hugh Rich,president, the figures rep*esent an increase of 33 and a third p^ cent over last years declared dividend. The bank, with centi-al offices located in Jacksonville smes Mcmnmunities with 42offices across the state.
NAMED ASSISTANT MANAGER
Most Active Stocks For Week
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24%
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11
7%
82%
NEW YORK (AP)-Week'* twenty mot Yearly
404
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CampRL 45a 302 29'%
Camp Sp 1.10 432 30%
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Cart-laedMO x149 CassnaAIr .40 370 CFl StI .80a x21
Chas Ohio 4 183
ChlMII SPP 247
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30 31% +1%
21% 21% + % 11 12% 'A
13% 14% +1 4% 4%-%
34% 27% +1% 33% 34%-3% 7% 8% %
Whittaker 1031 7% 4% 7 - 'A
Winn Dx 1,48 x118 37% 34% 34% - 'A Woolwth1.20 790 37% 24% 34%-% XaroxCp.80 4429 90% 0S% 84%-3% Zaia Corp.44 384 37 34% 34% +%
Zenith R 1.40 848 38 36% 38 +1'A
Copyrlghtad by The Atsoclatad Press IWO
UnlMS otherwise notad, ratas of dlvl-ends In the foregoing table are annual diabursaments based on the laa; quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Sptcial or extra dlvMinds or payments not doslg-natad as regular are idantHiad In the following footnotes.
aAlso oxtra or txhras. b-Annual rato plus stock olvldond. cLiquidating dlvi-dand. d-OKlarod or paid In 1949 plus stock divMfnd. t-Doclartd or psid so for this yssr. fPaid In stock during 1949, fstlmstsd cash value on ax-dlvl-dand or sx-dlstrlbution dato, gPaid last year. h-Dtclarod or paid after stock ' dividend or spilt up. kDaclarsd or paM this year, an accumulatlva issue with dividands In arrears, nNsw Issue, p-Pald this ysar, dividend omittad, daftrrad or no action takon at last dividend meeting. r-Dpclar^ or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvWend or ax-distrlix,tlon data.
c-Sales In full.
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl-dand and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xr-E* rights. xwWithout war-rants. ww-Wlth warrants, wdWhen distributed. wl-When Issued, ndNaxt day dallvary.
vh-in bankruptcy or racalvership or boing rsorganltad under the Bankruptcy Act, or SMurl.tles assumed by such companies. fn-ForcIgn issue subject to Interest aquallzatlon tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor tho weak (salectad issues):
:______________Silts______________
(hds.) High Low Atro|et.SOa x179 19% 17% AmPiftr1.05e 141 20% 24%
AOIndust 910 2% 3
Ark Bast JO 25 14 IS'A ArkLOas 1 JO JM 25% 23% AsimiraDtl 149 14% 13%
Atlas Cpwt 119 1% 1%
Barms Eng 23 11% 10 BrascanLtIb 875 14% 15%
CampbChIb Cdn Javtlln Cntrame CraolaP 2.40a Data Control nsriiirfTSOi DIxllynCorp Dynaloctm Eqult Cp J5t Fed Rosrcos Palmont Oil . Fxonfltr Air Gon PlyWM Giant Yet .40 Gt Batin Pst Husky Oil .15 Mycon Mfg Hydromatl. imprlOll .50a ITI Corp Kaltar In .38t Let Ent .504 McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MMwsFIn .32 Nawldrla Mn NawPark Mn Ormand Ind Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40b Tachnloo .20p Wn Nuclear Copyrlghttd by Tht Assoclatad Prau 1970
Oner The Coimter Stocks
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gOnt up -the most and down the most batsd on porcont of chango on the Ovor-Ths-Countar Industrial Stocks rtgardlsst of voiunw.
Net and psrcsntago changas aft tho dlffaranct between last wstk's dctlng told prlct snd this wstk's closing bid Vico
UPS -Name Last
1 ifitLaisH S
rLoftCdy 2%
S Pttro Dy 4%
4 Prud Min 4A
5 GRI Cmp 2%
Intrm in 2%
7 Kayex 12
I Staco 1%
PAnalogD 4A
10 Batin P 4%
II Lyntex S%
13 PB Ctco 1%
13 Sykt Ost 2%
14 Cognltr 4%
15 Amadc 2
U Ensrg Rs I'A
17 KtarT 9% + tS Tuftco 9%
1* Cdfp S 2%
30 NatT OIS 3
21 tdgin Oil 10%
32 Carht Ph 3'A
23 SutoK Tv I'A
ACQUIRED INTEREST Texas Gulf Sulphur Oo. announced that an agreement with the Royal TVust (fo. of Toronto has been closed and that the last remaining outside interest in the IQdd Qreek Mine has been acquired.
Texas Gtdf and its whoUyowned subsidiary, Ecstall Mining Ltd., paid 127,5 million (Canadian) to acquire all the right, title and interest of Royal Ttittt in, and claims pertaining to the property. .
AT SALES MEETING Mr. and Mrs. ^ OArien of Ghreenville woe in Atlanta, Ga. last weekend to attend a sales meeting conducted by John MoiteU and Go. at the Marriott Motel-HDtel.
OBrioi is territory manager for East^ North Carolina and has been associated with the company for seven years.
W. C. Cozart Jr. has been promoted from assistant vice president to assistant vice president and assistant manager of Planters National Banks Greenville office. Ihe promcAioai is effective Jan. 1.
Announcement of the promotion was made by PNB vice president aqd (freenville city ' executive, Robert A. Henley. Election by the:.direc-tors came at thmr monthly meeting last Tuesday.
A Greenvillenative, Cozart is
Weekly Group Averages
the s(m of Mr. mid Mrs. Carlton Cozart. After attending Greenville city schools, he graduated from East Carolina Ikiiversity in 1958 with an A.B. degree and received his M.A. degree in business administration in 1961.
pected -assistant vice president of PNB iq 1968, Oozart is currently treasurer of the Pitt County lAiit of the American Canco* ^l^iety and is on the executive committee of group one of the N.C. Bankers Association.
CENTRAL SOYA PROMOTIONS
James W. Carroll, newly promoted plant manger of Central Soya of Robersmville announced four promoticms aiid additions within the company staff.
An^ Alabama native, J(din 0. Richardson has been promoted to prcessing manager in charge of daily operations from receiving through de^eathering.
Richard Harrington will serve processing manager in* charge of procedures from the eviscerating department to the packing department. Harrington is from Morganton and resides in RobersonvUle.
David Wilson, a RobersonvUle native, has been named ^processings -manager with responsibility from packing through customer relations.
Piai^6a8I 6a AAdieAl
a l UlllvLCU w vUllil vs
director is German Ucros, a native of Bogota, Colombia, S.A. The new director resides in Gr^vUle.
NEW YORK (AP) Tho following list
givos the weekly,averago nefchangt tor
the common' stocks tradod In aach group:
Aerooiwce, Aircraft .............
... + '/*
Air Transport ...............
... %
Auto, Truck ...............
... - % .
Auto Parts A Acctssorlas.......
... + '/*.
Banks, Savings A Loan
... - %
Beverage (Sott Drinks) .........
... + 'A
Brewing, Distilling..............
... unch
Building ...............
... + %
Chemicals............
... +1
CommuniCstlon ...............
... + 'A
Conglomerates, DVIVERSIFIED
Containers, Packaging..........
... + %
Drugs, Medical Supplies........
... + %
EtactronIcA Electric Products ..
... + 'A
Financt ' ' ...............
... unch
Foods, Commodities ............
... + %
Food Markets A Vendors.......
... + 'A 1
Gold, Silvsr ...............
... %
^totOlsrMotels. Tourism .......
... --% i
House Furnishings..............
... + %
Insurance ...............
... + 'A
Investment Companies .........
... unch
/Machine Tools A Accossoriss ...
...+%.
Machinsry ...............
... + %
Metal FKABRICATING .......
Mining (non metallic) ..........
/Motor Transport A Leasing.....
... + %
Non-ferrous Metals.............
... + 'A
Ottlca Equlpmsnt A Strvlcti ...
... unch '
Papsr, Pulp ...............
... + 'A
Patrolaum ...............
... + 'A
Photo Products A. ServicdS .....
.... + %
Precisin Instruments. Watchss
... + %
Printing, Publishing ............
... + % '
Railroads, Rail Equipment.....
... + 'A
Real Estate ...............
... + 'A ,
RcrtaTon, Leisure ..
+ %
Restaurants ..........
... + 'A .
Retail Trade ...............
...1 -). 'A
Rubber, Tires' ...............
...
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
... + 'A
Shoos, Lsathsr Products........
... +1'A '
Soaps, COsjhetics, ToiletriM ....
....+ %
Staal. ron ...............
... unch
Toxtilos, Apparel ..............
... + %
Tobacco ...............
... + 'A
Utllitlos (ElKtrlc) ..............
... + 'A
Utilities (Gas) ...............
(More Stocks On Page 27)
W. C. cozart Jr.
THE ONLY THING
KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752^140 . (Our Phone Number)
iffailiiiiiRiiimiiaiiuiBaiiiiiiaaaBBiiiaaaiiiiiin 8
721 21% 711 27% 1999 53% 314 41%
Mb
QMmI Marin 2001 14% 'OMClrlrti 1 745 17%
Ooodyr .11 2291 31%
GractlJO 497 29% OrwUtClySII 332 12
Abim^ laj * mil Mtotoi- AAtX
riWr vHv wffW
on ASF 1J0 M 34% M OtWaat FM lin 34% 23% OIWnUntt.lB xM 29% 14% OmOlaiR.fB 99 24% OrtytoauiMlI WIO 19% OrummnCRt 191 19% 11% OwW Oil 1.90 2BO 30% 19 eNflUtl11.04' 1191 mo 13% wNWaJO m 19 14%
14% +2% 27 + %
30lb + % 19% + % 11% -% 47 -2% 24% + % 23%-% 29% + % 23% 23%i-% 14% 19% + W 19 .....
30% + % 13%-% M% +2%
Nawbarry 1 NEngEi 1.94 Nawmnt 1.04 Nlag MF 1.10 Norfolk WS Norrit In .00 NoAmFMII Xli 22%
NoAmRk1.a0 172 19%
N0OM 2.40 NaStaFw 1.70 Nortbropl Nwit Alrl .49
X3304 30%
NwtBancIJO 179 39%
Norton 1.90 343 20%
NOrtSIm 1.llt 154 44
0
OccMFotlto 4414 20%
Otot01Ula1J4 340 29%
Okla or 1.14 1040 27%
OklaNOtl.34 22 23%
OUnCorpJI 991 11%
OmorklnJtt 347 12%
Ofl eiOU-2 144 40%
OultoU Mar )v 999 |27% 24% 37% +3iA
OWWtCng^r 345 43% 40 43% +3
OManllMJI 412 % 90% 92%+1%
P -
FacOE 1.90 137 32% 21% 23% 4- %
Fae Lit 1.40 190 25% 33% 24 %
FacFalrl.30a 429 2M4 37 -1
FacFwL 1.21 109 19% i% 19% + %
Tricon 2.71t x245 21
TRW Inc la 1223 37%
Twoqt Cont 040 1%
UAL Inc .75M904 % 22 22%.....
UMC iml .73 407 13 11% 12% +1%
un Carbidol 2444 39<A 37% 39% +1
UnElKl.3S 771 20'A 19% 19% - A
UnOIICol 1.40 1042 33% % 33% .....
Un PacCp 2 471 471A 49% 44% + %
142 40%
1492 31%
44 39 944 14%
302 9% xIO 34%
319 99
If
33%
25%
44%
IFA
34
24%
33%
17%
10%
39%
19'A i+1 33Vt.=r2 27% +1% 44 + %
19% + 'A 24%-.% 24% % 22% + 1| 10% + % 13% +1%
Union Facif 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1J0 MnBrancto JO Unit Cp 1.17t Unit MM 1.30 us Oypom 3 USindUtt. 1299 19% US PlyCIi .14 072 29 US Smalt 1b US Staal 2.40 UnivO Fd .00 Unlvar Comp Uplokn 1 JO
149 34% 1479 20% 914 22% 941 21% 409 90
39% 40<A +1 19% 21% +1% 32 39 +2
13% 14% + % 9% 9% + % 34% 24% + %
57 99 .....
19% 19% + % 34% 27%-% 21% 24% + % 29% 29%-% 21% 21%-% 21% 21%-!% 49 49%-%
24 Untmsd
9
+ 1
Up
29.0
25 KompgA
13'A
+ 2%
up
23J
DOWNS
Namt
Last
Nat
Fct.
1 Mitran'
%
%
Oft
41.7
2 Loisur 0
9%
9%
Off
34.7
3 NBnvCp
%
%
Off
33J>
4 Ml Nito
1%
%
Off
30J
5 Fann Fk
1H
%
OH
34.7
A Scontn 1
3'A
%
OH
29.0
7 Sovrgn in
1%
%
OH
29.0
S AiUxMr
4%
2%
OH
24.4
9 FIndloy
7%
3%
OH
34.4
10 Dig Apic
m
%
OH
24.0
11 Data Cpr
4-
1%
OH
33J
19 Aloe Crm
3
%
OH
20.0
13 Intrihm
4
1
OH
30.0
14 NARaic
349 toyk
4
1
IS Soul RIs
12
3
OH
30.0
14 Taylor in 17 Un Ovsrt
1
a
% %
OH
OH
30.0
30.0
11 Not Stud
3%
%
OH
19.0
19 Unltoc
3%
%
OH
19.0
20 Drag AM
S
- 1%
OH
1IJ
21 FSIO Ras
J%
/1
OH
.M.3
32 OatoLrIt
3%
%
OH
U.2
23 AAeuMFd
m
%
OH
17J
34 Kaiaar St
31
0%
SS
17J
29 wirtg Wh
3
%
17.3
COMPLETE
ANTENNA
INCLUDING NORMAL CHIMNEY MOUNT IN. STALLATION
FAMOUS WELTRON WCP-1S ANTENNA AND V-100 AUTOMATIC ROTOR. PRICE INCLUDES NORAAAL CHIMNEY 9 MOUNT INSTALLATION. 5
Varan Ataoc 930 Vanda Co,.iO x171 VaEIFwl.12 1724
13%
11
11%
12%
13
22%
12%-% jj + %
23% + %
W-^X-Y-Z
WprLaml.ao 1721 71% WaUlWPI.3i 124 23 WitnAlrLin 979 22% Wn Banc 1.30 IM 28% WnUnloniJO x284 WaoABIIJO 2387 Woy*1.IO 1977 Whirl CpI JO 194 WhtaMot JOp 1104
43%
49% 4f%-1% 21% 31% + % 30% 20% >.% 34% 29% +1% 31% 39%+1% 4% 40 ,+1% 41 41%-2
% 44% 47% +2% 14% 14% 14% + %
41%
44%
OVERHEAD COST LONDON (UPI j .-The Minis, tiry of Aviation Supply has paid in nnidintifiid Soot five ihillingi six pence (6^ cents) fdr a tube of glue. TIieLmah" dalmed he had to boy the glue to replace tUee on lila ceiliMI Niaken off by the aonte boom of the Concorde 008 W|Nnonic prototype. /
HSHER APPUANCE CORP.
HAM RAMO SHOP
GANNONS n SENVICE
SEE OR CALL ANY OF 1NE FOLLOWING FRIENDLY TV SERVICE 8 CENTERS USTED BELOW: 8
COXS TV CENTER 8
VA MERRITT A SONS 8
,
HUDSON BROS. RAD A TV g
DISTRIBUTED BY
I
8
13MW.14THST.
PHONE 7S2-414*
J/
\ y ' - '
Mutual Funds
Hie Mly Rellccter. Gremflle. N.C. ftiey, 1 i|r 13. umrlH
(Contimiei from poge tf)
WEMKtT IIIVKSTINO~COMrANllF
NEW YORK (AP) - WMkly InvMtlng I CompaniM tvih ttw hiflh, low wid int I bM pricM, for ftw wMk Witli tlw iwt Chong* from lh* pr*c^ wMk's last bid pric*. All qiiotationi, swppllaP by fh* National Association of Sacurlfiss Daal-crs, Inc, rofloct pricas at whfch sacuri-tias could hav* boon sold.
Hibh tow Abardaon Fund I.H.
Admiralty Funds;
Growth 3.93
incom* J.73
Insuranco 7.40
Advisers Fund 4.91
Aetna Fond ,
1.17
Ust Nat
1.19 + .03
Afutur* Fund All Amor Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am B.utin Shrs Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amor Express: Capital income investment SpecJaL Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd atlJidiL
7.30
.0
10.03
10.20.
5.32 3.12 10.00
4.32
7.20
.99
10.01
10.10
3.30 3.09 9.00
4.30
5.93 + .03 3.73 + .04 7.40 + .13 4.97 + .02 1.95 + .07 + .07 7.30 + .15 .30 + .01 10.04 + .02 10.21 .11
3.32 -I- .09
3.12 ......
10.00 + .09
4.32 + .09
Fd HFt Orewth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM HAC (.average Hedberg Oerdn Hodge Fund Heritage Fund Her Mann Fd Hiibshman Fd ICM FM Fd ISt Growth ISI Incom*
ISI Trust Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Incom* Fd 80s Independence
4.19
0J3
7.43
11.11
0.94
3.97
9JI
291
14.33
3.10
0.93
393
4.09
3.04
191
393
393
5.34
4.14
0,77
7J9
10.99
0:11
9J9
1.97
14.24
3.14
0.92
392
4.00
3.03
092
0;32
091
3.40.
4.19 -I- 93 99H-9 7.43+90 11.07 + .93 099 + 94 0.97 + .12 990 + .07 2.02+93 14.31 + .13 3.11 + .01 0.93 + 97
393 + .02 4.09 + .01
394 + .01 UB + .13 0.43 + .15 093 + .02 3.31
30th Con Gr In 20th Cant Inc UnH Mutual Unifund Union Capital Unltod Funds: Accumulattv '^Income Sciono* Vanguard Unit Fd Can < value Lino Fd: Value Line Income Spec! Sit Vance San Spci Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wollingtn Group; Explorer Fnd Ivost Fund
3.01 3.77
0.93^093 0.70 090 0.70 090
2.70 490 + 0.93 + 0.70 + 0.71 +
0.74 099 0.74 +
T3.32 T3;in3a +
0.01
7.00
0.90
0.91 + 7.99 + 0.90
397
4.01
492
7.33
-0.93
3.91
5.37
10.32
392
493
4.37
7.24
395
390
3.33
10.30
11.79 1190
3.47 + 91 4.01 + .00
490 ..... 7.33 + .13 3.93 + .07
.02
.14
3.91 +
3.37
1092 + 11.79 +
0 FrontAIr wt 7 WardFds wt 0 Jupltor Cp
9 Niorrlll ISM
10 Burgaso Ind
11 Plaoocki Air
12 Suprenles 11 OINMrt Cos
14 Detecto tee
15 Oltteon Tran 10 Banistor Ctl 17 Airpax Bloc 10 Tyco l9bs
19 Cashetn Ind
20 Cooper Jarr
21 Clary Corp
22 BTB Corp
23 Plant Indus
24 Levin Town
25 MacoM Ind
2w>: vs 210 -g W 700 -tm
100 w 010 -m
2W 00 310 00
1*0 - 10
3 10 1 10 7*0 110 3*0 90 7*0110 310 10 310 1
4 *0 1*0 10
13102
3 *0
210 - *0
Off
Oft
Off
orr
Oft
Off
11.2 119 13.2 159 159 139 Off ^139 Off 149
21 Autom Ind 29 PhoW* lilt 21 Aiilod Supor 34 Cent goir L 23 FOd Bac pf
4
1310
- 10 Off -1*0 Off
- *3 Off 11*0 1*0 Off 13*0 1*0 Off
11.1
119
W.*
109<
10.7
Dollar Laodart
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
ON
149
U9
141
149
11.9
119
139
139
139
13.2
13.0
139
N.Y. Ups
Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fund incom*
Fundm Invest venture Assoc Fd Trust -
7.54
1.73
a.43
-197^
435
5.95
3.23
1.51
290
7.40
0.70
0.41
199
0.32
5.05
3.14
0.43
994.
