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Weather
Variable dondlneii mild through Monday with showera spreading eastward.
INSIDE READING
90th Year NO. 296
/ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 12, 1971
j -Pagf A*2 OMtnarles Page A- ECU-aa-The-Rhine ^
Page C-2 Betts Ysrty Goes Aiong .r
66 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
GOOD OLD SAINT NICK... Santa Claus waves to a crowd of parade watchers along Evans Street in
Saturday mornings Christmas parade.
Crowds See Yule Parade
Crowds lined streets yesterday to view the annual Jaycee Christmas Parade. Fifteen floats and four bands marched along the streets of Greenville at 10 a.m. as children of all ages watched gleefully.
Bands from J. H. Rose High
School, Bertie High School, Farmville Central High School, and Northern Nash High School participated in the parade which was led by flag bearers from the East Carolina " University Air Force ROTC and Pam Kilpatrick, Miss Greenville.
Probes
Wiring
Report
The parade began at the intersection of Ninth St. and Dickenson Ave. and then progressed up Dickenson to Five Points. From there it went up Evans St. to lliird St. where it traveled down Cotanche to Fifth and Reade St.
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Sen. B. Everett Jordan said Saturday that he is beginning an immediate investigation of allegations by columnist Jack Anderson that Senate hearing rooms have been secretly wired so that government officials can listen in from their offices.
Jordan, chairman of the Senate rules Committee, said he has asked the Senate sergeant-at-arms to take all necessary action to determine whether such wiring has been installed and, if so, who is responsible for it.
Jordan, in a statement issued by his Washington office, also said he has sent a telegram to Anderson asking for information on which the allegations were based.
Anderson said in his syndicated column that ran Saturday that committee hearings are wired for sound so that middle level bureaucrats can sit at their downtown desks and listen to exchanges taking place in the Senate meetings. He did not specify which rooms or identify the agencies which allegedly listen.
Jordan said he was surprized and shocked at the allegations.
I want to get at the truth of this matter, he said. Such an arrangement is totally unauthorized and could even be a viola-tion of wiretapping regulations.
who is responsible. If it does
Ladders and shoulders held the thousands of children who came to see Santa Claus in his annual ride through the city, this year on a float sponsored by the College Shop.
The parade held other surprises for the kids, too. Clowns and the Banana Splits from the television program by that name marched with the parade.
Among the unusual floats was a float shaped like a huge Christmas package, complete with a bow, and a float shaped like a castle.
Little Maria Gomez, the daughter of a family of a migrant worker, from Cuba, who recently had x-ray treatments in Greenville for a brain tumor, watched the parade from the safety of a station wagon on Dickenson Ave.
Police made sure Maria had a place from which tD watch the parade after it was requested for her.
HEY! ITS A PARADE . . . A Christmas prade wouldnt be complete without children. Two youngsters enjoy the sights as the parade passes. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Shared Twice In Babies' Arrival
Crime Victims Would Benefit
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John L. McClellan, D-^kjn-broad
BRISTOL, Conn. (AP) -Donna Fusco and Mrs. Joanne Petosa of Bristol have something in common.
They both gave birth to baby bovs Dec. 7 at Bristol Hospital.
troduced broad legislation today to provide for federal benefit payments of up to $50,000 for the innocent victims of violent crimes, -
not, the report should be corrected and the record set straight.
ROUTINE CHECKUP ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham is undergoing a routine health examination at the Mayo Clinic.
In doing so, they occupied the same beds in the same rooms they occupied when they gave birth to boys April 7, 1970. They shared the same hospital and delivery rooms both times.
They also share the same doctor.
Their older boys were christened on the same day in the same church last year.
The bills 14 cosponsors in-clude Democratic Leader Mike-
ty officers such as policemen, firemen and prison guards and would provide benefrs up to that total for the victims of rapes and robberies prosecutable in federal courts.
Under the legislation, convicted criminals would pay part of their fines into an indeminity
Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania. It will be considered as soon as practicable after Congress returns in January, the Arkansas Democrat told the Senate.
The measure would offer life insurance and guarantee a $50,-000 death benefit to public safe^
fund to be used by a Crimes Uompensation Board to pay the benefits.
The bill also provides for federal grants of up to 75 per cent ^0 states with similar programs. Seven states currently have programsCalifornia,
New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts. Maryland. Nevada and Hawaii.
India Says Airborne
Assault Launched
On Dacca Outskirts
By UNITED PRESS
international
Thousands of Indian paratroopers launched an airborne assault on the outskirts of the East Pakistani capital of Dacca Saturday night. A Pakistani spokesman said the Indians had made m^sive troop landings and that the situation was grim.
On the western front, however, official Pakistani reports said their troops had overrun Indian positions in the strategic Jaurian sector leading to the major Kashmir town of Jamitiu.
In naval action, an official spokesman in Islamabad said a Pakistani submarine sank an Indian frigate Friday night in the Arabian sea.
An estimated 5,000 Indian paratroopers were flown from Calcutta for the assault on Dacca. Spokesmen said their initial aim was to knock out the citys outer defenses and clear the way for ground forces closing in hand on the beleaguered East Pakistani capital.
Appeal Broadcast An Indian army sp<dcesman indicated that forward elements of ground troops now were within 15 miles of Dacca and the Indian army commander broadcast an
appeal to Pakistanis to surrender and avoid unnecessary deaths of many of your soldiers.
Radio Pakistan confirmed a brigade of Indian paratroops were dropped north of Dacca in the wars first big airborne assault, but the broadcast said the Indians had been either imihated or badly inauled. An official Pakistani spokesman said there were reports that the Indian brigade of about 3,000 men had landed 60 miles north of Dacca. The spokesman a^o
reported massive landings oi helifoome troops in battle areas. He said most of these troops had been wiped out but the general situation remains grim.
The enemy continues to pour in more and m<Mre f(Nxes into the action and nuLe extensive use <rf its air force, the spokesman said, adding the Indians" were taking advantage of Pakistans lack of air cover in East Pakistan.
On Western Front On the western front, the spokesman said, Pakistani
troops continued to advance into India-held Kashmir. Official reports said heavy casualties were inflicted on Indian forces hoklii^ the eastmi flank of Jaurian. Indian reinforcemems were reported being rushed to the Strategic area, which could open the way to Jammu.
According to the Pakistani spokesman, Pakistani troops Saturday oeeig)ied two more villages inside Indian territory in the Kasur sector south of Lahore, and were pressing Indian forces hard in the Amritsar sector.
Send
Says
Israel Jets, Sen. Muskie
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, said Saturday the United States has a moral obligation to support Israel and should move to ful,-fill it by resuming shipment of
Too Late
Discuss
UN Role
BONN, Germany (AP) Egon Bahr, West Germanys chief Berlin negotiator, said Saturday there would with certainty not be Giristmas passes for West Berliners through the Berliti Wall.
Phantom jets to the country.
We are not doing Israel a favor by supporting her security, said Muskie. We are doing peace a favor.
Muskie made the comments in a speech prepared for delivery to the Anti-Defamation League of Atlantas BNal BRith.
Our support for Israel should not be a pawn in domestic or international politics, said the senator.
UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Diplomats from India and Pakistan held private talks with various delegates and officials of the United Nations Saturday hoping to establish the U.N. role in the Indo-Pakistan conflict. By late Saturday, however, no formal request for an immediate Security Council meeting had been submitted.
Secretary General Thant scheduled a meeting with the permanent representatives of all countries who have nationals in the East Pakistan capital of Dacca, before conferring with India Foreign Minister Swaran Singh.
Singh arrived in New York Saturday to present Indias position before the world organization. With him came high echelon Indian Foreign Ministry officials, including his second in command. Foreign
Bahr, who initialed the agreement with East Germany on access to the divided city, told a news conference there wasnt enough^ time left for technical preparations by the East Germans. He said the East Germans had let him know that Dec. 6 was the last starting date for preparations.
'We should not falter in our support, nor should we give the ai^arance of faltering. I regret to say tht our government has given the impression of faltering by its continuing refusal to ship the Phantom jets. Those shipmento should be resumed and resumed now.
^ipment of the jets, which had been going to Israel at the rate of two per month, was halted laSt July 1. Muskie, who is expected to announce his presidential candidacy next
month, toured Israel and Egypt in January of this year.
Muskie said that the sight of Goida Meir, Israels prime minister, begging for aid in Washington last week angered him. No leader of Israel should have to come to the United States at this time, hat in hand, to ask for our defense support, he said. It is demeaning to them. It is demeaning to us.
No leader of Israel should have to argue ^at it is in the United States interest to offset the shipmmit of Soviet arms to (he Middle East, he continued. We have a secirity interest in the Middle East, an interest in peace and an interest in Is-rads independence as a free and democratic state.
Earlier in the day, the senator told a group of Georgia Democrats that President Nixon has defaulted on his [nromises to end the war and to restore economic stability.
Despite efforts by both sides to complete the agreement, we did not finish in time, he added.
With the initialing, there were reports that the Communists might still issue wall passes for Christmas.
At A Glance
West Berlin City Hall sources pointed out that the first wall pass period agreement at Christmas, 1963, was implemented Dec. 19 after agreement Dec. 17.
Secretary T. N. Kaul.
Zulfiqar AH Bhutt., ^ty Sow WhltO Will
prim minister and foreign minister in Pakistans new coalition government, arrived Friday and was reported to be exploring the possibility of further U.N action on the war. Pakistans permanent representative to the United Nations, Ambassador. Agha 'Shahi also scheduled a call on Ttianl. ___Diplomatic sources said.
Wed B.B. Wolf
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Snow White and the Big Bad Wolf will be married.
Snow White, star of the Disney on Parade road show which is here for a six-day engagement, is Valerie Smith, daugh-
though, that no new formula^ terof Mr. and Mrs. Erith Smith had emerged since the General bf Victoria, B.C.
tar a fire Tn conform wUh eompany
WASHINGTON (AP) Hare, at a glance, are the latest economic developments.
ECONOMIC CONTROLS^ The House has voted to extend President Nixons economic control powers through April 30, 1973, granting him essentially what he asked for Phase 2 of his anti-inflation program. But it changed slightly a provision on pay raises caught in the 90-day freeze to make Uie (urovision more acceptable to all sides. The bill now goes to conference.
PAYThe Cost of Living Council has ruled wages and salaries of Americans working overseas for U.S. firms are not subject to Phase 2 contnds because they are affected by living standards in those areas rather than standards in the United States.
DISCOUNT RATEThe Federal Reserve Board has approved the actions of four Federal Reserve banks in reducing the discount rate from 4% per cent to 4(4 per cent effective Monday. The banks are in Boston, St. Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco.
PRICE INCREASESU.S. Skeel Corp. has announced price increases averaging 7.7 per cent on products used in such maj<v industries as cars, appliances and cans. And FmkI Motor Co. has announced an average price increase of 2.6 per cent, or $90, on its 1972-model passenger cars.
and withdrawal of troops, a plan okayed by Pakistan but refused by India.
The General Assembly^ postponed its Middle East debate in a brief morning session Saturday to enable delegates to attend the funeral of Dr. Ralph Bunche, former undersecretary general for political affairs.
rules that govern all masked characters in the Disney production, her fiance must remain anonymous.
But B. B. Wolf is a native of St. Josei^ Mo., and his family will fly en masse .to Canada for the Dec. 18 wedding.
Snow Whites father is editor of Victorias Daily (Colonist.
Social Services Dept. Has To Play Santa's Role
By CARL TVER business firms, and individuals who will shop fm
Reflector Staff Writer their particular childs letter to Santa in hand.
Dear Santa Claus, please Mng me two new We need people to help us prtwide a merry bicycle tires and a bike chain. Oh, I need a coat \hristmas for the others, the number of which
with a hood, too. ^
This quote was taken from a letter channeled to Santa Claul via the Pitt Cotmty Social Services Department. It was written by a yoimg foster child, one of 74 who will receive Christmas gifts this year only if Social Services sees that they do. .
Fifty-give of them hove been adopted by church organizations, book clubs, civic grotq
could increase or decrease before Christmas arrives, said Mrs. Harriet V^n D}iie, who is in charge foster care ftn* the Social Services Department. Were always out Christmas Eve shopping for the child who has just come into foster care. ThelBe children are ones placed in foster homes bebause of flieir own paroSts could not or would not care for them Usually
their foster parents are not in a pos^im to play Santa, so the Department of SociM Services
must fill in. We in tinm call (xi peo{de who wish to give m<ne than to their own families and friends. Weve never come up short yet.
Sometimes peo{de wish to do the shopping. Other times they just give us money. Either is fine. We especially need persons who woidd like to ^p for teenagers. Most peofde seem to prefer dieyoung^ildren, because theyre the wies who believe so strongly in Santa and because usually the things on their lists are less expensive.
We especially want to encourage business fiiW ta take part this yedr. Hiere is a local insurance agency that takes several children every year. The employees rfally seem to get a
kick out of shopping for the youngsters.
^Bicycles are the most often-seen items on the childrens CSiristmas lists. Twenty-giVe want them this year. For this reason, we reafly are in need good bikes of any kind. Good used ones would be fine.
As for cash, up to now, weve received about $250, but $200 has already been spent to provide uniform gifts to. 42 Pitt County children in training schools. Quitea bit more is needed, sh raid.
Interested persons may visit or call the Social Services Dqiartment, 709 Johnstm Street, Greenville, 758-2167.
THE TEXT of the report by the N.C. Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, meeting in Greenville on October 14, is given in full today, beginning on Page A>3.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE ~ A coUege prof specializing in penal problems has mor than an ivory tower view of the subject; he served S years at Soledad Prison for armed robbery. See Page A<10.
THE JOBS FOR VETERANS FAIR held last week underlined a feeling among many young vets that employers (locare. Story and pictures by Jerry Raynor on Page B-5.
