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Weather
ParUy clwidy sad a little warmer today witli kighs ia the apper 4fo and 50s. lacreatiag clewUaess Monday whh chaace of showers ia mouataiin by late afternoon.
90th Year NO. 290
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1971
INSIDE READING
East Carolina lost thoir hmnn
opener to Jacksonville last idght 77-0*. Read Woody Peelo*s story on page B-l.
66 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
LIGHT AIRCRAFt WRECKAGE.. .Ihis Is the wreckage of a Ught plane which crashed into an Eastem Airlines DC9 jet near the Raleigh-Durham airport Saturday. The big jet landed safely with
no one injured. Two men were killed in the small craft. (AP Wirephoto)
None Are Injured On Jet-Liner
Private Plane And Airliner Collide Over Raleigh-Durham
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A single-engine plane dropped to the ground in flames Saturday, carrying two occupants to their deaths, after colliding with an Eastem Airlines EO and becoming entangled with the jets undercarriage.
All 27 persons aboard Elastern Flight 898 from Miami escaped injury.
Wake County Asst. Coroner Truman Rhodes identified the dead men as Willis Smith Jr. of Raleigh and David Eklward Upchurch of nearby Morrisville. Smith was the s<mi of the late Sen. Willis Smith, D-N.C.
Sara Horowitz, 25, of Durham saw the light plane seconds before it was caught by the jets landing gear. Mrs. Horowitz was a passenger on the right side of the DC9.
You could feel a bump, she said.
Other passengers described the impact as a slight thud.
The jet carried 23 passengers and four crewmen.
Eastern officials hurried the crewmen into the airport terminal after the jet landed safely. The airline declined immediate comment wi the Incident.
Witnesses at Raleigh-Durham said the impact occurred about 1.5 miles southwest of the airports main runway. 'Hie light riane was carried along in the jets imdercarriage for more than 4,000 feet befi)re it fell to earth in front of the airports main terminal.
The Cessna exploded on impact with the ground.
Airport manager Henry Boyd, at a news cwiference two hours after the crash, said it was his understanding that both planes were in contact with the tower at the time they collided.
A Real Winner
MISS TEENAGE AMERICA . . . Mary Colleen Fitzpatrick of Columbus, Obfo, reacts to hei selection as Miss Teenage America in Forth
Worth, Texas, Friday night. At right is Miss Teenage Aurora, 111, Mary Grabavoy, the first runner-up. (AP Wirephoto)
Joint Space Venture?
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The United States and the Soviet Union were reported from Moscow to be reacly to sign an agreement within two months that would lead to a joint manned space venture.
The National and Aeronautics and Space Administration in Washington said the report, that came out Friday, was a misunderstanding of a routine statement. Officials at Cape Kennedy, Fla., however, predicted a joint flight could come in 1974 or 1975.
Jack Tech^ thc-fimbasay^fci-ence attache, said the Americans and the Russians issued this joint statement after the
third meeting between the two sides since January: The
main purpose of this third working session was to discuss technical deUils of space hardware compatibility and to discuss a joint American-Soviet space mission. It is intended to sign a final agreement within two months.
NAS^ Slid this was a rouUae progress r^rt of a group meeting between American and Soviet scientists pursuant to a previous agreement to design compatiMe spacecraft for both co5ieB7NASjy say
who was responsible for the misunderstanding.
The officials at Cape Kennedy, who were not involved in the Moscow negotiations, said Friday they expect a joint flight to take place in late 1974 or early 1975, if aU the tech-nologicid problems are resolved.
The first flight probably would be limited to testing comm<Hi docking apparatus and 1 Iwief exchange of creaonfii, -the officials said. A second flight is envisioned a year later with Soviet cosmonauts and American astronauU spending severaljve^ in orbit togetlm, conducting sciehtifTc ex-perimenU and surveying the earths resources.,
India And Pakistan Now In All-Out War
Spokesmen for the Federal Aviation Administration said they could not confirm the radio contact. Tapes of the radio conversations from the tower w^e taken into custody by the Air Transport Safety Board.
Tower crew chief Tom Dewar said the first indication of trouble at the airport was a radio commimication from the Extern pilot to the effect that he thought he had hit something.
Dewar said the jet then flew over the airport and at about the center a small plane fell from the undercarriage of the airliner.
The jet circled the airport for about 45 minutesr burning up fuel and allowing ground personnel to check its landing gear, before coming in.
George Solloman, a ground crewman for Eastern, saw the [danes as they approached the terminal in tandem.
They were stuck right together coming over the runway, Solloman said. We could see pieces flying off, and then the little I^ane just dropped off and fdl to the ground.
Mr*. Horowitz said stewardesses did not tell the passengers about the collision until 10 to 15 minutes after it had occurred.
Then, she added, someone seeing it below on the runway sayd, Look, its burning. It was justa heapof ashes and twisted metal.
The collision ripped open the underside of the jets fuselage, but the aircraft was able to continue operation normally until it landed.
Airport authorities said the jets landing gear was not damaged.
Pedestrian Is Killed
An elderly Negro man was killed here last night as he apparently stepped from curh into the path of a car North of the Tar River Bridge on Greene Street.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey Identified the victim as Charlie Moore of 9Qfi Taylor St.
Driver of the car involved was Identified as Glenda Wood Moore, 26. of Route 5. Greenville. Damage to her car was set at 9200 by investigators.
Coroner Harvey, who said the fatal mishap occured shortly after 7 p.m. ruled the death accidental.
China Backs Pakistan
HONG KONG (UPD-Ikimmunist China Saturday lecused Hie soviet Union o mcouraging Indias armed iggression against Pakistan md pledged resolute support for the Pakistani government ind people, the New China News Agency (NCNA) reported.
NCNA quoted Acting Foreign Minister CTii Peng-fei as telling diplomats in Peking that India was backed by socialist imperialism, as (IThina describes the Soviet Union.
Under the nurture of socialist imperialism, India is expanding its aggression against Pakistan,
Man Shot In Arm
"John Evans of West End Trailer ^Court was wounded in the ri^t arm a tout 5:10 p.m. Saturday in what officers described as an apparent hunting accident.
Police reported the army
By United Press Intemationai
Indias armed forces struck at Pakistan by land, sea and air Saturday in an all-out undeclared war, claiming the capture of seven towns in East Pakistan, the destruction of 33 Pakistani warplanes and setting up an air and naval blocade. The U N. Security Council was called into sessiwi to seek a cease-fire.
The attacks began at dawn when Indian forces moved into East Pakistan to join Bengali rebels fighting Pakistani troops trying to hold the province. Indian warplanes launched retaliatory! attacks on bases in Elast and West Pakistan. ,
All India radio said the town of Jamalpur in the Mymensingh district of East Pakistan fell last Saturday and that all 160 Pakistani troops in the town surrendered to the Indian force. Indian Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram earlier had reported the capture of six other towns in East Pakistan Saturday.
Pakistan radio said Indian pressure is being effectively met.
Yahya Says War Is On
Indian and Pakistani troops were also reported in heavy fighting on at least two sectors of Indias 1,300-mile-long border with West Pakistan, the area of an earlier Indo-Pakistani war that ended in an armistice in 1965. Most of the two nations forces were concentrated there.
Pakistani President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan told his pe(^le in a dramatic radio broadcast that Pakistan was at war with a treacherous enemy but he stopped shwt a formal declaration of war.
Yahya said Pakistani forces would drive out the Indians and carry the fight to their territory. He said the Pakistanis had stopped the Indian offensive and captured several positions along the truck line in Kashmire in the niKtheast.
Radio Pakistan said Indian planes attacked eight Pakistani air bases, in both East and West Pakistan, in 24 separata raids on Saturday. Indian spokesmen said the raids were in retailiation for Pakistani air raids wi 12 Indian bases Friday.
China Supports Pakistan
Pakistani spokesmen said their planes flew numerous attacks Saturday on forward Indian bases, include Agra, site of the Taj Mahal, 100 miles south of New Delhi.
At the United Nations, the U.N. Seci|irity Council, at the request of the United States and seven other member nations, was called into emergency session Saturday evening to discuss the outbreak of warfare.
One of the first nations to react was China, which pledged its siq)port for the Pakistanis. The Chinese also accused the Soviet Union of encouraging Indias armed aggression.
In turn, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who was visiting Denmark, blamed Pakistans military dictatorship for creating conditions that led to the conflict. Kosygin, in a Danish television interview, said Moscow, which has a friendship treaty with India, had done everything possible to prevent outbreak of war and would do what it could to end the fighting.
Berlin Pact Is Set
By JOSEPH FLEMING
BERLIN (UPI) -East and West Germany announced Saturday completion of an agreement to end the harassment of Berlin traffic. But talks to open the Wall for West Berliners remained deadlocked.
The traffic agreement provided that freight shipments and passenger travel through East Germany to and from West Berlin would be unimpeded, and time-consuming checks of vehicles at eastern checkpoints would be ended.
The unprecedented agreement was reached in talks stretching over three months in East Berlin and Bonn by State Secretary Egon Bahr, Chancellor Willy Brandts diplomatic trouble shooter, and East German State Secretary Michael Kohl.
The Big Four ambassadors authorized the talks to implement the Sept. 3 accord on Berlin which was designed to end the cold war in the perennial Berlin trouble spot.
The agreement will have to be initialed by Bahr and Kohl and then approved by the Big Four before it is incorporated into the Big Four accord. Big Four approval is not expected for several months.
The West German government said Saturday it will not initial the traffic agreement until completion of the talks on allowing West Berliners to pass through the Wall to the east.
Both parts of Germany had hoped the Wall and traffic agreements could be initialed Saturday, but a dispute over the number of West Berliners who may be allowed to visit the east blocked the Wall talks between Ulrich Mueller, an aide of Mayor Klaus Schuetz, and East German State Secretary Guenter Itohrt.
The Eall Germans offered to allow West Berliners to visit
Uprising Put Down
The new outbreak of war stemmed from Indo-Paldstani tensions that had been simmering ever since last ^rii^, when East Pakistanis seeking autoncnny for East Pakistan increasingly opposed the central government in West Pakistan,
Pakistan sent in federal troops to put down the uprising and their harsh suppression of the East Pakistanis caused the flight of an estimated 9 to 10 million refugees into India.
The strain of caring for the refugees and Indian sympathy for their cause led to border tensions and frequent frontier clashes with the Pakistanis that culminated in fullscale fighting.
In New Delhi, official Indian spokesmen said Indian titx^ were advancing on Pakistani forces in rebdlious Etast Pakistan and had destroyed the bulk of Pakistani warplanes in that state. They also reported heavy ground fitting on two fronts along the West Pakistan border about l,ooo miles across Indian territory from East Pakistan.
Indian warplanes carried out heavy raids on bases in Etast and West Pakistan. A New Delhi defense spokesman said Indian fighter planes attacked a military field near Karachi late Saturday and destroyed nine Pakistan air force planes on the ground, bringing to 33 the number of Pakistani aircraft shot down or destroyed on the ground since heavy fighting began Friday.
UPI correspondent Joseph Galloway reported that Indian MIGs bombed and rocketed Dacca, capital of East Pakistan, six times Saturday in raids apparently aimed at crif^ling theeitys airport. Ground fire met the attacking planes.
Blockade Set Up
Indian warships joined in the assault on East Pakistan and fdanes from Indias only aircraft carrier hit Chittagong. India announced its force l)ad sunk two Pakistani gunboats and a merchant ship.
The Indian government also announced a maritime blockade of East and West Pakistan and warned that neutral ships suspected of carrying contraband might be ordered into Indian ports for investigation.
Radio Pakistn reported its forces had destroyed at least 34 Indian planes either by ground fire or in air action in both Elast and West Pakistan. It said Indian airplanes carried out 24 raids into Pakistani territory by midday Saturday, attacking Karachi, Islamabad and Peshawar in West Pakistan and Dacca.
Indian Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram told parliament Indian troops had destroyed six tanks and inflicted heavy losses on Pakistanis attacking along the cease-fire line near Akhnur in Kashmir. He said the Indians took losses of their own and were pushed back by Pakistani troops farther south.
Ram said about one brigade of Pakistani troops attacked in the Ferozepur sector in the western Indian state of Punjab, near the border crossing point of Hussainiwala.
Ground Lost
(Xir troops have repulsed all attacks, inflicting hea\^ casualties on the enemy, Ram said. We also have had casualties and lost some groin'd.
POINTS OF ATTACK . . . India reported yesterday Us ground and air forces had thrust into the powderkeg provinces of East Pakistan and launches simultaneous air raids against strategic airfields 1,000 miles away in West
Pakistan. Dogfi^ts were reported over East Pakistan with four Pakistani Saber jeu shot down near Dacca and three near Jessore. (AP
Wirephoto)
Preparations For War Are Made By Egypt
private7 home for the weekend, was injured when the .410 guage shotgun he was using discharged.
The incident occured near the interaection tjfi>ali%et Carlton Streets in the Westwood Subdivision West of West End Crcle.
ISTsl Bernn and East Germany for a total of 30 days a year.
Schuetz rejected this offer Saturday. He said West' Berliners must get the same right -aa West Germans., who may to East Berlin any time they wish. The travel of foreigners is also luilimited.
By United Press In ternatlonal The former chief of Israeli military intelligence said Saturday Egypt has made military and political preparatimis to plunge the Middle East into war despite growing reluctance among other Arab states. Haim Herzog said Cairo probably had received tacit approval from the Soviet Unimi for such a move.
In Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar said lYesident Anwar Sadat told leaders of the Egyptian information media in Cairo last Thursday that Egypt must implement its decision to force a settlement this year ot the Arab-Israeli conflict will be frozen for It least three more years.
The usually well-informed Beirut newspaper quoted ^adat asking l^ypt must do something before ti^e end of 1971, or else the isituation will remain frozen until 1974, because the new American president will need s<xne two years to foimlfllta "a Tie^ policy.
Hmog, S3, a retired major
general who headed Israels military intelligence from 1959 to 1962, is now a hi^ly regarded military analyst.
Speaking on Israels English language program Jerusalem Calling, Herzog said the indications are that Egyptian military actions probably would follow the pattern of a limited war of attrition, accompanied by armed commando raids in force across the Suez Canal.
But he added that Israel
would not be obliged to adhere to any battle pattam set by Sadat and what he may plan as a limited operation could well escalate into something much wider in scope than his planners had envisaged.
In its report carried under a Cairo dateline. An Nahar quoted Sadat as saying the battle is coming definitdy and this is our decision which must be implemented.
Todays Rea^^
Three young ladies at Pitt Technical Institute have entei^ed fields of study that have previously belonged to men onlyv Read the story onjpage C-1.
Usually relatively short-lived, a chinaberry tree will occasionally reach a respectable age. Jerry Raynor tells about one such tree-^ia words and pictures on page B-5.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Buirdlhg
Business
C-4 Classified B-9, B-10, B-11
B-7 Crossword C-9
A-8 Editorial A-4_
A EhierlainmOTt ~ B-6 B-8 Opinion A-5
4- .
I
\
A-^->Tke Dally Reflectar. GrceavUle. N.C.--Saaday. DeccMker S. 171
it Floats and Flys
Sl'PER FRISBEE Four men in the Department of Industrial and Technical F'ducations School of Technology' at East Carolina L'niversity, designed and built for a quarter project a hovercraft. The craft is held o\er the ground by a blanket of aii under it. Builders demonstrating the craft are Carl
Obituaries
Rasberry
Mrs. Helen Rasberry of 1800 B Kennedy Circle died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Burney
Goffery Burney died at his home. Rt. 1, Grimesland. Saturday morning He was the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Daniels Burney. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Whichard
Mrs. Annie Bullock Whichard. 88. died Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2.30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Whichard, the widow of Jesse L. Whichard. was a native of the Stokes community of Pitt County, aie had been a resident of Greenville for 58 years.
She is survived by a son, James L. Whichard of Greenville; three daughters. Mrs. Luther A. Stokes. Mrs. Melvi^ Bullock, and Mrs. Elbeef Bullock, all of Greenville; two brothers. Ed Bullock of Robersonville. and Oscar Bullock of Stokes; a sister. Mrs. Effie B. Whichard of Greenville;
6 grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Luther Stokes, 107 S. Eastern Street,
Coates
FARMVILLE - Rev. Edwin S. Coates. 72. of Rt. 1. Greenville. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. from the Farmville Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Richard Gammon of Greenville officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. William N. (Gordon of Farmville. Burial will follow in Hollywood cemetery in Farmville.
The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
He attended college in Columbia, S. C. and graduated from the Union Theological Seminary of Richmond, Va. He served as minister for the Presbyterian Church in McCall, S. C. for fourteen years prior to moving to Farmville where he was for twenty years minister of the Farmville Presbyterian Church, Carraways Chapel and Ballards Crossroads.
After his retirement he served as supply minister for the Macclesfield and Fountain Presbyterian Churches. At the time of his death he was pastor of Ballards Crossroads Presbyterian Church. He was long time member and secretary of the Farmville Rotary Qub.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estelle Allen Crawford Coates of the home, one daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Hale of Scotland Neck; two step sons. William Harrell Crawford and Bobby Crawford, both of Greenville; two sisters. Miss Nannie E. Coates of Angier and Mrs. Lucille Massengill of Four Oaks; one brother, John Coates of Fayetteville, and two grandchildren.
Sumpter
Mrs. Julia G. Sumpter, 87, died Saturday at the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral arrrangements are incomplete.
She is survived by a son, Guy B. Sumpter, Jr. of Greenville, and two grandchildren_
PT/ Offers Course In Appliance Repair
Repair of small and large household appliances is a new course being offered at Pitt Technical Institute this quarter. iSbeording to Joe Downing, Director of Extensions.
Meeting on Monday and Wednesday nights each week from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in Room 11. the course is designed for 66 hours of instruction and application.
During the course, students will be permitted to select either of the two types of appliances, small or large, to learn basic operating principles and repair techniques or the students may elect to learn about both sizes of appliances.
Repair of large appliances will include topics such as electric and gas ranges, washing machines, garbage disposals, clothes dryers and certain other large kitchen appliances.
piectric irons, toasters, percolators, vacuum cleaners, electric mixers, blenders, and other home appliances will be among the topics included in the small appliance repair instruction.
This new course is open to all interested persons and those desiring additional information should contact the Extension Division at Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3130, Ext. 38.
Waters (right) and Joe Shamel. Other builders were Tim Newell and Dell ONeil. The craft is powered by 3>t horsepower gas engine, with a special 30 inch propeller. Paul Waldrop, instructor, said that it took the men about 3 months to construct the craft, which costs about $150. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Marine
Council
Meets
Discussion of a $3.6 million grant for the building of new research and development facilities in Dare, Carteret, and New Hanover Counties was the major action at the N. C. Marine Science Council at East Carolina University Friday.
The grant just announced by Gov. Bob Scott would allow $1.2 million state funds to be used along with $2.4 million federal funds allocated through the Coastal Plains Regional Commission for the project. The facilities, according to Dr. E. Walton Jones, would support the work of the statewide marine science prograrh to increase food production, develop more jobs, and provide general better use of marine resources. The grant is the result of three years of planning by the Council and' various agencies, he said. The Council was appointed in 1968 by Gov. Dan Moore.
Addison Hewlett of Wilmington, chairman of the Marine Science Council, explained the reason for three separate facilties. North Carolinas 1,000 miles of shoreline can be divided into three areas, he said: The north, with its vast sounds, would use the Manteo station; the middle area having shallow water would be served by a Morehead station; and the south around Wilmington, with its deep water, would have its own station.
Another reason for having the three is so information can be better disseminated to those fishermen and others who need it. Dr. Jones said. The next 18 months will be used planning the facilities and the activity programs of each, he said.
Several persons holding sea grants told the Council of their projects. One is concerned with the blue crab. Another told of research with milfoil, a grass that is spreading and becoming a severe problem in the sound near the ECU Manteo research center.
REVIVAL
ShelmerdiDe Baptist Church
Chicod, N.C.
With lohn H. Long, Evangelist Beginning Monday, December 6, 7:30 and continuing thru Sunday, December 12 Old fasbioii Freachingl-Old Fashion Singing!
Come One, Come All!
Bear the G(sspel of lesus^^ C^^^
Host Pastor-Travis Smith
Elgin WCifid total wcihr
WInter-Tlme Fire Hazards Can Be Solved
With December hre, Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reminds it is an appropriate time to take stock of winter fire hazards and the added dangers that come with the Christmas holidays.
Joyner says the National Fire Protection Association has issued safety suggestions and points that are designed to make the public aware of basic safety rules in the prevention of fires, particularly fires in the home and in public places.
Some of the suggestions given are:
In public places, for school and church plays, persons [danning programs should avoid the use of beards, masks and flimsy costume materials unless they have been treated to make them fire-retardit. The use of battery operated candles instead of lighted wax candles is strongly urge. Another safety factor in public places is checking to be certain that all passes and doors are unblocked and clearly marked, and that nosmoking regulations be adhered to.
Small children. It is pointed out that the Christmas holidays is a particularly dangerous time for small children. Small ones should not be allowed to play with toys under or near Christmas trees.
Smoking. With the heavier than usual concentration of people attending holiday celebrations, special emphasis needs to be placed on making certain all ash trays are emptied properly and safely, and that matches and lighters be kept out of childrens reach.
Oiristmas trees Several suggestions for the choice and decoration of Christmas trees are: select a firm, fresh tree and keep stored in a cool place in a pail of water until ready to use. Before setting up the tree, cut off a portion of the tree base, and then keep the water level above the cut at all times. Do not rely on the trees fire retarden! qualities unless the tree has been treated correctly with UL-listed chemicals. Persons are particularly warned not to attempt to treat trees with an aerosal fire retardent spray as adequate coverage is extremely difficult. Never under any circumstances put lighted candles on a tree or near any evergreen decorations. Check out lighting sets for loose sockets, worn wiring and broken plugs. Use only lighting sets that show Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. (UL) or Canadian Standard Association (CSA) label. Use extension cords sparingly. Outdoor lighting sets need special weatherproof cords.
Other timely tips about Christmas trees and decorations include a warning to turn off indoor lighting sets before going out or going to bed; the use of noncdmbustihle materials around the base of the tree in the place of untreated cotton, flock or tissue paper; the use of extreme caution in open candle or other open flame devices at all times; and prompt discarding in a covered trash container of wrapping paper.
A final safety suggestion deals with a fire escape plan. Each family member should be
familiar with escape means from each room, and in the event of fire, to first get everyrae out of a house and then immediately call a fire department.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
3:00-5:00 p.m.-An exhibit of paintings and drawings by Gaude Howell will open at the Greenville Art Center with a reception for the artist
4:00 p.m.-The Mothers League meets with Mrs. Ella King
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Guy Evans, Mrs. Anne Phillips and Mrs. Richard FiMrest will entertain the Inglis Fletcher Book Club at the home of Mrs. Forrest 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
7:30 p.m.Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 Order of Eastern Star will meet.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m .Greenville Chapter of ACLU meets at the Baptist Student Union 8:00 p.m.-The AAUW meets in Erwin Hall tuesday
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Ordei* of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville
Lodge No. 284 AS,Ji A.M. will have a stated communication Monday Dec. 6th, Supper will be at This is annual meeting. All master masons are cordially invited.
Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
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El^a
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Portsmouth Village
Becoming Ghost Twn
The Daily Rellecter, GrecaviUe. N.C.Smay. Deceahcr 5. IftlA4
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer PORTSMOUTH, N.C. (AP) One of the most isolated communities on the Atlantic coast is becoming a ^ost town after a 250-year history colored by visiting pirates and the rugged sea-faring tradition of North Carolinas Bankers
In the near future the neat frame homes maintained by the last two natives of Portsmouth Island will be vacant, ending Portsmouth Villages existence as a community.
Mrs. Elma Dixon dwells by herself most of the year in a small, green house on the Outer Banks island that is a long boat ride from other land. Nearby lives her daughter, Miss Marian Babb.
A few others stay on the island now and then, mostly for hunting and fishing, and there are some parttime residents in other houses who are not natives of Portsmouth. Time has caused the permanent population to dwindle to zero since before the Civil War when the island had more than 500 residents and Was one of the busiest ports in North Carolina.
A niece of Mrs. Dixons, Mrs. Lee Dominick of Beaufort, says Mrs. Dixon and Miss Babb like to stay on Portsmouth despite the loneliness because they dont like to see it abandoned.
Their main concern is the homeplaceto keep it going, she said.
TTiere are no telephones on the 20-mile long island, which lies across an inlet from Ocr-acoke Island. Visitors must hire a boat, bounce through often choppy water past Teachs Holewhere the pirate Blackbeard was captured and beheadedand wade ashore across a mud flat.
Mrs. Dixon, Miss Babb and die handful of others get electricity from generators and water from cisterns. Their mail comes three times a Week in a small boat from Ocracoke, and the mailman also brings groceries.
Portsmouth Island is the northernmost of three narrow strips of sand that are designated to become the Cape Lookout National Seashore. When the state completes land acquisition, the National Park Service will take over the 58-mile proposed park.
North Carolina property control officer Carroll L. Mann Jr., who is in charge of acquisition, says the state will have to spend about $750,000 when all the land is acquired. He said only about 12 per cent of the more than 16,000 acres remains in private hands.
Cape Lookout National Seashore already has a superintendent, Robert Barbee, who has operated in a Morehead City office for nearly a year. He says when the park service takes over Portsmouths deterioration will be halted.
We want to presorve the atmosphere as mud) as possible, he said, pointing out that while no in-depth plan for restorat^ has been made, a historical study is in the mill.
There wont be any Williamsburg out there, Barbee said. Money is short thedays."
About a dozen structures still stand at the northern end of the island. The houses d Mrs. Dixon and^Miss Babb and a couple of others are well-kept. Some of the remainder are virtual wrecks.
The steeple of a Methodist church is an island landmark visible for miles. The white wooden building with its bright interior was built about the beginning of World War I, replacing an earlier church destroyed in a storm.
Its last pastor was the Rev. Thomas H. House, who lives at Goldsboro but held once-a-month services on the island while a pastor at Ocracoke three years ago.
The Rev. Mr. House said, Services were on Sunday afternoons, accmxling to the weather. Sometimes we had three women, including (Mrs. Dixon and Miss Babb), sometimes 11 or 12 hunters or campers.
The church was sold for $8,-500 to the state for eventual transfer to the park service with the understanding that services may still be held there.
Another landmark is an old (3oast Guard station not far from the church. It was built before the turn of the century and was staffed until the 1930s and again through World War II. Today it is leased by a private organization and used as a hunting lodge.
As with the other buildings in use by organizations or individuals, its lease will expire in 25 years or at the request of the park service.
Linking the buildings are rutted paths wide enough for a four-wheel drive vehicle. A few of those are scattered about the island, but frequent visitors say travel is difficult.
Portsmouth once had primitive roadways used by horse carts, but today little evidence of them remains. The paths are kept clear of encroaching underbrush by periodic mowing by visitors.
The lawns of Mrs. Dixons house and a few others are neatly trimmed.
Tiny graveyards are scattered throughout the half-mile square area of the village. Some are overgrown, but a few show signs of recent care. Tombstones date from the 1700s to the middle of this century.
Portsmouth was settled in the early 1700s and was explored by tlt first Englishmen to visit the Americas. During the first 125 years after the village was laid out by order of the colonial legislature, seafaring men lived there, earning a living
ISLAND LANDIjlARK . . . The door Is almost always open to visitors at the Methodis.t Church on Portsmouth Island. Its steeple is visible for miles across the waters of Pamlico Sound and the Atlantic Ocean. (AP Wirephoto)
largely by transferring cargoes from ocean-going vessels to smaller ones for crossing the shallow sounds to inland cities. Fishing also was important.
The U.S. government set up a customs station in 1806, and a marine hospital was built in the 1820s. Soon Portsmouth was the largest settlement on the Outer Banks.
Threats of Yankee invasion caused most residents to leave during the Civil War, and historians say only two-thirds of them returned. Since then, the islands population has steadily declined.
The last man living permanently there died a year ago.
Lum Gaskill of Ocracoke has been going back and forth to Portsmouth practically all his life61 years. These days he uses a small motorboat to cross Ocracoke Inlet to the island, a trip he says he made in sailboats in his boyhood.
To visitors standing near the center of the settled area he said, There were houses all along here, sweeping his hand around in an arc.
See those trees? he gestured toward a clump of cedars in tbe distance. One of the finest houses on the island stood there. A ship captain built it. He had a daughter who could sail as well as he could.
He told of playing baseball with island boys in those long-ago days in an area in front of the post office-general store. Now high weeds and brush cover much of the spot.
Gaskill produced a key to the store and led the way inside over loose boards that were once an entrance floor. A huge safe with hinges
Gaskill says hes heard almost no objectiw) to the governments plans. He says maintenance of the islands unique charm is a good idea.
Its a nice jriace, he said.
In Responso To Fodorol Order
Auto Makers Document Claims By Charts, Graphs, Thick Jargon
By MALCOLM M. CARTER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Auto manufacturers have responded to a federal order to document advertising claims by filing big books of charts, graphs, diagrams and thick jargon.
Number 4, 5 and 6 body mounts are of variable rate (flowo pot design), one sec-tkm of a new publication informs the consumer, to [xro-vide maximum noise vibration isolation over all road conditions.
This assertion was the Ford Motor Co.s way of substantiat-ing^U claim that its LTD is so strong and well built its quieter than some of the worlds most expensive cars. The ex-idanation ran 132 pages.
The jargon is typical of the material in loose-leaf notebooks published by Ford and six other automakers in response to a July order by the Federal
Trade Commission. The volumes are availaUe in FTC offices.
Ford assembled a cluster of noise level test results for comparison with Rolls Royce, Jaguar and others.
The noise property directly measured in these tests is the Octave Ban Sound Pressure Level expressed in decibles (db), Ford explained. The reference value is 0.0(X)2 microbar.
The consumer will find Chryslers prose no less puzzling.
Defending its claim that
unibody construction has
extra strength, extra quiet and long-lasting qualities, (Chrysler said the cowl and hinge pillar structure improvements made to increase lateral rigidity were among many localized improvements over
the prototype design.
Consumers wishing to know
how American Motors Matador compares in total head, shoulder, hip and 1^ room with other cars can find the information in documentation for a claim that the auto has more room inside than any car its size.
American said its Matador had 398 of an unspecified measure in contrast to 391 in nymouths Satellite.
Volkswagen, which has claimed there were 89 ways to tell a new one from an old one, listed 90 ways. Its list begins with new cylinder heads and ends with multiple plug in engine compartment (for diagnosis).
Another manufacturer faced with a list was General Motors Corp., which claimed Chevelle had 109 advantages to keep it from becoming old before its
time.
The list started with big new Power-Beam headlights, then moved to IS exterkxr colors, No. 13; curved side windows, No. 28; back-up lights, No. 76, and balanced wheels and tires, No. 107.
The two-inch-thick GM book also included a six-page report from Scott Research Laboratories, whidi observed no attempt to deceive, as documentation for a filmed advertisement maintaining that juice in glasses mounted to the side of a Buick Electra will not spill.
Consumers, who have shown little desire to see the volumes since they became available last Wednesday, have until Dec. 15 to plunge without an appointment unto the world of exhaust emission, torque and mileage tests.
'Jobs For Vets' Chances Good
Successful Relay
rusted immobile gathered dust in an alcove. They sold money orders there, Gaskill said.
Shelves lined otherwise empty walls and two wooden counters stood in front of them. Scraps of postal regulations were still in one drawer, beneath a dusty coin tray.
Outside again, Gaskill ignored the swarming black mosquitoes and reminisced about days past when the island children attended school taught by a stern woman (She didnt take anything; when she said something she meant it, not like nowadays.), when there were no tourists to pay him for the six-mile trip and he did it for pleasure.
The sun and salt-weathered Banker runs his boat over three times a week with the mail when Portsmouth is inhabited, and he also takes orders for and delivers groceries. Gaskill says visitors in the summer also give him more business than he can handle.
In other seasons there are a few tourists, in addition to hunters, nature lovers and shell collectors.
Supt. Barbee says the park service intends to keep the island relatively isolated, with no roads and minimum development.
Its one of the largest unspoiled, undeveloped seashores left on the Eastern Seaboard, he said. Thats one of its greatest values.
On the weekend before the opening of Jobs for Veterans Fair, on Wednesday, various workers and spokesmen are indicating that chances look good for it being a successful venture.
The Jobs for Veterans Task Force, inaugurated a coufde of months ago by Mayor S. Eugene West and chaired by A. B. Whitley, several weeks ago made plans for a Jobs for Veterans Fair.
Initially, plans were to have a fair focused on veterans returning to the Pitt-Greenville area. Later, plans were expanded to include adjoining towns and counties within the structure of the Job Fair. Dr. J. W. Pou is chairman of the fair.
Typical comments include those of F. T. Motsinger. Commenting Friday afternoon, Motsinger observed: /We are expecting 25 to 30 different firms to be represented at the fair. This number includes some of the larger prospective employers in the area. Motsinger said that firms and businesses located in Tarboro, Kinston, Farmville and other towns and
counties of the area have noted they will be represented.
Chairman Whitley commented that it looks like there will be about 400 veterans attending. This project has the backing of military installations in the area, which we feel is - important.
Mayor West said, The Jobs for Veterans program has moved along excellently and I am well-pleased with plans for the Veterans Fair. The response has been greater than we originally anticipated. My congratulations to A. B. Whitley and his helpers for the terrific job they are doing.
Opening at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the National Guard Armory, the fair will be open until 7:30 p.m. Prospective employers and employees will have an opportunity to meet and talk to each other about job requirements and possibilities.
Members of the Mayors Task Force will be on hand to help host the fair and to assist with details and arrangements.
Whitley said that refreshments would be on sale, and that coffee and soft drinks would be available free of charge.
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The state highway patrols in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia worked together FYiday in a successful relay from Atlanta when medication for a patient at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville was delayed en route from San Jose, Calif.
Peter Brown, administrative assistant at the hospital, said late Friday that the cmidition of the patient, Earl .Hayes, a hemophiliac, was improved and stabilized following delivery of the antihemophiliac factor.
The medication was sched
uled to have been flown into Asheville airport at 7:08 p.m., but the heavy snow prevented the Piedmont Airlines plane carrying the 34-unit shipment from landing.
The frfane circled the city, flew back to Atlanta, and the relay was started by the Georgia Highway Patrol. Hospital sources had said it was urgent that Hayes receive the medication by 8 p.m. Friday.
Brown said it arrived in time at about 8 p.m. and that the patients cmdition was considered improved well before midnight.
Friday Wrecks
Damages totalled some $2,250 in three Friday wrecks in Greenville.
Johnnie L. Gorham, 52, of 802 Bancroft Ave., was charged with having improper equipment in a FViday night wreck at the intersection of Myrtle Ave. and Skinner St.
Involved in the wreck also was Carolyn Perry Tripp, 32, Glendale Court.
Damages were estimated at $800 to the Tripp car, and $200 for the Gorham car.
Charged with having improper brakes in a wreck at the in
tersection of the US 264 and Memorial Drive Friday was Thomas Lee Rouse, 31, of Rt. 2, Grifton. Damages to his car were estimated at $50.
Injured in the wreck was David Wayne Oglesby, 20, of Rt. 2, Newport, the driver of the other car. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hostal and damages to his vehicle were estimated at $400.
Jessee David Gocuey, 42, of 2709 E. Third St. had damages estimated at $800 to his car when he ran off the road to avoid hitting a tractor. There were no charges in the accident.
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RETURNING FROM PORTSMOUTH... Lam GaskiU hrtu Wf rocerleB to the toUads few lahaUtaats. aad he aba^taket taarlMs
boat into lU berth in the harbor at Ocracoke Island, fix mUes away *nd banters to Oobted Portsmontb. (AP Wirephoto)
from Portsmouth Islaod. Gaskill often delivers mail and even
A4TW DIly Reflectar, Greeevttle. N.C.Satatay. Decemker 5. I1
More Such Seminars Helpful
Certainly the human relations seminar hdd at D. H. Conley High School last week will not solve all of Pitt Countys problems; however it is the kind of thing that should have been done in the past and needs to be done in the future to break down misunderstanding and mustrust between races.
wish I had clear cut answers to give you about solving your problems, Attorney General Robert Morgan told the group, But the answers arent that sim^e. Working together we can find the solutions.
If anything approaching the answer came out of the seminar it was the theme of working together.
SBI Director Charles Dunn told the group, We need to recignize that there are more things that bring us together than separate us. Basically we are all striving for the same things. I hope as a result of this meeting, the people will get together in their communities and try to find what the problons are and what can be done to solve them.
Dudley Flood, from the State Department of Public Instruction (and a former Pitt sschool official), said, What kind of contribution must each person make to insure a unitary community, a good community in which all people can be happy and treated equally? You must find out what kind of community you want for all people and then decide what you can do to acquire that community. Solving problems is not half as exciting as calling attention to them; however every community must solve its problems as they arise if any
The Effort To Recruit Blacks
ByJOECOVOLO. Jr.
TkeAlMMkie HeraM
AHOSKIE - The Aboskie National Guard unit leads all units in North Carolina hi its degree of racial integration.
With a strength, it has 6.34 per cent black membership. Ahoskies eight black Guardsmen are almost one-tenth of the 100 blacks in North Carolinas total guard strength of 11,500.
Nationwide, the percentage of Macks is 1.22 with 5,982 Mack Guardsmen out of a total strength of 488,338, according to available figures.
Ahoskies record is no accident. It is partly the result of two programs now in use; one federal, the other state. The state level project is a two-phase operation which got underway last spring.
Under the direction of Maj. Gen. Ferd L. Davis, adjutant general of North Carolina, bi-racial recruiting and information teams were sent into selected high schools of the state. Elach team consisted of one white officer or noncommissioned officer and a Mack officer or NCO of qual rank.
Starting In Schools
The schools they visited were evenly balanced racially and located in Guard communities.
Representing the Ahoskie unit in this particular phase was S-Sgt. Caled J. Forbes, Jr. Prior to going into the week-long visits to schools, he spent a day training in Raleigh with other team members from across the state.
I think results were good as far as attitudes were concerned, and we shall find out later what recruiting results obtained, Gen. Davis said.
When he became adjutant general there were 62 blacks in the Guard. This number hai increased by 61 per cent so far.
Phase two of the states program is underway right now with Gen. David making a second round of visits to National Guard units in North
Carolina at their home stations to assure residents of all communities that Guard membership is open to all races without regard to ethnic origins.
Wife Plays Role The General is accompanied by his wife. My wife pays her own way she speaks to wives about retention; if I dont have the wife on my side, I might as well give up on retaining a Guardsman, be he white, black, Indian, or otherwise, Gen Davis explained.
The federal program has been operating on a test basis at two Army bases since the fall. It offers the active duty soldier an early release if he signs a written commitment to join an Army National Guard or Army Reserve unit and participate satisfactorily for one year. Under this program, a draftee can leave the service 179 days early and regular Army troops, 60 days early.
Army officials see this program as not only helping to increase membership in the Guard and Reserve units, but also as a means of getting more blacks to join.
Goals Are Set
Rather than promote programs which would increase membership of minority groups to a percentage equal to that of the population, the Pentagon has ordered Guard and Reserve units to double the number in their ranks in the coming year.
In a release, Gen. Davis said: My policy is to recruit the best men available without regard to ethnic considerations; to give due consideration to waiting lists in accordance with Pentagon directives; and to make sure that absence of minority elements in the Guard is through their choice and not our efforts (or lack of effort).
If a man can shoot, follow orders and not choke up when the going gets rough, I want that man for the National Guard; and I never burden myself with whether his color is white, black, green or pink.The Daily Reflector
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degree of tranquility is to be maintained. Almost always problems are solved and differences resolved by the local people coming together to find these solutions.
Eastern North Carolina has not been an area of great population growth during recent decades. We have often lamented the de|rting of our young people for metropolitan areas. Nevertheless those who have stayed and most of those who have come to our area have done so because they like it, and that should mean a great deal as |he two races learn to live together.
We have often said that after all the outsiders leave Pitt County citizens will still be living and working together every day. The individual friendships which exist w^ continue. It will be the job of our local leadership to find the solutions to misunderstandings and handle justifiable grievances as they arise.
That can be accomplished only if the lines of communication are kept open between races and groups. Conferences such as last weeks seminar, the Good Neighbor Council and other meetings and organizations which bring blacks and whites together will help insure that the paths for working together are not closed.
Scoop Jackson Mokes No Dent
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
A4vcrUing rates and deadlines avaUable upon request Member AndH Bureau of drculatkn.
By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The fact that Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson is veering away from entering the New Hampshire primary is the clue to a much larger political truth which could have profound impact on the Democratic Presidential nomination.
After having notified backers that he would enter the first-in-the-nation March 7 New Hampshire contest. Jackson now leans toward staying out for one highly practical reason: polls show him shockingljfa^eak less than 10 per cent in .New Hampshire, miles behind front-running Sen. Edmund Muskie. Worse yet, the polls reveal a very nearly identical story everywhere. In state after tte, Jacksons ratings remain miniscule after a year of accelerating activity.
Thus, even some of Jackson's most enthusiastic supporters are losing heart Between now and critical early primaries, they wonder, can Jackson become a viable candidate for President?
Ironically, this is grim news for devoted supporters of Sen. EMward M. Kennedy. Although Jacksons own chances of being nominated were always remote, he was given an excellent shot at defeating Muskie in the March 14 Florida primary and, after that, winning two or three more primaries. That would knock out Muskie and open the way for a draft of Kennedy at Miami Beach. But if Jackson cannot stop Muskie, who can?
Jacksons problem as a Presidential candidate is embodied in his indecision over New Hampshire. Veteran political operative Hyman Raskin, soon after signing on as Jacksons national campaign manager, strongly opposed wasting time that could be profitably spent in Florida by a feckless invasion of Muskies New England. In this, Jackson largely concurred.
But two other members of Jacksons inner circle writer Ben Wattenberg and Rep. Thomas Foley of Washington disagreed. They felt Jackson could emerge a strong second to
Muskie in New Hampshire and get a running start for Florida. The Wattenberg-Foley line temporarily prevailed two weeks ago as hope faded for a Jackson win in the suddenly crowded Florida primary field To build for Florida, it was argued, Jackson needed a strong New Hampshire showing.
What changed this the past week was doleful polling results from New Hampshire showing Jackson not only far behind Muskie but also trailing Sen. George McGovern. Jacksons New Hampshire supporters demanded a full 21 days of campaigning in the state, six more than Jackson strategists had mapped out. Thus, as he toured Florida this week, Jackson was inclined against New Hamp shire.
The Jackson problem is not merely that he trails in the polls but that his ratings are embarrassingly microscopic. In September, after heavy Jackson newspaper and television exposure, polls taken for another candidate showed him 5 per cent in New Hampshire and 3 per cent in Florida (running 7th out of 10 candidates listed.).
Another pollster, testing all Democratic candidates in eight widely separated states over recent weeks, came up with worse results for Jackson: 1 per cent in two of the eight states; 2 per cent in two others; 3 per cent in another two; 4 per cent and 7 per cent in the final two.
None of this reflects the anquished liberal opposition to Jackson as a strong advocate of national defense. Rather, it parallels the problem of McGoverns leftish candidacy: lack of perception by the public as a bona fide, credible Presidential candidate. Only three Democrats Muskie, Kennedy and Sen. Hubert Humphrey have attained that status.
The result: deep
frustration for Jackson strategists. In theory, they feel Jackson is alone among Democratic candidates in advocating a strong anticrime position, sympathizing with widespread concern about school busing, ham-
Thcre. my brother! You're afely luiined <Iohh mi tliat iiiiirderoiis India niii'l uImIiu xhi**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Dudley Flood, a popular former Pitt Cbunty educator now with the State Department of Public Instruction told those gathered at D. H. Conley High School for a human relations seminar last week of his childhood days in Eastern North Carolina.
This was a solidly Democratic area, but the educator said his father took him to see a real Republican once.
I was surprised to see he had two arms and two legs like everybody else, Flood
said.
He also recalled that Republican President Herbert Hoover promised a car in every garage. Flood said his father never quite forgave the president for not making good on that promise. Of course, he never thought about the fact that in those days we didnt even have a garage. Flood chuckled.
one at another meeting where he was introduced as director of the SOBI.
Dunn also couldnt help but point to a letter sent out to
ALVIN
And SBI Director Charles Dunn appeared on the program. He said the introduction was better than
Other Editors Say Too Many Loopholes
(Henderson Dispatch)
If Phase II of President Nixons economics plan doesnt work, at least one reason will be that there are too many loopholes whereby certain groups escape the regulations. Some are kicking over the traces in demand for recognition of wage increase plans, while others sim{dy wish to be exempted from the program.
The government itself is one of the biggest offenders. Exceptions are being made by proposed increases in pay vtiiich in the end may not be within the range of restrictions included in Phase II.
There are foes of the plan for no other reason than political considerations. For example. Senator McGovern of South Dakota, who wants the Democratic nomination next year, said he didnt think the Nixon system would work. Po-haps he should have been frank about it and said he hoped it wouldnt.
Ortainly the pr(^am will not succeed if here and there and just about everywhere there are those who are exerting their energies toward discrediting the effort. Some politicians do not want it to function for the reasm that they h(^ its failure would be to their advantage.
The condition of the country economically is one that should make puUic men rise above the political level to serve the interests of the national welfare. Much of the mess at present stems from political chicanery whereby somebody hopes to profit toward realizing personal or party amlMtitrns.
We know of no one, not even including the President himself, who claims that Phase II is perfect. For our part, we are willing to credit Mr. Nixon with sincerity in trying to pull the nation out of the morass in which it has been floundering for several years. No one else has come up with a better plan. But the loopholes and gapsiriiereby some groups hqpe to profit ought to be closed. Everybody should be treated alike as nearly as possitde. Success is not likely otherwise.
TAYLOR
announce the seminar. State leaders of proven alnlity have agreed to participate, along with SBI Director (Charles Dunn... the letter read.
A young boy called one day last week and asked a Day Reflector reporter "WiD you be running anything on Saudi, Arabia?
Why, answered the puzzled reporter. Did something happen there? No, replied the boy. I just wondered if you would be running anything.
The reporter told him that nothing was coming up in the near future so far as anyone knew.
And a girl in hot pants encountered an older lady downtown one day recently.
Arent you cold? the lady asked during the course of the conversation.
No Maam, the pretty young thing replied. The looks I get keep me warm.
Quote
A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, whidi is but saying in other words that he is wiser today tban he was yesterday. Alexander Pope.
'\
Double Talk In
Season
By 0AL BOYLE
EW^ YORK (AP) Christmas is the time of year when a mans best Mend is Ms doubietalk.
The season has become so syrupy that no man of spirit can wade through it and keep Ms mental balance without deliberately and consciously resorting to double-talk wMch is saying one thing while you really mean the opposite.
For those unlearned in this tficient conversational art, hre are a few typical examples for yidetide. What the person said aloud is in quotes, followed in each case by what he actually thought:
Dont you think Ive been a really good UttM boy this year. Mama?If *e rata on me to Santa Oaus, Ill put itdiing powder in her talrm powder.
What woidd Christmas be without you, dear Aunt Bfar-tha?Just fewer un
wearable neckties to thrown down the incinerator as soon as you leave town.
Did old Santa stay long at your house?If I dont ask her, shell tdl me about evo7 present she got anyway. What I dont understand is why she doesnt simply mimeograph the list and mail it to everyone she knows.
Well, I did shop for it a long while became I wanted very much to find a gift that would suit your true personality.Of course, I could have settled by Miying you a Mack broomstick.
Theres no more heartwarming sight than seeing kids playing happily together under a lifted Oiristmas tree.1 always wonder which will be the first to wind up in jail.
No, thank you, 1 dont believe I care for any more <rf your fabulous eggnog right now. But it does taste yummy.Even eggnog cant hide the flavor of cheap booze.
How sentimental of you.
(Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Dec. 5.1S31
Fire last ni^t destroyed McGowan and Cannons warehouse, in the heart of Greenville tobacco district, and damaged other buildings and tobacco estimated in the neighborhood of $150,000. Approximately forty thousand pounds of tobacco on the floor of the warehouse was completely destroyed along with several trucks and all warehouse equipment. The Maze repeatey spread to Johnstons warehouse across the street from the burning structure but firemen prevented total destruction of the building. Washington and FarmvUle fire departments responded to the calls for aid and rendered service in preventing the Maze from S|N^ding to other buildings.
Matt Hardee announced today that he would keep his Five Points Cafe open on Sunday as a amvenience tor his many friends and patrons. The cafe is located in the old Summerell Car building bMow Five Points.
Strength For Today fhe Forecasters Sow '71
TAKE A GUESS
Play the little game of picking out the greatest person in the world today or during the past century.
First as to his (or her) category. Is the greatest person in the world some head of State, some outstanding military figure, some great writer, some scientist?
Fifty different people would probably give fifty different answers to the question at issue. Leonardo da Vinci was not too highly thought of by his contemporaries. Thomas A. Edison secured a thousand patents yet there are people today unwilling to declare that Edison was the outstanding engineer of the ages. A mother and two sons who comprised the famous Trollope family wrote a hundred and twenty novels aUhoygh they could hardly make a living at it. In our own day, Albert Einstein, who held a modest clerking
position and later munched ice cream cones as he walked the streets of the village in which he resided, turned the world upside down with a comparatively simple mathematical equation. Abraham Lincoln will always be admired for his outstanding character and wisdom. His contemporary. General Robert E. Lee, is still considered by many to be one of the greatest Americans of all time.
Hitler has gone the way of all flesh, and millions agree that it would have been better for the wqrld if this monster had never bei bqm. He was going to establish an emiare that would last a thousand years. It lasted less than a decade. (Christian bdieyers and unbelievers are almost unanimous in their belief that Jesus was the greatest Person that ever lived. But how about Moses the Law ^ver and Leader?
Take guess.
By Earl Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The economists and the soothsayers are now busy examining charts, crystal balls and sunspots in preparation for the 1972 forecasts. Lets look back and see what they had to say for 1971.
Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans on Dec. 21; 1970, stated:
The brighter prospects in sight for the coming year suggest that 1971 will be known as The Year of Renewal. Renewed growth in economic activity is already under way, and a slower rate of inflation will renew the faith of all Americans that their economy can and will move toward an essentially noninflationary growth path....
I am confident that a further d(k:eIeration in the rate of inflation will take place during the coming year.... Inflationary expectations will diminish....
Forces are leading to a rising volume of residential construction right!), a faster growth in state and local governmental expenditures
ELMER
ROESSNER
most important, a significant advance in consumer spending.
The Departmoit of Commerce on Aug. 26 was still bullish: The business upswing that began at the end of 1970 promised to be only the first stage of a sustained period of economic growth. Fairly Chise
Profs. Satd H. Hymans and Martin T. Shafdro of the University of Michigan predicted an increase in the gross national product, a declineinthe rate of inflatm^ and an increase in unem-^ ployment.
General Electric forecast:
Expect a surge in economic activity during the first half of 1971. Automobile snapback will be vigorous. Steel inventory buildiqi will be underway as customm hedge against a strike in that industry vdien the contract ^ nms out in Augmt....'
The U.S. economy hasj entered a^ieriod of eoomtaVm stalemate, in which the inf* flatkmary forces are ever present and can only be curtailed by massive fiscal and credit restraints....
The outlook: soggy
pmformance in next few mmiths, ra|dd rebound when GM strike settled and buildup in steel inventories; tightening credit vise slows , economy in late 1971 and 1972....
Plant and equipment spending has flattened out, and will remain on a (dateau until the end of next year....
"^SuLstahtial gains "fh productivity <?an be expected
early next year. As a result, the pressure to raise the prices of manufactured goods will ease.
Foresaw Hensfaig Boom
McGraw-Hill predicted a 10 par cent advance In construction to $74. billion, with housing leading by ji wide margin.
At mid-year, A. W. ZdmdnMi, BconomisTfbr the' International Statistical Bureau said, Inflationary iwessure will be leas marked \ for the rest of the year than for 1970. Price advances, as represented by the Consumers Pribe (ndex ~4priU average higher. The annual rate of gain for the year as a whole may not-exceed S\k per cent to 344 per cent. The 1970 gain waa^iMHLjogbt tamper cent.
One thing that iqioet all the prophets was Qie Economic Stabilization |dan. Nobody foresaw that and therefore *cbuldhT fdrse the consequences.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A DIPLOMAS MERITS More Americans than ever are going to coUlege. This statement attributed to Hme Magazine, notes that there are three times as many students in American colleges as in all of Western Eun^ cwnbined some 7.92 million or 39 college students per 1,000 of population in the United States.
In contrast, Swedoi has but 14 collie students per 1,000 population, England has but eight and West Germany five. Qrcumstances may alter the trend in the years ahead.
Inflation has pushed the cost oi college to record highs. Authorities have observed another factor that may lead to a leveling off of the rush to collie the growing doubt among parents and students as to the merits of a college diploma.
In the yeare ahead, a college diploma, rathor than offering a guarantee of security and high pay, could vary well merely r^resent an entrance fee to the highly competitive business of life. It most assuredly will have to be accompanied by a large measure of native intelligence, integrity and ability for the holder to get ahead in his chosen field of endeavor. Himtington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch.
NADER VS. THE GIANT Mr. Ralph Nader is pulling out his big gun this time. Hes after the Congress of the United States.
Uh-huh. There he goes, crusade in hand. He has come full bloom from such mini-crusades as unsafe cars in Detroit and unwise dams in California to mini-explosi(His around corporate criminals and misfeasant and malfeasant public servants, and now he comes to the U.S. Congress itself.
He announced that he would have a 1,000 rnember Naders Raiders investigation of the Congress (tf the United States and that he has high hopes of reforming that institution (with the help of the mobilized citizenry).
Congress is potentially the prime lever of change and justice in our country, says Nader. Nothing remotely compares with the Congress as the hope of reclaiming America.
It is enough to start at least one venerated American to spinning in his grave.
Reader, wrote Mark Twain in one of his milder moments, suppose you were an idiot. And su[^>ose you were a member of Congress. But I repeat myself. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette
CAUTION SIGN Appearing on employe bulletin boards in many industrial plants is a sign that says; Caution! Be sure brain is engaged before putting mouth in gear. It would be a ja-etty good sign to wave in front of campaigning politicians too. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
WOMEN RELY ON PRINTED WORD Some pertinent observations on women and newspapers are given in the excellent series on Your Hometown Newspaper by Dr. S. S. Talbert of the University of Mississippis Department of Journalism.
Dr. Talbert quotes a certain man who, since he became married, considers himself an expert on the fair sex and insists it is absolutely fruitless to argue with a woman.
A woman is always able to iM*ove her case by referring to some printed source, he said: The voice of the printing press is incontestable as far as the female is concerned.
Our woman expert was simply explaining a truism long recognized by the great retailers of America: Women take the printed word very seriously; they believe it and act on it.
This is why newspapa*s remain the dominant advertising medium. It is why major retail stores spend the bi^k of their advertising budget on newspaper advertising. For, whether men like it or not, advertisers are not greatly concerned about the reactions of the male. It so happens that women spent about 80 per cent of the retail dollar and direct the expenditure of a goodly portion of the remaining 20 per cent.
It also seems to be the nature of a woman to survey carefully the advertising in the family newspaper, making mental notes of even the most obscure offerings of local merchants.
The housewife may not remember what the mayor said about a proposed tax increase, but in all probability she will remember in detail what the Shod Shoppe is offering in shoes through newspaper advertising. And very likely she will keep the newspaper near at hand to refresh her memory before she makes her trip to town. Surprising? No, for this is an important partof the economy of homemaking.Jackson (Miss.) Qarion-Ledger
TRIVIA AT THE BAR
There have been times when we disagreed with Supreme Court decisions, but we must say that in all its wisdom tlie high court came to the right conclusion when it refused to consider an argument over trademarks between the Miss America and Little Miss America contests.