7. + .04 0.71 + .03 0.44 + .04
997.+^
0.33 + .05 5.95 + .11 5.13 + .01. 0.51 + .09 994+UI4-
9.22
3.07
17.31 0.70
3.31 4.41
3.9S
9.10
3.02
1799
0.77
3.47
4.93
3.97 + .02 9.21 + .07 3.03 + .04 17.40 + .19 0.70 + .01
3.30 + .03
4.30 - .01
7.31 7.53
10.23 10.20
7.73
0.23
30.43
1.21
7.34
0.14
30.00
1.19
7.03 7.04
5.49 5.42
4.12 4.09.
0.34 0.37
0.00 0.01 12.47 -12.31
Astroh Fund Am ^ou^hton:
Stock Fund Science Cp Babson Dav,
Bay rock Furid Beacon inv Berger Kent Spl 0.31 0.12
Berkshire Grth 3.33 S.3G|
Biair Fund 3.03 5.70
Bondstock Corp 3.31 5.33
Boston Com St 7.39 7.54
Bost Found Fd 10.24 10.11 Boston Fund 0.03 7.93
Broad St inv 13.23 13.11 BwnFd Hawaii 3-53 3.32
Bullock Calvin:
Buliock Fund 13.30 13.13 Canadian Fnd 10.33 10.44 Dividend Shrs 3 32 3.30
Nation WideS 9.92 9.04
NY Venture 14.11 14.01 BusnessMan Fd 3.5 5.97
C G Fund 0.39 0.51
Capamarica 7.41 7.39
Capitlnvest Gth 3.09 3.03
Cap LHe In Sh 5.37 5.31
Century Shr Tr 10.52 10.37 Channing Funds;
Balance 10.94 10.01 Common Stk 1.34 1.33
Growth Income Special ' Chase Gr BOs:
Capital
7.31 + .07 10.25 + .05 7.73 + .13 0.23 + .11 30.32 + .00 1.21 + .01
4^ 3. 4.02 + .or
7.03 + .02 5.49 + .07
4.11 .....
0.34 + .13 0.07 + .01 12.47 + .13 0.17 + .03 5.35 + .01 5.99 + .17 5.31 + .02 7.59 + .02 10.24 + .13 0.03 + .09 13.20 - .01 3.54- .01
1NTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest GuM Fd Invest IndIc Invest Tr Bos Investors Group;
IDS New Dim 3.99 Mutual Inc Progressiva Stock Selectivo VariabI* Pay Invest Ressarch 1st*! Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnst AAut Fd Keystone Funds:
Apolto Fund--0.33 0.57 ~ia3rT .1
Invest Bd B-1 10.43 10.21 10.43 + .19
10.01 10.33 7.03 7.05
7.30 7.35
4.31 4.59
17.10 10.03 9.91 9.03
Growth S-3 7.01 3.95
l,0Pr Cm S+ 4.02 3.90
Eq
Wellesley Inc Wellingtoh Fd Windsor Fund Wostom Indust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund worth Fund Zetglcr Fund
10.93 1B.73rW93 + TIT
3.90 3.70 3.90 + .07
7.37 7.33 7.37 + .03
19.90 19.40 19.40 - .49
Med GBd B-2 Disc Bd B4 Inco Fd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 HLGr Cm S I Inco Stk S 2 -
10.01 + .14 7J5 + .02
7.30 + .03
4.31 + .01 17.10 + .05
'13.30 + .10 10.53 + .11
3.52 + .04 9.92 + .02 14.01 - .09
3.0 - .04 0.59 + .10 7.41 + .03 3.00 + .01 5.37 + .09
10.52 + .27
4.73 4.72
7.17 7.12
1.59 1.50
10.94 + .10 1.34 + .01 4.73 + .02 7.17 + .07 f.S9 + .01
Fund Frontier Sharehbld Special
Chemical Fund 13.03 13.73 Colonial:
3.25 3.03
0.23 0.12
70.32 39.05 10.20 10.03 0.23 0.12
3.10 - .13 0.13 - .07 70.12 - .22 10.20 + .11 0.23 + .09 13.01 + .12>
Equity Fund GrthOiEh Ipcoihe Ventures
3.35 3.30
10.13 10.03 5.51 5.45
9.33 9.35
4.24 4.20
1.23 1.23
1.53 1.51
3.44 3.30
13.72 13.54 12.30 12.47 11.00 10.99
Columbia Grth 11.53 11.35 Com StBd Mge 4.59 4.40
Comw Tr AOiB Comwlth Tr C Comp^itlve As 0.73 0.33
CompetitNe Cp 3.25 3.20
Composlle BOiS 0.31 0.57
Composite Fd 9.04 0.90
Comstock Fund 3.95 3.90
Concord Fiind 11-07 10.02 Consolidat Iftv 10.07 10.75 Conti Mut inv 3.73 3g
Corp Loaders 14.17 140B Country Cap In 11.53 11.47 CrwnWst OlvFd 5.33 5.57
CrwnWst DalFd 3.23 3.21 deVegh Mut Fd 31.44 51.00 Delaware ^roup;
Decatur inc 10.91 io.03 Delaware Fd 11.54 11.41 Delta Tr Fd Dodge & Cox Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd 12.17 12.07 EatonOi Howard:
_ Baiange Fund 9.W 9.to Growth Fund TtiT^T1.4T income Fund 5.70 5.73
Special Fund 7.71 7.57
i Stock Fund 12.92 412.04 Eberstadt Fund 12.00 11,09 ioret Growth 11.72 11.34 Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres 3.57 3.53
Fairfield Fund 0.05 0.73
Farm Bur Mut 9.27 9.15
Federal Gr Fd 11.03 11.75 Fidelity Dtlhv *.2r "3;T5
Fidelity Group:
Capital Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Finbncial Prog:
Dynamics Fd 3.03 3.03
Indust Fund 3.55 3.52
Income Fund 5.40 5.43
Venture Fund 3.95 3.09
Fst Fd Virginia 10.13 10.00
Fst Inv DIscovy 3.92 3.03
Fletcher Capit 5.54 5.52
Fletcher Fund 5.09 5.04
Florida Growth 5.22. 5.10
Found Growth 4.09 4.05
Founders Group:
3.35 + .02 10.13 + .13 5.51 + .00
9.35 - .13
4.24 + .04
11.53 + .20 4.50 - .00 1.23 + .01
I.53 + .03 0.72 + .03
3.25 + .03 0.31 + .03 9.04 + .11 3,95 + .05
II.02 - .00 10.07 + .12 3.73
14.17 + .
31.53 + .09 5.33 + .03 3.21 - .03
30.99 - .20
10.91 + .10 11.54 + .1 3.44 + .05 13.72 + .21 12.90 + .07 11.00 + .09 12.17 + .00
5;3 5.To
11.32 11.53 5.50 5.55
0J3 0.49
0.19 0.13
9.91 + .11 IT.42 + pr
5.70 + .03
7.71 + .09 12.92 + .12 12.00 + .00 11.70 + .05 T.1S T .09 11.32 + .05
5.57 + .01 0.53 - .07 0.19 + .03
3.57 + .05 0.05 + .13 9.27 + .13 11,03 + .07 3.23 + ;12
Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Ltte Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat. Ling Fund Loomis Sayies: Canadian capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnailnc Trust Manhattan Fd Market Growth Mass Fund AAasslncDev Fd AAass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust AAates Invest Mathers MM Amor Moody's Cp Moody's Fd AA.I.F. Fund AA.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Ine Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors--Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Incom*
Stock NelGrth Fund. Neuwirtti Fund New World Fd NEWTON Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund 100 Fund 11 Fund One William St O'Neill Fund Ohpenhelm Fd Oppenhem AIM OvorCountr Sk Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pin* Street Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pric* Funds: Grmrth Fund Newiinr New Horizon Pro Fund Prof Portfolio Provident Fond Prod Syst Inv
3.23
3.32
7.95
7.97
14.13
5.50 4.71 3.29 9.43
3.50
3.23
3.56 7.7 7.19
13.99
5.46
4.64
6.16
9.41
3.56
7.01 + .01
4.02 + .03 3.24 - .01 6.32 + .03 7.95 + .OJ 7.97 + .04
t4.13 + .10
5.49 + .01 4.71 + .10 6.29 + .19 9.42 + .01
3.50 + .04
32.75
10.22
13.32
11.17
0.29
4.33 5.09 10.55 14.59 10.07 14.15 3.49 11.97
4.95 11.27 12.20 o.do
4.73 10.52
5.07
9.95 -13.93
1.94
9.34
9.74 7.15
32.34
10.13
32.57 + .14 10.10 ..... 13.53 13.32 + .09 11.07 11.17 + .11 0.20 .....
4.33 + .03 5,77 - .00
10.55 + .00 14,59 + .09 10.04 + .03 14.15 + .10 3.47 - .03 11.97 + .41
4.95 + .01 11.27 + .05 12.17 + .01
0.00 + .14
4.73 + .07 10.50 + .03
5.07 + .04
9.95 + .05 13.09 + .07
1.94
9.34 +K
9.74 + .19 7.05 - .04
0.27
4.61
5.72
10.49 U:46
10.03 14.06
3.42
11.65
4.94 11.12 12.14
7.97
4.70
10.50
5.04 9.09
13.03
1.94 9.26 9.59
7.05
10.23
4.05
3.93
0.44
3.53
4,00
7.30
0.37
9.15
12.21
13.02
10.31
10.11
4.02
3.09
0.37
6.47
4.76
7.53
0.32
9.04
12.15
13.62
10.40
14.43 14.41 3.49 6.43
3.02
12.33 0.73
13.33 11.45
7.41 - 9.70
9.42 3.90 7.13 7.53 3.77 13.39 0.45
10.79
3.03 10.75 9.37
5.93
12.55 0.69
13.55 11.41
7.34
9.32
9.20
3.93 7.9 7.46 3.60
13.31
0.34
10.70
6.02
10.66
9.55
10.23 + .20 4.05 + .0^ 3.93 + .03 0.43 + :o2
3.53 + .12 4.00 + .03 7.30 + .00 0.35.+ .03 9.15 + ,11 12.21 +'.11
13.02 + .10 10.59 + .25 14.42 + .07
3.49 + .00
3.02 .....
12.33 + .03 0.73 + .01
13.33 + .22 11.41 + .04
7.41 + .00 9.70 + .12 9.20 - .20 3.90 + .04 7.13 .....
7.53 + .12
3.75 - .05 13.39 + .13 0.37 - .05 10.79 + .10
6.03 + .03
10.75 + .00 9.37 + .07
9.37
3.31
4.22
9.72
9.27
6.5B
4.16
9.66
Eqult George Growth Incom* Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund RInfret Fund
. 7.07 13.20
9.13 7.57 3.01 7.03 3.43
9.14 ;33
7.01
13.16
9.12
7.53
6.75
7.71
6.3S
9.00
10.97 10.07 13.04 12.04
11.0|t 11.79 14.7f 14.57
9.34 9.54
5.01 4.94
21.29 21.14
10.97 + .12
12.03 - .13
11.03 + .03 14.73 - .07 9.34 + .12 4.93 - .02
21.29 - .42
3.03 + '.02 3.55 + .02 5.40 + .03 3.94'+ .01 10.13 + .00 3.92 + .02 5.52 + .01 5.09 + .03 5.22 + .05 4.05 - .02
14.03 13.91 12.53 12.40 0.07 7.95
0.27 0.17
9.10 9.12
Growth Incom*
Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:
DNTC Growth ^ UJUilMS.
Ineome Stk 1.94 1.93
Freedom Fund, 7.00 7.75
PdForMutDeg 9:44 9.31
Fund Inc Grp; '
13.99 + .05 12.53 + .03 0.07 + .15
0.10 .....
9.10 + .03
7.45 7.41
5.36 5.64
7.41 - .02 5.33 + .03
7.00 + .03 9.37- .05
Commerce Fd '6.05 0.70
Intpact Fond 7.03 6.95
Indust Trend 1139 11.31
Pilot Fund 3.33 6.49
0.23 0.14
7.55 7.42
9.24 9.14
6.33 A.**
7.11 7.07
Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd 0.30 0.33 Common Stk 12.19 12.09 Growth Fd Am 7.05 990 Growth Indus Guardian Mut Hamilton: i
0.05 + .03 7.01 - .03 11.37 + .03 3.33 + .13 0.23 + .00 7.55 + .10 9.24 + .12 3.53 + .05
10.12 17.9B 23.33 23.11
7.11 + .09 0.30 + .05 W.T9 + :19 7.05 + .12 H0.12 + .22 23.33 + .20
BARIEY BARREHF. O. tox 321 Orbcnviluc.' if 1788-241 3
10.39 10S2 12.41 12.31 11.11 11.02 9.23 9.14
5.53 5.51 11.93 11.02 4.44 4.34 4.10 3.04 3.47 6.40
2.53 2.54 9.59 9.51
10.39 + .10 12.41 + .04 11.11 + .07 9.23 + .10 5.54 .02 11.04 .02 4.44 + .13 4.10 + .34 6.47"+ .09 2.53 + .02 9.59 + .00
NEW YORK (AP)The following M a list of this week's mtiit active stocks besad on the dollar volume
The total is basad on th* median price of th* stock traded multipllod by the shares tradad. .
Nam* TotttlOOO) Sharesthds) Last.
FadNat Mtg ..... 0674H3 10473 631A
IBM ......S59,230 1079 317
XarOK Cp ...... 040.735 _6e*_ t6Vb
Gan Motors ...... 034449 4414 79
Jhinoughs ....>. 023,9*0 2304 110*b
Royal OKUTCH ...... IW*b,+
Int Tel Tel ......021444 4401 49*%
GanElec ...... 021,199 2302 91
Am Tel Tel .4431 47Vb
East Kodak
Amox
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Th* following list the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most- based on percent of change on th* American Stock Exchange regardlen of volum*.
Nat and percentage .changas aro thq ditterenc* between last week's closing pric* and this week's closing price.
nEW Y0RK(A>)The folMwtng list shows the stocks that tiav* gone up. the most and down the most based on percent of change on th* New York Stock Exchange ragardless of volom*.
Nat and percentage changes ara th* dHferonc* between last week's closing pric* and this week's closing price.
UPS Last VA
3W 9*0 9VS I4*b
Twr
SM boil Cal IntTAT pf N SMOII NJ . Wastg El Monsanto
taM'
$11.994
$17.943
$17424
$16,142
$16,123
w
3344 ' 531*
2942 62
2420 TVA 2317 61
4014 32*3
Name
1 Stanray
2 Federal Inc
3 Prod Esrch
4 Tech Atater
5 WieboMt Str
6 Aguirre Co
7 Global Mar nrGWiri;!**
fiat + 1?ll + 1**
+ m
+ *3
+ iw + Wt + 2A
Pet.
up 23.0
Up
irp
up
up
up
up
Syntax HudBay 00 Amrap Corp Deltona Cp
9.37 + .12 3.31 + .05 4.22 + .07 9.72 + .07
7.01 - .02 13.20 + .03 9.13 + .05 7.57 + .04
3.71 + .03
7.71 - .05 3.35 - .02 9.09 + .01
-14.- 14;t-+ .09
UM
1 AAoog Inc
7%
+ 1*3
Up
31.0
2 Certron Cp
6*3
+ 1V3
Up
28.6
3 FI* Capital
3*3
+ *3
Up
26.1
4 Offefwr* Co
3t>A
+ 4*3
Up
24.4
5 Hoep AfflMt
11*3
+ VA
Up
23.7
6 ElginNat wf
1*b
+ 13
up
22.2
7 Ray R cures
6H
+ 1'A
up
22.2
LeWlaur Inc
10*<i
+ 3*3
up
21.0
9 Lee Ronel
14
+ 2/i
up
21.7
10 CMI Corp
0*3
+ I'/i
up
20.7
'11 Alpha ind
4*/3
+ *3
up
20.0
12 Br**z* Cp
9
+ 1V3
Up
20.0
13 Hygrad* Fd
24
+ 4
up
20.0
14 Rurit Fash
013
+ 1*3 (?Up
20.0
IS Abardn P*f
5V3
+ *3
up
10.9
16 Edntoo Corp
20*k
+ 4/3
up
10.0
17 Action Ind
17*3
+ 2*3
Up
10.5
10 Polychrm
13*3
+ 213
up
10.5
19 Bruco Robt
713
+ 113
Up
10.4
20 Pac indust
3*A
+ 13
up
10.2
21 Mllltr Wohl
$>A
+ VA
up
17.9
22 SkyCity Sirs
0</4
+ VA
up
17.9
23 Camco Inc
17Vi
+ 2*3
UP
17.6
24 L* Gas Svc
21*3
+ 3>A Up
17.6
25 Russail Atu
6
+ *3
up
17.1
9 Milton Brad
10 Edison Bros ILZapatNor pf
12 Riogel Text
13 Air Raductn
14 GAC Cp pf
24>A
27*3
9t>/i
1393
23 t
22
+ 4
+ 0% + 2*3 + 3 + 3
Up
Up
up
up
up
Calcomp Fcartkl Mnt p/ont Hall Miigo Elect
13 GordJWly A 17 Lums Inc IB CRIP ct NW 19 Zurn Ind
20 Reading 2 pf
21 Ontark Ind
22-Munslngw
23 Reich Chem
24 Cent Steel
25 GulfW 1.75pf
. Name T VallesStk H
2 Carousi Fsh
3 Granite Mgt
4 Ling TV wt
5 Kleer Vu in
DOWNS Last Net 13*3-5*3 4*3 - 1*3 7*3 2'/3 ^2'/ - H
Nam*
1 FAStntt
2 Re^bllc Cp
3 Ling Tern V
4 Ling TV AA
5 Viacom wd 3 Borman Inc 7 Bond Ind
S Int RectIf
9 Benguet
10 Loral corp
11 Scion Res pf
12 Fed Dev Co
13 Lamsn Sess
14 Sonesta
15
5*3
17
1793
5*3
12*3
10V3
9*3
62'
DOWNS
Last
3V3
0</3
9V3
25.5
22.4
21.7
19.0 10J 104
13.0
13.7 164
15.0 15J
15.7
15.4 154
15.3
15.3
15.0
14.0
14.7
14.7
14.3
14.3
NEW YORK (P)The following is a list of this week's mosf active stocks based on th* dollar vohime.
Th* total is baaed on th* median price of th* stock traded multiplied by th* shares traded.
Tot(S10W Shtrtt(htfi) ttt
MODEL WTR-800
sr.742 2011 30
$6430 1940 35
$6419 1052 35*3
1504 34V3
624 $3^
$3,931 1077 37
$343$ 1015 3493
$3,153 777 41
$3441 735 43V3
$2,923 100$ 2$
NEWJ
8-TRACK RE(MRDER r& PIAYER
+ 2 + *3 + 2*A + 2*3 + *3 + 1*3 + 2*3 + VA + 2V3 + 7*3
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
up
sail- - s 43a - ~ I-
Hfhal Tiie^tock Market Did
Your Weltron Stereo Eight Track Taoe Recorder Deck it a fully-transistorized recording and playback unit for all eigm track tn-dless-ioop cartridgest and is especially desloned as a component for use with your existing stereo receiver dr amplifier.