THE ADELLE DAVIS REGIMEN of eatii^ only highly nutritious unprocessed foods and supplementing the diet with specific vitamins was introduced to Mrs. Betsy Rodabaugh her mother when she was a teenager. She, her husband, and their daughter, still practice and repHp the benefits today. Staffer Carol Tyer tells the story on Page C-1.
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
A-9 Classified Crossword B^12 Editorial A-7 Entertainmcsit B-8 Opinion
A-IO
A-4
B-6
AS
\
\
Obituaries
I
V.
A-?The Dally Reflectoc. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Decetaber 12, lt71
Edwards; three daughters, Mrs Jimmy Woolard and Mrt. Joe Panicheili both of Rt. 1, Win-terville; and Joyce Ann Edwards of the home; two sons, Richard and Kelly Edwards, both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Elwood Davehport and Mrs. William May, both of Winterville; and Mrs. Norman Savage of Raleigh; one grandchild.'
Moore
Mrs. Lillian Ruth Moore, 58, died Friday momidig at her home near Wintervill. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the dark Funeral Chapel with the Rev. N. B. Beamon officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
She lived most of her life in Pitt County and was a member of the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Rex Kirby Moore of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Joyce Woodhouse, Mrs. Shirley W Williams, both of Atlanta. Ga.; a son Jack Sawyer, of Richmond. Va ; a sisteryMrs. Annie Sutton of Rt. 1, Winterville; three brothers, Lyman Haddock, Charlie Haddock, both of Rt. 1 Winterville, and Jim Haddock of Greenville, six grandchildren, three step-grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Haddock. Rt. 1. Winterville.
Jackson Edenton Hunter Frank Jackson, 64, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital. He was a native of Pasquotank County and was the son of the late J.M. and Mrs. Lena Sawyer Jackson.
He was a retired projectionist for the Taylor Theater and a member of the Edenton Baptist Church.
He is survived by one son, Douglas Jackson of Cameron, one daughter Mrs. Ann Van Wagenen of Greenville, three brothers Howard of Edenton, Harry and Halett both of Elizabeth City, and one sister Mrs. Hazel Carter of Edenton. He is also survived by three grandchildren.
Graveside service will be held today at 3:00 p.m. Beaver Hill Cemetery by the Reverend Bob Gray.
Morris
Funeral services - for Arthur Morris of 508 West 12th Street will be conducted Monday 1:30 p.m. at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Rdmond Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown hill Cemetery.
Born in Pitt County, he was the son of the late John and Estelle
Williams
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Mary Bertha Williams, died Thursday after an extended illness at her home. Funeral services will be held Mondayat 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bethel with Rev. E. D. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill cemetery.
She was the daughter of the late William and Mrs. Maggie Bland Williams. She was bom and reared in the Coxville Oossroads community of Pitt County, but had made her home in Winterville in the past four years. She was a member of Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and Mother Board of the church.
She is survived by her husband. Elias Williams of the home, two sons. Claudie and l.eslie Williams both of New Haven. Conn.. four daughters, Mrs. Mary Lee Cory ot Greenville. Mrs. Lossie Pugh And Mrs. Letha Fuller, both of New Haven. Conn.. Mrs. Vivian llighsmithof West Haven, Conn; a brother. Jesse Gardner of
The
AAeetmg
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6L45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Gub meet at the Pitt Street clubroom
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub me^s at the club bldg.
6:30 p.m. Annual
Christmas party of Ali^a Iota Chapter of ADK for members, husbands and other guests 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs. Carter Baubach, Mrs. Polly Dail and Mrs. Mary B.' Whitehurst.^
7:30 p.m.Greenville Tops Gub meets upstairs at E3m Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8*: 00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg on Farmville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE The Greenville York Rite Bodies will have a regular meeting Monday Dec. 13 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. Annual meeting election and installation of officers. All companions and Sir Knights are cordially invited. Charles H. Gaskins, High Priest
Wylie S, Christy, HI. Master Wylie S. Christy, Actg. Commander
Edward D. Austin, Secty
Baltimore^, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Iona Anderson of^New York, and Mrs. Nina Tucker of Greenville; 27 grandchildrtti; 10 great-grandchildrm.
The body will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. today until one hour prior 4o the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday.
Williams
Mrs. Helen Chapman Williams, 82. widow of J. LucQow Williams, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 6;30. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for fiVe days. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. M. Dana Hunt and the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in ttte Grifton Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was Ikhti and reared in Grifton and attended the Grifton Schools. A graduate of Peace College in Raleigh, she taught school for several years. She was married to Mr. Williams of Williamston in 1921 and had made her home in Greenville since 1926. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Greenville.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James E. Sutton of Greenville; five grandchildren: Robert W. James E., Merton, Lisa Ann Sutton, all of Greenville, and Mrs. James E. Matyiko of Chesapeake, Va.; three sisters: Mrs. George W. Tomlinson of Wilson, and Misses Marie and Ruth Chapman, both of Grifton; and two brothers: Lloyd and John S. Chapman, both of Grifton.
Edwards
WINTERVILLEJacques F. Edwards, 57, died Friday night due to an automobile accident. He was a life-long resident of Winterville and he was a farmer He was a veteran of World War II and served as chief warrant officer in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church and a member of Mohican Tribd No. 56, Improved Orderof Red Men in Winterville.
Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Willis Wilson and Rev. A. B. Chandler officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville cemetery.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Magdalene Suttor
Mayo-MoiTis.
He was a Veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Geneva^Morris of Newark, N.J., six daughters; Misses Alice, Rhonda, Betty, Cynthia, and Linda Morris all of Newark, N.J., Miss Mary Louise Flood of Greenville, one son; Arthur Flood of Washington, D.C., three sisters; Mrs. Gara Enoch, and Mrs. Lillie Mae Wilson of Greenville, and Mrs. Beatrice Harrell of Windsor, 10 grandchildren, 3 uncles and 4 aunts.
The body may be seen Sunday^ evening at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary 8 to 9 p.m.
Forbes
Daniel Webster Forbes of the Coxyille Community died Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He is the brother of Kater Forbes.
Nobles
Mrs. Maggie Nobles died at her home at Rt. 2, Greenville Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Touncil
Miss Verna Touncil of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Lynch
Mrs. Virginia Lynch of Rt. 1, Robersonville died at her home Friday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hilton
Dr. C.O. Hilton died at his home in Newark, N.J., Friday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in the Martins Home For Service in Motclair, N.J. He was the brother of Mrs. Hannah Hilton Brown, of Greenville, N.C.
Cleons
Manning Gemons of Pactolus died in the Eastern North Carolina Sanitorium in Wilson.
FuneraJ services will be conducted Sunday 2:00 p.m. at the Hayes Chai^ Missionary Baptist Church with the ReVr,J. B. D-andol, officiating. Bqrial will folH)w in the Brown Hill Cemeteiy.
The'Son of the late Green Gemons and Frances Moore Gemons he was bom in Pitt County. He was an usher of the Hayes Giapel Church, also a member of the Star of the East No. 333 Masons of Pactolus. He worked in Baltimore, Md. at the Sparrow-Point Steel Company for p number of years.
He is survived by his wife; Mrs. Lossie Gemons of the home, one son; William H. Cheiry of IVIufreesboro, two brothers; Jessie Gemons of Greenville, and Hezekiah Gemons of Baltimore, Md., qne sister; Mrs. Delia. Wilson of Brooklyn, New York, four grandchildren.
Continued
The hearing on the suit involving Chicod Watershed Project Number 9, previously schedled to be heard before Judge John Larkins at the U.S. District Court in Trenton at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, has been continued.
Attorney Frank Wooten, Jr. indicted he has no information at this date on the possible new date of hearing.
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Committee Opii|es Pitt Race
The Datty Refleetor. Grecavllte. N.C.-4ni4>y* Dcenher 12, li7iA4
(This is the text of the statemeirtissued by ttie N. C. Advisory^mmittee to the U. S. (Commission on Civil Rights following its sub-commiRee meeting here Oct. 14.)
A sijhxnnmittee of the North (Cait>lina (Committee to the U. S. Cbmmission <m CSvil. Rights met on October 14 in closed sesson in the boalk' room of East Carolina! University in Greeiville to receive information concerning receit teisions in the Greenville* Ayden, Farmville area.
The meeting was held to discuss citizens cracem over the marked deterioration in race relations following the death on August 6 of a black farm laborer, William Earl Mur[Ay, while being arrested by a State Highway patrolman. In the fpUpwing weeks, there were demonstrations, arrests, bombings, and curfews. A coroners inquest and an investigation of the death by the State
Bureau of Inveitigation eximerated jdie patrolman.
The principals were invited to meet with the subcommittee on October 14. Their ronarks were con-fldential and the (Coimuittee will not identify The participants statements, nor does the Committee, in rqwrting those statmnents, attest to their accuracy. In the limited time available, ..every effort was made to hear all sides, get as oun-iriete a picture as possible, and to transmit the (Committees findings and recommendations to the U. S. (Commission on (Civil Rights and to other concerned groups and individuals.
Ihe (Committee expresses its sincere appreciation to the more than 50 private citizens and public offlcials who met with it: the residoits of Farmville, Ayden, and Greenville; the students, teachers, and school officials; the mayors and the officials of the State Highway Patrol. The Committee
, regrets thgt the police chiefs of FarmviUe, Ayden, and GkeenvUle and the mayor of Greenville did not respond to its invitation.
The (Committee is also grateful to the administration of East (Carolina Univenity for permitting the Committee to use its facilities for the meeting.
All who met with the Subcommittee agree that the evoit which toudied off the current tension and unrest was William Earl Murphys death. Ihe (Committee is Concerned by the disparity between black and vhite spokesmen in interpreting that event, as well as related events following the death.
White spokesm^i accepted the official investigations version of the death, and focused their attention on trouble all^edly fomented by outsiders. Black spokesmen seriously questioned the investigations findings and charged that blacks continue to be discriminated against.
Specifically, the black residents and civU riid^ts leaders told the Subcommittee that the racial climate in the area has long been tense, and that whites deceived themselves into thinking that good rco relations exist. They feel that there is no {HToblem as kmg as blacks stay in their (dace but if blacks speak out, they are subject to economic reini-sals. The bla<^ spokesmcm also alleged that police brutality was commonplace, and blacks were given token appointments on local boards because of continuing pressure by black activists.
Many of those arrested in the demonstrations following Murphys death charged they were crowded into cells, sprayed with mace, not permitted to make {dione calls, and treated disparagingly and harshly. They allied that white mi with guns were outside dieir cells; that individuals inlio attempted to post bail were
threatened, and that others were refused the op-polkuhity ; and that the bail was excessive fof many who were arrested.
Students claimed black teachers are afraid to speak oik Md diat M^te coaches threatened to remove black Idayers from teams if they participated in civil rights activity. They add that social activities which would bring black and viiite students together have been dropped.
The bUck community strongly feels that William Earl Murphy, an epileptic, was killed without justification; that he was not drunk; and that the report of the State Bureau of Investigation is incomplete because blacks were not quMti<med.
White officials insisted community race relations were good and that there are many black public officials and black members of boards and commissions. They disclaim racial problems in the schools, stating that there
Finish Another Bypass Segment
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Another portion in a multilane U.S. 264 bypass around Greenville was finished when work on a five-lane section of Greenville Boulevard flrom Elm Street to the Washington Highway was completed Dec. 1.
The project, containing 1.8 miles of work, was another step in a bypass from Frog Level that will skirt the city to the south, cross the Tar River, and end up just north (k the House Community where it will jpin N.C. 11-U.S. 13.
According to Area Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp, the first porticm of the bypass, from the intersection of N.C. 11 to Elm Street, was completed July 1969. The 1.5 miles section cost $632,903. Barrus Ckmstructiim Ck). was the contractor.
The 1.8 miles section (mpleted last week from Qm Street to the Washingtim Highway was the secmid section of the route to be finished, according to Tripp. That portion (rf the new road cost $550,000.
Currently under construction is the section of the bypass from Frog Level to the N.C. 11 intersection. This 2.7 miles section of road is expected to be completed by August, 1972. Barrus Construction Ck). is the extractor and the project is expected to cost about $857,644.
The final portion of the bypass will run from the intersection of U.S. 264 business and Greenville Boulevard across the Tar River, to intersect with N.C. 30 and continue on to intersect with N.C. 11-U.S. 13 near Burroughs-Wellcome.
Bids, opened for the project in June, total $3,103,323 including a new bridge over the river. The constructim.
SECTION COMPLETED ... A road construction project on U.S. 264 business, including five-laning and
curb and gutter, has just been completed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
will be partly five lane with curb and gutter from U.S. 264 business across the river to N.C. 30. The road will revert back to a four-lane highway with median.
Contractor for that pm*ti(m ci the project is Barnhill Construction Co. and the completion date has been set as Aug. 1, 1973.
Babies
Terror
Die In Bombing
NEW BABY CAPETOWN (UPI) - Heart transplant surgeon Christian Barnards wife Barbara gave birth Friday to a son at Capetown Maternity Home, hospitals officials said Saturday. Barnard married the attractive 20-year-old daughter of a wealthy South African industrialist in 1969 after he divorced his former wife Loutjie.
By COLIN BAKER
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDA powerful bomb planted only minutes before shattered a furniture store crowded with (Christmas shoppers in the Protestant ^ankill district of Belfast Saturday. The army said four persons, including two babies, were killed and 19 others injured.
Men, women and children were trapped under debris after the explosion rocked the three-' story' Balmoral furniture showrooms on Shankill Road. Angry crowds of Protestants massed at the scene as police, firemen and troops dug through
I Pitt Man Killed In Wreck I
*'
the rubble in search of victims.