Good grief! The Supreme Court already is overloaded with trivia, and this one takes some kind of prize.
The Patent Office Trademark Trial and Appeal Board and the united States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals already have ruled that Miss America, who came on stage in 1921, takes precedence over the Little Miss America, who tiptoed up in 1963.
If theres a constitutional issue here, we fail to see it.
Imagine what would happen if the Supreme Court had allowed itself to become involved and then faced a trademark squabble over something like Miss Potato and Miss Sweet Potato. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal
Boyle
(Continued from page A-4)
darling, to pick Christmas morning to give me my engagement ring. But can you really afford it? The diamond is so big.1 can almost see it without putting on my glasses.
*As board chairman and chief financial officer of tl firm, it is my duty to give you some good news and some bad news. First, the good news: Each employe will
A Gonservat|ve View
Greece today Is A Far Cry From Xerxes' Days
receive the annual (liristmas bonus. Now the bad news: Regrettably, it will be only half as large as last years bonusBut it is still three times the amount that any of you goldbrick artists deserves.
"How wonderful it would be if sometimes Christmas, instead of lasting only a day, would last throughout the whole year?If I thought it ever would. Id hang myself right now from the hipest bough in our living room.
ByJ.J. KILPATRICK
ATHENS During the whole of the battle of Salamis, or so Herodotus tells us. King Xo^es sat at the base of the hill called Aegaleos, wat-diing the fight in the bay below. It was the autumn of 480 B.C., and it was a bad day for the Persian monarch: He saw his fleet routed. And though he could not have know it, from his rocky grandstand seat he saw one of the great turning points of histwy.
Tlie hill is still there, just beyond Athens. The visitor who comes to Salamis today, nearly 2,500 years after Xo-xes, imagines the scene then, and surveys the scene now. It is not exactly a turning point of history that he sees, but surely it marks a turning point for Greece. Gone are the triremes of Eurybiades. One looks instead upon the shipyards of Stavros Niarchos.
Greece is emerging from its milloinial past with a swiftness that astonishes its people. The most recent census found the country for the frst time predominantly urban. It is still a land of the incredibly rich and the very poor Onassis and Niarchos at one extreme, the farmer and fisherman at the other but a middle class is growing of workers, i^ant managers and young executives. One still hears the sweetness of the she[4ierds flute; but one hears also the sizzle of a welders torch.
The Hellenic Shipyards began operations in 1956. It is today the largest shipyards in the whole of the Mediterranean, with a payroll of 6,5(X). By 1975, when it laundies the first in a
series of six 900,000-ton tankers, the company will have 8,000 men at wcirk. Says a plant spokesman: We already are competitive with the Japanese.
A mile or so away, in this booning industrial area, one finds the blast furnaces and rolling mills of the Halyvouorgit Steel Works. It is a fully integrated operation, beginning with mines and quarries and winding up with 350,000 tons of steel this year. This is small potatoes, of course, by the standards of Gary, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Birmingham, but it is a marvelous boost to the Greric economy.
At Salwiika, to the nwth, the same story is being writtoi. A source of civic pride is the new Goodyear irfant. Organized in 1969, it now produces 800 tires a day nothing at all in Akron, where they produce that many tires in an hour, but it means 200 jobs in Thessaly. Qose by are the Esso Pappas refineries, launched in 1966, a $90 million operation producing 3.5 million tons a year of gasoline, oil, and chemical products.
By American standards, the Greek worker is miserably paid $4 to $10 a day on a ^hour week but his wages have to be related to the cost of his rent, food and clothing. This is far from affluoice, but in Greece it is far from poverty.
The wage levels doubtless are a prime factor in the industrial equation by which certain Greek steels can be delivered in the United States at $50 a ton less than our own domestic equivalent. Yet more than low wages and modem machines are involved, says Homer Lackey, American-born
manager of the Hellenic Steel Company: Its the Greek worker.
He works a full eight hours a day for his ei^t hours pay. He learns quickly, even if hes just come off a farm. He takes great pride in his work, and his prductivity is tops way beyond anything Ive known in the States. We have a union, but were not harrassed by union bossism.
It is unlikely, to be sure, that Greece ever will become a major conpetito* in wwld markets. The potential output is simply not that large. The significance of this bursting emergence is rather to be found in domestic politics. Rebellion feeds
Entire Air Transport Industry Seen Possibly Needing U.S. Subsidy
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (API - On Sept. 9 the federal government approved iq) to $250 million in loan guarantees to Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Some $155 million of the loans so guaranteed are scheduled for repayment by the end of 1975.
Lockheed needed the guarantees because it had exhausted its own borrowing capacity at the banks and was threatened with bankruptcy should it fail to obtain more funds.
TTie future would be better, it said. It assured Americans that it was not seeking a government loan but only a guarantee. Proponents of the guarantee said it was still a viable enterprise and should
Opinions In Brief
Justice remains the greatest power on earth. To that tremendous power alone will we submit. Harry S. Truman.
Behold I do not give lectures or a little charity, when I give myself Walt Whitman.
The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools Confucius.
Time is the coin of your life. It is the only coin you have, and only you can determine how it will be spent. Be careful lest you let other people spend it for you. Carl Sandburg.
Life is an unanswered question, but lets still believe in the dignity and importance of the question. Tennessee Williams.
Its easier to do a job right than to explain why you didnt. Martin Van Buren.
How comely a thing is affliction borne cheerfully, which is not beyond the reach of the humblest of us. Sir James Barrie.
be preserved.
Others didnt see it that way. If free enterprise itself was to remain in working order, they said, a weak corporation should not be preserved by subsidies of any kind. That [x'actice would lead only to still higher costs.
Lockheed and its powerful supporters in Washington [x*evailed, but the issue was never really settled. And now a speech by Daniel Haughton, Lockheed chairman, suggests that the entire industrymanufacturers and airlinesmay be unable to live under free enterprise.
leaking of airline profitability, Haughton told a meeting of the Air Transport Association at Beverly Hills, Calif., this week:
One wonders whether we have passed the point of diminishing return. Whether we have reached, in fact, the point of no more return. Increased costs for labor and ground facilities have compounded the problem and, he suggested, offset the opportunity for further gains that might result from adanced technology.
Nevertheless, it appears that Haughtons hope for airline profitability still depends on technological developments, an admittedly slim hope.
Is it possible still to make the economies that will keep bringing down direct costs at a fast enough clip to offset the increase in other elements of airline operating costs? he asked.
Possibly not, he answered, unless we have a dramatic breakthrough that we do not know about today-a breakthrough in structures, materials, propulsion, aerodynamic design.
The chances, he seemed to say, depend not only on slim hopes but on possibilities that have not evoi appeared on the horizon.
Even with such a significant breakthrough there remains a major-perhaps an even larger-question, he said.
"In view of the risks, and the magnitude of investment required, who is going to launch the next commercial aircraft program?
He continued: "It is not my
purpose tonight to provide answers, but we may have reached one of those times in history when the ways of the. past no longer will suffice for the future.
He listed the possibilities; a consortium of manufacturers supported by government financing, association with foreign groups, "or the answer may lie in strictly U.S. approach, through new methods of participation.
Today
In History
on empty stomachs, and the more the present government succeeds in promoting industrial growth around the country, the more secure that government becomes. Through various incentives and through such energetic outfits as the Hellenic Industrial Development Bank, the government is doing just that.
If the industry of Greece is new, the charm of this land is old. Few places on earth can be closer to heaven than the silent islands that dot Ulyses wine-dark sea. If a fair balance can be maintained between smokestacks and ancient temples, Greece may yet enjoy again the good times that came with Pericles, after Xerxes bad gone.
NOW FOR A LIFT!
Political Notes
No Trouble Recognizing That Galifianakis Name
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1971. There are 26 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1933, Prohibition in the United States ended as Utah became the 36th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Constitution, repealing the 18th.
On this date:
In 1782, the eighth American president, Martin Van Burean, was born in Kinderhook, N.Y.
In 1832, President Andrew Jackson was re-elected, defeating Henry Clay.
In 1848, an announcement by President James Polk that gold had been discovered in California helped touch off the Gold Rush of 49.
In 1916, in World War I, the Romanian city of Bucharest surrendered to the German army. 4
In 1934, 66 persons were executed in the Soviet Union, charged with plotting agai^ the Stalin government.
In 1955, Negroes in Montgomery, Ala., began a boycott of city buses to support a black woman who had been arrested for refusing to yield her seat to a white man.
Ten years ago: In the Congo, fighting broke out between U.N. an4 Katanga forces in Elisa-bethville.
Five years ago: Rhodesia rejected a formula the British had accepted for ending the Rhodesian rebellion.
One year ago: Police in Ireland arrested 11 men in a widening hunt for underground terrorists accused of plotting against the government.
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Nick Galifianakis took one of Those around-the-state airplane tours when he announced for the U. S. Senate. It seems the popular thing to do these days.
In Asheville, one lady shook Galifianakis hand and said: "I dont think Ill have any trouble recognizing your name.
would give odds that Gardner will jump in the race about the first of the year.
Man who followed Skipper Bowles for a day had this comment: "You have to be a track champion to keep up with the man... Hugh Morton, making his own bid for (Jovemor, has been all over the state since last summer. But now that he has officially announced for the office, you can look for his schedule to pick up even more.
Even though lOth District Congressman Jim Broyhill, a handsome and rich Republican, keeps saying he has no plans to run for the U.S. Senate, the thought is very much on his mind. Dont be all surprised if he reverses his field and gets into that race. The Democrats fear him like a time bomb.
executive Gepe Grimas carved a Duke Blue Devil and sent it to President Nixon and got this letter in return: "I appreciate the thought which prompted this remem-
berance, particularly because of my close personal association with Duke University, and am happy to add it to my collection of sports mementos.
The brother of Mecklenburg State Sen. Eddie Knox, criarles E. Knox, has won a policial battle and is the new chairman of the Mecklenburg ABC Board...State Sen. John Burney of Wilmington: "The briars are sharp but the quail hunting sure is good down this way.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page A-4)
Movements are springing up around the state to get Bob Morgan in the U.S. Senate race. Chances of that happening seem slim. One major reason Morgan didnt run for Governor was because he would have had to resign as attorney general to campaign. A run for the U.S. Senate would also be a fulltime job and Morgan knows it. It appears hell run again for attorney general.
Lindsey Warren Jr plans to spend virtually all of his time after the first of the year directing Pat Taylors run for the Governors mansion... Mecklenburg Rep. Jim Beatty is getting closer and closer to a run at Congress from the 9th District
People who are supposed to know insist to me that Jim Gardner will run for Governor. Gardners playing it cool at this point, knows the speculation will keep his name in print until he makes the decision. Jimmy the Greek likely
Politician of the Year Award: It goes to Ohio State Football eoach Woody Hayes, who ran to midfield during his teams game with Michigan, berated the officials. grabbed their arm. returned to the sidelines and broke the down-marker over his knee and threw it to the ground and said the next day: "I think someone owes me an apology.
Charlotte Boy Scout
mering on bread-and-butter worries and backing national defense. The urban Democrat who votes to Frank Rizzo in Philadelphia and Richard J. Daley in Chicago ought to be for Scoop Jackson for President.
Moreover. Jackson is an experienced public official who can articulate these issues. At a national meeting of Democratic campaign contributors in Washington recently. Jackson alone among the candidates was able to focus the visceral political impact of racial busing.
But neither Jacksons mastery of the issues, adequate financing nor skilled advisers have made the slightest dent on mass opinion.
Jackson's backers still hope that a vigorous campaign in the early primaries will break the credibility barrier. But the fact that he will probably not even try to break it in New Hampshire reflects the bleak reality of his campaign today.
The Case For Economic Recovery In 1972 Has Strong Points
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.
The forecasters again are chanting that the upcoming year will see economic recovery - hit a brisk pace. And this may be the time when the predictions are greeted with too much skepticism.
Theres reason aplenty for the jaundiced eye treatment, of course. Since the infiatipn-fueled boom peaked in mid-1969, the forecasters have taken soine hard lumps. The consensus that the recession would, be shallokr stood up pretty wfell. The error has been on the side of predicting
too much recovery too soon.
The case for a quickening rise in 1972 seems to rest on a more solid base than simply guessing at what the consumer and businesses, too, will do with their money. Both have a great deal, or at least it is available to them.
There is a great deal of uncertainty growing out of politics and concern over the future of
control program and the failure of the U.S. and its world trading partners to settle their monetary problems. But there are some pretty, hard facts on the plus side.
Retail sales have been moving up this fall, and in a way that indicates the consumer is becoming less tight-fisted. Installment credit has been rising at a rate that indicates much more than brisk automobile buying is involved.
the federal government, as well as state and local governments, will be laying out more for both goods and services. And a lot of this is deficit spending, which is supposed to be an extra stimulant to the overall
Construction is another statistic that is showing gains, with housing leading thcwayt^TWs, at least hi part, reflects , the fact that loan funds are on the side of plenty, with interest rates much more favorable to borrowers.
And in the spending field.
economy.
Important to the whole picture, of course, is the slowing of the rate of inflation. Prices still are nibvihg up in win cxmtine that direction. But the pace, viliich is highly important, is slowing.
Business costs, especially labor costs, are expected to rise more slowly in the
months ahead. Wages still will ^0 up fflstcr thfln productivity for the foreseeable future. But, here too, the rate of increase will move slower.
Business investment in plant and equipment appears on the verge of the first significant upturn in nidre than two years. The Conference Boards latest survey of 1,000 of the nations biggCTt mhfaclrittg companies shows that capital expenditure appropriations rpse 12 per cent in the third quarter. There was also a decline in projectr canceled.
A rising level of business
spending on plant and equipment is essential to recovery. And at this particular time, gains can go far to offset slack which has resulted from cutbacks in defense production. This, of course, is the aim of the special 7 per cent investment tax credit now on its way through Congress.
About the most that is expected is that the number of unemployed will shrink from about 6 per cent to 5 per cent of the labor force.
Unemployment remains one of the darker spots in the 1972 forecasts. It would take much more surge than is predicted to both make jobs for the rising labor force and score ,a sizable, dent in the number of unemployed.
Employment, on the other hand, will continue to set new highs and at the highest wage and salary rates ever. This, in itself, will be a point of general economic strength in 1972 and even greater than in the qurrent year.
one-sixth of the total, it will not be near enough to satisfy critics.
While unemployment can well mean disaster for the individual who wants ff job. can do a job, but cant find one. it is weil to remember that unemployment below the 5 per cent mark has occurred only with war conditions, and inflation. Political critics like to brush this aside.
All in all. the case for
It is the unemployment figure, not the employment figure, which becomes involved in politics. And while a drop Of even one percehtage point would be significant.
recovery is stronger today than it was a year ago, whoi the forecasters saw a sbong up trend for 1971. Bujt then 1971 will go down as a pretty jood year.
Peace Reaches Cradle Of Campus RevoltBerkeley!
IN THIS DETECTOR VAN is electronic equipment which is used by the British Ministry of Posts and
Telecommunications to seek out Britons who balk at paying license fees to use TV sets. (UPI Telephoto)
Britons Who Don't Buy TV Set Licenses Tracked Electronically
LONDON (UPD-Nigel Bennett said the only crime he ever committed was to watch television in his own living room.
I dont drive, so Ive never had a traffic offense. I dont steal. But Im damned if Im going to pay for that television license. the 27-year-old factory laborer said, slamming his pint of beer down on the pub bar. Bennett is not his real name.
"Let them catch me.
"Them is Britains Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications. Using a combination of electronic equipment that would warm the heart of a dedicated James Bond fan, ministry investigators are in hot pursuit of Bennett and the more than a million other Britons who balk at paying government license
Four Times The Fun With Quads
DALLAS (AP) Raising quadruplets is four times the fun of raising one child, says Mrs. Clifford Ward, whose quads were born here last May 1.
If you are going to have children. Ive found it much more interesting and enjoyable to raise them in multiples, and Ive tried it both ways, she says.
Before she gave birth to two sons and two daughters last spring, Mrs. Ward had a son and a daughter.
tees tor purchased or rented television sets.
The license costs seven pounds ($17.50) a year for a black and white set, and 12 pounds ($30) for color.
Non-payment of the fees last year totaled more than $225.5 million.
The money from the licenses goes to run the radio and television services of the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC). With a budget already strapped by increasing competition from commercial stations, the BBC looks less than kindly at evaders.
Of course it hurts losing that much, a BBC spokesman snapped, the more we get, the more we can do. We dont want to lose a single penny because someone wont buy their
license.
The ministry, therefore, has launched an all-out campaign to recoup the losses.
People go to incredible
lengths to avoid paying, according to Walter Garrett, manager of the television licensing section of the ministry. But they are having trouble fooling the ministrys Secret weapon a fleet of 30 vans jammed with electronic equipment that can pinpoint a television set in a 10-story apartment building.
One man swore he had no set even though we had a strong signal on one of the vans and showed him a picture of it, Garrett said.
He invited us in. We looked
around, but there was no sign of it.
Garrett shook his head. Usually its easy to tell. Many people furnish their rooms around a set. Other times therell be a ring of dust on a table. This timenothing.
Then the silly fool let us out through the back door just in time for us to catch his wife coming in, set in hand, he smiled. He paid.
Another inspector ended up with a split lip when he interrupted one viewer watching the football cup final, Britains equivalent of the final game of the World Series.
More than one viewer who found an inspector at his door hurled his set out the window in an attempt to avoid fines for license evasion that have recently ranged up to 50 pounds ($125).
Oh, yes, and weve had a number of women come to the door in negligees offering to pay in kind, Garrett said. They were wasting their time, he added. We always go in pairs.
Most calls are paid at night during peak viewing time.
You cant beat a filthy wet winter night in this business, one ministry worker said.
Refusing to open the door wont help either.
My boys are very, very patient, said Chris Taylor, who runs the detector vans operating in the London area. Theyll keep coming back. At one house one of our lads
returned 15 times. He finally got so fed up he sat on the doorstep till he caught the bloke at 3
a.m.
The Post Office issues the more than 16 million licenses for sets already on the books from lists of purchasers and renters that TV dealers are now required to provide. This rule was introduced with the advent of color. Black and white sets did not have to be reported by dealers before then.
The ministry gets regular computer printouts listing who has sets without licenses and those due for renewal. Letters go out advising those persons to get the licenses.
If nothing happens after three weeks, the Post Office calls. If that fails, the detector vans go into action.
We had a tip-off about unlicensed sets in private rooms at the Inns of Court (where many lawyers and judges live or work or both), Chris Taylor said. We went around and bagged half a dozen. Very embarrassed the justices were.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Theyre selling avocado sandwiches and hot tamales thc^ days at the very spot where U.S. student revolt began.
Peace pervades the University of California campus. Freshmen are signing up for science instead of sociology. The student newspaper refers to such topics as Vietnam and revolution as The Old Nostalgia Game.
Is the calm deceptive? Perhaps. But some of the changes at the campus, which was the cradle for a decade of student dissent, seem fundamental.
The most popular subjects, for example, have dramatically hifted from social theory to hard sciences.
Chemistry lA, for example, has 1,500 Freshmen this fall, twice as many as two years ago. Many laboratory sections must be held at night.
In the same period, registra-1 tion for Biology 1 was up two-thirds, and 146 qualified students were turned away.
Seven years ago, the nations student rebellion began at the Telegraph Avenue entrance of the university when ad-! ministratiors banned political tables on the campus edge of the sidewalk.
The free speech movement was born. Students won that fight and went on to demonstration after demonstration that left Telegraph Avenue littered with broken glass and shook the stateand the nation.
Now food vendors compete with saffron-gowned Hare Krishna chanters for attention at the Telegraph entrance. And on campus are numberous political tables, including those registering 18-year-olds as votersprobably a major reason for an apparent decline in student activism.
David Templeton, dean of chemistry, believes the shift in student interest to science indicates a commitment to the environment.
Some students want training in science so they can join the establishment, and some other students want training in science so they can fight the establishment, but if you want to do anything about pollution then you immediately get involved in chemistry, he said.
Lois Beran. a junior who switched from sociology to environmental studies, is enrolled in chemistry lA because you need it to understand environmental problems. Professors particularly point out that students are switching to biological sciences and medicine, partly because of a genuine interest in humanity and partly because of worries about getting a job.
Given the economic recession, Chancellor Albert H. Bowker said, students are moving to fields holding more dependable promise of employment.
The health factor is a main growth factor in our economy, he said. There is an interest in biological sciences due to an interest in medicine and an interest in health science in general, including health ad ministration.
Growing student peace, Bowker said, also results from the Presidents winding down
the war and from a random draft that is "fairer and more equitable.
A faculty expert on mass movements, Neil J. Smelzer, commented that in the 60s the underlying factors of student disorder came from outside the university.
For Smelzer the free speech movement was an export to the university from the civil rights movement. The whole process, he said, was intensified by reaction to the Vietnam War.
In addition, Berkeley students
mobilized last year to help elect a radical congressman and later to elect radical members to the eight-seat City Council. Smelzer noted that movements move in the direction they have most recently found success.
Another reason for the decline of student activism, Smelzer suggested, is that the shock has worked off. He said, just as Italians and Jews have been assimilated, long hair and hip talk have been assimilated. Its all on television.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Just Received 300 Canadian Fir Christmas Trees
6 to 10 tall
As long as they last!
Sunshine Garden Center
AT Coastal Gnmeis Nuiseiy
Evans St. Ext. 1 Vi mi. So. off T.V. Station HOURS: Monday thru Saturday la.m.to 4 p.m.
Sunday 1:3to*p.m.
BUDDHIST MEDICINE SINGAPORE (UPI) -The Singapore Buddhist Free Clinic, using Chinese medical methods, has treated more than 50,000 persons since opening two years ago. Depending on public donations, the clinic serves- mainly the poorer population. It is
exempt from government taxes.
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
World Bile
King James
Reg. IF Row^^
Websters
20th
Century
Dictionary
UNABRIDGED
KAHLiL GIBRAN
Books
Reg. 3** V
Reg. 49 NOW
CENTRAL NEWS & CARD SHOP
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. 7IL 10:00 P.M.
PLENTY OF PARKING
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Officials of the new Dallas-Fort Worth Airport which will open in mid-1973 are doing their best to prevent parking problems.
More than 17,000 spaces will be available compared to 9,000 at Dallas, Love Field.
"Buy Now At Pro Surcharge Prices
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Open
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
Si
Sunday,Dec. 5
H
I
From 1 -7 P.M.
To Sell the Following
Non-restricted Items:
! Automotive Accessories
I
Health & Beauty Aids
I
iTrim-a-Trees Items
Goods^ Toys
Candy
Cameras
1
I
il
Sale. Qaymode Agilon' parity hose. Regularly 1j69. Now 1.27. Put that in her Christmas stocking.
Nylon tricot briefs or bikinis in three lace-trimmed styles. White, nude, mint, pink, yellow, red, black, sky blue, cocoa brown or navy.'Ladies sizes S, M, L.
Perfect-fit Agilon' stretch nylon panty hose. Reinforced or nude heel styles proportioned In short, average, long, or extra-long sizes. Basic and fashion colorsall a girl could want. Guaranteed to fit any body. Or anybodys budget.
Queen sizes, too: short and tall. Reg. $2, now 1.57
Our Arresta-Run" nylon stockings are beautifully sheer yet resist runs. Reinforced heel. Sizes 8V2-IO short, 8V2-II average or 9V2'11 long. Choose suntan, coffee bean, gala, white or beige glo.
Prices are effective through Saturday
Open every night
'til 9:30
Pitt Plazo
The Christmas Place
A-Tb Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 5, 1971
Spacious Second Story
THE PALENA 12/5/7
TWO STORIES. LOW PROFILE The Pa lena is a fooler. The interesting roof lines conceal the second story, but its there, con* taining three bedrooms, a den and two baths. On the first floor there is a master bedroom suite
_
with bath, a sunken living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, family room, foyer, half bath, double garage and a large basement.
BEDROOM
I5*-4XI0-8''
C.
BEDROOM
THE PALENA 12/5/71
38*-0*
SECOND FLOOR
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q Soon I will be finishing our basement into three roomsan entertainment center, a workshop and a laundry. It gets quite cool there during the winter. What kind of heat should I use and how much will it cost?
A.I havent the faintest idea. And neither does anyone else who hasnt inspected your premises and doesnt know the entire situation. Among the factors to be considered are the size of the rooms; the kind of heat used for the house and whether it can be extended into the basement; whether the furnace can handle the added burden; what you mean by quite cool, and how many hours during a normal day it will be necessary to heat the basement. Your heating dealer or local utility company should be able to offer you advice after sending a man to look things over and give you estimates on installation and operation costs. It may be that three separate electric units will fill the bill.
Q More than a dozen trees
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS THE PALENA
|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists
$12.90
Additional set of blueprints (per set) M.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88 varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME...............................................
ADDRESS..............................................
CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to;
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD
on our property were destroyed this year by ^ome kind of disease. I have heard that such losses are tax deductible. Is this so?
A In most cases, the loss of trees and shrubbery from tornados, hurricanes, floods and the like is tax deductible. Losses from plant diseases and insects are not.
A.T-If, as is likely, the trim paint was oil-based, the answer is no. Stucco contains cement, and cement contains alkali, which attacks oil paints. Use a latex paint designed for exterior masonry.
On the average, each American uses between 560 and 575 pounds of paper a year.
Q We expect to repaint the stucco portion of our house. The stucco is in excellent condition. but we want to change the color of it. Can we use the same kind of. paint on the stucco that we used last year on the wood trim?
GOREN ON BRIDGE
4KQJ7 ^7 OAQ632 4K63 The bidding has proceeded: East South
1 4 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A632 ^K43 OAKQ95 . The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Dble. Pass 1 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold*.
4AKQJ6 ^AK5 OAQ97 44 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 4 Pass 2 NT 3 4*
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( tt71: Sy Thi CMIcaw trikMtl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, the dealer, you hold: 498842 ^Q7 OA1042 4AJ What is your opening bid?
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K ^6 3 OKQJ 4 3 2 4KQ 4 3 Your partner opens with two no trump. What is your response?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South4;ou.hold:
473 <:?AQ642 OAQ1097 4K The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Z> Pass 1 4 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K 3 ^ 8 7 Ato 8i 4J 9^
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass \ NT Pass Pass
Dble. t>ass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J1044^ 5*3 OK 85 2 4<W 7 3-The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass I ^ Dble.
7
What do you bid now?
Q. $Both vulnerable. South you hold:
as (Look for answers Monday f
By GERRY BISHOP Califoniia styling gives the Patena the appearance of a one-story. Actually, there are two floors and a baswnent, with three bedrooms, two baths and a den on the second story.
Designed by the Associated Architects, the roof-line pattern adds interest and distinction. It is a style that would blend well in any neighborhood of fine homes.
Frame construction is used with brick veneer on the front. There is both horizontal siding and battened plywood siding. A 4-12 roof pitch with shake shingles is specified.
There are some excellent features in the Palena, such as the master bedroom suite on the first floor, the sunken living room with fireplace and a kitchen with the latest conveniences.
The first floor also has a large family room, powder room, a dining room, foyer and center hall with stairway to the upper level and two-car garage.
Plans call for a basement under every section of the first floor except the living room.
First-Floor Bedroom The first-floor master bedroom suite has a huge walk-in closet, a dressing area and a four-piece bath. This is a large bedroom with dimensions of approximately 16 feet by 20 feet.
Two steps lead into the sunken living room which enjoys a frontal location off the main
Hidden winter Sees Lighting
Become A Motter Of Greater Importance
traffic fl&w. The dimmsions are approximately 15 feet by 22 feet.
The dining room, which is located between the kitchen apd living room, is approximately 12 feet by 13 feet.
The kitchen is a iKxnemakers dream. It contains a built-in oven, dishwasher, stainless steel comer sink, washer, dryer and large refrigerator. Theres also a breakfast bar where the built-in range rop is located. An abundance of cabinets completes the layout.
Roomy Family Room
The family roomT approximately 22 feet by 14 feet, has the advantage of adjoining a rear terrace through sliding-glass doors.
The large garage has storage space at the rear and a steep stairway which leads to more storage area above the garage.
The bedroom arrangement upstairs is exceptional. The largest bedroom, approximately 19 feet by 14 feet, has a private bath. The other two be*ooms have good dimensions and are convenient to the second bath.
The den has a closet and could be converted to a fifth bedroom or nursery.
The exterior dimensions are 62 feet by 50 feet and there are 1,724 square feet on the first floor, 1,053 square feet on the second floor, 1,359 square feet in the basement and 624 square feet in the garage.
fhi
Gorden Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. We have two native holly trees: One is male, having no berries, and the other is female. Is it advisable to trim them? If so, when? (W. S., Jr., Concord) A. Usually, the trimming you do to get material for Christmas holiday decorations is sufficient. If more is needed, it can be done at the same time. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. I have an old Scuppemong grape vine that hasnt been touched in 10 years. Its getting out of hand and doesnt bear much fruit anymore. Would pruning help and if so how would I prune such a vine? (A. F., Raleigh)
A. Select a few (half dozen) of the youngest canes arising nearest the main trunk. Save these canes and cut everything else away. Prune all side shoots on these canes to stubs four inches long. Tie these canes to the trellis wires. A year from now cut back the new shoots that grow next summer to stubs four inches long. Do this every winter. You will miss only one crop of grapes those that would have been produced in the summer of 1972. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. What paint is used on the trunk of trees that have been injured? (R. J., Greensboro)
A. Use water-soluble asphaltum with paraffin containing an antiseptic on a wound that has been swabbed with alcohol, then dried. This preparation or similar types is available already prepared at good hardware or garden centers. Some are even in aerosol-spray containers, which are more expensive but less messy. (Fred E. Whitfield, extension forester)
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -As winter approaches, with its shorter hours of daylight, lighting becomes a matter of protection as well as a decorative requirement for the home.
Indoors and out, anytime of year, improper lighting can create a setting that is accident T>rovoking for the family, and appealing to the prowler.
Crime is on the rise in city and suburb alike. The American Home Lighting Institute (AHLI) and the National Safety G)uncil recommend as one of the most effective crime preventatives a well illuminated home, including exterior entries, walks, garage or carport and garden area. Prowlers seek the dark, and with the elimination of these shadowy areas, they say, crime rates go down at an impressive level.
To best judge the lighting required by your home, AHLI suggests, turn on all lights interior and exterior, and take a walk around. How well lighted is your entry? Can you see clearly someone standing at the door? Are any steps clearly marked for easy and safe walking? Is the garden path lit with post lamps or low-to-the-::|1 ground fixtures that illumine j the surrounding shrubbery, as i-ij well as the path itself? Does 'i' your garage have a light which turn on automatically, or is it activated by a switch adjacent to the door? Is the walkway between garage and house well-lit? TTiis is prime area for prowlers.
Safety Hints If you cant answer yes to these questions, your lighting should be improved for your familys safety.
AHLI has developed standards of safe lighting which can be adapted to individual requirements. Out-of-doors, the
Institute suggests;
Entrance. A pair of wall-mounted lanterns should flank the door, or a suspended fixture should be hung above the key side of the door. These should contain bulbs of at least 40 watts each of proper identification of callers. Back entries also should be well illuminpted. Special care should be taken to have all stairs well lighted.
Walkways. Post lamps should be positioned every fifteen feet along the path Low-to-the-ground fixtures are suitable also. Light should be directed downward so glare will not blind the walker.
Illuminate Pools
Grounds. For emergency, two weatherproof 150-watt PAR 38 floodlamps should be mounted high on trees or under the eaves of the house to give broad general illumination of the entire property. These should be activated by a switch inside the house. If any floodlights are to be used for other than emergency, be sure they are positioned so as not to disturb neighbors. Swimming pools and other possible outdoor hazards should be clearly illuminated.
Garage. One enclosed fixture, holding a 100-watt bulb, should be located on the wall either side of the car. The switch should be located directly adjacent to garage door for immediate lighting. A mounted lantern outside is a good idea here too, but if one is not used, keep car lights on until garage interior is lighted. A remote control switch inside the house will allow lights to be switched on and off conveniently from the safety of indoors.
For indoor lighting, AHLI makes these suggestions:
Bedroom. Surprisingly, this is the most dangerous room in
the house, according to the National Safety CouncU. This is largely because falls result from the absoice of good overhead lighting fixtures, and the lack of wall switches near the door. Groping for lamps in the dark is hazardous.
For a small bedroom, less than 125 square feet, AHLI recommends an attractive ceiling fixture, lit by one 120 to 180-watt bulb or three 40-watt bulbs. For a larger room, more than 225 square feet, either a large ceiling fixture can be used, or off-center suspended fixtures, plus recessed wall lighting, to softly illumine the room. A room of this size can combine bed-sitting room functions. Provision should be made, of course, for additional lighting as required bed-lamps, reading, desk lamps, and perhaps small safety night lights.
Kitchen. The second most dangerous room, accounting for 10 to 12 per cent of all falls, the kitchen requires both overall lighting and concentrated task lighting over individual work areas. A woman working, often in a hurr^ and under pressure, perhaps with small children or animals underfoot, handling hot utensils, using sharp knives, needs good light.
The Greeks invented locks that could be opened from the other side of the door through the worlds first keyholes.
PlAy IT SAF . Bt SUkt THAf
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOU
v.v
Q. Can a person grow crepe myrtle from seed? (Miss G. B., CTiarlotte)
A. Yes, but you can not always be certain that the bloom will come true to that of the mother plant. Usually, crepe myrtles are propagated by rooting cuttings made in May or June. Place cuttings in clean sand, kept moist until roots form. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
MICE?
SILVERFISH?
CALL
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Phone 752-3042
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The Christmas Shop
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY 122-126 S. Main Street Farmville, North Carolina
We Gift Wrap, Mail & Deliver
CHECK THIS GIFT LIST FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS 1972 SHOPPING
Giuekera...
KHchenAid
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DISHWASHER
FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES SPANISH ACCESSORIES EARLY AMER. ACCESSORIES
PERMANENT FLOWERS BAVARIAN MINTS GLAZED FRUIT STOCKING StUFFERS DECANTERS'and GLASSES OIL PAINTINGS ETCHINGS & ENGRAVINGS MENS JEWELRY BAR ACCESSORIES
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The newest KitchenAid dishwashers are built better than ever before. For even greater reliability. The new KitchenAid 'A hp motor the most powerful in any home dishwasher novw has a 5 year warranty*. Many other reasons to buy KitchenAid too: Patented Soak Cycle. 180* Sani-Cycle. Adjustable racks. Choice of dishwasher types.
If the motot fhould fail, it would be replaced at no coat to you during the fittt year^you^d^pay^onl^foHebOMduringjh^neirMou^^
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BUCK SUPPLY CO.
201 Grande Ave. Greenvile^ NeC * Phone 75B-3191
HALLMARK CARDSMONTAG STATIONERY
THE ROOSTER SHOP
AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERY MALE ON YOUR LIST. BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE NEW AND EXCITING ITEMS TO SATISFY THOSE MEN IN YOUR LIFE
THE BAG AND TRAVEL SHOP
A SPECIAL SECTION OF OUR SHOP IS BEING DEVOTED TO THE FAIRER SEX ON YOUR LIST. SEE THE FABULOUS SELECTION OF HAND & TRAVEL BAGS FROM AROUND THE WORLD.
TRIM THE TREE SHOP
BE SURE TO SEE THE MOST SPECTACULAR CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS EVER IN THE HISTORY OF OURTRIM-THE-TREE SHOP.-EXCTTING! WE COULD NOT BEGIN TO DESCRIBED THESE FANTASTIC TREES FILLED . -WTTH THE MOST UNUSUAL DECORATIONS GLEANED FROM AROUND THE WORLD. BE SURE TO SEE THE FOLLOWING SPECTACLES: TREE OF PEACE... THE CRYSTAL TREE
TREE OF BELLS . RED CRYSTAL --
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1972
FORD
PINTO
3-OOOR RUNABOUT
Drawing Dec. 24th, 1971
THE COLLECTOR'S CORNER
A VERY SPEHAL CO-LECTION OF EXCEP'nON-AL AND UNUSUAL GIFTS GEARED TO CATCH THE EYE OF THE COLLECTOR. NOWHERE ELSE IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA WILL YOU FIND THE EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF GIFTS YOU WILL FIND IN THE GIFT SHOP
At
fAOMVILLE FURNITURE
COMPANY
122-li^ S. Main Straet Firmvtlla/N.C.
V ' ,Sale. Mens polyester slacks, including knits, now 20% off. So, shake a leg.
795
Old world globe bookend set adds a Mediterranean accent to your home.
J95
Old world globe with cradle stand measures IOV2" high.
Set 7.50 Links >5.00
Handsome 2-tone golden and silver fashion accessories personalized with his vary own initial. Featuring the luxury looK Wrap Around Cuff Link.Tie Klip Set.
Opwi^Every Ntght 'til 9:30
by
Be your own valet with this fabulous new shoe shining idea. Top of buffer contains compartment complete with black and brown shoe polish; slides open at the flick of a cafch. Two applicators also included. Polish shines' smooth and brilliant with soft velvet buff. Choice of red, green, gold or beige velvet. 4-
Only *5.00
fwANK Inc.Sole DistributorThe Christmas Place
10" vinyl shave kit in black or brown.
Handy travel slippers in assorted colors.
$6
Smooth leather gloves with warm rabbit fur lining.
299 and 399
Fashion wallet assortment, passcase or flat style.
Wrap-Around cu links and matching tie tacs. Featuring square insets of genuine Jade, Onyx, Brown Tiger Eye and Blue Sodalite. ^
Pitt Pl^ze
A-19The Daily Reflector/ Greenville, N.CiSnnday, December 5, 1171
Shirley Chisholm Really Wants To Run Country
By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) -*WI.en people ask Rep. Shirley Chisholm "the real reasons she is seeking the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, she is incredulous.
"People dont understand that I really want to be President of the United States, said the first black woman elected to Congress. "I really want to run this country.
You have Golda Meir of Israel and Indira Gandhi of India, why not a woman
President?
Mrs. Chisholm also makes clear she means to reform the Democratic Party.
"By God they are going to have to reckon with me in Iwiami, the New York lawmaker told UPI? "The Democratic Party will never be the same again.
Mrs. Chisholm plans to enter party primaries in North Carolina, Wisconsin, Florida and California. Her formal declaration of candidacy is expected in January.
REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM says *I really want
to be president.** (UPI Telephoto)
DovesExpensive
ForBusinessmen
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Is it legal to feed seeds to the birds? Not always, 23 Houston businessmen discovered.
The group opened the states
mourning dove season by getting caught using grain to attract doves into shotgun range.
Fines assessed the group totaled more than $700.
Locks are better than ever, but there is no such thing as a lock that cant be picked.
give him the real totes
Meanwhile, the 47-year-old Brooklyn-born woman is devot-ingllr weekends to addressing womens groups, welfare organizations, religious clubs, campus youth groups, and poor minorities. A coalition of these blocs, she claims, will win her the nomination.
She seldom speaks before r^pilar party groups, maintaining that "it doesnt pay to go before the establishment Democrats. Thats not my bag. I have to establish my own constituency.
Claiming the support of "loose organizations in more than 29 states, Mrs. Chisholm describes her campaign as a grassroots effort. She declines to say who is putting up the $300,000 she estimates she will need.
Her 1968 campaign for Congress, she said, cost $12,000, relatively low as such things go
"You dont need to be a millionaire to be President,
she said. "You have to be creative, have charisma. And Im told I have it. And you have to have brainpower. Much of Mrs. (Chisholms strategy for next years primaries is based on the belief that other Democratic candidates will divide the regular party vote, leaving her a coalition women, minorities, the young, the poor.
"The vote is going to be so fragmentized, its going to work to my advantage, she said "Im going to do so well in California I can taste it
Mrs. Chisholm pretty much ignores the other contenders with the notable exception of front-runner Edmund S. Mus-kie, who has said a national ticket with a black vice presidential running mate cannot be elected.
She recalls campaigning with Muskie during his 1968 vice presidential race and introducing the Maine Democrat to black political leaders in
Brooklyn.
I never said then that the time was not right for a Polish vice president, she remarked bitterly.
"Everyone is saying that at least Muskie was frank. Th^ are people in this (Congress who have been frank for years. But where has it gotten us?
The congresswoman sometimes uses humor to make her point. Once asked by Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y., if she would consider him as a running mate, Mrs. (Chisholm cracked: "Sorry, Ed, I dont think the country is ready for a Jewish vice president.
But if her bid for her partys top nomination demonstrates anything at all about Shirley Chisholm, it is the way she feels her House seat should be used.
She is harshly critical of Congress as an institution incapable of change and says she doesnt "depend on it for the satisfaction of helping
America. You cant change this body of being here. Terming (Congress seniority system the senility system, she contends that many of its .leaders tfe< mainly concerned "with personal gain and the perpetuation of their power. "Ive got to go outside Congress if I want to bring about change, she said.
Mrs. Chisholm has made speeches in 43 states and visited 60 college campuses during her three years in the House.
Speaking fluent Spanish, she finds it as easy to address Chicanos in New Mexico as she does Puerto Ricans and blacks in New York.
"I am moving about the country, moving, moving, she said. "Womens groups have gone wild over my candidacy. A thin, attractive woman, who speaks rapidly, never using a temt, she says she charges anywhere from free to $2,000 for a speech.
earmarking the mmiey for her campAign.
"I could make $250,000 annually, easy, she said.
. Still, she is bothered because many people "dont take me seriously. A woman Just doesnt run for President. A black woman particularly doesnt run for President. But a white doesnt always have to be President.
She sees America as essentially a racist country, but doesnt fmd racism among the coalition groups from whom she expects support. They have a deeper commitment to social justice.
Perhaps the real reason behind her frenetic energy and almost messianic drive onto the national political scene can be found in a story she tells with a trace of bitterness.
Several years ago as an aggressive worker within Brooklyn Democratic politics, a local party official told her if she worked hard within the
party, "one day youll be a j leader of the black community < here.
I never forgot that, she said. "As if that was as far as they expected me to go... I "I vowed thai that if I ever ; had the opportunity to move out onto the national scene, this country was going to know that Shirley Chisholm passed this way.
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I
Glamorous Old Yacht, Now A Floating High School
By MARTIN McREYNOLDS
MIAMI (UPI) -One of che worlds most glamorous sailing yachts is putting out to sea again, this time as a floating high school.
The 316-foot, steel-hulled motor sailor was built in Kiel, Germany, 40 years ago. Called by turns Hussar, Sea Goud, Angelita and Patria, she has known days of luxury, nights of pleasure, months of military duty and years of neglect.
Her name is Antarna now, after the star Antares, brightest in the constellation Scorpio. Tied up at a Miami dock for two years, she is scheduled to get a final refitting at a New Orleans shhipyard before starting an eight-month world cruise with 60 high school students aboard.
Well go through the Pana
ma Canal, around South America and up to West Africa for a stop on the Ivory Coast, said Nevar Makofka, a former math teachr from Alberta, Sask.. who is acting director of the school. Then well tour the Mediterranean and head for home via the Cape Verde Islands.
Were running behind schedule right now, because of all the work involved in getting her ready to sail, he said in an interview. The engines were flooded and its taken weeks of work just to get them operating again.
The Antarna carries 34,000 square feet of canvas. Her engines produce 5,000 horsepower. The cruise will be made mainly under sail. The school is operated by Oceanics, Inc., of New York, which has
leased the vessel from the Panama-based owner. Operation Sea Cruise.
This will be my junior year of high school. Its really famiastic, said om of the crewmen, Phil Giudice, 16, oi Greenwich, Conn.r
The 50 boys and 10 girls aboard will act as crew under a staff of professional officers. Regular high school subjects will be supplmented by courses on oceanography and classes related to the countries visited. Tuition is $7,000, but Maknofka said many studeits have scholarships covering at least half the amount.
The latest cruise should be tame compared to past adventures of the ship that was built for more than $1.2 million in 1931 for Mrs. Marjorie Mer-
/
riweather Post, the breakfast food heiress of Palm Beach and Washington.
A crew of 72 was on hand to (q;)erate the yacht and serve Mrs. Posts guests at elegant society affairs amid plush surroiBidings. She spent an additional $267,000 on furnishings.
In 1936, Mrs. Post sent the yacht to Leningrad, where she and her new husband, Joseph E. Davies, used it as home and office for almost two years while he was U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union. The name Hussar was changed diplomatically to Sea Goud.
The Sea Gouds peaceful voyaging was interrupted in 1942, when she was leased by the U.S. Navy, which equipped her with deck guns and put her on convoy duty.
Mrs. Post spent more than $3 miUion refurnishing and oprat-ing the yacht after its wartime service. When the government ruled these expenses were not tax-deductiUe, she was forced to sell the Sea Goud in 1951 to a Jacksonville, Fla., shipbuilder for $500,000.
In 1955, Gen^alissimo Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, dictator of the Dominican Republic, bought the yacht and renamed it after his daughter Angelita.
The vessel was dubbed a floating boudoir when 'Trujillos playboy son, Rafael Jr., docked it at San Pedro,'Calif., in 1958. The younger Trujillo, known as
Ramfs, was attending a U.S. Army officers school in the Midwest, between parties.
When congressmen angrily inquired whether the dictators son was using U.S. aid funds for his entertainment expenses, Ramfs withcbrew from the Army School. He pouted aboard the Angelita, where he could host his Hollywood friends, who included actresses Kim Novak and Zsa Zsa Gabor.
The Angelitas weirdest adventure was a sea-going hearse following the elder Trujillos assassination in 1961. His body was hidden behind the yachts
main cocktail lounge to keep it from angry mobs.
After a few months of trying to govern the country in his own way, Ramfls IVu^o fled the Dominican Repiri>lic aboard the Angelita in November, 1961, taking his fathers body packed in dry ice. ^
The new Dominican government sent a gunboat to get the yacht back. With Ramfis in exile and his fathers corpse buried in Europe, the Angelita became part of the Dominican Navy, renamed Patria (Fatherland). When the upkeep proved too expensive, she was sold to
the present owners in 1966.
After a comfrietc overtiaul, the yacht set out in February, 1969, on a shakedown cruise to Nassau, a^the Antarna. Twelve luxurious staterooms with mahogany paneling and gold-plated bathroom fixture were ready for well-heeled tourists.
Financial problems apparently scuttled the luxury cruises, which were never made. The Antarna languished at dockside until the call came this year to sail again, this time with a teen -age crewlike a once-glamor-ous lady taking up school-teaching after she turns 40.
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Dolphins Rally To Down Bucs 77-68
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Jacksonvilles llth-ranked Dolphins, complete with their usual seven^ooter, came to town last night. They barely escaped with their second victory of the season, 77-68.
But the nine-point victory margin tells nothing of the game.
East Carolina University played out one of its finest moments in the history of the school as the Bucs nearly pulled it out. We won the game, Coach Tom Quinn said. They only won the last two minutes. A couple of key turnovers right at the end, and the frantic attempt of the Pirates to catch up after that in the closing seconds were all that allowed Jacksonville to escape from the Pirate lair with their second victory of the year.
With 4:47 to go in the contest, East Carolina held a two point lead, but Jacksonville tied it up with 3:30 left to play. They got the lead with 2:38, and then increased it with 1:08 to four points. Until that point, and
possibly for the next few sec<mds, the Pirates still had a chance.
It was a mighty team effort, with all of the Pirates contributing heavily. Jerome Owens, hobbling at times with an aching ankle, did a yeomana job on All-American Harold Fox. Fox got 19 points in the game, but he was far below his usual game.
The Bucs fought back from an early five-point deficit and built up as much as a six point lead in the first half, despite a continual pressure defense, full court by the Dolphins. They made it seven early in the second half, but Jacksonville began fmding. the range.
East Carolina saw Jacksonville jump into the opoiing lead, but they took it at 3-2 on a jumper by A1 Faber after a minute of play. But Jacksonville came right back and regained the lead on a free throw by Ernie Fleming and a jumper by Fox, making it 5-3. Fleming followed with a basket and David Brent, the seven-footer, got a free throw for a fiveiwint edge, 8-3.
But the Pirates came roaring back. Earl Quash got a free throw and Owens hit from the
floor. Dave Franklins free dirow cut it to one, and a shot from underneath by Jim
Fairley put the Bucs back ahead, 9-8. Jadcsoo^Ue got it back on a tap by Abe Steward,
ana moved out by three on two free throws by Leon Benbow.
East Carolina fou^t back with baskets by Owens and
driving shot at 66416 with 5:23 to go. Franklin followed with another drive with 4:47 left, putting East Carolma on top, 68-66. But it was to be the last point
dressing room with a fve-point bulge, 38-33.
They quickly went out by
seven in the opening seconds on FahM> * ir , * bucket by Owens, hut the uc ui lui iwuu
rhan0.H K ***** H Dolf^ins, fearing \rtiat could of the ni^t for the Pirates. Two
everal times only be termed a major upset, offensive fwils, plus the two key
b|^ Fairley scored finally began to put things turnovers did the trick the rest of
together. Brent, who tteeks to the place of All-American Nicky White, playmg his first Artis Gilmore, with the
* bwket, on Jacksonville fans, went out of
another goal-tending call, the
Jacksonville countered with a free throw, but the taU Dolphins were goal-tending again on another White basket, and that moved the Bucs into a 23-18 lead with 7:18 left.
Jacksonville came ripping back again, regaining the lead at 24-23. Two free throws by Fleming, a basket by Fox and a rebounding tap by Steward put them back up by one, but that was all.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
DECEMBER 5, 1971
Scramble For The Ball
East Carolinas Jim Fairley and Jacksonville Dolphin Abe Steward scramble for the ball in last nights action in Minges Colesium. Fairley pumped in 9 points in the Pirates first
home game of the season. Watching the play is A1 Faber (50) and Harold Fox (44). The Bucs lost 77-68. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Virginia Duke
By
Dumps
86-77
Volunteers Upset Penn St.; End Streak
game with a 1^ injury foUowing the tap, and that seemed to spark the team.
They fought back, getting two baskets by Steward, and two by
Fleming to fnally tie it up on a jumper by Fox. TTi Pirates kept the lead, however, until with 14:52 left. Fox knocked in a rebound to put the Dolphins on top, 46-44.
East Carolina tied it up several times after that, but could not seem to be able to push back into the lead. Finally, two For the rest of the half, the free throws by White with 9:24 Pirat dominated things. Faber left, pushed them back on top, tapped in a rebound for the lead 59-58, but again Jacksonville agam, 25-24, and Ray Peszko would not be denied.
^ye in for a score and was They regained the lead on a fouled. His three-point play jumper by Benbow, who then hit made it 28-24, and a minute three more in a row to run the later, he hit two more free lead out to five, 66-61, with 7-32 throws to run it out to six, 32-26. left.
The Bucs held on for the rest of The Bucs fought back again, the half, and went into the finally tieing it on Ownens
Nicklaus Leads Disney; Palmer Close Behind
the way as the Dolphins played keep away and went for the sure-shot and the foul.
Benbow, who got 13 points in the second half, hit to put them back on top at 70-68 afto* Fox had tied it with two free throws. After that, the Dolphins used six straight free throws before a final basket by Fleming with just 20 seconds left.
Fleming finished with 25 points, vriiile Fox had 19 and Benbow had 15. For the Bucs, White had 15, Owens canned 14 and Quash had 12.
The Pirates, now 0-2 against a couple of the best teams in the nation, open their Southern Conference season Wednesday, playing host to tough Davidson.
Jax.
Baldwin
Benbow
Brent
Fleming
Fox
Mac'verna
Nylin
O'Riordan
Scholz
Steward
Tglatf
Jacksonville East Carolina
OFT ECU 0 0 0 Faber 5 5 15 Franklin 3 2 1 Fairley 7 11 25 Quash 7 5 19 Owens 0 0 0 Peszko 0 0 0 Cf^se .10 2 Davis 0 0 0 White <01 Totals 2Tn
OFT 4 0 1 2 1 5
4 1 9
5 2 12 4 14 1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 15
U UM
31 04n M 30-M
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Jimmy Hobgood and Barry Park-hill led Virginia to an 86-77 victory over Duke Saturday night in an Atlantic Ckiast (Conference basketball game.
It marked the first time the Cavaliers have ever beaten the Blue Devils in the Duke Indoor Stadium. A crowd of 7,800 was on hand.
Virginia is now 2-0 for the season and Duke 1-1. Hobgood scored 25 points and Parkhill 19. Alan l%aw led Duke with 18.
Virginia never trailed. In the first half Duke was behind by 10 points but rallied to cut it to 43-42 shortly before the half on
Deacons Rice
a layup by Robbie West.
The Cavaliers broke quickly
in
jump shots by Hobgood to gain a five-point lead, 47-42.
Virginia had a shooting percentage of 51.5 compared to 48.2 for the Blue Devils.
By
By ESCAR THOMPSON Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -^ Tennessee upset fifth-ranked
the secondTairortwo on Penn State Saturday as All-
American Bobby Majors returned a punt 44 yards for a touchdown and the Vols converted three turnovers into scores for a 31-11 victory in a nationally televised game.
The loss mded a 15-game winning streak for the Nittany Lions and sent them to a Ckitton Bowl date with Texas Jan. 1 with a 10-1 record. Tennessee,
(W> < w. 4 M . **** No. 12. went
fto j _ ................ mto the game a iflhpoint under
dog. The Vols who finished with a regular season 9-2 mark, meet Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 20 in Memphis.
Tennessees vaunted defense accounted for three of the Vols four touchdowns as they converted two pass interceptions and a fumble into scores in crushing the Lions before a partisan crowd of 54,529.
Duk* ...........
O F T
O'Connor 5 3-6 13 Redding . 4-4 13 Show ...7 4-4 18 Melchni .4 2-3 10
Burdette .10-3 2
Richter .15-5 7
Yarbrgh .0 3-3 3
Totals
Virginia ........
0 F T
DeWitt ..4 2-4 10 Hobgood 10 5-5 25 MCndish .4 4-4 12 Parkhill .9 13 19 Rash ....2 2-2 6
Miller .. .11-1 5
Sthrski . 0 0-0 0 Orumnd .2 0-0 Morris .. 1 Totals .35 14.2184 Virginia
Duke 42.........................
Fouled out-none.
Total foulsVirginia 20, Duke 17. Attendance7,800.
Trim 100-62
.28 21-28 77 43,4144
.1577
Penn State scored its only touchdown with 1:31 remaining when John Hufnagel completed a 14-yard pass to All-American Lydell Mitchell. C!huck Heard added a two-point conversion on an end-around.
The first Tennessee touchdown came on the last play of the first quarter when corner-back Conrad Graham grabbed Hufnagles fumble in midair and dashed 76 yards for the six-pointer.
Bill Rudder, Tennessees leading runner with 109 yards on 22 carries, plunged one yard for a touchdown to cap a 15-yard drive after David Allen had returned an intercepted pass 15 yards.
Captain Jackie Walker completed Tennessees scoring with a 43-yard pass interception return in the fourth quarter. It was the fourth time in his brilliant three-year career the Vol linebacker returned a sto
len pass for a touchdown.
Majors, honored in a pregame ceremony as the most recent member of his family to play for Tennessee, wound up his career in Neyland Stadium in spectacular fashion.
Besides his touchodwn gallop, he returned one punt for 38 yards and hauled back two
in
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forests basketball team jumped to a 16-point lead in the first 10 minutes and went on to route Rice 100-62 Saturday night.
Sam Jacksons 23 points and 22 by sharp-shooting reserve Willie Griffin paced the Deacons to their first victory after an opening game loss, while Rice dropped its second Straight^
After grabbing an early 31-15 lead. Wake Forest closed the half on top 55-29 and the 0^ got no closer than 18 /points away in the last half. With 2:44
to go Wake Forest led 92-52.