4'A - .1
Pet. ON 30.1 ON 23.9 ON 21.5 ON 20.0 ON 19.0
Crk 17 Talley Ind 1$ Jones Lau
19 TransctI Inv
20 ArlansD Str
15*A
10</i
0V3
3
3
3*3
4*3
7*3
15V3
4V3
11*3
15*A
9V3
093
593
0
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
Net
- 2*3
- 2*3
- 2*3 -2V3 -3%
-r 2V3
- 1*3
- 1V3 43N
- 1 ON
- *3 ON
- *3 ON
- 1V3 ON
- 2'A ON
- *3 ON -1*3 ON
- 2 ON
- 1'A
- l'/3
- *3
- 1
Pet. ON 29.3
ON
ON
Oft
ON
24.4
20.0
10.1
17.3 16.0 16J
15.0
14.3
14.3
14.0
13.2 2.7
12.2
12.1
11.3
11.3
11.3
11.3 11.1
Advances
Declines ........
Unchanged Total issues......
New yearly highs. New yasfly lows.
Two
TMsPrev. Year years weekweekago aga
. 1032 15)0 454 $32
. 307 17$ 1100 770
. 13$ 93 120 120
10..7 1001 1754 1730 . 211 220 13 200
. 19 29 320 33
The Weltron advanced automatic level control circuits have been carefully engineered to provide music recordings with full dynamic range, while eliminatidg need for user attention to level controls and meters. A function control allows selection of several program modes with automatic cartridge ejection at the end of the selected cycle, and a record signal indicator gives warning of unsatisfactory input signal levels.
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives th* rang* of Dow-Jones closing averages fog. the week.
STOCK AVERAGES
First High LOW Last Net Ch. Indust $10.33 025.92115.10 $25.92 + 9.06 Tmsp 15B.10 150.16 15741 150.16 - 0.43 Utils 110.99 110.99 110.16 110.99 + 0.51 65 Stks 232.40 263.76 231.21 233.73 + .1.04 BOND AVERAGES VS? BondS37.B9 60.25 67.04 3S.25 + 0.46 1st RRs 40.55 40.72 40.31 40.31 + 0.40 2nd RRs 50.93 50.93 50.30 50.37 - 0.20 Uflls $4.25 05.10 M.25 $5.10 + 0.60 Indust 79.02 00.06 79.4$ 00.06 + 0.99 Inc Rails 45.47 46.06 45.47 45.03 + 0.31 \
NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO RECORD YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAM ON YOUR OWN 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE.
$ ] GOS
Womack Electronic Corp.
1306W.HTHST. PHONE752-4149
22.34 22.51 22.53 + .12 T2T 9.0T T.23 + "04 23.95 23.60 23.95 + .27
An investment
Kosminui
Schuster
a./w
13.95
a.ua
13.79
13.95 + .15
Scuddar Funds:
intI Inv
13.53
13.53
13.53 - .02
Special
29.57
29.19
29.57 + .40
Balanced-
14.26
14.13
14.26 + .16
Common Stk
9.05
0.99
9.05 + .00
Security Funds:
Equity
2.J7
2.+S
2.95 - .1
Invest
7.72
7.41
7.72 + .12
Ultra
3.15
3.07
6.15 + .10
Selacfed Amer
9.00
0.92
9.00 + .03
Selected Spec
14.00
13.93
14.00 + .00
Sentinel Growth
7.03
7.31
7.13 + .01
Shamrock Fund
9.21
9.10
9.17 - .02
Shoarson App
25.73
25.43
25.33 + .07
Sherman Doan
14.02
14.53
14.53 - .37
Side Fund
1.70
0.74
0.71 + .03
Sigma Funds:
Capital
7.72
7.33
7.72 + .04
Invest
10.40
10.53
10.30 + .19
Trust Sh
0.33
0.55
0.33 + .11
Smith Barney
1.79
0.71
0.79 + .00
Southwstn .inv
1.40
0.27
0.40 + .09
Soufhwnlnv Gth
5.99
5.99
5.99 + .09
Sovereign Inv
13.04
12.00
13.04 + .10
Spectra Fund
...17
3.09
3.17 + .03
State Farm Gth
4.34
4.62
4.34 + .01
State St Inv
42.04
42.25
42.04 + .33
Steadman Fundi'
. .. .......r
Amer Ind
3.40
'13o
3.40-.....
Fiduciary
5.94
5.07
5.94 + .09
Stetn Roe Fds:
7'-....................
Balance
17.04
17.72
17.77 + .07
Cap.Op
8.03
7.95
7.99 + .01
Stock
12.44
12.36
12.41 + .06
Suporviad Inv:
Growth
3.23
6.16
3.23 + .10
Summit
9.11
0.95
9.11 + .15
Technology
3.70
6.62
3.70 + .09
Syficro Growth
7.93
7.B4
7.93 .....
TMR Apprtc
10.55
10.40
10.51 + .01
Toochors Assqa Tfchnical Fund
9.13
B.99
9.12 + .17
3.37
3.49
1.49 - .15
Ttfflp Gth Can
22.09
22.75
22.09 + .05
Tower MR
4.33
4.63
4JS + .
Traniamcr Cap
7.02
6.99
7.02 + .05
Travelers EqFd
9.00
0.94
9.00 + .14
TudorHedgc Fd
11.13
11.00
11 in
& Trust Company:
THESE NOTES DO NOT REPRESENT DEPOSITS AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OR BY ANY .OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY.
OFFERING: $5,000,000 of an authorized $15,000,000 issue
DENOMINATION: $.500 minimum with any amount above ih multiples of $100 r
MATURITY: December 15,1990
SALE OF NOTES: These notes will be sold directly by First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company. For a copy of the information Circular, visit your nearby office of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company, or mall the coupon below.
T/?e offering may be limited: or withdrawn at any time. This offering is as of December 15, 1970.
r
WBighs only 3V& pounds. Yet d(m the job of calculators many limes Its size. Multiplication. Divisin.Addition. Subtraction. Mixed and exponent catculatlons too. Quick to operati. Quick to learn. Quick to bbvb you money too: For it's engineered to cut your bookkeeping costs. In 2 minutes wb*II show you how it will payforit.dflnonlyS5dBy$.^gpr^^
INTEREST: Payable June 1 Band December 15
REGISTRATION: All notes will be fully registered as to principal and Interest.
Payment of these notes is subordinated to the claims of depositors of the bank and of its other creditors except those holding securities on a parity with this note or expressly subordinated to this note. In the event of insolvency or liquidation of the bank these notescannot be paid until the cieims of all depositors and of all other creditors of the bank (with the exceptions aforesaid) have been satisfied in full. These notes are unsecured and are ineligible as collateral for a loan by First-Citizens Bank &Trust Company.
First-Citizns Bank & Trust Company Corporate Trust Department 20 East Martin Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
I -
Gentlemen: Please send me an Information Circular containing details on the 8tx>ve 8.50% subordinated notes.tam interested in a note in the amount of $
(minimum 9500)
Name
Street
(please print)
City
.state
Zip
__IL
.A
-Hie DfiHy Reflector, C^eeavtte. N.G.SMdty, December 13, 17
m
a
Hie 1971*1972 East Carolina University Artists Series, has been announced. Hie aeries, sponsored by the Student Government Association, will Ixing six outstanding music groups to Greenville next year, two forei^ and four American.
The six events scheduled and dates teitatively set are: Sierra Leone National Dance Troupe The original African dance company of 40. This group performed at the New York Worlds Fair and was - on the Ed Sullivan Show. Hiis is
uniqi^ in that it is managed'by its am members. Previn con* hictcHr. Hie J&Midon symphoi^ is unique in that it is managed its own members. Prevki is known for his Hollywood film music, and as a jazz pianist. February 8, 1972.
.-<hrant Johannesen hi* temational (anist from Salt Lake Qty, Utah. Johannesen will appear as s(doist with the ECU Symphony. April 9, 1972.
Isaac Stern Internationally renowned vidinist, beginning his career years ago
S
(GREENVIttE BIVD.-RT. 264 BY-PASS
(Opposite Pitt piaza Shopping (enter)
SILP-SBIIVICI PEN STORES
Open 9 am to 11 pm til Christmas
^/iake King's Your Christmas Store. . . and Save!
its first return tour of America. October 6, 1971.
The Worlds Greatest Jazz Band^f Yank LawRXi and ^ Haggart Hie band is cwn* posed of nine jazz artists who perform in group jazz arrangements. October 14,1971.
Jerome Himes Metropolitan Opera star, American bom bass wdio has won world wide acclaim in basso opera roles in America and Europe. Date to be announced.
London Symphony Orchestra An*e Previn c<m-ductor. The Londbn Symi^tmy is
Microscope On Eighfy Students
By TOM MILLER SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Eighty junior high school students from a black ghetto area go under an educational microscope in a pilot project designed to help change rising patterns of juvenile delinquency.
Hie students, 60 boys and 20 girls from Benjamin Franklin
a program called Behavioral Evolvement Through Achievement Management (BEAM).
. The project will be conducted by the San Francisco Unified School District and the YMC and YWCA units in the
*FUlmore District who-e the school is located, i Statistics and information gained during the inHmran^ project also will be made available to the San FYancisco County Juvenile Goutt Division, said the director, Ray Vlliams.
Main Thrust The main thrust of the
project is to keep these kids out of jail, said A1 ^rstein, of the San Francisco United Schol District. He said the students chosen fw the project will be classified as juvmiile delinquents because their past histories or showing signs of becoming delinquent.
BEAM wfll have a two-
prcmged approach: Behaviorial modification techniques to improve reading skills, aind group (fynamic sessions to strengthen individual ego structures and social skills.
Statistics show that there is a strong correlation between kids who cannot read and juvenile delinquents, Viliams said. -
Working to inqirove students reading capabilities is not new. Hie use of a reward system in the BEAM project is unique,^ however. Hie reward system simply means officials will use m(Hiey to motivate the students to reach certain reading achievements;-----------------
be used because the reward system in bdiavioral modification is based on a reward that the student is willing to work to attain.
Use Their Standards You must use something on their standard of values, Silverstein said, and these kids think in terms of money. Project Director HYilliams said die reward systan is a new appiroach for teaching
reading, and he was not sure of what the results would be.
What we may wind up with is delinquents who can read, Williams said.
The second major component of BEAM will involve the human relations groiqi meet-
sessions. Silverstein said trained group leaders wUl guide the twice-iveddy sessions, 4here the s tudoit will firoit himself and his peers with many of his stxial and personal problems.
^vorstein said the sessions are based on the hypothes that the selected students are experiencing conflict with family, teachers, and other authority figures, and the" c<mfliet would prbvide motivation for diange.
Collect Awards In Agriculture
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -University of Califomia eiqierts in agricultural ecoiomics have wOn three of the seven top awards presoited for writing and research this yearity the American Agricultural Economics Assodatim.
Two of the awards went to agricultural economists on the Berkeley campus and the third to_an expert on the Davis campis.
Silverstein said about $2 per week for each student will be ear-marked for the reading pro^am. He said money will
Hie awards bolstered the universitys dominant position in agricultural economics m the United States.
GOREN ON BRISE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN |
(CimiSyTHsCMCMsTl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAlOSriTtyKS 0K3 dkJltS
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 Pass
?
yihat is your reqxHise?
Q. t^oti^sides vulnorable, and as South you hold: AAK194 ^198fS42 0A5 dkA
Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1^ Pass. .24 Pass
2 ty Pass "34 Pass
14 Pass 44 Pass
?
Wbat do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulneralrie, you hold:
4A983 <^8 0K1994 4QJ73 Hie bidding has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pass 10 14
14 Pass r
What do yon bid now?
Q. 4-4feitfaer side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4A4t tyAK82 0842 4811
Pass
? . . What do you bid now?
Q. S-Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4A62 <?A9754 0J2 4Q42 Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Paw Paw 1 ^ Pus
3*^ Pws 3NT Pass
T
What do you bid now?
Q, 8 -> East-West vulnerable, and u South you hold: 4KQ88742 0882 4Q78 Hie bidding has proceeded: South West North East
24 Paw 4^ Pass
f
What do you bid now?
Q. 7-Roth sides vuhierahle, and as South you Ixfld: 4A88S^KJ987.0A8 4A18 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Ity Paw 20 Paw
2T Paw 4^ Pws
f
What do ydu bid now?
Q. 8r>Yon are South, vulnerable, and you hifld: ^ 4AJ18 tyK97842 4AK82 The bid^ has proceeded: Seiflh West North Bait ty DMerTiRr
What do you bid noo^.?
fLoofc fur ORSiPort Mondesi
Gift Toiletries
as a child prodigy. SteriiTias. played wiUi many of the worlds 9*eat orchestras. May 1, 1972.
Advance tickets are going on sal for the 1971-1972 series at the Central Box Office. Prices are $15.00 for the season for reserved seats and $10.00 for lEireserved seats. Orders by mail may be sent to the l^t Carolina University Central Hckel Office, PrO. Box 2731, Ghreenville, for the amount plus 36 cents for return certified mail fees or purchase chrectly from the ticket office during normal school hours.
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7 oz bottle
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Comb and mirror, hand lotion, cologne 1 and dusting powder.
3 Color Bubble Bath Powder and Puff Set
Animal Bubble Bath
88
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j58
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77
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oz cologne & skin bracer.
ar
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GIFT SETS
a
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88
e
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.if-
Desert Flower
HAND & BODY LOTION AND TOILET WATER
2 OZ jetties of each in a smart gift box.
Clairol *\M2
MAKE-UP MIRROR
True-to-light mirror with 4 settings for daylight, home, office and evening so you can make up in the light youll be ^ seen in.
Gift boxed.
CHRISTMAS CANDLE ENSEMBLES
57
Festive holiday candle ensamblas.
SkimyPIp
SPRAY
COLOGNE
88
New exciting fragrance. makes a girl feel pretty. 2 oz bottle.
dmiorMiss^
3 PC. DRESSER SET
98*
Pretty decorated gift set of comb, brush and mirror.
ASSORTED BOXED STAHONERY
from Pro M
A wide selection of styles to choose from.
USL YOUR CHARfiE CARDS^RUUIIGS-AND SAVEl
We Honor Master Charge and Mi Inter-bank Charge,Cards.
Well Wilbout Banks
By DONAL OHIGGINS DUBLIN lUPI) ~ Mafamen managed so without banks for six mon^, they have now set ig) an inquiry to find out iuw they did it.
FVom the result may flow proposals for a radical overhaul of Icelands whole commercial banking system.
Professor Bfidiael P. Popr^ director of the Economic and Social Researdi Institute is
heading the inquiry into the basic causes of q wte that
closed the banks^ and will make recommendations to the government as to how such closures may be avoided in the future.
He also will attempt to unravd how a modem, sc^histi-cated econpmy managed to
Long and Bitter Shutdown As Fogarty and his team of experts got down tq work, Irdands banks were till a far Cry fiom normal cqieratipns afte the Icmgest and bitterest diutdown the nation has ever suffered or, as some would say, enjoyed.
. On Nov. 17 the banks re*
qwrate more or less smoothly for so long outside a banking system.
opened to the pd)lic for the first time since labm* trouble closed thmh cm ^nril 30, but
jRRlTAnONd OF UFE NO MATTER HOf MUCH g)OM iO ift VOURSaP VAIEN SOU
^ T.. Ih- U. li M^AN riflMt ,
1*70 by UdM MiRt tac.
AlWAVB, BUT ALWA^, TNl6 IS IMHAT VOUCOMEBACRIDf ^ ^
only for two and a-half hours a day in carder to take in the $8.4 hillica worth of diecki that had piled up outside the system during die marathon shutdown.
Previously, bank dmrks had worked for several weeks bdiind closed doors tackling a similar pileng)' inside the system, the legacy of a two-month s6-slow l)y' clerks ^or to April 30.
For Irishmen the sight of cdosed bank doors was no novelty. It had happened twice before, once in 1951 when cxnnm#dal banks dosed few seven weeks, and again in 1966 whoi they shut for 12 weeks. In
restricted hours for 14 weeksr History of Disccmtent
Bdiind tile latest dosiire stretched a history of bitterness and discontent within the banking service reaching back to the days of British rule.
In 1917 when the bank officials association was formed to rpresent the staffs, strike action had to be threatened before it was recognized as a negotiating body.
Ever since it has been engaged in a running fight with the managementrepresented by the banks standing conunit-tee-4n its efforts to better salary and work conditions erf its 7,000 members.
Banking hi Irelaq^ has
traditicmally bem a somewhrft gented 'profession, hip in prestige and low in money benefits. It has also been something of a closed shop, operating in a dub4ike atmosphere with employment preference given to the sons and daupters of staff members. ' Coimtry. Club A|proach Hiroupout the years Its method of conducting business cw drumming it up changed but little; Emphasis was on the country-club, makerfrimids4n-town approacdi, Ihe local bank manager and his staff were the pillars of town society, even thoup thir take-home pay k
If the banks could be persuaded to give a little more money, make promotion a little mwe rairfd, and shorten the working hours to a five-day week, most of the workers would have been quite hanny with the staid old way of things.
The management gave a little. It introduced the five-<toy week,, it iipped salaries and gave longm* holidays.
But it also decicted to change other'things, too. It introduced American-style banking methods based on a study by a U.S. firm of consultants. Veteran employes,^ere pushed aside for aggressii^e young men using results-by-any-method approach.
American-style Banking Stress was placed on degree, examinations and courses and the courtly ways of other years were out. American banking interests had moved into Ireland |ind they had to be met by American-style go-getting for business.
Young and sometimes brash executives with fat expense accounts living in bank-financed houses, with cars and other perks," set the pace for the old-timers. IXscontent spread rapidly. The batUe-lines were drawn.
It was only a matter of pretext before the showdown came. This was found in demandbacked by the states labor conciliation courtfor payment nf revised salary the old agreement
ran out.
Management dug its heels in iHHT a" war Tif attrition began. Bank staffs worked restricted hours, they refused overtime Management cut their salaries te a ratio of unworked Paper work piled iqi, cl the bank system.
Announce Qosing At precisely 12:20 p.m April 30^, thri;iearih[g banks which between them employ 7,000 workers in 900 branches across the republic annpunc^ they had no option but to close because of the backlog that had beoi buUt up.
Since the banks had taken the initiative it was, strictly yaking, a closure. The staff called it a lockout. For the putrfic it meant another uteirl on the financial merry-go-round with every man becoming bis own banker overnight.
They reacted with an ingenuity garnered from past experience. They turned to the local pub keeper the garage m^r; tee supermarket, the local Cinema and scores of other busuiesst they knew have their custom to going. The price of custom was a piece <rf paper, taken in trust and kept in hope.
It was a return to basic ecqnomics. If not quite to tee barter stage. It (Hit to the test tee banks own maxim: Cash is only a small part of banking, trust is the greater part."
At first, both customer and publican reacted with caution.
on
must
keep
their
JULIET JONES.
jg
As the weeks tuiraed into months, this was abandoned in favor of a take-a-chaiice-on anyone system. It woiked well, even if the odd nervoi twich crossed the pub keepi^% face every now and again.
The suddenness of the closure had brought the near certainty of disaster for many. Routine Htonhrorder payments, insurance premiuhis, mortgages and a score of othor items normally paid monthly by the banks went iuqiaid. Few put aside the money against the day the banks would re-open and settle tee lot in (Hie go.
histead, wages and salaries were spent ovor the counter for ^oods. When that ran out checks were cashed. When they ran out special check books were bought.