Troops moved in to keep embittered Protestants from invading the nearby Catholic Unity Flats and Ardoyne districts.
The bombing of the store, a converted movie house filled with hoppers inspecting goods for a Christmas auction Monday, followed the death earlier in the day of a man from wounds received Friday when British soldiers qiened fire at a packed Roman Catholic dance hall. The army said either a ricochet or a gunman in |he crowd killed the man.
Gunmen Escape The five deaths raised to 162 the fatality toll ttiis year in Northern Irelands four-sided battling between the majority Protestant population, minority Catholics, British troops and the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), which seeks to unite British-governed Ulster with the Irish Republic.
Three gunmen who drove up and escaped in a green truck planted the estimated 50-pound bomb at the furniture store entrance, witnesses said.
^ appeifrTlrefe WS w warning and they gave the customers no time to get out, the army spokesman said.
Break-In
Charged
Five men were charged by the Greenville Police Department yesterday with two counts each of breaking, entering, and larceny.
The men were charged after the offices of Dr. W. W. Fore and Dr. Donald Tucker were entered and also the offices of Dr. Bernard Vick and Dr. Frank H. Longino were broken into.
The offices are located in the Medical Pavilion on W. Fifth St. in Greenville.
Those charged with breaking, entering, larceny were Kenneth N. Raynor, 16, Peter J. Bobbitt, 18, James M. Webb, 18, all of Tarboro, and Larry L. Joyner of Pinetops.
Officers stated that a security guard at Pitt Memorial ap-prriiended the men. Hie Medical Pavilion is adjacent to the hospital.
Investigation into the incident is continuing.
DEMOLISHED TRUCK Jacques F. Edwards was killed when his truck
A man was killed and a woman was injured in an accident late Friday afternoon two miles west, o^ Greenville on the Belvoir Highway.
Dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital was Jacques F. Edwards, 57, of Rt. 1, Box 237, Wihterville. He was killed when he collided with
a car driven by Peggy Roberts Worthington, o Ht. 4, Box 35, Greenville.
Mss. Worthington was transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Patrolman A. G. Wright investiga^ the wreck.
are black principals and assistant principals, and that faculties are racially balanced. They told the Subcommittee that blacks have good jobs and good incohies and that the communities are building low income public housing.
The vliite spokesmen were particularly concerned With the activities of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) staff. They charged that there was no trouble until SCLC came. They charge that SCLC organized unlawful parades and demonstrations, harassed storekeepers, tried to recruit students for demonstrations, threatened and intimidated blacks and distributed hata literature. White officials also suggested
a coimec^ between the bmnMngs n S(XC The North Carolina Committee concludes that despite the formkl in-vesfigatkm and inquest of the death of William Earl Murphy, 1 number of unanswered questions remain. Much more in-formatkin should be obtained and made public if present doubts in the black community are to be dispelled.
The (Committee ^further concludes there is serious polarization in the Greenville area, of which much of the white community is unaware. Blacks who isreviously held widely differing views are united in their belief that:
1. the mass arrest and jailing of hundreds of black studoits were ;
Poor
2. excessive and Weasonable bail was imposed;
3. black prisoners were mistreated by jail officials;
4. the legal system in the Pitt (bounty area is not being adifiinisteral impartially.
The Committee was informed that serious acts of violence, vandalism, and efforts to disrupt the schools took {dace. The Committee strongly condemns these acts and realizes the burden ttiis places on law enforcement officials. However, the Committee was also informed that violence is being perpetrated by Uiose charged with the duty of law enforcement.
Opposing views that the SCLC created the protdems, (Coatd on B-12)
PLANS TO RUN RALEIGH (AP) - Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, vice chairman of the North' t;aro!maDemocraticpef^,-saya-she is very definite planning to run for the Democrartic nomination next year.
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A I The Dally Reflector. CreenvUle. N.C.Svaday, December 12, IfTl
A Willingness To Do Something
Gov. Scott is tackling one of the states most disturbing problems in appointing a task force of citizens to chart a plan of action for esising unrest in the public schools;
The task force will meet in Raleigh Dec. 17 to ^gin studies which should develop recommendations for improving the learning atmosphere in the schools.
^e wilTinvolve as many people as possible, the governor, who will serve as chairman of the commission, said. Throughout the state I have found a great deal of feeling that there is a problem, and a willingness to do something about it.
I am a strong believer in the public schools. A lot of good things are going on in the 2,000 schools of our state. On balance, 1 think they are operating very well and the vast majority are doing the job
New Home For Young Inmates
By NELLGREENE (The Hickory Record)
MORGANTON When the new $6 million Western Correction center near Morganton opens soon it will culminate more than four years of planning and construction for what is considered to be the most modern correction center in the United States.
The IQ-story concrete brick and steel structure is situated on a 97-acre tract of land just off the Burkemont Road. The site affords one of the most panoramic views of western North Carolina.
Although many thousands of hours of preparation have gone into the planning for the entire operation of the complex, the official opening will present an even greater challenge to those officials of the N.C. Department of Corrections who will be charged with the responsibility of rehabilitating the 600 committed youthful offenders to be housed in the center.
Many of the concepts of correction to be employed at the center will be the ideas of Dr. James C. White, western area administrator. Dr. White is one of two psychologists employed by the corrections department to implement new methods of corrections.
The youthful offenders to be treated at the center will be those who have received first sentences from the courts. At first glance, many will probably find it hard to believe they are being committed to a correction unit.
No Hint of Prison
The exterior of the handsome structure gives no hint whatsoever that it could be in any way termed a prison. The winding road leading to the massive complex ends a view of mountains on all sides, and sloping meadows and a lake add to the beauty of the landscape.
Upon entering the building, a large reception room greets the visitor. To the right is the central control room, straight out of an electronic dream. All elevators and doors can be controlled with a simple flick of a switch. Communications between the first and 16th floors is as clear as the next room.
The first three floors will house the administrative staff, training areas, and a pre-diagpostic center where inmates will be tested for ability, skill, interest and potentials. After testing by psychologists and social workers, the inmates will be placed in onje of the programs
available, such as school, community college, work release, or other related work that might prepare him for a productive life after release.
Home Away From Home
The fourth floor is the first of a series of floors that will be home to the inmates. Each floor will house 48 tomans in separate rooms which can be painted and decorated to the taste of individual inmates.
The inmptes will be housed on the south and north wings with the center of each floor serving as a large day room where they can eat, study, watch TV or engage in a number of other activities. Meals will be transported to each floor from a maisive, stainless steel kitchen, on hot and cold servers, and the inmate will serve himself from the fare.
There is a well equipped library within the complex, and an entire floor is devoted to an infirmary staffed by male nurses and a dbctor.
Life for the maximum security inmate will be much more restricted. The top floor of the complex will be his home as he is housed in a steel-barred cell where he will have his meals. On rare visitor days, the maximum security inmate will talk with visitors through a small window, and voices will be carried on a speaker system.
The only form of exercise afforded the maximum security inmate will be a one-hour daily exercise period on the roof of the building.
Exciting Opportunities
Wayne Shull, a Burke County native recently returned from California to work as a correction officer, is excited about the opportunities available for inmates at the center.
When a committed youthful offender comes to us, Shull said, this center will be pretty much what he wants it to be. If he desires to improve himself, we will do everything possible to help him. Life will not be as easy as it might sound. Our primary purpose lies in corrections as opposed to punishment, but naturally there will be some inmates who will not cooperate with the correction methods.
Two outside guard towers are about the only indication that the center will be housing law offenders. One tower will be manned near a huge athletic and exercise field and the other overlooks the entire complex.
Contracts soon will be awarded for an additional building which will serve as a chapel and gymnasium.
The Doily H^llector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ^ Second Gass Postage Paid
atGreenvitle.N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Ddlvery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Ihree Months
$27.00
13.50
0.75
(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREB8 The Associated Press is ex* clusively entitled to use for publication alt news dlspai* ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thto paper and also the local news publiohed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are aisO reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
they art) apposed to do.
We want to give our attention to ways in which we can enhance their basic purpose, which is teaching our children.
The governor has pointed out that while race is factor in school disorder, consolidation and general shifting of students to new surroundings have created new and often confusing surroundings for students.
The task force which the governor is organizing is going to find itself facing many kpotty problems as it tackles the troubles which are hampenf^ our schools. While many of the problons are within the schools, so too are many of the school problems generated by what goes on in the surrounding communities.
The task force, just as all of us, is going to have to forget community and racial loyalties and concentrate its efforts on finding the solutions which will best serve all our school children, all the teachers and administrative staffs.
North Carolina inust begin with the premise that a strong public school system with adequate programs available to meet the needs of all our young people, is absolutely essential to our state. This cannot be achieved until we determine some way to conduct orderly classes and activities in our schools.
There is no area of our state which is immune to the problems which have beset many school systems to a greater or lesser degree. Answers must be found and we believe that the task force being assembled by the governor can develop the policies needed to cope with the problems.
Reform Blunts Kennedy Drive
^ ^ '
Advertising rate* and deadlinet available upon reqnft Member
Audit Bureau of CirculfiUop. /
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PITTSBURGH The
possibly fatal structural weakness in the growing movement to nominate Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on the Miami Beach convention floor was exposed here last week when Gov. Milton Shapp conferred with Leonard Staisey, chairman of the Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) commissioners and the countys most powerful organization Democrat.
It is widely believed Shapp and Staisey, factional foes in the past, have separately come to the same conclusion; Ted Kennedy would be the strongest nominee for President in Pennsylvania.
But there was no Kennedy talk between them last week. Rather, Staisey joined Shdpp in supporting a bill pending in the legislature stemming from the McTovem Commissions recommendations which would for the first time elect the states national convention delegates pledged^ to candidates for President in the April 25 primary. That revolutionary change, ironically, seriously depresses Kennedys prospects for Pennsylvanias 182 del^ates and improves front-running Sen. Edmund S. Muskies chances.
With Kennedy determined not to enter any primaries, his chances for nomination depend upon a large bloc of uncommitted delegates going to Miami Beach. But the overpowering effect of the McGQvern Commission reforms, so fervently endorsed by Kennedys backers, is to eliminate uncommitteed delegates throughout the country an inestimable advantage for the front-runner.
This blunt reality conflicts with Pennsylvanias superficial mood of a Kennedy boom. Mayor-elect Frank Rizzo of Philadelf^ia and his friends will not soon forgive Kennedy for his opposition in last Mays primary. But other urban leaders, noting slow-starting Muskie activity in the state.
are eyeing Kennedy.
Take the case of Pittsburghs Staisey, one of the nations most astute organization politicians. Although a leader of Sen. Hubert Humphreys 1968 campaign, Staiseys friends believe he has doubts about a Humphrey resurrection and is more inta'ested in Kennedy. Similarly, although %app is avidly courted by
RjlitgWio Wo Is fwivnoly
fiV a9 |/I1 V ttlvJj) ivl
Kennedy.
Moreover, Staisey would like to lead uncommitted Allegheny County delegates and Shapp originally toyed with being a favorite son candidate. Nevertheless, Shapp came to Pittsburgh last w^k asking Staiseys support for the pledged delegate bill stalled in a legislative committee. Somewhat to Shapps surprise, Staisey said he was all for it. In fact, both realized it would be folly to resist the reforms.
Nor can party leaders hope that Presidential candidates will voluntarily refrain from entering pledged delegate slates, permitting county organizations to pick uncommittee slates. Muskies agents have firmly passed this word: Muskie-pledged delegates will be entered in every district with an obvious advantage over any uncommitted slate.
Next will come a request transmitted from a leading Pennsylvania Democrat to Kennedy asking the Senators intentions here. Will Kennedy permit pledged delegates to be entered in his name? The answer, it can safely be predicted, will be a flat no.
That will be a welcome word for Muskie. His Pennsylvania fund-raising, brought to a standstill by the Kennedy boom, may revive. Democratic leaders such as Shapp and Staisey, who under the new rules would have to commit themselves to a candidate or lose any influence in shaping the states delegation, i^ight move to Muskie.
Muskies strength is the (Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
ETERNAL PRINCIPLES
Myterious as religion is in many of its aspects, we know where God stands with reference to righteousness. The uliole world is in Gods hands. He has a plan and . purpose which He would workout in the life of the individual and the life of the human race.
We need never fear that evij will be victoiious. There are' moral principals in the world of reality, and the Cretator has apparently never seen fit to amend theses principles. 'ITiere are some fdks who pay no attention to moral principles, but let us be well assured, that moral prineijrfei pay attention to^ them. If they disobey the basic principles of, life to such an extent that society can tolerate them no longer, they go to jail or the insane asylum. ^
People 0^ real wisdom in
this world recognize that there are certain moral principles built into life from the beginning, and the wise are those who obey, those principles.
IA hundred years or so ago a famous woman said: I accept the universe. A famous man of that period said: Shed better. Every day we need to ask ourselves where we stand on the principles of right and wrong that we believe will endure forever.
The message of the entire Bibl is that God has plans for humanity. He made from one every nation of men to live in all the face of the earth, having determined allotted periods and the. boundaries of their habitation, that they should seek God in the hope that they might feel after Him and find Him (^to 17:*27).
By Earl L. DoeglaM
?, l/i * tIMti
*Failli! \ir liaxc >oii no Ia<l? I n* lliciii likcllo"
Iftorc the killiii*... for. *li> a Iloh W ar n* fi^liliii I
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The first Presbyterian Church is preparing to move into their new structure at Elm and 14th Streets.
Thj kindergarten class taught by Mrs. Dorothy Brown and Mrs. Jo Ann Leith
was visited by the move chairman, Billy Weston.
He invited the youngsters to help by placing toys, books, records and other items in boxes.