With five men in double figures, Wake Forest ^ot 49 per cent to 41 for Rice, whose Dan McGuire scored 15 points.
Rict ............ Wkt Forbrt ....
G F T OF
Kabbes .2 0 0 4 Lewkviftz Reynlds .2 12 5 Payn*
3 4-5 .3 01
Emshff .2 2-4 4 Dan ...5 3-4
Kaufmn .1 2 2 4 Dwyer .1 0-0
Snyder . 0 0-0 0 Ornczak .1 0-1
Wehrle . 4 2 5 10 Griffin .10 2 2 22
Youngig .0 0-2 0 Jackson 10 3 5 23
McGuire .5 5-4 15 Habeger .5 3-4 13
Marion .11-1 3 Catlett . 0 0-0 0
Mott . . . 0 0-0 0 Hook . . . 3 13 7
SFiShr . 0 4-4 4 Kelly 10-0 2
Johnson .T 1-2 5 Compbeil 0 D-O, 0
DFIsher .1 4-4 4 ................
Totals .20 22-34 42 Totals .42 14-25 100
Rice .........................29 33- 42
Wake Forest .................55 45100
Fouled outWake Forest, Payne, Orenczak.
Total foulsRice 22, Wake Forest 27. A-4,500.
Carolina Rolls Past Pittsburgh
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, aiming for the leading money-winning spot, shot a four-under-par 68 and took a share of the lead while Arnold Palmer moved into contention Saturday in the rain-delayed second round of the Walt Disney World Open golf tournament.
Nicklaus, trailing Lee Trevino by about $15,000, had a 36 hole total of 135 and was tied at kickoffs for 113 yards. This gave under par with first round the Vols outstanding free safety ^erry DiU, who slipped
a return yardage total of 195 for ^ the game. Penn States return Yancey was alone
yardage was zero.
(]reorge Hunt kicked a 21-yard m field goal for the Vols, his 12th
of the season.
Mitchell, who went into the game with a 148.4-yard rushing average, was limited to 81 yards on 25 runs. His longest gallop covered 13 yards. He concluded the regular season with 254 carries for 1,567 yards.
Penn State, which had averaged 443 yards in its 10 previous games, mounted several drives. But just when it seemed the Lions might be en route to a score, a turnover would thwart the drive.
The Lions had marched from their 7 to the Tennessee 24 when the first mistake occurred. Ken Lambert, soirfi-omore defensive end, tackled
For
third in this $150,000 event, taking his second consecutive 68 for 136.
The 42-year-old Palmer was next, matching the days best round with a 66 for 137, just two strokes back and seven under par on the 6,924 yard Magnolia course at the Disney World.
He was tied with Frank Beard, British Ryder Cup player Peter Butler, Jim Ferriell and Dwight Nevil, each of whom had a 68.
Fridays play in this new tournament was washed out by a heavy rainstorm that forced a juggling of the schedule. The third round now is set for 8un-
ers Tie Meet
18
In
Dallas- Mauls Jets, 52-10
By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer IRVING, Tex. (AP) - Issac Thomas 101-yard romp with the opening kickoff ignited a foUr-touchdown avalanche in the first quarter by the Dallas Ck)w-boys Saturday and spoiled Broadway Joe Namaths comeback in a 52-10 National Football League rout of the New York Jets.
It was the second consecutive game that Thomas returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown. He zoomed 89 yards Thanksgiving Day against Los Angeles, Namath, the injury plagued Jet quarterback who was starting his first regular season game since October, 1970, was pulled by Jet Coach Wecb Ew-bank after the score mounted to 28-0. Namath returned late in the game when Bob Davis hurt his ankle. ^
The victory gave DaUas a 9-3 record in the Eiastem Division of the National Conferencea full game ahead of Washington in the fight for the playoffs. The Jets are now 4-8 for the ywr.
The score jumped to 1.4-0 . before Namath passed the ball in the nationally televised game after Dallas quarter Roger ^u-bach hit CWvin Hill on a 27-yard screen pas?^
Herb AdderTey prcked off a Namath pass on the next series
)
and returned it to the Jet 27 where Staubach again connected with Hill on a 27-yard pass-and-run touch(k)wn.
CHaxton Welch recovered the fumbled kickoff and Duane Thomas made it 28-0 on a three-yard scoring run.
Thats when Ewbank decided things were out of hand and benched his star passer wiio threw three touchdk>wn passes against San Francisco last week in a relief appearance. Ewbank didnt want to rish further injury to Namath. But Namath had to comeback whi Davis reinjured his ankle with 6:58 left in the game.
First downs Rustics-yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards' penalized
New York Jets Dallas
Jots Cowboys
12 30-130 19
19
4-20-3
3-41
3
20
8 3 I
28 18 1
24 37-218 221 91
14-21-0
2-23
1
34
8-18
7-82
DalI. Thomas 101 kickoff return (Clark kick)
OalHill 27 pass from Staubach (Clark kick)
Dal"Hllt 27 pass from Staubach (Clark kickt DalD. Thomas 3 run-(Clark kick) Oal-HIII 9 run (Clark kk30 NYFG Howfield 35
t)8il-^F Clark 45 -----
OalThomas 18 pau from Staubach (Clark kick)
NYNoch 1 run from Davis (HowfMd kick)
OalAlworth 20 pass from Morton (Clark kick)
NYNoch 1 pass from Davis (Howfield kick)
OiF^Alworth 20 pass Trom Morten (Clark kick)
A44A89.
PITTSBURGH (UPD-Fourth -ranked North Carolina, hitting on 59 per cait of its shots and with a 27-point scoring performance by l^b McA<^.i. def^ ed Pitt, 90-75, Saturday nii^t before the largest crowd in the history of the Panthers feld house.
More than 5,200 persons watched a closely fought battle until the waning minutes of the game when Uie Tarheels pulled ahead. North Carolina lead 76-69 with five minutes remaining in the game and led 39-37 at the half.
Two other Tarheels were in
Standings
Pro Foolboll At A Glanct By Tho Associotod Pross NatioiMil Footboll Loaguo AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Easfsrn Division
W L T Pet. Pta.. Opp.
Miami ...........9 1 1 .900 272 124
Baltimoro .......8 3 0 .727 258 114
New England .....4 7 0 .344 177 282
N.Y. Jets .........4 8 0 .333 144 282
Buffalo ..........1 10 0 .091 141 328
Cofitral Division
Cleveland .......4 5 0 .545 213 234
Pittsburgh ......5 4 0 .455 208 227
Cincinnati .......4 7 0 .344 203 241
Houston .........1 9 1 .100 153 280
Western Division
Oakland .........7 2 2 .778 294 225
Kansas City ......7 3 1 .700 238 148
San Diego ........4 7 0 .344 203 241
Denver ...........3 7 1 .300 147 204
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Divisen
W L T Fct. Pts.. Opp.
Dallas ...........9 3 0 .750 333 1M
Washington .....7 3 1 .700 202 139
N.Y. Giants .......4 7 0 .344 179 254
St. LpuiS ..........4 7 0 .344 194 213
Philadelphia . . ..3 7 1 .300 138 247
Central Divisen
Minnesota .......9 2 0 .819 175 89
Detroit ..........7 3 1 .700 284 203
Chicago .........4 5 0 .545 142 212
Green Bay ........3 7 1 .300 221 245
Western Division San Francisco . . . 7 4 0 .434 225 140
LOS Angeles ......4 4 1 .400 221 180
Atlanta ..........5 5 1 .500 223 220
New Orleans ......4 5 2 .444 201 257
Saturday's Results Dallas 52, New York Jots 10 Only game scheduled
Sunday's Games (All times EDT)
Miami at New England, 1 p.m.
New York Giants at Washington, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
- ^hlWdalpDiA Rt.P9fr.dlt. J J-m-.
Buffalo at Baltimore, 2 p.m. -Pimburgh at Houston, 2 p.m.
Groan Bay at St. Lewis, 4 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 4 p.m.
New Orleans at Lee Angalei, 4 p.m. Minnesota at San DIogo, 4 p.m.
Only games scheduled / '
Monday's Game/
Kansas City Rt SRa FJnncisco. * P-m.> national TV Only game scheduled
the 20 point bracket; Dennis Wuycik with 21 and George Karl with 20.
Mike Paul was top scorer for the Panthers with 20 points,__________
The victory was North Carolinas second in two starts. Pitt is 1-1.
Indians
Surprise
Paladins
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William and Marys Indians stunned Furmans Paladins with a 14-point lead in the frst half and never let them get closer as they opoied their season Saturday night with a 110-91 victory over the defmding Southmi (inference champions.
The Indians put all five starters in double figures and hit 53.2 per cent from the floor against the Paladins, who were without two injured starters, Don Jackson and Roy Simpson.
Jerry Fisher had 25 points, George Spack 21, Jim Warns 19, Jeff Trammell 18 and Steve Seward 17 in the well - balance India attack. The Paladins were led by Russ Hunt and (^ary Qark with 19 each.
Warns and Trammell each grabbed 11 rebounds as William and Mary had a 42-35 edge off the boards.
It was the frst defeat against one victory for Furman.
Enlarge Stadium
KNOXVILLE, Tim. (IIP!)-
A 6,603 seat upper dadr addition to Tennessees Neyland Stadium was authorized Saturday by the UT Board of Trustees. The addition will bring the stadiums BitAHtig capacity to 70,000
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -East Carolinas Swimmers tied for third with Villanova in the Penn State Relays yesterday. Maryland was the over-all winner with 128 points.
The Buc tankmen compiled a 56 point total that was bettered only by Kent States swimmers who had 96 for the meet. The Pirates finished below their last years standing of second place. They had to come up from sixth to tie with Villanova in the evenings competition. Bucknell finished fourth with 54 Hufnagel so hard he lost the points and West Virginia was ball and Graham speared it on fifth with a score of 28.
ECU placed in six events. In
500 yard crescendo relay. In this race the first and last men
day and the final round scheduled for Monday.
The weary Trevino, who indicated he may skip next weeks final tournament of the year even though it could cost him the money title, took a 73 for 143, well back in the field.
Trevino already has won a record $229,777 but Nicklaus is threatening at $214,491. First place in this event is worth $30,000.
It was a kind of sloppy round, Nicklaus complained after his early finish. I really didnt give myself much of a chance. I was 25 to 30 feet from the hole all day.
He went to the practice tee to work on his irons.
"I cant expect to keep hit-.4^ my irons like that and ^i(N> scoring well, saJd Nicklaus, winner of four events on the American tour and three other titles so far this season.
He birdied two of the par fve
third man 200 yards. The middle man for the Bucs was Griffin. TTieir time was 4:13.59.
the run for the Vols first score.
Majors two other brothers who have played football for
Tennessee are John, an Ml-
America tailback in 1956 and now head coach at Iowa State, and Bill,a tailback in the early 1960s. Bill, an assistant Vol coach at the time, died in a car-train accident in 1965.
Ptim Statt TMNittttt
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Penn State Tennessee
23
50-145
220
0
19 324 7 40 2
35
14
43-144
102
248
8-22-2
335
1
15
0 3 7 14
0 8-11 0 10-31
ThGraham 76 fumble return (How kick)
PennFG Vitiello 27
TennRudder 1 run (Hunt kick)
TennMajors 44 punt return (Hunt kick) TennFG Hunt 21 i
TennWalker 43 pass interceplion (Hunt kick)
PennMitchell u pass from Hutn4gel (Herd run)
A59,542.
the 400 yard relay the Bucs were third with a time of 3:19.31. Wyne, Nopris, Paul *rrevisan, Gary Frederick, and Jim Griffin made up the team.
ECXJ placed ffth in the 400 yard backstroke with Greg Hinchman, Paul Schiffel, Ricky Prince, and Tracy Connor recording a time of 4:01.31.
Jack Morrow and Doug Emerson were second in both the 1 meter and three meter diving. With 474.65 and 471.45 points respectively.
The 200 free style rday team was made up of Mark Wflson, Frederick, Griffin, and Trevisan. Their time was 1:29.58 for a frst place finish.
The last event the Pirates were among the top five, was the
holes and ran in putts of 30, 30 swim 50 yards, the second and ^nd 15 feet on three others, but fourth swim 100 yards and the three-putt bogey on the
12th.
I just didnt play as well as I did the first round, said Dill, still looking for his first victory in 10 years on the pro tour. He made only one putt over fve feet and bogeyed two holes.
Palmer didnt have a bogey and missed twice from four feet coming home.
^ I think I had the flue yesterday, maybe a 24 hour virus, he said. I just didnt feel good. But Im a lot better now.
Then he considered that four foot putt he had missed on the final gr^, grinned and added: But Id feel a heUuva lot bet-' ter if Id shot 65.
He turned in 33, three under, after making a pair of 15 foot putts and a deuce after a six-iron shot left him eight feet from the flag.
Palmer, in third place in the money race with more than $200,000 birdied three in a row starting on the 12th. He made it from 10 feet thwe, from 15 feet on the next, then hit a seven iron five from the flag. He missed from four feet on the 15th hole and from about the same distance on the 18th.
It took a score of 144, par, or better to make the cut for the final two rounds Sunday and
Baby Bucs Drop Second, 93-80
Five
Buc
Champs
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas matmen won five out of ten championships in the N.C. State Collegiate Tournament held here this weekid. The Bucs were among more than 20 teams that participated in the tourney.
In the 1181b. class Greenvilles Ronnie Williams won his second straight title as he decisioned another EC wrestler Glen Baker.
Former junior college national champ Jim McCloe of EC won the title of the 134 lb. class while Bruce Hall also of ECTJ took the 158 lb. class.
Bill Hill and Tim Gay both won their second titles in a row glso as Hill copped honors in the 177 class and Gay the 190 group.
Besides Baker, Danny Monroe and heavyweight John Huber finished second.
Other teams that had champs were Af^lachian St. with two, Duke two, and N.C. State one.
Monday.
Mt. Olive Junior College handed East Carolina Universitys freshmen their second straight loss last night roUing to a 93-80 victory. The game was a preliminary to the E.C.U. Jacksonville basketball game.
Led by a balanced attack, the Trojans led nearly 11 the way. They grabbed the opening lead and moved out by seven points at 12-5 before the Pirates finally came back and tied it at 15 each. Fred Stone put the Baby BUcs on top for the only ti**' '^dth 12 minutes and 26 seconds left in the first hlf.
MnTX:hrry scored from underneath returning Mt. Olive to the lead, at 18-17 and the Trojans never trailed again.
They moved out by as much as 16 points-in the first half, but settled for a 52-38 lead at in
termission.
The second half saw only the margin for the Trojans change. They moved out by as much as 24 points midway through the half when they held an 81-57 lead. In the closing stages of the game, the Pirates gradually cut it down to the eventual 13 point final score.
Mike Cherry led the Trojan scoring with 21 points while Mike Gaillard added 16. Jim Dunning had 15 and Mitch McNabb added 14 and Calvin Wade 11.
Tom Marsh led the Bucs with 25 while Stone had 22 and Bob Rihgcrhad i8i ----------
Mt. Ollvt - C hurry 21, McNuM^ Wadu 11, Guillard 19, Durrins 15, Etlirldgt2, Parktr 7, Roacti 4, FurvN
Bait CRTolimShort 4, StoMi 22, Soutti S, Mach 25, Rinaar 18, Cargill 0, Dillow 2, Ruuall 22, Partlay
RILaiiv* ----------- 41-9
Ba9tCartHiia M
Burleson Leads State Victory
RALEIGH (AP) - Sophomore Tommy Burleson broke a 72-72 tie in the second half and hit six straight points as North Carolina State went on to defeat Georgia 92-81 Saturday night for its second victory of the season.
A sellout crowd of 12,400 in Reynolds Colseium saw Bur* lescxi score 37 points to lead the Wolfpack.
The game, nip and tuck throughout, was tied seven times in the last half. CleoiBta had a 10-12 lead in the frid hi^ before the Wolfpack rallied with 10 points to go idiead 22-19.
Geora worked up to a 40-35 lead in the first half before State again chipped it down.
Joe Cafferky made a steal and drove for a layup 18 seconds before the half to give State a 44-42 edge.
Georgias Dick Toth was ejected from the game early in the second half for a foul. The Bulldogs hit on 29 of 65 shots for 44.8 per cmt. The Wolfpack had 46 per coit, connecting on 40 of 87.
Guorgia
OFT Bssutt 4 4-4 12 Holdt
F/aluy 11 5R 27 Burlatn
Hoguu 4 8-10 30 CaffrKy
Gnirraco 5 4-5 14 Hauls
TolN -L-0+-.r^.Muc*--v.
Andarsn i 3-3 4 Graham
Bilko 1 0-1 3 Smoral
Codar
Tatalt 39 3341 81 Talala
Oaorgia ..................
N.C. Stata ...................
' Foulad ciulnona.
Total foula-Gaorgiat 14> N.C. Stata 33.
N.C. Stata
e # T
4 34 IS 14 S-9 37 a 1-1 13 3 M 0.2A-J 1 OR 3 8 OR 8 1 1-1 3
1S-B9I
38-81
V
Rose Outlasts Vikings, 61-57, For Win
UCLA Rolls Over Citadel's Five
LOS ANGELES (AP) Awesome, said The Citadel ^ basketball coach George Hill.
He and 12,487 fans had just gotten their first look at UCLAs defending NCAA champions. who demolished the visiting Bulldogs 105-49 in the Bruins season opener Friday night.
A bumper crop of sophomores catapulted the Bruins into the top spot in The Associated Press preseason poll, but it was their lone returning starter. Henry Bibby. who sparked Friday nights rout.
The 6-1 senior guard rained in corner shots for a career high 26 points and led the UCLA full court press to force numerous turnovers.
The Bruins scored the first 14 points of the game and led 53-27
at the half.
UCLAs heralded sophomore center. Bill Walton, scored 19 points and had 14 rebounds. And an impressive backup center. Swen Nater, who like IVal-ton is 6-11, added 16 points. Smooth sophomore forward Keith Wilkes had 12 and junior Larry Farmer added 10.
It was difficult to get a true evaluation because they (The Citadel) just didnt have much size, said cautious Bruin Coach John Wooden, whose team extended to 16 games a winning streak which started in midseason last year.
I thought we were kind of slow on hitting the open man, Wooden added. Well be working on that.
UCLA, with a soft early-sea-son schedule, hosts Iowa tonight.
Too Hot To Handle
Sooners Breeze To 58-14 Win
UCLAS Swen Nater (left) and Vince Carson (right) wait to see which way the ball is going to go as it leaves the hands of The Citadels Lou Meckstroth during a game at Pauley Pavilion in
Los Angeles Friday night. The pass got away from Meckstrotii and Carson recovered the ball.; UCLA won, 105-49. (AP Wirephoto)
By RON JENKINS Associated Press Writer STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -quarterback Jack Mildren scored two touchdowns and passed for a third and halfback Greg Pruitt raced for almost 200 yards on pitchouts as third-ranked Oklahoma breezed to a 58-14 football victory over Oklahoma State Saturday.
Pruitt led the assault on the Big Eight standards, finishing the regular season with 1,665 yards rushing to break Steve Owens 1968 record of 1,536.
OU also established new records in first downs and scoring. John Carrolls seven extra points gave him a total of 53 PATs for an over-all kicking point total of 80-both conference records.
Bell, playing most of the game with alternate halfback Joe Wylie injured, rushed for 109 yards. Bell. Mildren and
Harrison are the only seniors on OUs awesome offensive unit.
Harrison, who played with Mildren at an Abilene, Tex., high school, had two catches for 41 yards in addition to his 77-yard scoring dash. Mildren hit on four of nine attempts for 95 yards and had 44 yards rushing as OU rolled up 584 yards on the ground.
Oklatiom* Okla. Stata
First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage
Athletic De-Emphasis Not Key To Statement
Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
30 23
69 584 50 157
112 196
107 166
1151 26113
2 37 2 40
0 2
78 0
OklahomaState 0 7 0 714
Oklahoma 17 20 7 1458
Okla FG Carroll 26 Okla Mildren 5 run (Carroll kick) Okla Harrison 77 run (Carroll kick) Okla Mildrdn 1 run (Carroll kick) Okla Pruitt 1 run (ick failed)
OSU Garrett 38 run (Pruss kick)
Okla Chandler 18 pass from Mildren (Carroll kick)
Okla Pruitt 7 run (Carroll kick)
OSU Graham 7 pass from Pounds (Pruss kick)
Okla Bell 4 run (Carroll kick)
Okla Oodd 4 run (Carroll kick)
A - 37,500.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)-A spokesman for the College of William and Mary says a statement on athletic policy issued by the faculty athletic committee and concurred in by the schools new president does not, as some observers might speculate, represent any de-emphasis.
The Friday statement, the spokesman said, is simply a report asked on the status of the athletic program by a new president not familiar with it. He added that the report represents a statement of what we have been doing for the past 10 years not what we would like to
change.
More significance than normal might be attached to the report at this time, however, because of the resignation last week of football coach Lou Holtz and the announcement athletic director H. Lester Hooker Jr. was stepping down to direct the schools new $5.3 million coliseum.
There have been so many applications for the job vacated by Holtz for a similar post at North Carolina State, the spokesman said, that no one has been interviewed outside those on Holtzs staff who have expressed
A
Scoreboard
Chiefs, 49-ers In Top Contest
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Won. .Lost. .Pet..
Boston New York Philadelphia Buffalo
.583
.542
.480
.417
Central Division
Baltimore ......10 15 .400
Cleveland ........9 15 .375
Cincinnati ........8 14 .364
Atlanta ...........6 17 .261
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Milwaukee ......22 4 .846
Chicago 17 6 .739
Phoenix 12 11 .522
Detroit ........10 14 .417
Pacific Division Los Angeles 22 3 .880
Golden State 16 10 .615
Seattle ia 10 .615
Houston 6 20 .231
Portland 4 20 .167
Friday's Results Detroit 113, Houston 112 Los Angeles 131, Philadelphia 116 Seattle 117, Baltimore 106 Buffalo 91, treveland W"
Chicago 122, New York 96 Milwaukee 120, Cincinnati 82 Portland 115, Golden State 107 Only games scheduled
GB
1
2Vj
3'j
8V,
11
6'/j 6'j 16'j
17'3
Sunday's Games
Denver at Pittsburgh Virginia at Memphis Only games scheduled
Monday's Games Kentucky at Utah Only game scheduled
ABA East Division Won. Lost.
Kentucky
Virginia
New York
Floridians
Pittsburgh
Carolina
West Division
Pet..
.727
.625
.435
.423
.423
.391
GB
2
6'/2
7
7
7'/j
692
565
417
409s
400
Utah IS 8
Indiana 13 10
Memphis 10 14
Denver 9 13
Dallas 10 15
Friday's Results New York 134, Carolina 122 Memphis 117, Utah 114, overtime Virginia 128, Indiana 121, overtime Kentucky 105, Dallas 91 Only games scheduled
Sunday's Games
Seattle at Cleveland ........
Golden State at Phoenix Portland at Los Angeles Only games scheduled
Monday's Games No games scheduled
3'/j
7
7
7V,
Wrestling To Return Here
In what is described as the best card of the year, the Brisco brothers. Jack and Jerry, will join family forces in facing Brute Bernard and The Missouri Mauler in the main event of the monthly Jaycee sponsored matches being held in Memorial Gym on 10th Street.
The time is 8:15 p.m. and the date is 'Thursday, December 9. As the final event of wrestling in Greenville for 1971, Jaycee spokesman Hal Thompson said all-out efforts had been made to secure the most exciting card to come here all year.
For the main event, Sandy Scott will be in the Briscos corner to keep an eye on General Homer ODell, the cane-carrying manager of Brute Bernard and the Missouri Mauler.
Thompson predicts that anything exciting can happen with the two teams and their managers all involved in the ring at one time. Its pfetty certain the results will be pure mayhem, he noted, adding that Berhard and the Mauler will need everything they can muster to o vercome the kill and Speed of Jack and Jerry Brisco.
For this main event, the victory will go to the best of three falls within an hour time limit.
!
The opening event is another affair proming excitement as two Orientals Joe Soto and Koa Tiki tangle in a singles bout.
Another tag team affray will feature the popular team of Paul Jones and Nelson Royal against the rugged twosome of Rock Hunter and Tony Romano. Royal and Jones are returning to the local scene fresh from a successful wrestling tour of Japan.
In a final singles bout, Sandy Scott will do battle with Johnny Heidman.
Tickets for this event of the year wrestling match are now available at a number of locations in Greenville and Pitt County. Thompson listed ^Maxwell Brothers, Eckerds Drug Store, Western Auto, The House of Suits, and the Pitt Cbunty-Greenville Boys Qub on Skinner Street as places in Greenville where tickets can be purchased.
In Ayden, tickets will be available from TropiGas, Ayden Transit and Ayden Nitrogen, and in Farmville from Roses Five and Ten Cents Store.
Tickets will also be available at th door prior to the bej^ning of the wrestling match.
Proceeds from the Jaycees sponsored wrestling matches held at Memorial Gym are for the benefit of the Boys Clubr.
.jf'.
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
San Francisco plays holdon to Kansas Citys catchup while a raft of other clubs play tune-up this weekend as the National Football League continues its headlong rush toward the playoffs.
The 49ers, with a half-game lead over Los Angeles in the National Ck>nference West, will be trying to preserve or improve the margin in Monday nights nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EST) contest.
But San Francisco will be facing a stem challenge from the invading Chiefs, still hot on the trail of the Oakland Raiders, wha lead the American Conference West, also by a slim half game.
Sundays games have New Orleans at Los Angeles, Buffalo at Baltimore, Miami at New England, Oakland at Atlanta, Minnesota at San Diego, Philadelphia at Detroit, Cincinnati at (Cleveland, Pittsburgh at Houston, the New York Giants at Washington, Chicago at Denver and Green Bay at St. Louis.
In Saturdays nationally televised (NBC, 4 p.m., EST*) contest, the New York Jets, with Joe Namath back in the starting lineup, battled the NFC East-leading Dallas Cowboys.
The 49ers-Chiefs battle promises to be a high-scoring'affair between well-balanced clubs. San Franciscos John Brodie will be aiming his aerials at Gene Washington, and while Vic Washington will be teaming with Ken Willard at running back.
The Rams, hoping to regain the NFC West lead, will be out to avenge their season-opening 24-20 loss to the Saints \s1io, with a victory would raise their record to 5-5-2, insuring them of their best record since entering the league in 1967. They were 59 two years ago.
Buffalo finally won a game its first after 10 straight setbacks this season and 17 win-less games extending through last yearbut now faces the AFCs strongest defensive club, the Ck)lts, who lambasted the Bills 43-0 eight weeks ago and will be tuning upJbt j^ Salt urdays divisional showdown with Miami.
The Dolphins, shooting for nine victories in a row, are also looking for a rep^t of their fifgf Ineelihg wiUi New Ehg-
land.
The Raid^ and Falcons are both coming off losses a week ago and, while Oakland tries to maintain its pace in the AFC West, Atlanta clings to its slim hopes for an NFC West title.
Minnesota and Detroit will also be tuning up for their NFC Central showdown next Saturday. The Vikings defense, the best in the conference, will be trying to shut down the Chargers potent passing game.
The Bengals, with a 4-7 AFC Central mark, still harbor hopes of repeating as divisional champion and can take a major step toward that goal by knocking off the frontHTunning
Browns^ ~
Washington will apparently be without Sonny Jurgensen again, giving Billy Kilmer the task of repeating the Redskins 30-3 triump against the Giants in the Clubs first meeting.
Denver shut out San Diego a week ago, and now sends its defensive unit against the Bears, who havent scored a touchdown in two weeks.
Cougars To New
By THE ASS0CIA1t:D PRESS
The Virginia Squires made up for losing a comfortable lead and forcing their American Basketball Association contest with the Indiana Pacers into overtime.
The Squires spotted the Pacers an early lead, surged back to knot it at 29-29 and then coasted with an advantage of as much as 15 points in the third period Friday night,. But the Pacers charged back to deadlock matters at 115-115, forcing overtime play.
Virginia struck fast for five quick points in the extra period and then collected eight more while allowing the Pacers just $ix free throws.
In other ABA games, Mem-, phis edged Utah 117-114, the New York Nets upoided Claro-liiUL 134-122 -and Kentueky thumped Dallas 105-91.
In the National Basketball ' Association it was: the Buffalo Braves 91, Geveland Cavaliers 90; Milwaukee Bucks 120, Cn-cinnati Royals 82; Chicago
Fall
York
bulls 122, New York Knicks %; Los Angeles Lakers 131,
Philadelphia 76ers 116; Detroit Pistons 113, Huston Rockets 112; Seattle SuperSonics 117, Baltimore Bullets 106 and Portland Trailblazers 115, Golden State Warriors 107.
Dan Issel and Louie Dampier combined for 57 points as the (Colonels posted their 12th victory in their last 14 starts and tightened their ABA Eastern Division lead. Don Freeman paced the CThaparrals with 24 points.
The Pros stopped the Stars 10-game victory rampage by taking a 115-114 edge in overtime and icing the victory on two free throws by Bobb Warren.
John Roche hit a carMr high 28^pekit6 as the Nets recovered~ from a four-game losing streak with a 12-point, second-quarter outburst that pushed -them ahead. Rick ' Barry ^ Jgd all scorers with 37 points while Bill Melchionni chipped in 32.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
TARBORO r- The Rose High School Rampants rode the foul line to their second straight victory Friday night, outlasting the Tarboro Vikings, 61-57.
The Vikings nearly pulled off a comeback in the fnal period after they all but erased a 15-point third-quarter Rampant lead.
But the free throw shooting of the Rampants, which accounted for the last six points, and thus meant the victory, did the trick. Overall, Tarboro outhit Rose from the floor by eight points, but the Rampants made good on 12 more free throws, and capped the win.
Tarboro, which played a [Nessure defense the entire ball game, had 32 fouls called against it, while Rose was charged with only 20. One Rampant, Lonnie Payton, fouled out, while three members of the Viking squad were benched with their fifth fouls.
Payton did a lions share of duty on the boards, and finished as the high scorer for the Rampants with 17 points. A surprising Robert Carraway also hit the boards well and
came up with several key shots.
Robert Kear, the usual high scorer for the Rampants, had a bad night from the floor, as he failed to connect except at the free throw line.
The Rampants, however, were able to solve the pressure of the
Vikings most of the time, and at the same time put iq) an effective defense which kept Tarboro outside most of the time.
Rose got the opening lead on a free throw by Kear, but a turnaround jumper by Donald Petteway put Tarboro into the lead for the only time in the game, 2-1. Kear got another free throw to tie it up and with 6:24 left, Payton hit from underneath to return Rose to the lead. Carraway hit on the fast break to raise the lead to four, but Tarboro cut it back to one again on a free throw by Charles Spain and a free throw by Petteway.
'Two free throws by Payton and a driving basket by him raised the lead to five. He then added two more at the line tor a 12-5 lead with 2:46 left. But Tarboro put together a rally at that point and charged back, finally tieing it up. Petteway and Ronnie Crisp both hit from the field, and Ernie Shaw got two free throws, just seconds later, and that allowed Rose to lead, 14-12 at the end of the period.
Kear opened the second period with a couple of free throws, and J.C. Daniels got another after a minute of play. Both teams went cold for a couple of minutes and with 4:46 to play, Carraway hit to run the lead to seven at 21-14. He added two more jumpers in the next minute and a half, raising the lead to 11, its biggest margin in the first half, 25-14.
Tarboro managed to cut it back to nine, however, by the
interest in the position.
There probably will be no announcement on a successor to either before the end of next week, if then, the spokesman said. It is almost certain the two jobs will be kept separate.
While the spokesman admitted the Friday statement can mean anything you want it to mean, he said if reflected a program we feel like we have been carrying out all along. Athletics should be broad-based and include opportunities for participation of all students at a varsity or intramural level within our available financial resources, the^statement said. Schedules should aim to enhance the image of the college as an education institution of national standing. The statement added:
This can be accomplished best by promoting athletic relationships with schools of similar national character and with similar adherence to high standards of academic excellence as well as similar athletic programs.
Additionally, the statement said, consistent with the principle of a well balanced intercollegiate program, grants-in-aid should be used to foster a balanced program in all sports. Dr. Thomas A. Graves Jr., the new president, said in a letter accompanying the statement he considered it a reaffirmation of the colleges mission as a small, high quality state university of national character, with a broad-based, high quality athletic program.
He added that "this FaffimiF- tion will lead, I believe, to a strengthening of the over-all athletic program.
At the same time. Dr. Graves said it might be necessary, over a period of time, to make some adjustments in priorities and commitments to maintain appropriate balance and perspective in the athletic program and in the college as a whole.
Technical Foul Halts Cleveland
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Calling time out was merely a technicality.
But, to the chagrin of the Cleveland Cavaliers, it was also a technical foul.
For when the Cavs, tied 90-90 widi Buffalo and only four seconds remaining in the game, called time out, they forgot they didnt have any left.
And, under National Basketball Association rules, when a team does such things, it is slapped with a technical.
So Walt Hazzard calmly stepped to the foul line and shot the penalty basket that gave the Braves a 91-90 victory Friday night and snapped the Cavaliers winning streak at five games.
In Friday nights other NBA action, (Chicago walloped the New York Knicks 122-96, Milwaukee crushed Cincinnati 120-82, Los Angeles pounded Philadelphia 131-116, Detroit edged Houston 113-112, Seattle beat Baltimore 117-106 and Portland overpowered Golden State 115-107.
In American Basketball Association play, Memphis turned back Utah 117-114 in overtime, the New York Nets defeated Carolina 134-122, the Virginia Squires upended the Indiana Pacers 128-121 in overtime and the Kentucky ColoheTs dumped the Dallas Chaparrals 105-91.
Buffalo failed to score a field goal until midway in the first period and trailed virtually throughout the game before Bob Kauffman, the games leading scorer with 23 points, tapped in a rebound to tie it and set the stage for the Cavaliers crucial miscalculation.
'The Bulls, spoiling for a return match since losing to New York by a single point last Saturday' night, made the most of it as they went on a rampage in the third period to open an unsurmountable 87-59 lead. Bob Love, with 29 points, led Chi
cago, which won its 12th game in 13.
Kareem Jabbar, Milwaukees brilliant 7-foot-2 center, was home with a case of the flu, but the rest of the Bucks bugged the Royals without him. Bob Dandridge led their balanced scoring attack with 25 points as the Bucks cruised to a 60-42 halftime edge and coasted home.
'The Lakers, moving within four victories of the all-time NBA winning streak, took No. 16 as they rallied after being down by as many as 17 points in the third period, Jim McMillian, Jerry West and Gail Goodrich combined for 101 points against the 76ers with McMillian hitting a career-high 41.
"The Pistons, with Erwin Mueller taking over in the third period for injured Bob Lanier and tossing in 16 points, snapped a five-game losing spin by turning back the Rockets, led by Elvin Hayes game-high 35 points.
Geoff Petrie and Sidney Wicks combined for 66 points as the Trail Blazers smothered a fourth-quarter Warriors rally that narrowed a 20-point Portland advantage to only two points. A pair of free throws by Wicks and two buckets by Gary Gregor sealed the triumph for Portland^^_________
Postponed
Snow caused the postponement of four area basketball games Friday night. The games delayed included C. B. Aycock at Conley, Greene Central at North Pitt, Oak Gty at Pantego and Southern Nash at Farmville Central.
The Oak City-Paqtego contest will be played Monday night, while the North Pitt and Farmville Central games were tentatively reset for Wednesday. No date was immediately set for the Ctonley game.
end of the period, 27-18.
In the second half, Rose again inched away, but not before Tarboro made another run at them. This time the Vikings cut the lead to five before the Rampants pulled away again. Spain hit two strai^it, and Johnson followed with a double, trimming it to 32-27 with 5:17 left.
But Wish Wooten hit on a jumper and then added a free throw, and Kear got another charity shot. Payton sc<red on a steal, and then hit on a jumper, running the lead out to 13, 40-27 with 3:38 to go.
Rose got only one more bucket during the period, but followed that with six free throws, running the lead to as much as 15 at 46-31 with 1:59 left in the period. Tarboro cut it back to 12 at the end of the frame, 48-36.
'Then, in the final frame, the Rampants began to tire from the frantic pace of the game (despite the low score), and Tarboro began to catch up. Slowly it came down, first to seven, at 49-42, and then after it had gone back to 11 at 55-44, it was trimmed to just five.
Jarvis Petteway hit to cut it to nine, and Donald Petteway followed with another two pointer. Crisp then made a three-point play, and that reduced the lead to four with 2:33 to go, 55-51.
Rose got four straight free throws, however, two by Wooten and two by Daniels, tha last with 1:41 to go, raising the lead to 59-51, and that shut the door. Four charity shots by Tarbwo, two by Jarvis Petteway and two by Leon Wilson cut it back to four with 43 seconds to go, but Wooten hit two with 32 seconds left to make it 61-55. Willie Whitehead hit a shot just as the horn sounded to cut the final lead to four.
Besides Paytons 17 points, Carraway finished with 14 and Kear had 10. Donald Petteway led Tarboro with 10.
In the junior varsity contest. Rose led all the way, rolling to an easy 54-28 victory. The Rampant Cubs got the opening lead on a shot by Jackie Savage and never lost it. They led 10-2 at the end of the first period, and held a 29-16 lead at the half.
They continued to pull away in the third period with a 12-6 advantage, making it 41-22. They again outhit Tarboro, 13-6, in the final period to wrap it up. The win gives the Cubs a 2-1 record, the same as the varsity.
Harry Moore and Herb Bynum led the (Xibs with 13 points, each, with no one hitting double figures for Tarboro.
Rose goes to Bertie, seeking revenge for its only loss.
JV Gam*
Tarboro: Potttway 4, Battio a, AAodlln 3, Jonas 2, AAoore 1, Charry 1, Farmar, Parkar 1. Morris, Coats 4, Draughn 4, vinas 6 Rosa: Savaga 6, AMora 13, Bynum 13, Brinklay, Barlow, Brawlngton, Parkins 3,
Ragazzo 8
'
Tarboro
a 14 6
6-21
Rosa
10 19 12 Varsity Gama
13-S4
Rosa
G P T Tarboro
GP T
Kear
0 10 10 Whitenaad
1 0 2
Payton
5 7 17 Knight
0 2 2
Daniels
3 3 9 Tillery
2 1 5
Williams
000 Johnson
4 1 9
Carraway
7 0 14 Shaw
0 2 2
Wooten
1 7 9 JPattaway
2 3 7
Harris
1 0 2 Wilson
0 4 4
Moorenaad
0 0 0 Paters
1 0 2
'Taylor~
- tr t> 0 cmp---------
TT - 5 ~
Lamb
0 0 0 OPattaway
5 0 10
Price
0 0 0 Spain
4 1 9
Clark
0 0 0 Totals
21 15 57
Totals
17 27 61
Rosa
14 13 21
1361
Tarboro
12 6 18
21-57
Mondays Sports Basketball
Pitt Tech at Roanoke-CSiowan Belhaven at Robersonville Wrestling West Cartaret at Farmville Rose at Rocky Mount
INSURANCE
H I Aq I nr , I ri
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1971 THE FIRMS LISTED BELOW WILL BE CLOSED EACH SATURDAY FOR THE ENTIRE DAY.
SUCH ACTION IS TAKEN IN ORDER TO ARRANGE MORE DESIRABLE WORKING CONDITIONS FOR
EMPLOYEES.
HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WILL REMAIN THE SAME.
EASTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE WAUER & FORBES
Belhaven Rips Golden Eagles
BELHAVEN Belhaven ripped the Golden Elagles oi Robo-sonville Friday 95 to >55, Friday night. Robersonvilles girls w<m, however, 55-31.
The Robersonville girls took a commanding lead in the first period as they tallied 15 points to only five for Belhaven. The Lady Eagles continued to pound the Belhaven girls in the next frame by pumping in a big 18 while holding the oppositim to two field goals. At the half Robersonville lead 33-9.
The Lady Eagles did not let up in the third quarter. Belhaven could only manage to get seven while Robersonville was chalking up 13. Belhaven had the advantage in the last quarter scoring 15. Robersonville coasted through the frame on nine.
Jennie James lead all the scorers with 29. Belhavens Denise Sawyer had 10.
The first quarter of the boys game was closer point wise than was the girls. Belhaven lead going in to the second period 20-13. From there on out it was all Belhavens ball game. They burned the net pumping in 25 to run their lead out to 45-22 at the ' half.
The Golden Eagles had 18 in the third period but Belhaven came back vndi 20 to have a 65-40 advantage. Belhaven poured It on in the fourth quarto* hitting 30 points. The Golden Eagles sciwed 13.
Robersonville had three playo-s in double figures: Oits Crandall with 19, Shelton Smith with 16, and Clarence Wilson had 13.
Belhavens Qeaveton Arthur was high scorer for the night with 28. Gr^ory Palmer had 18 and Ernest Arthur had 11.
The two teams meet again Monday at Robersonville.
Girl't Gantt
RobtrstMivilliJ. James29. P. James9, Goins 3, Forrest 4, Everett 2, Green 2, Carlisles, Swift, Marx, L. James, Coltrain, Morning
Belhaven Dir 2, D. Sawyer 10, Fonvitle 5, Moore 7, Gibbs 4, Smith 1, Farrow 1, Jarvis 1, Dudley, Edwards, T. Rose, Jen-nette, Jordan, Williams, G. Rose Robersonville IS It 13 9-SS
Belhaven S 4 7 IS31
Boy's Game G F T Belhaven
0 0 0 Clark 0 0 0 Palmer 8 3 19 c. Arthur 0 0 0 Clark 4 5 13 credle
0 0 0 E. Arthur
1 2 McCall 1 0 2 jennette 7 2 16 Hogan 1 1 3 Winstead 0 0 0 spencer
22 11 SS Williams
----0. jonnette
Barber Totals
Tlie Daily ReflMter. Grcoiviilt. W.C. iay, DMeabw S. 19fl~fta
Chargers Gain Fourth As West Craven Falls
VANCEBORO - Ayden-Grifton High Schools Chargers rolled to their fourth straight victory Friday night, taking a 53-38 decision over West Craven-
The Chargers had to right off West Craven in the first period, as the hosts ran out to a 12-10 lead in the period. But in the second frame, the Charger defense took ov&r, hdding West
Craven to only four points. At the same time Ayden-Grifton pushed through 15 points, and rolled out to a 25-16 lead at intermission.
i In the second half, things didnt change at all in the third period, as both teanus threw in 10 points. That upped the score to 35-26 as the final frame got laiderway.
In that period, A-G again
Jamesville Nips Chocowinity Five
Practice Time in The 'Sunny South'
R'villc
M. Wilson
Warren
Crandall
Mathewson
C. Wilson
Chance
Stokes
Wallace
Smith
James
Wynne
Totals
Robersonville
Belhaven
13 9 20 25
OFT
4 2 10 7 4 18
14 0 28 1 1 3 1 2 4 4 3 11 OOP 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 1
0 0 40 15 95 18 1355 30 3095
Members of the Atlanta Falcons football squad didn't let an early morning snow and sleet storm interfere with their j^actice session Friday for today's game with the
Oakland Raiders. At right, quarterback Bob Berry is protected by Willie Benton as he fades back for a pass. (AP Wirephoto)
Pirate Grapplers Out For Southern Crown
Williamston In Win Over Scots
WILLIAMSTON-Williamstons Tigers took a pair of games from Scotland Neck as the girls and varsity boys each won while the J.V.s lost 53-39.
The Williamston girls ran by the Scotland Neck girls 44-25. They started the contest off with a bang, out-scoring Scotland Neck 10-2 in the first period. Williamston dumped in eight in the next frame to lead at the half 18-7.
The Tigerettes took up Mjhere they left off in the second half as they out-shot Scotland Neck 16-7 for a 34-14 advantage going in to the final quarter. The Scotland Neck girls slipped by the Tigerettes in that period 11-10 but could not come up with enough to win.
Catherine Hill lead the Scotland Neck scorers with seven while Williamst(Mi high scorers were Cathy Davenport, who had 10, and Mabel Brown and Joanie Rodgers each having nine. Williamstons Libby Warren lead all the players with 11.
The boys of Williamston rode an early scoring spurt of 23 points to outlast the Scotland Neck boys 67-58. The Tigers
were never threatened for the rest of the game as they pumped in 19 to Scotland Necks 17 in the second quarter. Scotland Neck outscored the Tigers in the second half with 11 in the third period and 24 in the last to Williamstons eight and 17.
Scotland Necks Tyrone Batts finished the game with the high total for the game of 18 points. Morgan Baker was close behind him with 16. Larwence Jackson lead the Tigers with 11 and Clif Little had 10.
Williamston hosts Perquimmons Tuesday night.
JV Scotlami Neck 53, Williamston 39 Girl's Gamt Scotland Neck Hill 7, Wiggins4, Cotton 1, Goodman 3, Chavis4, Battle4, Clark 2 Williamston Brown 9, Rogerson 9, Davenport 10, Stalls 2, L. Warren 11, Hardison 2, Godard 1, Thigpen, D. Warren, Roberson
Scotland Neck 2 5 7 1125
Williamston
S. Neck
Davis
Batts
Doyle
Baker
Pender
Webtt
Jones
White
J. Brown
R. Brown
Totals
Scotland Neck Williamston
Bov'* Game
0 F TW'*ton
4 1
9 Bonds
8 2 IsAnge
0 0
0 Jackson
4 S 16Little
0 1
\ Weaver
2 2
4 Millar
1 0
2 Speller
0 1
f O'Neal
2 1
5 Rogers
0 0
n Williams
21 16 SS Savage
Barnes
Bennett
Raiford
Totals
10 0 16 10-44
G F T
3 0 6
3 0 6
4 3 11 4 2 10
3 3 9
4 2 10
1 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
2 0 1 1 0 2
25 17 67 11 2451 8 1767
V 1/
23 19
Week Of Trades Comes To End
By KEN RAPPOPORT
Associated Press Sports Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - After a zany four days of trades involving 43 players, what more could happen at the winter baseball meetings?
How about some more trades?
Baseballs moguls wound up a whacky week of swapping, exchanging 10 players in 10 minutes Friday, and capped the most prolific five days of dealing in the sports history.
The big name in the latest series of deals was Dave Roberts, San Diegos splendid southpaw, who moved to the Houston Astros for three minor league playerspitchers Bill Grief and Mark Schaeffer and infielder Derrel Thomas.
In other dealsall announced in lightning fashion interrupting commissioner Bowie Kuhn, who was talking to the press about technicalities:
The Minnesota Twins sent relief pitcher Tom Hall to Cincinnati for reliever Wayne Granger, then the Milwaukee Brewers traded center fielder Jose Cardenal to the Chicago Cubs for pitchers Jim Colbom and Earl Stephenson and center fielder Brock Davis.
The latest binge topped a week of exploding deals in which 53 players traded uniforms in 15 trades involving 18 teams.
Roberts appeared to be a steal for the Astros, who made another big deal last Monday to highlight the first days activi-ty.
In Roberts, Houston gets the
run average pitcher. The 27-year-old left-hander ranked bdiind New Yorks Tom Seaver with a 2.10 earned run average rad bad a 14-17 record for one of the worst clubs in baseball.
We feel we got one of the best pitchers in baseball, said Spec Richardson, the Astros
general manager.
T liJte he
did last year, I can sec him adding many victories to our team.
The player coveted by the Padres in the four-player deal was Thomas, said Manager Preston Gomez, whose club has long been in the market for a quality infielder.
The switch-hitting Thomas, only 20 years old, hit .286 at Oklahoma City in the American Association last season.
Grief was 8-9 with a 3.61 earned run average and Schaeffer had a 2-7 mark and 5.79, both at Oklahoma City.
Granger, one of the key relievers in Cincinnatis 1970 pennant-winning season, had a 7-6 mark with Twins.
It was pure justice that General Manager Frank Lane oi the Brewers completed the final deal of the hectic week. One of the games big trade-producers. Lane just last October completed a 10-man swap in the World Series.
Who was the key man in Lanes deal Friday?
All three, said the 70-year-old boss.
Davis, a backup center feld-er, and Colbom saw some action for the Cubs last seaon. Lane said theyd probably get a shot with the Brewers while Stephenson will be sent to the clubs mmor league system.
The annual meetings concluded Friday as the National and American leagues held a seatoB^--------------------
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (ISthof a series)
The East Carolina University wrestling team is seeking something that has barely evaded them for the past two years the Southern Conference championship.
And Coach John Welbom is hoping that this will be the year the Pirates crack through to take the title.
Like in the past, Welbom said, it will be between us and William & Mary. Some of the other schools will be able to win some individual titles, but it will be the two of us going for the title.
The Pirates may have one factor going in their favor the championships will be held in Minges Coliseum on February 18 and 19. If there is a home court advantage, the Pirates may be able to cash in on it.
This weekend, the Pirates competed in the North Carolina Collegiate Wrestling Championships, held in Raleigh, and were shooting for another title. Although no team points are kept, coaches usually total them up unofficially, and the Pirates are the defending champs.
We feel like we can win the state tournament, Welborn said earlier last week, rad we may have some people who can place nationally. I dont think its out of reach for us to be one of the best in the Southeast, and maybe even in the Top Twenty nationally.
As far as the Southern Conference title is concerned, Welbom isnt saying that things are locked up for the Pirates, but only that he feels the Bucs should come out on top.
The Pirates sent four wrestlers to the nationals last year^^andihree of these return to lead the team this season. There wont be any regionals this year, instead each individual winner in the conference tournament will qualify, Welbom said.
The Bucs went into the^ state meet with a little experience from this season b^ind them. They sent four wrestlers to an open meet in Chattanooga last week, and the rest to another at Norfolk, and all did well.
In Chattanooga, where some of the top wrestlers in the country were assembled, the Bucs had their hands full. The touraamrat was Wiled as a preview of the Olympics, and they had some great wrestlers there, Welbom said.
The Bucs actually had five
involved in the tournament, as Mike Spohn, now a graduate assistant, worked in the match too. He lost in the early matches to a former NCAA champion at 158, and eventually finished fifth in the field.
Robert Vroom worked at 188 and was 3-2 in five matches, losing his first match to last years NCAA runner-up. Dan Monroe, at 126, also was 3-2, while Billy Hill at 177 had the same record. Tim Gay at 190, was defeated by the former national place winner.
At Norfolk, the Pirates did well too,, winning the mystical title there. Ronnie Williams won the 118-pound title, beating teammate Glenn Baker in the finals, viiile another Buc, Steve White finished fourth.
Jim McCloe was second in the 134 class, while Robert Corbo was fourth at 142. Bruce Hall was third in the 158-pound class, and Jim Cox was also third at 167. Dick OLena was third at 177, and John Huber was third in the heavyweight class.
While Welbom feels that he has some people of national caliber, he doesnt want to pressure them or ray other team members by listing them this early. Weve got a lot of wrestling to do, and it may turn out that one of their teammates might beat them out, he said.
Welbom went down the dif-ferrat classes and listed his top men.
At 118, Williams is the defending Sute champ, and was second in the conference last year. Backing him up is Vroom, third in the sUte last year, alrag with Baker, who dropped down from 126, but who could return to that class. Weve got a good groiq) here. Welbom said.
Monroe, a sof^more, heads the list at 126. He was a former runner-up in the New York High Sdwol title matdies, and is the defending Southern Conferaice champ. He was second in the sUte and second in Region Three in the NCAA last year, going to the nationals.
McCloe, a former junior college national champion, is at 134, backed iq> by another junior, Roger Lundy, was third in the sUte last year.
. At 142, Corbo, a senior, is the !top men. Hes never really broken throufdi fo the top, Welbom said. But bes always on the verge. Last year he was second in the Southern, for the third straight year, and was second in the sUte. Hes backed up by Tim Medicus, another senior.
At 150 is John Carroll, another
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Iowa Sute won the first final of the Sixth Annual Big Eight Swimming Relays Friday.
In the oneraeter diving competition, lowa-Sute swimmers Steve Spikes and Rick McAnally took first place with seven poinU.
hlissouri followed with five; Kansas, four; Nebraska, three; Oklahoma SUte, two, and (florado, one. Kansas State does not have an intercollegiate swimming team.
joint
Out of that meeting, Kuhn presented some new information to the baseball writers, despite being interrupted two times by the trade announce-menu.
SOELVESBORG, Sweden (AP) - The Chinese NaUonal Uble tennis team suffered its second defeat in row against Sweden when it lost 2-5 Friday night. Hie winning team includ-
senior. He was second in the conference as a freshman, and third last year, the coach said. Hes backed up by Jack Stortz, a freshman who was second in Virginia in high school.
Roger Ingalls, also a senior, holds the 158 pound class. He was third in the Southern, and second in the state last year. Bruce Hall, a soi^omore, is dogging him for the position, and may beat him out.
At 167 is Joe Daversa, a junior. He was fourth in the sUte last year. Two freshmen, OLena and Jim 0)x, back him up.
Hill handles the 177 pound class. He was frst in the state and conference last year and second in the regionals, going to the nationals.
Gay, a sophomore, is the 190-pound man. He was first in the Mate, second in the conference, and then won the regional title last year before going to the nationals.
Rounding out the team is heavyweight Huber, a so(rtiomore.
Were really a young team, Welbom said. We have only five seniors, so we should be doing well for a number of years to come.
But the future is not whats on Welboms mind. He wants the Pirates to be on top now. Theyve been waiting in the wings for two seasons, and he thinks its time to step on sUge this season.
CHOCOWINITY Jamesville and Chocowinity split a pair of games Friday night. Jamesville to<A the boys contest, 55-52, while the Chocowinity girls ripped the Lady Bullets, 47-14.
In the girls contest, Oiocowinity eased out into a 5-2 lead in the first period, thra put the game on ice with a 13-3 advantage in the second frame. That gave Chocowinity an 18-5 lead at intmnission.
In the third period, the scoring was closer, with Chocowinity still getting an 8-d advantage. That ran the score out to 26-11. Thra, in the final frame, the hosting team ran away with it, pushing through 21 points, urile holding the Bullets to just three.
Sue Smith led Chocowinity with 13 points, while Bevo'ly Downing has 12 and Beatrice Dixon had 11. Donna Williams led Jamesville with seven.
In the boys contest, it was close all the way. Jamesville inched out into a 14-11 lead in the frst period of the contest, but could not increase it. Chocowinity came back and outhk the ^lets, 11-8, in the second frame, and hung on to leave the score knotted at 22-22 at intermission.
Jamesville built what proved to be the winning margin in the third period, by outscoring Chocowinity, 19-15. The Bullets thra matched Chocowinity point for point until the end, finally letting their hosts have a 15-14
Oirl'tOaMa
JamMVIII* Dvl> 2. Smith 1, OIim3, C. Parry, William* 7, C. Hardl*oo, RuWIn, Teffarton 1, Hardliofi, Laggatt, Harrall Chocowlnltv Smith 13, Dowming 12, Edwards, Tatterfon 7, Smaw, Darbor, Carwon, Dixon 11, Howard 2, William*, Francher 1, Hawkins 1 Jamasvllla Chocowinity
Jam'vHIo Mizalle Modlin E. Moore B Moora Jamas Martin AAarinar Grimas Totals Jamasvllla Chocowinity
2
3 6 3-14
9 13 S 3147
Bay's Game
oft Cha'tty
OFT
2 3 7 S7aw
6 1 13
3 2 S
2 3 7
3 0 6 Oanials
6 2 14
4 1 9 Reddick
3 0 6
3 3 9 Rogers
3 0 6
7 2 16 Starkin
3 0 6
0 0 0 Total*
236 S3
0 0 0
22 11 SS
14
8 19 14-S5
11 11 IS 1S-S3
Basketball Scores
By The Associated Press
Coppin St. 89, JohnsHopkins 88, OT
Hampton Institute 108, Campbell 107, overtime St. Francis, N.Y. 103, Pace 80 South Carolina State 102, Gaflin 87 N;E; College -90, Franklin Pierce 53 St. Francis, Mss. 80, Barrington 75
St. Anselms 62, Babson 55 Frostburg State 71, Bowie State 57 Cheyney State 100, Mount St. Marys 50 Rhode Island Chllege 91, Bryant 74 Athens College 109, Troy State 73 Stony Brook 88, Harpuf 64 San Diego State 63, Nebraska
61
Creighton 101, Montana State
St. Josephs, Pa. 64, University of Pacific 58 Illinois St. 70, W. Illinois 56 Valdosta State 113, Bethune Cookman 99 Drexel 74, West Virginia Tech
63
UCLA 105, The CiUdel 49 Eastern Wyoming 86, (hntral Tech, Neb. 82 iheridan 74, Dawson 64 Boise St. 90, Stanislaus St. 71. Eastern Illinois 90, Clentral Michigan 88 Washington 101, Portland St.