D^te the willingness of the business community to cooperate, the econdmy took a nasty blow from tee closure. Property ties slumped by 60 per cent;" the stock maricet ^virtually ceased (Ration; lawym, slow _ttto iiest of times,-jwere. denied many legal documents and (feeds locked away in bank vaults;, auto sales and other enterprises reipiiring big outlays suffered*severe cutbacks.
3
0
>-
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks FSrSale
Autos For Sals
CADILULC ms, far sale. S200. Can be seen at Bud Venters Quitk Lunch.
CHBVR0LCT/1NS, Ml ton Pick-up truck, low mflaast. Vry cloan. Cail Plnnar-Whlte, Aydan, 740-3141.
Cyctos For Sals
CAMARO Rally Sports, 1047, Vi, automatic transmission, power steering, rally Wheels. Black with black vinyl trim. Call 746-3141, Rinner-Whlta Chevrolet, Ayden.
BIA IMS, 90 cc. Less than 3J00 miles. Call 7S2-40S4 after 6 pm.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-May, Owceaibcr 13,
Classified Ads
4^
4^
4
yr
4^
yr
DATSUN
240-Z Sp[Orf Coup
In Stocic Immediate Delivery
Oldsmobiie-Datsun ^
7f.yiT5
Call 75S-1SSA.
CHEVROLET IMS, 6 cyltnger, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned, 29,000 actual miles. S109S, one owner. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden,*746-3141.
-it
0
>
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to
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FOR YOUR COMPLETE LINE
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SEE YOUR NAPA JOBBER Evans Auto Parts, Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE Phone 7S6-014
COMET 1961 Station Wagon. Good tires, good body. Call 756-2176 after 6 p.m. . __
CORVAIR, 1963, sea green, in fair condition. SISOor best offer. Call 524 4175 after 6:30 p.m.
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
We plan your insurance.
Call 756-3422 Earl Thompson - Insurance Agency
CHEVROLET 1967 Malibu, 2 dr. hardtop, V8,- power steering. Automatic transmission, exceptionally nice inside & out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.
CHEVY II, 1965 Station Wagon. 35,OOOactual miles. One owner. Call 752-5778.
COBRA JET, 1969 Fairlane, 2 dr. hardtop, ram air, 4 speed transmission, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, tachometer, rad In color. F 8, D ^r CO., Bethel. 758-4408.
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Car.s, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
7
DATSUN
Sales Are Up 111^
CARDOP THANKS
A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU \% extended to ail our friends and naigh-bors v4)o sent flowers, taod and prayars to us during the (oss of our loved one, James Pate Pollard, (tod bless you all. The family of James Pete Pollard.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Pdr Salt
BUICK Elactra 225, 1968, 4 dr. hardtop, belga with black vinyl top. loaded with extras. 13195. call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-7150.
steering, power brakes, factory air. Gold with balge interior. Factory warranty. *5195.
756^2150.
Phelps Chavroiat,
FOR A-1 USID cars and trucks set Hastings Ford, Inc., E.40IH St., 758-0114.
More and moro people all over
discovering the Datsun difference in value.
1978 HONDA 100 Scrambler and helmet. Exceilant condition. S3S0. Call 752-4565.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT-^
aOAT, 4 horsepower motor and trailer for sale. Call 752-5455 affar 6
p.m.
DOGS A PETS
CLtFPUHS^A^OTYLINA Wftff Oam^ picte grooming. Toy SS, Miniature It, 7 years experianca. Apricot A sWiitt toy poodles for ute. 1306 E. let St., 752-6787.
AKC REOISTBRED Pekintse puppy
for sale. weeiu old: Call 74t-4tf.
AKC REOISTBRED COCKRR
SPANIEL puppies tor sale. 9 weeks old. AvailaWe new or for Chrlatmas.
PUREBRED OBRMAN Shephard
puppies for sale. 2 solid white. Ceil 752-5455 after 6 p.m.
1 AKC WHITE Poodle (Or sale, E45. Also AKC Foodie puppies. Black, White and Apricot, 565. One Purebred White Toy S45. Call 752-5089.
TOY POODLES, AKC Registered. Will hold until Christmas. Call 752-2417.
AKC PEMBROKE WELSH CorgiS. Beautifully bred. Intelligent, clean and responsive. Ready for Osrist-mas. Call 758-3603.
FOR SALE German Shepherd puppies. 6 weeks old. Call Atrs. Clarke Stokes, 756-1323.
AKC MINIATURE Daschimds. 2 Male, 2 Female. Have had shots and been wormed. Ready for Christmas. Call 758-5204 after 5 p.m.
AKC MALE Chihuahua puppy. Available for Christmas. Call 752-
5424.
WANTED Home (Or puppy. Call
758-2715.
LOVELY LITTLE PUPPIES. Just in
for Christmas. AKC,all ln.slore,opan Sundays 2-6. St. Bernards, Scotties, Pekinese, Cockers, Toy or Miniature Poodles, Lhasa Apsos, Whaaton Cairns, lorfg haired or smooth Toy Daschunds, Boston Terrlars, Miniature Schnauzers, Pugs, Bassett Hounds, AAaltese. Larger AKC Silky, Welsh Airdaie Terriers, Credit terms or charge cards. 229 5. Goldsboro St. Upfovm. Quality puppies since 1952. Bright Leaf Pat Shop! 237-1468 or 237-B93, Wilson, N.C.
AKC REGISTERED Minature Daschunds tar sale. Male. Ready for Chrlstmaa. Cail Charlas ^ight In^ Pinetops, 827-5271.
EMPLOYMENT
Mato HalpWantaci
MTSUN
Pour- Ooor stolioii wagon
Two door sedan
Pour door sedan
1200 Sport Coupe
1200 2 door
O 240.Z ^orts Coupe g Vs ton pickup truck 0 Modest down payment % Modest monthly payments ^Minimum Maintonance moans Dependability Cuts your present gas bill in half
TEST DRIVE A DATSUN TODAY AND YOU'LL DISCOVER THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE AT
HOLT
OLDSMOBIU-DHSUN 756-3115
101
Hooker
Rod
WHERE SERVICEXOMES FIRST
FORD 1969 Custom Ranch VVagon. Air conditioned, power steering, automatic transmission. S2395. Call 756-0383. '
FORD 1969 Torino, 2 door hardlop, radio and heater. Automatic transmission, power steering, light blue. 20,000 miles Factory warranty of 50,000miles. Call 758 2706 after 5 p.m.
1966 OHC 6 Ltmans. Excellent condition, radial tiras, AAonroa shocks, HD suspension, 4 speed, Hursto shifter, positraction. Call anytime 752 4602.
OLDSMOBILE 1970 Cutlass. 6,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Take up
-^jwnents jmd IStt-equlty._ Caii_ 7^^
PLYMOUTH 1968 Satellite, 2 dr. hardtop. Green with black vinyl top. See at 114 E. 9th St., Greenvlll^_
Trucks For Salt
CHEVY 1966 Pick up. Automatic V8. (kMd condition. $995. Cali 795-4W4, Robersonville.
1940 INTERNATIONAL Truck. $300. Call 758-1781.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
CLMK 6 CO.
7S6-2S$7
14' Dart fishing boat. Reg.fl470. Now, $355.
14" Crosby Sled.
Reg. $535 Now, $425
14'Crosby V.
Reg. $349 Now, $295
15' Las Vegas TrI-hull Reg. $1450, Now, $]095
17'Chrysler 229 ,
Reg. 245, Now, $1595'
r Fish N'
Reg. $1795, Now $1395
Ntw Motor * Tralltr with any of abovt. List lass 25 parcant.
Sale ends Dec. 23.
DUNHILL
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
INlURj^WCtMiSA^
$7,200
Aggrastiva salf-starting man wantad for training as in-suranca salesman. Excoltont company banaflH. Good incentive plan. Unlimitad opportunity tor salary growth.
Tricot Kitit Operators Expanding area plant soaki tricot knit operators. Excoltont company banafits; salarlas commansuratawithahility. Faa paid by company.
Payroll Supervisor $9,tK)0+
Recant college graduate with intarast in accounting desired to supervise payroll make-up. No axpariance nKassary excellent advancement potential. Pea paid by com-pany
Indvstriai Engineers $10,000-tlLSOO
Products manufacturing firm natds grafluato tnginaars with 2 or 3 yaars I. E.,txp#rianct. Excoliant bonofits and profit sharing program. Fat paid by company.
General Accountant $,000-$9,000 V
Aroa company is intarostad in a coitaga graduate for a training position in accounting. No axpariance required. Position will avontually lead to office managomant, so management potential is a must. Fee paid by
cumpaitv-
Civil Engineers $11,000-$1S,000 Immediate openings tor pro fact managers, con-
struction estimators with apartment or commarcial building background. Civil anginaaring dagraa net
required.
Fee Paid
PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER $l0,000-$15,000 ^
Vtork in new applications ..of synthetic fibers. Knowladga of physical prepartias, machinery and fiber and uses helpful. Aggressive, expanding company with good advancomont Mssibilitios. Pm paid.
Duhhitt
of
' .Greenville I
20E.TWrd$t.
758-2107
Pomato-Halp Wantad
itoOKKCePBR for local ostabtlahad company. Expariaicad in deublt antry bookkaepine. Only applicant
with good k>b rtcord waking par-
^ -----* -
manant amploymint naad pM
Jackie Hardy, ALLlD SONNEL 754-3147. _
O^iiy Bdteclf/ia^yii7W.
EMPLOYMENT
FtmaltHtlpWkiitMl
mt FRIDAY: Lit* typing Pt-jRlty Ptu. msuranct xpcriMce helpful. Ont girl office. Needs maturity and good skills. Cell Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 75-^47.
EVEN IF RUSINRSS IS tOOMlNO it dill pays ta advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 7S241M now!
PERSONALITY PLUS: Secretary Bookkeeper position. One girJ office. 'MustJiave take charge ability and solid office experience. Good telephone voice. Top Pay. Good Benefits. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 7S4-3147.
Hun hill
Greenville
SECRETARIES $85-$115 3 Bethel residents or Greenville residents willing to commute are needed by new company. Typing speed necessary., shorthand not required, will be using a dictaphone. Ability to meetthe public essential. ^Plush office surroundings.
BOOKKEEPER
Willing to train lady for bookkeeping position. Opening requires light typing 30 wpm. Will be handling accounts payable, billing A posting. Complete company benefits.
SECRETARY
Woman needed with shorthand ability and general office knowledge. Adequate typing and piqasant telephone voice. Company ready to fill immediately.
CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARY Ntw office In Gracnville needs e secretary to begin ,work immediately.. Typing, good tetepfyxie voice A ability to work wHh little supervision necessary. One girl office. Pleasant surroundings. Ounhill, 75S-2107.
$400
Depending on experience and abilities. Accurate typing. Ac counting lowwledge; must be sharp, alert and dependable. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
WANTED: SECRETARY to do oHice
eork and keep books. Experience with bookkeeping machines desirable but no| a requirement. Write OHice", Box 1947 Greenville. N.C.
MAIDS NY TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent A summer
friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 30tW.4tSt.N.Y.C.lM18
WANTED # Experienced counter girl. Appiyf AV. Cieans Drive In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave.
Mala Help Wanted
WANTED AAan to help on dairy farm. Barnhill Dairy. Call 752-4242.
PROGRESSIVE metal working tompany eastern North Carolina organizing Engineering Department and has opening for; Engineer, Mech. or Civil, preferably with metal working experience. Will consider engineering technician with suitable experience. Qxitact: Jim Pleming, Gmeral Steel Tank Co., Inc. Box 157, Beaufort, N.C.
MECHANIC NEEDED: Any type of mechanical experisnce could land you this one! Will be trained for a specialization. Good Pay. and Benefits. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 754-3147.
SALESMAN: Local Company needs man to service and establish advertising accounts. Salary up to $15,000. Must have own caT. Call Noel Robbins, allied PERSONNEL 754-3147.
LOOK I My company is looking tor a hard working young man, neatly dressed and enjoys talking to people. If you >hink you could stop watching TV tor about 2 hours a night please call 754-4510 tor appointment, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Malt Help Wanted
TRAINER to manage first rate Steak House. Experience not required, however must be-wiiiing.to work and relocate. Excellwtt salary and incentive program. Write to "Manager", Box 1947, Greenville.
Malt-Female Help
WAITRESSES, COOKS, porters. Maids, Dishwashers, Lounge Hostess. Apply Mr. Bridgman, International.-Hotel, Chocowinity. Phone 9444001. Rxm to be the Lemon Tree inn. A best Western AAotel. Other Lemon Tree Inns in Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Charlotte, N.C.
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO, 7,754 pounds. 3.4 acres, Belvoir Township. Contact Box 14 Cary, N.C. Call 447-1243.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
-----------------line of KImBan
Pianos come to Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave.
Work Wanted
MA.N 47 years old needs fob im mediately. High School Education Best of references. Aiso some nice tadytokeephouseparHime. Confact W. A. Durm, 1804 Myrtle Ave., City.
WILL BABYSIT in my home, by hour, day or week. Cali 758-1535.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans
To purtdiase farms, improve farm lands, new buildinas, new facilities, new homes, refinancing indebtedness, forestry A part tima farmars.
SEE tiMfciiqi High or
Joe firiffbi
PCAOffic*
Washington St.
Grtenville
Mondays from lp.m.to3p.m.
SPOTTER
GiftofSor the Nome
Redecorating for Oiristmasr H to, check with Bob Thompson at
Thompsons Discount Eumituie
S02-004 Clark St. 7SS-3187
SHOP HOWELL'S FOR CHRISTMAS Rudent desks, odd mirrors, odd lamps, boston rocktrs, tnd tsMos, coffee taMas, lamp tablts, sbigla drtssars, doubit drtssars, 4 drawtr chast. l/3 to Ik off Reg. Prica. Compart anywhara.
HowelFt Furniture 52S Dickinson Ave.
LET us TAKE THE WORK OUT OP YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies A party cookias from us.
. Wost End Bakory IBM Dickinson Ave.
' Phone 751.3211
Gifts for Everyone ,
The Christmas Madiine
m
OUVRTTIB STUOIO 4B
-- 5,
This Christmas give It to someone wholl lend It to yon
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
GIVE A PRECKHfil GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTOH JSiL AGENCY aSRSt
754-0911
GIVE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR CHMSTMAS.
A Beiutifil Home. Cri Stabs mwcs at 752-6140
UndKidad about ChristmaiTORtsr Ste our complatt lino of AAagnovox products. TV's, stsrsos, taps playors and radios.
Music Arts
PltTFIazi----------
756-3522
Gim for Boys
SANTA'S _ HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
imDieRinSoh Ava. PL 1-4121
=GiiddeiLRaint Decorating Center
featuring ^ .
Jamn River a
^BmaaaaanmGabaAaaa
myrgwiywn
forged brass Pitt Plaia by ialditn.
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Only 1 tf Each Itam
WBstlnghoiist 15 cu. tt. frost-freafratiar-refrigarater. Rag. I3S9.9S, Ne>w,ti09.M.
Wastinghousa builtJn dish-washar, Rag. tiTf.fS, Now, I109.9S
Wsstinghausa atactric ranga complete wHh bulIMn hood fan. Rag. prica II19.9S, Now 1239.fS. j
Frtt Gift with Each Air-chasa.) - ' '
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
7S2-2114
ovary (fry until Christines. You -find 8ueestionafriero4oF Rv-^ erybne on your Ik in this eny* toyshop special saction. Turn to tha %ift Spotter" now and you'll bo doing this year's shopping tha conyaniont. tima saving way...R'nd getting c tional values, tool
oxcop-
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Guaranteed S full years.
Rag. SU.SO.
Christmas Special, $10.95
On Deluxe AAodals, 20 Per Cant OH.
taff Office Equipment
559 S. Evans St.
WORRIED ABOUT WHAT TO GIVE THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE FOR CHRISTMAS?
Channel, British Sterling, Brevure, Brut, English Leather in after shove, cologife, or deodorant.
Blount-Harvey Co.
Jarman & Freeman' Boots-Slippers-Oress Shoes OiftCsrtifiieitH Maimequin-Vogue-"Acrobat"
Jacksont Shoe Store 400 Evans St. Downtown Oreenville
6ET A HEAD START on Christmas ... find gifts they want in the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified section. Check it now to save time, money and problems!
SPECIAL} Bring this ad and buy Oacren-Colton for 29c yard (no whHe). Mill Outlet Cloth, 2727 lONl SI. 751^2433.
"GIFT SPOTTER"
LEADS YOU TO A
HAPPIER CHRISTMAS
This year holiday shop the easy, handy, Dracticai "Gift Spotterf way. this popular gift guide has ideas galore for every name on your gift listplus exceptional vafues on your other holiday needs. It's where you've come to expect convenience and valuein the Classified section, and it's there every day Til Christmis. Turn to it now to save time, trouble and monayl .
Givt agift that lasts all yaar.. . hart or.ovar^ sias.a suhscripfloii to tha
Doily Reflector
Phont752-6166
JAEDIUM SIZED oil bentor fbr soto. Good condition. Call 752-4904.
58 CUP coffee um, brand new, gas stove, small saft and refrigerator. 318 E. lOm Drew.
SANTAS HELPER. Stuffed toys, (toil Clothes, pillows, grMt gitts for ell agqsr^tf 7-5419^-----------
CHRISTMAS TREES, cut your own. Prank Jolly, New Bern Hiwy.
HOSEITAL wheelehefr "ramp tor sale. Brwd new. Call 752-4287 or see at 415 AtotXe St.
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES. Also visit Gift Shop tor your Christmas Decorations. Call Puallne Ti, Whitehurst,' 752-4449. 5 miles out on Bethel Highway.
FOR A complete line of duck decoys, duck calls and shot gun shells, come by H. L. Hodges Hardware.
LARGE PORTABLE General Eledric Stereo Tape Recorder. Used less than 20 hours. Original cost S200. Sale price $100. Call 752-4343.
40" FRIQIOAIRE Range. Good condition. $75. CaJI 756-1883.
FOR SALE: GE all pushbutton full size electric range. Excellent condition, Can be seen at 107 S. Summit. Cell 758-0744.
9 PIECE DRUM SET. Good con ditlon, blue sparkel color. Drumsticks and brushes included. Call 752-2943 after 4:30.
LIVING CHRISTMAS Trees. Special on bulbs. Littles Nursery 4 miles west of Greenville on 244. Farmvilte Highway. Call 756-3624.
PONY AND SADDLE tor sale. 752-4321.
Call
SEE BOB THOMPSON, let him save you money. Trade in your old furniture for some new at Thompson's Discount, 802-804 Clark St. 758-3187.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new Hoover Dial-A-Matic vacuum cleaner for $99.95. Smith Electric Co.i 415 Evans
SPECIAL
le Full Suspension r Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V3n.deep, S2in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 559 Evans St. 7S2-2175
FORSALE
MisctlleneoM'Fsr Sate
Recorders. Each complete wHh AC adaptors, microphones, patch cord aarphones, leathar carrying case. Like Newl Call anytime 752-44.
MIDLAND AM-PM multiplex stereo turntable & speakers/ like new. S115 cash.-Gall 753-4557.
SALE ON SEARS popular model 700 washer and dryer. All colors reduced D5. In stock tor Immediate delivery. Sears Roebuck In Greenville. 754-2111.
VACUUM CLEANERS, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments $10. 1 year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570._
Siamese KITTENST chafrs and china tor sale. Celt 758-4511 before 7 p.m.