Alexis White, daughter of
Other Editors Say Needs ALook
(Washington Dally News)
There was a murder case recently in Guilford county. It apparently was a rather aggravated case, if we can believe what we read.
The dead man was shot in the back. The solicitor debated whether or not to charge the defendant v^th first degree murder. It was finally agreed that he could enter a plea of being guilty of second degree murder.
Now, to our way of thinking, second degree murder is a most serious offense. It can mean up to 30 years in [xison for a guilty pers<m.
After the defendant through his attorneys entered the plea of guilty to the charge of second degree murder, the judge placed the man on probation for five years and ordered him to pay the sum of $.500 on the funeral expenses of the victim.
What kind of justice is this? We ask that question in all sincerity. It needs a good answer, but we do not have that answer.
Of course, we do not have available all the evidence. But if manslaughter had been involved, we might see how the defendant could be placed <i probaticm. But to place a man guilty of sec<xid degree murder on probaticxi for only five years is a sentence that both amazes and bothers us.
The governor of Ncxth Carolina, the legislature, the Courts commission, and the North Carolina Bar ought to take a good look at this case. There is such a thing as justice both for the defmdant and for society. And it is our opinion that neither received justice in this case.
At the very time, day by day, that we are seeing a continuing lx*eakdown in law and order, when we see the courts fail to live up to what the pecle normally ejq>ect of than, it is no wonder that we hear it said often there is an invitation to crime.
We realize that there are many crimes today in North Carolina and elsewhere vtdiich go unpunished. But we ou^t to be working toward the best system of justice we can .find. And surely we cannot find much justice when a defendant guilty of second degree murdo* is {daced on irobation.
This is a time for people to speak out in indignation. This is a time for the powers that be to speak out, either in condoning or condenmii^ the sentoice.
Justice is an evsive thing. In this case it appears Uiat the court itself became a tool jfor evasion of justice.
North Carolina has a right to expect purer jmtice than this.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex White, is four years old. ^e pondered the assignment and then informed Weston that she was perhaps too little for the
ALVIN
TAYLOR
job.
Weston assured her that she could help. She replied with finality, Well, O.K., but I wont be five for about 200 years.
Well, thats the way it seems at four years old. We adults know that sometime after 30, birthdays start coming every six months.
And down at the Greenville Art Center a Qaude Howell work on view is a large realistic painting of highway traffic signs, entitled Junction 132.
Mrs. Edith Walker, director, relates that at last Sundays opening one lady commented that she would like a chair so she could sit in front of the painting and study it awhile.
The director looked puzzled and the lady explained, Im taking my drivers test next week, you know.
Maybe the drivers examiners could use the painting for the road sign test.
Mrs. Walker says she received a call from a very happy lady who wanted to know the date she visited the Art Center.
I think thats the date I (Continued rn page A-5)
Widest
Known
Agency
By PEGGY POLK UNITED NATIONS (UPD On Dec. 11. 146, the U.N. General Assembly voted unanimously to esUblish a fund te help the desitute children of war-ravaged Europe. ^ The need was acute and during the next three years the United Nations International Childrens Emergency ^d poured more than $112 million into blankets and food, medicine and material for clothing and shoes.
Today, entering its second quairter century, the agency with the unwieldy initials of UNICEF probably is the best known and certainly one of the busiest arms of the United Nations.
UNICEF, winner of the 1965 Nobel Peace Prize, still is ready in an emergency. It has aided the young victims of civil war in Nigeria, earthquake in Peru, cyclone and tidal wave in East Pakistan. Currently it is in a drive to raise more money to help the young among the almost 10 million East Pakistani refugees in India.
Primary Concern There have been some changes in UNKEF since its founding. The name behind the initials has been streamlined to United Nations Childrens Fund, the scene of operations has shifted to the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America, and the focus has changed from symptoms to causes. But the worlds children in need of help are still its primary concern.
UNICEF is at work in the fields of health, education, nutrition and family and child welfare in 112 countries with a child population of almost 800 million. By 1980 UNICEF expects to be reaching more than one billion children and adolescents.
To the presidents and prime
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Dec. 12,1931 Salvation Army Christmas kettles were stationed along principal business streets today to take care of the offerings of shoppers who will visit the district during the holidays.
Kiwanis last night contributed to three different phases of relief activity in this community. The sum of $25 was contributed to the Pitt County Welfare Department for improving conditions among the unemployed during the winter months. One hundred per cent purchases were made of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals and tickets to the concert for charity to given by the Greenville Choral Gub.
The Pitt County Association of Duke University Alumni held its annual meeting last night at the high school cafeteria. About thirty-five former Duke students gathered to hear Dr. Frank S. Hickman speak and to enjoy a fine supper. The meeting was presided over by C. W. Porter, president of the local association.
Billions-ln Door-To-Door Sales
By ELMER ROESSNER Christmas selling may bring door-to-door sales up to $4 billion this year, according to the trades estimates.
The rise of unemployment in other fields has been an assist.' An engineer who cant find a job in his profession may be unusually persuasive, at times dazzling, in selling a vacuum cleaner. A young woman with a doctorate in the arts may be a convincing saleswom^in for 'jewelry or perfumes.
The door-to-dopr sales force has always come from a great variety of occupations. It include men and women of all ages, and includes college students and, graduates, busine.ss executives, housewives, civil^ servants and "others.
Some Mre ftill-tlmers who took a bell-pushing job while looking kft something else and stuck wHh It. Electrolux has seleapeople who have beep sefting vacuum cleaners
for 25 years.
Some are part-timers, si4>plementing their regular income. I knew of a policeman whose stock in
, EIJSl^R' ROESSNER
trade was a catalog. He sold appliances and only afttf he got an order tdd he go to a wholesaler and make a demH also knew a fellow afflicted i^th wanderlust. He was adq;)t at getting jobs, but he always carried'a suitcase full of tools with which a housewife could peel, slice or scallop vegej^ables.
You have no idea how many doorbells you can ring in a day if youre hungry, he told me once.
Now In The Big Money
Probably half the grown men and many of the women
l'V\.
today have tried door-to-door selling as children to win a bicycle, pony, sled or other prize, or to help the scouts. But they, like my friend with the vegetable peeler, are only on the fringe of the field.
'This kind of merchandising has become big business. 'The successful companies spend millions in advertising. This advertising opens doors. A housewife who makes her own son give a password before riie will open the door will unlatch it at the magic words, Avon callling, or the Fuller Brush, lady.
But there is more to it than that. A company must have a marketing program, a service ](>rogram, and a guarantee to range close to the top.
Service and a strong gi|grantee for a product is the most important for success in the direct selling field, said Charles -A, McKee, president of Electrolux. Not
that those in the trade prefer the term direct selling to door-to-door selling.
The Party Plan In merchandising programs, sev^al companies, such as Sarah Coventry, which boasts of bring the worlds largest direct' sejler of fashion jewriry, stages parties to boost a|les. Well-kn^n women de invited to neighborhood parties, with all things provided, and a saleswoman demonstrates new styles and (distributes gifts. ' '
The big twelve in the door-to-door beg pardon, direct sales field, not necessarily in the order of total sales nor number of salespersons are: Avon, Electrolux, Field Enterprises Educational, Fuller Brush, Encyclopedia Britannica, Amway Corp., Bee Line ^Fashions, Sarah Coventry, Wearever, Watkins, Stanley Home Products.
Observations From Editorial Columns
rvative Vw
Our Lovely Country: Too Many Don't Deserve It
BAD PERFORMANCE
Adults who tend to look on vandalism and petty theft as strictly the province of youths ought to visit the Kennedy Center -for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
Despite the best ^forts of guards, tiiousands (rf visitors and theatergoers who have been in the $66 million center in the two months since it opened have carried oif a day-7-ling array of fxtures.
The center was furnished in luxury appointments, which may have t^n a mistake. Marble fixtures in the bathrooms have been csappearing regularly. Chandeliers in the elevators have been stolen, leaving empty sockets with dangling wires. Swatches have been cut from the expensive rugging and wall covering. Such ordinary items as brass plates covering floor electrical receptacles have been removed. Except fw constant resupplying, the restaurant would be denuded of silverware and linens.
What visitors cannot steal, they sometimes destroy. Plush seats have had their expensive upholstm*y slashed with knives. Cigarettes have been snuffed out against the wall coverings. Damage to date has mounted high into the thousands of dollars.
Significantly, center officials believe almost all the damage is caused by adults. Its not children, said a spokesman. The school children who come here on tours are most respectful of the center. Its the adults we have t worry about. This is quite a commentary on the performance of some of the visitors ostensibly seeking culture. Shreveport (La.) Journal
DEPOSIT ANOTHER DIME
Most of us distrust parking meters. They devour pennies, nickels, dimes and flip to violation before the driver can reclaim his car, no matter how precisely he times himself. ^
But outmoded meters, like Dewey fw President buttwis, were bound to become collector items, memorabilia of bitterness past, we suppose.
It took an editorial from the Hartford Ck)urant to reveal that a Texas department store, cant you guess which one? added meters to its Christmas catologue as a gift for the man who has everything to use as a mod piggybank. The Courant doesnt think much of the gift suggestion.
But uses come to mind which makq it worth thinking about. Install one in the bathroom to be used between 6:30 and 8 a.m. Monday through Friday. One could limit teenage phone calls. Or a husband could put one by his better halfs dressing table with the understanding that if time runs out, they dont go out.
Do they come with tickets? Beaumont (Tex.) Journal
CASHLESS SOCIETY
Checking account customers of the Hempstead Bank in Syosset, N.Y., are enjoying if that is the right word the benefits of a cashless and checkless society. Thirty-five retailers in Syosset are cooperating in a scheme which lets customers use a special plastic card to make purchases. When the card is inserted into a machine the retailer gets an automatic credit to his account at the bank and the buyers account is given an automatic debit.
This is progress, we suppose, even if it makes going broke easier than ever. To many people, the cashless society is the one theyre in most of the time. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
TITLIST
The Commerce Departments (Census Bureau has issued a listing <rf the Nations 23,(W0 occupations. Therein we find that a zigzagger is not, as one might think, a man dodging his creditors on pay day or a tight end cutting for a pass, but an operator who does zig-zag stitching on a sewing machine.
Among other esoteric classifications we find a bug duster (who takes up dust left in mines by coal-cutting machines), a river rat (who works in a logging camp), and a donkey puncher (who runs the donkey machine loading logs).
The Department insists that the occupational catalogue is not intended to amuse the idle-minded, but to aid Government agencies and private businesses engaged in surveying markets. Nonetheless, the classification could serve as a parlor game, with hostess challenging guests to match titles with descriptions, as in the following:
1. Twenty-six girl a. forging machine operator
2. Fifth-hand b. working in glove factory
3. Stiff-leg operator c. runs duck-bill power shovel ...
By J,J. KILPATRICK An American visitor to Athens stood a couple of weeks ago on a comer of Constitution Square, momentarily discomfited by one of lifes uneasy decisions. His after-breakfast cigarette had now burned down to the filter id. The question was: What to do with the thing?
Thebrad and busy sidewalk, so far as the eye could see, was immaculate. The gutter looked as if it had just been combed and brushed. Everywhere he had traveled in Greece he had seen the same ^phmmnenal tidiness at w(Nrk. With a small sigh, the American pinched out the cigarette on his shoe, dropped the butt in his camera bag, and subsequently retqmed to New YcH-k fllied wiHiift^mraton for the Greeks and omtempt for his own countrymen.
Plainly the Greeks must love their country: They strive to keep it lovely. In this the Greeks are not alone. Go to Helsinki. Drive through Sweden and Denmark. Visit the small towns of Switzerland and Holland. Then come back home, and be ashamed.
The story is told of Vice Premier Pattakos one heard it three times in a week that his limousine once paused in traffic behind a taxi occupied by a British lady. She tossed an empty cigarette package from the window. Whereiqxm the outraged colonel ordered the taxi stopped.
and personnaly escorted the lady back to the offending object. Witt a coifrtly. gesture, he handed it to her.
But I dont want it, she protested.
Neither, said Pattakos, do we.
The story may be apocryphal, but apocrypha have meaning. It is impossiUe to imagine the attribution of such an anecdote to Mayor Daley of Chicago. The dismaying truth, attested by every me of highway, by every block of city streets, is that we are indeed ugly Americans. We have inherited the house of our fathers, and made it slum. Do we sing of America the Beautiful? We might with greater precision hymn America the Dump.
I happen to live in one of the prettiest areas of our land, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Ours is a small county, still blessed by clear streams and winding gravel roads. But even here, where the very hills command mans tender care, the uglifiers wend their careless way: In a mountain run, a rump-sprung easy chair, its rusted coils obscenely sprouting; siM'ing asters in a bed of beer cans.
Our county is not exceptional in this regard. The Virginia Department of Highways, in-cessantty engaged in the litter battle, probably does the best it can. The story is everywhere the same. Our affluent society, like some rough
Pro-Nixon Carolina Rights Leader Stirs Up Nine Hundred Arrests
(The following article was prepared by Philip D. Carter, Washington Post staff writer, and is reprinted with permission of the Washington Post.)
d. textile mill worker > '
e. paper mill laborer
f. presides over dice games in casino
g. brick or stone mason
h. operates stiff-leg derrick
i. apprentice printer j. miner
(Theanswers: 1-f; 2-e; 3-h; 4-i; 5-c; 6-j; 7-d; 8-a; 9-b; 10-g.) We have played worse. Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
4. Devil Dog
5. Duck operator
6. Grizzlyman
7. Back washer
8. Upsetter
9. Finger closer 10. Tuck pointer
LIFE GOES ON
We are devoted readers of those little one-paragraph items so handy for the filling of small holes in putting together the newspapers every day, for they also help fill in the fabric of our lives.