85
Swedra edge China 5-4 last Wednesday.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A spokesman at St. Vincents Hosidtal says itxdde Bill &nith of the Portland Trail Blazras will undergo surgery today for torn ligaments in his left knee.
The 7-toot center injured his knee in Tuesday nights National Basketball Association loss to the Phoenix Suns.
WRESTLING
nnrsday, DNenbar !Wi, 8:15
MEMORIAL GYM
lOtti street Greenville
MAIN EVENTI
JACK BRISCO & JERRY BRISCO
Sandy Scott Will B In Their Corner
-VERSUS--
BRUTE BERNARD & MISSOURI MAULER
With Their Manager
GENERAL HOMER 0*PELL
ed world singles champira Stel-lan Bengtsson, who also helped
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Favored Laura Baugh of Long Beach met an opponent more thiui twice her i^e, Barbara Handley of Carmd, in tor days HMwle finals df the California Womens Amateur Golf Championdiip.
Miss Baugh, 16, and Bfrs. Handley, 33.,'both won easily In Fridays semifinals.
Paul Jonas Nalson Royal Rock Huntor A Tony RomanG
Km Tiki VS JM Sale
1 Greenville at Western Awto, Maxwell Brqs. Eckercfs* House of Suites and The Boys Club.
In Ayden, TropifMiS/ Aydon Transit, Aydtn HItrogen.
scoring advantage, but it wasnt enough to pull out a victory.
Gurkin Martin led the Jamesville scoring with 16 points, while Calvin Daniels had 14 and James Smaw had 13 for Chocowinity.
Jamesville plays host to Pantego on Tuesday.
outscored West (hrsven, dumping in 18 while Craven got only 12.
Danny Garris led the Chargers scoring with 15 points, while Willie Stewart contributed 12. Charlie Raynor was the games high scorer with 17 for West Craven.
Stewart led the rebouncfing with 18, while Garris luyi 11. The Chargers out rebounded West Craven, 48-22.
West Craven captured the junior varsity game, 57-54. There was no girls game played.
Ayden-Grifton travels to (]onley on Tuesday.
P T W. CnvM
S 2 IE Brycnt 4S IRynor 1 1 SWIiaon 4 1 9 Chapman 1 0 2 Ktys 7 1 IS Collins 0 0 Dillahunt 0 0 0 Jonts 0 0 OHood
0 0 OWIs*
1 0 2 Connon 0 2 2 IM-ight 0 0 OTotal*
23 7 23
10 IS 10 10-S3 13 4 10 12-30
M
W.Stowart
Brown
Moyo
MSIowort
McCorto-
Gorrl*
Bobjngton
Worthington
Horring
Jockaen
Kolly
Smith
Doll
Totola
Ayrioo.Oriftan
WaotCravan
OPT
3 > 7 I t 17
1 1 3
2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
17 4 30
78
Marion, Ind., 77, Hillsdale 68 Cincinnati Bible 87, St. Louis Oiristian 86 Penn State 72, Princeton 70 Union 78, Essex County College 74
Francis Marion, 71, St. An-
---------
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\
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B4TIte Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 5. 1171
Tar Heel Outdoors: Bluefish Run Heavy At Nags Head Beaches
Four Greenville fishermen joined in the blitz of bluefish in the Nags Head-Oregon Inlet area last weekend, and came in with one of the biggest catches of the day. They caught 65 blues, some in the 15-18
Show Off Their Catch
pound class. The anglers are, left to right, Captain Lee Perry of the Deepwater, and Howard Bowers, H. Earl Fornes, R. Steele Trail and John E. Dickins. (Photo by Ay cock Brown)
Wildlife Afield: Ghost Fish Reappears At Nantahala Lake
By JIM DEAN During the winter (tf 1960, an interesting experiment took place on huge Nantahala Lake deep in the mountains of western North Candina.
The lake which was built in the early l40s had a fairly good population of rainbow trout, but the lake didnt provide enough food to grow many large trout.
Fish biologists for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission hopes that the answer could be found in a west-coast salmon called the kokanee. Kokanee are similar in appearance to the well-known sockeye salmon, but they are smaller and an adult is usually not more than about 15 inches long. At this size, they offer pretty good sport for anglers, and when they are young, rainbows are quite fond
of them. It looked like a great combination if it worked.
Beginning in February of 1960, kokanee were stocked in Nantahala by the Wildlife Commission once a year for four years. In 1963, the stocked fish attempted natural spawning in the Nantahala River leading out of the lake, and some kokanee in the 18-inch category were seen. During the next year or so, fishermen caught a few, but suddenly the brilliant little salmon disappeared.
We figured that they had not been able to spawn successfully, and just died out," said Bill Bonner, a fish biologist stationed in Franklin.
The project died on its feet. For years, no one saw a kokanee in Nantahala (if they did, they didnt tell anyone), and the whole thing was virtually forgotten.
Bridge Gives Boat Troubles
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -The year 1971 has had its share of offbeat boatiiig stories but one of the best came from Kennington, England, where kipper John Tait misjudged the elevation and found his houseboat stuck beneath a low bridge on the Hinksey Canal.
After trying in vain to dislodge the boat via the customary procedure of engine full ahead and engine full astern, Tait:
-^Invited the crowd watching the drama to step aboard to act as ballast, thus theoretically lowering the boat. Sixty-four persons leaped on and the boat prang a leak.
Ordered everyone off and called the fire department to pump out the water. As the water went, the boat rose higher in the water and crashed against the bottom of the bridge.
Loses Part of Cabin Finally had ballast rushed to the scene and poured onto the boat.
The boat sank low enough to get free of the bridge but lost part of her cabin. She also was still leaking .
Taits comment: What a nasco!
of the terms starboard and port to designate the right and left sides of a boat? One source gives this explanation:
It was a custom among the Vikings 1,000 years ago to tie
I even wrote a recent report that mentioned that the kdcanee were gone, said Bonner, but a funny thing happened this year. Those fish made a liar out of me.
I got a report that some kokanee were seen running up the Nantahala River, said Bonner. I figured that the people were seeing ghosts, but on the off chance that they werent, I set a trammel net in the lake to see if I could pick up a kokanee. Sure enough, I caught an 18-inch ghost.
It is not likely that the kokanees observed this year are remnants of those stocked nearly ten years ago. The fish do not live long enough. Apparently some of the fish have been able to spawn and there are now at least a few kokanees living in Nantahala Lake. Biologists dont know how many kokanees are in the lake, nor do they have the answers to a lot of other questions raised by Bonners ghost.
All we know at this point is that the kokanee is alive and well and apparently established in Nantahala, said Bonner.
Bowling
Monday Mens
up to docks and quays with the
W
L
left sides of their ships
Texas Gulf
29/i
18/if
shoreward. 'Thats how the left
Pollards Grocery
28
20
side of a ship came to be called
3Hs&W
28
20
the uport side And because of
Ck)x Armature
27/if
20if
this custom, the rather fragile
Thorpe Music
27
21
steering rudders of their double
Rays Barber
26
22
-ended ships were rigged on the
Pinner-White
26
22
right side, so they would not be
50 Plus
26
22
m.danger of brushing against a
Pepsi-Cpla
23
25
quay and suffering damage.
Mannings
21
27
Thus, the modem term for the
'The Rollers
15
33
right side of the boat, star
Drifters
13
35
board, comes from the Viking
High game, Billy Whitehurst,
word for steering board.
239, high series, James Roberson, 594.
The Coast Guard, long an
Wednesday Mourners
outspoken opponent of licensing
Bottoms Up
31/if
12/ii
pleasure boat operators, has
Hopeful 3
28/if
15/2
changed its mind. At the
Now & Theners
27
17
moment, the Ck)ast Guard is
Ding-A-Lings
26.^
17
conducting a feasibility study
Whispers
21
23
from which, it says, it hopes to
Qowns
21
23
devise a licensing system
Pindrbppers
19
25
"which is relatively easy to
Mourning Glorys
16
28
administer, wont impose too
Impossibles
15^
28/if
heavy a burden on the public.
Toppers
14
30
yet will be effective in reducing
High game, Bernice Moseby,
accidents through education.
200; high series, Samantha Paul,
A University of Southern California crew won the recent sixth annual Douglas Cup Intercollegiate match race sailing championship at Long Beach, Calif., and skipper Peter Wilson attributed a good share of the victory to the racing savvy he learned crewing in recent years for Bill Ficker, successful Americas Cup captain off Newport, R.I. a year ago.
But apparently crewing for a champion didnt help Bruce Mosbacher, skipper of the Stanford University crew. Mosbacher, whose father, Emil **Bus Mosbacher Jr., made two successful Americas Chip defenses, and his Stanford crew finished last in the seven-race series.
With each team using almost identical Cal 2t sloops, the races were sailed on a 2(^-mile windward4eeward twice-arou-nd course off the Alamitos Bay entrance to Long .Beach Harbor.
Ever W(
on|er
about the origin
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Now that we know theyre there, maybe we can find out where the little rascals have been for the last few years.
By JOEL ARRINGTON
Giant bluefish hit thf beech et Nags Head lest wedcend, to the delight of hundreds of anglers.
It was not equal to the blitz of late last November vliai fidi came into clear water under blue skies and struck artificials with abandon. Saturday morning, the wind was light from the southwest, iHinging moist air and, eventually, a thunderstorm. The water was thick, as the natives say, so that most fish were caught on bait rather than on lures.
There were notable exceptions.
One party of nine caught 23 blues, about half of which hit swimming plugs and metal squids, they said.
I saw one surfman land a 16-pounder on a chrome-finished popping plug.
Our group caught none on lures, except for spoons and squids tipped with bait. I worked a two-once Rebel popping plug unsuccessfully for a long time. Karl Osborne of Vero Beach, Florida, caught three, the largest at 18 pounds, on a bottom rig^ baited with cut alewife. My two fish hit a Luhr Jensen Krocodile spoon tipped with an alewife strip. The remainder of our fish were caught on bottom rigs.
Fishing was frantic for several hours in the morning and right through the rain, but after the storm passed and the wind shifted to the northwest, action
came to an abrupt halt.
As anticipated, the beach was crowded with buggies. Last Novembers fishing bad been highly publicized, with stories about it in national magazines and newspapers. Word-of-mouth brought other buggies from northern states and from inland North Carolina. Also, it was Thanksgiving weekend and bluefish had been caught sporadically for several weeks, expecially from piers, but also from the surf and from charter boats out of Oregon Inlet.
Saturday, the greatest con-cmtration of fish and anglers was north of Jeannettes Pier, the exact spot where blues came to the beach last November and so many were caught. There is no predicting where they might come in again, however. Fishing could be hot anywhere from the Virginia line to Cape Hatteras, or evoi as far south as Hatteras Inlet.
Experienced locals, such as Lance Newman, a surf guide at Nags Head, predict that several days of light northeasterlies will produce fantastic filing for blues, striped bass and spotted seatrout. ^
The upper Outer Banks beach is extremely difficult to drive this year. There are long stretches of soft shell and the increased number of buggies on the beach have kept it cut with deep ruts. We saw several stuck vehicles last week, but there was no dearth of help in digging out.
Fishermen anticipating
lURSH WORLD
ANOUS SHOin UrIIrM
Of TAIL Of lEAf
"A" WATER-MILFOIL -
(Myriophyllum exalbescens) One of the most abundant and widespread of the milfoils. Though rated a fairly important duck food, its real valu is the environment it creates for minute aquatic animal and insect life, which in turn are food of waterfowl and fish.
"B" COONTAIL -
Another widespread aquatic plant, often in enormous beds olF closely packed plants, which choke-out more desirable vegetation. It grows equally well in sun or shade and frequently in deep water. Little value as a duck food.
50-70
driving the bfach are hereby warned that only the most capable vehicles may deal successfully with such hazardous driving conditions.
I am told that theupper beach, north of Kitty Hawk Pier, is virtually impassable for all but specialized vehicles and expert drivers.
No doubt the best fishing for blues, stripes and trout is yet to come on the Outer Banks. | Everything is at least two weeks later than last fall. However,
weather conditions must moderate for several days before the surf will clear suf-ficienfiy JUnre fi^ Him-dredr of us are watdiing ^ weather map with our beach buggies packed.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work OuarWiteed Located In CoHoge View Cleaners Main Plant
S/mS and IjQAN ASSOOAnON
GREENVUE and AltlEN
A-
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The Daily Reflector^ Greenville N.C.--Swiay, Deeeaiher $, IfllB-f
A MASSIVE ... old chinaberry tree on the Meeks farm near Everetts shows the ravages of storm and accident.Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
A NEW DIRECTION... is taken by a limb broken in a windstorm.A Battered Chinaberry Tree, Favorite of Four Generations
. .A chinaberry is usually a short-lived tree. Like legendary princesses, this fragile tree with its fragrant cluster of purple flowers is often the victim of early death. Easily bruised by the forces of nature and subject to dry-rot disease, the chinaberry seldom survives more than 30 years, often far less.
..Occasionally, however, one will survive to become like an old dowager empress, proudly displaying the visible scars of mishaps through long years of combatting storms and man-created accidents.
. .Such is the case of a majestic chinaberry tree on the 1. J. Meeks farm near Everetts in Martin County, which now measures 14 feet in circumference. For four generations this chinaberry has delighted the Meeks family with its spring shower of perfumed blossoms and has been the despair of successive Meeks housewives when the slippery berries fall to the ground in winter. Each
generation of children have played hide and seek or set up doll houses around the massive trunk. Hurricane winds in 1933 and 1956 ripped out many of the limbs, but this queen of a tree held on and put fourth new shoots that in time became heavy limbs.
. .Interesting formations have developed on the trunk where the healing process following accidents has left strangely shaped mounds, lumps and ridges.
. .A century and a half ago, the chinaberry, an import from Asia, was a popular ornamental tree in the southern states. Today it has generally fallen into disfavor. As it adapted well to its new locale, it has become naturalized and is now fequently seen along forest edges and in the yards of many rural homesteads.
..Its a problem in some ways, Mrs. Meeks admitted, but it seems so much a part of the home place that wed hate to see it go.
THREE OF SEVERAL... interesting formations on the trunk of the chinaberry tree, the result of healing over processes covering old wounds.
SIXTEEN YEAR OLD ... Johnny Meeks is the youngest of a third generation who has loved this old tree. A fourth generation, Johnnys young nephews and neicesi. now spend happy hours plpyin^ames around the family tree.
T ' . . ^
WHEN THE LEAVES HAVE GONE... the pale yeUow berries show against the sky. A birds nest hrom ttie
past spring is in a branch at left..
*' T '
B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 5.
fPorfer Wagoner S/iow| I Coming To Area For | I Friday Performances
The Porter Wagoner Show, featuring Porter, the Wagon-masters, female vocalist Dolly Parton, and Speck Rhodes, is coming to the area for two shows on a one-night stand on Friday.
In the Washington High School Auditorium in Washington, N.C., first at 7:00 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m., the famed country style singers will be presented by the Beaufort County Law Enforcement Association.
The Porter Wagoner TV show, a half-hour TV, full-color, nationally syndicated entertainment, has long been a favorite of the airways.
After joining the show in early 1968, Dolly and Porter were awarded the coveted Country Music Association Award as the Best Duet of 1968. They were nominated for the same award in 1969, and received the award for the second time in 1970.
Tickets for the show are priced at $3.00 per person for advance tickets and $4.00 at the door, with tickets for children at half price.
Martin Milner Has A Formula
1971
9S
Rat Race
By VERNON SCOTT I'FI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (I PI) -Martin Milner, the world-wise -cop of Adani-12, has created his own formula for beating the rat race, smog and artificial Hollywood atmosphere for his children.
Milner and his wife. Judy, bought an avocado grove in Fallbrook, Calif., about 100 miles south of Los Angeles, and moved in.
That was a year and a half ago.
Actually. Milner bought his acreage a few years earlier but took time out to design their home himself. He turned his drawings over to a draftsman and the actor has exactly the house he planned.
Raises Fruit It is a two-story early American farmhouse and one of the few homes in the area with a genuine attic and cellar.
There are five bedrooms, an office, a library and spacious rooms of every sort. The office provides Martin with headquarters for bookkeeping and other business accommodations for his thriving avocado grove. He raises five different varieties of the fruit.
Much as he enjoys the rural life himself , Milner moved from the San Fernando Valley mainly for his children: Amy, 13; Molly, 10; Stuart, 10, and Andrew. 7.
Both girls have horses of their own; Rosie for Molly and Taffy for Amy. Because part of his land is pasture, the horses graze the year around.
Sons Stuart and Andrew have their own minibikes and chug around the area without fear of traffic.
Milner manages to spend a full six months with his family while
Cast Of '1776' Signed For Film
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. <AP) Jack L. Warner, now an independent producer at Columbia Pictures, has signed 22 artists from the Broadway cast of 1776 to play in the film by the same name.
A huge replica of Independence Hall in Philadelphia has been erected on the Columbia Ranch.
Signed To Score 'The Cowboys'
NEW YORK (AP) - John Williams has been signed to compose and Conduct the musL cal score for The Cowboys. starring John Wayne for Warner Brothers. The film will have its world premiere at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall early next year.
Williams scored Fiddler on the Roof .
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264
S PLAYHOUSE 5
S THEATRE
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NOW
SHOWING
The modern making of Emile Zola's master piece,
NA
COLOR
A DtSTMCTION FILMS INC RELEASE NO ONf UNOf A UAOMinio 'ey
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MNTHRU 6:00.7-45 SAT. 9:jo
SUNDAY 2:00-3:4$-5:30
Plaza Cinema
Park
the Universal Studios-based show is on hiatus. During the season Milner works an average of only three days a week He drives to Hollywood on Monday evenings in time to report to work on Tuesday. By Thursday or Friday night his scenes are completed and Milner drives back to Fallbrook.
A small, furnished apartment is home to the actor during the short time he is working.
Judy sometimes accompanies her husband for a night or two in Hollywood. While her husband is acting she shops for clothes or little decorative items for the house.
We didnt have to do much in the way of refurnishing our new home. Milner said. Most of the antique things we had in our old house were perfect for the new one. *
Hobby is Woodworking A former star of Route 66, Milner enjoys wearing boots and denims on his property.
Most of the residents of Fallbrook po. 12,000 know Milner and treat him as just another citizen. Fame and celebrity are not virtues to the down-to-earth Milner.
He has a woodworking shop on his property and does light mainenance on the various machines it takes to run the grove of 2,500 trees.
Ive found a way of life that works for me, Milner says. It may not suit everyone. But my children have a healthy atmosphere in which to live, and I have the opportunity to spend time with them.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey Lead Me On, Lynn & Twitty Here Comes Honey Again, James
Kiss An Angel Good Morning, Pride Shes All I Got, Paycheck Daddy Frank (The Guitar Man), Haggard & The Strangers
Rollin In My Sweet Babys Arms, Owens & The Buck-aroos
Baby Im Yours, Miller Rings, Tompall & Glaser Bros.
How Can I Unlove You, Anderson Dis-Satisfied, Anderson & Howard
PERCY No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday
CHROME AND HOT LEATHER Sgt. Tony Young, a Green Beret veteran, is assigned to train recruits for Vietnam. His fiancee and her friends are traveling together when they encounter the Wizards, a motorcycle gang. The gang leader is annoyed by the two women and he forces them to run into a canyon. Both women are killed. Young takes the law into his own hands and tries to avenge the death of the two women.(GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
' Pitt
YELLOW SUBMARINE (Animated Fantasy) An old man escapes to Liverpool and enlists the aid of the Beatles to save Pepperland from the evil Blue Meanies, who have turned everything to s(one and eliminated music, love and happiness. (G) Sunday only.
DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE - The wife of an overbearing young lawyr has an affair with a writer, but after her husband meets with several failures, she tries group therapy. Stars Richard Benjamin and Carrie Snodgress. (R) Monday only.
THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS - An ex-judge who believes hes Sherlock Holmes and a female psychoanalyst named Watson track down clues leading to an extortion ring. Stars Joanne Woodward and George C. Scott. (G) Tuesday only.
SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and a young older woman teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation. Stars Jennifer ONeill and Gary Grimes. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Tice
BIG DOLL HOUSE-PRIVATE DUTY NURSES - Big Doll House stars Judy Brown, Roberta Collins and Pam Grier. (R)
Private Duty Nurses Stars Kathy Cannon and Joyce Williams. (R) Sunday through Thursday.
BILLY JACK Tom Laughlin as Billy Jack, half-breed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives in. (GP) Friday through Tuesday.
Meadowbrook
LITTLE BIG MAN A young man, raised by the Cheyennes, is tossed back and forth between white and Indian society as a gunfighter, storekeeper, hermit and scout for Custer, whom he leads into the Battle of Little Big Horn. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BRAIN OF BLOODVAMPIRE PEOPLE Double horror feature. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD BUYSRED LINE 7000 Good Guys is the story of a retired marshal and his enemy who join forces to stymie a train robbery planned by the outlaws gang. Stars Robert Mitchum and George Kennedy. (GP)
Red Line 7000 Racing adventure starring James Caan and Laura Devon. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WTTN-TV
Sunday (4:00p.m.) Riders of Vengeance and Trapped in Tangiers
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
"Double Trouble
Friday (8:30p.m.) How To Steal an Airplane
WNCT-TV Sunday (8;00-p.m.) The Great Race (11:15 p.m.) Men in Her Life
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) A Christmas Carol
Friday (11:30 p.m.) Footsteps in the Fog
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The Untamed Breed
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) -5 The Truth About Spring (11:15 p.m.) Charlie Bubbles Monday (4:00 p.m.) Maltese Falcon
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) It
BEAUFORT COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION
PORTER
FEATURING
PORTER WAGONER
AND THE
WAGON MASTERS
DOLLT
PABTOM
SPECK* RNOBES
WASNINGTON NIGH SCNOOL AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY DECEMBER 10
Adv. Adm. $3.00 Door $4.00 Childran Half.Prico
Not Ali Records For The Youthful
'FANTASIA A Walt Disney productiwi, this is the original animated psychedelic oriented film of movements set to classical music. Filmed in 1940. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
DR. PHIBES A crazed killer, bent on avenging the death of his wife on the operating table, slays each member of the/ surgical team by one of the ten deadly curses visited upon the Pharoahs in the Old Testament. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
By .MARY CAMPBELL AP .Newsfeatures Writer
Most of the records released are for the young. But not all, so let s take a look at Some records aimed at people who (hemselves are oldies but goodies.
Theres Big Hits of the 20s. on Project 3. Words are listed, so you can sing along if you like, and singing along is hard to resist. The cover says these are authentic arrange ments and lists Dick Lieb as arranger. They certainly sound authentic. Some of the 15 musicians work mostly in Dixieland
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev. Palwell
9 00 Evangeline 9:30 Groovie
Goolies
10 00 Lamp
10 30 Look Up n 00 Light
11 30 Face Nation
12 00 My Fav. Martian
12 30 NFL Today
I 00 NFL Football 7 00 Gnti Bm
7 30 Frosty
8 00 Movie
9 30 Am West
10 30 World T omorrow
II 00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY 6:30 Carolina
8 15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News
9 00 Capt.
Kangaroo
10:00 Lucy Show
10:30 Flipper 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 the Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding^Light ! 3:00 Secret Storm 3 30 Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits U: 30 Santa t Slim 5 00 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 Green
5 55 Paul
6 00 News
i 6:30 News
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Funny Face
8:00 Gunsmok 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons
10 30 Arnie
11 00 Final Report
11 30 Merv Griffin
Acres
Harvey
WITN
Ch. 7
Takes All Kinds (8:30 p.m.) If Tomorrow Comes Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) A Fourth For Marriage Thursday (4:00 p.m.) The Sisters
Friday (4:00p.m.) Against All Odds
SUNDAY
7 30 Ouarfef
8 00 Oral Roberts 9 00 Virg Graham
8 30 Revival 10 00 Dinah
9 00 Herald 10 30 Concentration
9 30 Rev Humbard" 00 Sale of Cent
10 30 Tempo 71 11 30 Hollywood Sq
11:00 Cartoons 12:00 Jeopardy
I' 30 This Week '2:30 Who, What 12 30 No Turning 112 55 Noon News Back I 1 00 Divorce Court
' 00 NFL /sfFC 1 30 On a Match
Football 2:00 Our Lives
4:00 Matinee 2 30 The Doctors
6 30 NBC News i 3 00 Another World
7 00 Wild Kingdom! 3 30 Bright
7 30 Walt DisneyiPromise
8 30 Jimmy 4 qO Somerset
Stewart 4 30 | Love Lucy
9 00 Bonanza s;00 Big Valley
10 00 Bold Ones 00 News
11 00 Norris Turner 30 nBC News
11 30 Tonight Show 7 qq jeannie
MONDAY 7 30 Make a Deal
6:00 Agriculture 8 00 Rudolph
6:30 Hazel I 9:00 Movies
7 00 Today Show'11:00 News
7 25 Down to Earth 11:30 Tonight
7 30 Today Show 1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St 9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game
11:00 Love Amer
Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny & Prot 8:30 Mike McGee 9:00 NFL Football '1:00 News " 30 Dick Cavett
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith 8 30 Waters Fam 9:00 America Sings 9:30 The Lite 10:00 Dragon & Mr. Toad
10:30 Doubledecker 11:00 Bullwinkle 11 30 Make Wish 12:00 Ffball hilites 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Insight 2:30 Cinema 5:00 Death valley 5:30 Untamed World
6:00 Encounter 6 30 Your Lite 7:00 Law. Welk 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Mo\7ies 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase
but these arent jazz numbers. Theyre less pressured, just the dance-to-it, life-of-the-party, vo dee oh do do style.
Side one has such tunes as Happy Days Are Here Again, Chicago, If You Knew Susie, Sometimes Im Happy
For people who think all the traditional folk albums have been made, Tennessee Ernie Ford comes out with a solid new one on Capitol, titled, so you wont misunderstand, The Folk Album.
Fords mellow voice sounds more mellow than ever on If I Had a Hammer, Shenandoah, etc. Theres one good religious song, Lifes Railway to Heaven, with the Jimmy Joyce Singers. And Ford, now 52. debuts his son Brian. 19. on Cotton Fields. The kid really sounds like Dad.
Irish folk also comes along from Terry Wilson, on Dec-ca. Wilson is 26, has been resident singer for two years at the Dromoland Castle Hotel where he was heard by an Irish millionaire. who suggested him for the WTiite House St. Patricks dinner this year. The suggestion was taken and Wilson flew on to sing at a St. Patricks dinner in Los Angeles, where he was heard by a record executive Now anybody in America who wants to can hear him.
All but three of Wilsons songs are traditional. His voice is very pleasing, softer than the usual Irish tenor voice which rises through a tune like a sharp-edged blade of grass. Songs include The Minstrel Boy, The Fenians of Cahirci-veen, The Connemara Cradle .Song. from which came our Down in the Valley.
Taking music on the good time side are the Irish Rovers. one of our favorite groups, and their new Decca record. On the Shores of Americay.
This quintet. Will Millar, his brother George, cousin Joe, and a couple more, includes no high tenor. But the sound can bring a sense of sunshine to a rainy day.
The music is more than Irish. There is folk, a sea shanty, something American, something Irish. And as always from
the Irish Rovers, theres a delightful song for children, this time The Marvelous Toy by Tom Paxton.
Pearls Pearls on RCA shows Pearl Baileys great phrasing and warmth on some standards and some newer tunes like Watch What Happens and CTose to You. A little paragraph written by Ivouis Bellson tells his wifes age. 53. Theres a lot of glow in that voice. Mr. Bellson. she sounds younger.
Youve Got a Friend, on Columbia, marks Johnny Mathis 15th anniversary in show business. Hes still singing sensitive songs, but the new album puts him among the latest ones written. Theres James Taylors Long Ago and Far Away, Carol Kings Youve Got a Friend, How Can You Mend a Broken Heart? by the brothers Gibb, sounding like they wrote it for Mathis, If You Could Read My Mind. by Gordon Lightfoot, and others.
If you like Mathis, be reassured that he isnt fading away; hes still in there, projecting those songs into your mind, sounding like Johnny Mathis.
Marty Robbins Today, Columbia, presents this country singer in a strong, likable pop album, with no country instrumental backgrounds. Theres a prison song, and, especially notable. Early Morning Sunshine. a lovely love song.
Opening On Dec. 8
nie worlds premiere of Holy Ghosts, the new play by Romulus Linney, will take place Wednesday night at 8:15 in McGinnis Audtiorium as the East Carolina University Playhouse presents the play for a four night run, through Saturday night.
Based on practices of religious cults in the mountains of eastern North American, the play seeks to show insights into the lives of persons who become caught up in a strange cult in which their faith is put to test by the handling of poisonous serpents as part of their prescribed order of whorship.
Naturally, the cast includes a number of snakes in this case the non-^isonous types, along with the more conventional cast of human characters.
Tickets for this second playhouse production of the sea^n are available at the box office in advance or may be purchased at the door prior to times of performance.
Meadowbrook
SUN.-MON TUS.
SldM Kapfrr. Tim* .MafuM
DUSTIN HOFTMAN inTLE BIG MAN
Ranaviskxi* Technicolor
TICE
drive-in
theatre
NOW PLAYING
"BIG
DOLL
HOUSE"
ALSO
"PRIVATE
DUTY
NURSES"
RATED R
CARRADINE ADDED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Old-timer John Carradine has been added to the cast of Boxcar Bertha starring Barbara Her-shey.
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HESTON IN AIRBORNE CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Charlton Heston will star in MGMs Airborne which is to be filmed in Los Angeles from a screenplay by Stanley R. Greenberg.
Airborne marks Hestons return to MGM, where he played the title role in BenHur and won the 1959 Academy Award as best actor. It will be Hestons fifth motion picture with producer Walter Seltzer.
APPLE FILMS pfMntt a KING FEATURES pcodueaan
The Gestles
'ell(WilSutKnapi(i6
CUM by Deluxe United Artists
SHOWS: 2:45 - 4:56 6:58 - 9:00
NOW THRU TUESDAY!
aifOMPfRCr AFTBiraiO:.. ondoflM;
PBKY
The Story of a very successful transplant! - : SHOWS DAILY AT T.3-5-7-9
Doors Open 12:30 P.AA.
7S2 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
WED.! 'XHROME AND HOT LEATHER''
PLAZA
756-0088 Pin-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Tickets On Sale: Jowdy's, PeoplM Drugs Washington # Music-Artt'Orean-villu # Marc* Ht^^WtlUamston # Or Any BMufert Co^ Uw bifpreMwnt O^icer. / ___
MONDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
diary off a mad houaawNa
atvrtn, ^
richard benjamin frank langella Carrie snodgress m
SHOWS: 2:45 - 4:50 6:55 9:00
TUESDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
GEORGE C. SCO'TT. ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST ACTOR IN PATTON.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
CHILDRENS MATINEE TODAY ONLYI ONE SHOWING AT 2 P.M. ONLYI
MEmomDWYN'MMU pfesenls
loanne GeongeC I tHioduSud
I
I "ThevMlulitBeGlaiit8"
SHOWS: 2:45 4:50 6:55 9:00
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
i
In everyone^ life there% a
SUMMER OF42
iRlts'janjrsl
SHOWS: 2:45 - 4:47 - 6:47 - 9:02
ERROLFUNN DEAN STOCKWELt PAUL LUKAS
DADI?DT nAI in A C * * uw gouoo* hiuk mutsch ano ichto scwym
liUDftlil UUlJultfllJ ().ficla<NWWM'ltU -ft9*ica<NUOCOnOll
Howell Show At Art Center
Book Newt
Junction 132, oil, 1971
From Sheppord Memorial Llbrory
By KAY TAYLOR
With the hoUday leason at hand, appettes are whetted for hoUday goodies. Baked goods, festive main dishes, and mouth-wanning v^tables, salads, and appetizers omne from kitchens where patient cooks toU over both traditional and new recipes. Those lookii for exciting new dishes to please their families and hoUday guests may enjoy trying some of the recipes in these new cook books.
Better Homes and Gardens OCX)KIES AND CANDIES is filled with recipes for yummy sweet guaranteed to be favorites with chUdren. Besides recipes, COOKIES AND CANDIES describes many hdirful techniques to iiwire the success of the cookie and candymaking. EspeciaUy interesting is the section The ABCs of Cookie Making. The basic cookie types drop, refrigerator, molded, bar, rolled, and pressed - are described and technique pointm given. There are also notes on shaping, decorating, storing and mailing cookies.
... Great Sand Dunes , watercolor
r'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Reviews
I
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. . . Moonlit Pier, a 1967 oil
STRANGE FIRES: The True Story of John Wesleys Love Affair In Georgia, By WlUle Snow Ethridge. New York, The Vanguard Press, Inc., and Toronto, Canada, Capp Clark Publishing Co., 1971, 247 pps., $6.95 The American love story in the life of J(rfin Wesley, the great English social reformer and founding father of the Methodist Church, comes about as a by-product of Mrs. Ethridges earlier research for a historical novel on the life of James Oglethorpe, leader of the English settlers first establishing a foothold in Georgia.
Based faithfully on aixi including many complete passages from the encoded diary (not decijiered until the 20th century) Wesley kept as the colonys spiritual leader from March 1736 until December 1737 he was assisted in this task by several younger men, his Iwrother Charles Wesley and young Chiles Delamotte and Benjamin Ingham Mrs. Ethridge has written a fascinating tale with due regard for historical accuracy. Strange Fires is basically factual history, made alive and full bodied by the skills of a gifted, experienced author.
The unfolding of a passionate romance involving the 33 year old man of God and Sophy Hopky, an 18 year old girl to whom Wesley at first attributed more virtues than anyone could possess, develops from a pastoral theme to a cruel, bitter termination. The author wisely lets the subjects diary carry the burden of the story, one in which a man tortured by conflicting inner struggles seeks an answer to an agonizing dilemma whether to hold steadfast to a complete, even fapatical, dedication to God, or to sdrrender to the natural inclination of a mans love for a woman.
Wesleys intolerance to any opposition, and his betrayal of the trust of friendship of this young woman after she marries William Williamson is an incredible action on the part of a man undeniably endowed with genius. Even the most ardent admirer of Wesley will find it difficult to justify his actions.
But the love affair, central though it is to Strange Fires, is but one illuminating facet of this consistently engrossing book. Mrs. Ethridge makes full use of other material journals, letters, reports to create a full, though compact canvas of life in Savannah in those early days.
The reader sympathizes with Oglethorpe, harassed almost beyond endurance by the problems of dealing with the settlers, worrying about the Spaniards to the south, and further burdened by pious excesses of John and Charles Wesley and their companions. In brief passages, the author pinpoints the dignity and quiet courage of the small band of German Moravians forming part of the colony, a refreshing contrast to the quarrelsome habits of many of the English settlers.
Wesleys vain attempts to bring salvation to two incorrigible women, Mrs. Beata Hawkins and Mr. Ann Welch, is a pathetically comic affair that begins on boarding the ship for Georgia.
The capacity displayed by Wesley and his companions for imposing incredible standards of religious and physical discipline on themselves is indicative of the tenor of dedicati(m that was a compelling factor in their later successes in England. One marvels at the intensity of their daily lives. One wonders too if their mission in Georgia might have been more successful had this quartet displayed a bit less fervor and a little more
prudence and tolerance.
Strange Fires is more than another addition to the long list of works on the life of John Wesley. It is a completely satisfying and rewarding reading experience, in which the author has given proof that truth is stranger and more exciting, than
fiction.
Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector).
Qaude Howells new show, opening today at the Greenville Art C!enter with a reception honoring the artist from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., is certain to bring surprises to those who have long known the tradi^nal Howell approach to art, and especially his closeness to subject matter of people and landscapes of coastal North Carolina that in past years was a hallmark of his art.
Howells new viewpoint is not a sudden development. It has been a progressive change, with indications manifest each succeeding year. But the impact is forceful, even taking the signposts along the way into consideration.
Looking at a few of the older Howell works in this show principally drawings from the late I950s and then turning immediately to the 1970-71 paintings one realizes the drastic degree of change. A dozen years past, Howells work focused on the human figure brawny, weatherbeaten figures of fisherman engaged in their livelihood. At that time too, he was deeply committeed to coastal landscapes, buildings and the ever present ocean.
The next stage was a subordination of the human figure to a secondary role. (Colors became more important to Howell, and increasingly took on a greater range and intensity of hues. Simplification of details was a noticeable factor.
And in Howells most recent works, man no longer plays a role, and is in fact altogether absent, as Howell has shifted emphasis on subject matter to architectural details of seaside structures. Even his beloved sea (Howell is a Wilmington native) appears only obliquely suggested by the architecture of piers and amusement area buildings in the paintings.
In the water colors, however, Howell still relies heavily on the sea as the focal point in subject matter.
(blor and line dominate in recent paintings. Meticulously painted, the verticals and horizontals ar^ emphatically stated with clean, concise edges. Shadows have disappeared, the sea has become a solid plane of color and skies are flat backgrounds. Colors are vibrant, with preferences for oranges, reds, golds, blues, greens and grays.
The newer Howell works are exciting, marvelously exact and beautifully balanced. These will undoubtedly puzzle some and delight others. One is reminded of a statement Howell made in Exploring the Seacoast of North Carolina, a small book he illustrated a couple of years ago. T think an artist has to paint what he knows and look at the world, not current fashions. In this show, one feels that Howell is being honestly himself, that he has reached the point where for his own personal reasons he feels that man is less important than architecture. And he is showering his fine talents on these works which carry their full measure of conviction.
One of eastern North Carolinas best known native son painters, Howell is widely represented in major museums and private collections. He has exhibited in numerous North Carolina shows, at the New York World Fair, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Art Institute of Pasadena, California, the Baltimore Museum, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Wariiington, D.C. and many other places, and is the recipient of a long list of awards.
Howells one man show will remain at the Art Center until January 5.
Jerry Raynor
Loading Nets, Ocracoke, 1957 drawing.
Music on Campus
Art Notes
Best
CHAPEL IN BATIK
Sellers
Fiction
THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth WHEELS Arthur Hailey MESSAGE FROM MALAGA HELEN Machines THE EXORCIST William P. Blatty
THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holt MAURICE - E. M. Forster THE OTHER Thomas Tryon THEIRS IS THE KINGDOM R. F. Delderfield THE DRIFTERS James A. Michener
NELSON, B. C., Canada (AP) When the sun rises ov* the mountains in this West Kootenay community, its light streams through the owing colors of 16 batik panels framed in the east windows of the chapel of Notre Dame University.
Depicting scenes from the life of Christ, the panels are designed and executed by Mary Baravalle, wife of E. D. Bara-valle, registrar of the university.
Gerald Elliott, assistant professor of the School of Art, East Carolina University, recently represented ECU at the 14th annual Arts Management Institute in New York. He also served as a visiting member for the Southern Association of Colleges accrediting team which evaluated Gainesville Junior College, Georgia, in October.
-Windsong, a North Carolina film on family planning, is the recipient of the gold medid award of The International Film and TV Festival in New York in the category of best health and social welfare fllm.
The 14Mt minute fllm, with scenes in the Piedmont,mountain and E^astem Coastal Plain of North Carolina, features students from the N.C. School of Arts in Winston-Salem and students of Wake Forest University.
More than 2,000 films were entered in the 14th annual competition by advertising agencies and producers who represented business corporations in this country, as well as agencies in Great Britain, (jermany and Japan.
ECU faculty member Jerry Johnsonhasa small collection of about ten prints and collagrafdis on view at The Muriiroom, in the Georgetown l%opping Center in Greenville. These will be on view for a couple of weeks.
ECU graduate English students John Wallace, a member of The Fountainhead staff, is itiiowing a group of acrylicsat Amok, (m East Fifth Street downtown. A native of Jacksonville, the amateur painter will have his works on view at Amoks for about one month.
With the Christmas season approaching, the tempo of music events offered by the School of Music at East Carolina University is increasing rapidly.
Beginning today at 4:(K) p.m., a total of five events are available to music lovers this week, with a special Christmas program scheduled for next Sunday, December 12.
Today, 4:00 p.m. St. James United Methodist Church The East Carolina ' University Collegium Musicum, Barbara Henry, instrumental director; E. Robert Irwin, choral director. The major work is being performed in commemoration of the 450th anniversary of the death of Josquin. Other compositions will include 0 Magnum mysterium by Morales, sung by the Collegium Choir; two settings of a CSiristmas hymn by Michael Praetorius, and a Suite by Samuel Schneidt, played by the instrumental group. Two 15th century English carols will be performed by the entire ensemble. The Collegium Musicum concentrates pfimarily on music of the 14th through the 17th centuries.
Monday, 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, School of Music Joint recital, David Faber and Carolyn Green, both voice. Fabers selections will include works of Bach, Strauss, Faure and Vaughn-Williams. JMiss Green will sing selections in French, Italian, German and English. Each will be accompanied by instrumentalists from the School of Music.
Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, School of Music, Faculty Recital. James Houlik, saxophonist, accompanied by Dr. Charles Stevens, piano will present works by Lully, Chopin, Walter Hartley, Gregory
Kosteck, and James DiPasquale. Houlik and Stevens are scheduled to perform at the NCSA in Winston-Salem on Monday night, and have just returned from a tour in Japap.
Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Recital Hall, School of Music, Joint Recital. Wayne M. Sink, clarinet; and Marsha Ann WUlets, piano. Sink will perform works by Hindemith and Mozart. Miss WUlets wUl play selections by Scarlatti, Liszt, Chopin, Schumann, MacDowell, Debussy and Villa-Lobos. Sink wUl be accompanied by three instrumental students.
-Friday, 8:15 p.m. Recital HaU, School of Music, Faculty Chamber Music. The first of six monthly faculty chamber music programs. Compositions to be performed wUl be those of (hiantz, Bartk, Milhaud and Beethoven. Faculty participants are Charles Bath, piano; Beatrice Chauncey, flute; Linda Fryman,.cello; Eugene IsabeUe, oboe; Gregory Kosteck, piano, Richard Lucht, piano; and David Wright, clarinet; and graduate student Nancy Neidlinger, flute. This series, designed to provide a cross-section of chamber music for a variety of instrumental and vocal combinations, is under the coordination of David Wright.
THE BELL JAR Sylvia PUth
Nonfiction
ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Joseph P. Lash
BEYOND FREEDOM AND DIGNITY B. F. Skinner BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
ANY WOMAN CAN! David Reuben
HONOR THY FATHER Gay Tplese
THE GIFT HORSE HUdegard Knef
WITHOUT MARX OR JESUS Jeah-Frahcois Revel the RA EXPEDmONS Thor Heyerdahl
DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH? Charles Raw the S|SU0US MAN - M
MM-nni.,
We have the best selection of children's books in the area. You'll find famous old stories and exciting new stories that will delight and onchant readers from 4 months to U years. Richard Scarry and Dr. Seuss are just two of the outstanding authors wo carry.
Remember how you onfoyed the adventures of THE HARDY BOYS, NANCY DREW. UNCLE
REMUS and THE BOBSEY TWINS? Your child will tool Come by today and see our selecflon.
we have pop-up books, smell books that actually have smells to ac company the pictures plus Soamo Street books with records.
Our poetry books include such favorites as FAVgglT^POEM^^ Md NEW and. * CHILDS QARDEM Of VlWt.
KTfiniOor Oirli^ wdMvtWfclBwBidl^
THE LITTLEST ANULE FgRITYi
SWEET SMELLS OF CHRISTMAS
Jeer
B>ok
<irn
CAN VITAMIN C PREVENT COLDS?
With the eoldw weather montlM oemfaif on everyone is coneeraed with whetlier thff.wlB be catehinf the esnal eolds this whiter. iMontly there has been a lot of pnblleity abent tte ahO* Ity to ward off coMs or rednee theft severity wtth daily doses of Vitamin C (AseorMe Aetd). Some physieiaiis believe Ifttamin C lessens oeM symptoms.
Opinions on the effeettvenem of Vitamin C differ widely but there Is not yet definite ellnl-eal researeh to snpport eHher a nekative or a positive eonolBslon. We regnlarly stoek many reputobie brands of Vitamin C preparatlena. Common sense in onr evcrday llvinff. food diet, reffolar eheek-npe are all part el hdnpinr Olv-selves healthy dnrlnt thi eold season.
TOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONB US when yon need a deUvory. We will deliver promptty wlthont extra ehnrge. A great many people rely on ns for theft health needs. We welcome regnests for dellvdry derviee and ehnrge aeeonnts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
I^UDOLP
3E5SS
:TTrirr^w*i;T4i:!'
Open Sundoy S F.M.-S P.M. Mon.^ Thro 5if.ftWAMTOIh#M Pharmecists On Duly At All Times PrescrlRfiOii FIckuR A OoUvery
>
There are three newcomers to the Time-Life series FOODS OF THE WORLD. First is AMERICAN COOKING: THE NORTHWEST. The area-covered is huge, bounded on the east by Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin and on the west by Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and Alaska. Particularly featured are seafoods, many of whidi are available from our own North Carolina coast, and sourdough recipes.
AMERICAN COOKING: THE EASTERN HEARTLAND covers New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois. Hearty meat dishes, dumplings, breads, and pies are typical of the area. Perhaps you will want to forego your traditional Christmas dinner and serve roast duck or pheasant instead. Recipes are available in AMERICAN COOLING: THE EASTERN HEARTLAND. _
Also new in the Time-Life series is A QUINTET OF CUISINES. 'This book deals with the cooking of five regions: Switzerland, the Low Countries, Poland, Bulgaria and Romania, and North Africa. The recipes are not so different as one might expect. Surprise your family with one of the recipes for shellfish, pork or chicken.
A favorite Christmas gift is aBiaeseassartment. For exdting ways to use cheeses, consult Better Homes and Gardens COOKING WITH CHEESE. This cook book features a cheese guide as well as recipes for main dishes, dips, breads, salads, vegatables, soups, sauces, and desserts. For a really unique gift, give a cheese assortment accompanied by a Better Homes and Gardens COOKING WITH CHEESE.
MUSIC NOTES
Mrs. Marsha Wade Miller, a senior music therapy major at East Carolina University, has been named recipient of an $850 miisic therapy scholarship awarded by Sigma Alfdia lota, the honorary music fraternity.
Based on demonstrated ability and potential as a music therapist, the award is given to an outstanding student once every three years, and are diosen at the national convention of Sigma Alpha loU.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of John Wade of Virginia Beech, Virginia. Sigma Alpha lota ft a professional organization for women in music, with about 34,000 members in the U.S.
Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, publicity director for the Greenville Community Chorus, hat announced that a special public-participation feature will form part of the chorus Christmas program this year. Following the presentation of Vlvaldii Gloria in the Christmas program to be held 8:15 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, members of the audience will be
invited to join the singers in well-known choruses from Handels Messiah. Anyone who may wish to take part is asked to bring almig, if possible, music to use in singing with members of the dK>ru8.
Two ECU faculty members of the School of Music, saxophonist James Houlik and Irianiitt Charles Stevens, will a^iear in recital at the North Carolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem on Monday, December 6, at 8:15 p.m. The program wiO include saxopiione works from the time of FVencti composer Lully (17th century) to contemporary composo-s. The two faculty members have just comirieted a tour of Japan during November.
RABBI COMMENTS
LONDON (AP) Religious leaders stand for the preservation of values and hence can never be as newsworthy as those who challenge them, said Dr. Immanud Jakobovits, Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth, in an address about news media.
BOOK YOUR
PRIVATE PARTIES
In the Fabulous Rib Room of the
Lemon Tree Inn
Sunday, December 12 Annual School of Music Christmas Concert A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms. The ECU Symphony Orchestra and combined choruses. 3:15 p.m. Wright Audtorium. (Further details at a later date).
>U1 performances are open to the public, which ft invited to attend. Seating in all instancaa ft on a first-come flrkt served basis.
CHOCOWINITY, N.C.
CALL 6ARL TAYLOR ATUMOOl FOR RESERVATIONS
Framed lor Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
We now have more than 30 Styles in stoek
pMgewag'i
siaBsssesssgfr^
B-^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snndyr December 5. It71
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange .
NEW YORK (AP) New YorK StocK Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues).
Greyhound 1 21 19<A 20 + H
GrummnCp 1 55S 15^4 13'A ISH +2Vk
Gulf Oil 1.50 3714 29k 25 3*^ +1%
GIfStUtil 1.04 2*13 20Vk 19Vi 19i + H
Gulf Wn .60 1226 26 . '2^ 26 +3W
GlfWnlndwt 1140 |Vi 7V% OH -t-m
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366
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324
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192
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2908
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AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad WillTS 20 Address 75g Admiral AetnaLfe 1.60 2858 Air Prod 20b 226
Aircoinc 80g Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp 20g AiiegLud 1.40 AiiegPw 1.36 Allied Ch 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 AllisCh 20g Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC 50 Am Hess 22d Am Airl 40p A Brnds 2.20 AmBdcst 1 20 2044 Am Can 2 20 909
ACrySug 1 40 32
A Cyan 1 25 1925
AmEIPw 1.70 3553 A Home 1.70 733
Am Hosp .26
X2076
A MtlClx 1.40 1059 Am Motors 1069 ANatGas 2.20 389
ASmeltR 1.20 2130 Am Stand 40 1279 AT&T wt
19099
Am T6T 2 60 9745 AMF Inc 1 1122
AMP Inc 64 893
Ampex Corp Anacond 50p Arch Hock 1 Ancor p 48b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan I Armco StI 1 Armst Ck .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22q Avon Pd 1.30
Sales
(hds.) Hiffh 732 60
51
tl^S 33'i 17H 62H 49'/S 184x 33H 18 12'^ 18'} 211 29' 29
IIH 431k III4 42 40' 43'J 51'4 32',4 2IA4 30'/t
284
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9,'4
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581k
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17
32'4 15'4
10'-3 I6I4
20
27
25' 10H 39',4 10 39'3 37'3 381k 47' 30 20' 27' 27'3 81
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16 +1'A 611* +2' 491k -1-2' 18 -t Ik 321k - '/4 17I4 -t-21* 12 -t-l'Y
17 -i- ' 20'k 284 +11
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51 +3I4
31'/3 +1H
211k +11
30 +2H 27' + H 861 +5'
Halliburt 1.05 Harris int 1 HeclaM .501 Hercule l.20g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .25 HollySug .Mp Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.32 Howmet .70
x79S 73'A X175 51'A 427 15'A 629 509 1940 52 4568 441 91 23'A 325 14H 1057 43'A 89 14 495 23 1608 122 989 531 637 459 479 12H
66'/
47<A
12%*
4716
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4016
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13
40%
121
20H
110
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44
11'
I
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315 311k X295 16'/4 x353 36H 1314 16H
1269 521k 500 541 788 281 73 271k 2592 321' 1065 27 632 15' 3379 29H 2895 331k 5537 55% 815 20',3 104 21' 1437 361k
31
15V
34
15
48
52
261k
26'
299'
25'
14'
28
29'
501
19'
2016
321k
72' -F61 51V +41 14'/ +11 50% +21 51' +6V 44 +21*
221 - 1 13' +1 43' +2' 14 +116
21' -1' 121 +1016 53' +21
44 .....
12' + '
311 V 16' +1 36'/j +3' 16' +1H 501k +31 54/j +3' 28' +1' 27' +1' 321 +22'
27' +2 141k + 1 29% +2 33' +4 54% +6' 19' ' 211 + ' 351 +1'
J
AViRAGE OP 60 STOCKS,
iWofi Tifs W<f.Thwr>ri 1
400
37S
350
300
?75
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS,
Jewel Co 1.60 159 56ik 55 56' + '
JohnMan 1.20 2248 38' 37' 38 + '
1032 97 901k 951k +5'
163 59 57 59 + 21
120 13'k 12+4 13 + H
99 24' 221k 231 +1
290 62 58 62 + 41
BabckW 50 Balt GE 1.89 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAr 60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 ^Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR 24 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet 43g Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .60
1731
895
779
301
449
466
581
894
1483
3373
1206
3093
3418
764
509
1086
543
1639
153
434
408
2043
2344
726
1286
30+4 32' 39' 43'3 16' 51' 42' 64' 6' 26' 36' 16' 17 261k 281 631 13' 35' 28' 11' 18 7' 30 491
141'
c
26
29+4
38+4
391k
15'
47+4
39
60'
5
25'
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141
151
241k
27'
601k
131
32'
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101
15%
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27'
45'/4
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29' +31k 32> -i-2/4 39' +1V 42% +3'/4 16' +1' 511k +5'/4 42 +3'
64 +41
6 +1 26' +1' 36' +3' 16+4 +21 15' - H
26' +1+4 281 +11 621k +llk 131k - ' 35' +3' 28' +2' 11' +11 18 +2' 7' +11 29H +2' 491 +41 141 +11+4
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X1573
LukenStI .60p 131
LVO Corp 288 Lykes Yngst 376
17' 18' +1
13' 14H +1'
41 5 + 1
6% 7' + +4
JfMAMJ JASONO JFMAMJ JASONO
MARKET RALLY CONTINUES ... The stock market, as measured by the indexes, continued last week the rally It began in the final session of the week before. The AP average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 309.4. up 15.9 points from the previous weeks closing of 293.5. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, closed at 859.59, up 43 points from 816.59 the week before. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
(AP)WMk's twtnty most activa stocks.
Woak's Net
Sales High Low Close Chg
Am TelSiTel ............. 974,500 42V 41' 41' '
Sears Roeb ............. 761,500 961 92 95' '
Pan Am ............. 730J00 13' 1116 1316 +2'
NatCashR ............. 727,100 2716 25% 26' + 1
EastnAirL ............. 577,000 21' ITi 2016 +4
IntTelTel ............. 553,700 55H 501 54H +6'
Gillette Co ............. 540,300 38 35' 37 +2'
Occlden Pet ............. 528,800 11' 101 1016 '
East Kodak ............. 527,400 91% 88 90H +3'
Delta AirL ............. 526,100 4716 42 4716 + 51
Natomas ............. 520,800 59 52' 58' +6H
AmGen Ins ............. 494,700 20' 18' 20 +1'
Branlff Air ............. 487,800 1516 141 15' +1
Goodyear ............. 475JOO 30 27' X +1'
ContAirLIn ............. 469,200 20' 1716 19' +21
TransW Air ............. 460,000 411 371 40% +4'
Texaco Inc ............. 459,300 3316 31 3316 + 2'
Hewlett Pck ............. 456,800 441 4016 44 + 216
StdOil NJ ............. 451,200 7116 68' 711 +3
A Medicorp ............. 432,900 181 14' 18' +3'
M
Cadence Ind 110 Cal Finani 291 CampRLk .45 181
Camp Sp 1.10 530
Caro PLt 1.46 1622 CarrierCp .60 1115 CartWal 40a 1905
CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI .80a
563
2592
719
698
459
638
713
484
20
Ches Ohio 3p 1244
185
x324
810
2347
1961
ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft CJirysIr .60 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 1619 Clark Eq 1.40 266
ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.58 Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1 40b Colu Gas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 1436 Cont Air Lin 4692 Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b Cont Oil 1,50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC mn oo CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 2346 CurtissWrt 324
61
7'
26
30
241
44'
201
151
45'
72'
42'
461
13'
44'
23
23'
48H
10'
37'
7
2816
49'
45'
44'
34'
468
566
316
1620
638
673
x289
644
1458
1245
894
441
1899 769 1723 1009 2988 298 275 186 433 11' 197 993 146 2049 823
61 + ' 7' + 1 25' - 1 30 +3H
23' +1 44 +41
201 -1-3' 151 +1V 44' +5' 71 +51
42 +4H
4516 +116 13' +11
44 +5' 22' + ' 23' +1' 48' +3' 10' +1' 37' +21
61 + H 2816 +2 49 +116
45 +3' 44' +3' 34' + '
516 6H 24 261
22'
39%
17'
14'
39'
6616 3716 44'
11%
39'
22 21'
45'
91
3416 516
27
47'
42 40'
3316
703 11316 107' 113' +5 757 53 50' 53 +3'
141 10'
27% 25 45' 42H 30+4 30 5916 521
20' 18'
371 35'
611 5116 251 25'
461 44+6 301 28H 29% 28+4 20' 1716 32+4 271
431 401
28' 26 21' 201
42' 35+4 19' 1816 169 9'
32'
.29.'