REPAIR Record otavers. radio. TV'S, and all electtodlc Equipment. Professional technician. Harmony House South, 752-3651.
USED FURNITURE may be seen at
Conner /Mobile Homes, 244 By-Pass. Call 754-0333.___________
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 34", %09 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeling of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, Tha Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
EXTRA SPECIAL. French Provincial bedroom suite, poster bed, double dresser, 5 drawer chest. Regular, S299, $150. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.
iCELVINATOR
Special Discount ORAIIKelvinStor Ranges, 'isher Appliance. & Furniture Call 752-3609
Spurting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: In vinicity of West
Greenville, 1 small black kitten. Red collar Call 752-3484 after 5 p.m.
LOST /Mostly-gray, slightly calico tyrin^w^Ictnltv ofEtmhurstor Englewood. Call 756-2365.
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that care. You will like Hoovr Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CIGARETTE MACHINE for sale. 21 column manual. Call 756-5770.
bipdlng or rent residential 8, com mercial shampooer. Call Whftehurst Floors, 754-^747.
GUARANTEED tnginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa paris focating itfYict._______
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Pbona 7S2-2S72 N. Graan St.
Back of Rqsptss Barbacuo
THOSE HEAVENLY Carpets by Lee's.Shag only $4.95 sq. yard. In stock for Otrlsfmas delivery. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. loth St.
TO INSURE CARPETS for Christmas make your selection now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.
WHOLESALE^
FACTORY
OUTLET
offerTYremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at oiir store. Evan more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, fheets, aiid bedspreads. .
Open from 9 e.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Set.
Laceted at intersacfton of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Snow Hilt 747-3012 Master Charge
ONE FROZEN .food case and 2 produce cases. Call 754-5166.
5ERVICE
DIRECTORY
ietrA^EESY Reforenco For Busirttaa A Atofessional Servicaa.
EXPERT 5ERVICE AT YOUR FIN0ERTIP5!
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR ALL automotive repairs see BuA at Buck's Garage and Body Shop, 403 Church St., Greenville, evenings end week-ends.
CARPET
IP YOU need carpet installeci or repairs donecell Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work gueranteedi
HEATING
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Contlnuoiia servlctto residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaiy Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Ttl. 752-4187 f
HOME IMPROVEMEllt
LIVE5T0CK
FOR SALE: Registered Landrace boars and gilts. Service age. Call Provert Lassiter, 758-4429 after 4
p.m.
FOR SALE - 25 Feeder Pigs, weight 40 to 50 poundf. Call 750 2648 after 5
p.m.- -----------------------
MOBILE HOMES
TRAILER for rent. Call 752-5362.
PInevlew Court, Port Terminal R^ TRAILER FOR rent. Cell 752-3342.
FOUR 12' WIDE 2 bedroom trailers. 10 minute drive from Greenville, Call 752-6527.
%_
~2EDROOM^TRAYLER for rent with washer and air conditioner. Call 752-2731.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent in Ayden. Call 746-4860.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. $80 per month. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 7^-3564 or 756-1307.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, private lot, garden spot. Call 754-1417 days or 756-0244 nights.
NEW 12 X 40 3 bedroom, IV3 baths with washer and aif conditioned. On spacious private lot. Couples only. Call 754-3159.
2 A 3 BDRM., air conditioned /Vtobile home tor rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3284.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6814 after 5 p.m. West PInevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BAOROOM tcailer- wm washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hiwy. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenvtlle.
CLASSIFIED 0I5PLAY
Mobite Hofiiis Far Riiil
SHADY KNOLL. 12' wide msbile home tor rent. Cali 75A0083.
45 X 19 MORILE HOME for rent. Near University. University couple only. Call 752-7344,
2 BEDROOM 12' wide Afobile Home
for rent. Air conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7074or 758-4997.
ONE 52 X 12 HOUSE trailer tor rent. Located Riverside Trailer Park. Call 752-5047. .
2 MOBILE homes tor rent. If in teresfed, contact Bud Venters at Venters Quick Lunch.
LARGEST STOCKof AAobile Homes and Travel trailer parts in East jCaroUna. Dealer tot. Coachmen Travel Trailers, truck campers and Atotor Homes. We build truck covers and ARkl-A-Rooms. Ovar 20 years experience. Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Rarts eveitable any hour tl catt firsts Beck's Trailer Seles and Beck's AAanufacturing Co. 5 miles East of New Bern on Old AAorehead Hiway. Call 437-9170.
Mobilt Homes For Safo
12 x 40 THREE bedroom, 1% baths. Pay back payments and assume payments Gal* 7581444.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home tor sale or rent. Call 756-1118.
MARLETTE trailer tor rent or sale 54' X10' wide, 4' tilt out. Call 754-2429,
DPPGRTUNITY
A BUSINESS FUTURE AT
SUNOCO .
We are tooking for people who ere interested, in discussing the present A future opportunities available in the expandln6 service center industry.
W Offer;
Top Dollar taming^
Paid training ^
A chanca to determina your own futura
If intarasted contact
SUN OIL CO.
758-4203 or Wirite
Gary B. Ruffner,
105 Hilltop Rd. Greenville, N.C.
ANSAFONE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE Answering Systems. Free Brochure. Anastone, 1404 Hull Road, Kinston, N.C.
HunMfUesson OistributorsMpr-
$500 MONTHLY PART TIME
Nationally advertised on TV "Snack Pack" CONVENIENCE FOODS. We establish route. No selling. $1200 cash requirad. Guaranteed full refund if not sBPtisfied. ' N*o experience necessary, but must be local resident with good work 4^ecord.r-4aiv^hotte~nurebor and references. Reply "Convenience" Box 1967, Greenville.
IN A LIFETIME
You may have the opportunity of getting in on the ground-floor with a new consumer product---------------------
AS BASICA NECESSARY ASTHE SAFETY PIN
W're offering you fust such an opportunity! You can hava' your own protected territory, with store accounts set up by us. No selling by you. Start for as little as an 51500 product order. We do the rest.
IMMEDIATE, STEADY AND GROWING INCOME CAN BE YOURS
For full details, write:
GENIE INDUSTRIES, INC.
MTMJUversidaGrlvr Suite 2061 Sherman Gaks, Calif. 9T403
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAKE A PEEK
At RED OAK
The Efird Company has four new homes under construction and they are really worth looking at.
Three and four edroom homes, all
carpet, central heating, built in appliances, paneled family rooms and other outstanding features.
Available financing under VA, FHA and conventional plans.
Located off the 264 By Pass Wost.
Roofing A Siding
instalfod.by skill_mechaiiict.
Goodson Roofing A Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Fati -
7564103 PBy~756-2572Nigllt
UPHOLSTERY !
- - .11%
wt UPNOLOTBR anything, Thoutands of y art. of fabric and foam cushioning. ^ackMh't Tire A Uphditary, Dickinson Avt., 750-3276 day or 7SI-19BS night.
RAY SAYS . . .
In order to serve you better, we are cfosinO our branch tot
No.'2. 1 ,
Wl will continue to give you the service you ara ac* customed to from the Home Lot focatod jn 254, 5 milas West of Greenvilfo.
~OMif bY to SM Rq todilaiT or AT. Bmmn at P.lea$un Route Motois ciH 756-2520 '
OPPGRTUNITY
FOR SALE: High volume auptri mark# and servlet ##ton in small town about 10 milas from Graanvllla. $200,000 annual voluma. Call 756-S144i
FOR SALB tha VIP Qub Rastaurant, Dining Room, Ball Room, Tap Room and LoUnga. Will sacrific and will financa uWth Ui down. Doing a good bushfittt. Raason tor sdltog la poor hoalfh. No phono callt,sot tor yeuradf. 2Mi miiaa aeulh of Washington.
PROFESSIGNAL
PHILHEAT
PRINTED
METER
DELIVERY
DIAL
752-2975
BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP. l4lOS.WosMngton
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7564911 REAL ESTATE-ND-INSURANCE
264 By-Psss TIPTGN ANNEX GREENVILLE'S GNLYPRGFESSiONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
HAVEBUYSRS,ntsdll#lngsl Sals & rental proparty. Thomas Raalty. Call 754-5146 or 754-5132.
REAL ESTATE
FOR LIASg-Approximataiy 3JM aq. ft. prima r#ail space. Walkine traffic ganarmad by chain aupar-mark#, larga drug #ora, etc. N#
aftocted by CBD Radavalepmanf ^1^. Fraa parking et door. Cell
CMT VOUE lYBf on the asiction # veluss In the went.
for better buys
reanistatt
CALLORiSB
E. H. Williford
Li# Your FroasrtyWltli Us - 313 C#Oacllt FL $-891. / Night
TWO-rJ ___________
baths, garage, extras galera. One Sia^N. the other $19486.
AMERICAN OAS9C * * * HOMES * * *
Thomas Realfr Co.
756-5166 X 756-5132
GET MORE WITH
LUXURIOUS LIVING IS..
yours in this spBcfous and very modern home; three bedrooms, office or fourth bedroom, 2 full baths, and 2-car garagt. Call now for all the fine details. 200 York Rd. id Brook Valley.
BEGINNER'S LUCK
Three bedroom homo witb a small down payment. Wlttiin walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. 2814 Jackson Or.
PRICE CONSCIOUS???
Village Dr.
SINK INTO...
this beoutiffully CARPETED home; living room, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, end foyer all have this quiet touch; largo kitchon includes dishwasher and disposal; 2\^ baths; 2-car garage. Muri be seen to ap-precTafi.'n.ocafodTTiir' Aroiok Velley.
ESTATE REJUIY4X).
. 752-5058
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I6l1.0aklawii (Englgwooil
(1)
Entrance hall, living room, flreploco, dining room, kitchen, stove a dishwasher. Den, uttlity room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1794 Sq. Ft. of Hving space; plus car^ 4 outsido sforogt. Price 525480.
Immediate Oecuponcy
Neefled:
Houses to Seill Havt buyers and need 0 wider selection of homes.
"lES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCEAGENCY Real E#ata-hi>uranca-AppraiMl
GFFICE752-271S Home 756-1179
Houses For Sale
FIVE ROOM houM and gardan in Aydnn. $4000. If intare#ad call 744-
3503.
EXTRA NICE two badroom twuaa. mafw 112^. Tinrwrtsw lawn paymant. Sala prica, 114750. Call M. B. AAaaaay Jr., Raaltor, 752-3900 days
or 754-2385 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Volkswagen
'Your Humbte Smvant" Th* Idaoi Gib For . r Chrislmat
Please come in and coafiim pur eider for Chrisbnas daKwiy and see nh; Voftsmien nand Inm 2 sales in 1949 to osar S68J00 in lelail deiiwries in 197ft
_ JoePecheles Volkswogen, Inc.
264 Bna 756-1135 .-
IMPORTANT
The Thomas Realty Co. has been authorized to build 25 Jipmes under the ..**235"
Program by the Federal Housing Admiiiistration.
WHAT IS 1HE "235" PROGRAM?
Ihomas RoalV^ will explain in debil how you an piircfm a new home for a low, low down payment with monthly payments based on your family size and income.
Tfidmas Real^
106 GnsmHb Bbd 7564166
AMERICAN CLASBC * * eHQMRS* * 6
i
:*"'i
Hie DaUy Reflector. Grecflvflle. N.C.taday. Oeeenbcr 13.
ForEasy Chair Shopping.^Chec^ tha Ctassafied Ads NOllliri
REAL ESTATE
HoMstsFdrSait
CRYSTAL REACH ESTATES. 3 Bedroom Qittage priced for quick sale. Exceptional value. Call Goldsboro RE4-3559 after 6 pm.
FOR SAEE RY OWNER - 3
Eedroom flrtek^House. 2403 Jefferson Dr. V/2 baths, nice deep vwoded lot, efficiency apartment In rear.
Schoor,Catt 75(L436 ar 7SW747 after
_
107 S. HARDINO, 4 Bedroom, 3 Baths, Carpeting, central air con-ditiong and new furnace. Priced to
404 LEWIS, */3 block from campus, 3 bdrms ,. Ifvihg room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill wnilams Real Estate, 752-2615.'
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, brick veneer Mme on comer lot. Small down payment.^ Loan assumption to qualified;.veteran. 1908 Myrtle Avenue. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, iBpwen Realty. 75^-7194 fir 758-5017.5-
3 BEORQpM by owner, 1127 square feet, plus carport, large storage room, large yard, new sub-division. 6 percent assumable loan, excellent buy, call 756-1894.
COUNTRY^yme^ prlcereduced.-Hiway No. 43, 5 miles from Greenville. 3year old split-level on 2 acres wooded lot. Spacious kitchen with built-in aPPlionces, dishwasher, breakfast area. 'Formal dining and living rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookcase. Fully carpeted ; screened back porch, 2 car garage. Lower level heated 'but unfinished and ptanhed fOr large recreation 4Mi bedroom, 3rd bath and
REAL ESTATE
Ho*isrs For Sait
for sale oh umsteao
AVENUE. Attractlv3 Bdrm. Brick Home with attached carport. Large fenced in back yard, central heat and air conditioning. Owner being transferred. Available for occupancy January 15.119,000. Imith Insurance and Realty, 111 East 3rd Street, 752-2754.
ROOF LEAKt Turn to the Want Ads
newr'
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of IfaftbesUtLGreenvUte. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ONE ROOM with twin beds, private bath and other privileges for 2 girls.
I Available January U CaU 752=2352^
Apartments For Rant
ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 S. Elm. 1 bedroom completely furnlthad apartment. Available December 1. No pets. Call 7S2-3376.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Available immediately. $90 month. 2406 E. Third St. Estate Realty, 752-5058.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom fumlshad apartments. Call 752-6137 days and 756-3465 nights.
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Ahodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
utility area. Must see to appreciate. By ovmer - Shown by appointment -Call7SS-4384 after 6 p.m.
WAHT CONVENIENCE? Large
room? Fapiily room with fireplace? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has it. Formal dining room and well-equippaet^aitchen topped off with a screened-in back porch. $28,500. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Anne Stott, 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy, 758-3637. ^
TAKE,OVER MORTGAGE! Very Clean three bedroom brick with 1V2 baths, living room with carpeting, kitchen with built-ins and bar-table. $19,500. Contact D. G. Nichols
Agmcy, Ann Stott, 752-4364, PhyllTS
Peregoy, 758-3637.
ENJoi llfE CONVENIENCE Of communUV era and family togetherness in this 4 -bedroom beautifully decorated home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and two baths. $35,000: Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Anne Stott, 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy, 758-3637._
2611 CALVIN WAY 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with carpeting, central air, storm windows, kitchen with built-ins. $19,500 Contact D. G. HtehotrAgwifcv,AnrteSfdrr, 752-4363, Phyllis Peregoy, 758-3637.
FRAME HOUSE for sale. Must be moved. Call 752-3104.
2806 CROCK E
loan. 3 bedroom, brick house with carport, reduced $17,500. Bill williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
YOM WILL GET . , Vour Monty'
New Hemes New AvaUaMt ln"0e1t-mont',' "Red Oak" "OrSenbrier"
Grttnvillt Rtalty Co.^. .
7SM104 301 Ridgeway
ABVmt7S2-4224 ~ ~
2 BEDROOMS on Pactolus Hlway. 4^Aar^ied^ouple-witbonecMlder4we~L children of same sex. Call 752-2025.
2 HOUSES on a large lot fOr sale. Howell Street. $8,000. Call 756-2878 after 7 pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
Wt art now dtaltrs for Kingsdown mattrasM and Monogram htaftra. Visit us for savings. Thompson's Discount I02-M4 Clark St.
BUY or RBIT iN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from moif areas in Kinstoh 20 to 30 minutes from most areas pf Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedrooni - Houses
SAM t NELSON
Grifton^N. C.
5244147 1-5244144'
I .
'1971
^ATSUN
f200 Deluxe " 2 Door
.*1828
In Greenville Includes:
Whitfwall tira.
Front Disc brakas
Dtluxa whaal OIk
DaluM trim dacor
30 milts plus par gallon
out roar windows
4 spttd transmiakm D <^trhtad valyt tngint
Immtdiatt dti^y
Drive a Datsun, jnienDecideAk_______
DATSUN
llfvDatsun, Inc. Hd.7S4411S
ONE BEDROOM furnishd apartment, wail to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
2 ROOM SMALL efficiency apartment. Available January l. '/j block from college A uptown. Qiuples only. Wilco Apts. 402 Holly St. Call 756-6176 days, 752-5169 nights.
FOR RENT BRENTWOOD
Apartments. AAodern, completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-btdrQftm^oJRcfrlc htat
6-closats, fully carpetad, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.^^ Tel.; 7544151
Houses For Rsqt
TO SETTLED colored wOman or couple. 2 bedroom Duplex, close to Downtown. Apply 408 W. 3rd Street.
3 ROOM furnished house, 205 N. Jervis, $80 month. Call 756-5234.
ROOFINGHARDWARE
STORM WIN DOWS, DOORS &*AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
. 752-6114 ,
Houses For Rent
7 ROOM HOUSE for reht. 1000 N. Pitt, ail 752-2976 after 6 p.m.
SINGLE HOUSE or duplex to settled colored woman or couple.. Cali 752-3147 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM Home for rent. W baths. Greenbrier. Call 7564132 after 5:30 p.m.
Rooms For Bent.
2 FURNISHED BEDROOMS with private entrance and bath. Call 752-4661 or 756-4013.
WANTED
WANTED 12 tractors, new haul. Pull 40 ft. vans. Vicinity Washington, N. c.to East Coast. Call 704-728-4321 Collect.
Wanted To Buy
USED FURNITURE - especially chests, chairs and rugs. Call 752-6775 or 756-4081._,
WANTED TO BUY: Approximately 30-35 acre farm. Good tobacco poundage (3 or 4 acres). Also good house and out buildings. Call 746-3719.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine end cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Bedsley Lumber Products, P. 0. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or S26-4122, Scotland Neck.
WantodToUaso
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These Cars Must Go Before Ti>virst Of The YearlfT
1965 Buick Riviera 2 dr. hardtop. Grand Sports, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioned, V8, white with beige vinyl interior.
WAS m NOWM315
1967 Comet Caliente convertible, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, white with black top.
WAS1495 nowM239
1966 Buick Le Sabre d dr. seda, redio^ power stering, automatic transmission, V8, factory air, white with beige interior.
WAS1395 NOW1155
1967 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air# white with black interior.
WAS 1895 NOW1545
1968 Rambler Rebel station wagon, 4 dr. 6 passenger, radio, heater, straight drive 6 cylinder, white, red interior.
WAS 1595 NOW1245
96S Chrysler Newport 4W. sodan, radid,lioater7 automatic, power steering, air, green with beige interior.
WAS1095 NOW870
1965 Buick Skylark station wagon, 9 passonaer, V8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fadory air, green with green interior.
WAS1695 NOW1385
1968 Ford Custom 500^ dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fadory air, V8, blue with blue interior.
WAS 1798 now'1390
1968 Olds Cutlass 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, rea with white top, red vinyl bucket seats, console.
. WAS '2295 NOW *2020
1968 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fadory air, VB, turquoise, beige vinyl inferior.
WAS 2195 NOW1775
1968 Ford LTD 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic/' fadory air, 390 engine, blue with black vinyl top.
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1970 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fadory air, electric windows, gold with gold vinyl top, beige interior.
WAS^195 NOW *4695
1970 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fadory air, 350 engine, white, black vinyl top, blue interior.
WAS *3495 NOW 3221 pi* tx.