Consider an item of the other day which infwms us that A British expedition set out for the Galapogos Islands off the South American coast to study the sex iife and other activities of penguins living there, scientists announced.
While Vietnam grinds on, the Middle East bubbles in ferment, the nuclear nations grapple and probe towards their own goals and all that, somehow its comforting to know that some of us have so much confidence that life will go on that the study of ttie private life of the penguin must be pursued.
Come to think of it, the penguins are getting along better with each other than we are. But for that matter, isnt all of the animal kingdom? Anniston (Ala,) Star
AT HOME
Well, not everything has been going badly for John Mitchell. Martha told a gathering of California Republican women the other day that she was very put out with him when a woman was not nominated for the Supreme Court. I didnt speak to him for two weeks, she said. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
It was miserably cold, the snow was turning to sleet and the police were watching as usual. But Golden Frinks had masterminded another assault on the white power structure of Greenville.
Were going to take that Christmas tree, Frinks confided to everyone who would listen. Were going to take it down and run down the street with it.
Were not going to let them have no Christmas. As it happened, the Chamber of Commerce Christmas tree a 20-foot green plastic imitation tinsel spruce in the middle of downtown Greenville refused to topple, even with two youths yanking on a rope.
Inexplicably, the getaway route ran right past the local police station. A chase naturally ensued, and that by one more or less reliable estimate accounted for arrests number 925 and 926 among the recent followers of civil rights leader Golden Frinks.
the necessary confusion is setting in, says Frinks. That way,, you have a good movement. It things go too smoothly, they dont work. Near Proper Level By the standards of Frinks, who is black, 51, a lifetime Republican, a supporter of President Nixon, and a civil rights worker for the past 17 years, things in Greenville are reaching the proper level of chaos.
With virtually no popular following in this Eastern North Carolina tobacco center of 30,000 people, Frinks has somehow managed to send a small but dwindling core of followers into the streets to be rested over and over agam by the consistently obliging police.
What with rental car bills and food, lodging and legal expenses, Frinks estimates his movements daily costs at $1,100. He is in princely arrears, and his financial prospects, he says, are terrible.
Bonds for those arrested total almost a half-million.
dollars. Frinks alone has. been arrested on some 70 charges in the past four months. including 40 warrants in the same day. He is now free under bonds amounting, he says to $267,500. That is clearly some sort of record.
Frinks principal white opponents wonder why he came here in the first place and why he wont go away.
I just dont understand it, says Greenvilles chief of police, E. G. Cannon.
Its pathetic, adds Mayor S. Eugene West.
Its all very simple, says Frinks, and the reasons are serious, indeed.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page A-4)
present mood of the Pennsylvania electorate: anti-government and anti-taxes, bitter about crime and business, alienated from the establishment. That mood elected Rizzo in Philadelphia and has built immense popularity for antiorganization Mayor Pete Flaherty of Pittsburgh, who has carried on a hard-boiled campaign of reducing payrolls and taxes. To party leaders here, Muskie fits that mood in the public mind better than any other Democrat.
Typically, Muskies operatives do not recognize the source of his strength. Apprehensive over the organizational headstart by Sen. George McGoverns left-of-center candidacy and the Kennedy boom, they tell Pennsylvania liberals that Muskie is really much farther to the left than he appears.
But in Pennsylvania as elsewhere, Muskie benefits from developments beyond his control. Were it not for the McGovern Commmission reforms, Pennsylvania probably would send an uncommitted delegation to Miami Beach to await developments there. Were it not for Kennedys determination not to enter primaries, Muskie might be only second-best in Pennsylvania. As matters however, Muskie has a golden opportunity here to pick up another most valuable package of delegates.
beast, slouches across the land and leaves its i^ly spoor b^ind: beer cans, milk cartons, paper cups, brown bags, (dd shoes, plain junk.
I have heard it speculated, and pass the melancholy tale along, ttiat one day in some ultimate madness man will blow this earth to smithereens, and leave a depd planet hurtling through space. Ten thousand years will pass, and curious archeologists will arrive from some distant galaxy. Sifting the ashes, they will find the ruins of great highways; and along tlwir desolate borders the visitors wtB observe a million sea-green totems of the civilization that once flourished here. The archeologists will read a metaphysical meaning into the legend em
bossed upon these (d)jects a statement of mans fleeting impact on the eons: No Deposit. No Return.
These are somber reflections for a yuletide season, but they cannot be sun>ressed. Our, generatim inherited oceans filled with fish; our gre^ is wiping out great species. Once our tidal waters teemed with lobsters, crabs, oysters, clams; their numbers steadily diminish. In theory we oppose pollution, but this must be in thewy only. On every hand, pollution overwhelms. By good luck or by Gods grace, we Americans became trustees to a lovely land. No breed of men could have deserved it less, or despoiled it more.
DOUBLE
Last Aug. 6, a white state highway patrolman, B. E. Day, shot and killed a black farm worker, Earl Murphy, on a country road near the neighboring town of Ayden. A coroners jury accepted Days explanation that Murphy was drunk and that he had shot the black man in self-defense. Once cleared officially, Day was tran-ferred to Asheville and then to the state capital of Sleigh, where he is pir*-forming clerical duties.
Blacks in the area angrily contended that Murphy was the victim of a legal lynching,^ and they ^lemanded that Day be fired.
Relations Polarized After four months of (Continued On Page A-11)
Polk Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4)
ministers of each of the countries it serves, UNICEF haspatiently, but also obstinately, as Executive Director Henry R. Labouisse says preached that children are their most important resource, that development plans must include plans for the well-being of future generations.
Voluntary Contributions
Compared to the $200 billion the world spends each year on arms, UNICEF operates on a shoestring. Its income last year totaled $59.4 million and for this year is estimated at $61 to $64 million. Labouisse has set a goal of $100 million annual income by 1975.
All contributions to UNICEF are voluntary75 per cent from governments and 25 per cent from the public through national fund raising committees. Ninety-three cents of every dollar goes directly to aid, only 7 per cent to overhead.
The U.S. government gave $17.5 million this year, making it the largest governmental contributor. But India, a recipient of UNICEF aid, also was among the top 10 contributing nations with its $1 million.
The thousands of U.S. and Canadian youngsters who go out on Halloween to trick-or-treat for UNICEF collect nickles and dimes whicK added up to $5.1 million last year. And the grownups who send UNICEF Christmas cards are expected to come close to matching that contribution this year.
By Implication, Govm't Would Raise
By GEORGE BRYANT, Jr.
A mental exercise among some serious sooial scientists, as well as Washingtons liberal intellectuals, long has been speculation that the short cut to solution of ghettb-related problems might lie in government rearing of ghetto children.
The theory is that chUiiren brought up in a constructive atmosirfiere have a better chance (d* fitting smoothly into society. And, of course, the way to do this would be to have tb^ government move in and insulate them from an otherwise destructive environment, nd on^' which
has long defied other efforts at change.
Of course, such ideas never got beyond the talk stage. There was the head start program, of course. One result here was a feeling that it simply didnt reach the deprived ghild in time.
TAdng i#er guidance at infancy seemed far fetched. It didnt tie in with the American way. Resort to this sort of brain washing was a totalitaria tactic, employed by Bolsheviks and, to a more limited extent, the fascists^ to alter bdiavior patterns.
Thus, it should be no surprise that what may well be the moat radical experiment
ever undertaken by the U.S. government' to influence social Isdiavior rmes all done up in humane wrappings the so-called day care proposal.
A press dispatch described the legislation, backed by DemocraU in Congress, in these words; The new child care program would provide medical, nutritional, and educational services foi^ ^presdiool childreir in locally run centers (and) the services would be free for children from families with an annual income under $4,320.
On the surface, the legislation appears a political
natural, even though the first year cost would run upward of $2-billiqn and at a time vltefl the federal deficit again is out of hand: But who is hard enough of heart to say that the nations poverty children should be .denied such things?
The fact that the pn>gram would operate to^ubtitute govmment for parents, and on a large scale, has been diied away from, by and large. Rep. David Dennis, Indiana Republican, did say that with this legislation the government enters every home, playroom and nursery. He was called irrespoBsiUe.
^xmsors of the legislation
disclaim any intention of attempting to substitute government for parents as a way of changing the ghetto pattern. But they have found it difficult to remove the implication . This explains, in part, why the measure, which calls for a new and tremendous federal program, has been handled in a way calculated to restrict discussion. It is being handled as a rider or amendment to legislation extending existing social programs.
By its terms, it not in^ specific words, the bill is aimed at ghlto problems. There are people all about the Ignd who fall below the $4,320
Political Notes
You'd Better Believe If Herman Moore Says So
By JOHN KILGO When State Sen. Herman Moore a millionaire from Mecklenburg tells you that the cost of running for state wide office has reached the point of being ridiculous, you can listen to him.
Moore wanted to run for the U.S. Senate next year. He spent weeks going around the state, talking to people, trying to build an organization, trying to raise mon^.
To be quite frank about it, Moore said,, I raised a great deal of money, a large sum of money, but I still came up $100,000 short of what it would have taken for me to have beaten (Sen. B. Everett) Jordan.
So Moore has announced
Taylor . .
(Continued from page A-4)
became pregnant, the caller said.
Two coeds were walking downtown, their arms laden with Christmas packages. One of the pretty girls held up a gaily wrapped gift and exhibited it to her cute friend.
This is for my boyfriend, the first girl said.
Its not a very big package, the second commented.
I know. said the first. Ive got to make certain that the package he gives me is larger than the one I give him.
They both giggled.
that he will not run for the Senate. He might even take a two-year leave from politics. He isnt certain at this time.
I understand the time and work involved in building a state-wide organization, Moore said. I thought it could be done in eight or nine months. I was wrong. It takes about two years of hard work.
Moore said if a man plans to run for state-wide office, he must visit each county in the state, find out who the top politicians are, talk philosophy with them, and then see if they will support him.
I dont mean one visit and the question; will you support rtte? Moore said. I niean hours and hours in a county to learn what is going on.
Moore believes Sen. Jordan will be hard to dislodge in next years Democratic primary.
There isnt much anti-Jordan sentiment around, Moore said. He hasnt done that much to make pe<^1e mad. He hasnt done as much for the textile industry as he could have but I feel he can overcome that.
Moore also feels that Congressman Nick Galifianakis will have an almost impossible time defeating Jordan. From what he could learn, Moore said he doubtfdGalifianakis candidacy would catch fire in the East or-West.
governor Pat Taylor indicates that Taylor would do well to have Gov. Bob Scott as an ally in the primary. But the poll also said Taylor would be smart to keep his distance from the last legislature.
Gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles started with the tv commercials again last weekend. Im working so hard, Skipper said, that you could shoot marbles on my coattails.
Crystal Ball Dept. Jim Gardners going to run for (jovemr and Jim Broyhill for the U.S. Senate.
Opinions In Brief
I Studied the lives of great men and famous women; and I found that the men and women who got to the top were those who did the job they had in hand, with everything they had of energy and enthusiasm and hard work. Harry S. Truman.
' There never was a good war or a bad peace. ^ Benjamin Franklin.
A poll taken for lieutenant
We exaggerate misfortune and happiness alike. We are never so wretched or so happy as we say we are. Honor de Balzac.
Children
family income level used as the test for free service. But the big concentrations are in the slums^ oL the major population ' centers. The head start program for preschool children was pointed in this same direction.
And there is nothing in the legislation to prevent day care from becoming an around the clock service. For example, working mothers, and many work at night, are to have priority. And there are bound to be a certain number of children who would sitnply be abandoned at the centers..
This approach to the povty problem would be
I
welcomed as an experiment by many who have been disappointed over the years by the apparent inability of government to really crack the slum pattern in,a lasting way.
At one time, housing was thought to be the way out. Slums were pulled down and new housing provided. lUwas only a matter of time before the once slum neighborhoods were again slums. Welfpre, in just about all forms, have been tried. While these pro^Tams provided a measure of relief for individuals, thy failed to dent the real problem.
The breaking down of
racialfiariiers was th()ught to hold the answer, especially when coupled with forced school integration. But. here ^gain, real results are hard to point to. In fact, some of the most ardent backers of school integration re having second thoughts. Forced mixing of neighborhoods have brought school disorders which damage educaron.
It may be, as some of the social scientists think, that government rearing of underprivileged childri can succeed! where other measures have failed. But' this measure shouldnt become law until its implications are ^ell understood, by all.
A-^-vThe Daily Renector, Greiivine. N.C.Sunday, December 12, IWI
ECU-On-The-Rhine is A Base For Student Studies
By GENE P. AYSCUE
ECl' European Study Center BONN Imagine living in a mansion overlooking the Rhine with a foreground of the picturesque German town of Koenigswinter at the foot of mountains topped with castles, awakening each morning to a continental breakfast and other services of a domestic staff. This is all a realization for 38 students living in ECU's first co-ed dorm and school in Europe.
September 14th marked the official establishment of the East Carolina University European Study Center in Bonn. Germany, with the arrival of students selected from East Carolina University and other state colleges and universities The Study Center is located at tUus Steineck in the village of Mehlem. a suburb of Bonn.
Group orientation included exploration of the communities surrounding Bonn and a bus trip down ihe Rhine to Ruedesheim. Individual student exploration consisted mainly of visits to local wine cellars and taverns, as well as other points of interest.
Coordinator of the center is Dr. Hans H. Indorf, who conducted classes with the faculty for fall quarter. Dr. Ralph D. Birchard and Dr. Loren K. Campion of the ECU geography and history departments, respectively Two different
Stokos-Puctoliis School Monu
Lunchroom menus at the Stokes-Pactolus Grammar .School for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday pizza burgers on bun. french fries, chilled peaches, ginger bread, milk;
Tuesday fried chicken, green beans, buttered rice, Jello with topping, milk:
Wednesday soup and sandwiches. Christmas cake, milk;
Thursday pizza with meat sauce, buttered broccoli, spiced apples, orange juice, milk;
Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, mashed potatoes, hushpuppies. milk.
faculty members from the Greenville campus will* participate each quarter.