26+4 9'
1716
28 10H
Macke Co .30 105
Macy RH 1 x141
Mad Fd 1.45g 352
Magnvox 1.20 2566 Marath 1.60 1400
Marcor .80
X1415
Mar Mid 1.70 662
MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a McDonD 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot 40g MMSUtll 1.02 MlnnMM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 A6obilOil 2.60 AAohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 Mor Nor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36
1116 1016 111 + H
44' 41' 43 +2'
141k 131k 14+4 +1'
47 42' 44' +1'
29+4 28' 291 + '
599
748
611
x755
X951
710
368
2964
776
151
366
939
1057
101
2118
X516
1590
68
290
761
887
121
82
311
331
18'
50'
40
31'
17H
18'
631
27'
123
17'
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231
1271
21'
52%
40'
47
311
28'
291
79
36
22'
281
30%
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381
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161
17
54
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114
1616
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120
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48%
351
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271
2516
731
35
2116
311 +3% 331 +1 18' + 16 48' +2 39' + 16 311 +2' 17' + ' 18' +1' 631+10' 25 +2%
121 +7'
17' + H 16 +1 22' ' 127 +7'
21H + ' 52' +4' 39' +41 46' +2H 30' - ' 28 + ' 2716 +2' 76 +3
35 - H
22 + '
Signal Co .60 Singer Co 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 04h scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 Sou N Gas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperrR 55g SquareD 80a Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.80g StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 Star I Drug .80 Stevens J 1.50 SfudWor 1.20 SunOil lb SurvyFd 23g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
659 171 689 721 823 54' 3132 1916 786 2316 1490 28 2663 1916 463 401 1225 43H 444 81 1910 28' 1142 29' 704 80' 574 42' 113 5'
1208 54' 1541 6716 4512 7116 778 79' 496 40 826 47' 2303 25' 928 41V 199 50' 313 51
1112 351
15'
651
49
1716
221
26'
18'
38
40'
74H
26'
261
76'
40'
416
52
65
68'
76
36'
4316
201
36
48V
5
331
171
282 18' T
N
37
am
29'
11'
19+k
30'
12'
14% +41
27' +1 451 +2% 30' + ' 5916 +716 19' +1' 37' +1 6016 +9 251 + ' 461 +11 30' +11 29H + ' 19' +21 32 +4+4
43 +3
27' +11 211 I ' 41 +316
19' +11 182 +1216 11' +1' 37 +4'
30* +IM 29' +31 11 +2' 19% +1' 30' +2' 12 +1
Nabisco 2.20 305
NatAirIn lOp 698 Nat Can .45 1633
NatCashR .72
X7271
Nat Distil .90 553
Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat (3enl .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NNGas2.60
71
686
1275
465
472
140
5208
180
174
165
929 722
2080
458
174
172
930 x893
NoStaPw 1.70 213
Northrop 1 320
Nwst Airl .45 2866 NwtBanc 1.40 143
Norton 1.50 73
NortSim 1.37f 1110
Dan River
320
8'
/%
8'
+ '
Dart Ind 30b
651
47'
42'
46
+2%
DaycoCp 1.14
241
18'
17'/
18
+ %
DayfnPL 1.
252
24'/4
23%
24'
+ '
Deere'Co 2
638
45
42'
44'
+2'
Del Mnte 1.10
404
25'
23'
25'
+ 1%
Delta Air .50
5261
47%
42
47%
+5%
DennyRst .04
1003
8%
7%
8'
+ 1'
DetEdis 1.40
623
20%
20
20%
+ %
Diam Sham 1
423
19'/4
18
18% + %
Dillon Co 80
116
26'
25
267 +2%
Disney 20b
2012
121'
108
121'+14'
Diversind 34
398
7
6'/
7
+ '
Dr Pepper 40
743
38
32
38
+ 5'/a
DomeMns 80
181
56'
52%
52'
-3'
DowChm 1.80
1042
72
69%
71'
+ 2%
DressInd 1 40
410
27%
26%
27% + ,'/
Duke Pw 1 40
1538
21%
21
21'/4
- '
duPont 5g
506
144'/4
138'' 143
+ 6'
Ouq Lt 1 66
504
23%
23'
23'
'
Dynam Am
454
1
8%
6%
8
-el%
East Air Lm EasKod 1 04a
1
5770
c
21'* 17'*
20%
-F4
5274
91%
88
90%
-^3'/
Eaton 1 40
314
41.4
39%
40'/4
-F '
Echlin Ml 60
322
52%
47%
52'//
+ 5%
EGAG 10
550
24
20'
23'/4
-f2'
E'PasoNG 1
VI08
16%
16'/*
16'/4
'
E'traCp 1 20
227
27%
26'/4
27%
-Fl'
Emer El 1 16
975
74%
71%
74'/4
-r2%
Esselnt 1 20
485
43
40%
41%
-t-1%
Ehyl Cp 84
665
24%
22'/4
24
-rl%
E/ansP 600
1336
50'
44'
49%
-fS
E /ans Po //
123
25 V
F
22' .
25
-F3
Fairch Carr,
2689
27%
22%
26
-F4
Fair ino 304
293
9%
e
9'/*
-F1%
Fansteel inr
329
10%
7'/.
10%
-F2%
Fedders 50
916
42'/4
38/
41'/*
-t-3
Fed Dept S'r t
1219
48'/*
46'/*
48'
-F2
Filtro' 1 40
83
22%
21
22'/
-11%
F ires'one
1000
24%
22'
24%
-F2
FstChrt 1 421
1141
27'/*
26'/*
26'
r 1'/*
OccidPet .50 OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.24 OklaNGs 1.24 Dim Corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2. Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
5288
308
556
75
751
185
420
252
679
919
52'
31'
16%
27+4
14'
2416
24'
18%
6'
39'
13'
59
3216
16'
24
251
15'
14%
71'
36
25'
29'
44 26% 1916 391 35' 31' 62
o
11'
23'
25H
20'
16'
11'
37'
40
52'
45
49+4 52' +3 29' 311 +3 14% 161 +1*
25H
1316
23'
2216
17+
516
371
121
52'
311
14'
231
24
151
12
691
34'
231
27'
421
26'
17%
36'
34'
27'
59
10%
221
25'
20'
15'
101
36'
361
4816
42
26' + 16 14' + '
24' .....
23' + 16 181 + ' 61 + 3816 + ' 12' + ' 58 +61 3216 +116 161 +1' 23H + ' 25' +21 151 ' 131 +11 70' +1% 36 +1'
25' +1' 28+4 +1'
26' + ' 19' +1% 39' +2' 35 ,+ 1 30'/^ 2' 6016+2'
10+4 '
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .63f Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexPLd 50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TlmesMir .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TriCont 1.77g TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
350 231 234 30' 2843 21' 2793 1016 2161 23' 1418 3516 4593 3316 684 44 2302 13' 820 11616 72 161 378 28' 820 141 134 23' 362 46' 336 42' 24 17' 4600 411 2355 18' 232 281 874 30' 896 10'
21'
28'
181
91
22
31%
31
40'
12'
107'
15
25%
13%
20%
44%
38%
17'
37%
1616
26'
2816
8'
17' +116 72' +6% 53% +4% 18' +1%
22%.....
27' +1' 19 - %
39 ' 43 +3
81 +6 28 +2' 29' +3' 80' +3' 41'.....
5' + ' 54' +2' 67 +2'
71% +3 77' +1'
40 +3 47' +3V 25' +4%
40' +4V 48% 1' 5' + ' 34' + 16 17' + %
22' + % 30% + 16 2016 +2 10% +1' 23% +116 35' +4 3316 +2' 44 +3
13' + 16 116 +8 16% +1' 28' +3' 14 + '
23' +216 45' + +4 42 +3
17% ' 40% +4' 18% +1' 28 +1' 30' + 16 10' +1'
New yearly lows
460 29 478
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ......................... 1874
N.Y. Bonds 1229
American Stocks..................... 1279
American Bonds 1*8
week In stocks and bonds
Following gives the range of Dow.Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVKRAOeS First Higb Low Last Net Ch.
829.73 859.59 829.73 859.59 + 43.00 220.61 231.71 220.61 231.71 +17.53 109.44 111.80 109.44 111.80 + 2.94 286.33 297.17 286.33 297.17 +16.01 BOND AVCRAORS 40 Bonds 72.56 72.75 72.54 72.55 + 0.03
lStRRs52.13 52.13 51.67 51.67 - 0.20 ^ RRS 65.70 65.70 65.16 65.33 - 0.28
Utils 89.02 89.23 89.02 89.23 + 0.18
Indust 83.42 84.15 83.42 84.00 + 0.45
Inc Rails 52.33 52.33 51.91 52.06 -0.12
Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks
WEEKLY N Y STOCK
Total for week .........
Week ago ..............
Year ago ...............
To years ago .........
Jan 1 to date
1970 to date ..............
1969 to date .............
SALES..
. 92410,270 . 50.983,710 . . 92,285480 .. 55499420 3,569484,125 . .2,676,389470 . 2,633417,963
WEEKLY AMERICAN Total for week
Week ago ..............
Year ago ...............
Jan 1 to date ...........
1970 to date ............
WEEKLY AMERICAN
Total for week ..........
Week ago ..............
Year ago ..............
STOCK SALES
22,683405
.....13482,590
20.823,210
980,013,820
800,701,143
EONO SALES
815,765,000
811478,000
816436,000
23
25%
20%
16
11'
37
UAL Inc 1856 UMC Ind .72 123
Un Carbide 2 1947 Un Elec 1.28 543
UnOHCaH.60 >401 Un Pac Cp 2 x542 Uniroyal .70 888
Unit Air 1.80 563 Un Brands .30 903 UnitCp .50g Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Indust .60 1152 US PlyCh .84 1270 US Smelt 1 239
US Steel 1.60 1285 Univ Oil .20p 1748 UnivCptr 87f 3373 Upjohn 1.60 631
436
78
350
u
40'
20%
42%
18'
33^
58'
18%
28
11'
8
27'
63
25
30
21'
27%
13%
17'
66r
38' 40% 18' 20% 39% 42% 18 18' 30' 33 52% 58' 16% 18 25' 27% 10' 10' 7% 8
27 27
61' 62% 23% 24% 26% 29% 20 21 26' 27' 11% 13' 15' 17 62' 66%
+ 2' + 1% +3% + ' +2-+6% + 1' +2' ' + ' + ' + ' + % +3% + 1 + 1' + 2 + 2' +3%
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
39% +3% 52' +4 45 +3
V
Varian Assoc 596 13' VendoCo .30p 157 KF
VaEIPw 1.12 2629 19%
11' 13% +1' 9' 10% + % 18' 19' .....
PacGEI 1.64 564
Pac Ltg 1.60 344
Pac Petrol .40 x839 PacPwL 1.44 217
Pac TAT 1.20 x490 PanAmS 2Qp 193 PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dlx 41f Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 3275 Phila El 1.64 904
PhilMorr 1.24 2167 Phill Pet 1.30 1835 PitneyB .68 Polaroid 32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 3749 PubSCol 1.12 543
P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .301 Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
7308
867
2112
306
991
476
1707
452
3631
1443
4317
166
716
31%
23%
29%
22'/
3T +1' 23'/ + '
-
W-X-Y-Z
-
28'
27'
27%
+ %
WachCp 1.20
143
58'
57'
58% + %
23%
22'
23'
+ '
War Lam 1.30
1109
75%
70'
75% +5%
17%
17'
17'
WashWP 1.36
151
21'
20%
21%.:...
9'/|
9%
9
'
WstnAIr 2.19f
610
34'
30%
33% +3%
13'
11%
13%
+ 2'
wn Banc 1.30
591
32%
31*
32' +1%
32'
30'
32'
+ 2'
Wn Union 1.40
786
40%
35%
401 +5'
5
4'
5
+ %
Westg El 1.80
1405
89'
82%
89 +5
8'
8'
8'/
+ '
WestghEI wi
82
44%
41'
44% .....
71
65%
71
+ 5%
Wtyerhs .80
1370
46'
43%
44% V
24%
23'/
24% + '
WhIbFry .06g
1182
5'
4%
5' + %
22'
19
22
+ 3
Whirl Cp 1.60
X423
91%
87'
91' +4'
66'
60
66'
+6%
White AAotor
434
23
21%
22 +1
40'
36'/
40
+ 3%
Whittaker
1345
9'
8'
9' +1'
31'/
28%
30'
+ 2'/
Williams Co
750
39'
34%
39 +5
22%
22'
22%
+ '
WInnDx 1.74
126
46%
44%
46% +2'
64%
59
63%
+4%
Woolwth 1.20
1001
49%
45%
49' +3%
29%
28'/
29%
+ V
Xerox Cp .80
2334 115'/ 109% 1151 +4%
21%
19'
20%
+ 1'
Zale Corp .64
2446
38
36
38 - %
92%
86'
91%
+ 3'
Zenith R 1.40
x777
42
39'
40' +1%
41 37%
75% 70+4 21% 20%
1033
85
546
116
122
25'
4+4
12' 10' 29' 27'
41
74+4
21
25%
5
12
29
+ 3' + '
+ ' + 1% + 1
46% 43% 46' +2%
Fla Pow 1 M I laPwLt J 12 FMC Cf, 85 f'jOP Fair VO Fr,rd V 2 l) 234V lorM'K^ 80 447
Frirept/ir, 80 640
I ruf/r,) I 70 30V
I0V4 / 181 584 107V 436
2V'.i 42'/* 61'k 23 15' 67'/. 23% 16% 36'/-,
28%
4)
57
21'
14'
65V.
20'
15'i
33'
28' - % 42'/* *2%
61
22"/
14'
67'
-3% > ' ' % 3
Q
Questor 50 66 17%
R -
15'/ 16% + +4
23% +3'
16' 4 +4
36' -f3'
G
',AF Cf, 40r, ',AF 0,ff, 40 ',arr S.f, 1 30
I D/r iFi*/
40
',l-f.FfX//J 1 At) ',<rfi7/ill', V6 4(jy
', FuMJf I 60 ',r.T*-IEI 1 52 T.r>- It, ',M.i-yro I 70
'/a Far If , ',<-rt,-f I 10 '/rtlfO I 1ig ','l+llt- 140 ''jlOfi Aloitfi ',100aI T^rin
+ooonr.r.. t
'MM ft 85
I 50 '/rant W I 50 on AAP I JO 01 West Finl OtWUnit 90p Orn Giant 96
\
3378 10%
3066 22%
464 3V > 865 56 407 21'/,
'4262 61 % 237V 35%. 1006 37 3566 82'/* 1063 21' 2885 30'/, 426 25' 715 32 2122 46'/, 246 42 200 81'/, 5403 38 340 10'/*
465 15' > 5T4 790;
4758 30 536 27' lOlV* 52'/ 1V10 19%
854 28' 463 14'/
138 19'
8'/*
20'
37%
48'//
20
58'/*
33'
35
77'/*
21'/*
28%
23%
2V%
41
40%
74%
35'//
8'/
12%
7'
27'/
27
43'
18%
36%
12%
18
V'// 4 ' 23'// + 2'/ 3V 41% 56' 4 8% 21% 4 I'/s
61' 4 4 34'/* 4 I 37 . 1
81' 4 5
21'// 4' 30 25'//
31%
RaistonP 70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon 60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate 25 Reich Ch 20 Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn ind 2 40 ReynMet 60 RoanST 1 47g Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCola 56 RoyDul 2 09g Ryder Sy 50
1075
181
1898
4245
209
825
207
696
1218
1444
1216
x354
20V
045
3101
792
32%
19%
35%
35'
3
23'/j
8%
19'
61%
59'
16'/
5'/
15%
31'/
35'/
65%
31'/
17'
31'
32%
2'
21'
7'
19'
56'/
54'
15%
5'
14%
30
33'
59
32% +1 18% + % 35'/ +4 34% +2% 2'/* + ' 23/ +2+4 8% + % 19+4 + % 61% +4% 59' +5'/ 16' + ' 5'/ -F '/ 15% + ' 30' -4- < 35'/ +1' 65% +7
Sateway I 30 1236
s
4 I V4 4 1 ' 4 2' 44 ,4 3'//
42 4 %
81' 4 7' 37'/* F 2'/ 9'/* 4 1'/* 14' F 1% 29%' 4 I' 30 F )'/ 27'// 4 V4 51% F7+4 IV 4 +4 27% -F1% 13 - %
19 F- '
StJoeM 1 50 SIL Sa F 2 40 StRegisP 1 60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeInt 30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp .
SCOA ind .60 ScdH irap 5O 2583 SbCL In 2 20 1772
Sean GD 1 30 244
SearsR 1 40a 7615
Shell Oil 2 40
X3763
ShellTr l.45g 7
Sherw Wm 2 502
424
70 1178 871 576 288 746 * 618 197
33'
23%
47'/
35'
13'
30'/
37
87'/
16'/
10%
r5%
60
68%
44'/
31
42%
32'
20'/
43'
33%
9%
28%
34%
82'/4
14'/
9/
U'
54+4
65
92
33+4 +1% 22' -F2 47' F-3' 35 F 1' 13' +3% 30 F 1' 37 +3'
87'/ F-5'/ 15' +IV4 10' F- J 15% +1'/ 59' +5% 68 +3% 95' - '
42' 43' +1' 30 30Vj'-1'
41% 42 + '
I
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi-ends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d Declared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution {date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock divi<Ier)d or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulatlve/4ssue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed/WlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
vj-In bankruptcy or receivership 0 being reorganized under the Bankruptc Act, or securities assumed by such conr panles. fnForeign Issue subject to Ir ,^est equalization tax.
What The Stock Market Did
This Prev. Year years week week age ate
Advances ........ 1,587 657 1530 384
Swxiinwa .102 992 178 1357
Unchanged ........ 84 192 3 112
Tofal issues ......1J74 1841 1801 1753
New yearly high 91 8 220 17
Atlanta G L Barber Greene Binnings Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Carolina Carib Caro PAL $9.10 PR Carolina WhIsI Flo Cent Caro Bank Cent Vt.
Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR Computing Efcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st Mortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Life GarfnckI Brooks Georgia IntI Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Josiyn Mfg Kewaunee Scntfc Knape A Vogt Mfg Lance
Life of Caro Little Mint Lowes Co Methode Eletron Natl Dev Corp Natl Old Line NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas NW Finan Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank Planters Natl Bank Phillips fFoscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Ruddick Com Ruddick S6c PR COM Sonoco Prods Sthrn Natl Corp Synercon Textiles
Trans Gas Piplin Tri South Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts Tri South Mor Unts Vt Amer WellngtnHall Wright Mach Inserts:
Unit Caro Banks First Provident Black Inds.
Kenan Trans Macks Stores Champ Port reblders El Paso Elec Sugardale
Bid Asked
16' 16%
8
2+4
39
31'
7'
4+4
2%
3'
110
%
38+4
15%
4%
28'/
1'/
3%
18/
+4
40+4
12'/
44%
30'
21'
23
15
7
13%
16'/
56
IV
17'
13%
46
48%
I'/i
5%
54'
3%
'
7%
46%
12%
22
5%
3+4
29
30'/
37'/
4'
8
9'
6'/
8
43
26'
14%
18+4
17'
28
4'
32+4
14 2
4
21+4
6'
4%
12%
15
14'
13%
10
HONORED FOR SERVICE
A. H. Cobb, a local emiric^ee of Candna Telephone, received an emblem in November for 25 years of servide with the cwn-pany, it was announced recently.
Cobb received a gold pin fcN* each five years of continuous employmoit, with the ai^iropriate number oi years on the pin.
JOINS FIRM
D. Lacy Harrell, who r^ired recently from Du Pont after 36 years of service, has joined E. H. Williford Real Estate here as a sales representative. Harrell will have offices at 313 Cotanche Street.
A Richmond, Va. native, he moved to Greenville from Delaware in 1953. Harrell served in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. He is a past exalted rular of the Greeiville Elks and a past govomor of the Greenville Moose Lodge,
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted Nov. 30 to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents pa: share <mi Dec. 28 to shareholders of record Dec. 14.
NEW HARDEES Wade-Cary Enterjxises Inc. of Rocky Mount announced that it has signed a lease with Robert Hicks and Carl Hicks of Farmville far land to be used as the locatioi for Farmvilles first Hardees Hamburger Restaurant.
John G. Gardner and William F. Une, Wade-Cary Enterprise partners, said that coistruction would begin before Jan. 1 with the unit scheduled to open in March of 1972. The unit, they reported, will have a dining room with seating for 21 customers.
Hardees of Farmville will be the fifth unit constructed by Wade-Cary Enterprises. The parent company, Hardees Food Systems Inc. licenses and operates apixroximately 325 restaurants located in 19 states and three foreign countries.
ON INSTITUTE FACULTY H. W. Wheless of Wheless and Moore Inc., Greenville, will serve on the 21-member faculty during the second session of the 24th annual North Carolina Realtors Institute scheduled for today through Saturday in Chapel Hill.
The schooling is co-sponsored by the N.C. Real Estate Educational Foundation and the School of Business at UNC-Chapel Hill. Some 300 students from 56 North Carolina communities have registered for the one-week course in real estate.
ATTENDING COURSE Realtor Jeannette G. Cox of the Louis Clark Agency, Greenville, is in Chapel Hill this week attending the final course at the Realtors Institute.
After completing the C course. Realtors Cox and Clark will be the only two Realtors in Greenville who have obtained their GRI in real estate.
StdOII NJ IntTelTel Natomas Gen Motors Proct Gamb Xerox Cp (Sen Elec Delta AIrL Disney
Weakly Amex Dollar Laadors
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks basad on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
9
23'
40
31+4 8 i 3% 5' 3' 3' 112'
39+4
16'
4'
1'
4'
19
1
41'/
13
45'
32
21%
23'
15'
7'/
14
17'/
57'/
11'/
17%
14'
47'
48'
2'
6
55'
4
1'
8
46'
13 22'
6'
4
29'/
32
39'
5'
8%
9%
7%
8'
44
27'
15'
19%
17'
28'
5'
33'
14%
2'
4%
22%
6%
4'
13%
15'
15'
14 10'/
ArkLGas 1.30
733
23%
22
22%
+ %
Asamara Oil
2708
17
14
16'
+2'
Atlas Cp wt
125
1%
1'
1'/4
+ '
Bamos Eng
45
11'
10%
11'
+ 1%
Barnwtl Ind
69
10
8%
10
+ 1%
BrascanLt 1b
577
18'
16%
18
+ 1%
Buttas Gs Oil
1477
15%
13%
15'
+ V
CampbChIb
386 5
9-16 4
11-161
5 3 16+9 16
CdnJavtn .44f
451
10%
8%
10%
+ 1%
Certron Cp
1222
2%
2%
2'
- %
Cinerama
433
2%
2'
2%
+ %
CraoleP 2.60a
176
23'
21%
22'
+ '
Data Control
102
3
2%
2'
%
Dillard .40g
48
24
22'
24
+ 1'
Olxllyn Corp
127
7'
6%
6'
+ '
Dynalactrn
321
5'
4'
5' '1.
Esstx Cham
111
3%
3%
3%
Fed Rasrcts
382
2'
2'
2%
'
Felmont Oil
114
13'
12
13'
+ T
Frontitr Air
187
5%
4%
5'
+ '
(Jen Plywood
96
3
2%
2'
Giant Yal .40
282
8%(
11-16
8'
'
Gt Basin Pet
505
2%
2
2'
Husky Oil .15
109
16%
15'
16%
+ '%
Hydrometl
101
9%
8%
9
+ '
Imp Oil .60e
1863
30>
28
30
+ %
Instrum Sys
509
6
4%
5'
+ %
ITI Cbrp
89
2%
1%
1%
'
Jamesway
139
21'
19'
21%
+ 1%
Jetronic Ind
76
3'
3
3%
+ %
Kaiser In .271
877
8'
7
8
+ 1
Kin Ark Corp
245
2
1%
1'
+ '
Kingsford .16
114
10
8%
9
'
Lafay Radio
899
W
25%
29
+3%
Lee Ent .14h
43
16%
16
16%
+ %
Ling TVgt wt
1175
5%
4%
5'
+ 1%
LoewsThe wt
2907
22%
18%
22'
+4'
Marshal Ind
360
9%
7
9%
+ 1%
McCrory wt
103
10%
7%
10%
+2'
Mich Sug .10
32
6'
5'
6
+ %
Midw Fin .32
55
18%
17%
18'
+ %
Milgo Elect
485
15
12'
14'
+2%
Nawldrla AAn
310
1%
V
1%
NewPark Mn
216
2%
2%
2%
+
Nor Cdn Oils
444
5%
4'
5
+7-16
Nuclear Am
366
3%
3%
3%
+ %
OKC Corp .80
425
16
13
15'
+2'
Ormand Ind
372
4
2%
3'
+ %
Ozark Airline
650
6'
6
O'
+ '
Permanar
176
9%
8%
VM
'
Phoenix StI
239
3
2%
2'
+ '
Puritan Fash
684
14'
12'
13%
+ '
Rath Pack
609
13'
10%
12'
+ 2'
Reserva OG
437
6%
5%
m
Resorts Inti A
670
4'
3'
4%
+ %
Scurry Rain
375
14'
12%
14
+ 1%
Statham Ins
120
17%
15%
17'
+ 2%
Syntax .40
5070
83
76
81%
+5
Technicolor
799
13'
11'
13'
+ 2*
Telapromtr
1246
93%
79%
93% + 13
Un Brands wt
803
3%
2'
3
+ '
US Filter
84
22%
18
23'
+4%
VIewlex
209
- 6%.
6
6%
.-TTT Ma
Vikoa Inc
254
6%
.5'
6%
+ 1%
VLN Corp
163
5'
4%
5'
+ %
Westates PtI
392
3%
3'
3%
Wilshire .25f
405
4'
4'
4'
+ %
Yates Ind
284
8%
7%
7%
'
Yonk Ra .80a
57
40'
38%
39'
'
Zim Horn .24
183
16V
14%
15%
+ 1%
$33,793
2295
148'
$31,640
4512
71%
$29,346
5537
54%
$28,969
5208
58'
...... $28,394
3566
81%
$27,414
3749
74%
$26,286
2334
115'
$25,465
4262
61'
823,608
5261
47%
...... $23,112
2012
121%
Name
Tot (81000) Shares (hds)
Last
Syntex
...... $40,306
5070
81'
Am rep Corp
...... $15436
7725
19%
TWA wt
...... $11,564
4720
25%
Telepromt
...... $10409
1246
93'
McCull Oil
...... $9,816
3794
26%
Chmp Horn
...... 88,577
2228
41
LoewsTh wt
...... 85,959
2907
22'
Presley Dev
...... $5444
1095
53%
Imper Oil
...... 85402
1863
30
Deltona Cp
...... 85,384
2091
25*
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected TiiuesT:'
Sales Net
(Ms.) Hlfli Low Last dlf.
AberdnMf .40 15 9' 8% 9' .....
Aeroiet 50a 152 21% 19% 20% +1%
AmPetr I.IOg it* 22% 21% 3)% + V
AO Indust 3tt 1' 1% 1% + V
Ark Best .30' ' 7 36% 25% 36% +1%
.iiTi nviii iwa WT# . r.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this veek's closing price.
Name
1 Collins Bad 3 Lionel Corp
3 Sanders
4 Interst str
5 MacAndFo
6 Fansteel
7 Readg ipf
8 GCA Corp
9 Oynam Am
10 Munford
11 Lear Siegler 13 ZapatNor pf
13 Crowell Coll
14 Engel Min pf
15 Wang Labs
16 Missn Eqult
17 A Medicorp
18 Bunk Ram
19 EastnAirL
30 LingTV AA
31 NY Hond 33 Copper Rge
33 Zapat Norn
34 Cont Invest
25 Alaska Int
26 Viacom Int
Name
1 Republic Cp
2 JImWalt 3pf
3 ClevPitt spl
4 ArlansD St
5 indlanH pf
6 RTE Corp
7 BeatFds 4pf
8 Nor Can Ry
9 Dilllnghm
10 Swank inc
11 (Jen Devolp
12 FootoMln pf
13 Homestke
14 KaisC 2.50pf
15 DC Soto Inc
16 Dome Mine
17 AmSo Afric
18 Pan Am Sul
19 JImWalt Spf
20 MEI Corp 31 RIegel Text
33 Soatrain Lin 23 Shell Trans
34 SouUn (Jas 25 Deciden Pet
Dollor Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based >on the dollar volume.
The total 18 baaed on the mtdlan price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
16%
+ 6%
Up
62.7
6%
+ 1%
Up
39.5
13'
+ 3%
Up
37.7
11
+ 2%
Up
31.3
13%
+ 3'
Up
31.0
10%
+ 2%
up
29.7
3%
+ %
Up
28.6
9%
+ 2
Up
27.1
8'
+ 1%
up
26.9
19
+ 3%
up
25.6
8%
+ 1%
Up
25.5
59
+ 12
Up
25.5
11'
+ 2'
Up
24.3
147
+28%
Up
24.3
39%
+ 7%
Up
24.2
26%
+ 5'
up
24.1
18%
+ 3
Up
23.9
7*
+ 1%
Up
23.9
20%
+ 4
up
23.9
11%
+ 2'
Up
23.6
13%
+ 2%
up
23.6
20%
+ 3%
Up
23.5
29
+ 5'
Up
23.4
10%
+ 2
Up
23.2
191
+ 3%
up
22.8
14'
+ 2%
Up
22.8
DOWN!
Last
Net
Pet.
3%
- '
Off
11.4
105%
11'
Off
9.6
10'
- 1
Off
8.9
4'
- %
Off
8.1
92
7%
Off
7.8
9
- %
Off
7.7
98
8
Off
7.5
12%
1
Off
7.4
9%
%
Off
7.3
16
- 1'A
Off
7.2
24'
- 1%
Off
7.1
22%
- 1%
Off
6.7
21'
1%
Off
6.6
37%
2%
Off
5.9
21
1
Off
5.6
52%
3%
Off
5.6
37%
- 2%
Off
5.4
9
'
Off
5.3
14
%
Off
5.1
4%
'
Off
5.1
13%
%
Off
5.1
9%
'
(Sff
5.1
30%
1%
Off
4.7
23%
1%
Off
4.6
10%
%
Off
4.4
Aerospace, Aircraft ...............
. +1%
Air Transport .................
. +3'
Auto, Truck .................
. +2%
Auto Parts A Accessories .........
. +2'
Banks, Savings A Loan ...........
. +1'
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........f..
. +4
Brewing, Distilling ................
. +1%
Building .................
. +1%
Chemicals .................
. +2
Communication .................
. +1%
Conglomerates, Diversified .......
. +1'
Containers, Packaging ............
. +1'
Drugs, AAedical Supplies ..........
. +3%
Electronics, Electric Products ....
. +2'
Finance .................
. +1%
Foods, Commodities ..............
. +1'
Food AAarkets A Vendors .........
. +1'
(Jold, Silver .................
. - '
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ..........
. +2%
House Furnishings ................
. +3'
Insurance .................
. +2%
Investment Companies ............
. + '
Machine Tools A Accessories .....
. +1'
Machinery .................
. +2%
Metal Fabricating ............
. +1%
Mining (non metallic) ............
. +2'
AAotor Transport A Leasing .......
. +2%
Non-ferrous Metals ...............
. +1%
Office Equipment A Services .....
. +3'
Paper, Pulp .................
. +1%
Petroleum .................
. +2%
Photo Products A Services .......
. +3
Precision Instruments, Watches ..
. +1'
Printing, Publishing ..............
. +2'
Rair
ads. Rail Equipment .......
. +1'
Real Estate .................
. +1'
Recreation, Leisure ...............
. +3
Restaurants .................
. +2%
Rafail Trade .................
. +2'
Rubber, Tires .................
. +1%
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............
. +2
Shoes, Leather Products ..........
. +2'
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ......
. +2
Steel, Iron .................
. +1%
Textiles, Apparel *................
. +1'
Tobacco .................
. +2%
Utilities (Electric) ................
. + '
Utilities (Gas) .................
. + %
Nama
Tet(81000) Sharas(hds) Last
IBM
...... 880449
2592
321
Saars Reab
...... 87147*
7815
95%
East Kodak
...... 847434
5274
90%
Am TalATtI
...... $40461
9745
41%
Polaroid
hf
1
...... 838437
4317
91%
UPS
Name
Last
Net
P
1 Energy C
14%
+
7'
Up
2 ABKCO
7'
+
3
Up
3 Ormont
12'
+
4%
Up
4 Appal Rs
2.
+
%
up
5 Opt Scan
8'
+
3'
up
6 Pauley P
4'
+
1%
up
7 Cmpt Us
8'
+ 2%
up
8 GIffen
4
+
1'
up
9 Omag Al
4'
+
1'
up
10 Lels (Jrp
2'
+
%
up
11 Crown Cr
14'
+
41
up
12 Prochm
4%
+
1%
Up
13 Ceny Lab
15*
+
4'
up
14 Eagle wt
1%
+
%
Up
15 Redcor
1%
+
%
up
16 Supr Eq
13%
+ 3%
up
17 Chesa Ins
7'
+
2
up
10 Dasa Cp
3%
+
1
Up
19 Fst (JenR
3%
+
1
up
20 Therm A
4%
+
1'
Up
21 Infor Inc
8'
+
2%
Up
22 Kearny N
7'
+
1%
up
23 Waitt Bd
9'
+
2%
up
24 Wstn Or
6%
+
1%
Up
25 A AAusic
6
+
1'
Up
26 GRI Cmp
3'
+
'
up
27 interc Oy
2
+
'
up
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
F
1 Photosy
%
'
Off
2 Mark Sys
2'
1
Off
3 LIfestyl
2'
%
Off
4 Leh Coal
%
<
Off
5 Sovrn Cp
14%
4%
Off
6 Educt Sy
1%
%
Off
7 Brentwd
2%
%
Off
Vardyn
1'
'
Off
9 Rautar
2%
'
Off
10 Tiprary
3%
%
Off
11 Carte Bla
1%
'.
Off
12 AMbli WC
5
%
Off
13 AID Inc.
S'
%
Off
14 Aberl Ind
%
'
Off
15 Bazar inc
10%
1%
Off
16 EntwlstI
2 ,
'
Off
17 Cmpt Con
4%
'
Off
irAtgrxOa
4A
%
Off
19 Yrdny E
2
'
Off
20 Grant A
2'
'
Off
21 Transm
2'
-r-
'
Off
22 Jacob FL
3'
%
Off
23 OocuttI
17%
1%
Off
24 Oetrtx C
4%
%
OH
25 Tax Int A
3%
Off
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) WHWy Mveetbig Companies giving the hIgK, low and last bid prices for the 'veek seHh the net change from the previous wsekrs last bid price. Alt quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect prIcaB at Nilch securities'could have been sold.
High Low Last Net AGE Fund 5.30 4.97 5.38 + J
Aberdeen Fund 2.23 3.14 3.35 + .15
Admiralty Funds:
(Jroylh
Income
6.40
4J0
6.01
4U1
6.40 + .70 4.50 + .13
Knlcbrbcft Ofli LanoK Pynd Lexbigton Orth LaxMaten Rsch Liberty Fund LHeOtti Stfc Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylaa: Canadian n Capflai n Mutual n Lord Abbott Pd
Insurance
9.38
9.12
9.38 +
48
LutharON Brofh
Advisers Fund
S.01
4.90
5.01 +
.19
Magnainc Trust
Aetna Fund
10.36
9.88
W.36 +
.72
Manhattan Fd
AHillatad Fund
6.64
842
6.64 +
.38
Mark Orwth n
Afuture Fnd (n)
1147
1042
1147 +1.00
MasaachuMtt Co:
All Amar Fund
.79
.76
.79 +
.04
Fraadom Fd
Allstate Sfk Fd
11.6*
11.12
11.66 + .81
indapand Fd
Alpha Fund
12.8S
12.27
12.85 +
.87
Maas Fd
AMCAP Fund
6.27
6.00
6.27 +
.36
Maea Fktancl:
Am Busin Shrs
3.20
3.11
3.13
.02
MIT
Am Divers Inv
10.93
1042
10.93 +
46
MIG
Am Equity Fd
S.34
5.07
5.34 +
MID
Amer Express:
MFD
Capital
8.71
8,25
8.71 +
.68
Mates invaat (n)
Inconta
9.08
8.97
9.08 +
.07
MathersFnd (n)
Investmanf
8.80
8.63
840 +
.19
AMd Amer
Special
8.77
8.26
8.77 +
.74
AModys Corp
Stock
8.60
8.33
8.60 +
.41
Moodys Fund
Am(Jrowth Fd
6.47
6.36
6.47 +
.15
MIF Fund
Am investor n
5.23
4.98
5.23 +
.39
MIF (Jrowth
AmMutual Fd
8.83
842
8.83 +
.43
MutOmaha Gt
AmNat Growth
3.17
3.05
3.17 +
.M
MutOmaha inc
Anchor (Jroup:
AAutual Shrs n
Capital Fd
8.21
7.83
8.21 +
49
Mutual Trust n
(Jrowth Fund
11.53
11.07
11.53 +
.7*
NEA Mutual
income
7.7*
7.60
7.76 +
.24
Natl indust n
Fundm Invest
9.18
8.92
9.18 +
44
Nat Sacur Sar:
Venture Fd
44.03
42.45
43.98 +2.82
Balancsd
Astron Fund
4.44
4.19
4.44 +
.38
Bond
Axe Houghton:
Dividand
Fund A
5.42
5.28
5.42 +
.21
(Jrowth
Fund B
7.63
7.43
7.63 +
.28
Prafarrad
Stock Fuod
5.94
5.75
5,94 +
.27
Ineema
Science Corp
4.57
4.41
4.57 +
.24
Stock
Babson Dav (n)
9.39
9.03
9.39 +
.49
Ntl Grth Fund
Bayrock Fund
8.14
7.96
8.14 +
.25
Nel Side Fund
Bayrock (Jrwth
5.33
5.17
5.33 +
.23
Neuwirth Cant
BeaconHili Mut
10.91
10.31
10.91 +
.84
NeuwlrthFd (n)
Beacon Inv n
13.82
13.31
13.82 +
.84
New World Fd
Berger Kent n
10.07
9.39
10.07 +1.08
Newton Fund
Berkshire (Jrth
5.54
5.25
5.54 +
.46
NIch Strong n
Bondstock Cp
6.15
5.90
6.15 +
.39
Noreast Inv n
Bost Found Fd
10.68
10.41
10.64 +
.12
Ocaanogphc (n)
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.80
3.61
3.80 +
.28
Omega Fund
Bullock Calvin:
100 Fund
Bullock Fund
14.17
13.61
14.17 +
.84
101 Fund
Canadian Fnd
18.57
18.10
18.57 +
.69
One William n
Dividend Shrs
3.59
3.45
3.59 +
.17
ONtlll Fund n
Nation WIdeS
10.19
10.02
10.16 +
.23
Oppanhelm Fd
NY Venture
10.91
10.31
10.91 +
.84
Oppenhem Aim
Burnham Fund
11.75
11.22
11.75 +
.85
Ovar Count Sac
BusnessMan Fd
6.85
6.52
6.85 +
.40
Paramt AAutual
CG Fund
10.27
9.81
10.27 +
.71
Paul Ravtra
Capamerica
7.83
7.63
7.83 +
.28
PennSquara (n)
Capitlnvst Gth
3.36
3.18
3.36 +
.30
PennMutual (n)
CapitLifelns Sh
6.50
6.25
6.50 +
.37
Phlla Fund
Capltl Trinity
12.46
11.75
12.46 +
.98
Pilgrim Fund
Century Shr Tr
13.92
13.49
13.82 +
.56
Pina Street n
Channing Funds:
Plonaar Entarp
Balance
11.81
11.52
11.81 +
.38
Pioneer Fund
Common Stk
1.67
1.61
1.67 +
.08
Planned Invest
Growth
5.95
5.58
5.95 +
.51
Pngrowth Fnd
Income
7.52
7.46
7.52 +
.08
Price Funds:
Special
1.94
1.81
1.94 +
.18
Growth Fd (n)
Chase Or Bos:
New Era n
Fund
10.19
9.68
10.19 +
.82
NewHorzn (n)
Frontier Cap
7.34
7.25
7.34 ..
Pro Fund n
Sharehold
11.57
11.19
11.57 +
.64
Prof Portfolio
Special
10.27
9.74
10.27 +
.81
Provldnt Fond
Oemical Fund
18.64
17.83
18.64 +1.07
Pro SIP
Equity
4.26
4.02
4.26 +
.35
Putnam Funds:
Fund
10.57
10.21
10.57 +
.55
Eqult
(Jrwth Shr
6.39
6.10
6.39 +
.43
(Jeorge
Income
10.18
10.14
10.18 +
.06
(Jrowth
ventures
5.08
4.76
5.08 +
.45
Income
ColumbGrth (n)
14.50
13.71
14.50 +1.14
Invest
ComwthTr A&B
1.31
1.25
1.31 +
.08
Vista
ComwlfhTr C
1.64
1.59
1.64 +
.09
Voyage
Competitive As
6.19
6.01
6.19 +
.49
Revere Fond
Competitive Cp
6.48
6.13
6.48 +
.77
Rlnfrpt Fond
Composite B81S
8.88
8.68
8.88
.07
Sagittarius Fd
(Uimposlte Fd
9.15
8.83
9.15 +
.49
Schuster
Concord Fnd (n)
10.19
9.66
10.19 +
.70
Scudder Funds:
Consolidat Inv
11.00
10.50
11.00 +
.37
intI Inv
Constellatn Gth
5.59
5.19
5.59 +
.59
Special n
ContMutlnv n
8.20
7.05
8.20 +
.42
Batanead n
ContrallGth Fd
10.12
9.83
10.12 +
.60
Common Stk
Corp Leadtrs
15.30
14.60
14.63
.20
Security Funds:
CountryCap In
13.99
13.38
13.99 +1.21
Equity
CrwnWst DIvFd
5.96
5.78
5.96 +
.26
Invest
CrwnWst DalFd
6.93
6.64
6.93 +
.43
Ultra
deVeghtMut (n)
70.83
68.75
70.83 + 3.27
Selected Funds:
Delaware (Jroup:
Select Amer
Decatur Inc
11.31
11.00
11.31 +
.36
Select Opport
Delaware Fd
12.01
11.56
12.01 +
.73
Select SpccI
DeltaTrust Fd
7.44
6.96
7.44 +
.72
Sentinel (Jrowth
9J7 US 6.41 64
9J0 8.33
13J7 M.IO
6.40 6.10
5.83 5.70
8J8 8.03
11.06 10J4
4.41 4.38
36.18 34.88
11.94 11.40 14.67 14.33 W.86 10.74 11J3 11. 848 843
4.88 4.78
5.38 4.81
8.18 7.87
6.83 645 1143 11.11
13.66 13.34 1248 11.84
Directors Cap OodgeSiCox n DrexI Equity (n) Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus LevFd Eaton SiHoward:
6.66
14.84
13.52
11.89
14.85
4.29
14.22
12.99
11.39
14.04
6.66
14.84
13.52
11.89
14.85 +1.21
Wrakly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Balance Fund
10.03
9.75
10.03 +
.40
Growth Fund
13.59
12.80
13.59 +1.16
Income Fond
6.46
6.38
6.45 +
.11
Special Fund
9.17
8.73
9.17 +
.77
Stock Fund
13.56
13.07
13.56 +
.75
Eberstadt Fd
12.93
12.46
12.93 +
.65
EDIE SplGrwth
23.98
22.91
23.98 +1.50
Egret Growth
12.59
12.09
12.59 +
.71
Elton Trusts
18.72
10.12
18.72 +1.41
Emerging Sec
5.57
5.25
5.57 +
.47
EnergyFd n
11.57
11.08
11.57 +
.69
Equity Fund
9.18
8.86
9.18 +
.45
Equity (Jrowth
8.98
8.72
8.98 +
.48
Equity Progres
3.91
3.70
3.91 +
.32
FD Capital Fd
4.64
4.58
4.64 +
.13
Fairfield Fund
9.90
9.35
9.90 +
.84
Farm Bur Mut n
9.82
9.44
9.82 +
.57
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
9.67
9.61
9.67 +
.10
Capital
11.89
11.42
11.89 +
.72
Contrafund
8.98
8.63
8.98 +
.51
Destiny
6.60
6.31
6.60 +
.44
Essex
12.78
12.07
12.78 +1.02
Everest
12.38
11.99
12.38 +
.56
Fidelity
16.19
15.59
16.19 +
.86
Puritan
10.05
9.75
10.05 +
.43
Salem
5.15
4.94
5.15 +
.33
Trend
24.08
23.05
24.08 +1.59
Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd
4.16
4.03
4.1* +
.22
Indust Fund
3.82
3.72
3.82 +
.17
Income Fund
5.99
5.08
5.99 +
.18
Venture Fnd
4.21
4.05
4.21 +
.28
FirstFond Va
11.42
10.99
n.42 +
.66
Fst Investors:
Discovery
7.26
6.79
7.2* +
.66
Fund (Jrowth
10.17
9.49
10.17 +
.86
Stock Fund
8.90
8.60
8.90 +
.45
First Multlfund
9.01
8.72
9.01 +
.52
First Nat Fond
7.13
6.90
7.13 +
.37
First Sierra Fd
5.64
5.42
5.64 +
.36
Found (Jrowth
4.55
4.42
4.55 +
.20
Founders Group:
(Jrowth
16.34
15.79
16.34 +
99
Income
12.95
12.54
12.95 +
.61
AAutual
8.47
8.16
8.47 +
.46
Special
11.36
10.88
11.36 +
.79
Foursquare Fd
10.03
9.60
10.03 +
.71
Franklin Group:
DNTC
8.83
8.47
8.83 +
.58
Growth
6.70
6.38
6.70 +
.43
Utilities
5.52
5.47
5.49 +
.06
Income Stk
2.05
2.03
2.05 +
.04
US Govt Sec
10.22
10.18
10.22 +
.04
Ups ond Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on perceht of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Pet.
96.7
70.6
60.7 60.0
54.3
50.0
46.7
45.5
43.5
41.7
41.5
40.7
39.1
37.5
37.5
37.5
36.4
36.4
36.4
35.7
35.4 34.9
34.5
34.2
33.3
33.3 33.3'
Pet.
40.0
30.8
26.1
25.0
33.3
18.8 18.5 18.2
15.4 13.9
13.3
13.0
12.5
13.5
13.4
11.1 10.8
10.5 10.0 10.0 9.7 8.6 fJ 8.4
FdForMutO (n) Fund Inc (Jrp; Commerce Fd impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund (JenEISliSPr Fd (Jen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk (Jrowth Fd Am GroVth Ind n GuardlnMut (n) Hamilton:
Fd HFl Growth Fund Income H8iC Fund n HliC Levrge n Hedbrg(Jord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I CM Finl Fd I SI (Jroup; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial (Jrth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTE(JON (Jrwt Invest Co Am Invest Guld Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos investors (Jroup: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n John Hancock JohnstnAAut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedOBd B3 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GftnvthFd K3 HIGrCom SI incomStk S3 (Jrowth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Kqlckrbck Fund
10.50 10.01 10.50 + .69
9.76 8.24 12.51
7.74
8.40
10.00
30.44
8.54
6.69
7.77 8.28
11J6
6.86
30.55
33.91
4.58
7.51 6.04
13.95
11.21
7.86 9.44
2.31 16.54
8.20
3.88
3.91
11.98
3.23 10.20
7.52 13.87
7,18
4.31
9.24
13.53 9.11
6.86 11.69
5.34
9.77 5.10
18.11
8.53
7.73
5.25 31.84
7.86
7.98
33.47
11.48 18.38 20.40
8.84
7.87
5.74
18.74
!:8
5.01
4.34
6.87
9.36
7.87 11.99
7.33
8.07
9.30 29.04
8.30
6.36
7.45 8.13 11.49
6.56
19.74 23.01
4.43
7.20
5.89
13.41
10.76
7.64
9.30 2.25
15.84
7.85
3.66
3.87
11.74 3.17 9.82
7.04 13.71
7.08
4.04
8.86 12.86
8.84
6.50 11.29
4.96
9.46
4.77 18.22
9.38
7.51 4.92
20.84
7.65 7.61
22.38
10.86
19.03
20.32
8.68
7.78 5.45
18.08
10.07
8.01
4.77
4.08 6J8
9.76 + .63 8.24 + .61 12.51 + .87
7.74 + .62 8.40 + .51 10.00 +1.00 30.44 + 2.59
8.54 + .43 6.69 + .57
7.77 + .50 8.28 + .25 11J6 + J5
6.86 + .50 20.55 +1.13 23.91 +1.29
4.58 + .23 7.51 + .53 6.04 + .25 13.95 + .80 11.21 + .72
7.86 + .40 9.44 + .54 2.31 + .10
16.54 +1.19 8.30 + .51
.32
.08
.40
.11
3.88 +
3.91 + 11.98 +
3.23 + 10.20 + .71 7.52 + .79 13.87 + .22
7.15 + .03 4.28 + .43
9.24 + .61 13.53 + .80 9.11 + .59
6.86 + .53 11.68 + .57
5.34 + .50 8.77 .42 5.08 + .48
18.11 +1.18 8.38 .12
7.73 + .34
5.25 + .46 21.84 +1.55
7.86 + M7
7.87 + .40
23.47 +1.54
11.48 +1.30 18.08 .32 20.M + .11
8.70 .12
7.87 + .24
5.74 +
18.74 + 10.41 +
8.45 + .66 5.01 + .40
4.34 + .51
6.87 + .40
Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shareholders (Jp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson App Shearson Inv Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh SmithBarny (n) Southwstn Inv Southvmlnv 0th Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Bond(Jr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds; Balance (n)
Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd inv: (Jrowth Summit Technology Syncro (Jrowth TMR Apprac Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd 20th Cent (Jrth 20th Cant Inc USAA CapGth US (Jovt Secur Unlf Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc (Jrp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Cont (Jrowth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Speci Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Corn Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten NInty Varied Indust Viking (Jrowth Wall St (Jrowth WashtnMutual I Welllngtn (Jroup: Explorer Fnd West Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd
14.80
14.01 3JS
13JM
5.77
12.37
12.50 8.02
5.25 6.18 10J1 15.84
1.88
9.84
11.01
10.70
5.18 4.23
9.35
7.19
5.29
7.65
9.67
15.79
6.35
11.23
12.90 16.28
18.36
15.54
7.45
6.46
13.40 9.39
15.75
12.20
8J8
12.36
9.97 8.52
7.80
7.51
3.80
14.90 W.27 11.26
7.52 11.29 11.16
13.94
27.94
9.68
33.18
10.50
6.80
4.90
10.36
8.87
14.64
10.53 8.13
8.57
8.93
7.83
9.93
14.73
3.27
15.93
13.50
33.60
15.61 10.03
3.69 8.11
8.28
10.15 14.68
15.77
8.66
14.27
9.87
4.17
6.55
5.31
8.45
6.04
9.09
27.89 11.14
14.83
9.41
8.86
11.40
8.90
10.89
8.69
7.41 13.08
7.05
5.23
5.43
5.57
4.48
46.84
4.07
1.30
6.98
30.89
9.50
14.53
7.26
10.80
7.10
9.05
12.19 10.24
3.02
5.06
5.54
8.02 10.63 12.55
3.20 3.95
10.74
10.61
10.51
10.65
14.86
8.48
11.36
13.38
7.43
13.32
11.51
13.75
7.57
9.10 7.53
6.15 4.89 4.93
8.12
7.91
9.48
6.30
4.48 9.84 4.M 6.37 9.04
12.11
20.33 16.35
11.39
7.98 12.67 12.88
11.27
UJO
1341
3.30
13.49
5.38 11.88 12.11
7.84
5.01
5.92 1045
15.73
1.96
9.41
10.49
10.44
5.17
4.11
8.93
7.06
5.31
7.42
9.23
15.13 6.14 10.72
12.38
15.18
16.99
15.36
7.09
6.07
13.18
9.11
15.09
11.56
8.27
11.79
9.79
8.25
7.45
7.31
3.63
14.10
9.81
10.74
7.36 10 J6
10.56 12.47
26.68
9.30
31.24
10.07
6.67
4.75 9.98
8.26
14.23 10.04
7.96
8.24
8.41
7.43
9.44
14.17
3.18 15.19
13.09
33.38
15.17
9.64
3.50
7.87
7.88
9.77
13.99
15.11 8.33
13.71
9.53
4.04
6.24
5.05
8.29
5.85 8.62
24.79
10.72
13.49
8.85
8.46
11.00
8.70
10.24
8.41
6.99 12.62
6.63
4.97
5.27
5.25
4.32 45.37
3.88
1.29
6.63
20.14
9.02 13.92
6.92
10.36
6.78
8.72
11.36
9.70
1.93
4.95 5.23
7.75
10.11 11.61
2.98 3.77
10.21
10.42
10.25 10.28
14.30
8.10
10.67
12.87
7.09 11.55
11.15
13.14
7.53 8.69
7.30
5.82
4.73
4.64
7.91
7J6
8.99 6.15'
4.30
8.99 4.49
6.09 8.72
11.76
19.15 15.60
10.95 7.63 12.09
12.77
10.95
9J7 + .73
6.41 + J7 9JB + J1 15J7 + .99
* J
9.98 + J7 Jf + M 11.06 .+ .71
4.41 + .12
86.19 +2.05
11.94 + JO MJ7 + .66 10*96 + J3 11J2 + J9
0.69 + .13
4.99 + .34
9.38 + JS
8.19 + J4 6J3 + J2
11J2 + .47
13.66 + .66 1240 + .49
14.90 + .41
14.01 + 49 345 + .22 13.04 + 42
5.77 + 49
12.37 + .72 1249 + .49
8.03 + .41 9.8 + .36
6.19 + .44 1041 + .50
19.94 + .40
1.90 + .03 944 + 47
11.01 + .70
1040 + .46 5.18 + .01
4.23 + .17 9.35 + .65 7. + .21
6.38 + .04 7.69 + .37 9.67 + .67
15.79 +1.00
6.39 + .40
11.23 + .87
13.90 + .88
16.38 +1.54
18.36 +1.94
15.94 - .09
7.45 + .48
6.46 + .49 13.60 + .65
9.29 + .25
15.79 + .99
12.20 + .93 8.58 + .51
12.36 + .95 9.97 + .18 8.53 + .46
7.90 + .62 7.51 + .39 3.80 + .