1970 Buick Le Sabre, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, faetory air, blue with
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WAS 4095 NOW *3675 plus t
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WAS 2295 NOW 2045
1969 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardfdp, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, fadory air, VB, blue with black vinyl interior.
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1970 Chevrolet Malibu^nlr. hardtop,~radio^ automatic, power steering, fadory air, beige withr beige vinyl top.
WAS'3495 now*2990 plus tsx.
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THEDAILY REFLECTOR
GREBIVIIl^RC
DECEMISER V3j 1970
COOKBOOK IN COLOR
Mensfor
Jackie Stewart WhyHeWins
FOR GEORGE P. SCBVLZ,
Ex Secretary of Labor
How do the Federal mtidmum woage' laws affect salaried employees? Can the employer expect thewn to weak an indefmUe number erf hours with-, out extra pay?~Mrs. R. L, Pyatt, Ravenswood, NT. Va,
^ Most salaried employees re covered by the Fcd^al minimum wage kw. Unless a salaried worker qualifier for exemption as an executive, professional employee, or outside salesman, he is eligible for overtime pay. The law requires that a person who works more than 40 hours per week he paid not less than time and a half his regular rate for ovef^~ time hours worked.
FOR WILSON D. McKERROW,
Execudve Director, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
Which sh&iety woe founded firet, the Society for-PreiieiUion of Cruelly to Animals or the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ch-dren?-^, P.f Brooldyn^ N,Y,
The American Society for the Prevention of Cnmlty to Animals (ASPCA) was founded in New York City in 1866 through the efforts of Henry Bergh, who was - concerned over- crueltiea^inflieted-upon animals, especially horses^the chief means of providing transportation and trucking at the time. The New. York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to^
' Children (SPCC) was foimded in* 1875 through the efforts of Eldredge T. Gerry, an associate of Henry Bergh, and re-, suited from public concern aroused by cruelty inflicted upon an eight-year-old girl who was rescued from her tormentor through the intervention of the ASPCA on the grounds that the child was an
animal.
FOR HARRY REASONER, newscaster
tehe> was interviewed by you on ^60 Min-uteP* told me that he was aetuaUy interviewed by someone else, and then the video ^pes were edited to make it look as though you had asked Mm die questbns. How often is iMs donefWilda W, Morris, Urbana, l
Its never done intentionall;|r When mine thair one interviewer werks on a projectoften because die reporter who is narrating, the story cant be in two
FOR JOAN CRAWFmtD, actress
Of all your m&vies, which did you enfoy making the most, and hove you made any recent movies? Pm a great fan of yours and would Idta to know.-~^Angela Bell, San Antonio, Texas **Mildred Pierce** is my favorite him because I waa lucky enough to win the Academy Awmrd for my performance in it But 1 have two other favoritesPossessed,** with Raymond Massey and Van Heflin and also Humoresqe,** with John Garfield. My newest, Trog,** was made in England and is a scienc^ficdon film.'
FOR GEORGE U. EVSEY,
President,
AmeriamRed Cross
What person now holds the record for giving the most bloodf'^John R England, Green Bay, Wis.
B The American Red CroM does not maintain a national compilation of individual or group donations. There is no national record** of the most blood given.
FOR ART BVCHWALD, columnist
In your column you siusigMer eiur^ cows of bofk the Democratic and Republican parties- Are you a regia* lered vtr iof lsUhet' pqrty? If so, wMch one?~Stewart G- Real, Charleston, S,C.
I don*t belong to any political party. Pm agamst whomever is in power.
FOR TOM JONES, singer
Is it true that your attire for your TV show is personally selected by you and purchased eU your expense?~~A,
1 dwign my clothing for my show, but it isn*t bought at my expense.
FOR MARK DUNCAN,
Director of Officials, National Football League'
Do footboH reforms have to attei^ a special school Uke the baseball umpires mhooltLeo Smith, Detroit, Mich.
No specific^school is established such as the Baseball Umpires School Appli-
places at onceI think it*s usually clear that the reporter is simply introducing the interview in question. There*s certainly no intent to give the impression that one man does all the work.
cants, who have had many'years of officiating experience on hk^-school and collegiate levels, are selected to join the professional football officiating staffs after having been observed under actual
game condidmiSi All men must tdtf yearly rules examinations, attend a lengthy^ preseason clinic, and conduct weekly crew conferences prior to every game. The previous week*s film is observed, and League reports based upon over-all per-fomumces are discussed in detail
FOR FRANCES KNIGHT,
Director,
VS. Passport Agency Isittruethat the three-year passport has been extended to five years? Mary Krauss, Tru-mansburg, N-Y,
Under Public Law No. 90-428, all passports issued on or after August 26, 1968,
-bom^
the date of issue, unless specifically limited. In addition, the validity of all outstanding passports valid on that date was automaticrily extended to five years froin the original date of issue without the need of renewal
FOR ROBERT "YOUNG,
of ids Marcus Welby, MD.**
I have heard that you carry the retd-life tide of **Doetor/* Whatfor-edueationdayou Uetually have?-J, T, Blaekbum, Key West, Fla,
I haVe absolutely no medical educa-. tion. As an actor,^
the expert advice provided by the series* medical advisers.
POR BFVARTHUFiE, HARRISON, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Vniverdty of Washington
How fast is the **gtd-lojp* speed of a glacier?-Mrs, Laura HI, Humboldt, Saskatchewan, Can,
Not all glaciers gallop.** Different glaciers gallop at different but comparable rates, moving as' far in a day as
ordinary glaciers move in a year. They quickly attain this maximum speed, maintain it for several months, then gradually come to a complete halt In 1956 the ice in the Muldrow Glacier on Mt McKinley suddenbr moved more than a mile per month for four months, after being virtually stationary during the preceding 50 years. A huge wave** moved 35 miles through the gkcier five-times faster than the motion of the ice itself.
FaRDR,L,TEDFRIGRi,
author of 847JT
How did the whiplash injury** get its name?Betty Reinhart, Stttsun, Calif,
The whiplash injury derives its name from the similarity to the lash of a whip. The body serves as the handle and the
^ad is sunartd^ lmoral tihe^lip^of the whip which increases the lashing effect to the neck. Whiplash injury is the -term used to designate the recoil injury to the soft tissue structures of the neck, usually as a result of a rear-end automobile collision. The term whiplash injury** was first used by the medical profession in 1928 and recognized as a traumatic injury in 1953.
FOR MARTHA MITCHELL,
wife of Attorney General John Mitdiell
I have heard several explanations ab^tU your early-morning phone caU ^asking.tise Arkansas Gazette to **crucif^* Senator Fulbright, WhaPe the real story? Mrs. D, L,, Austin, Texas
# That was the night the nomination of Judge Carswell had been rejected. I couldn*t sleep, so 1 called the Arkaruas Gazette in my home state. My intention was to dictate a letter to the Letters-to-the-Editor column; My thoughts ended up on the front page.
Wnit to ask foMNt* pcvwm m qMstioB? Yihi can duoagh tUa cohmm, and we*ll gel the aaawer fran the pronineat penon job derigaate. Send gneatkm, preferabb a a post caid, to Ask Them Yonnelf, Faaiilj Weekij 641 Lodagten Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We caaaot adkaowledge qnestians, l>at $5 will ke mdd for eadt ae fscd*
December IS, 1970
MOITON HtANK AiMUker ^ ,
W. PAOf THOMPSON hierteinu IHreetor Advertring Mgr.: DeaeM M. Haflenl: MarkeUng
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Mgr.: Jae tmm, DUroU 8&M]^^Sm!^
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mmkHm^iOtmHtMufUwingBdUor MAMUS N. TMNQUi Art tNr:<or ,4 ROZAUEVAYA WomevrsFmOmre Editor MEUNIE DE PROPT Food Editor
AtooeioU Editoro: Hal leadea,
Mihsa Uoasbsfry, Twty tchaaitel;
Pear J. OppaahaUar, Weal Gaoal Aasataat Art Diroetor: Gaaiie Raawa Nowopapor Sorvieoo: Promotion, EHc OaHaati MorMmndiUng, Caiola VRor ProdwetUm Diroetor:
EditorU doori^ m lealaptea Ave.. Maw Yeifc W.Y. 10012
_ eHPO,PAMiLYWSBa.Y,INC.AIIRIslilawaawed ______
You are invited to inall your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears In mIh WekIy. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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VIfte Bill Tompkins, an aggressive ypung salesman, was offered a promotion to be field representative with a boost in
cepted. But his wife kicked up a storm.
-Sh& was used to^ seei ng her husband every morning at breakfast and having him come home every evening^and a field-representatives job would keep him out of town for weeks at a time. Rather than fight a civil war in the family, BUI reversed his decision- and turned down che promotion. But later, feeling that his career had h^n stymied, he began to brood and to turn away from his wife. A little more than a year later the couple separated.
Conflicts like this between the de-iiumds Of a * MtfSH-Ofwsman*is^Ob and those of his home life have always existed. But nowadays they occur n^ore frequently and are often more serious. Large corporations require their up-and-coming young executives to travel more. They also require them to relocate. In certain industries today a man may have to move his^nie every three or four years as he affium^ and duties, and the number of moves he makes is often a reflection of his succ^. But leloc^g means uprooting ones famUyfr^lfamfliar conununity and ^ettling, ofllh with some trepidation, in a new <me. A mans wife and chUdren may be violently opposed to
moving about at afi . - ^ _
The breadwinner, therefore, finds hin^lf in a dilemma. Does his career come before domestic^ harmony^
Dr. Joan Aldous, Associate Professor of FamUy Studies at the Universi^. of Minnesota, feels that it does. For the overwhelming majority of men, she**-says, their work ranks first as a life
-interest.- ^ ^-
Professor Robert R.'Bell of Philadelphias Temple University^ who has studied the effect a persons job has on his famUy life, agrees. Given a choice between filling his occupational role or his famUy role, the ambitious man will choose his occupation, Bell says. Often this wUl be socially applauded^for he may be defined as performing above and beyond the call .of duty as family breadwinner.
thr roquirements of m job come extra heavy, most wives try to cooj^rate, at least at first. Some corporate wives resign themselves to the rules and accept the premise that company has the right to make certain personal demands on a man seeking advancement. But other wives begin to feel ignored, bitter, and unloved because lhey^am literi^y deiived-<^ their hur _ bands companionship.' >
. T?ie wife of a much-traveled engineer put it this way: hi the past few months Tve had to handle alone the premature _ birth of our new Jbaby,^ a fire in our^ house one night, and the childrens misery when our dog was run over. Fm
The work you doand the way you do it-
fed up with being alon so much.
Similarly, a suburban. hauKWifejm Long Island, N.Y., felt she couldnt put up any longer with the long night hours her husband worked as a radio broadcaster. She began to wonder whether he was staying away from home so much because he didnt like being with her or whether he might be having an affair. Questioning her desirability as a wom-an, she^ecame depressed, dFHcf health detfriorated.
Near divorre, the couple met with a caseworker of their community Family Service Bureau. The husband was made to understand his wifes emotional vul-nerability and her feelings of insecurity.
As a result, he applied for a change . m. his
saved.
Whm a wife complains to her husband, Why dont you pay more atten-tibnlo The kids? herqMfid S often symbolic of her own sense of rejection. But children, too, are affected by the nature of Fathef s job. Harvard sociologists* found that middle-class fathers commonly expect their soiis to go into the same general occupational sphere. Men in highly competitive ^elds, such as advertising, like to see iheir ypung-l stm acting in a competitive and aggressive way. Self^mployed buiuness-men tend to encourage individualistic behavior in their children.
Children are also affected by the tensions of a fathers job. Take the case of Allan, a Miami man, who supervised plane loading for an airline. With planes leaving every 15 minutes, the work pressure kept his nerves drawn tight all day long. By the end of the day, Allan felt completely drained. For an iiour after he came home from work, he just wanted to sit by himself with a drink. When his two sonstoo young to understand their fathers need, io un- windtried to tell him what had happened in schod, he would lash out at them. This pattern was repeated night after night until die youngsters developed emotional problems."^ T~~
A^ans wife,Tqrn Between loyalty hi her husband and concern for her children, tried valiantly but unsuccessfully to act as mediator. Finally, she implored
her husband to switch__to jt .ded^__
with the airline, even thou^ it paid less. In this case, the husband decided
that family happiness was more important than his job interest and did arrange a transfer.
A mans domestic life is often influenced by the kind of work he does. Marital unhappiness, for instance, is rated high among traveling salesmen and musicians, because of their irregular hours and frequent absences from home. Professional work imposes strong commtmet,^^te^^^ the demands of family. Doctors, lawyers, and engineers often expect professionalismhigh competencefrom their wives and children, foecutives, pampered at work by secretaries and assistants, frequently assunde members of'their family will also obey orders, and that their homes will be just as neat as the office,
In contrastTfactory workere m^^^^b^^ ing mechanized jobs^as well as blue-collar craftsmen and men in low-level dflScelobs develdp^a greathr mt^ inr home life. They look to the family as a haven from the monotony of their jobs and as a sou/ce^of satisfaction that is msng in their work.
Men doing dangerous work (coal miners, astronauts, racing drivers) tend to expect their wives to be subservient. JLaborers^djervice workers, more irregularly employed, are least involved in f^iiy tasks and decisions.
Odd working hours also have a significant bearing on the meshing of job and family. A University of Michigan survey revealed that aftemoon-shift workers have special difficulty acting as fathers, while night-shift workers experience most discord with their wives.
Whatever a mans type of work, friction or harmony at home may be determined byewfaat socio cfdl file life cycle. A family is affected one way during the period when a junior executive is climbing the cueer ladder, or a young blue-collar worker is tr^ng out different jobs. Its in these peak pressure y^. Doctor Aldous observes, that men are likely to find it hard to ~eojpie with both job and family life. The squeeze eases in the 4S-to-54-year stage, when jtdr worries and finimeud pre<^ sures often lessen. Marital satisfaction usually increases, and career aspirations are apt to subside.
Jn- subtle Ways, too,-life o^ the job
makes its impact felt at home. If a man is treated with dignity at work, this is
Family Weekly/ December IS, 1970
can create a host of problems at home By THEODORE IRWIN
reflected in bi&-Own attitudes toward his family. If he is pushed around by his boss* he may take it out on his wife and children.
As for the impact on children, much depends on whether a mother likes her outside job. If she does, the influence is positive; for instance, she uses only mild discipline at home. According to sociologist J. Richard Udry of the University of North Carolina, children of mothers who hate their jobs are hostile to her. These women resent the pressures of doing housework in the evenings and on weekends, and they show it in short tempers, fatigue, and family arguments.
W>at can you and your spouse do to avoid having work endanger family harmony? OarR IWackbtnm; eral Director of the Family Service As-sociation of America, offers this advice:
#^When a husband is so mvolved m his job that he cannot or will not cut down his efforts or his hours, a wife should concentrate on the positive aspects of the situation. She can be proud
of his accomfdiriiraMts. Bey<md tii
bigger paycheck, she can appreciate her husbands ability to handle responsibil-itiM or do iniportant work.
A wife can build her own satisfactions. She can work part time, as n : vo^teer or a paid employee. If her husband takes pride in her accomplishments, she will find them even more rewarding.
Even when a man is under severe job pressure, a couple must ke^ their long-range common goals in mind.
For both the father and working mother, its the quality of the relationship with chil(hen, rather than the
houn spMili ttot coimt-iiK!. Desq^
limited Sparc time, busy piarents can let a chd know they share his interests and hobbies. His problems can be ai^ and discussed at mealtimes. *No job is so inhuman,** says Blackburn, that you cant find time to be involved with your child. Make a. point of demwi-IMnph mduect ways that you really care^ about him.*
work home cant expect his wife to be delighted at being left to her own devices every evening. He should ask himself: Ts all this overtime wotIl really necessary? Am I doing it to avoid her? If not, shouldnt I have more fun with
the famUyT
To prevent blotting out his wife from his world of work, a busy husband should try to share his satisfactions and problems with her. If she is willing to listen, she can give him emotional and moral support Whenever possible, he should take her along on a business trip or out-of-town convention.
When family friction erupts and
persists, talk it out. Try to appreciate one anothers feelings and needs, and those of the children. In the process, view your long-term aapirations as a
for the allocation of responsibilities and for projects to enjoy as a unit If help is necessary to cope with a family crisis, seek professiDnai counseling as a positive step. Consult your phone book for a family-service agency in your community.
"Every marriage has its testing points, says Qark Blackburn, and pressures in a mans work can be critical. With re-evaluation and cmnimo-mises, obstacles can be overcome and adjustments made. Such tests can usually be met effectively when there is
* a^sound^uiritifl relation^ gbOcT
communication between partners,
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Capturing the ehorai ami nodglj>f o trndltlehrt nriy pericn ^
Chrislma* dinner, a beautifully glaied stuffed twkey garnlsl^ wW^r
haWe* Is lenred with grovyBrusseb sprouts, potatoes, a leUlidran6|e^
mold, gingtr relish, anlTiMiieepi#eSpecial 6-
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Planning menus is a creative ex^rietice and may be an exciting one, too, when special-occasion menus arc to be considered. Here arc^dinner menus witb ui few_ recipes to eir. guidetto helpjyo_^ plan ip^
combinations for making your Christmas dinner a memorable occasion. If your own favorite menu has perhaps become a family tradition, enlarge upon it, using recipes from these pages, to surprise and please one and all. We wish you and your family a memorable and happy Holiday Season!
TURKEY MENU
Sherried Bouillon
Nibblers
Stuffed Turkey with Gravy Parmesan Potatoes
Candied Yams
Brussels Sprouts
Cranberry Mold Ginger Relish Hot Dinner Rolls Bm,ter Curls
Celery and Olives
Sherried Bouillon
2 cans (10 oz. eeh) condensed beef broth
1 cup chdled g[inger ale
2 tablespoons lemon juice . V4 cup sherry
Chili ingredients. Combine in a pTtcEen stir gently. Pour over crushed ice in ^-oz. glasses. Serv with nibblers.
6 to 8 servings
1. Prepare turkey for stuffing. Rub body and nedc cavities with salt. Lightly fill caviti^ with stuffing. (Extra stuffing may be pur nio a greased, covered^ baking dish or wrapped in aluminum foil and baked with turkpy the last hour of roasting time.) Fasten neck skin to back with skewer and bring wing tips onto back. Push drumsticks under band of skin at tail, or tie witlrcord;--------
Mince Pie
Pumpkin Ice Cream Coffee Mint Patties
Roast Turkey witK Cran-Prune Stuffing
A 12- to 15lb. turkey
gait'""'
Cran-Pruue Stuffing (see recipe) Glaze (see roci]^)r
2. Place turkey, breast up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Generously brush turkey with glaze. Insert a meat thermometer, so that the tip is in the center of the inside thigh muscle or the thickest part of breast meat. Roast in a 325"F. oven, brushing frequently with remaining glue. ^
3. When turkey has roasted for two-thirds the required time (3 to 3Vit.hrs.)', remove from oven. Crease a large piece of aluminum foil lengtfawlse^to make a
I tent, and arrange it loosely over bird. Return to oven and continue roasting. = The tent keeps turkey moist and pre-vcmts m
4. The turkey is don when thermometerl registers 180F.-185F., and drumstick] twists out of Joint easily. (Total rpast-j 4ng^tifflfr Wid be^4t-to
5. Transfer turkey to heated serving| platter. Let bird stand covered with thi foil tent for about 30 min. This allow; the meat to absorb juices and makes the bird easier to carve.
"Sr^aiKlTprattr with lettucelmm; and,pear halves filled with Cranberry-Ginger Relish (see recipe).