The establishment of such a full-time European Study Center is a first for ECU. The prescribe^ disciplines taught at the center are supplemented with European area seminars and field research. This concerns historical, political, and geographical aspects of nearby German communities.
The research will be done on an individual and group basis requiring extensive use of local resources, interviews, and local explorations in order to acquire a more comprehensive understanding of the European environment. The end result will be a composite term report of all student research.
Language instruction is to be given twice a week to lessen the difficulty of communicating with the foreign community.
Haus Steineck, a stately manor house, contains student, faculty, and domestic staff living quarters as well as classroom, library and seminar rooms. A large drawing room for formal occassions and a small basement bar for informal group gatherings are also available for student use.
Since its arrival, the student delegation has set up its own
Greenvillo School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs with chili, cole slaw, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;
Tuesday baked ham, blackeyed peas, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, combread, apple crisp, milk;
Wednesday school pizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, half orange, milk;
Thursday turkey and dressing, green beans, cranberry salad, rolls, Christmas cake, milk;
Friday vegetable soup and crackers, cheese cubes, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, tangerine, milk.
student government. Serving the Association Students of ECU, Bonn, are Mike Allen, president; Joe Norris, vice-president; Steve Polifko, treasurer. Gene Ayscue, historian; and ^Bebe Broome, secretary. The primary object of the Associated Students is to provide an autonomous student government free to plan and direct all aspects of student affairs.
Already undertaken are the complete handling of student funds, extensive group travel programs, a jounal of student activities, international publicity, and public relations with the German community.
local embassies, and diplomats. Tentative group travel plans include excursioQS to London, Paris, East and West Berlin, and Moscow.
Parents names and hometown addresses of the studehts include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Belinda Broome, general studies, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Broome, 102 Kenilworth; David Loren Gradis, music, son of Dr. H. H. Gradis, 2003 Forest Hill Drive; and Robert L. Hadden, history, son of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Hadden, 1600 East 6th St.
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A BUSY FELLOW This suburban Santa bas a $100 hairpiece as a topper and sits in a roomy, wood-paneled trailer at a shopping center in Birmingham, Mkh. Santa is really JKII Todd, 55, raised in Detroit, but now of Las Vegas. Business has been so great that he had to have his red telephone number unlisted. He had it installed for parents to make arrangements for a Christmas Day house call at $10. (AP Wirephoto)
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Space-Age Lighting For Colonial
Christmas Trees May Change Entire Concept
The Daily Reflectar, Greeavflle, N.C.Saaay, December 12, itriA-7
Grand Living
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatoret Tbe newest Christmas tree ligMs ace space age optics that may eventually change the entire concept of lighting. Santa Claus may even be fooled by the shimmering, vari-colored lightsfibers that reveal color when light passes through the thin filaments of i^astic optic^ fibiear-. ^
**It is space age; technology lHtrt%ht into tiieQirisbna lighting field for the ^t time, exi^ns Albert V. Sa-dacca II, vice^resident of Noma, riginators of Chrtetmas tree limits, 52 years ago.
Light itself is transmitted along the filament, not electricity, and this makes possible the insertion of optic fibers into any tree without danger of electrical shock.
Sadacca became aware of the many decorative applications that are possible with the space-age development and engineers and designers were set to work on the task of apt>lying
tic tree and illuminator are bound to raise questitms. For example, how can one take care of it and how should it be stored?
Because of ^extreme flexibility, the fibers are supposed to pose no problem in caring and sorting. But for maximum longevity, they should not be folded. They could be damaged if crushed for any length of time. They should be stored separate-aly firom ofiiw objects to avoid undue pressure on fiber strands. The light source and connection point should be wrapped in a soft supportive material.
Another use of the material is in a small lamp designed for year roimd use. Three tiers of long optic fibers spill out from a small cylinder to give off color from the light below.
Meanwhile back to the Christmas tree lights as weve known them for half a century. If one does use optic lights on a tree, the tree lights used formerly will still be useful. In addition
to Qu*istmas use, indoors at the mantle intertwined with jope pine or outdoors at the doorway, li^ts have become a year^ound; adornment. The popular miniature white lights may be laced tiirou^ rhodo-doidron, dried flowers and perhaps even in the skirt of the lacey buffet table cloth.
While colorful lights were formerly packed away after Christmas, the trend to decorator Colored btdbs has kept the lights active all year. Many people use red, white and blue strings fbr patriotic days such as Decoration Day and Fourth of July, popular picnic days.
To meet the new trend to all-year-round limiting, there are lights designed especially for patio areas in vivid pink, vibrant orange, yellows and blue lanterns.
People have learned to use strings of lights to flatter their homes indoors and outdoors, so the Christmas tree light strings can be used in new ways.
The
Garden Clinic
the fiber optic lighting to the
Christmas decoration field. :::f..........................
Their first effort is a small tree :g illuminator.
Heres how it works: >:
An illuminator below a tree projects the light to 60 individ- -X 'mm m ^ m 'w . -w
ual pom pom sprays, each made up of 200 hair like
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I would like to purchase a balled and burlapped Qiristmas tree this year. How do I maintain' the tree until I plant it? (Mrs.
J.M., Creedmoor)
A. Here are six steps to help you keep your tree alive: (1) Wet the root ball to allow ample moisture around root system.
(2) Wrap ball in plastic to hold soil in place and to prevent ball from drying out. (3) Move tree indoors as near to Christmas as possible, taking care to lift by the root ball. (4) Treat tree as a potted plant. Plaoe it in a cool, well-lighted room preferably near a window and away from a hot-air duct. (5) After Christmas move tree to a protected area, such as a garage, for a couple of days to prevent the tree from sudden shock of a warm house to
Immediately to the right is the living room which is apr proximately 16 feet square. It would be ideal for formal entertaining.
The dining room, which measures af^ximately 11 feet by 14 feet, adjoins the living room.
Theres a breakfast area in the kitchen whose total dimensions are approxiihately 11 feet by IS feet. Appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U with a double sink in the center. A window overlooks the back yard. Rcm^ Fmr Accessories The laundry room is adjacent to the kitchen. It has room for a washer, dryer and freezer. Theres also a storage room that houses the furnace and water heater.
A long hall connects the bedrooms and main bath. The master bedroom has a private bath, dressing area and large walk-jn closet. The dimensions are 13 feet by 15 feet.
The other two bedrooms also have comfortable dimensions and good closet space.
living area totals 1,990 square fe^ in the house. Theres 170 side, the main living section on ^square feet on the porch and 594
the right. The foyer provides a square feet in the carport and
center4iall entry that cushions storage room. The exterior
arriving traffic. It has a coat dimensions are approximately
closet. * 75 feet by 52 feet.
By GERRY BISHOP
The Queenslfuid, designed by the Associated Architects, is a statly one-story residence with colonial lin^ that suggest grand living.
The gracious exterior design, dignified by four classical columns, is reminiscent of Americas past. But the floor plan is as modern as tomorrow. Its a case of matching outside charm with inside.comfort.
Colonial windows with full-length shutters add eye appeal. So does the built-up roof. The carport is located at the rear to keep the colonial design intact.
Altogether, the Queensland has three bedroomM^ baths, a~ living room, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, foyer, storage room and front porch. The plans do not call for a basement, although one could be provided if desired. Also, the carport could be converted to a two-car garage by adding walls and a garage door.
Sleeping Quiet Assured
The architects divided house equally, putting sleeping quarters on the
A ROYAL HAVEN The Queensland features colonial charm on the outside and modern living inside. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a living room, family room with fir^lace, dining
room, foyer, kitchen with dining space, a laundry room and storage room. The double carport could be converted to a garage.
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strands that glow with bursts of brilliant pin point light by means of a colored filter at the light source. One illuminator can light a seven-foot tree. In addition to the unit, there is available a two-foot vinyl tree with the optic lights built into it. If the tree is taller than seven feet an additional illuminator is necessary.
As with anything new, the op-
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the cold outdoors. (6) Plant after tree has adjusted to the cold. Remember, do not allow root ^ball to dry out. (Ronald L. Spangler, extension horticulturist)
Q. Can you sterilize soil for indoor pots by heating it in an oven? (W. G., Chapel Hill)
A. Yes, although it is a smelly process. Place a medium size Irish potatd in the senter of the pan of soil. When the potato is done, the soil has cooked long enough to be sterilized, (flenry J Smith, extension horticulturist)
Q. How can I test for nematodes before planting new shrubbery? (K. S., Morganton) A. Testing for nematodes for new shrubbery involves two problems. First, the site should be sampled properly to deter
mine the numbers and kinds of nematodes presont; and secondly, the grower should be reasonably certain that he is transplanting shrubbery that is free of nematodes. In sampling the site for nematodes, collect the soil sample between Sept. 15 and Feb. 15. Small sub-samples should be collected in a zigzagging manner from the top six to eight inches of the area in question and mixed thoroughly in a bucket or similar container. The soil should be in good working condition, neither too wet or too dry, and the air temperature should be above 40 degrees. Place approximately a quart of the thoroughly mixed soil in a plastic bag and seal it. Deliver the sample to your county extension office immediately and the agent will forward it to the nematode Research Laboratory, 840 Method Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27607. The problem concerning the use of nematode-free nursery stock can usually be resolved by buying from a
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reliable nursery or garden store. 4HaiTy E. Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
BuyingHome Strengthens Family Ties
Q. Last spring I planted 200 strawberry plants in my garden.
They have grown beautifully and Ive managed to keep the weeds out. I would like to mulch the By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS vines to keep the fruit clean next NEW YORK (UPDA mar-spring. Could you suggest aigood riage counselor might not mulching material and when recommend running out and should it be put on the plants? buying a home, but it is a move (C. J., Snow Hill) which can strengthen the bonds
A. Pine needles (or pine of matrimony, straw) is the best material I In fact, the emotional effects know about. Of course, you could of buying a home may be among use grain straw, pine bark or the deepest and most profound any similar material. December feelings a young couple will ever is a good time to mulch experience second only to strawberries. If you lived in those of having a child, says
Jackson W. Goss, president of Investors Mortgage Insurance, (>o., Boston.
Investors Mortgage recently asked a team of motivational and social psychologists to survey young coiqples on the emotional ^fects of buying a house.
The psychologists talked to 500 couples between the ages of 20 and 30, all of whom had
Eastern North Carolina you could wait until February. (Joe Brooks, extension horticultural specialist)^
Mid-Cities Area Being Changed
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -The so-called mid-cities area between Dallas and Fort Worth is being transformed into a^nai: jor tourist attraction for botl^ bought a home for the first time
cities.
Cow pastures and empty loti are being converted to amusement perks and stadiums, which some observers estimate should bring in more than $100 million annually in another decade or less.
The past few months saw tbe opening of Texas Stadium in Irving as home of the Dallas Cowboys, and the refurbishing of Turnpike Stadium ts home of the incoming Washington Senators.
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within the preceding six mwi-tho, Goss said. Of the 500 families, 48 had no children, 383 ri^HHTed one child and 69 had two children.
The study revealed that in 146 cases, there was substantive evidence purchase of the home had solidified and iniproved family and marital relationis. In only 53 instances did the husband or wife r^rt little or ni> change, and only eight marriages rep<ledly suffered firmn the move.
A surprise finding, Goss observed, especially in view of the ages, was the almost unanimous belief by husbands 94 per centthat buying a home made them solid membm of the EstaUishment.
The survey covered 281 couples in the 26 to 30 age bracket; 219 from 20 to 25 years. Incomes ranged from $10,000 to $22,500. Husbands included salaried wrkers, professiwial people, those in commercial business and two self-employed. There were 153 working wives among the families with chjljfren and 36 in those without families.
Among the men, changes of feeling repot-ted included: Greater awareness of re-i^ittibility for familys financial situation aiiC determination to improve job status94 per
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AP Newsfeotures
Oy ANDY LANG
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatur3s
Buying lumber in a haphazard fashion can cost you money.
When you walk into a lumber yard, you should have a good idea of what you want from three standpointsthe kind of wood, the grade and the dimensions.
You should know, too, about the standards for lumber sizes recently adopted by the softwood industry. When you buy a piece of lumber these days, its actual size will be constant-smaller than the nominal size, as in the past, but without the variations that previously ejcist-ed. A 2 by 4, for instance, is 1* 2 by 3Mj inches ... a 1 by 4 is ^4 by 3*^ inches ... and so on.
There are two groups of lumber, softwood and hardwood.
cent.
A firmer role as husband and father, increased sense of mascdifiity92 per cent.
Greater desire to make new friends, more community s[Hrit 88 per cent.
A large majority of men reported they were more home-oriented, were detomined to keep their property in best of condition and felt a sense of achivemmt and determination to set new, hi^er goals.
On the distaff side, the reactions included:
A more defined role as wife and mqther4 per cent.
Improved social status76 per cofit.
Greater need and intention to become involved in church, school Euid community affairs 74 per cent.
Many women reported they felt their social status had improved. Most said they had a better understanding of the familys financial situation, the need for (danning of family time and activities and many said they had a desire to become a better housekeeper.
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The softwoods, the kind you will buy for most purposes, come from coniferous or needle-bearing trees, such as^ pines, firs, hemlocks, cedars, redwoods and spruces. They are used mostly for joists, studs, posts, sheeting, shingles and siding, often for shelving and cotain interior trim, and occasionally for furniture. Hardwoods, whidi are from the broadleaf trees, such as maples, oaks, walnuts, populars and the like, are used mostly for fine furniture, floors and interior finishes. While hardwoods generally are harder than softwoods, there are some exceptions. Southern pine and Douglas fir, for example, are harder than popular and some other so-called hardwoq^.