14.90 +1.10 10.27 + .55
11.36 + .71 742 + .37
11.19 + .48 11.16 + .87
12.94 + .87
27.94 +1.90 9.68 + .55 33.18 +2.81
is::;:
4.90 + .25 10.36 + .58
8.87
14.64
10.52
8.13
8.57
8.93
7.83
9.93 + .81 14.73 + .72 3.27 + .09 15.93 +1.09
13.50 + .76 33.60 +1.87 1541 + .58 10.03 + .57
3.69 + 8.11 + 8.38 +
10.15 + .56 14.68 + .97 15.77 + .97 8.66 + .50
14.27
9.81
4.17
645
5.31
8.45
6.04
.17 .46 .38 .21 .29
9.09 + .64
27.89 + 2.07, 11.14 + .66
14.83 +1.88
9.41 + .88
8.86 + .61
11.40 + .62 8.90 + .32
10.89 + .90 8.69 + .41
7.41 + .52 13.08 + .70
7.05 + .61
5.22 + .37 5.43 + .23 5.57 + .46 4.48 + .34
46.84 +2.39
4.07 + .32 1.30 + .02
6.98 + .58
20.89 +1.14 9.50 + .67
14.52 + .94
6.98 + .13 10.57 + .42 7.18 + .47
9.05 + .55 12.19 +1.32 10.24 + .67
2.01 .08
5.05 + .16 5.54 + .44 8.02 + .39 10.62 + .91 12.55 +1.25
3.20 + .34 3.95 + .26 10.74 + .70 10.47 .19 10.51 + .55 10.65 + .92
14.86 + 8.48 +
11.36 + 13.38 +
.80
.52
.94
.66
7.43 + .51 12.22 +1.26 1U1 + .29 13.75 + .88 7.87 + .50 9.10 + .57 743 + .30
6.15 + '.59 4.89 + .17 4.93 + .48
8.12 + .28 7,fi +
948 + .85 4.30 + .22 4.48 + .30
9.00 .....
4.67 + .26 6.37 + .43 9.04 + .48 12.11 + .53
20.32 +1.40 16.35 +1.08 11.39 + .62 7.98 + .58 12.67 + .79 12.88 + .12 11.27 + .34
.46
.95
.53
STEEL DESK SwivBl Chair SIDE CHAIR
181
Two Drawor
STEEL FILE
, Gray-Tan 1^^ Slit
29
CO-EOO]
opfctfnmiitCAW
320 Evant St.
flrssmrtta
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT GOJMPANY
3205 S. Mflmorlal Drlv*. Gr**fivlll*. N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNPS
Call 754-1431
TIm Dally Reflaclar. Grecavflle. N.C. iaaday. Deca^rtar , till#
Public Notices
AOMINIiTRATOR'S NOTICK TOCRIOITOM Th tfnursignf, having this day auallfiad it adminlstrater at tha aatata of Agnat Laona Gladson, dacaasad, tala of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify ail parsons having claims against tha estata of said dacaasad to exhibit the sanw, duly itamizad ind varifiad, with the administrator at P.O. Box 1767, Oraanville, N.C., on or baofre the 22nd day of May, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of tha deceased will please ntaka payment to tha administrator.
This the 16th day of November, Wt.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.
P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator Estate of Agnes Leona Gladson R. B. Laa, Attorney'
Nov. 21, 21, Dec 5, 12
FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos' for sale, see today's Classlfiod Ads.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sole
AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE; 1969, 13,000 actual miles, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 7S2-75S9.
CADILLAC 1969 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholasala, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.
CHEVELLE, 1967,
Steering, power automatic, sir condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVELLE, 1965 Malibu.^ 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
CORVETTE COUPE 1969, 427 cubic inch, air, luggage rack, Michelin tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.Classified Ads Get The Job Done
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for SbIs
DODGE 197S Polara, power steering, power brakes, $2495. Also a 1969 Volkswagen Squareback, $U95. Call 751-1677.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic power steering, tuctory ufr, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
EL CAMINO 196$, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, white with blue vinyl roof, snap rear cover. Call 756-2234 after 6 p.m.
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, inc., 752-7111.
FORD 1964 Fairlane station wagon, 289 motor, air conditioned, tape deck, good condition, $450. Cali 752-6366.
FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
FORD OALAXIE, 588, 1967, Sharp 4
door, power steering, cruise-o-matic, factory air, excellent condition, quick sale price $995. Also a 1960 Okl-sn>obile8B, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, 50,000 actual miles. AAost unusual car. $450. See Steve Little near Belvior or call 758-2040.
OALAXIE 508, 1971, 2 door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, 351 V-8 engine, cruise-o-matic, radio, power steering, tinted glass, vinyl seats, white wall tires, wheel covers, bumper guards, front A rear, only 5,000 actual miles. FAD Motors, Co., Bethel, 825,4451.
IMPALA 1969, 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
JETSTAR 88 1965, 4 door hardtop, new tires, new battery, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-5908.
AUTOMOTIVE
AirtoHorSBlt
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752^2.
MERCURY 1964|, engine in excellent condition, interior like new, $450. Call 752-6152.
MERCURY 1966 Montclair, 4 door hardtop, blue with black vinyl roof, radia heat, power steering and brakes, factory air, good condition, $845. Call 746-M56 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., 746-6506 after 5 p.m. and weekends.
MUSTANG INS, 8 cylinder, needs tires, $400. Call 746-3459.
OPEL, 1N7, red with black leather interior, $500. Call 756-2896.
PLYMOUTH FURY ill, 1966 stationwagea good condition, best offer, $700 Call 756-5113 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 19694 door hardtop, brown with vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, $2295. Call 752-5536.
PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1964, whita 6 cylinder, automatic, $325. Call 756-2109
PONTIAC, 1978 Wagons and Sedans, well equipped, includes air, priced well below used car guide. See at 101 W. 14th St. or call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143.
THUNDERBIRD, 1968 Landow. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power breaks, factory air, red with white vinyl top. Mack leather interior. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
TRIUMPH 1970 0T6-F, very low milegae, one owner. Call 752-5312.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals af reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New fires and clutch. $1150. Call 75-46W.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 convertible, extra clean, one owner. Reduced. $1695. Holt - Olds, Inc., 756-3115.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
VO^SWAOEN 1962 WHITE good
corrtitlon. AAust sell. $250. Call 756-1009.
VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback, dean, $1375 firm. Call 752-5682.
Trucks for Solo
CHEVROLET 1961 pickup, good condition. Call 756-2078.
FORD PICKUP TRUCK 1953 $175 or best offer. Call 524-4586, Griffon.
CHEVROLET VAN 1966, very good
condition. Call 758.3901.
Cycles for Sole
HONDA CL 108, 1971, perfect condition, 1,900 miles. $350. Call 752-2005.
1970 HONDA, 1500 miles, good condition, standard slate billiard taMe, also portables track tape player. Call 746-3652.
FREE. TWO HELMETS, sissy bar, rain su>t, cover with 1971 CB 350 honda, like new, 2600 miles. Must sell. Call 756-3477.
HONDA 1970, CL, 100 perfect con dition, 2200 miles, %3S0. Call 756-5343.
HONDA MOTOR CYCLE 1971,
SL'/>350. Only used 4 months. $450. Perfect condition. Call 752-3473.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DOGS A PETS
SMALL RAT TERRIER puppies for sale. Call 756-2704.
TWO MALE AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. 8 weeks old. Call 756-3821 or 756-5171.
UIE NEVER \ NEEPED VOU, HO KNOW!
OUR FAMILY' U)A5 D0IN6 FINE LUITHOUm'OU! WE DIPN'T NEED ANOTHER CHILP!
ALU MAPVer: I ro m AWAY' WITH YOi fH^N YO)
mxe My' amp
AU^A^f?UftPf2HlAA(.....
v^MAri^Ti^r ^---
-f WHAT6 WC?N<r)
I With that T J
(ft?(3eriT;riARv'ei;...^ dUsrczvNrMEOjr/
ecoo, MCTvv r can 0f?lN6r Mr Wife.
DOGS A PETS
WEIMARANER PUPS,
registered. Call 756-0235.
AKC
AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies,
perfect for Christmas. Will ba 6 weeks, Dec. 23, Cali 756-5251
ACK REGISTERED Scottish Terrier puppies. Will be six weeks old Dec. 20. Cell 756-5504.
LQNO HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and show quality. Championship Moodiine, available Christmas. Cel| 752-2531 after 5 p.m.
TWO SOLID WHITE kittens, need a homa. W. S. Roundtree, Falkland Hwy., Greanvilla.
AKC FUFFIES 55 in stora, AAoderate pricas:>i Open Sunday. New English Bulldogs, Bassetts, 10 St. Bernards coming, 8 Yorkshire Terriers in on 10th. Poodles, Pugs, Cairnes, Miniature Schnauzers and Pinchers. Miniature Dachshunds, Corgia, Toy Terriers, Pomeranian, Cockers, Scotties. Charge cards. Call 237-1488, Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
Mills Tropical Fish
2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425
SPECIALS:
Parrakeets
10 Oal. set-up Black Mollies Mixed Swords
$1.99 ea S8.9S ea.
4 for SI .00 4 for $1.00
We have an AKC English Springer Spaniel, Pomeranian, and Toy Poodles, also pug puppies that will be ready for Christmas.
Shop Hours:
Mon-Pri.
Sat.
Sun.
1:00 p. m.-9:00 p.m. 2:00p.m.-8:00p.m. 3:00 p.m.-6:00p.m.
AFGHAN HOUND, AKC female, 8 months old, blue, terms. Call 756-7260.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
TOP NOTCH RECEPTIONIST: Good typing skills. Shorthand or dictaphone. Local firm needs you NOW! Hurry-Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
CASHIER-TYPIST: Will hire today! Fast typing speed must. Lots of public contact. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
BEAUTICIAN WANTED that
specializes in manicures, facial, wig sales and styling. Call tor ap polntment, 756-2544.
EXECUTIVE GIRL FRIDAY. Local real estate office is expanding, needs a combination saleslady secretary We will train you to take N.C. Real Estate examination. Typing needed previous sales experience would help. Salary plus commissions. Reply to box 279, Greenville.
Maid Help Wanted
SKILLED PAINTERS. Spraymen and brushmen to work in Greenville, N.C. Top wages offered. Call or apply at A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 W. 14th St., Greenville.
WANTED:
Experienced Parts Counter Man for automotive lobber. Will offer paid vacations, paid holidays, and paid insurance, plus other benefits. Write Box 685, Greenville, N.C. or call
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help
WE WILL APPOINT another Miet representative In the Graenviile area within ihe next few weeks. The person wt are lookteig for is maturo, 21 to 45 yosrs of aga end has a dmire to earn bettor than average income. Auto noctssary. We offer complete training and good starting salary.
For Interview, call Mr. Smith, 752-3163, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
eOUIFMINT
1967 MllOlL iTi Messoy Forguson tractor end front end leader. Cali 753-7496.
II FT. STOCK TRAILER Steel top, dual axles, and electric brokos. Call 752-7496.
SIRGLRR AND WARM morninf, ; and sorvict. Homo Fumituro. Call 752-2V9.
3,M FORD TRACTOR, powtr Steering, completo equipment lino, including bush hog. Call 752-6411 anytime.
KtLVINATOR CHRST typo dOOp freeze, good condition, 8110. Also o 1968 Plymouth Fury III, 38AOO miles, sxctllont condition. $1300. Call 752-2105.
Work Wanted
WILL SAND AND WAX floor. Strip
wax and contract raking up loaves.
^52-6004.
will also Cleon rugs. 75
I WILL CLEAN BRICKS, wash
windows, do any typo tandblosting and clean floors. Call 752-3860.
WILL BABYSIT day or night, $1.25 per hour. Will furnish own transportation. Call 746-4201.
MIDDLE AOE MAN desires per
manent work of any kind. Writ# Job". P.O. Box 1967, Gretnvillo.
WILL KEEP SMALL chlia 1V^ year and up at homo. Call 758-0339.
YOUNG MALE ECU graduate seeking employment in the Greon-vttto area. Call 7S0-39t9 after 5 p.m.
YOUNG MALE HlOH school graduate with some college background soaking omploymont in Greenville area. Oepandabla selfstarter. Call 758-3603.
FARMS
Fairms For Sale
FARM FOR SALR 75 acres with investment property and allotments. Call Carl Darden, Monday or Tuesday 8 a.m.-5i30 p.m^ 758-1183.
FARM LOANS
FEDERAL LAND
BANK LOANS
To buy farms
To improvt farm land for facilitias
To repair or aroct new buildings
To pay indabtnass for forestry dovoktpment for part-timo farming
To build a new homa or for any purpose relating to tho farmtr and his family
Money At Cost
SEE
Hackney High, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave. Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Raprasantativa at FHt Grten PCA OHIca
216 Washington St. Oreonvillt, N.C. Every Monday, 14 P.M.
FARMS
Farm Rentals
Fate UxliMnr AKtin Sail
FOLOROIO 101 color pock camero, sold for $300 new, carry it homo for S40. Coll 752-6000 or 751-2107.
Monday, Dec. 10:00 A.M.
6,
SPECIAL SALE on Sarah Convtntry. Placo your order now for ChristnMS. Coll 746-6^.
100 Tractors, 200 knpitmants.
fiildshn AkHn. Ik.
North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.
Dick Smitk 734-111J WiilitStrlcklane ns-ffTl
FOR SALE
Misctllanoous for SakT
WE UPHOLSTER AHYTHINO
thousand of yards of fabric and ^m cushioning. Jackson's Tiro 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 751-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU porfoction vented gas heater, $60 each Call 750-2300 day.
INSTRUMENTS: AUTOHARF
Ludwig snare drum stand, practice pad and stand. May see at 304 Ash St. letween 1 and 8 p.m.
(10) 1972 WHITE ZIO ZAO sewing machine, makes button holes designs and hems without at tachments. Regular $239, now $97 plus 25 yaor warranty on parts and 2 years on labor. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
(TWO) TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 1971 stereo console, AM-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 months old, pay payments of $12.07 or full balance of $93. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.
STEREOS, (8), now 1972 consolt stereos, 60" long, AM-FM, dtluxe tumtoblos, 8 speakers, 100 watt
output. Regular S399.9S, now $199.95. ulto
United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greonvillo.
QUAIL, AAEilT and Duck seasons open November 20. We have complete line of guns, ammo and clothing, H. L. Hodges Co., Green villa.
MONOORAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood haattr. Fricas that can't be beat. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Graenviile. 750-3187.
ARC WRLDRR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee Free doatils. Write; National-Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla 3314A
10 SPIED BOY'S bike, 5 weeks old,
excolltnt condition, $65. Call 756-3404 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALS
Miscg|lBii8o*$ for Site
SCHWINN 30" boys bicycle, good condition, standard. Coll 7564273, botwotn 5-10 p.m.
LUDWIO DRUMS, BASS, snort,
tom-tom, floor tom-tom, high hot. IS" cymbal, ir' cymbal seat, like now. Cali 756-27$6.
FRICR SFRCIAL. Loor Jot blown up rubber oirpianos. Forfoct gift. Was $5.99 now $2.99 Fisher's Ap-plianco, Dickinson Avt. Oreonvilie.
TWIN BROROOM SUIT, dinette set, couch and chairs, and other husihdidlfrhifdr^^^^ Cili 751-1109 or 752-5506 afttr 5:30 p.m.
KHWINN 26" boys bicycle. Corvette model, single speed axle, excellent condition, $30. Coll 756-5343.
GUARANTEED gngints, trBnsmissfon, boEy parts. Fro* parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752.2572 N. GroM St.
Bacfcof Raspass Barbacua
FINR STRAW for sale, $2.50 per bail. Gaskins Supply, Grimesland, 752-5374.
THE HOOVER CLRANRR for tht homes that cart. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tramandous uvings on first quality raady.mada drapes, manufactured at ear stare. Ivan mart savings on our line af factoiy I Irregulars in drapts, towels, sheets, and badspreads.
Opan from 9 a.m. tif 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Locattd at intorsoction of Highway Si and 251 East of
ShowHill 747-3012 Master Charge
WANT A DIPT THE wholt family can enjoy. Make that gift carpet from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Graonville.
SHAD, SHAD, SHAD, room sizt, waii-to-wall, qroa rug. There is no finer gift for Christmas at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Groonvilla.
756-5810 after 7 p.m. for appointment.
WANTED; Backhoe operators report toj. H. Hudson, Inc., 1309 W. 14th St., Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES
FEE PAID TEXTILE
Prestige textile firm soeki 2 individuals for their Professional Sales - Marketing Staff. Candidates will be familiar with mfrg. processes in textile environs and understand the capabilities of various textiie machinery and (|uip-ment.
Will sell to client's Key Ac-counts.
Degree preferred, plus min. 2 years textile sales experience. Southeastern location. Base salary $13-16,000 plus all expenses.
Sales Trainee - textile experience (production, marketing, etc.) plus sales aptitude. Southeastern locetlon. Base salary $9,500 - 111,000 plus all expenses. Both Fee Paid. DECEMBER Interviews in
N C. .
Rush resume, indicating current earnings to our retained search consultant, D. R. Landis, Coorporate Staffing Consultants, Inc. (Emp. Agcy.) Executive Plaza, Ford Washington, PA 19034 (215 ) 643-7910
ASSISTANT MANAGER: Ned^ at once. Position for hard working, energetic HSG. No exprienw necessary. Will train. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
ales EPRESENTATIVE, ^
plus commission. FEE_PAID. Paid expenses. National Corporation needs mature individual years experience in hard line Mlea Must be agressive sharp Will not need to relocate. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SERVICE MANAGER needed immediately. Chevrolet experience needed. Good pay, P*'** ''J"' insurance and many ofoer extra fringe benefits. Call 746-3141.
HELP WANTED to w^k on cattle ranch, experience helpful but not necessary, transportation necessary. Cali 752-7496.
TOBACCO FOR LRASR to be moved. Approximately 5,700 lbs. at 24 cents per lb. Call 758-3747 or 752-6765 afttr 4
p.m.
TOBACCO TO BE moved Off of farm,
20,000 lbs., 27 cents per lb. Call 756-3957.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL g
salesman wanted. ExCNNnt career opportunity to work out of Gretnville, oHice covers 7 coun^ will be selling product with little competition, ideal ^orkfog co^ ditions, home every and expense, plus commission with SgrCSeflfo write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
CONSTRUCTION 5F1RVIS0R AMist^t wanted to work in Eastern S5 CarSlna. Must bo quallflod. Ah Equal (jpporfunlty Empli^. intorested contact Hugh Har^, 747-3904 Snow Hill, or 566-4975 Le Grange.
Mafo-FMTiBfo Help
ARN MONEY TYPING A ^ dressing for firms. Sond self 0-
dressed, stamped 'elope. Edrlngfon Enterprises, Box 14174, Louisville, Ky, 40214. (
SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green-villt, 753-2111.
MONOORAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, cool and wood heater. Prices that can't bo boat. Thompson's Discount Furniture,
SPECIAL
Colt Full Susponsion Four Drowtr Filing Cabinot
Groy, Tan, Grttn, 24*/iin.dttp,52in. high 15 in. wido.
Rg. Price $72,00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT '549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AHENTION!
In tho very near future Tarheel Toyoto will open their used car lot across the street from Its
S
i=
present location.
O'
In ordor to have a good selection of used cars on hand, Tarheel Toyota is offering better allowances on trade-ins than ever before.
S
Largest selection of new 71 ond 72 Toyotas in eastern N.C.
P
Complete Parts and Service Department
2
Guy Mayo
Managor Homo Phona 754-0097
Solosmon
Guy Moyo, Sr.
Homo Phono 754-5117
Julian Whito
Sales Maiuigor Home Phone 754-2544
mmm
Joih Mfayo
Home Phono 754-tf7
Honry Bonnor
Homo Phono 744-329
Aton Coword
Homo Phono 752-345t
LU
mim
Tartiwl Toyota, Inc.
Groonvillo, N.C. 756^977 ItARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTATARHEft TOYOTA
5 109 Trode St,,
T
B-10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 5, lt71Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work You
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
FIVE SPEED ENGLISH racer, 3 months old, US. Call 756 5555.
ONE PRaSTYLED Ffedick~Willys 7' pool table and one Columbia unicycle. Both in excellent condition. Call 825 8111 after 6 p.m.
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM,
Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifier. Am Fm Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspension speaker, 150 watt output, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, S350. Call 752 4874.
Sporting Goods
GUN REPAIR
Earl Lewis, Gunsmith
STOCKS MADE WHOLESALE RELOADING
Lead $5.75, Primers $6.20, $10.65. Buy, Sell, & Trade Guns. Fine Stock of S & W's
ANTIQUE & MODERN FIREARMS CO.
306 Broad St.
Wilson, N.C
Open Til 9 on Wednesday night. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE_
Misctllaneous for Sale
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
COLLECTOR'S ITEA6, 1926 Martin guitar 00 17, S495. Call 752-5110.
SMALL BABY GRAND piano, ex cellent condition. Call 756 1533.
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be
purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710.
BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE TIES and great Christmas gifts for the men on your list. S3 each. Call 752 3087.
LIVESTOCK
PERFECT CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Four Shetland ponies. Can be riden or driven, very reasonable. Also registered Hackney show pony and other pleasure house. Call 756 3821 or 756-5171.
MQftlLE homes
AAobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Winferville, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756 1 227.
TRAILER SPACES for rent, $20 per month, Stokes Hwy. Call 752-7636 Jim Glisson, after 4 p.m.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile home, nice park. Call 756 0083.
Mobile Homes for Rent
10' AND 12^ wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court. Port Terminal Rd.
10 AND 13 WIDE mobile homes and spaces for all size nnobile home, free water and garbage pickup. Call 758 1233.
12 X TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air condition, carpet, living room. Couple only, located at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546._
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, 825 5391 nights.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air conditioned, $75 per month. Shady Knoll. Call 752-5671
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752 7866.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, fur
nished or unfurnished, 3200 Memorial Dr., opposite Parker's. Call 756-2544.
ONE TWO BEDROOM trailer on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 3225.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, r>ear college, air condition. Call 752 5494 after 6 p.m.
TRAILER FOR RENT with washer and air conditioner, in Ayden. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditioner^nd washer. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.
Mobile Homes for Sale
TWO HOUSE TRAILERS and lot for
sale, 705 E. Gumm Rd. Call 752 2610.
OPPORTUNITY
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 7526816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT: ESSO Service Station at 10th and Evans St. Financing available. 756-4470, Carrawan Oil Co., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
v?THE GIFT
5PQTTER
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
We have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques & old furniture in N.C.
Hidden Paint & Decorating Center featuring
James River & - - 'p-S^
Georgetown
forged brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.
Undecided about Christmas Gifts? See our complete line of Magnovox products. TV's, stereos, tape players and radios.
Music Arts Pitt Plaza 756-3S22
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Westinghpuse 20.6 cub. foot frost free freezer refrigerator. Reg. $629.95
*569.95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. $223.00 Now
*188.00
Westinghouse double oven electric range. Reg. $484.95
*434.95
Free Gift With Each Purchase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
GIFT SROTTER
MAKES CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER
Turn to the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section and see why so many shoppers depend on this easy way to shop. You'll find ideas galore for all the names on your gift list. Turn to the Gift Spotter now; you'll find its Santa's best helper.
Gifts for I y Everyone
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
The Best Gift of All
Are you worried about what to give the man in your life for Christmas
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
White on White, Double Buttons & French Cuffs. Ties by BeauBrummell a Mr. John
Blount Harvey Company
Thorns Realty
Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5166
SPEEDWAY SPORTS CYCLES
Prices $209.95, $249.95
CLARK a COMPANY 3008 Memorial Drive 756-2557
STIHLCHAIN
Saws For Christmas
Clark & Company
3008 Memorial Dr. 756-2557
Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Doily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
Toughest 4 letter word on wheels. Beep-Beep, we have Jeop for Christmas.
SMITH-WALDROP Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
, LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. I Order your cakes, pies & party cookies from us.
West End Bakery
1808 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-3216
Ideal Christmas Gift!
Stretch nylon men and Ladies Tennis warm - up pants & Jackets. Also quality tennis rackets, balls, clothes, shoes A accessories.
H.L. Hodges Hardware 210 E. 5th
BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW
appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERl
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
lies Dickinson Ave. PL 2-6121
GIFT SPOTTER
MAKES SHOPPING A SNAP!
You find the perfect present for everyone on your list in this special easy-to-shop section. Shop the easy, convenient, time-saving way ... the Gift Spotter. Youll save money, too.
Glfts,for .fRt Students
A gift that shows
style... in writing
Tte Christmas Machine
GLIVETTIB BTUDIO 46 This Christmas give it to someone whoT lend It to you.
Carolino Office Equipment Co.
I
SHEAFFFR,
^395
Quality Ballpoint and Pencil Set
Sheaffer quality, gitt-boxed set
Red, blue, green and black barrels
Handsome chased chrome caps
Fine or medium tips, king-sire ink supply
Taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
GIVE A PRECI0U$ GIFT TOj THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
796-6911
Hon del Has it all for' Christmas
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
Check the holiday shopping system smart shoppers recom-mend ... the Gift Spotter in the Classified Section, it brings you bright holiday gift sugges. tions for everyone on your list . r. and fills many other holiday
needrr txr. Start iavlT^ ttmi;
trouble and money right now. Check the handy Gift Spotter!
Stan's Sport Center
1025 Evans St Groonville, N.C,
OPPORTUNITY
DEPARTMENT StGRE for sale, town population, 10,000, county seat, surrounded by several small communities, also has good tobacco market and small year round industries. This store is doing approximately 60-70 thousand a year business. Will consider most any amount cash payment to responsible party who is willing to assume liability for balance. Reason tor salary, other interest. Call 523-3237 after 7 p.m. or write Box 1312, Kin ston, N.C.
ONE RECREATION CENTER for
sale, grill and two air conditioners, all equipment, stock priced at $3500. See F. H. Staton, house 746 4107 in Ayden, Business, 746-4344._
NOW'S A GREAT TIME to sell a camper you no longer need. Dial 752 6166 for a Want Ad today!
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundant fringe benefits, to mature man in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail D.A Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Woth, Texas, 76101.
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Sel ling... Keep Your Present Job!
Simply service company established, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a coin operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employee lounges in retail stores, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking inventory. All locations are established by our 10 year old company. We need a dependable distributor male or female in this area with $900 minimum to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 an nually end up. We will consider part-time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly confidential.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
Freoie Dried Products Division 3tlS Montrose Blvd., Suite 120 Houston, Ttxas 77004
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe R ogers, 746 4 598 if no answer, 746 3461.
Heating 8. Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty fiveyearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Freeestimatesgladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel 752 4187
REAL ESTATE
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
TIPTON
Builders, inc.
General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Homelite Chain Saws Sales 4 Seryto
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive
LITTLES NURSERY
We have living Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also have bulbs, pansy plants, and poinsettias.
756-3626
W.olGrenvilleon2M Open 7 days a week.
The Little University
Vindergarten & Nur-serv
Complete child care Open from 6; 30 to 6:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7141
Volkswagen
1972
The VW with the way out top is in. Can be seen at
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700
The only import with an authorizad factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 milas
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE,
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Uc 313 Cotanche PL 8-391). Night PL 2- 4409
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
real ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTONANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sale
TWO BEDROOM home in excellent condition, central air and garage, 405 Arbor St., Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
2005 FAIR VIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BROOK VALLEY 103 King George Rd. Beautiful 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet living room and dining room, large kitchen, with buiitins and eating area, carpeted den with fireplace and book shelves, double garage, screened in porch, central air, $49,500. Call 756-5481.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752 5700.
Apartments for Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
% electric heat,
0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club house- swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Ihopping Centers, schools, churches & university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIPPED WITH--
RENTALS
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET IS GREAT for selling carpets and rugs.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I t o Lp-oxrub
MAJOR APPUANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
_RENTALS_
PRIVATE STORAGE space, outside entrance, 10 ft. ceiling. Contact ABC AAovIng 8i Storage, 752-4500.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. S145. Call 758-2245.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER PRETTY FACE . .
FIAT 128
*1847.60 POE
Motor Trend Magazine Names FIAT 128 SEDAN, Economy Car of The Year
The 128 was first introduced in Italy about a year ago and has been selling up a storm all over Europe ever since (well over a million cars). It has copped no less than seven ''car-oMhe-year''awards from automotive publications in Italy, Britain, Holland, West Germany, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, and Sweden.
BROWN-WOOD
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
Year End Clearance
All Prices Cut On Used Cars
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
4-1970 Plymouth Fury Ill's. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, bronze, black interior, silver, blue interior, green, green interior, gold, gold interior. Take your choice.
Was *JM9S _*2295
1971 Vega Coupe. Radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, red, black vinyl intfripr/ one local owner, 5,000 actual miles.
Was M95 $21195
1971 Chevrolet Kingswood 40 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black interior.
Was *AWS *4095
1971 Chevelle Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, gold, beige interior.
Was *3e9S *2995
1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe., Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, beige, black vinyl >top, one owner.
Was *.3^ *2695
1970 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, factory air, green, black vinyl top, green vinyl interior.
Was *2^
1969 Chevelle Concourse Wagon. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold interior.
Was ixtfS *2195
1969 Volkswagen Fastback. Radio, heater, 4 speed, blue, beige interior. ^ .
Was *W9S *1495
1969 Toyota Corola Wagon. 2 dr., radio, heater, 4 speed, red, black interior. e
Was J+9S
1095
1969 Chevelle El Camino. Radio, heater, power steering, air, white, blue Vinyl top. SOAOC
Was zvyo
1967 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, beige, black interior. * _
Was*9S *1195
1967 Volkswagen Deluxe. Radio, heater, blue, black interior.
Was *JM5
*895
*2595
1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, dark blue, light blue interior, one owner.
was *0695
*2595
1970 Falcon. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, V-8 engine, blue, blue interior.
Was *J69S * 1595
sr "
1969 Buick Skylark Convertible. V-8, automatic, powor steering, factory air, radio, heater, automatic, white, black top, red interior. ^ _
*jJ9fS *1895
Was
1967 Buick Special. 4 dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, white, blue interior.
Was *Jg9S_*1195
1971 Chevrolet Custom Vs ton pickup. Radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V-8,12,000 miles, blue, white top.
Was *3095
1970 Chevrolet Va ton pick-up custom, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, orange and white.
Was J69S- *2495
1969 Dodge Va ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-8, red, white top. ^ .
Was ims- M/95
1969 Chevrolet Va ton pick-up step side, straight drive, radio, heater, 28,000 miles. *
was
1969 Chevrolet Vi ton pick-up Custom. Radio, heater, V-8, straight shift, blue, white top. g i o A f
was^iPW M895
1968 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, radio, heater, 350 V-8 engina, 4 speed transmission, dual roar wheel.
1695
Was *-U9S
*1395
See These and 50 Other Good Cleon Used Cars and Trucks to Choose From.
Waverly Phe|ps
President of Company
Clyn Barber Regan Jones
See One of These Salesmen:
Bill Haddock James Phelps
New Car Sales A4gr.
Used Car Sales Mgr.
Ed Briley Jay Mills
Norman Van Home
Asst. Used. Car Manager
Rex l^ainwrjgbt James Pace
PHELPS
Memorial Drive
License No. 2991
.......... ^' f-
Call 7^6-2150
~ .. i.
The Datiy Reflector. Greeavttle. N.
IA WINNINC DRmNG SEASON
Check these Classified listings today for the dependable car you need.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
OAllAai APARTMINT noar college, furnished, bedroom, living dining room, kitchen, couples
only. Call 752-7307.
CDROOM epertmsnt, also
mobile homes for rant. Cali 756-1341.
TAR RIVIRISTATIS An*.
1,2 A 3 Sedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups
APARTMIMT RINTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 74A43ia
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumished. Call 756-5834._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
AAIDTOWN APARTMRNTS, Wln-terviile, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 7S2-3N1.
OAKMONt Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road . Telephone: 756-4151
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121
ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 P.AA.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments for Rent
ELM VILLA-Apartments. 206 S. Elm St. One bedroom completely furnished apartment, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE OR SHOP area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnished, 106 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studio, 756-2579.
Houses for Rent
FOR RENT OR LEASE, 3 bedroom brick house, 2 baths, built in range, refrigerator, total electric, located in Hardee Acres. 758-0469 for appointment.
FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house, V/2 baths, carpet, carport. Available December 1. Call 756-4958.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
111 EKENNIHID RIVE
Near Cempletioa New spacious 3 bedroom home on large wooded lot with 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, central air, fully equipped, kitchpn, separate dining room, living room, foyer, 2 car garage.
$33,500.
107 CREDIWINID DIIVE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, central air, fully oqwipped, kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 car garage.
$31,500 213 N. EASTERII ST.
3 bodroom home with m baths, living room, A dining area. Fully aquippod kitchen. Central air. Cprport with storage. Extra large lot, fenced in back yard.
$24,800 111 OLEXiUIIIEI CROE
3 bedroom brick homo, lMi bath, kitchen, family room, carport with Storage.
$22,500 814 WEST 4tk ST.
Three bedrooms, living room and dining room, kitchen, utility room, one bath. This house is on a large let in a good neighborhood in Aydan. Good 1st house or in* vestmont property.
$13,900
Blount & Ball Ki Really Co.
''H you can find better service, take advantage of it."
Call 752*6163 Nights 752*3256
MEMBERMLS
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERl For now or newer rugs and carpels check mo Want Ads nowl
GETMORE
(1> 206 Grtonbrier Dr.
bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price Reduced to 52i,600
2) Glenwood Subdivision 3 brick hornet. All with central air cpfMHtioning, fully car* potad. Located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, buHt-in ranga, dish* washar, and disposal. Priced from S12,5e to $34,500.
(3) 404 A & B Tyson St. bicomo Property. Selling Price SS,OM
4) LtgionSt.
Lotet One burned bouse A Motlior house on Legion St. lot iggx ISO. Price 55,000
'5)7 ocres of land, 5 miles east of Orionvillg on 264. 00 rood Frontage A over 408 deopSISpOO
(4) GItnwood Acres
S4,BB0 gp. btauHful lake.
Surrounding
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodslond to sell. Hove buyers.
Member MLS
LES' TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AOENCY
OFFICE 752*2715
_ .. 11*1^.........
wmtnw fm TfwT
OEBAMS COMS TO LIFl In OOP of newrrntalsmvertlsed
NEtn IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION'
Bowen Realty & Loan
$18,000.00
16 E. 3rd Strttf, Frame, Large Living room with firepiace, dining room with bay window, f^ar, 2 hedrooms, 1 bath, dan with built*in book sholvos, tun room, toparafo gara go and storage.
$37,000.00
Evans Stfeaf Exfontion, 5 btdroomt, 3 batht, iiving room, dining room, foyor, kitchon with dishwashor, utility room, don with firoplaco, doubit carport, workshop, on 1 aero lot. Corpotod, control air, intercom system, sprinkler system, A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752*4012 752*4565 Office
David Nichols, 752*7666 Home Anno StoH, 752*4364 Homo Joanie Jonas, 758*5297 Home
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
Sam E. Nelson or
Early E. Mullen Grifton, N.C.
ARE YOU MAKING AFORTUNE
for someone else?
Put your talont and axporianct to work lor yoursalf as tha owner and dtvtlopar of a high - potential, partially devalopod Sub-Division with 21, approx. Vi acrt lots, in a vary dasirable, Graanvilla Araa location. Contact us for datails.
FEED A WELL BUILT ROOMY HOUSE?
Convenient to University. 410 W. 5th St. 14 room brick, 2 story house. Six bedrooms, entry hail, living room, dining room, kitchen with pantry, breakfast room, den, 2 baths, enclosed sunporch. 20' x 20' basement, plus a garage. A terrific buy at 522,000. See Us Today For An Appointment.
LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IL HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
REPAIRS-PAINTING
204 W. 10th St.
758-4711 J. L. Harris, III Broker 758-471T Jean Perkins,
Broker 752*6396
Green Farm Subdivision
Just completed. Located across from Candlewick Inn. 3 bedrooms, brick veneer house with V/2 baths, kitchen, dining area and iiving room, garage with rear entrWcerUirge w6^ assumption with monthly payments of only $104.00. Call this weekend and move in by Christmas.
Pittman Drive
Lovely 3 bedroom house with kitchen, dining area, den, living room with fireplace. New carpet in all bedrooms and halL Many extras included. Possible loan assumption. A perfect Christmas present for the family.
Needed
Listings of aii kinds. We have customers who are interested in your property. Let US,Greenville'S Professional Real Estate Brokers, handle your property^for a complete sale.
Ed Tipton Agency
Greenvillos Professbnal
Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd. 7564B11
Nights & Weekends 756-4381,754-3048,756-2368
11 wq donT havt anything you ilkt. wani build you a homa. BaautifUi'homas faaturing Amtrican Claasic Homai.
AMDUCANOASSC:
1
RENTALS
Lots for Rant
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
TRY THE EASY WAY TO BUY A
CARI Check the Classified Ads nowl
Rooms for Rant
YOUNG LADY wishes to share townhouse apartment with same. Call 758-4067 after 6 p.m.
ROOM IN PRIVATE home for ladies between 45 - 60, private bath. Call 756-0513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Rooms for Rant
WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share trailer. Call 756-0290 after 6 or 758-5279 day.
,SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW IS THE TIME to book your Christmas parties at tha V.I.P. Club. Call 946-1247, Washington._
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent, peanut acreage. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
High Gailonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N.C.
In operation and doing good business.
For Information
CALL: R.P. Grady
Days, 758-1277 Nights, 75M614
Locy HarrGlI
is now associated with E. H. Williford as Sales Representative.
Mr. Harrell invites everyone to come to see him. He will be glad to assist you with your Real Estate Needs.
E.H. WILLIFORD REAL ESTATE
313 Cotanche St.
Residence, 756-2801 Office, 758-2911 Greenville, N.C.
Local, National and Overseas Employment Opportunities . .
Our client is responding to a NASA space flight tracking data network request for support services.
This award will result in the offering of excellent opportunities for employment to incumbent and other qualified personnel in the following disciplines:
Electrical Engineers:
For the maintenance and operation of telemotry command stations with assocatod wide band communication data handling, tracking and recording equipment. RF unified frequency and digital experience. BS degree, EE or Physics required.
Maintenance - Operation Technicians:
For the maintenance and oparation of satollito ground support facilities, communications switching centers and magnetic tape rehabilitation facility. Openings include electronic, hydro * mechanical, alactrical, data procossing, computer, communications and ralattd skills.
Opportunities will include load and supervisory positions.
Other-openingsi ---- -
Power Generation and Distribution
Warehousing
Inventory Control
Clerical
Administration
Training
To arrange a confidential personal Interview, send a detailad resume immediately to G. A. Lenox at:
Interstate Staffing, Inc.
Barclay Building Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004
An Equal Opportunity Employer Mle Ftmal#
PHELPS
SPECIAL
For The Week Ending Dec. 10
Correct Front Wheels Balance Front Wheels Repack Front Wheels
'
Bearings *12.00 PHELPS CHEVROin
Memorial Dr. V
WuiMToB.y
CORN DIRECT FROM FARMERS.
Call Sunnyside Eggs, Inc., 756^187.
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET is a
great place to sail antiques.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Faying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Froducts, F. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
koofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & awnings C. L LUPTON CO.
752-116
WGGk#nd of
Fountain Lodge
Hunting, Fishing, Dining, and Dancing or weekends. We Also Have Apartments
3 miles S. of Washington 946-6101 Chocowinity, N.C.
'P. Tpyy* M10 YOU WANT TO
sell It say It again wHh a Wahl AA
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
V- '
WANTED SECRETARY
To work in Industrial Engineering Department. Must have secretarial experience. Must be able to operate electric typewriter end electric calculator. Must be good with figures. Accuracy required. Excellent fringe benefits.
Apply
FIELDCREST MILLS
Personnel Dept. milt N. on Bethel Hwy. or call 752-4126 Ext. 25 betweth I A S
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
Cliff Frelke
Ed Waldrop
WHT?
NOT BUY YOUR CAR FROM US!
IF YOU DONT BUY FROM US, GIVE US A GOOD REASON WHY YOU DONT
(1) We have more lines to choose from
(2) We have any price range to suit your budget
(3) We give better service
We are not perfect, but we try harder and listen ^ better
(5) We mean what our motto says, "It's So Nice To Be Nice."
LISTED BELOW ARE PRODUCTS THAT WE THINK ARE THE BEST.
(;mc
Mowtaiheer
Rod Moore Van Johnson
SEE THESE SALESMEN:
John Wharton Dave Rodgers
Americafl
Motors
Jeep
Skip Coffin Tom Handy
Smith-Waldrop
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Avenuo
756*4247
iMoitingt Sils 72 Fords of 71 Pricot Hostings Solis 72
AT
71 PRICES.
AUTOS ^ 'dHOWN ARE IN STOCK AND WILL BE SOLD AT 71 FORD PRICES UNTIL DEC. 23^ANTA HAS ALREADY SEEN TO SE
THE
TORINO
Stock no's 4030, 4077,4023, 4049, ,4075, 4092, 4112.
MUSTANG
Stock no's 4114 ^4017, 4018, 4038.
PINTO
Stock no's 4014, 4046, 4047,4066,4050, 4085, 4086, 4106,
4107, 4002.
ONLV
Price increases have been announced and are now in effect, but THE DEAL MAKER holds the rein.
Mr. Harry Hastings and Santa Claus anticipated the price increase so they got their orders in early and received
60 new cars and trucks.
NOW IS THE LAST CHANCE
TOBUY AND 72 MODELS AT 71 PRICES
Romembor Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price On Any New Ford!
Hastings Ford, Inc.
BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ON SERVICE East 10th St. Ext. Dealer No. 5720 Phone 758-0114
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HUNDERBIRD
E^ALAXIE 500's
Stock no's 4008, 4005, 4006, 4037,4057, 4063, 1064, 4084,4090, 4094, 4096, 4108.
LTD's
Stock no's 4056, 4059, 4083, 4033, 4035, 4053, 4100, 4101, 4102,
^ 4104, 4105, 4111.
MAVERICK'S
Young Ladies Preparing To Enter Men's World
Auto mechanics, architectural drafting and farriering may be traditionally occupations for men, but at least three young ladies at Pitt Technical Institute are planning to enter these fields, or at least they have prepared themselves to try.
Continuing their studies in these courses at Pitt Tech are Miss Judy Willis, auto mechanics, and Miss Wanda Edwards, architectural draftii^. Miss Sandra Sherman completed the farriering recently.
The three ladies enr(dled in the courses because they were interested in them as a vocation and not as part of any Womens Lib movement.
Prior to enrolling at Pitt Tech, Miss Willis graduated from East Carolina University in elementary education.
A Greenville resident. Miss Willis enjoys working with her hands and likes to see a job completed. Perhaps this explains her interest in mechanics.
Even if I dont become a mechanic, Miss Willis said, I hope to find employment that js related to automobiles and I feel my at mechanics training at PTI will be beneficial.
Miss Edwards, a native of Jackson, is used to the ribbing from the fellows in her drafting class.
My love for drawing and a visit to Pitt Tech were sufficient reasons for my enrolling in architectural drafting, noted Miss Edwards. Although I am a
second year student, I am also interested in mechanical drafting.
Upon completion of the course, Miss Edwards will be capable of turning an architects sketches into complete and accurate working plans and detail drawings for construction purposes.
An Oxford, Mich., native. Miss Sherman enrdled in the farriering at Pitt Tech because it was the closest farriaing course to her home.
After learning the horseshoeing skills, I plan to return to Oxford and shoe horses in that area, Miss Sherman said. I hope to earn enoug^ money to purchase a truck camper and eqip it with adequate horseshoeing equipment, including a forge.
Miss Sherman continued, I would like to travel about the country shoeing horses. This is my dream and my major reason for taking the farriering course.
Miss Shermans skill will also come in handy at home, since her family owns two horses.
None of the three felt that there was any element of competition between them and the male members of their classes. There was no difficulty in being accepted by other members of the class.
After the initial shock of having a female in a previously all-male course, the classes are about the same as any other class.With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 5, 1971C-1
Text and Photos by Blanche Hardee
A LADY MECHANIC . , . Some car owners, especially men, may be a little skeptical about having a lady mechanic work on their car, but after
completing the auto mechanics course at Pitt Technical Institute, Miss Judy Willis is capable of doing the job.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING . . . Miss Wanda Edwards has always loved drawing and hopes to have a
career in the drafting field. She is used to the ribbing from the male students in her class.
MISS SANDRA SHERMAN . . . enrolled in the farriering class at Pitt Technical Institute because it was the closest farriering course to her home. She
plans to travel across the country shoeing horses. This way she will be able to see the country as wdl as make her own living.Turbulent Life Hasnt Marred Her Beauty
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) - If a turbulent life shows up'in the face, Liz Renay should look 110. Shes had six husbands
and uncounted affairs. Sies been a model, a mother, a tease-stripper, an actress and a gangsters moll. She served 27 months in a federal penitentiary.
UZ RENAY... tells her life stoi7 in her boil* My Face for the World See. (WNS Photo)
Yet at 45 her beautiful, sculptured, moon^ale face bears not a single line. My Face for the World to See is, in fact, the title of her memoirs, brought forth with extravagant publicity by Lyle Stuart, publi^er of The Sensuous Woman^ and The Sensuous Man.
He really put my face up there for the world to see, she said. Its a big billboard on Sunset Boulevard, Just half a block from Schwabs drugstore i^ere my pals hang out. The title for my book was his idea. I thought it was a little long and, actually, the book is my story for the world to read. She says she wrote the book herself. The style is simple and artless and the language occasionally coarse, but less so than that of many am-. tonporary novels. And while she surely did not tell all, she does reveal quite a lot about sex and the now-and-then single girt, more than enough to trouble h* devout paroits In Mesa, Ariz.
BiMeSayslt T advised my mother never to read the book, it would only upset her, she said. My father would be even Jnore shocked than my mother about my feelings about sex. But its no worse to
tell of a sexual relationship than it is to have it the first place. The truth shall make you free, the Bible says. It gives you a sense of freedom to teU it like it is.
My sisters and brothers (she has two of each) are reading the book and theyre a little shocked but not tremendously. My childrm, Brenda and Johnny, arent embarrassed by the book, theyre very proud of it. I went to Phomiix and Mesa for autographing parties and Johnny attended both of them and drove me around.
When Liz Renay was born in Mesa, her family lived in a three-room cabin, built by hmr father on the bank of an irrigation ditch. It did not have indoor {Numbing or electric lights; a^rie boxes served as chairs.
W| were cotton pickers and truck farm workers, she said. I was hun^ many times but we were given vegetables 1^ farmers and citrus fruits were available to us, so we grew up healthy. We all have nice teedi, smiles, and good bone structure. My brothers have done well in a heating and cooHng business, which Im glad I was able to help. them, start, and . my parents are comfortaNe now.
As a chUd I began to
dream of being a movie star and my grandmother was a tower of strength, rfie never put me down. My mother felt you should be put down so you wouldnt have crushed and broken dreams, but Id rather have crushed and broken dreams than no dreams at all.
Married At 15
Her parents belong to a Pentecostal church, derisively called Hollyrollers by the community, and she was strictly brought up; no motion pictures, no dancing. But Liz in her teens was the prettiest girl in town and she could not be controlled.
At 15, she was married to a serviceman. When the marriage quickly floundered, she flung herself into a series 'of V-girl relationships with the servicemen of World War II. The encounters did hdt leave her unscathed; eventually she talked to a psychiatrist about it.
Given my background, this did come up to haimt me, rfie said. It was hard to get away from a feeling of guilt. But after I talked to the psychiatrist I was able to throw it out of my mind. He saiili. All you did was give love OTd receive love, you didnt hurt them, you gave
them joy.
It isnt everyone who can completely enjoy sex; I did, and I do. I wouldnt dream of going into marriage without knowing what I was getting; Id have to test this out a little. The young people are doing this now, and Im all for it.
She has a spectacular image of herself, and holds to it with startling ef
fectiveness. She wore, at this luncheon interview, black silk jersey lounging pajamas cut so low at the neck that her twin peaks of pride were 75 per cent visible. Since she was in the Oak Room of the Hotel Plaza, and it was packed with men, she became the object of unwavering scrutiny, and coolly ignored it.
Ship and Clip In the early 1950s, she lived in New York, worked as a model for Eileen Ford, won Most Beautiful Face and Most Beautiful Eyes titles, left mpdeUng to enteAain in a 52nd Street strip-and-clip joint. She moved in a swirl of mink, jewds and men; one was a big-time gangster and through him she met other gangsters.
Ato she won a Marilyn Monit>elo(*klike contest, she took off for Hollywood in
i search of screen stardom. There, she became a friend of Mickey Ck)hen, a notorious gambler among other iings. Screen and TV offers were piling in on her when, at Cohens request, she wrote two checks which involved her in a headlined federal investigation of his activities.
I dont defend gangsters, she said. If one of them turned on me and sued me over this book, I wouldnt be Surprised. If I had it to do over, I wouldnt sign those checks, I wouldnt get involved as a companion with anyone vdio would get me into such difficulties. I thought I could xplore that world and walk away.
Keeping to the never-rat-on-a-pal premise, she did not tell a grand jury the trutl| about the checks, was tried for perjury and drew a three-year sentence, but was placed on probation. Her publicized association with mobsters quickly put her on Hollywoods blacklist and later, on a disturbing, the peace charge, her probation was rescinded and she was sent to Terminal Island prison.
Mickey Ctohen got 15 years for income tax evasion, she said. How can a man get 15 years for that? Its unfair and
my imprisonment was unfair. They were out to get us. I dont think means ever justify the end. Im for individual freedom. PrisonUfe
In prison, she wrote, read, painted (her paintings have sold for as much as $5,000), had a weekly visit from her daughter, produced and directed stage shows. A portion of her book describes the open encouragement homosexuality in the prison, and the anti-Mormon bias of the woman superintoident.
Ive never been allowed to go back to Terminal {urison to see whether things have changed or not, she said. But the Mormon thing was cleared up immediatdy after I got out and talked about it. At least I did do that. I grew up with Mormons, I respect them, they do so much for children.... I was offered money for trying to protect Mickey but I wouldnt accept it.
She has flve grandchildren and says she is dose to them. But she hasnt given tg> on a screen career.
People have tried to discourage me, they say if you dont make it by 35 you cant make it. But Mervya Leroy tqld me Marie Driailir
(Continued on page C-1)
C-2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December S, ItTl
\
Engagements Announced
Cook Turkey Vegetable Soup
cook 15 minutas. Let pressure drop of its own accord.
Rrnnove pieces of turkey carcass and separate bits of meat from bone: return meat to
soup.
Stir in tomato wedges and salt and pepper. Rdieat without cover.
Makes 6 servings.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food EBIlsr
That carcass left from roast turkey will make a (Mcious soup if you combine it with a little ham and lots of fresh vegetables. And if you use a pressure cooker for concocting the soup you can cook it in 15 minutes.
Since tastes in soup vary, you can thin the soup by adding hot water, broth, stock or v^etable juice. If you want to thicken it.
Births
Uttle^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Tommy Little, 134 Melissa Dr., a daughter, Tommianne, on Nov. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nicholes
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stefrfien Ray Nicholes, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Stephen Ray ^., on Nov. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Herring
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Morgan Herring, Rt. 9, Greenville^ a son, Prentice Morgan II, on Nov. 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
use a flour-water paste. Seasoning can, of course, alwgys be adjustdcl.
TURKEY-VEGETABLE SOUP 2 taUespoons salad oil 1 cup diced cooked ham 1 niedium onion, peeled and chopped 1 cop sliced mushrooms 1 large potato, pared and cubed 1 cup sliced celery 1 leek, chopped (include part of green top)
1 cup sliced carrots 1/2 green pepper, diced
2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 bay leaf
1/4 teaspoon dried marjoram Dash of tabasco sauce 1 roast turkey carcass, broken into pieces 4 cups hot water 1 large tomato, peeled and cut in thin wedges Sait and pepper to taste Heat pressure cooker. Add oil and lightly saute ham. onion and mushrooms. Add potato, celery, leek, carrot, green pepper, parsley, bay leaf, marjoram, tabasco, turkey carcass and water. Do not fill pressure cooker over 2/3 full.
Close cover securely and
MISS UNDA DIANE STROLLO ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario G. Strollo of Mt. Holly, N.J., who announce her engagement to Mark Steven Wynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Wynne of Bethel. The wedding will take place Jan. 29.
MISS LAVERNE MITCHELL ... Mrs. Lathan Denies of Ayden announces the engagement of her sister to Toby Joseph Cascioli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cascioli of Grifton. The wedding will take place in February.
Female Comedy Writer Sounds Liberated But Says Shes Not Part OfMovement
Haskins
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wbodrow Bryan Haskins, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Qifton Richard, on Nov. 29, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A survey conducted by a seating company shows most diners eat with two or more companions and prefer to sit at tables rather than in booths or at counters.
n The Spirit of Holiday Giving...
Bv FK \( K MOFFAT \P Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Marcia Jacobs doesn't often say things |)eople like to hear. But then what would you expect from a lady who co-authored a book called How To Make Yourself Miserable.
Now, however, shes reformeda little since her latest book is The P^raise Book or Nice Things To Say to People. Both, though, were all in fun.
One of the few comedy writers of her gender. Miss Jacobs. shaggy-haired and wearing a teeny white pig on a chain around her neck, starts an interview with a question: What can I tell you? It turns out she has a lot to tell about what it was like to write for the Smothers Brothers show, about writing in general and about the philosophy of her existence, which she calls a series of comic experiences. Comedy is an attitude, and if its what youre good at, you do it, she says. Id rather write comedy for print instead of television, though. Theres more control.
My first book seems to have really helped people, and psy chiatrists are even using it. Because if people can see a comedy about things everybody suffers from, it makes them feel lheyre""not so alone.
Now. she continues, (heres a new kind of humor. Its a little more abstract, subtle. Not like tapdancing on the table. And you have to be a little more relaxed about Si. Also young people can make a lot of jokes about things those in older generation were emotionally involved in and cant laugh about.'
Gaiming not to be a women's libber when a group of feminists asked Miss Jacobs if she were involved in the move ment, she asked what movement? "> this author still comes on like a woman who is very liberated.
it's like charity begins at home. she says So does liberation. If you want to do something you just do it. I wanted to go to college, so 1 worked my way through. Women do need consciousness raising. and they have to change their image of their own self-worth though. They have been put down for so long, they be
lieve it
When I was working on the Smothers Brothers show. Id go in and say, ive got a great idea for the opening lines, and theyd say, What a good-looking pair of slacks youve got on. Sure, you dont like that.
And then you get four males writing comedy for a woman. It just doesnt work.
Miss Jacobs' main objection to womens lib groups is that they have no sense of humor. They take themselves so seriously. You just cant joke around them, she says. Reflecting on one group she had met recently, Miss Jacobs adds, All I thought is that they were very defensive and rigid.
The author graduated from the University of Southern California with a BA in philosophy, did graduate work at the Sorbonne in Paris, became a press agent, wrote comedy and then-the miserable book. I think since I was a kid, I wanted to be a writer, but I didnt want to write. I just didnt know how. And I had a minus self-worth opinion of myself.
Thats changed now, and Miss Jacobs says she is a curious mixture of arrogance and shyness. 9ies working on a novel, but wont divulge the story irhT,was assTstahl to the director on the film, A Safe Place, and shes in a constant
process of self-evaluation.
I love getting older. Im 34 now and things are getting bettera lot better, she says. I think the whole trouble with the world is that people are taught to expectnot react. After all these years of asking questions, everybody has missed the pointthat there are no answers. The point is to raise the questions.