About 12 servings
Note: For^ roast capon, prepare and stuff a 6- to T-lb.-oapott^^i^^
Roast in a 325*F. oven about 2% hrs.
Cran-Prune Stuffing 2 pkgs. (8 oz. each) herb-seasoned stuffing croutons V/z cups fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained 1 cup diced pitted prunes 1 cup diced celery 1 large onion, chopped Vt cup butter or margarme, melted 1% cups dfange
SPAM N EGGS BENEDICT
SPAM English muffin Eggs Hollandaise sauce
Pan fry thin slices of SPAM, place on split toasted English muffin. Nestle a poached egg on top and drizzle all over with rich Hollandaise sauce. Use your own Hollandaise recipe or quick packaged mix.'
SPAM SPREAD CUT-UPS
For canapes with a gay party flair, simply cut several different kinds of bread with small cookie cutters. Lavish on all-meat SPAM Spreadund decorate with a variety of colorful garnishes like cream cheese, pimiento, olive slices, gren pepper or even classy caviar. Youll like
th good Hormel Ham' in SPAM and SPAM
Spread^4Hbimel$L
Combine stuffing mix, cranbemes, prunes, celery, nd onioii in a large bowl. Gradually add a blend of butter or margarine and orange Juice, tossing lightly until mixed.
Stuffing for one 12- to J5-lb. turkey
Giaze
Blend cup butter or margariiie, melted, Vi cup cranberry juice cocktaQ, and Vi cup orange juice. Brush poultry frequently wjth the mixture.
ly spoon remainder into casserole. Filh ing bag no more than two-thirds* full, spoon reserved potatoes into a pastry bi^ having a large star decorating tube. Force onto top.of potatoes in casserole, forming a decorative design.. If desired, refrigerate untilready to use.
4. Bake at 375**^. 35 to 40 min., or until thoroughly heated and top is lightly ' browned. If not refrigerated, heat only until top is lightly browned.
10 to 12 servings
Giblet Gravy: Follow directions for Orange Gravy (for duckling), using a mixture of giblet broth (prepared from neck, heart, liver, and gizzard of turkey) and pan drippings, for the 2 cups of liquid. Finely chop the cooked giblets and adH to thickened gravy the last few minutes of cooking.Brussels Sprouts andWakiutsParmesaii Potatoes
Instant-style mashed potatoes (using amounts as indicated forl2aervmga)___
2 lbs. Brussels sprouts, dr ^
3 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen Brussels sprouts, cooked, following pkg. directions /i cup butter or margarine 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts
1. Cook the fresh Brussels sprouts, covered, in boiling salted water 10 to 15 min., or until tender. Drain.
2. Heat butter or margarine in a large skillet. Add nuts and stir occasionally
2 eggs
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1. Heavily grease a 2-qt. casserole. Set aside. _ ,
2. Add eggs, one at a time, to mashed potatoes, beating thoroughly after each addition. Continue to beat until potatoes are fluffy. Adding gradually, beat in cheese just until blended.
3. Rernove 11^ inmn>otatnes and light-- -
until lightly toasted. Add Brussels sprouts and toss until well coated.
3. Turn into a heated serving bowl and serve immediately. 10 to 12 servings
cranlwrry sauce
1. Pour boiling water over gelatin in a large bowl and stir occasionally, until dissolved.
2. Empty the Jellied cranberry sauce into a bowl, and beat until smooth using a rotary beater. Mix in lemon juice. Stir into dissolved gelatin.
3. Pour mixture into a 2-qt. ring mold or a fancy mold. Chill until firm, 8 hrs. or overnight.
4. To unmold, quickly rinse a chilled platter with cold water (so mold may be centered). Carefully run a knife or small' spatiM around'edgea mold; Dip mold into a pan of warm, not hot,
V water for only about 10 seconds. Remove and briskly tap bottom of mold to ToosenTCover with the rinwd, chflled platter and turn mold upside down. Lift off mold. Repeat dipjing procedure if necessary. ^
5. If desired, fiil a small bowl with Cranberry-Ginger Relish (see recipe) and place in center of gelatin mold.
16 to 20 servings
1. Grind oranges and cranberries, using coarse blade of grinder.
2. Combine with sugar and ginger, mix well. Chill relish until ready to use.
About 4 cups relishChristmas Tree Mince Pie
Pastry for a 2-crust 9-in. pie (prepared from a pie crust mix)
I jar (28 oz.) prepared mincemeat 1 tablespoon brandy 1 cup chopp^ walnuts
1. Thinly roll two-thirds of the pastry into a round 1 in, larger than over-all size of pie plate. Fit pastry into a 9-in. pie plate. (Use overhang for decorative edge.) Set aside remaining one-third of the pastry.
2. Combine prepared mincemeat, bran-dy. and nuts and turn into the pastry-lined pie plate.
3. Roll Out remaining pastry into a round large enough to cover the top of pie. With a Christmas tree ci^ cut out small trees. r 4L Piace top crust on filUngrTJBmp
ileteCranberry Chrfetmas Mold
4 pkgs. (3 oz.:each) strnw-beryy-flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water ^ani (moz.jiadiI jtBi4Cranberry-Ginger Relish
2 navel oranges, rinsed and cut in wedges (do not peel)
4 cups fresh cranberries, rinsed qnd.drainlcl V/i to 2 cups sugar 1/2 cup finely chopped crystallized ginger - .....' --...........
decorative' edge around pastry crust. Set cutouts on top of pastry in an at-tractive design (see photo).
5. Bake pie at 400F. 35 to 40^^nhi or until it is lightly browned.
6. Decorate exposed filling with lines of white frosting and dot with red cinnamon candies (see photo).
One 9-in. pie TC^ttflted onr page 19);
m
Pumpkiti-Pecan Ice Creaip,
1 cup canned pnmpkin i/i to Vi cut sugar
^ teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground ginger 14 teaspoon ground nntmeg
2 tablespoons orange
juice 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 cup chilled heavy cream whipped .
Candied Recans (see recipe)
1. Mff pumpkin with a V>lend nf the sugar and spices in a large bowl. Stir in orange juice and extract. Fold in whipped cream.
2. Turn mixture into a refrigerator tray and freeze until firm.
3. Serve in stemmed sherbet glasses, and immediately spoon Candied Pecans over ice^cremUr-----------------------------
About IVt pts. ice cream
Note: Pastry tart shells baked with a sprinkle of pumpkin pie spice may be cooled, filled with Pumpkin Ice Cream, and topped with Candied Pecans.
Beet Soup
1 can (16 oz.) whole beets % cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 5 tablespooAs lemon juice 1 egg, well beaten
(Continued from pag6S)
3. Heat beet-water mixture, sugar, salt, and lemon juice to boiling in a saucepan, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and gradually add % cup of the hot mixture to beaten egg strr|ng constantly; stir into beet mixture in sa^ce-
CandkdPecans^ ^
3 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup pecan halves
1. Combine ^^er or margarine and brown sugar in a small heavy skillet Cook and stir over medium heat untfl bubbly. Add nute and stir until they are evenly coated.
2. Spread out nuts in a shal- " low baking pan; place under brofler about S in. from heat. Broil about 1 min., or until nuts are lightly toasted; sprinkle lightly with salt
3. Use as a topping for ice cream or pumpkin pie.DUCKLING _ MENU
Beet Soup Mini Cocktail Biscuits Duckling aVOrange Gravy
Wild Rice Casserole Baked Squash
Perfection Hot Rolls Butter Curls
Fruitcake Christmas Cookies
CafBrm
1. Drain contents of can of beets, re- pan. Return to. heat; continue stirring
. liquid m a lH)t iiid xiiili niilil ifimiiuiMFitfrTnn mil linil)
-Put beets Aroi^ foodinifr<or^^^^^ dSSrfThot or cold, garnishing each
crush beets in a blender, using about serving with dollop of daiiy sour
Vi cup of the reserved liquid). orean. Accompany with Mini Cock-
2. Add beet pulp to Uquid in measuring tail Biscuits. |
cup and add water to make 1 qt About 1 qt. soupMini Cocktail Biscuits
V/i cups all-purpose buttermilk biscuit mix 3 tablespoons shredded Cheddar cheese Vi teaspoon ground thyme
2 taiblespooBs butter or margarine ^ enpmilk
1. Combine biscuit mix, cheese, and thyme in a mixing bowl. Stir with a fork to mix. C^t in die butter or margarine; add milk and stir with a fork until blended.
2. Xiendy gather doiiglv forming it into a ball, and turn it out onto a lightly floured pastry canvas. Knead gendy with fingertips.
3. Roll to Vi-in. thickness. Using a 1- to 114-m. biscuit cutter, cut dou^ and place on baking sheets.
4. Bake at 450*>F. 8 to 10 mmr, untfir biscuits are deli-cately browiied.
5. Just before serving, split warm biscuits and fill with slivers of thinly sliced ham; arrange on serving trays.
2 dot. bisctdtsRoast Dndding alOrangc-
2 (4 lbs. each) ducklings 1 to 2 teaspoons salt
1 cup orange juice
2 tablespoons butter oj margarine
Orangellravy (see recipe)
1. Prepare stuffing if desired (see recipe for Cran-Prune Stuffing, preparing'one-half recipe). Set a^ide.
2. Rinse duddings and pat dry with absorbent paper. Rub cavities with salt
3. Heat orange juice and butter or margarine together over low heat imtd melted. Set aside.
4. If stuffing is used, Ughdy fill .body and neck cavities with it To dose body cavities, sew or skewer Md liac with cord; fasten neck skin to backs and wings to bodies with skewers.
5. Place ducklings, breast up, on rack in roasting pan. Brush with juice mixture and frequently during roasting.
6. Roast, uncovered, at 325*F. 2Vt to 3 hrs. Remove drippings to a bowl as they accumulate, flaoe ducklings on a platter, remove skewen and cord. Garnish with broQcd ocan^ dices, man-schino dicffflcs, pank^ serve with Orange Gravy. About 6 servings
I
10
Family Weekly^ December IS, 1970
(Continiied on page 2)
Season?^
Thumbprint Cookies
1 /2 cup Mazle^' margari ne 1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup KARO Dark Corn Syrup legg, separated 11/4 cups urfsifted flour 1 cup finely chopped nuts Tart jelly
Mixmgi^grma Karo, egg yolk and flour. Chill. Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip into slightly beaten egg white.
Roll in nuts. RIadeon greased | baking sheet. Press thumb in center of each cookie.
Bake in 325T: oven about 20 mins? While warm, fill yvith^ jelly. Makes 24.tie ornarnent on top of apothecary jar.
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Uril^op Canilf Tree
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup KARO Light Corn Syrup 1/4 cup water
3/4 teaspoon favorite extract 4 to 5 drops food coloring Greasesrrrall cookiecutters with oil: place Over end of thin sticks on greased baking sheet. Mix first 3 ingredients. Cook and stir over medium heat until sugar is dissolved. Boil, without stirring, until tempera-* 4ure reaches 295**F..or until j|g drops of syrupseparate into hard threads in cold water. i Remove from heat. Stir in extract and coloring. Immediately pour into cutters to depth of 1/8 inch. Makes .-j^biout 20 lollipops. Insert sticks into Styrdoom cone.
iook at thedel4C40us, tempting holiday treats you can make so easily with Karc/' Corn Syrup! Karo is the silky smooth sweetener that brings a special, spirited taste toall sorts of seasonal goodiesfor presents, for parties or just for the family.
^ Stained Glass Wtaidowllriilt Cdse
1,1 /2 pounds pitted dates 1 pound candied pineapple chunks
1 pound candied cherries
2 pounds walnut or pecan halves .2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 4eggs,Bed^fen
1/2 cup KARO Dark Corn Syrup 1/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar - i/4oup^Agzda eerfveii
Grease 10x4-inchtubecakepan;line with greased paper. Mix fruits and nuts. Sift dry ingredients. Mix eggs, Karo, sugar and oil. Gradually l^t Tn dry i ngr^ents: pour over fruit mixtureand mix. Firmly^ packintopan. Bakein275R oven about 2 hours 15 minutes or until fopappears dry CcpI in pan. May be baked in2(9x5x3-inch)loaf pans.
Top with Holiday corsage and green velvet ribbon.
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0
Chri^ Dinner (neods
(Continued from page 10)
Dill pickles and pimiento form the "holly" garnish for this Sweet Pickle Appetizer Ring.
Orange Gravy: Leaving brown residue in roasting pan, pour remaining drippings and fat into a bowl. Allow fat to rise to surface; ^im off fat and measure 3 tablespoons into the roasting pan. Blend in 3 tablespoons flour, V* teaspoon sdt, and Vk teaqNMm pepper. Cook and stir untl^nixture Jnibbltt.Remove from heat. Continue to stir while slowly adding 2 cups reserved drippings from bowl. (If necessary add orange juice to make. 2 cups.) Return to heat and cook rapidly, stirring constantly, until gravy thidtens. Cook 1 to 2 min. longer. While stirring, scrape bottom of pan to blend in, residue. Stir in Vs cup orange marmidade and pour into gravy boat.
CAPON MENU
Pickle-Sausage Appetizer Ring Garlicky Toast Rounds As^rted Crackers Stuffed Roa^t Capon Gravy
Whipped Potato-Rutabaga Casserole Golden Olow^Yams Creamed Onions Avocado-Pomegranate Salad Grenadine Salad Dressing Hot Crescent Rolls Buttet Curls Pimiento-Stuffed Olives Eggnog Pie Caramels
Coffee
Sweet Pickle Appetizer Ring
3 rolls (8 oZi each) amdked Uver sausage 8 oz. cream cheese, softened
1tablespoon grated onioo ,
t-teaspooB prepared horseradish Yi cup well-drained sweet pickle relish
Yi cap chili sanee
1. Beat the liverwurst, cream cheese, onion, and horseradish together in a bowl on low speed of elec-tric miiEer^ffidl vyelT^lended^Rtir^ pickle relish and chili sauce. Chill slightly, if necessary, befor shaping ring.
2. On a chilled serving plate, spoon dollops of the mixture close together forming a circle. Using a small metal spatula, shape (see photo). Garnish with difl pidde slicM cut in holly-leaf shapes and pimiento cuf in holly-benry shapes.
3. Serve with garlicky toast roands and assort^ cradLers. 4 cups spread
12
Family Weekly, December IS, 1970
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There are 7,258,204,800 reasons why the next watch you buy should be a Jules Jiirgensen.
Thats the number of seconds in 230 years.
And Jules Jiirgensen has been a great name in watdies all that time. Most any brand you can think of is a johnny-come-lately compared to. us. You have to make a very fine product to have people buy it year after year after year.
Ymvegot to have beautiful faces, of course..
But the face is there for everybody to see. Its easy to choose a watch bv itsiooks.
\buve got to be beautiful on the inside, too. Beautifully running. Beautifully lasting. Beautifully accurate.
We think there is an inner beauty in a precision* m^de watch. Thats why were such fanatics about the tolerances of our jeweled movementsabout the way theyre checked* and inspected-about the way they perform under brutal testing conditions.
Centuries ago, the other Swiss watcbroakers said
that Jules Jurgensen had a compulsive urge for perfection. . Wed like to think we inherited it.
Here: the Count for him, the Gontessa for her.
17 jewel movements in classic 14K gold cases, with Florentine yellow gold dials and graceful Roman numerals on the outer rim. The Count, about $155.
The Contessa, about $135. Other Jules Jurgensen watches from $80 to $10,000 at fine stores everywhere. Write for an illustratedbrochure and name of your nearest authorized dealer.
_ Jules Jurgensfn Carp, since 1740, niakers of superlative watches and chronometers.
U.S. Offices: 352 Park Avenue South, New York.
lACKIE STEWART: Qq_Qq
By A F. GONZALEZ, PL.
Sports-car racing champion Jackie Stewart would drive at twice the speed of sound if he thought he could stay on the track.
'The funny thing is, says Jackie, "I get no real impression of spec^ at all when Im driving. The only 4ime it frightens me is when something goes wrong. Then things start happening in a bit of a hurry.'
Nothing went wrong in last years multi-race Grand Prix season. Stewart out-drove ^vefye ifh sight to pile up six first places and speed home with the world crown atop his tartan-em
blazoned white racing helmet.
But this year was something else. Jackie decided to switch carsfrom a blu^ Matra to a March model;, an En-. glish car with a Ford engine. Later in the race series he switched again to a Tyrrell. Outcome for the 1970 Grand Prix races found Stewart with only one first place, two second places, and one third place for an over-^1 fifth in the standings. Aficioiiados agree that it wasnt the fault of the driver, hut the change of cars. According to the experts, Jackie Stewart is the best driver in the world todayand all eyes are on him for the 1971 races.
Jackie is racy in more ways than one. He wears his har in early Beatle style, likes bright'Vellow trousers worn with orange see-through shirts, and could be taken for a pop-rock hero. Hes small^five-foot, six-and-a-half inches and 148 pounds of Scotsman. Hes also very rich; he earned a quarter of a milUondoUars_m 1969.
If he lives, he is likely to become the fourth superstar of postwar auto rac
ing, rivalling greats such as Juan Manuel Fangio, Stirling Moss, and the late Jimmy Clark for the affection of racing fans.
He and Helen, his bride of seven years, now live in a $240,000 villa on the hills overlooking Switzerlands Lake Geneva. The nine-room mansion is packed with silver trophies and awash in fan mail and advertising contracts.
A keen competitor, Jackie is also a sharp businessman. Naturally I live in Switzerland for tax reasons, he explains. What else would you expect of a Scot? Hes signed up with the same business manager who guidds the fortunes of top golfers. His money goes into mutual funds, franchises, and blue chip shares. Just five years after he started big-time racing, Jackie stands to take more money out of the sport than anyone else ever has.
I am a true Scot. 1 have this everpresent feeling of financial insecurity, he grins. I reckon I have another TO years of championship racing. 1 dont want to win the title just once. That could be pure good luck. Pkn^o won
it five ti|ies. Thats the main thing keep on winning and stay alive.
Helen goes with me to the races, he reveals, though she doesnt hang on my coat-tails. We have a full-time nanny to look after the boys. Jack is the proud #fatherj of two tow-heads, Paul, four, and Mark, three. Helen shuts her eyes to ^the dangers of the sport. "\^en you are close to someone it is unthikable f think of anything-happening to him, she explains. Theres no sense to that kind of logic, but it is an instinctive reaction with me. All the times I watched Jackie race,
I always had the feeling hed be all right. The car might go, but not him.
The- racing world began hearing Jackies name in the early 1960s. The speed bug hit him after his brother Jimmy, eight years older, went into the racing game;TifH"gaveTt^ after two serious . crwhes, vowing to give .to parents a little peace of mind. Younger brother Jackie picked up the torch, TrowewnTrbliwrd
er, I started out to race under theWake him up on ChristmasAn Old Spice gift set will wake him up to the freshness of the open sea. Choose from many. All terrifc eye-openers. ^ 0GiitSetsfrom$1.25to$10..50 nice
Pete gets a Cargo of Lime. After Shave, Cologne and Body Tide. $5.00.
For Ihicle Fred, a new G ift Set. After Shave, Deodorant and Shave Cream. $3.50,
And in his stocking a plastic Traveler Set. .After Shave and Stick Deodorant. $1.75.
name of A. N, Other. I thought that terribly clever. By 15, he was thoroughly launched on a career of international competition.
Stewart dissipates hardly at all. *'Its very important. You have to be alert. 1 drink very little, and I eat lightly. I have wine with meals but dont even drink that two days before a race. I keep in good shape, run, play squash, take sauna baths, and have manges.