In estimating your needs, do it in such a way that you can take advantage of standard dimensions with a minimum amount of waste. Tod oftmi lumber purchased with only a vague idea of what is needed results in a home workshop crowded with scrap wood fof which you paid good money.
Lumber is classified into grades on the basis of appear? ance. The higher grades cost considerably more than the medium or lower grades. (Jet into tbe habit of umng the least expensive grade that will do the job. Dont waste money 1)9 using select lumber (clean, smooth and with a limited number of defects) when common lumber (for general utility construction purposes) will do. Even common lumber comes in a series of grades, the lower the number the better the grade.
I have foifod most lumber yards^ery cb-dpwative in help;^ ing to make a selection, even when it means recommending a purchase at a lower price. After a little experience in getting this assistance and in ming the lumber for various iwpojects, you will find yourself able to go to a lumber yard and ask for what you want by exact size, grade and kind of wood.
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A-8The Daily Reflec^. GrCenvUle, N.C.Sunday, December 12, lt71Businessmen, Bureaucrats Learn From Each Other
By JUDY FRIE WASHINGTON (UPI) -A group of hand-picked executives from government and industry is promoting the idea that better cooperation between businessmen and bureaucrats can be helpful to both.
they're part of a program that puts tainted, high-potential people from one camp to work in the other to give them a knowledge of the problems and managerial techniques on the other side of the fence.
They come from 19 participating government agencies and 30 participating business organizations ranging from the State Department to American Airlines.
An aerospace engineer, for example, is working as a special Labor Department assistant charged with helping unemployed aerospace workers. A consultant from the governments model cities program is working on a social audit for a consumer products company
trying to improve its contribution to society.
Those taltng part in the program range in age from ^ to 40 and earn from $20,000 to $30,000 a year. The hope is that they will be the nations future cabinet members and corporation board chairmen.
Joseph McCullen, a consultant on leave from the New York-based firm of Spencer & " Stuart Associates, is their den mother.
Were looking for a caliber of people who could be called back for a high post in the government, he explained. *0n the industry side nominees must be seen as future corporate officers.
The we referred to the Presidential commission that appointed McCullen Executive Director of the Interchange Program.
The law setting up the program was signed by Lyndon B. Johnson on his last day in the presidency and its members
were appointed by President Nixon Mon aftr he 6ecame Chief Executive. Known officially as the Presidents Commission onPersonnel Interchange, its membm ccrnie from both business and government.
Among its 13 memboe are Assistant Attorney General (and Supreme Court nominee) William Rehnquist; David Packard, deputy secretary of defense; Robert Hampton, chairman of the Civil Scarvice Commission; W.P. GuUander, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, and W.F. Rockwell, board chairman of North American Rockwell Ck>rp. The chairman
numitors the successes and failures of his charges and doesnt hesitate to yank someone who doesnt work out..
Most do. "The program has bout an 85 per cent batting' average right now, the 38-year-old McCulloi said.
McCullen, naturally, is shooting for 100 per cent. He hopes executive participation can be doubled. He likewise wants more minority representation (two blacks are participating) and thinks women (none is involved) should and will be included.
He encourages participants to be candid about whats good and bad about the program and listens closely to the reactions
EXECUTIVES Joseph McCullen (seated), a consultant from a New York-based firm is executive director of the Presidents Commission on
is David Mahoney, president of of men such as James Kelly Norton Simon, Inc. and Ronald Stegall.
Their chief duty is to screen Kelly, 33, is intense and
the nominees, who are tapped articulatp. He dots his sent-by their company president or enees with questions: Do you federal agency head. ' follow what Im saying? and
-Am I making myself clear?
Once the choices are made. He came to the Labor
McCullen goes to work. He Department from the Rocket-
dyne Division of North American Rockwell Corp., where he was manager of the Engine-V^icle integration segment of the space shuttle main engine program.
He is now a special assistant counseling labors manpower administration on programs for assisting unemployed aeropsace mgineers, scientists and technicians.
Kelly said his exposure to the * federal bureaucracy has broken down the image of poorly ^*^anaged government operations . . . people here (at labor)
. are highly motivated and highly talented and they face the same problems industry faces.
Kelly sees his present responsibilities as both different and the same as those at North American Rockewell.
Youre still managing people ... the problems here are more complex. In the government the problem is something that cuts across several industries and often industry and government are at odds.
He also found that measuring progress is more difficult in Washington than in private industry where endeavors show up as profit or loss.
In the government goals are generally larger than making a profit, Kelly said. Youre attempting to satisfy a public need. There is nothing in front of you that says youre half-way
Personnel Interchange. With him is James Kelly, one of the comnkissions executives at the Dept, of Labor. (UPI Telephoto)
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there or a third of the way there.
While Kelly admires the dedication and capability of top bureaucrats fli' finding ' solutions to socio-economic problems, he thinks hes found some weak spots.
He feels the Civil Servipe system, because of it ske, has spawned a built-in protection system that leads to a lack of incentive and allows mediocrity to creep in.
He also thinks thi government s^fers from the lack of a hard-driving informational campaign about what it does for society.
The government tendency, he observed, is to hold a news conference, distribute press releases and assume everyone got the word.
Stegall, also 33, is reserved and thinks hard before replying to questions.
He spent most of my working life overseas until three years ago. He worked for the Agency for International Development in Afghanistan; Care, Inc., in Turkey and
Borge 'Lucky'
In investments
NEW YORK (AP) Pianist-comedian Victor Borge says hes made close to $2 million in oil, real estate, farming and other business ventures.
Ive been terrifically lucky, he says. About 10 years ago I performed at a theater, working for a 25 per cent interest in a Kentucky oil well still to be dug ... instead of a flat fee.
The well started producing right away. Its still going, and so Ive made $300,000 from it.
sev^al feeding (urograms in India. He came to the model cities administration of the department of housing and urban develoinnent as a consultant.
His assignment sent him to Norton Simon, Inc., a New York-based consumer products company where he created his own position.
I came back to this country with the belief that one of the most effective ways to meet its needs was to combine the capabilities of the public and private sectors," he said. If America is going to solve her problems its because of the things that government and business do together to each others best interests ...
When he got to Norton Simon, the company bosses asked him what he wanted to do.
I told them I wanted to do a social audit on the company. The firms president told me to go ahead and see what the company could do to upgrade its corporate responsibility.
As the months passed, Stegall said he found that industry is foundering in a lack of social understanding although he found "a great deal of concern
Afghan Pheasantj Loosed In Texas
SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) -The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department recently released 300 Afghan white-winged pheasants in Terry County.
The release is a part of the long-range program of supplying a new bird for the h^ter without interference or competition with native game bird numbers.
in the buaineas community about both sectors is important.
social issues. As a Tesult, he said, the public would not discount the desire or capability of business in helping cure social ills.
St^all disagrees with the business attitude that it is accountable and government it not. He said:
I sutmiit that buainesa is reasonably accountable in the economic picture, but business also decides what to make, where to make it and who to hire. like governmoit, it operates as an education institution. It teaches values to workers and societybut it has never been as accountable as govoTiment.
Stegall lauded the interchange program because it institutionalizes the coq^ept that this kind of exchange^^
Without it people become isolated and insulated against the real world.
We need to get another perspective.
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The Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. 8nni>. December 11.1071
^ By Abigail Van Buran
in mi ir cmcm> thmm-n. v. nw nm., tac.)
J)BAR ABBY; I reoe^ became engaged to my boy ttieod-wbo it 23. [I am 2bn When he gave me my ring, he asked iqe not to mear tt in front of his parenU or mine, or any labtives, because he hasnt told them yet But he wants ibe to wear it to worii every day.
One day after 1 got home from work, I forgot to take it off. AUho my mother didnt notice, when my boy friend cam''bver and saw me wearing it be was furious. Well, 1 tool(;'it and havent worn it since. [But he thinks I am still weai^ it to work.]
AbbS^ 1 have been engaged for six months and I would like to dear my ring at all times and let everybody know, but for Some reason my fiance doesnt feel that way.
I its not tlmt his parents or mine would object to it because my parmts are fond of him and his parmits seem to Ifli# me very much. I cant understand why the big secreli
IdoB*t like being engaged secretly everyvdiere but at wQih. Cai^ you figure out his angle? ANNOYED
DEAB ANNOYED: IDs angle seems to have several curves. He waats yon to wear a NO IHESPASSING, PR1< VATE PROPERTY sign at wwh. bat be Isnt man enough to let hb parents [and yonrs] know that he has committed Uffls^ fWr marriage. In any case, be has a lot of growing up to do lijefore hes mature enough to marry. Tdl him youre thru playing games, and to either tell Ote worid, or keep his ring.
RKON, Switierland (AP) -More than 1,000 Tibetans who fled their homdand with the Dalai Lama in 1959 have resettled in Switzerland in tiie past 10 years.
About 80,000 Tibetasd^ chose to make the dangerous journey over the windswept Himalayan passes with their god-king to India, Nepal, Sikkim and Bhutan alfler the abortive 1980 revolt against their Chinese overlords.
Appeals to help them drew
dithusiaptic response from the Swiss, vriio felt a special kinship with these mountain people. On Oct. 25, 1961, a unique resettlement {t)gram got under way with the arrival of the first group of 23 from India. Since then 629, among them nomads who came complete with their trats, have settled in 11 Swiss communities, and 124 Ubetan babies have beoi bom here.
The scheme was sponsored by the Association of Tibetan
atioh
homes (ATH) in with the Swiss Red Cro!
The orighud ^dea was to find' them new homes and farm jobs in the remote Swiss uplands, but this soon was abandoned.
R was an illusion to assume they would like to sit some-vriiere <hi an Alpine [^sture and meditate, says Dr. Blanche C. Olschak, ATH vice jH'esident We did not realize Tibetans are the best traders in central Asia. They want to make mon
All have bem settled in communities in low-lying eastern Switzerland where many work, in factories.
The largest group more than 100, lives in Rikon, a village of 900 people some 20 miles from Zurich.
Painted prayer flags or thang-kas, prevmting evil spirits Rom entering the homes, flutter cheerily over tree-lined roads on Tibetan holidays. Altars are the penter of every Tibetan home.
BiA it usually is only the olda* people vdio still turn their prayer vdieels, said a Swiss social worker.
The youths tend to idolize technical progress, which threatens to tn^k families up. For them, Switzerland is a paradise where they buy watches, TV sets and motorbikes. Undo* a parallel jn^am, 156 Tibetan children live with Swiss foster parents.
An 18-year-old girl and a 14-year-old boy live with the fami
ly of industrialist Charlies . Aesdiimann, who pioneered the idea.
Our three children have fully accepted^them as their brother and " rister, Mrs. ' Aeschimann said.
But only a few of the chilihren get a Buddhist educat^ and less than 10 per cent st speak a Ubetan dialect. Most want to remain in Switzerland, and Swiss laws recently were amended to make adoption simpler.
DEAR ABBY: Wbra I was in the hospital having my first baby one of the nurses [she was about my age] became qiiite fliendly with me. 9ie would come into my room several times during the day to smoke a cigarette because she wasnt permitted to smriie on duty. She asked me ie first time if I minded and I said I didnt, so she made it a haMt M running in for a cigarette.
The truth of the matter is that I really would rather she had not smoked in my room at all because I used to be a heavy smoker and I gave it iq> as a promise to my fauri>and vdien I became pr^nant, and whmi I smell smoke around me the temptation to smoke again is very stnmg.
Lets be realistic, Abby. Could I have told her not to smoke/in my nxHn? My husband says I was ddcken not to, and he has no respect for chickens. What do you say?
NEW MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I say your husband Is right an!
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I had a big fl^t which I would like you to settle.
We were talking about what we would do if ttie other one died. My husband said if I died, he would never marry again, because nobody in the world could ever take my place, so he would live alone, and be cmitent with his memories.
I told him I would pi'otobly try to pick up the pieces and go oh living as best I cimld, and if I ever met anyoc^ as wimderful as he was, I might marry again.
Abby, he really got mad at me and said that my statement was pnxrf that I didnt love him. I do love Ito, and I was only being honest. ^
I am 26 and he is 28. Weve been married for six years and have two children. What do you think? WONDERING
dear WONDERING: 1 think ns one knows how he wffl handle a situation until it occurs. [I also hope your husband grows up before he dies.]
DEAR ABBY: Youre sharp. Do you know of a legitimate tax loophole for a bachelor? T. IN BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR T.: Yes, a wedding ring.
Whats your pmMem? YouB feel better if you get tt off chest. Wrtte to ABBY, Bn 788. Loo Ango^ Cal. , For a personal reply ondear damped
Hate to write tetters? Send $l to Abby. Ben mm, Lee Angeles, CaL 88818. tor Abbys boeklot. Hwr to Wrtte Lel-Inm tor AH Occasions.
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A-l^Tlie Daily Reflector, GreeavUk. N.C.-^-Siiday. December 12, 171Speaks From Experience On Prison Reform Issues
By ROBERT STRAND
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-John Irwin, a college professor specializing in penal problems, has more than an ivory tower view of whats wrong with Americas prisons. He served five years at Soledad Prison for armed robbery.
Perhaps not surprisingly, Irwin differs from other exprts on the three main approaches to crime generally advocated.
^Attorney General (John) Mitchell wants-to get tougher, Irwin said in an interview. Ramsey Gark wants rehabilitation, and the radicals want to knock the walls down. Theyre all full of nonsense.
Irwins thesis is that the essence of prison is punishment, and the punishment must be swift, sure, uniform and not excessive.