All a writer can do is to make contact, and maybe to make people think.
His Was A Costly Non-Vacation
MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Ludwig Brucher, 45, answered the ad of (Cristiane Palme for a companion to accompany her on an Italian vacation. Christiane accepted him with the proviso that he lend her $1,200 to pay a loan. Brucher paid, but the lady never showed up for the rendezvous. By letter the poor man learned that she had died. He visited her apartment and came face to face with the same lady who claimed to be Maria, Christianes twin sister. Ludwig fell in love with her and loaned her $9,000 before she, too, disappeared. Im sure that Maria is Christiane and that rve been fleeced, but T wish that I could find them again, sighed Ludwig.
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Christmas Open House
You are cordially invited to the Christmas Open House at Woodside Antiques on Sunday afternoon from 1 o'clock until 6 o'clock December 5. Woodside Antiques is 3 miles West of Greenville^ just off highway 264.
Bring your^ family.
Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen
\
Mrs. F redDaniel Entertains Club
The Daily ReflecUtr. Greenville. N.C.Suaday. December 5. If7lC-3
Mrs. Fred Daniel entertained the De Novo Book Qub member at a luncheon Tuesday.
The club honored a new member to the club, Mrs. Stephen Barry. She was remembered with a yellow rose, De Novos offcial flower.
Prior to the luncheon, Blrs. Lawrence Davenport, president, conducted a business session. The club flnalized plans for their Christmas party on Dec. 4 at the William Sneeds residence.
Mrs. Davenport appointed a committee to investigate the clubs chance to work with a foster child on a yearly basis through the foster child program sponsored by Pitt County Social Services.
Mrs. Daniel introduced Ovid Pierce, a North Carolina author and professor at ECU, as the guest speaker. He told of his feelings on the novel as a literary force.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Dudley Turner, Mrs. Douglas Miller and Mrs. Stanley Hathaway.
Owen Kingsbury Gives Program
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh was hostess to the Delfrfiian Book Club Tuesday at her home with Mrs. Patrick Dayson as cohostess
Guest speaker was Qwen Kingsbury, a reasearch glassblower for the department of chemistry at East Carolina University, who has had.20 years experience in the glass blowing profession.
Kingsbury entertained the club members in a performance, shaping glass when heated to a viscid state, and inflating it through a tube and forming objects such as a swan, an icicle, a mouse and a decorative Christmas ornament.
Mrs. Paschal conducted a business meeting. The club voted to give a $12 cash Christmas gift to an older person at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.
Mrs. John Howard announced a Christmas dinner party for members and their husbands which will be held at the Can-dlewick Inn Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Serving with Mrs. Howard for the social are Mrs. John Minges and Mrs. Warren Aldridge.
Beauty . . .
(('ontinued from page C-I) became a star at 65. Ive starred in one picture, soon coming out, for a Peruvian producer, and Ill make three more for him. Ive kept on painting. Right now, I have 90 oils ready to exhibit. Dreamland
She lives in Hollywood, her childhood dreamland.
I feel people can be in love with places and Im in love with Hollywood and Im in love with my career. Ive had lots of love of a physical nature but the love of my life has been acting and motion pictures. It isnt all egotism; partly, its wanting to give something to the whole world.
Six years ago, she was married to Tom Freeman, who has trucking and mining interests.
He travels a lot but we have a marvelous relationship, we share the fun things together. He gives me total freedom, and personal freedom can never hurt a marriage. If he called mt 5 a.m., and I wasnt home, hed never demand an explanation. I give him the same freedom; I licked jealousy long ago. What man is there who hasnt cheated once or twice, but wives make so much of it. One relationship has nothing to do with another. But he cares enough about my feelings not to upset me and I would never do anything to upset him. Some people flaunt things deliberately, to make you jalous.
She is 5-8 and slender, speaks in a quiet, pleasant voice, and has a quick, infectious laugh.
BestW orkingW omen Are Over Age 30
LONDON (WNS) - Angela Heylin, who helped survey more than 3,000 secretaries for the Alfred Marks. Employment Bureau, has reported that the most reliable working lady is over 30 years old. According to her figures, 45 per cent of teen stenographers take one or mbre days off each month.' By contrast, 43 per cent of the over-30s did not miss one working day year even though they suffer more ills than younger women.It is ironic that many employers will not hire a secretary over 35, said Miss Heylin. '"They are jgenerklly the most efficient and,loyal..
Your HappYx Shopping Store
ONE DAY ONLY!!! MONDAY
CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST HERE ... AND tHiS IS OUR WAY OF WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS. BELK-TYLER OF GREENVILLE WILL GIVE YOU A 10% DISCOUNT OH ALL OUR REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE BOUGHT MONDAY, DEC 6, 1971 FROM 10am til 9 pm. JUST THINK OF THE SAVINGS YOULL MAKE ON ALL YOUR GIFT SHOPPING. MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW AND WELL BE LOOKING FOR YOU MONDAY, . . WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 10 am ... AND WELL HAVE YOUR 10% DISCOUNT READY!
jMr Sttliect to exclusion during 10 percent sale: all merchandise previously sale priced, our already discounted health and beauhi '<**> ''*
following name brands: Arrow, McGregor, Jantzen, Jade East, British Sterling, En^ish Leather, Buster Brown, Waring, Franciscan, Nontahe, Samsonite, and American Tourister. ^
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9. TIL CHRISTMAS EVL
/ ..
C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 5, Iffl
Chinese Cooking Can Be Elegant
By TOM HOGE Associated' Press Writer
The beautiful wife of a Qii* nese general has a wardrobe of 1,500 gowns and some unique views (Ml Oriental cookery that have been drawing patrons to two gourmet restaurants she
Poor Disguise For A Thief
NANTES, France (WNS) -Daniel Lelan, a house , thief, managed to entar the apartmrat of Mile. Raymond Hognon merely by telling a nearby keymaker that he had forgotten his key and needed to get in. Unfortunately for him, he was recognized on the Rue des Petites Ek;uries an hour later by Mile. Hogon, who called the police and had him arrested. I got suspicious because he was wearing my hat and carrying my fur coat and suitcase," said the French lady.
operates in New York Qty.
The gowns are a hobby, but food has become sudi a pre-occupaticm with Mme. Irene Kuo that she has beoi touring U.S. cities trying to assess the extent of r^ional influences on Chinese cuisine. She insists it is as refmed as that of France.
Mme. Kuo has long held the theory that Chinese food should be ijoyed with fine wines rather than the tea which inevitably appears on the tables of Chinese restaurants throu^ut America. %e also uses wine to season many of her subtly-flavored dishes.
Apparently leading gourmets agree with her views. Recently the prestigious Confrerie des Chevaliers du Tastevin gave a banquet at the Gingko Tree, one of her restaurants. It was an unprecedented move for the society which had hitherto limited Itself to French fare.
The meal Mme. Kuo served ran 18 courses, lasted five hours and was accompanied by
nine imported wines.
The elegant restaurateur, (riio takes ginger for vitality, is a great believer in food as medicine. She told me of the Chinese custom of consuming dried jelly fi^ for high blood pressure. She also gave me her recipe for a marinade for the classic barbecued spareribs^ SPARERIB MARINADE V4 cup soy sauce 1 tablespoon Sierry
1 tablespoon honey
2 tablespoons unsweetened pineapple juice
1 teaspoon sesame oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 teaspoon minced garlic 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger
Trim fat off 2 pounds spare-ribs kept in one piece. Mix marinade ingredients, pour over ribs and rub in both sides. Let marinate 4 hours turning occasionally. Fill shallow pan with water and place on lowest rack of oven pi^eated to 375 degrees. Use butcher or curtain hooks and hook ribs to highest ovai rack so that they will be in standingiposition over water. Roast for 45 minutes, then turn to 450 d^rees for another 15 minutes to brown.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Av.
At Home Wear For The Holidays
AT HOMK HOLIDAY WKAH Lighting up the holiday season are these robes, elegantly styled, and comfortable for those nights at home From left to right, first is a quilted robe designed by Norman Lafer Bright green bands of
grosgram rtooon circle a black, white and green print. Next is another robe done by .Norman Lafer It's quilted and has. soft lace. Erika .McGowan designed the last one
Boy Friend Is Self-Conscious
-AU
r
By Abigail Van Buren
(C) 1W1 w Cliiaio Trikmt-N. Y. Nws SirN., Inc.]
DEAR ABBEY: My boy friend [Ill call him Victor] is 21. Same age as myself. My problem is his hang-up about eating in front of my family!
I know it sounds crazy, but he says he gets nervous and feels funny when he eats at my house because everybody watches him. [They do not. Its just his imagination.]
Last Thanksgiving I invited Victor to my house for a one oclock dinner. We were having lots of relatives, and I wanted them to meet Victor. He declined the invitation, but said he wouid come AFTER dinner.
He came at 3 p. m. and had to leave at 5 p. m. because he was hungry.
We are planning to get married, and I would like to know when he is going to get rid of this ridiculous hang-up? Or will he have it all his liH?
When we eat out, he is just fine. What could be the matter wtih him? NEW JERSEY GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Victor is probably self-conscious because hes unsure of his table manners. Ask him to level with you, and If thats the case, offer to teach him. And If it isnt, dont marry Victor until he has overcome his hang-up. [It would be hard to explain the grooms absence from the bridal dinner.]
DEAR ABBY: After 14 years of what I thought was a good marriage, my husband [Ill call him John] asked me for a divorce. [We have three children.] He said he had fallen in love with a woman he works with and wanted to be free to marry her.
I went to pieces. I had no idea John had ever looked at
Births
Korobov Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irvin Korobov, 1213 Red Banks Rd. Apt. A-6, a daughter, Kristina Marie, on Nov. 30,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilder
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Wilder, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Ronald Devone, on Nov. 30, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Streeter Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Streeter, Farmville, a son, Kenneth Ray Jr.. on Dec. 1,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shopping for Suggestions?
Large Selection
Formis
Arriving Daily
Tyson
Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eugene Tyson, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Troy Daniel, on Dec. 1,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Anderson .
Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Anderson, 609-B Hudson St., a son, Terry Jr., on Dec. 1,1971, in Pitt Memoriajl Hospital.
Personals
Mrs. Margaret Braxton, of Rt. 3, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-206.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Swindell and daughter. Pace, have returned home after an around the world trip.
Washable wallpaper copies in some wayout designs sure to please the school crowd. If you have some left over from a Wallpaper job, cover the childirens schoolbooks. Wallpaper usually is heavy enough to provide good protection and folds easily Into covers.
Short and Long Sleeve
another woman. [He isnt the type.]
I told him I wouldnt stand in his way. He moved out, but I couldnt bring myself to go to a lawyer about a divorce. The next two weeks I hardly ate or slept. [I lost 12 pounds.] Then all of a sudden John came home!
He said he couldnt go thru with it, he still loved me, and if I could forgive and forget he would spend the rest of his life trying to make it up to me.
Now, my problem; Even tho all the time John was gone I kept hoping and praying he would come back, when he finally did, I was so hurt inside I couldnt turn off the bitterness and hate, and turn on my love.
How can I forgive and forget? I really love him.
TURNED OFF
DEAR TURNED OFF: If you want to get over your hurt, you can. Dont dwell on the past. Whats done is done. God heard your prayers. Now, pray for the strength to really forgive and forget. Time and a forgiving attitude will do wonders for you. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: I am a college student [female] who is tired of hearing about all the bright, well-educated young women who are stuck in dull, low-paydng jobs because they are women. I dont believe it.
For example, you seem to have made a successful career far yourself in the field of Journalism, vdiich has more men than women. Have you encountered much sex-prejudice thruout your career? I mean, do you think, being a woman, you had to work harder to get to the top?
AMBITIOUS
DEAR AMBITIOUS: I encountered no sex-prejudice at all. In fact, I think being a wcnnan gave me a natural advantage. And doesnt the role of Mother Confessor more naturally belong to a woman?
CONFIDENTIAL TO VICKI: To some girls the no-bra look is one big bust. To others its a flop.
Wtat's your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off yow chest Write to ABBY. Box WtH, Los Augries, Cal.
a personal reply enclose stampodt HWmierd
envolspOs
^ .*> !> S*d II to Abkjr, Bn WM. Ut AafllM. ttl. NIM, lor Abby-i bookki, BMr to WHto Lot. All Oueasisas.
'4b ^ C.
Accessories by
Buxton
Billfolds
Cigarette Cases
Lighters
Key Cases
Pant Suits
Heber Forbes Sportswear
All Weather Coats
Car Coats
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Cosmetics By
Dorothy GrayJean Nate' Gay Roberts
Large Selection of Pastel Holiday and Spring
Dresses
Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door-O Spaces
iikiw \
I * W
(
Langly-Hamm Vows Said
c
Mrs. Dennis Langley
Hodur Manorial Christian Churdi was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jennifo* Lynn Hamm and Dennis Warren Langley on Thursday, Nov. 25. at 4:30 p.m.
Parents of the coufde are Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ovid Hamm and Mr. aad Mrs. Jesse M. Umgley, all of Tarbm^).
. The Rev. E. Unwood
Kilpatrick officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Sheila Marlowe, organist, and Debbie Johnson, soloist.
Givoi in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length candlelight satin gown designed with an empire bodice accoited by a medallion of v^ite re>embroidered alencon lace jeweled with pearls and crystal beads. The alencon lace encircled the high neckline and extended down the bodice back. Teardrop appliques of matching
On The
ff Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Is there anyone too far away from childhood to get excited over a seven foot Christmas tree floating in an indoor swimming pool?
Today from 2-6 p.m., the Rocky Mount Garden Club will sponsor a tour of Harmingdale, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Minges. This contemporary home is located in woods just off Country Club Drive.
Every room, including the swimming pool, will be decorated for Christmas by members of the garden club.
A Christmas bazaar in one room will have crafts, Christmas decorations, baked and canned goods for sale.
Mrs. Leon Robertson and Mrs. Elwood Mixon are co-chairmen of the Holiday House.j,Mrs. Herbert Howard is president of the Rocky Mount Garden Club.
Four students from Pitt County were among the 280 sophomores honored at a special reception at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro recently
Honored were Pamela A. Carter, daughter of Mr^, and Mrs. Herbert Leland Carter, Margaret C. Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles OHagan Horne, Jr., Linda Shearin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard SheaHn Jr.,
Valencia Willoughby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Willoughby, all of Greenville, and Rebecca J. Bosley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bosley of Grifton.
The purpose of the reception was to acknowledge outstanding scholarship and to give students a chance to talk informally with various faculty members about future academic interests and UNC-G programs.
The scholars were chosen on the basis of academic achievement from a sophomwe class of 1,429 students. UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson and other key academic officials were present at the reception to talk with the outstanding
st^ente^rt dean of academic advising,
was coordinator for the event which was also attended by deans, department heads, advisors for the Junior Year Abroad Program and other chairmen.
Or Recently Married
THEN BE SUIE AND SET YOUR
Ruby & |ystal Colonial
WEDDINe BOWL
Our engagement gift to you . .. this lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl! Legend has it that throriginal placed before the bride and groom and the weddii^ gw^ filed past filling it with money. We have lost track of this custom,^t the wedding bowl has remained as a beautiful centerpiece and a treasured memento. So come in and get yours - Jj * wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY.
ALSO ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL
Credit Plan for Engaged or Married Couples under '21"
- NO CO-SIGNERS NEEOiDI
OpMEveryNiglif^ilfP.AA Sat. ^ii 4 P.M.
Free Perklnu
Sit E. OreeRvllie Blvd. Phone
lace adorned the full Mahop Rleevee and buttoned cuffs. Larger teardrcg) aplaques and lace medallions were featured around ttie A-Une skirt and cm the detachable chapel train.
Her hea^iece was of lace petals, beads and pearls with rolled satin roses attached to tiers of silk illusion. She carried a prayer book^udU) amah white dirysanthemums and ivy.
Maid of hoix)r was Daj^ne Hamm of Tarboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Carolyne Hardee and Cindy Edwards, boUi of Greenville, and Ann Langley of Tarboro, sistor of the tnldegroom.
Mack Roebuck of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Phil Langley, brother of the bridegroom, Larry Hathaway, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Tarboro, Ronald Staley and Gary Singleton, both of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to the coast, the coLqde will reside in Greenville. * ''
The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is manager of the mois department at Bdk Tyler Co.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Ovid Hamm, paroits of the Ixide, entertained at a wedding ln*eakfast at Uoyds Restaurant, Tarboro, Thursday morning for the wedding party.
An aftor-rdiearsal party was hdd Weehiesday^^dght ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Langley in Tarboro.
The house was decorated with a pink and white color scheme.
Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Langley,
Mrs. R. T. Sasser sorved the three tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Hamm poured punch.
COOKING IS'FUN!
The Daily Reflector, Gree^vUle. N.C.Sundsj^ December 5
pears. Bake in a preheated 375- Cool slightly before serving, degree oven for 20 minutes, makes 6 servings.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Creamed Smoked Cod on Toast Veg^Ue Salad Pineapple Pears Beverage PlNEAfPLE PEARS Interesting way to treat pears.
3 tablespoons butter l-3rd cup sugar . 3 tablespoons flour 'm teaspoon salt
1 cup pineapple juice ^
1 teaspoon vanilla 3 frefh Bartlett pears Melt butter in saucepan; blend in sugar, flour and salt Add juice and cook, stirring, over medium heat until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Pare, halve and core pears; place in a shallow 14-quart baking dish. Pour sauce over, completely covering
Accent your eyes with your favorite color, using one of the new powder eye tighteners. Apply gently beneath the eyebrow with a cotton swab.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows exquisite china from the centuries old, prestigious firm of
GINORI
Come By, Won't You? Pitt Plaza.
QUEEN ELIZABETH 2
St. Thomas - Barbados ond others From Norfolk
January 15 1372: Febfuaiy 21. 1972
M S SKYWARD BERMUDA & NASSAU June 7, 1972
Cruise from Wilmington
V/
J j rvi A C: ' 1 FT Tsj FP A V' I L. /V , T f\J CJ V
GLOF-c t ;C,VNSHOF'pr ,
F^ O BOX ih- '
G F^ E t N V I L L F N C
Between UsInsist On Standards, But Without Creating
By DR. HAIM GINOTT ARRMINDRR: RKSPONSIBILITY ELLEN MADE AN IN-SOLTING i^one call to her friend Beth. Father overheard and got angry He wanted to order her to apologize, but he stopped himself. He knew that forced regrets have little value. He wanted the apology to originate with Ellen.
Later, Father said, Our telephone was used to hurt someones feelings today. Thats against my values. Beth called me names first, Ellen replied. Father said: 1 expect my daughter not to answer in
kind. He said nothing more.
Ellen started to practice her piano lesson, stopped, called Beth, and apologized.
WHEN MOTHER AND FATHER came home from the movies, Beth was still up. The baby sitter said that Beth lied to her and told her that she had no school the next day. Mother gave Beth a stern look and sent her to bed. Beth did not sleep too well that night.
The next morning. Mother called in her daughter.
Mother: I see that a rule was broken last night.
Beth: But Daisy didnt tell me to
go to bed.
Mother: You are responsible for your bedtime, not Daisy. You were up late so a rule was broken. I am dissatisfied with your conduct.
Beth: I am sorry. I am really
sorry.
Mother: Your decision to improve is apology enough.
In this episode. Mother behave'd with authority and wisdom. She insited on standards, without creating scenes. She confronted Beth with her specific violation, but avoided
genoral accusations. Mother did not attack, threaten or punish. But clearly and firmly she stated what was expected. She also managed to convey to her daughter the true meaning of an apology.
TED, 10, BORROWED his brothers flashlight. He returned it without a bulb. He kept insisting it was not his fault; A boy at camp stole it. Mother said: The responsibility is yours. I expect you to replace the bulb. I dont have money, Ted
protested. Mother gave Mm an advance on his allowance. He left the house muttering, but came back with the flasUight fxed. AU was weU.
Mother was factual: She insisted on remedying the situation without resorting to threats or moralizing. She avoided questions, athnonitions and guilt-giving. But she insisted on appro|Mdate action.
CHILDREN ARE BEST CALLED to responsibility by stating our expectations without recriminations.
Mother: Debbie, your toys are on the floor.
DebMe (4): So?
MethM*: They belong on the shelves.
Debbie: What should I do? Mothert You teU me,
Debbie (smiling): Put them on the shelf?
Mother: You figured it out. Debbie picked up her toys. Even little children do not have.to be told explicitly what to do. They only need to be reminded of what is to be done.
JERRY, 10, abandoned his electric train whn it ws in neqd of some r^ir work. He asked Mother for a new racing set. Mother said, I dont like your attitude toward your possessions You discarded yow train. It would have been better to repair it.
Jerry left, grqmbling. A while later he returhed contented. He had fixed his train and it was running again. He seemed satisfied with himself.
Mother expressed her feelings clearly but without insult. She avoided accusations. Instead, she set forth her expectations. Such an approach invites responsiblls consent.
Scene
Copyright, 171, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Should you intorrupt your daughter if her telephone conversation with her friend is abusive?
Planning Session For PTA Council
One of the major items on the agenda of the city wide PTA (Council meeting to be held Monday night, at 8:00 p.m. is planning on the Citizens Advisory Committee.
The council, meeting in the Wachovia Bank Board Room, will consider plans that can be put into effect for the PTA
ri
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Council and other interested individuals and groups to give assistance in shaping up election or selection of individual representatives of the 26 designated areas within the Greenville School EHstrict.
When the Greenville City School Board adopted the plan at its meeting on November 22 to authorize the school-community relations program, it was decided by board members at the time that means of securing representatves for the advisory group would be left to the PTA Chuncil, individual PTA groups, and other interested individuals persons and groups.
Concensus of the school board is that the school staff and members of the board will not actively engage in efforts to elect or select area represi-tatives, except that the school administration will furnish information on area boundaries when requested to do w.
With an expressed hope by the school board that positive action can be taken before the end of the year in getting plans un*
City School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday cheeseburger, sliced tomato and lettuce, carrot sticks, potato chips, sliced peaches, milk;
Tuesday braised beef on rice, green beans, rolls, apricot crunch, milk;
Wednesday chicken and pastry, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, sweet potato fluff, milk;
Thursday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, apple cobbler, mUk;
Friday fish sticks, cheese potatoes, cole slaw, combread, milk, cookies or cake.
Friendship Said Rewarding Art
NEW YORK (AP) - Friendship is the most pleasurable and most difficult of specifically human activities, writes the Rev. Andrew Greeley in a new book published by Double-day, The Friendship Game.
But despite its desirability and because of its difftculty, successful friendship has been a relatively rare (^enomenon in human history, concludes the Roman Catholic sociologist.
Cadiz, Spain, was founded about IlOO B.C.
derway for community meetings that will result in acceptable means of selecting 26 area representatives, Dr. Cleet C. Qeetwood, superintendent of the city schools, has expressed his appreciation for the councils inclusion of the Citizens Advisory Committee on their December agenda.
The superintendent observed it is his undo^tanding the council will act as a channel of communication, a coordinating body for assisting in planning and holding community
meetings for the purpose of electing or selecting representatives to serve on the Citizens Advisory Committee.
Other items on the agenda will include mini reports from members of all the schools in Greenville; planning for a study course workshop; PTA by-laws; PTA newsletter: and an
nouncements.
Rev. John Taylor is president of the City-Wide PTA Council. Secretary is Mrs. W. L. Morris and treasurer is Mrs. Nan Cheek.
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5-Light Candolier
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BOYS
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Tree Lights
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Permanent press fabrics, long sleeves, assorted colors. Sizes: 8 to 18.
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4-oz. bottle of men's coloane and 4-oz. bottle of after shave.
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Contains one 4% oz. bottle of after shave lotion and one 4%-oz. bottle of cologne.
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For drier, happier babies over 11 pounds.
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GAMES
Barnabas Collins gamo, operation game. Headache or Spirograph.
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Containt 8 dinner plates, 8 bread A butter pietas, 8 soup bowls, 8 tea cups, 8 saucers, 1 super bowl, 1 crMmor, 1 9" bowl, 1 12" chop plato.
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Contains 4 ten pound discs, 4 five lb. discs and 4 two and sne half lb. discs. Limited quantity. While they last.
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Football Games
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Mini Bike
street model with light and speedometer. 5 horsepower tecumseh engine, front and rear handbrakes and shock absorbers.
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ilt-me Daily Ketlmor, Greenville. N.C.-^iuiday.'December 5, lf7lPuget Sound Ghost Fleet . Sleeps With Memories
By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer
BREMERTON. Wash. (AP) Out in the mists of Puget Sound the ghost fleet, home from war. sleeps with its memories.
Veterans of sea battles that have reddened American history. they are mothballed, technically. But actually they are dead, or dying, robbed even of the gender she" men have always given the vessels that carried them to sea.
Armed with nothing more lethal than the cutlery in their galleys, the cocooned warships at the naval base here are referred to only by name; sexless, graying survivors Waiting for death. Only their names will live.
The battleships, last of their breed, dinosaurs of the sea: Missouri, where the savage war that began for the United States 30 years ago at Pearl Harbor was finally to end; New .Jersey, mothballed a second
time after duty in Vietnam.
The carriers: Hornet, an ancient name in the Navy, she picked up an Apollo crew once but now lies flightless, spent and hulking at the dock; Bonne Homme Richard, a name written in blood by John Paul Jones.
And the drones, the faceless trekkers that transported the troops to Iwo and Leyte and Okinawa, the cargo vessels that plied back and forth from Tedium to Boredom with their homely cargoes of shoes and C-rations and toilet paper.
Home now, alone, shackled to the shore, their ports welded shut like blind eyes. The stripped masts of the ranked destroyers stand above them like crosses in a graveyard marking ithe end of a ships core, her soul.
The fir trees along the shore stand mute sentinel as though in respect, while an experimental hydrofoil, the new Navy, flaunts her youth in a
feathery wake past the clustered hulks. Even the ferry, threading its way through the islands from Seattle, seems to flout her freedom at the fle^, moored so far from the sea, its very vitals cannibalized by the shipyard workers searching for parts to repair the ships of the living Navy.
The yard rings with the din of ships work, but the waterfront where the mothballed ships lie chained and warped to each other is still, with the melancholy of a nursing home.
Its kind of sad," said Capt. Alan Dougall, commander of the 185>-man c^retaking crew of the 102 ships stored here. Its as if they were tugging at their lines asking. Why cant we go to sea? thats what we were designed for."
Maybe some will. The Jersey made ii., briefly. For years a salt tablet lay symbolically in the watch officers stand-up desk in the once sweltering engine room, a token gift from
MEDICINE AND FAITH Holding a Buddha
pendant in his mouth, a Cambodian Army medic treats a seriously wounded soldier during heavy fighting only 10 miles west of Phnom Penh. The fighting is the closest yet to the Cambodian
capital in the Viet Cong-North Vietnamese dry
season offensive. On Wednesday, some 20,000 Cambodian troops were reported retreating from enemy attacks in northwestern Cambodia. (AP Wirephoto)
the last gang that banked ho* boilors to those who would one day rdight them. But it is chill there, now. Footfalls echo and are gone. So is the tablet, someones souvenir.
When alive, at sea, a ship is a fugue of sound: the pulse of the engines deiep in the ship: the creak of her bulkheads as she powors through a sea; a bosuns pipe and "now hear^ this over the squawk box;' voices of sailors bound up with their ship on a nations purpose.
Eyes closed, ones ear imagines. But eyes opened there is no sound, and one looks through one hatchway, and the next and the next and on into empty shadows.
Are your lips dJ-y yet? asks Lt. (?mdr. B. R. "Bunny Love, the fleets security officer Dehumidifiers preserve the interiors of the ships that are so tightly sealed theyre even dus-tless.
Moeller Invited Join Conference
H. G. MoeUer of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services has been invited by U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell to participate in the National Conference on Corrections in \yilliamsburg, Va., Dec. 5-8.
The conference will include 300 participants who will discuss significant issues concerning the future of corrections in the U.S.
Moeller will lead workshop discussions on the manpower needs of corrections and the modernization of penal and correctional laws and codes.
Love leads the way topside. The salt air has a tang. The hatch clangs shut, steel echoing against steel through the ship. Then silence.
"Qiosts? Wdl, it gets kind of spooky at night, says a sailor padlocking the gate at the foot of the gangway. The ships are checked'periodically, and its a favorite trick to initiate a new^ comer by sneaking someone on board to bang on the pipes when hes making his rounds.
During the Korean War, the Navy demothballed ships in 30 to 60 days. But now the enemy of the ghost fleet is time. In the age of missiles, who needs a cruiser, and one pushing 30 years old at that?
But you never know. So the Navy husbands its reserves in graveyards at Vallejo, Calif., San Diego, Norfolk, Philadelphia, Boston, Charleston, Orange, Tex., and Pearl Harbor as well as Bremerton.
Meanwhile, the ships wait, like a forgotten childs toy, a folder in a file cabinet, unre
membered except in the minds of the men vdio knew them.
"Occasional crewmen want to go aboard their old ship, said Dougall. But he tells them the ships are sealed and the Navy don*t want to incur any liability f(Nr letting someone aboard.
Form sailors also write asking for a souvenir such as the steering wheel or a porthole cover, but things like that are turned over to the naval curator in Washington who stores them dutifully away in case posterity ever wants reassurance that, yes, there once was a Quincy or a New Jersey or a Pittsburg.
"If the ship has teak decks, we even save a couple of pieces of that, Dougall said.
Perhaps the most famous teak of all is the foredeck of Missouri, where Japan signed the surrender. Theres a plaque marking the spot, and more than 170,iMX) visitors a year board the queen of the ^ost fleet to view it.
But at night she, too, is
alone. Her silhouette is broken only by an alarm light to warn the night watchman if she should suddenly start taking water.
Her huge 16-inch guns, that could throw a shell as far as the snowtops of the Olympic mountains in the distance, are capped and point innocently across the Navy Yard towards the towns business district beyond the gate.
She was due for a trip soon, a tow by tugs a- few hundred yards down the shore to dry-dock for bottom painting. Then
back again, to wait her time.
Perhaps because of her history, Missouri will be allowed to live. As a monument, a relic in the attic, bid to sbride the sea, as in h days of glory?
Its hard to imagine. The ships of Bremerton lie moored to the past.
Just how deeidy in the past came up the other day when someone found a pinup in Missouris forward turret. Some of the younger sailors showed it to Love for identification.
"I couldnt recognize her, he said.
kmmbtft...
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For tho most unique and unusual Christmas Oifts and Decorations, Visit our Christmas Shop.
AT Coastal Gioiweis Nuisery
Evans St. Ext. 1 Va mi. So. of T.V. Station HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday l:30to A p.m.
"DADDIO, IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE MY SANTA CLAUS, I HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT HOME SAVINGS!"
Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. Charles H. Allen and Miss Martha Scott Snowden (above) who will be married December 19, 1971
Photo by Photo Arts
Let Us Show You the Painless Way to Save Regularly.
FREE SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO ALL CUSTOMERS WHO MAINTAIN A SAVINGS BALANCE OF $3,000 OR MORE.
AND LOAN ASSOCIA'nON
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^^RANCH OFFICESPLYMOUTH, N.C. & BETHEL, N.C.
I
[ \ . \ , w ; The Daily Reflectw, Greenville.* N.c.hui*iy, Deib*r $, IfllOfMaryland School Offering Education In The Occult
By TIM KLA89 Associated Press Writer
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -The Aquarian University of MarylttidAUMmay be the flrst state-accredited school of esoteric arts and sciences in the country.
Robert Hieronimus, one of the spool's founds, sees ^ project as part of an educational gumrilla struggle to gain acceptance for occult studies as a legitimate academic CTdeavor. In the meantime, hes willing to make some concessions to the EstaUUdunent. '
We cant call it the Aquarian University of Maryland, he said, citing offcial objections to the use of the term university. Instead, the name is being changed to the initials AUM, a Hindu chant which means One with God.
We want it (accreditation) to infltrate the other system, said Hieronimus, 27, a Baltimore artist known for splashing a profusion of occult symbols over walls, cars and human bodies.
He said the commune which provides AUMs facilities also opened a nursery in October, the second phase of a cradle-to-grave educational system ranging from yoga to Jung.
They (the state Department of Education) think that accre-
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
27. Star cluster
29. Garden flower
1. Octopus
31. Sniffed
6. Aftersong
32. Pale color
11. Glamour
33. Pomeranian
13. Kind of nose
35. Collide
14. Score in
37. Period
horseshoes
38. Dutch
15. Style of
commune
painting
41.Shipworm
16. Hawaiian
43. Insatiable
timber tree
hunger
17. Kindled
45. Priscillas love
19.1,002
46. Playground
20. French paintei
equipment
22. Quagmire
47. Tryouts
24.Culet
48. Make happy
ditation is possible by February, Hieronimus said.
I dont quite bdieve that, but with the astrological chart weve chosen, its quite a possi-biUty.
The sdiool was incorporated at 4:50 pjn., Jan. 31, 1971, because astrologer Bradley Pnrk-er of Annapolis, Md., said the positions of the stars and planets at that time describe public education al<Hig astrological and q)iritual lines.
Dr. H. David Reese, jm accreditation offcial in the Maryland Department of Education, said if AUM is merely an in-rtitution which is going to have classes without granting a certificate or degree, that (state approval) could hasten anytime. Reese said it would be up to other colleges and universities whether they would accept courss taken at AUM f(H* credit under such an arrangement.
Yoga and astrology are the two biggest courses, Hieronimus said; while indicating that spiritual meditation is expected of the more serious stu-drats.
Were trying U) teach man to look within to f^&d answers, he said. We live what we believe, and by raising our own consciousness we help others
sera gana! ans nnnn nnanQnc DBna no can auHUti anana aac ufi naa ana ranan Buanaa nnaaa aan aana ananaaa lUHD Hua naa
a LJ3td__aUt5
SOLUTION OF Yf STERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Playground
2. Miscellany
3. Armbone
4. Pull
iM
12
19
IS
mmmmmwimM
Por timo 22 min. AP N9w$f9afurs
12-4
5. Bishops
6. Work unit
7. Rhyme
8. Vehicle
9. Rich cream cake
10. Compass point 12. Ireland
18. Half score
20. Honey
21. Feeler
23. Jacobs seventh son
24. Grease
25. Pome fruit
26.Neaxes 28. Charles
Dickens 30. Baboon 34. Cleopatras maid 36. Assemble
38. Wagnerian goddess
39. Fare
40. Appease
41. Vampire
42. Nurses 44. Shortening
Music is born in children
The Yamaha School of Music does not force music Into children, it brings it
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At the Yamaha School of Music# music is used to provide a rich and stimulating environment for Children Ages 4 to 8.
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For^ further information *od in lliif coupon to: Greenville Yamaha Music School P.O. Box 1431# Greenville# N.C. 278M_
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raise theirs," said the artist,, (me of about 12 mmnbmiB of the commune Savitria.
The three-year-old spiritual group rents a 3^-acre estate in a pleasant, wooded section of Baltimore near Pimlico Race Track and less than 15 minutes from the downtown area. Relations with neighb(Mr8 and local (tfficiab are good, according to
Hieronimus, who recently designed a campai^ postm* showing Afiuarius, the water-bearer, pouring from his jug the name Of wmiarn Donald Schaefer, a Democrat receirtly elected mayfH* of Baltimore.
Savitria, which means home of the sun in Sanskrit, oc-ciq>ies a refurbished, 60-year-old mansifm with 27 rofxns and
provides a converted carriage house for AUM. Hieronimm, his wife Vicky and their infant son Plato livf, on the top floor. Hie bottom is given to the school coordinators offce and classrooms.
A large meditation room Hieronimm said would accommodate 85 perscms consists of a circle of three stuRed couches
and several purfrie school desks and a variety of cushions forming a smaller circle inside.
He said <me of the biggest problems is getting younger students, those 18-29 years old, to view occult studies as a seriom intellectual challenge, rather than an academic plaything.
Oomses range from numer
ology, tarot, Kaballah, extra-sens(my poception and the lost continents of Atlantis and Lemuria to more con-ventiona3^accepted courses such as Jungian psychology. Eastern rel^ions and 19th century existentialism.
Esoteric studies were included in the Baltimore Free University in early 1970, but a split between spiritual and activist dements led to separate Aquarian University classes the following summer with an enroll
ment ofjbout 200 and fees oi IS for registration and 12 per course.
Last fall, enrollment was up to 250 with a $5 registratkm fee-and $5 per course. After the school was incorporated, sfHing enrollment jumped to 350^far beyond our capacity to do anything, Hieronimm sayswith a flat $10 course fee.
This fall enrollment is restricted to the same level, with a $20 course fee and $5 building fund contribution.
ARTS .<1 CRAFTS
Hand painted gifts Hand made crafts
Complete lines Art & Craft Supplies
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U.S. 301 By Pass South Rocky Mount# N.C.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers for 1971-72 ef the Optimist Club of Greenville are, left to right. Jack IlMMWtm. secreUry, C. P. Shaw, treasurer; Charles Ross, preskleut; Nkfc
SuMMwkh, internal vice president; and Jack Weeden, external *vke president.
Hours 10-8:30 week days, 2^ Sunday Margaret Turner - Owners - Barbara Oolf
J h
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Ann Pege Reedy te Use1^. Cen
Poultry Seosoning
Greet Whk "Seper>RifM" Hems
Whole Cloves
Greet Helidey SgkeAnn Pege
Ground Cinnamon
Fer Beking end Ceeking
Ann Poge Allspice
Fency* Oeep, Lofge tlie "Olewsnd
49c English Wolnuts
Stuff Yeur Stecfcing WMi Cleen
Foncy, Mixed Nuts
Fer Fruit Cekee Teel In The She!
"33c
Plen te Stuff Yeur llecfcing Ann Pege
29c Orange Slices
Per These Of Yeu fhe Pwfer _______________
c. 43c Ann Poge Rock Condy 'T 39c Paper Shell Pecans
Geed Vetiely Nerd Condies
^ 33c Royol Lusters ** 65c 45c
VenMe Cieem Filled Ann Pege
c. 25c Choc. Cream Drops
Your Choice Milk nr Deifc Checelets
ih^VK,.49c Chocolote Cherries
Greet Velue ee e FeeiRy Feverite
Large Brazil Nuts
AGP Has Nut Values Yeu Uke
49c Cleon Foncy Filberts
T69c 75c 55c r 59c
Ann
leke An Ahueed Pnniih Ring
65c Lorge Cleon Almonds 't!i^ 69c
^49c
55c
Cen
Jane Parker Fruit Cakes
^ ATTRACTIVEGREAT FOR GIVING r FOR EVERYDAY USE AND FOR GIVING
Amorico's FoverifoOvor 2/3't Fruits ond NutTry 'Em
Apothecary Jars
25 37 - 39
Mugs
8 Ox Sue
With Covers
Quikut Frozen Food Knife
55c 69c
Bowls 2 ~ 43
1!/2-Lb. Bor Coke
3-Lb. Ring Coko In Conitfor
$179
$079
Groot
Gift
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5-Lb. Ring Coko
$029
$dS9
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Only
99
Ancher Necking
Brandy Snifter ^ 39c
Avocede 3>Piece
Chip & Dip Set o.iy$1.29
It'Piece Arfingten
Punch Bowl Sets Eech $2.99
COME SEE THE VALUES FOR YOU...
Prices In Tbit Ad Effective Tkrougli Soturdey Docombor IIHi. Sove Tbit Wookf
Oy.nwore "air'S;99c _
Silver Sarn leiclei-r i9c Christmas Cards Tags si'49c
Tinsei Gariand 49c Jewei Stick on Bows 25 ^ 55c ^
COMPLETE COMPACT
Kiwi Shse Shine Kit 7
Only
CHOOSE FROM MANY VARIETIES
Christmas Cards
CREAT FOR YOR HOLIDAY PARTIES CHRISTMAS
Tablecloth ^ 69c ^ 79c89c
RRING YOUR SHOFPING UST TO ASP
25-Ct. Pkg.
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Only
79* 59
Galaxy White Tissue Paper
PULL DOOR LENGTH IN ASSORTED COLORS
Papercraft Plain Door Foil 79c
SEE THE VARIETY AT ASP
Cieo Gift Wrap 3 ^ 88c
With Free Extra Gfovo
Excellent wHil Any Holidiy Mini
Grnnt For Your Qirintmes Gift Wrapping Heavy Duty
ASP Cranberry Sauce23^ Wonderfoli Wrap;l1f29"oLL 55^
Childs Chairs Piaytex Gloves
Butter Bake Your Turkey With
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FOR MEN OR BOYS
CORSAIR
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Each
$1
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ASP Hos Vorioty On
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Fresh Bolsom Trees for Christmos
MANY COLORS AND STYLES AVAILABLE
EACH
BEAUTIFUL
50
3 to 4 Ft. Size
5 lo6
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7 to 8 Ft. Size
M99
$299
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Mstol Tree Stands ud. 89c
&-E Midget Ught Sot 20 & $1.89
SATIN OR REGULAR
G.E. Indoor Light Sets
to $179
20 $3**9
2W*x72"
S.RrilPkg.
MARCAL GIFT WRAP
33e^^44i!>^55e^69c
GAY NOTE GIFT WRAP 6 98e GQc
6 FOIL AQ^
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THE PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE
Ladies', Men's ond Youths' Styles
Lifetime Guorontee on movement ports
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Some Woterproof Styles
r
GREAT FOR GIVING AND FOR USINGSAVE CASH AT ASRI
Roastwell Roasters
And a Fine SeliKtion nf Rehnhh
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ond $39 95 in our ro%Fi rrqi^tcr topct
4 to 7 Lb. Closed or 22 to 25 Lb. Open Top
15 to 18 Lb
si 99
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NIAVY DUTY RID OD OnilM^ <=-<)> j We Will Be Happy to Prapore Fruit Baskets-Ask Us!
K
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4 -s' 4 -* 4 4 -i 4 4 4 4 4THEDAmYREFLECTOR
GBNVIil^RC
DECEMBER 5; 1971
For Todays Women: Engelbert Humperdinck-
Hie Second 40 Years Success Is Like
Can Be Your Best! An Injection of Life"
How Big a Role Does Luck Play In Your Life?
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-.5 it*
Wwrt to Mk a famoua parson a quaation? Sand da quastlon on a poatcarti, to "Aak," W*
Laxington Aum.. Now York, H.Y. 10022. Wa*ll pay $9 dr pubiiahad quaations. Sony, wa cant anawar othara.
FORWILLIAMA. MOYEES.mdhor Before you were FreeidenM preu eecrekuy io Lyndon B. Johnmm, you had a jowrtudkm badi-gfround. Would you adowe a Freeident to pkk a profemonal fouryaUet as a preu ucretaryf^Mre, Kaddeen Mooney^ Eltmere, N.Y.
rd reoamnend to any President in the future diat he do not put professional journalists in tiat job. As press secre
tary you never lie to the press-but you do hedge. The press is a persistant po^, so you never let them catdi you in a He. Your face genex^y reveab the pain, an)^y. So fibe best thing to do is run, hedge, duck or Hgfat a dgar and look out the whodow. Some Plresidents deHberately keq^ their press secretaries in the dark so the secretaries can remain honest widi the press. In the interest of d^kxnacy, its frequently necessary to keep ones tongue or remain silent But theres no question that for a jounuiHst it creates a private oonfiict of interest
FORSEN,HENKiM, JACKSON of WaAtngUm Do you agree witih Senator Musldes OfnxHi duit tibe ]presce oi a Negro <m a Fresideiitial tidcet would hurt tihe tidcet? Mr. Walter E. Dillon, Wadiingtraa, D.C.
No. After all, Son. Edward Brooke was elected in Massachusetts, a state widi a two percent black population at tihe time. 1 woukl consider all races when choosing my running mate.
FORELaABKTHUONTCXJMEKr,narof"BewUche<r I heard that your father gave you some fine advice on how to handle die heady feeling appose brings. What was it he said?Mrs. Barbara House, Franklin, Mass.
He said, *Tf you achieve success you will get applause, and if you get applause you will hear it My lulvioe to you ccmoeming applatfse is this: enjoy itbut never quite believe itl
TO JOANNA BARNES, actren and author of The Decetoer*-You have been in many movies and t^vision plays and written several successful books. Whidi gives you mme pleasureacting or writing?K. Eugene, Utica, N.Y.
Bothbecause they bdanoe each other. Writing is very lonely. Acting is very sodal. In writing, you succeed or fail solo. In acting, if you succeed, you really have to share that witih die writer, director, cast and crew. And, if you fail, theoretically you have other pe(^fe with whom to share the blame.
FOR FETE R07LLE, Commissioner National Football League
Om we expect to see hnrtiher eq^anskm die league in the
next decade?A1 Wood, Detr^ Midi.
I would tibink that witihin the next decade we vriH probably go to 32 teams. When <me considers diat in a little over 10 years, professioDal footbdl has gone hnom 12 to 26 teams, it takes little imagination to envin six more being added. But it wl not be in the immediate hdure.
FORGVY LOJABARJX>,handleader What do yon diink is die reason for the rmiewed interest in the music of the 40s and 50s ammig the young and Ae old? M. Arrowsmtdi, Alameda, Calif.
People, especially the young, are tired of being loners. Theyre looking for togetherness. They want to telk with each other again, dance with each other again. Hard rode is on the way out, and die appreciation for pretty melodtes and airangements as played by the big haas is on t^ way in. Like everything else, music has its cycles.
FOR DINA MERRILL, actress
Most actresses today seem to have to'make the decision at some time as to whether or not theyH pose in the nude. Ftsm do you fed about that?Mrs. J. Hamilton, Birmingham, Ala.
I would never appear nude. I want my children to be able to see anything in vdiidi 1 appear. No, I certahily would not. It would only upset them.
FOR DAVY JONES, singer, formetiy with The Monkees
What has happmed to your group? Are you still performing?Susie Smith, Chicago, IIL
I recently completed a tour of England and the United States and had a hit with my first solo recording, Rainy Jane, oa Bell Recmrds. Micky Dolmiz is omtinuing his career as an actm*. Peter Tork is a recmd producer and Mike Neonith tours with his own band.
FOR REF, WIISVR D, MILLS, Arkansas Toor.friends are continually urging you tobecome a nominee for President in 1972. How do you fed about this? D. S. Stoddard, Hot Springs, Ark.
No one could heh> but be honored and flattered. But tfie Committee on Ways and Means on whidi I have the honor to( serve as Chairman has kept me and die dher utembers so occupied this year that we have had little opportunity to think about political matters.
FOR HOWARD COSELL,sportsoaster You seem to be iqn?earing in nmisports movies and TV shows. If you could make it big away from sports, would you leave the sports world?A. Adains, Adantie Cfiy, N.J. Tm doing dl this because of the reaction to Bananas, the Woody ADen movie. When Woody asked me to ^ a walk-on in his ffim, I thought it would be great. Fm a frustrated actor, anyway. Fve played some summer stock. Too, I thougdtt die pubHc was ready to accqpt the hmt tiint a man can be in qxxts and do other things. If I could swing out of sports and maintain my incmne, Fd consider it
RmueUStUf
UOHMO s. DMnOOW, CMMm
W newspaper llesi
Deeember 5,1971
W. ME THOMPSON, V.P., AdvaftMfW 0fac(or
Advertfe/ng Hsr.:jDonaM M. Hffrd; Aeeoe.
ChrMian; Uerkettng
ChleeeiS^Umrj Joe Frazer, Jr.; Detroit Salee Mgr.: mam T. Wyiai; Southern Adv. Mgr.:
D. Camay and Laa EHIs, V.P.a and Co-Dkeetore: Rabart H. Marriott, TiKNiiaa IL
Nai^^ Sarvf^-fVonMCk^
awfcar; MerchendMng. Cante VMar
UORTOnFRAMK,rreeUentennMleher
MORT FERSKY, V.P., EtUMihChlel REVNOLOS D0080II, ManagMc Editor JOHN E.DAVIO90fi, Art Director
Wonian'a Editor. ROSALTN ABRIVArA
---------
food Editon MELANIE DE L____
Aaaoctota EdHort: Hal taadeu, Tarry Sdaaartal; .
Faar Oppanhaimar, Waat Coast Arralan HamMaii, egout; Marta Briar, eUiraa^^ Production: MIalll Francis Falay, AN Stainhaadlar, ^
Director:
Only NATUfML MENTHOC..jiut the artificial kind.
thats never harsh or hot.
as fresh as Springtime.
.... Cs.
9 mg. 'dr". 13 mg 'ucoi np jv pe'. igm-'ie KC'lepcf i\
Can Her Second 40 Years Be a
More and more W0I1I are joung wiiii Gfan LoBobr%kb. ^>^9 two years ago, when die tamed 40, said: ^ i^ye become more beantifuL If iis is adiat age does to me, lefs have inore of itr*
By Sondra Gomey;-:4,
lift.: . -*
D^pite oor *Vouth-riited* society, it is more and more parent that talent and beauty and even romanceno k>ngn belong exdusivdy to the young. As beneficiaries of a longer life, postmenopausal women are proving everywhere that they can make the **bonus years fruitful ones. They are functioning effectively as clerks or executives, as actresses or public servants. And they are learning* and participating in home as well as in community life with a spirit that belies age.
What are some of the factors that helped bring about this metamorphosis? For one thing, women*s awareness that they have longer lives ahead of them. Metropolitan life Insurance data show that in 1850 only half the newborn babies could look forward to reaching a 45th birthday. Now one-half of all newborns can expect to live 74 years. At age 40, a woman still has one-third of her lifetime ahead of her. SSbe is literally entering the second forty period of her life.
Today miUioiis of women are waging an uphill battle against stereotyped concepts of their place in society. Previous assumptions weare that women were exclusively child-bearing, home-making animals; that they had no interests outside the home and children; and that once their children were gone, their usefulness was ended. Middle-aged and older women were marked as sexless creatures. They were told that menopause marked the end of their femininity and a loss of sexual desire.
Today's woman has literally hurdled the frtmtier of middle age and entered her second life with determination and vivadty. This does not mean that her first life as wife and mother has to be abandoned. It means she has de
veloped on a new plane and continues her former roles with greater understandingand even more femininity.
The physiol^cal change that represented die toughest barrimr to many women of mature years was the fear of moiopause. They entered their mitklle years burdened by old wives* tales asso-dated with the Victorian era. But new sdmtific understanding of the menopause in the last 30 years, and new medical methods of softening some of the ^ects of the aging process, has given women a new lease on thdr second lives.
Onfy flyfce centmrks ago, the menopause occurred when women were in their late 30s or very early 40*s. Often they didn't live many years beyond it. Today the average age for onset of menopause is 49 or 50. Through skillful replacement of diminished estrogen, the most aggravating symptoms are often moderated, and some are avoided altogetl^.
The result of all tibis is a heightened sense of well-being and comfort as wdl as increased confidence in a woman's ability to deal with the world around her. No longer is she the dowdy-housewife-stay-at-home. Instead, she has started to prepare hersdf for a job or career. (Today about 12 million women over 45, most of them married, are employed full time and earn 90 billion dollars eadi year.)
What is the secret of coping withage? A few tips are imparted by the women on these pages. But wsioly the proof of the pudding is in th individual woman's attitude toward age. And today more and more women are joining with Gina Lollobrigida,. who, two years ago, when -she turned 40, said: I have become more beau-tiftil. If this is what age does to me, let's have more of it!
,;LLETTriABAlJ)RlDGE
Letitia Baldridge, author and pubUcHTelations expert, was social seoretaiy to a numbo* of prominent people: JacqudineKranedy, Oare Boothe Luce and Ambassador and Mrs. David Bruce in Paris. SShe thinks that mature women are the most interesting ones she knows.
I think it's sad, says Tish Baldridge, who's in her 40's, to see women bank their whole lives on just physical beauty. When they do age and they feel if th^'re not great beauties any more, thdr lives are over. Actually life just begins. The main thing is to keep invested in what's going on in tite world.
Despite having a husband, two (Mdren and afuQ-time executive job as director of consumer affairs for Burlington Industries, Tish still finds time to read a great deal and partidpate in urban affairs as a volunteer. And to look beautiful and elegant at all times.WHAT OTEDERS SAY:
LDCnXB BAIX (58): / ^n't abuse anybody, scream at people, break laws or cheat. Maybe thafs pan of staying young and feeling vital I just try to good/**
Ann Miller, who danced and sang in films now seen on the Late, Late Slow, made her Broadway return last year as Manie. She says Marne should be an in^iration to all mature women. %e*s dressed immacu-latdy and has the iqnrit of the pioneer. She never grows up she's young at heart
Aim, vdio is around 50, thinks it's time the movies hrou^t back the woman of ^^indefinable age, but undeniable fascination, like the Norma Shearers and the Greer Carsons. Thoe's ddSnite-ly a place for real glamorand a real glamor woman must be in her late 30's or early 40*8 because the young ones haven't the fog* giest idea what it's all about Ann looks younger and more glamorous than ever. Her beauty seoret? I bdieve in kiddng every mcxming, swinging my 1^ back and ftuffi madly, touching my toes and rotating my nedt But mostly, she adds, beauty comes from within. Propm: nutrition and happy thoughts and plenty of rest That's the nicest thing you can do for your body!
SHELLEY WINTERS (47): / think youth is a state of mind rather than a powder puff or eye -lashes. I was so afraid of the 30th birthday, and / found o many rewards, that my life, since then has ready Iwen more exciting.**MARYAMANNES
Maiya Mannes, author, critic and TV commentator, is an ardent believer in the rights of all mature people, but especially those of womm. She thinks youth has been overrated, but advises the mature woman that she should try and keqp as well and as vital and as pleaang to herself, as wen as to oUiers, as long as die can.
There is nothing so aging as idleness, says Miss Mannes The more a woman is involved with work of whatever kind she dbooses-whether it's professional interests or volunteering-the longer wiU be her real vitality, life qian and attraction.
Miss Mannes emphasizes that age is not important There are days when I feel 35, there are days wheni feel 45 and there are days when I feel even older. But inside is the same person thats always lived. Knowing more, 1 trust and am still passionately involved in the process of living and learning.
DAME MARGOT FONTEYN (50): **Exerdse is^ good for the whole system. It circulates the blood, cleans out all the poisons, gives you a marvelous complexion.**
FamUy Weekly, December S, 1971
Woman's Best ?
LAUREN BACALL
Lauren Bacall, who made a big comeback starring in 'Applause** on Broadway, is about 45 but moves and dances like a 20-year old. She takes great pride in herself and visits a gym twice a week. *The most marveknis thing is feeling in command of my body,** she says.
During her long run as star o A{^lause,** Miss Bacall said: 1 feel the cyde of life changing, It*s like a second chance, as if my life is beginning again. My eyes are open, my ears are open. All my senses are at work.** An interviewer, watching her, wrote: Her beauty seenwd all the more intense for being weathered, as if it consisted of character and poise as well as the things the eye can detect**
Says Lauren Bacall, I stick with my isometric exercises because t^ keep my body supple and taut, and they force me to be conscious of my posture and my walk. I can walk for miles and dance all night and give eight performances a week. You dont think rd ever let that change, do you?**MARIETTA TREE
Marietta Tree was the first wmnan UJS. Ambassador to the United Nations. As an executive now working in dty planning and a prominent sodalite, she makes many puNic appearances during wfaii^ she must look her best How does she do it? I have always exercised every single day since 1 was 30,** she explains. If I couldnt swim or play tennis, I exercised at home, generally in the evening before changing for dinner. I also make it a point to sleq> at least eight hours every night***
Mrs. Tree has thought about the philosophy of aging and has studied the people that she thought aged well. The woman who keeps on going,** she has concluded, is the person who does not take herself too seriously, who makes it a point to learn about something new, is excited about a variety of things and sensations and is curious about people. Thats the pmon who stays young forever.**
LORETTA YOUNG (5^ 7 war taught to do the best I can with what Fve got and dont overdo it,
antiques
get more vaiuable when theyre older, why shouldnt / be more valuable when I get older? And isnt old brandy better than young brandy and an old HOdegarde better than a young Hildegarde?Genera! Electric offers you 3 ways to a more beautiful tree!