Wee Jackie is the perfect size for the carsmall enough to squeeze into its tiny, two-foot-wide cockpit, yet big
enough to see over the hood. Like a jockey, his hands and arms are strong, and his eyesight is phenomenal.
Jackie analyzes his style of racing: "A racing driver synchronizes his mind and body to the elements he is competing against. He reduces the blur in front of him to slow motion, approach^ ing a comer, braking, ychanjging gear, lining up the car, hitting^ apex, and leaving the comer wi$n a calculated and Unhurried acrion. YouVe got the track, the car, the speed, and youve
Jackie Stewart, driving a Lotus, crosses finish line first during Formula-2 race in London.
got to merge them all into one, so that all of you are on the same wave length. To do it exactly right is a wonderful sensation. I get a tremendous thrill from driving a car fast and properly ^.and proving that I can do it. Proving that I can go faster than anyone else. His constructive reaction to death on the track has been to lobby vociferously fdir increased safety protection for drivers. He recently got one Grand
Prix canceled becau^ he felt the race was too dangerous on wet grounds. Hes among the first Grand Prix drivers to use the six-point, contact seat belt, and he pioneered the idea' of remote-control fire extinguishers in the engine compartments and c<x:kpite of racing cars. Ho goer into races himsetf #ear-ing a flameproof shirt and hood as well as fireproof socks.' Oh bis racing shirt re stamped details of his blood
group and his R.H. factor.
"My critics say I am frightened, he dmits, "and thats why I am going on so much about this safety business. I only say that if I were frightened, I wouldnt be racing. And 1^ proves this by continuing to race, win or low. In fct, Jackie Stewart can'hariUy wait to get behind the wheel, start the car, and hear that sweet varoom^varoom varoom! #
Here's (irandpa Hal with his Ships Bottle ( lift Set.
After Shave and Cologne. $4.50.
Jaek.s gift is a
Treasure Chest. After Sha\ e Cologne. Body Tale.
Sliower Soap, Shave Cream. After Shave Talc and Stick Deodorant. $8.75.
Dave gets a Burley Cift Set. After Shave, Cologne. $5.00.W.
I
'
IwiMb for riief of BroKliat Cowestiol,He^ Rid Lungs of Eiccess MucusreHeve distress...coughing d wheezing.
This clinic-tested preparation is called BRONKAIO. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing. Bronkaid Tablets quickly st acting to soften and loosen cess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same tim, Bronkaid helps re-^ax tightened bronchiat muscler and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs.
With Bronkaid Tablets,you enjoy amazing two^ay help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, resto|es free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezihg of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BROMIPg TABLETS today. No prescription required. AvaHable^ at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.
AReWELDER
Den awk pf $K.OO wilder yet cettt oely
FHtireiwrlWMlM
lO-Oay money back guarantee Welds all metals even aluminum. No expt rience needed, follow simple directions. Uses W* rods to repair cars, trailers, appliances, etc. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Comes complete with face shield, rods, cables, clamps, etc. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE. Send $2.00 and pay S16.95 plus small C.O.D. when delivered or send $18 9S>^ aid shipment to WEL-DEX, Dept.WLUO. ' Houston, Tex. 77018.
t.
Box 107
TRBJISUItB
find buried gold, silver. c(dns, licasuics.
SPouerful models.
WrWa lor free eeWeg
BOX 10839, HOUSTON, TEX. 77018
Do Your
FALSE TEETH
Keep Coming Loose?
Dont be BO efirald that your fiUBe teetbAwUl come loose or drop just at the wrong time. Por more eecurtty and comfort, sprinkle FAST^TBfr Denture Adherive Powder on your plates. PASTEETH holds dentures firmer longer. Makes eating easier. ^FiMSTE^TR is not add. No gumn, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-ijse PASTEETH at aH drug counters.
PHOTO CR^ITS
Cover: Peter Page 2: N.F.L; American Red CroM; CBS.
Paget 4 & 5: Ewing Galloway; Frederic lewis.
Page 15: Wide Warld. j Page 19: BiPS.
over2yearsdd
Nowwith/mproverf-FormM/aKLEENlTE Denture Cleanser-you can get even older dentures cleaner, brighter faster.
Just soaking in Kleenite gives dentures a cleansing action unsurpassed by any unoxygenated denture tablet, paste or powder.
Improved Kleenite has more detergent action; more effervescence; more penetrating power than ever. It surges to every denture surface. Loosens film. The dingier the denture, the more spectacular the results. Only Kleenite gives you this easy-to-use formula that gets even older dentures cleaner, brighter faster.
Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regidarly.
Were at a point in fashion time when a girl wouldnt hesitate to wear her Pucci nightgown out to an evenmg party properly accessorized, of course.
Thats an extreme example^but one actually seSh indicating the exceptional freedom a woman now enjoys in choosing what to wear when, especially after dark.
The fashions for holiday partying shown here tell the story. Unlike other years, when an evening dress was identified by its dcolletage, the way to tell this seasons holiday evening clothes may be by a jewel-buckled belt, or several bands of velvet.
Current styles can range from an understated plaid dinner skirt and satin top to a ruffle-hemmed dress, awash in glitter, that sparkles in the cover photograph. Simply cut, all these clothes blend their gala good looks with softly draped fabrics that move comfortably with the :
Family Weekly cheers those designers who are literally creating a contemporary evening look for every life style. Todays woman is not about to go back, for too long, to the tightly cinched waist, or put up with wearing layers of clothing fmd masses of accessories-^noTlfshelias a^
freedom of choice], ROSALYN ABREVAYA
If casual is your style, dress up in a Trevira and wool Tartan-plaid dinner skirt, banded ril velvet. By Bill Atkinson for Glen of Michigan. Satin blouse. Miss H.
Set off a memorable evening wearing a fewel-buckled wrap tunic over matching pants, fashioned of Trevira for Rona. Ostrich ruff by THerese Ahrens.
A
Family Wwkly, Deembar IS, 1970
ifNOW IHttFS TUtn FOR SINUS (ONOESnON NEMMUHEIIIUiaUIMEAN INEHFFBENaBErwra SUFFHINOMNlf EEUN6 BETIER 6MN.
*
SinaFest is a new tablet made sp^ically for people who get sintis headaches and congestion.
It was created by a research scientist whos suffered from sinus headaches nearly all his fife.
Sa he knew just what he was looking for. It wasnt a cold tablet or an allergy tablet. It was a tablet for sinus congestion headaches. And he found it.
He called it Sinarest. And he made it strong so it would be effective.
fast. Then to go to work on whats causing the headache. Your poor congested sinus cavities.
To do this he used a pain reliever thats easy on your stomach, a decongestant that helps drain your sinus cayities and an antihistamine.
He even added a mild energizer to help keep you from getting drowsy.
Sinarest for sinus headaches and the congestion that causes them. ^
It can mean the difference between suffering and feeling better again. . :
19/0 Phwrnacraft Division Penhwalt Corporation
YOUR mYllXVE
raHNORMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES
lousolsleepanda tormenting itch are often telltale sighs of Pin-Worms . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 personsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
Togetrid of Pin^Worms, they must beldlTed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the boweu before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goes right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Ak gour phmrmaeUt, Dont take chancer with dangerous, high^ contamous Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sises for children andjiiits. -
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES
Oilers AvirflwUe
Would YOU like to moot exeitini pso-iHi. ^|ob sseuriWjtniv*
I and live in BleasantsurreundinpT UNIVERSAL Metel Seheels trains you et heme at Motel Manegora, Cwrl^ Heute-keepen, Hestesses and afrert Res* idant fhitaiiM at MIAMI REACH, PLA. or LAS VE8AS, NEVADA. Ate no harriar--maturiW an aateL For FREE infarmatian mail eaupon AesrudltMl NsNA^"N.H.ie.
AFFIOVES FOR VETOMISMIO INKRVieE . FERSONNEL WISER NEW Si BILL |
jUNlVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, DaptFWj I 1SB1IILW.TSIrsstlliMiLns.lSffS *
I PlesM Print I
;Aga.
.State.
I Address_
I City_
gjp Phnna ^ ^
Denture
Invention
For People With <Uppers and Lowers
For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth "uppers and lowersas theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to the natural tissues of vour mouth.
Its FixoDENT^a revolutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3.003,988.
Fixodent not only holds dentures firmer, but it holds them
more comfortably, too. Its so elastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The special pencil-point dispenser -lets you put Fixodent exactly where its needed. Resists oozing over and gagging.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixodent Denture Adhesive Cream at all drug counters.
Susan Paine
says:
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery, when you order by mail from Family Weekly.
Family Weeklys ads are placed by rwutable cc The items and copy are checked for reliability.
Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these Infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write:
Sum Pat, Family Weekly 641 LcxiagtoB Avcane Mew York, N.Y. 10022
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IVIark Twain and WiB Rogers were masters of the art of the spoof, and comedian Woody AUen is their modem heira man who handles his worries over troublesome issues by making fun of them.
The owl-faced Woody is a versatile humorist who acted as coauthor, director and star of a recent film success, Take the Money and Run. He is doing the same triple duty for his new film, Bananas,** while at the same time keeping a perceptive eye on the world around him. Family Weeekly decided to"put some quesrimis To Mr. Alleh on various burning issues of the day.
Q. What has television done for your mind?
A. Over the years, it has improved the level of my taste to the point where I no longer watdi it
Q. If you were appointed as mediator of the Arab-Israeli conflict what would
you do? ___
A. Duck.
Q. Why are you against meat?
A. I never said I was against meat. I am against eating meat. Actually, I like meatas meat Tve been known to stare at a veal cutlet for hours. You can
look it up, it*s in the court record of my first divorce.
Q. Whats your new movie, Bananas,** all about?
A. Its ahbOf Mans
beauty in a world corrupted by material desires.
Jk Interesting. What make Bananas**?
A. I needed the money to buy a penthouse.
Q. How has Womens Lib changed your life?
A. I no longer regard women as sexual
objects. And no matter how much they beg me, I wont'chwge my inind.
Q. You once were a love-starved child. How did you overcome this deficiency? "^ATit*s iiard not to attract love when one combines virility, dash, and an animal magnetism that outrivals even Art
being love-starved, Fm now so stuffed with love its done dangerous things to my cholesterol count.
Q. Do you think Americans pay tdo Thch attention to sek? ~
A. Not the Americans I go out with.
Issue-facer Allen turned director for new filrn, *Bananas** in which he also stars. At left, he is more or less at work on movie set.
Q. If you were stranded on a desert island with one man and one woman, whom would you choose and why?
My uncle M^ndw and Jane Fonda. My uncle Blender because he lik^ to swim a lot Jane Fonda because she doesnt
A. You might say that. Once my father and mother taught me to wave bye-bye, they couldnt stop me.
Q. If you were to leave the world with one mes^ would it be?
A. Dont call me, FU call you.
Wbaliintliellltorld!
Snowmobiles to the Rescue Although most mowmobiles have been bought as recreational vehicles, some businesses
finding them invaluable for more rious pursuits. Cattle and shi^ randi-
ers, for instance, have rescued snowed-in herds with the vehicle when they couldnt get through a blizzard any other way. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are replacing their dog teams withai
into service as an emergency ambulance for an expectant mother. And finally, more and more utility companies employ them to reach downed lines in snowtound areas.
Ono Man's AcKiovemont In 1954 a public-spirited Texas citizen, whod done well in oil, left a portion of his fortune as the Jim CoUins Scholarsip Fund for n^y and. worthy graduates of the Corsicana (pop. 20,000) Public Schools. The result is a school unique in Texas, and perhaps the country. Other local benefactors were encouraged; alniost 80 students have received four-year college grants worM $1,200 a year. The
school is also nongraded, placing stu-. dents in class levels based on their past achievement; chronological age is secondary. The students know the responsibility to learn rests on them, not teachers. Less than two percent of the students have ever broken the code of dress and conduct (no drugs, weapons, disrespect, truancy). Asst. Superintendent Joe Seale speaks of Corsicanas achievements proudly: "All along we have knowa 4haL hoya and girts are more important than oil.*
Hord Old Days? Ten years ago the average factory-production worker had to work 98 hours and 42 miniites to make enough money to buy a small refrigerator, according to the U. S. Dept, of. Labor. Today it takes only 86 hours and 46 minutes working time to buy a refrigerator with two doors and a separate freezer. A 21" table tv required 90 hours and 29 minutes work in' 1959; now 43 hours and 33 minutes will buy a 19" pcHlable. And the beer to watch it with requires less labor, too23 minutes for todays six-pack as opposed to 34 minutes 10 years ago.^
Fumeproof "Flowars'- For years, the busy town square of Luton-Bedford-shire, England, was noted for huge or-
CabifaffB cofpqufrs kllhr.
naraental Joral decorations. But with progress, traffic increased, and soon gasoline fumes did lethal damage to every variety of flower the Parks Dept, tried to plant Then Director Robert English hit upon a splendid idea: why ,not cabbages? These showy plants ke^ their vivid greens, reds, and yellows the year round and are immune to the heavy exhaust The man-on-the-street approves of the vegetable decorations, but worries: if car fumes killed most plants, what must they be doing to us?
NEEDLl^MUi
You dont have to be a Scotsman to like thistles. Here are some extra special ones to embroider. The lovely seed-puffshave a dimensional quality like the real thing. The wool embroidery has been sheared so it looks and
even feels like thistledown-only this wont blow away and the thorns wont prick! The size is a magnificent I _
magnificent
Dipt 40a. 4500 N. W. 13Sth Stmt, Miwni. FlorMa 33054
Check items desired:
16 by 36 inches., . . | _^Kit6J138flueTI?itIe $8,98,ea.$^
Kit CU(38 Frame for Blue Thistle S7.9S I.
Si6.98>
Garden' >
,, . T^e rock garden has a serene quality all its Prim little blossoms mr straight up behind the striiated gray | rocks. Overall ste t. 18 by 22 inches. Both embroideries I designed by Bdrbarai Spaire.
The handsome fruitwood finished frames have an inner edge of gold tto highlight the embroideries.
Fill out coupon and anclosa chock or money order. Florida residents please add sales tax. Mlow 4 weeks for handling and maiKng.' Sorry/
* wa are unaUe to^handla Canadiatf 6^.^lkfi'
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' ales tax, if applicabie
Add 25p postage for each item Totai enclosed
Address
Sand C.O.D. I enclose $2. goodwill deposit
land will pay postman balance plus all
postal charges.
City"
Zip coda
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By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
SIR ASTARIC C0,"ylE5 OUT TO TH OURT'/ARD TO BIP VAL A GOi^-BYE. A HEAVy WATER pitcher MfSSES HIM BY INCHES ANP SHATTiRS -AT HIS FEET. ALL EYES TURN UPWARD WHERE THE FAIR WITH GOLDEN HAIR 15 TAKING AIM WITH THE BASIN. I -
*YOUFV/L TOAD!" SHE SCREAMS, SET ME
vw free or my father will pestroy you
i AMP YOUR STINKING NEST/"
'^PAY^HP ATTENTION, " ADVISES ASTARIC,
^ ^SHES^ST BEING tOCKEP IN HER ROOM until SHE LEARNS POLITENESS."
PRINCE VALIANT CAN SEE NO WAY^ IH WHICH HE, SINGLE-HANDED, CAN RESCUE THE MAID . IN^HE TOWER, SO HE CALMLY RIDES AyVAY. HOWEVER, HIS EYES TAKE IN EVERY DtTAIL OF THE DEFENSES, FOR HE WILL RETURN. 17^^ two. lili 12-13
THE BURNED HOMESTEADS AND WEED-GROWN FIELDS INDICATE THAT CONSTANT WARS TROUBLE THIS LAND. TOWARD SUNSET HE IS CHALLENGED BY A LONE KNIGHT.
NEXt WEEK-Tfe Hothead,
SWtC OflUWD F DEfWF AUTHORITIES ARE COMBIMQ THE ARM WHERE YOUR CWUQHTER PRESUMABLY PARACHUTED FROM HER. PIA. MR.
WARBUCKS! WE ARE, HOPEFUL OF
locatihA her?
Jfi THmCt 18 MOT MECESSflRIir TRUE BECAUSE A MAH DIBS lORIt","
-OtCMRWSr
_ IJESERT SUH 1S_^0UT TO RI^ OH CAY WILL SEE the EHD OF THE MAP POG KILLER,
OR "'THE CLOSE OF THE CAREER OF MEIAT MSSO-HBRO OF OVER lOO WESTERIl THRILLERS "
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HAVE tIO FEAR, M0THER'T0-8E.
FOR I AM t LOHGER TfflE CRAVEH
CQWARD you HAb rnT
MISFORTUHE TO MARRY' ^--
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1070 New York Newt Inc* World Rights Reserved
HE THII1KS HES REAPIlV THAT from THE MOVIE script"'OMLY ^ KMOV/ THATS THE WAY IT IS IH REAL LIFE!
DO I LET DA CREEP J WHATS THE*'-CLEAR LEATHER PERCEMTASEIH
p BEK3RE I PUMPS \ HIM FULLA LEAP. BOSS?
WniTIMG, COBRA? CCOBBER HIM fiS SOOri AS HE GETS !1 RANGE!
AND WHEN'MY TEMPORARILY MISPLACED HERVERETURHS To ME/STEADIES MY . >MflPPH0 3HARPErtS MY EYE, iBQWH
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VASSIll' ITiS^^WrrHTHISCROWP KARTEK'5 BRAT.'J A A WITNESS? fRDOTHER^ III Tuesvnfe retre WOULP^BE QUITE ANNCWEP/
As SUESTS ANPB#iB WATCH, BEWItPEREP, EVA PUTS THE SaiPB INTO A SWEEPN rrURffTOWARP W iflOVf-VEBEp:StOPg%
- I. if .
SUSTAV' .WHAT JMEI . PEVJL^gWSISNr" " flest SHOT- NPW THIS.' ANP who STARTEP UP THE SKI tlFT?,
People spill out of the ski lopse to investisate what is spins on.
EVA'S
SKTAflAR
RUN.PISTMCT5'
attention
.PROM ANOTHER-iEVEMTTAK-; IN place I hearsk
BUT THE VIEW'S SREAT._ VBAH! THERE'S THE PAR THE BOSS SEIf^OUT- STILL BEATING
THE BUSHES
^TMERE HE 1$'
.kartek;.
PROP THAT THINS, TRAITOR. THERE ARE PEOPLE BACK IN PRASUE WHO WISH TO PISCUS5 yOUR RECENT,
ACTIONS.,
UM
WHO.?irr's OKAi( mr. kartek.
I'M ONE OF SENERAL BRABSARP'S PEOPLE... LET'S SET OUT OF HERE.;.
...WHILE THE BOOB/ TWINS RESR0UP...y0UR BHUSHTER WILL VOUCH FDR ME.,
IF 5HEU-NPty STOP HOT-ROijpiN? ANP REMEMBER SHE'S, IN THE TAKI TRAPE.'
r A'
......
r"-:V i
HERE'S THE Li)ORLP FAMOl/S HOCk'PLAV'ER 5RATINS Oin- FOK THE FACE-OFF...
PA^iSHOor!
CHECK IMi
KNOCK HIM POWN! SWWTi CLEAR IT!.
moveskatemihit!
COOL AMP CAL/W
.. ' . 4/-1 . J
HIT HIM!
5H00T
skate! SKATE! ALUMSiAUONS!
ii 4^.
A (JHI5TLE
TW MINineS FOR TRiPe, TWO MINTK FOR ELMU)1N6,TU)0 MlNl/TeS WR 5LA5HINS,TU0 MIN0TE5 FOR HlgH<^aiN$. TWO MINUTEN FOR CHARSIN6,