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Family Weekly, December 5,2971
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RemenSier. no matter wUch GE Uglit sets and bulbs you choose-yw can depend on General Electric QUALITYI
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Hand-Crafted i
Hand-PaintedCuckoo ClockAn Authentic Import from the Black Forest
This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is so authentically reproduced that you would be hard put to tell the difference between this and tne 1640 museum original.
As In all charming cuckoo clocks, our colorful little cuckoo bird peeks out every quarter hour, to sweetly call the time. A .gently swinging, pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this wonderful vision. It is sure to become
a treasured collectors item and only when you see it In your home will you fully appreciate its charm.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply Is limited. Frankly at this low price, we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to put away as a'^gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
1-------mail 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!------
1 PALM COMPANY, Dept.6503 .4500 N.W. 13Sth St, Miami, Fla. 33054
1 Please rush me my Ci'ckoo Clocks checked below. 1 understand if 1 am not deliRhted, 1 may return item within 10 days for a prompt 1 and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for S
1 Cuckoo Clocks (#10440) @ $9.98 plus 95<: postage
n Send C.O.D. 1 enclose $2 goodwill deposit and will pay 1 postman $7.98 balance plus all postal charges.
1 NAME
You May Charge I Your Order I
n MNcmcuw
r BANKAUUICMO C AMERICAN EXMESS
Acrt. No.......
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INTEMANK NO..^_______
(Eiod Wovo yeof nomo)
GooRTRfo. . .
The Afternoon
Dress TWear
Right
Now!Family Weekly Sewing Comer By Rosalyn Abrevaya.
Feminine simplicity is the key to this basic dress with fine but uncomplicated detailing. Featuring short sleeves with an attractive panellike front, it adds buttons and topstltching for the dressmaker touch. Fabric suggestions: jersey, crepe or a wool blend.
Size 14 takes 2% yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.A PRINTED PATTERN
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 5292 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
NAME_
STREET.
CITY.
STATE.
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Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or mon^ Older. Sizes 10, 12,14, 16 (New sizing)
F-600 State Size
Make Ail Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains
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Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "Complete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gauge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. #53501
FamUy Weekly, December 5,1971
COOKBOOK/By Melanie DeProft
Include one ofjhese irresistible treats among your holiday gifts
Seasons Greetings... From Your Kitrhen
CHOCOUTE POUND CAKE LOAF
3 cups sifted alt-purpoM flour
2 tesspoonsbskfaigpoiMler hk teaspoon sett
% cup coooe, sifted 1 cup butter or margarine % cup laid
1 tablespoon vanma extract H teaspoon abnond extract
3 cuDssuaar
1 cupeggs(5or6)
Ihk cupsmiNc
1. Lightly grease (bottom only) two 9x5x3-in. loaf pans. Une bottoms with waxed paper^greasc paper. Set aside.
2. Sift the flour, baking powder, salt, and cocoa together and Mend thoroughly. Set aside.
3. Cream butter or margarine and lard with extracts in a large mixer bowl. Gradually add sugar, creaming thoroughly afttf each addition. Add egg^ one at a time, beating until fluffy after each addition.
4. Beat only until blended after eadi additimi, altematdy add dry ingrediente in fourths and milk in thirds to creamed mixture.
5. Turn equal amounts of batter into prepaid loaf pans. Using a rubber scraper, gently spread batter evenly from center to comers and edge of pans. (Top of baked cakes may have a slight crack down center.) Place pans (m center of oven rack so that top of batter will be at center of oven.
6. Bake at 325^F. about 65 min., or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out dean.
7. Cool cakes in pans 15 min. on wire racks. Loosen sides with a spatula and turn onto rack. Peel off paper, tttm right side iq>, and cool completely. The cooled cakes may be wrapped in ahimi^ num foil and stored until ready to serve mr decorate. Before serving or wrapping as a gifL the cakes may be sprinkled lightly with vanilla confectioners* sugar rather than frosted and decorated. Two loaf cakes
DUTCH COCOA LOAF CAKE
Follow directions for Chocolate Pound Cake Loaf except substitute % cup Dutch process cocot for the Vi cup cocoa. Increase butter or margarine to IVi cups; .omit lard.
Zippo windpro()f lighters make lasting gifts.
I * 'la
ptX,
Give Zippo lighters - they work,or we ti\ them free.
l aHt.r. ihown 3 95l0Si Ohea!ot)75CX) 2 ppo Mtg Co Btodfotd Po >6701 In Cu.odo Z ppo Mfg Co c( Conodo Hd
FOR A GIFT: Set each cake on an attractive bread board sUghtfy larger than cake. Spread top surface with a butter cream frosting (canned ready-to-spread or prepared from a favorite recipe). Swirl frosting attractively using
the back of a spoon. Using cutout pieces of diron for hoUy and pieces of quartered nd eheirhB for berries, arrange holly decoration around edge or over surface of frosting. Or decogate-with small salted pecans, candied
cherry halves, and angelica in an attractive design. Set bread board with cake onto a large piece of clear moisture-vaporproof material. Gdther comers together and twist well above frosted cake; tie, with a colorful holiday bow.
^---- a -----* a la maIaA. ^
^ rrasniy mubo jsmc unuo wicn ^ juiqf pear fHHng: It makes a hMdous breakfast treat!
PEAR-RLLED WREATH BREAD
2 cups cfioppad pared fresh Anjou, Bose or Comica pears % cup diced candied fruit or
A - - -
gleCBdWTmS
1 tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons sugar
4 to 4V cups alt-purpose flour W cupsugar iW teapsoons salt 2 pkgs. active dry yeaM W cupmHk W cupwatar
W cup butter or maigarbie 2 eggs
Glaze (sea redpa)
1. Toss pears with candied fruit,
1 tablespoon flour, and 2 tablespoons sugar in a bowl. (If de-V* sired, drizzle a little rum over fruit.) Set aside.
2. Mix IV^ cups of the flour, cup sugar, salt, and undissdved yeast thoroughly in a larger mixer bowl.
3. Put milk, water, and butter or margarine into a small saucepan. Heat just until warm. Add to the dry ingredients, and beat 2 min. at medium speed of electric mixer. Add eggs and V6 cup flour; beat 2 min. at high speed. Mix in enough additional flour to make a soft dough.
4. Turn out on a li^tly floured pastry canvas. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 min. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place 1 hr., or until doubled.
5. Divide dough in half. Roll one half into an 18x9-in. rectangle.
Cut a 1-in. strip of dough from 18-in. side and set aside.
6. Spread rectangle with one-half of the fhiit filling to within in. of edges. Loosely roll, starting with long side; pinch seams to seal Place on a baking sheet to form a wreath shape. (See photo.) Using a sharp knife, slash edges of wreath at 1-in. int^als, cutting about halfway through.
7. Shape reserved strip of dough into a bow, and place on wreath where ends join. Repeat for second wreath, using remainder of dough and filling. (If desired, follow directions for making y^th, dp not ri
8. Let rise again 30 min., or until doubled. ^
9. Bake at 350**F. 20 to 30 min., or until golden brown. Wlle still warm, drizzle with Olaze.
Two wreaths
GLAZE
Combine 1 cup confectkmers* sufar and 2 tablespoons milk.
Mix until smooth.
FOR A GIFT: Wrap as for chocolate cakes (see suggestion).
Familu Weekly, Deesmber 5,1971
STAR PROFILE/By Gloria Patemostro
'Phologripbs don't csptuio Mm. of having
Soccess has made me oiore confidoit, in mysdf and my
It is after midnight We Stand on the balcony 25 stories above New York. The man beside me writes poetry, and he shares it with me npw, reciting softly.
I am impressed by its depth and beauty, jii^'as I have been by its author - Engelbert Humperdinck. I would like the poetry for publication. He shakes his head, softening the refusal with his breath-taking smile. *"It*s too personal,** he tells me. I can*t expose myself like that**
This was not my first surprise, nor my last, in an evening which began at one of Engelbert*s opening nights.
Initially, the most startling thing about Engelbert is his appearance. No television camera or photograph has ever captured it. He is tall, dark and incredibly handsome. He has green eyes, truly green, no hint of blue or hazel. With his tanned skin, jet hair and luminous smile, he gives the impression of having been created in Technicolor in a Mack and white world.
Ms irt hair and graan yas, ha gisaa ttia impmsaion craatad in Tachnioolor in a Mack and wMla wortd.**
PURINA 3GATCHOW
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''My Success Is Like an Injection o Life"work. Bot I doi^t dtbik its imideineamcdted.%paiisesamonieiit,evtim^iigyras^^o,Id<mtAiiikso.
,Thc question he resents'most is the one everyone feels oom>
pelled to ask. I didn*t. But he brou^t it p himself: They always ask it**Whatever made you choose that name? You know your talent was enough wifhduf using a name like thatl But theyre wrong! Sometimes you need a little push. I know bectnise I liad about seven wasted years during which I did nothmg. He smiled. **But this thing with die name will wear off.
There was no ^lay oi anger or temperament; its not the subject that annoys him so much as die attitude towards h. This may explain his absence from many tdevisimi talk shows.
**I did a Carsmi show when I fost came to this country. There' was a substitute host who was somewhat sarcastic. He used my name as a laughused nut to make himself a big man. So now I stay away from most of those shows. Tm not talking about all of them. Ive drme Mike Douglas showhe truly is a gendeman.
Engelberts charm seems so genuine, his manner so courteous that to be in his presence is to feel important.
It was no surprise, theiefmne, when he listed the things that ihake him angi^ "Ignorance. Bad manners. People who are uncouth. Lack of common sense as wellthat makes me mad. Everyone should have scHiie!
"Pm better equipped for success now, he told me. "Years ago, I think I would have been too young and tne:q)erieiMed. But if I had my life over, maybe Td go to another country and try there because no one wanted to kiKiw me in England.
Things are vastly diffierent now. He has die worlds hfrgest fan club, with 40 chapters and me than 65,000 members in die United States alon. IBs ballad singing, starting witlT'^ltdeaae Me, has earned him the ti^ of the "Wcnlds Most Romantic SSnger. "Im a contemporary ringer, he says. "It depends how you i^rase a song. Some ballad
singers are terribly square-Im far from being square. I do all kin^ of music, induding rode. But ^country is my style. (Maybe sophisticated country wocdd be a more apt desoiption.)
"1 didnt expect to be what 1 am today, not as big. It was lOce aninjection of life, thats ah I can say. Its a love, a dedication, a religion. There is nothing like the reward of n great applanae after a performance. Pm pressured to an extent, but iPs comforting to kiKJW Pm in sudi denuuod. Thank God I am at the U^.
"Success has made me moe confident, in myself and my work. But I dont think its made me conceited. He pauses a moment, evaluating himself. "No, I dont think so.
"You have to be a genuine person because you cannot fod the public at all tiiese days. Show-business people are getting better th^ used to be tqrribly false. But there are still some 1 wouldnt walk around tiie car fml
The serious side of Engelbert
is lightened with an impish sense of humor. He frequently interrupted to tease me. Quick-witted, he pounced on double meanings with a throaty diuckle and sat back to observe my reactions. '
"Fate feck trie off the air, he told me when I asked about his TV riiow. "But Ill be back, and next time it will be better. I want my own ideas. I wasnt happy with the show. I enjoy perfection 1 must have perfectkm. His thoughts switdied badt to the show he did that night "TonigM, I was a little disappointed. The sound wasnt right Now, tcnnor-row, ^ will be rectified. His tone allowed no doubt tiiat die problem would be solved.
I heard a similar tone when I mentioned rcpwts tiiat an enthusiastic lady had broken his little finger.
"Fellerl Man! he declared firmly. "It was a jealous man who got on stage. Lets get that stcMry straight. No lady can break my finger! By the time security got on stage. Id already pushed him o.
... You know, he added, "I played four games of golf before I realized it was broken!
Engelbert enjoys playing golf but says, "Its very hard for me to rriax because my mind is always active. Pm always thinking of maybe tonKMrrow or luime.
There is a touch of mrianclioly in his voice, and I ask if he is happy.
"Pm an artist, and an artist isnt always a happy person. I get very, very sad at Christmas time. And at New Years, when I hear *Auld Lang Syne,* I go hide. IPs the only time I could cry. I dont know why. Majrbe iPs because its a New Year, and Pm afive and wdD. Maybe iPs a feeling of Thank God. I dont know how toexplainit
I was prqMued for EngelberPs poise; I expected him to be suave. But there was more. 1 found a rare man who combines poetry with manliness, melancfaoly with humor, pride with chivalry-and an wrapped up in a larger-than-life, Technicolor package!,
"VNOW IN THREE DELICIOUS FLAVORS.
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IT your nitri m Ii>i n i>n i iv^uyi i,come all the way up to KODL.KQDI
Warning The Surgeon Genera! Has Deternnined That CicareUe Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
jrtQ Size, 18 mg. "tar," U mg. nicotine; Long Size, 19 mg. "ter." 1.4 mg. nicotine 'nar finarotto HT Rftnftft AlHl 71 '
THE DOCTOR LETS YOU IN
By John E. Gibson
SPORTS MINI-PROFBLE
BUlBrdIeyCan What You Eat Affect Your Height?
According to a study at the University of North Carolina, capsaicinthe pungent substance found in hot red peppers so popular in the diet of the peoples of Mexico and parts of. South Americ-may be responsible for the shortness of stature so frequently encountered in the populations of those countries. In the study, the findings of which were recently reported at the annual meeting of the Federation of Amwican Societies for Experimental Biology, young rats were fed nprmal diets with and without capsaicin for 56 days. At the end of this period, the rats whose diet ia-chtded the hot red pepper ingredient wore f<Hmd to be of significantly smaDo' size. Scientist Waykin Nopanl-taya, in summing the results of the research, concludes that the growth retardation may be due to malnutrition caused by the capsaicins effect on the absorptive ability of the cells of the small intestine.THE DIET WATCH
ByHanietlABamTry a Spritzer
Youre dieting but want to live festively by having wine with your main course when youre visiting or out to dinner with friends. A good solution is a q^tzer, which is a popular dinner drink in middle Europe. A spritzer is usually served in a six-ounce glass and is made by pouring equal amounts of club soda and wine over ice cubes. Club soda has no calories, and three ounces of dry wine, red or white, is about 75 calories. You can also regulate your own proportions of wine to soda by asking for only club soda and Ice and tinting your drink with an ounce or two from the wine bottle. In ^ect, you actually select your wine calorie intake, making it as low as a 20^krie drink or less if you want to, yet still being festive. But keep in mind that most sweet wines have almost twice the calorie content of dry wines, and order accordingly.The Rhodes Scholar Who Got Lonely for BasketbaU
Bill Bradley of the New York Knickerbockers is the only Rhodes scholar and Ivy League honor student to succeed in the grueling sport of pro basketball. His scholastic record and his handsome, six-foot-five-inch appearance have caused teammates and fans to nickname him Mr. President, in the belief that when he quits the sport, he will enter national politics. . . . A native of Crystal City, Mo., and the son of a banker. Bill received over a hundred offers to attend college on an athletic scholarship. He turned them all down for Princeton, where he was obligied to pay full tuition. He became the most spectacular college player of his generation. He also starred on the U.S. team in the Tokyo Olympics. . . . Upon graduation, Bradley received a lucrative offer from the Knicks, but he rejected it to accept a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford. He studied there for two years, then decided to return. My love for basketball overwhelmed me, he says. Id go down to the gym at Oxford and play all alone. I would pretend to be both teams as well as the crowd and the officials. After a time, I became so lonesome for the ^K>rt, I decided to come back.... Bradley is a painstaking performer who devotes long hours to practice, but he finds time during the team's trips around the country to devour weighty books on Asian history, economic theory and international relations.->By Barry AbramsonTEENTIPSBy Paul Steiner.
Tie Tip: Polka dots and circular patterns are most flattering to the long, thin face.
Carry pencils in your shirt pocket. Keep points down instead of up. Surprisingly, theres less tearing and the shirts stey neater.
If you have access to blueprints about to be discarded by a design or architectural firm, store them . They make unique gift-wrapping paper.
PEOPLE AND YOU
By Shirley SliMui Pailer
L
Second Time Around
If a man cant control family decisions as much as he wishes with his first wife, chances are he will have even less success with a second wife. Accmtling to a U.C.L.A. study, of husband-wife relationships, hos-baods possess their 'greatest famBy power If both be and his wife arc in their first marrhife. For reasons that are not yet clear, a man loses family influwice when he remarries. A woman's second marriage, however, does not seem to significantly affect the husband-wife power distribution if its the mans first marriage. Where both the man and his new wife have been married before, the husbands power over family matters will be at its lowest.PET CORNERByFelidaAmes
**Wall, thft boss finally noticod me today... I upset the water cooler.^*Dog Houses Are Great in Winter, If...
Now that winters here, see to it that Bowsers doghouse is snug for cold weather. It should be raised off the ground so that moisture cant seep in. It should be big enough for him to lie down comfortably, but small enough so his body warmth will not be dissipated. It must be out of the wind, and the doorway should be covered wiffi a baffle or canvas Both interior and exterior should be waterproof. Cinder blocks on a concrete slab, with wooden flooring elevated four inches from the slab, make an excellent doghouse for all climates. For easy deaning, the roof can be lifted off. Dont forget a warm Uanket these cdd months. And wash it often.HOUSEHINTSByLeePettee
When the children come home for lunch with wet caps, mittens apd scarfs, pop gear into dryerit will be dry and warm before the meal is over,
# Save those string or fiber onion bags. FiU with suet or drippings youve hardened in the freezer or refrigerator and hang on a limb to befriend the birds.
For difficult windows where privacy is important but light is, too, install window shades to pull from bottom up. Simple hardware for this is available wherever shades are sold. Works wdl for to-the-floor windows, skylights. ^
Family Weekly, December 5,1^71
11
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Lassie is Main
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Theres new Recipe Becf.& ,; Egg toner. And new Roast Turkey i^BSier
Two new ways to malpc sane 70UT dog is getting a good baknced diet llkeLas^ enjoys.
Both are more than m^. Weve added five sdected * vegetddes to each. And -
vitamin andmineral^foftified
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Chrismas is an ideal time to cast a warrr spoil around an unsuspecting heart Longincs can empower you to do so.
On Longines Diamond Presentation watches, the midnight hour is sparked by a single, bewitching diamond on an uncluttered dial of dramatic jet black Unique fashion
This supernatural treatment of time IS stviecj for him for her, even in matched pairs for Them Included in this collection is the famed Longines Ultra-Thron which offers accuracy witiiin seconds a month without winding without batteries: without equal Powered by his normal wrist movements, IJItraddhrcn also pro-'ides the calendar date automaticailv
Write for free color brochure and name of your nearest Longines-Wittnauer Franchiseri Jeweler Created and meticulously crafted in St. Imier Switzerland forever 104 years. Longines. the 'world's most honored watch has N^en selected as: Official Timur -Olympic Games- ^i Munich- 1972. |
LOkJG IN ES-WITTN AU ER WATCH COMPANY LONCa! N FS-WITT>4AUER TOWER. 580 FiFTH AVENUE. NPvV YORK t JEW YORK t0036
As sr.own ir, lOK gold^fiited-cases (or stairless st*ei ot soiwa goid as, specified) L-R 4813. 125'4dj|. Stag 4834, SiSO (4830. soW 14K gold S195 Strap only) 4920..$125 4821 $130 4030 <5oiid i4k nnw : 4910. S115. 49111 fl35.4921i $135 4890, Uitra-Ghron S150 (also in sta-niesi steel S135. solid 14K gold S225 or sok ISK gold, $250 t 369V sol d 14K gold 4 diamonds $195 rHcnzontal)^^^
Jobmanshp
A feature dedicated to helping you understand
and improve your on-the-job relationships. By S. R. Redford
DO YOU HAVE THE TEMPERAMENT TO TAKE BUSINESS CHANCES?
Junior *easure Chest
Are you the kind of person who values job security highly? Or could you adapt well to the insecurity of going into your own business? How would the insecurity of leaving a routine job to try work with higher potential but greater risk affect you?
Recent psychological experiments indicate that people who need job security have temperaments which they themselves describe as: cooperative, determined, deliberate, efficient, stable. People who can-take business chances in their stride and who do not value job security highly see themselves as being: important, courageous, sharp-witted, clear-thinking, imaginative, ingenious and foresighted. Do you have the temperament to take business chances? Which type of person are you?
I'M SILENT
Im the silent letter in a seven-letter word that means in place of. What is the word, and what am I?
(See Answer Box)
CHAIR SALE!
Which two chairs match perfectly?
MARE AND FOAL By Hans Kreis
In this picture^ find two observers, a woodchuck, a racoon and a fox.
PLUS ONE
To a four-letter word that describes a situation that is really serious, add a last letter and get a word that describes how your hands look when theyve been dirty and greasy for some time and in great need of a wash.
(See Answer BoxJ
(See Answer Box)
answer box
Xuiiu3-uiiJo :uo *n|d gpirej:|#Si!MO n-pwjsui ijuaiis w.l
tTOBR W11HK1SSES.
HtRSHCVSi KlSSLS iVs^sy and fun to decorate with Hersheys Kisses. And if you make a mistake, you can always eat it!
Hershey has dressed its Milk Chocolate Kisses in shiny green, red and silver foil for Christmas. So you can make ornaments with them and stand back and watch your tree glitter. You can tie them into the ribbon on your packages and seal your gifts with a Kiss.
There's lots of things you and your children can make with Hersheys Kisses that we haven't even thought of. So be creative. What could be merrier than a house filled with silver Hershey's Kisses all year round... and special Hershey's Kisses at ^
Reindeer: 1 silver, 2 red, 2 green Kisses; 2 marshmallows; 2 white beads; toothpicks; glue.
Christmas Tree: silver, red, green Kisses; styrofoam cone; tocrthpicfcs.
Arteries, Diet
and Cholesterol
Can Arteries Be Cleared By Diet Alone ?
Do jfou know tint arUries fHwe thoir own natMlf cimng JAM? Hmcm scientists have proven that oar own body forces are constantly attacking and removing non-iMng matter. They once we find the ngkt diet t stop forming new deposits, onr choked arteries will tend to dear themselves.
The right diet! This is the vital secret, kmg soaght by sdenee. Now at last an independent laboratory has made an exciting new discovery: The Fresh Food Diet They fbond that cbolesteroi and fat choke the arteries only when eaten in certain processed foods, bot are harmless when fresh as in sheH eggs or meat Cholesterol and fat set and harden lie fine pirtieles of glue and soap when stored In a certain way, and form deposits ki the arteries when changed In this way. Fresh foods penatt oor arteries to dear themselves.
The Fresh Food Diet provides the first retHsUc hope of fdly clenring arteries throoghoat the entire body. A safe method that rcnRy helps, done at home wMknA extra expense. Thoosnnds foUowlag are saying they are.modi better. They ftel better, look better, enjoy Kfe more. They also say they have never before eaten so weR at small cost, or cooked so easily and qttiddy. TMs easy method It steadily gaining famr, bat many yaars mpy pass before It is oniversaNy adopted. Can you watt that long? Yoo need not watt at aH The new diet is available now in
n *- -
MMjr OUOnn
TMs ea^Htading booklet ^ves tke first and only accennt of the new findings. TeHs bow to help dear arteries, reduce high blood pressare and cholesteroL How fresh food helps poor dradathm to the neck and kr angina, car noises and dizdnes. Also Mips iwy ywow fiimps in im cjfniios, iMipnsuoi^ P0 swiiiiiip wo cDiius. Inctodes the Fresh Food Diet showing which foods to bay to yowr grocery store i wWeh to avoid. Fletares and drawings. Bfects of better diet on face and figare. Quick easy ways to cook wcfl and reduce kitchen work.
The booklet is faliy gaaranleed; May be retamed for rcfand if yoo are not satisfied with tt. Over 100,000 satisfied readers. Very saccessfd. Uked weU by the public, but not so well by a few food industries and their spokesmen who promote the artery^choking foods.
Learn how to improve your heatth and enjoy a better life throogh this wonderful new discovery. How to help protect yourself against heart attack and stroke. Get your copy of the 48 page booklet **$1416 Food vs. Fresh Ftoxr by Robert S.. Ford, B.S. Only $3i95 postpaid, nothtog else to buy. 32p extra for first class postage saves ap to three weeks to the nail Send check or money order to: Magnolto Laboratory, D^ M, Boa 1306, PascagoalA Miss. 39567. Do not send cash or C.0.0. orders. Clto this ad and order your copy now, before yoa fbrget
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Sleep Away Oty
Skill hands and knuckles get so dry and cracked that nothing seems to help, try this simple treatment. Each night at bedtime. massage a dab of Cuti-cura Ointment into,the skin. Next morning, wash thoroufi^ly with Cuticura medicated soap. Youll be amazed how cpiickly your skin becomes soft and smooth.
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PHOTO CREDITS
Onmr; PUIricfc Snook, CSoba Photos
Pkgi2: MeoiM
PUgsdAS: Pblnc.
PkAiaO: ItoWrsHoii by Tem CsveiuW
Pkai21A23: PMrIck Snook, Qlobs Photos
Jumping on s choir won*t help. But d-ONe Mouse-PnuFE wW! MoueE-Pnuni is the enttt^ mouse UMer that's...
WMY EFracnVR... has twice as much mouse-kHHng ingredient other leading brande. And this ingredient ie recommended by the U.S. Government
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Weekend Shopper
By Susan Paine
LEABN UPHOLSTERING at home with a new cmirse that oftan iqiiare time income, ^w tuition and terms. You receive a free illustrated bo<di that explains steps. Free sample lesson indnded. A nice hobl^, too. 1 yon are interested, pkase write to the Modem Upholstery, Dept. EJK, Box 899, Orange, Calif. 92669.
SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will be aUeto tell why ! Just slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and-t-w-o whole inches are added instantly. Interchange in aU yonr shoes. State shoe size. Givee big confldace boost. $1.98 per pair. Liftee, Dq;t FWIr-12, Box 668, Churdi Street Sta., New York, N.Y. 10007.
OUT OF SORTS because youre out of shape? Be you and get back in shi^e fast with tile help of BULLWOBKBR 2. Guarantees results you can see and feel in just 2 weeks, even if yon have not exercised in yean! Use anyitiiere-at home, etc. No oUigstion. Send for tree booklet. BuHworiwr Service, Dept. BW-171,175 Community Drive, Grsst Neck, N.Y. IIOSL
BABY BRACELET, a charmer! A blessed event is forever a memory in^ a beaded bracelet dotted with sfami-' lated pearls that spell out babys name and diarmingly finished witfa.apetite^ gold-plated heart charm. Specify blue
or pink beads and if for adult, tem-agar or ,__
25^ postage. Elane Originals, Dqit. C896,160 Amherst St, E. Orange, N. J. 07019.
BOOT SUPPER for the man with wide feet is warm, yet hgfatweigfat comfortable and roomy. Impmrtad ffom^^nland, ifsof bbmlEet-elotii in multicdor plaid. For aixm 6-18 EE through EEEEE. State shoe size. $8 idus $1 postage. Free catalog on wide-size shoes for men. mtchcock Shoes, Hing-ham41-X, Mass. 02048.
irltofid Shopper eme are NOT adwrtieing. If prodaote ehown are not anaHable at etoree, ordor from eomcee Hated,
Decorates Over 270 Sq. In. of Wal Space in HanmNled Metal All m FuH Color Ctoions Pink, Blue and Brilliant Vllow Roses
A Remarkable New Art Offer for Only $3*8Giant Metal Rose Bouquet
Imagine the beauty of glorious fne enameled hot pink, gentie baby blue and brilllarft canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on graceful, abundantly leafy cool te^stems. This symphony of mutti-coldwKi^s ascends from a snow-white shell ras^t that is tipped in a kiss of rich gold. Trly-^ol-orful spectacle dramatized by the d^th of finely crafted hammered metal.
We emphasize theseare not tiny miniatures; tnit beautiful museum qi^f% hammered decorator wall plaques that dominate over 270 Sq. Inches of wall
space. This Imflybfad^^ springtime to the deoor of any room and only when you see it in your home, will you fully appreciate its charm.
SUPPLY IS LIMITED-OFFER WILL
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Frankly, we expect supplies to go fast and many folks will want several to put away as gifts. To avoid disappointment, we urge you that you order at once. Orders will be filled on a first come, fif^ served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
,---- MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI---
6908 RiMiilaiNi Bh
i; FlorMa 33084
Please rush me the Rose Wall Decorations checked below. If I am not delighted, I may return itenKs) within 10 days for a complete refund. Enci^ is check or m.o. for $.
-I
T
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Rose Wall Decorations (#11178) @ $3.98
(Add 750 postage)
Send C.O.D. I enclose $1. goodwill d^it and will pay postman $2.98 balance plus a|l postal charges.
Naaw.
Address.
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State
Save $1.50. Enclose only $7.96 for 2 Rose Wall ^iecorations and well JW Postagfi-Extra plaque makes awonderful gift
You May Charge Your Order
a DINEIIS CLUB a BANKAMEBICARD XI AMEmCAN EXPRESS Acct Wn -
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I'leii cigarette? Vicercsy. [hey won't settle for less. Its a matter c:f taste.
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What hi the Wbrid!
YLVA VON ROSEN Goering's grand-niece
Ylva von Roeen is a girl with family connectioiia-but apparently no one is holding it against her. The 21-year-old model has been working in Paris and hopes to get a work permit in London. It's no secret that h^ great-unde was Hitler's Luftwaffe chief, Herman Goer-ing. Ylva nevw knew him; he poisoned himself in 1946. **My father knew him well," she says, but he's just a legend to me.
H you could wear something taped to your chest that would warn you of an indpient heart attack in time to ^ help before it ha{^>ais, would you wear it? Working on the knowledge that the
heart often sends out irregular electrical warning signals for up to three days befme a fatal ttack, an-m^neerand a physician (Robert Chapman and Dr. John Gofman, both Californians) Jhave invented an el^:tronic, pocket^dzed continuous heart monitor. Called VIDA (Ventricular Impulse Detector and Alarm), the monitor has skin electrodes for sensors and is powered by transistm batteries. If the alarm sounds, the patient should have time to phone his physidan-who can hear the audio tone for an immediate dectrocardio-graphic reading. The device was par tented in 1964, but it took seven years to raise the money for production-now expected in the ^ring of 1972, from C^ardiodynamics, Inc., Dept FW, Dublin, <^if. 94566.
Pro golfer Tommy Bott, nidcnamed Terrible Tempered" by sportswriters, exercises that characteristic on the sportswriters in his new book, The Hole Truth," written with Jinuny Mann (Lippincott, $5.95). Bolt criticizes newspapers for sending out reporters who he claims dont know as much about the game as readers. He adds: Still, I must take time out to thank the sportswriters. They made me a lot of money. It wasnt their intention, but they did it just the same. Back in those days when I was heaving golf clubs
TOMMY BOLT SportiwrHort said he throw thkigi
they knew that Terrible Tempered Tonuny made good copy. The fans came around. They wanted to know who that nasty man was who acted so horribly on the golf course. It got so that I was getting all the action on the sports pages. It didn't make any difference who was playing well in the tour
nament; all I had to do was toss a golf dub, and there it was, a big picture and story on the^orts pages....! didn't take my torment back to the motel wiffi me and beat my wifo. I left it all put there where the crhne was comiidtted.^
DATES: Friday the Nobd Prize wUl be presented on the 75th annivmary of Alfred Nobds death. Tuesday is Pearl Harbor Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: Edward VIII abdicated the British throne 35 yean ago Saturday to marry Mn. Wallis Stoip-son.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday - Agnes Moore-head is 65. Tuetday-EIi Wallach is 56. Wednesday-Sammy Davis, Jr. is 46, and FUp Wilson is 38. Thursday-Lee J. Cobb and Broderick Crawford are both 60; Kirk Douglas is 55. Friday Oiet Huntley is 60; Dorothy Lamour 57; Dan Blocker 39.
Agnes Moorehead and Kirk DouglasQu|i8 & Quotes CUP JOINT
By Richard Armour
My wife recipes and ads. Bridge hands and horoscopes.
Ilie nmrning paperas full ol holes, The dippings afl fill envelopes.
In order to know the daily news, Wtoe through the paper zipping,
I have'to guess whaTs onthebadc Of every single clipping.
JSof, drink and be merry-and tomorrow you^U think you*re dying.
-Mary McDonald
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids sM iifs diffsrsntiy. Ssnd contribu* tions to ''Child. Family Weakly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
One week in my Sunday School dass, I had sJl the Id^ come dressed op-as-saints.-Some of the costumes were really ingenious, and I was quite pleased as a whde.
But 1 was frankly puzzled by one little boy who came wearing something that looked like a do^s mask. "Who are you supposed to be?" I asked him.
The boy smiled bri^idy. "A St Bernard," he said.Mr. HJi., Saioer Spring, Md.
There are three competing dress shq; right in a row on the main street of a large Western dty.
One-moming the merchant on the right put up a sign prodaiming: UNPRECEDENTED FIRE SALE. The merchant on the left countered widi: ABSOLUTELY FINAL BANKRUPTCY CLEAN-OUT. The merchant in the middle hung a simple announcement. It read: MAIN ENTRANCE.
Henry E. Leabo
A hair on the head is worth two in the brush. -Conrad FioreUo
NOISE POUUHON
Music in the elevators.
Music in the banks.
Music in the snpermaricels!
Who deserves our thanks?
Bland as cheese-spread oidiestrations. Maple syrup sweet.
Give my ears such indigestion.
Silence is a treat Edth Ogutsch
f
Statistics riiow that crime is now costing the country $51 bton a year. It isn't worth it. -Thomas LaMance
tlTTLE EMILY
By Frank Bagkwki
Sony kid plzzar'
Family Wsekly, DsemnJbsr 5,1971
QUIZ/By John E. GibsonWhat Part Does Luck Play in Your Life?True or False: The same factors which bring bad luck Can also make you accident prone (see number 5)
What makes some people lucky, others unlucky? In this tnie>false quiz, the experts take a hard look at Lady Luck to see what makes her tick.
TRUEORFALSE?
1. Lucky at cards, unlucky at love.
Peale who go overboard in trusting their luckwho are always willing to back their hundies to the hilt and take long diances for high gains-arc usually happy-go-lucky types, slow to anger and easy to get along with.
3. Bad ludk can often be better for you than good luck.
4. You can dhange your hick by changing your state of mind.
5. The same factors Which bring **bad hick** can also make you accident prone.
6. Nobody knows what makes you lucky.
ANSWERS
L Fabe. Sociological studies conducted at a leading university show that in most cases a person's luck in games of diance tends to paralld his fortune in other areas of his life, such as. business, investments, rdationships with others. Consistent losers at the gaming tables, the investigation showed, tended also to be **losers** in life.
2. Faise. Psychological studies at the University of Massadui-setts have shown that these people tend to be aggressive in their attitudes, are inclined to be egotistical, have a desire to dominate others and are quick to show resentment when they suspect someone of infringing on their rights.
3. True. Psychological studies at California State College explored the eSe<^ of two types of eiq^cwience on men and women students: 1) joyful, happy, ecstatic eiqperiences and 2) painful or sorrowful experiences.
Each student was asked **What lasting effect-if anydid your peak happiest experience .produce?** The same question was
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NoUm to OMdr: You oro uthortxod to rodoom thio ooupon for 18# pluo 3# han-provMod it io tekon in poymimt on anroiao nxoOEMT.Mall to: Vlok Chamfoai Company, Box 1336, Clinton. Iowa 52732. Coupon will not bo bonorad and will ba void wtwn praaantod by outaida aganotaa, bfokara or olhon who ara not rataH dtatributora of our morohandlao or poomeaily authorfMd by ua to praaant ooupona for radomption or whon abuood,
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asked about the most unhappy Of painful experience. Thirty-nine percent of the students said that their most painful cperience had the most important, bendlcial and lasting after-effect on their lives. The consensus was that it served to strengthen their character, help them acquire fortitude, patience, tolerance and understanding; that it offered a challenge to devdop self-reliance, maturity and sdf-control.
4. True. Harvard University studies show that your ability to take advantage of opportunities, to ^uit yourself creditably in varuMis tuations, is largely cte-terniined by your state of mind. Tests showed that your mental re-flexes-your ability to ffiink, reason and make the best decisions-function at peak efficiency when your mood is optimistic and upbeat. A psimistic or dqiressed state of nound, it was found, puts two strikes on our mental powers, thus roblung us of the iU>ility to make the most of opportunities. It's also pointed out that a downbeat mood further discourages good fortune by creating a negative reaction in those who we may try to favorably impress.
^ True. University studies have repeatedly shown that a negative mental attitude makes a person more prone to all sorts of accidents and injuries.
6, Faise. Modem ptydiolo^cal studies bear out what the canny student of human nature, essayist ^eph Addison, obs^ed more man 200 years ago: I never knew an eaiiy-^ng, harckwork-ing, prudent man, careful of his eamingi and strictly honest, who complained of bad hick. A good character, good habits and iron industry are inipr^nable to the assaults of all the ill-luck mat fools ever dreamed of.
And^ as another astute philosopher has observed: the oidy good luck many great men ever had was being bom wMi the abOity and determination to overcome bad luck. - |y
Winter Ice Fishing:
A New Sport Opens for Snowmobilers
*Here Is Your Hobby: SnowmobiUng "
*^MitravBr]fou Hw If tfMvt^smouBh snowtosnomiioMSf toed wintof liot pot* mfait your tur and lim/'
Hook, line and sinker, families are failing for the hottest of winter weekend sports. Its ice fishing -by snowmobile.
**Before we got our snowmo* bile,** says a new convert to ke angling, *Ht seemed the family and I spent half the winter just waiting for springand fishing. Now, nearly every weekend, and with just half an hours snowmobile ride, were over a frozen hot spot
Ifot spots-U8uaiiy 12 to 36-inch diameter holes punched through the ke-re making lakes, bays and frozen badk-waters from the Adirondacks to Alaskas Kenai peninsula both fun and fishable for snowmobilers.
Bundle up against the ctdd, hitch a sled-fiiounted caboose for the kids behind your snowmobile, put aboard your ice-fishing gear-and you're on-track to an unforgettable family adventure. Youll be joining a considerable crowd: the nearly two million families who own snowmobiles (and thousands more who rent them), who are just now discovming the fun of ice angling In a recent survey by Sn^ Goer magazine^ ice fishing to^ed the llrt of activitia most
Bundle up against the ctdd, fakch a sled-mounted caboose^ for the Idds, put abroad your ice fishing gear -nd youre on-track to an unforgettable hunfly adren-ture
enjoyed-and participated inby snowmobile families.
The snowmobile hasnt made them bite better, of course. Winter fishing has always beoi excellent (and, sometimes, downright spectacular). But always there was a chill iT: if you could reach them across miles of snowed-in woods and roads. Now you canby snowmobile.
Whoever you live, if theres Plough snow to sQowmobile, local winter **hot spots await your lure and line:
New Yorks myriad upstate lakes (as others like them from Maine to Minnesota) have been newly opened to winter fishing -by thousands of miles of wdl-marked, winter-maintained snowmobile trails. Once wintw-isolated and seldom fished Schroon Lake is now an Adirondack hot spot for northern pike, liint it lit an
snowmobile trail frmn Schroon Lake village (winter population: 1,500 residents, 500 snowmobiles).
Marylands Northeast river (headwaters of Chesapeake Bay) and the frozen miles of
sippi backwaters stretching north through lUinois to coitral Minnesota have one thing in common: snowmobiles, in taking mudi of the chill off winter fishing, have made their hot spots family favorites. Explains a backwaters ice an^er: Even the most remote hot spots (for bass, catfish and crappie) are, by snowmobile, only a half hour or so from home. If the kids get too cold, we pack up quickly and head fm* warmth. In the old days, it wasnt often you could coax tlw wffe and kids into going winter fishing...too cold, they said. And Ill admit it was.
Californias repeal in 1969 of its 57-year-old ban against ice fishing has boomed snowmobile angling (for bass and trout) on the states fast-frozen, northern and high mountain lakes and reservoirs. Many are reachable in winter only by snowmobile. In fact, snowmobilers were largely
(Cowttnued on pc^ 23)
Family Weakly, Deeember 5,1971
II
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Ice Fishing:
(Contnued from page 21)
responsible for repeal of the states antiquated law.
Great Lakers , are enjoying something different: the best lake trout winter angling in years. Snowmobiles (whidi whisk family anglers effortlessly over miles of frozmi lake surfoce) and the rebirth of the nearly decimated lake trout population both happily arrived-olmost at the same time. Hottest qx>ts include Lake Michigans Grand Traverse Bay (where anglers take upwards of 1,500 trout of a winters Sunday), and Munising and Keweenaw bays, the latter near LAnse, Mich. WisocMisin snowmobileis are finding that ice trout (most under five-pounds) abound around the Cornucopia and Apostle islands. Lake Superior is a favorite snowmobile angling area, too.
Name the place/* voudies a veteran ice angler, and if you punch a hole at the right spot and fish it right, you'll get your share of frozen filters.
Ice anglers al^ by three rules: (1) Fish in idatively shallow (often, only 15- to 20-foot deep) water, prefnably near known weed beds; (2) Keep your bait or lure within one to three feet off the bottom; (3) Keep moving. If 10 minutes* fishing through one hole fails to gtt results, move (something only snowmobilers can do without fuss or bother). Pundi anew hole and try again.
andrigs are the prefmred gear-and methods -for ice angling.
In jigging, you let your lure drop to the bottom, then Uke in line enough to lift it two to three feet, and .begin an up-down pumping motion. On the upstroke, your bait rises. On the downstroke, it flutters toward the bottom. Its here that fth, at-
triK^ted, take the bait Usually on your next upstroke you set the hook.
A tip-up is an unattended ice-fishing rig, usually fitted with an underwater red and a long pole with a flag on it When a M takes the bait the rig is tripped raising the flagpole, which is visible a Imig wa^ across the ke. In states where ice anglen may set numerous tip-ups, a single ,snow-mobifer may attend many of them-^adng flag to flag to haul in the prizes once ffiey*re hooked.
Best baits and lures d^wnd on what youre fishing forand where. Local sporting goods dealers have the answers. Ask them. While the usual-worms, minnows, cut bait or turea-work in many places, some specks are finicky eaters. And changeable ones, too. Great Lake trout mice were ravenous for deep-water chub minnows. Todays newly planted breed like shallower water and have a taste for shallow-water smdt and alewives.
Spudding^ ice holes can be done the quick, effortless way with a powered auger, or the hardm* way-with hand tools. Some fishermen even use chain saws. But oftMi only power augers work-such as on some of Alaskas hot spots, where the ice freezes 40 inches thick.
You can fish surpririn^y warm in makeshift shelter tents (sometimes draped over your snowmobile). Sled-towed shdto also make welcomed warming places for tbeldds.
You need, as well, to take along snowmobile conunon sense. For long forays to isolated lakes, <kmt go it alone. Invite along another snowmobile fishing family. Take extra gasoline, the usual emergency supplies (extra spark plugs, quick-fix tools, drive belts, etc), a change of warm clothing for every family member-and snowriioes. If in doubt about flie ices strength, inquire locally be-fme you set out If still in doubt punch a test hole, and more of them as you progress from shore just to {day it safe. Ice nine inches thick is normally oiough to sustain even a heavity loaded snowmobile.
With a little lock, youll catch your suf^-and fish to spare. And like most snowmobiling families, youll be hooked for the winteron ice fishing.
Forlliis wedc8 mat In Hie Worid! and & Qnotes, am 19*
family December 5,1971
U
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apriri
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72/^^ //-, FkATURES
A'^vCr
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5,1971
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THE -PROHIBITION** ERA _ A VEARS AGO TODAV, BUT ^ NEED FOR VIGOROUS ENFORCEMENT.
OUR DOW^I
VO SHOULD StE Wl ..._
mSE CEIUN6 OVER HIS OFFICE.
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H iSN OPEM CWi
HEROIN, COCAIHCi' OPIUM-VOf name IT!
rOUTOF
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tfW^WPHONV FIREPLACE
and a clever one !
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*STRliPS OF OOLORto; CaiDPHANE ARRMGRP ABOVE A RAN*
INSIDE THE -F^ESr A
<on dumbwaiter that
WU TO THE FLOOR AT '
ID At HI
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YOU
-SO
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IHAVE
NEWS,
O
THIS IS ONE OF THE SHOES ^ ^FOUNO ON THE NARCOTICS ACENTS SKELETON IN THE REAR SEAT OF THAT SUNKEN CAR.
YOU KNOW, LIZZ,WATER ITSELF WILL NOT OeSTROy FINGER-^ PRINTS SUJ
-SUCH AS THE PATENT LEATHER TRIM OF THE SHI
YOU FOUND PRINTS? WNO^
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(Walt jTsnevs JAtCHm^ ^OUSEThe PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
Clovia, these new) Theyre styles are really y wild but wild rl not so new,
^ill frry=
Anyway, why YWell, they should the s really boys and girls) don't, look alike ? I Gramps.
'ibu dcii'tChedc as closely as you used to.
Vessir, the styles gre wild. First the pants became so tight Tcouldrit squeeze my fat legs into them.
W NiecE IS C0MIN< "toVlilT ME, VIMO ARE THE TRACnVe WM6 MEt THAT SHE SHOyU> MEET?
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GWICK, SHOWER All> 1>RESS. SUELLA WAaFLOWER WANTS you to MEET her VISITING NIE.CE.
lU NOT <io!
MEET1N0 wallflowers IS "WE STORY OF my UFE.
rs
BUT YOU SHOUUP MEET MORE GIRLS, brother. SUEU.R SAYS HER NIECE IS RRECIOUS AND WEARS HOT-FANT5, HER MEASUREMENTS ARE 36-24-36, THE SAME AS M|SS . I ly
AMERICA, REALIY
COME TilGHT IN, ROSCO,
aht)iaeet precious.
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ROSCO SWEENEyiy ITS not THE MEASUREMENTS TMKt CNT-IT'S THE WAY they're PUT TO&ETHER-
L
0HC6 Am. RPL
!.P
If HIS OFPlCe to HAVe HIM 0RIH& A LOAPOP ei^Ries-
WILL ybasKyPAf W" S *
SUPERMABKSt AN7 PICM
P tH(0 POUHtfS OP COFPefe-ACABIDM 0P.C4lzeTTgS~ TWO.POeEM g(3i$S-0Ne flANK STEAK-
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HP JUST AS I^ULAOySHB BRASS ABOUT HOW/MUCH SH$AVBSOM HOUSBHOLP 6XP6Ai$6S~
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9' 1971 MmVerhNMK Inc. WoftdRifhtlRtMrvM
WOLORES AGREES TO NAME MR. ARCCIVE'S GHOST. ,
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NOW/you POSEE 7HEL0NS-PBAP PRRENCE WP SOCUNNtNGLy- RUINEP MY PLANS.
I THINK! SEE THEN INTROPUCE HIM VERY WELL/) US, PEAR LAPY. MR.ARCCIVE, i WHICH WAY SHALL
I FACET
IS HE SITTING IN THAT CHAIR? LEANING AGAINST THE MANTLE?
v- , .V *.'<i irarc2?f<^-'4'-?2
v/
WKATBLASTEP TRICK ARE YOU UP TO?
"triumph- HA yourgenteel'
IPEAU5M MAY HAVE PONE FOR thirteen colonies, A MONTH BY SAILING SHIP FROM EUROPE'S POWER CENTERS. NOT FOR TOPAY.'
MY PLAN COULP HAVE SWEP THE NATION-EXCEPT FOR TOUR INTERFERENCE' IS THIS A SAMPLE OF HOW TOU APVISEP THOSE IN POWER IN YOUR PAY, MR... MR,
MR.ARCCIVE, THE PRESENCE WHICH HAUNTS THIS HOUSE IS TOUR VERY OWN CONSCIENCE.
Iton't you plav
GAMES WITH
"Anp the'TONE OF ARCCIVE'S .VOICE PROMPTS TERRY TO SNAP OFF THE RUSTY HINGES ON THE LOCKEPPOOR,
^ i
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ijwv .' /''
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600P 6RIEF I CAN'T 6ETI/P' I'MTRAPPeP LIKE A turtle.'
I CAN T MOVE! IM POOMEP... I'LL HAVE TP LIE HERE FOR THE REST OF MV LIFE!
ANP THEN ^H TOLP ME ABOUT THI$ ONE PARTV THEV HAP WHERE THEV PLAVEP 5PIN THE BOTTLE.". EVERVONE $AT (N A CIRCLE WITH A MILK 50TTLE IN THE MlPPLE... r
"tr~-
THEN TMert) all m THERE ANP WATT FOR THE BOTTLE TO ^OP SPINNING TO ^EE WHO IT WOULP POINT TO..
Z'S
rr ^OlWP^ LIKE A 6R6AF 6AME...I UlONPER WHO I'M POINTING TO,
j% ' -i
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Om* Stor^: V HA ve jst escAPep
FROM MY FATHBR'S SH/P. MY FAMIL Y /S TRY/NG TO FORCE ME YNTO AN /NTOLERABLE MARR/AGE. H/PE ME UNTfL THE SMPLEAYESJ*
nHEBR/PES A FAT SHREW WITH A TONGUE THAT ST/NG5, SARCA5T/C AND D/SRESPECTFUL. /T /5 UNBECOM/NG FORA NOBLE LADY TO BE FOREVER 6L66L/N6 OVER HER OWN WITT/C/SMS. ^
THE TWINS 60 INTO CONFERENCE, THEIR EYES BRIGHT WITH MISCHIEF: '^SHALU WE KEEP HIM? YES, IT WILL BE FUN, BUT WHERE SHALL WE HiDE H/M?* ^^IN THE STABLES. HE IS A FUGITIVE SO WE CAN MAKE HIM DO OUR BIDDING. "
^^WHAT 15 YOUR NAME?'' DEMANPS KAREN. THE YOUNG MAN DRAWS HIMSELF UP HAUGHTILY: *I AM ZANEPON, SON OF PUKE ORODIN OF THORO, GENERAL OF THE ARMY, LORD OF THE "
^THAT WILL BE ENOUGH, ZANEY. WE WILL SHOW YOU YOUR HIPIN6 PLACE."
111
AT THE SIGHT OF HIS ROOM HE FLIES INTO A RAGE. "/7 IS AN OUTRAGE TO QUARTER ONE OF MY NOBLE BIRTH /N A STABLE. SEND ME SOME SERVANTS AT ONCE! OH/ THE GOVERNOR WILL HEAR OF THIS/"
'^BY NOW THE GOVERNOR ALREADY KNOWS YOU HAVE ENTERED THE MISTY ISLES ILLEGALLY," ANSWERS VALETA PLEASANTiy.
THEY PROMISE TO SENDA STABLEBOV WITH FRESH STRAW AND A BUCKET OF WATER.
WILL ALSO SEND SOME SCRAPS FROM THE KITCHEN. "
1617
12*5
WHEN IT IS LEARNED THAT THE BRC^ROOM HAS ESCAPED, THE TWO SHIPS OF THE WEDDING PARTY RETURN TO THE.MISTY ISLES. THE GROOM'S MOTHER SHOWS HER ANXIETY.
(g) Kini Fwtuiat Syi^dieaU, Int., 19^. World roMrvod.
THEY STORM INTO THE HARBOR MASTER'S OFFICE. "OUR NOBLE SON, MY BABY, HE MUST BE FOUND OR MY HEART WILL BREAK/ SEARCH EVERY PALACE, EVERY MANSION, EVEN THE HOUSES OF THE COMMON PEOPLE/'
NEXT WEEK- ThBrie feteTjr,4
'COURSE, HOMER--THERES riO SORE , WAY O TEUIH if honest tom is HEAPIrt FOR THE WHITE HOUSE OR THE H00SE90W?
ROF. CREEPY IS MASTERMIHDIMG HIS PROTEGES CAMPAIGMTOBHK AMHIE OUT OP 920,000 fHlS SHARE AMP' 3LUIP HOMER HIGHTOWERS SHflBljl~-
riOHESTISAS \ YEAH-BUT WHY DOES HONEST LOOKS, LOOKIN HONEST HAPTA
Honest tom; y be so~(ctoke>\"
^ HARD ON THE NEOSP
'v\
NOW WE REHEARSE YOUR FIRST MEETING WITH HOMER. HIGHTOWER! I SHALL PLAY HIS PART! FIRST WE SET THE STAGE-YOU ENTER AND SAY
m
ALL MY LIFE YDUSE HAS BEEN LEARNIH ME T be sneaky, crooked, DISHONEST AN A Big UAR IT TAKES-CSOB;-TIME T> LEARN NEW WAYS OCHEATIN'
A MAH NEVER TRULY KNOWS WHAT HE IS UNTIL HE HAS TO FACE UP TO THE FACTS OF UFE> NO MATTER ' HOW UNPLEASANT THEY ARE, ANNIE! -PERHAPS YOUR HONEST TOM NEVER, HAP A CHANCE TO FIND OUT - WHW" IT MEANS TO S6 LAW-ABIOINQ!
NOTHING DISHONEST COMES WITHOUT HHRO WORK, DOLT! AS MY SAINTED
Father used to say, if you've got
SOMETHING TO CONCEAL. HIDE H WELL AND MAKE THE SUCKERS SWEAT TO FIND it!
NINCOMPOOP!! YOURE SUPPOSED T ACT 'HOMING, DEBONAIR THE kind OF MAN WHO IS INSTANTLY ASSUMED TO BE TRUSTWORTHY. LOfAL-AND HONEST fi&THE DAY IS LONG!
THIS IS SHAPIN UP INTA A WHOPPIN CONTEST, SANDY! HOW CROOKED IS honest TOM ah HOW SMART IS HOMER HIGHTOWER!? ESRISS, ONE THEY OUGHTA SEULSEB^.'
ARF!
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CELEPaATES 'LABOR OAV-eoTiKj , DOGiWCMfTi
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LABOR OAV-
WE-^OR'-LABORS OWTH" TURMIP CROP EV'RV VAR
-AN'EV'RyV'ARTM' ' TUIUil^ imMITIS SVJDOPS POWM AM'0OMBt ITAM-
/THEN THEV aOES HOME, BURPIN'AN' PICKIN' TNAR TEETH AN* RESTS UP WHILE W& LABORS
iSBr,
er Mjest *s /Vose
-AN'ONCE TH'CROP RIPE ASIN-THir/
omiiwiSoH D06FW1CH HAMrroNBO'nr
HERE COME ^NTUESS PERKINS// ^ HEHAIN*T<iOTMUCM OFA wardrobe-BUT HE GOT PLENTV O' -
INSTEAD OemiM' TURNIP TTO^S UKE TH' 6R0WNUPE AH STUDICP
mtHm brainless*
WrWlXQUEEN
^-AN' TH'N/ SMART THIG 'I
'Bcxnr HER s HER NOSE, irs
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jP^l^apiT lNO'a pp.fueoN' W NSSP NO ALMANAC LOOKIN'THIN
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HELLO, MRS. CHlCKENli HOW'RE j youR CHICKS^ -------
iDALT DteNEWS
'LISTEM to THEAa! WHO COULD SESO DARLING'
SCAMP
^ MRS. CHICKEN MUST SE OME OP THE HAPPIEST CREATURES IN THE WORLD.' r-'
IT'S SO NICE TO HAVE you ALL AROUND'
^ HELLO, MRS. BEAGLEHOW'RE yoUR PUPS?
"A/
/just fine,' LISTEN T V^TO THE ANc^ELS / f
VOU KNOW SOMETHIN6? "
tmey're both right/
____
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