But prisoners also have rights, he said, and he supports their efforts to assert them to the extent of having helped
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Muffler
2. Refer to repeatedly
10. Artist's workshop
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13. Duplicator
14. Cloth strainer
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18. Simple sugar
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33. Certificate; abbr.
36. Word War II theater
37. Stout
38. Scarletts plantation
39. Iron-rich meat tl. Brought up
13. Happening
14. Boxing gear 45. Greek
underground
organize a prisoners union of California.
After a long list of juvenile arrests, Irwin went to prison in 1952. There he started to educate himself.
Upon his release, Irwin worked as a waiter in a French restaurant to finance his college studies. Eventually he was awarded a PH.D. in sociology by the University of California, and he now teaches at San Francisco State College.
In his judgment, the main problem of U.S. prisons today is the indeterminate sentence. Courts give a man 1 to. IS years, for example, and let the prison administrators decide when to free him.
Inmates are outraged because they never know how long they must serve, or why the administrators have rejected their parole applications, Irwin said.
Since California adopted an indeterminate system in 1952,
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10. Begone!
12. Frozen rain 17. Vast amount
20. Bumblebee
21. Unique
22. Korean soldier
24. Radiation unit
25. White poplar
26. Indigenous
27. Cringe
28. Everyone
32. Suiting material
33. Slice
34. Cornered
35. Passing fashions
37.Wiles
38. New Mexico art colony
40. Last queen of Spain 42. Utmost hyperbole
Irwin said the average time srved has jumped from 24 to 36 monthsan all-time high not only for California b^t for the world.
The rehabilitation idea, he added, has only led to more and more punishment. Arbitrariness by administrators has increased, and so has their brutality.
To deter potential criminals, Irwin said punishment must be
certain and swift. The penalty for an offense can be short, but its term should be flxed.
The penalty should give socii^y its pound of flesh because it will insist on this, he said. I know I want my pound of flesh.
The same is true of liberals, conservatives and radicals alike, Irwin said.
The radicals talk of abolishing pioiishment, but they really want to start punishing a new
population of capitalist pigs.* The liberals want punishment but call it treatment.* The conservativerare the only ones honest about it, but they wsmt such disproportionate amounts that its crazy.
Irwin believes a proper term for robbery or assault would be one year. For the sectmd Offense, perhaps 18 months, and for., the several-time loser maybe seven years.
Irwin thinks the iM*ison population contains psychopaths who will repeat their crimes, but I <^t think any of us not vn the psychiatrists have the ability to decide viliich ones will repeat.
The essmce of law is
Glaciers Cover Ten Per Cent
CHICAGO (UPI) - Warmer weather during the past 100 years has caused extensive shrinkage of the worlds glaciers, but they still cover about 10 per cent of the earths surface.
Glaciers, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, are remnants of the Ice Age, when the iqse-covered area was three times its present size.
The final recession of the hforth American and European ice sheets began about 11,000 years ago and now all but about 4 per cent of the worlds glaciers are concentrated in Antarctica and Greenland. They contain enough ice to cover the entire earths surface to a depth of more than 100 feet.
unifcHin application, but people in power are very uncomfortable with uniform application. They are always casting up systems to divert us from the noble idea.
The courts determine that the innper treatment for Bobby Kennedys son on a marijuana charge is probation, but the proper treatment of somebody from the ghetto is larison,* he said. .
One reason we have recidi^ vists (repeata*s) is that people see the system as basically unfair and unjust. One person gets 10 years -for an offense, and another gets nothing.
I would like to see polluters - serve a year in prison. The same for manufacturersH^ make defective cars that kill people, hd men vdio flx jxices, avoid paying taxes and release prescription drugs that are
Wiping Cloths Are Segregated
BALTIMORE (AP) - Stanley D. Zemansky, city purchasing agent, has made segregation a matter of official policy.
In a memo concerning soiled wiping cloths, Zemansky told department heads:
Prior to return, the cloths should be s^egated; white wiping cloths in <ie container, black wiping cloths in a separate container.
Wood is said to insulate six tim^ better than Ix-ick, 15 times better than concrete and 1,770 times better than aluminum.
JOHN IRWIN is a college professor specializing in penal problems. He has served five years in Soledad prison. (UPI Telephoto)
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
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harmful.
For Irwin the Hincipal reason ior presoit hii crime rates is the current large number of young people in the cities. Most crime is committed by lower middle class youth living in an urban setting, and now we have them fo unjHrece-dented numbers.
More pris(Hi riots can be expected because administrators are ignoring the emerging sense of injustice of inmates, he said.
Those systems that do not allow for expression of new rage, and continue arbitrarily with the worn-out rehabilitation idea, will exp-ience great difficulty. Convicts are thinkers. They are not dumb. They are looking at Attica.
Irwin said that one mistake is the stamping out of inmate
political organizations. He thi^ legitimate groig could reduce racial hostility.
The pris<mers union in which Irwin has been active has about 500 members on both sides of the walls. It urges workmois compensation benefits for inmate accidents and argues that inmates should be paid the minimum wage. The California prisoner wa^e scale now is 13 cents an hour. ,
In five years, Irwin hopes his group will have tens of thousands of members flght-ing in the courts for convfot rights.
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Visifations Held By Four Schools
r our more Pitt County Schools have conducted parent visitation proiTMns as part of the cottnty-wide effort for Title I participants. Parent visitations days have been held at North Pitt, Bethel Middle, G.^R. Wbiteld and Oilcod schools ils week.
Leek Keeter, assistant siqperintendent of Pitt County SdMols has explained that these programs are intended, to provide more communication b^ween the schools and the parents of children enrolled in the Title I program.
He added that the parents would be, counseled on methods that they can use at home to hdp their child.
APNorth Pill High School, invilalions were exlended only to parents of children participating in a Title I in the Bdvoir, Pactolus, Stokes and Bethel communities.
Following a welcome by Principal Walter Latham, faculty members and guest consultants each explained-their role in the school and in the Title I (HTOgram. They emphasized the need for regular attendance and the importance of parents showing interest in their childs progress.
Speakers on the program included, Patty Dunn, from the Pitt County Community Health Center, Miss Pencie Nixon, guidance couselor, Kenneth Pearson, vocational instructor and F. M. Moore, assistant principal, all of North Pitt High Sdiool.
Afta* lunch, the parents toured the school with the assistance of guides provided by ie Student Govtfnment Association and the Student Involvement Committee.
The day ended with a conc:t provided by the Armys 82nd Airborne Band from Fort Bragg under the direction of CW3 Dewey E. Hensley.
Bethel Middle School startec| its program with a lunch for the* visiting parents followed by an assemMy in the auditorium. During the assembly Joseph Nelson, principal, intrc^uced the guest speakers who included, Brian VanDercook, coordinator of School Information Services, Ken Pearson, vocational rduiMlitation counselor. Miss Addi Gore, home economist agent. Miss Doris Cameron, Ei^ Carolina University School of Nursing, D. H. Conley, attendance counselor, Velma Wilkins, Pitt County 'Ktle I Advisory Council and Sue Brandi, Reading Lab super
visor. ,
the assembly was followed by poetry readinp, choral reaiHngs and songs by the students.
G. R. Whitfield and Chkod schools conducted similar programs with student guides directing the visiting parents through the classrooms funded by ntle I. These ^rooms indude the kindergarten, reading lab, special education and remedial programs in both schools.
In addition to a brief program conducted by students in Title I classes, three consultants from the Pitt County Board of Education offered their particular skills and knowlege.
They were Janie Maning, supervisor for kindergarten and readiness programs, Gloria Daggs, supervisor for ^jiecial education classes and Margaret Pritchard who works with children who have special problems.
Each of the speakers em-I^asized essentially the same fundamental concepts concerning the parent-teacher-child relationship.
Arrests . . .
(Continued from page A-5) demonstrations, few here
would deny that the issue has pdarized race relations in Pitt County to an alarming degree. The main question is whether Frinks quixotic tactics are leading him and his followers anywhere but back to jail.
Frinks, who is state field secretary for the Atlanta-based Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), took charge of the protests last August. Like his idol, the late Rev. Martin Luther King, Frinks insisted that his followers be nonviolent in their protests. In Ayden, Farmville and Bethel, they have marched repeatedly, demanding the firing of Bad Bill Day and No More Police Brutality.
Just as regularly, they were arrested. "My strategy is working, Frinl says.
Yel even he acknowledlges) that tberk have been setbacks. A irash of bombings and attempted bombings in and around Ayden led to the arrest of 10 Mack yoidhs on dynamite charges. No one was injured in the bombings, but in ttieir wake Frinks parted company with certain elements be calls natonalists.
I ask for restraint, he says. 1 dei^ore violence in any form.
He has stuck to that philosophy, he says, ever since his frst arrest for picketing back in his home town of Edenton, N.C. in 1959. All through the turbuloit civil rights decade of the 60s, he was a loyal foot soldier for SCLC, marching, demonstrating and being jailed from Mississippi to Virginia. Statistics Cited
His memory of those days runs to statistics: 23 beatings, 256 arrests, almost four years in various Southern jails.
Ive spent more time in prison than any other civil rights leader in the country, he proudly claims.
The abortive Christmas tree caper is only partial proof of his willingness to try new variations on the movements old theme of march and be jailed. Recently his followers mostly black teenagers from the country haVe blocked traffic by dribbling basketballs and skipping rope in the struts and throwing live chickens under passing cars.
The announced point of Frinks present demonstrations is to win the right (which authorities do not contest) to march to Raleigh by a circuitous 800-mile route to protest police brutality.
To gather momentum and support for that trek, he says, he first must fill the jails. So within Greenville, he has insisted on marching without the parade permits required by local statute and approved by a federal district court. At last count, 90 of his followers were still in the countys jails.
Frinks concedes that he is in Greenville mainly because it is a handy point of departure for his hopes to revitalize the civil rights
Copters Deliver Two Jet Planes
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPD-Westem Michigan Universitys Transportation Technology Department received two F84 jet aircraft from the government for its aircraft technology courses. Delivery was made by giant Sky Crane helicopters because there was no runway near enough to land on.
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movement in Nwth Carolina and the nation. But he complains, with characteristic mildness, that local blacks havent given him sufficient siqipoat.
The Rev, Bernard Lee, a black associate of the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the national SCLC, is less tempqrate. One of the big proUems I see here in Greenville, he said in a speech here this week, is there arent enough m^ around.
Plenty of Fellas
Ive met a lot of fellas, but I wouldnt necessarily consider them as men. I call them young Madies of the oppite sex. I think that is, the real problem in Green-viUe.
On paper, at least, Frinks does have the baddng of a United Front Coalition, which is made iq> of the local branch of the National Association of Colored People, the Black Pastors
Cdhference, the North Carolina'Ariifinia Commission on Racial Justice, SCLC, the Black Panther Party and Greenvilles small congregation of Black Muslims.
Attme recent meeting, two members of die coalition feU asleep. *Tm not sure what Golden wants to do, says coalition 'member John Taylor, one of two blacks serving on Ghreenvilles six-man city council. I dont know firom day to day what hes got.on his mind. Whatever Frinks intentions, the.strategy of the Greenville poUce seems to be envd(^ him and his followers in sponge rubber imtil his movement runs out of money and puUicity.
SuspecU Trkkery Theyre trying to trick us, says Frinks of the determinedly lion-brutal arrest techniqiies of the law and order folks. But one of these days, theyll slip up,
Ike Daily Reflector, GreeavfUc, N.C.fluaday, Deceasher 12, 19T1A-11 and dien well catch em:
Meanwhile, Frinks adio ^
once worked as a chef and ^ ^------------
claims to owd one of the worlds few recipes for tm edible watermdon pie spends much of ea^ day cooking a nourishing gook of stew meat, rice, potatoes and onions for his diminishing band, and making Idans for a Ug dd-time oyster shuck and venison banquet to riiore up sagging mmale.
The movement will give you an ulcerated stomadi, he says.
But when things are slack, he likes to sit aroimd and reminisce about the high-water (iays of the movement.
Just last year, he relates, he conferred with the famous civil rights leader, Andrew Young, about the Rev. Youngs {dans to run for Congress in Atlanta.
He asked me, says (tolden Frinks, to work for his opponent.
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Blue Devils Hand Bucs 71-62 Loss
Extra Effort
Baltimore Colt Tom Matte (41) leaps forward for a first down during the first quarter of the Colt-Miami Dolphin game in Baltimore yesterday. Matte
scored $wo touchdowns during the first half. Making the tackle is Miami linebacker Bob Matheson (53). (AP Wirephoto)
Archer Holds Top Slot In Bahama Tourney
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
FREEPORT, G.B.I. (AP) -Big George Archer scrambled in with a par 71 and clung to a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $130,000 Bahama Islands Open Golf Tournament.
The 6-foot-6 former Masters champion had a 54-hole total of 204, nine under par on the warm and sunny Lucayan Country Club course.
But his lead-two strokes starting the days play in this last tournament of year on the pro tourwas cut in half as veteran Bob Goalby and young Grier Jones moved into position in a tightening field.
The 40-year-old Qoalby,'faced* with the possibility of ^lfin| into the rank of the qualifiers next year if he doesnt win this national championship. Fashioned a sparkling 66 despite a double bogey seven early in the round.
Ibat put him at 205 and tied with Jones, who had a 70.
Bert Yancey, who has been shadowing Archer all the way, matched his 71 and was alone in fourth place ^t 206, just two strokes away.
Next it was 51-year-old Julius Boros and struggling Herb Hooper, tied at 208, five under par and four''back. Boros had a 69 and Hooper took a 71.
Thats the worst Ive hit the ball in a long time, said the laconic Archer with a smile. I only hit one good wood all day and I drove that one in a trap. Really nailed it, though.
Archer, winner of fwo titles this year and six others in an eight year pro career, ranks fourth on the money list this
Swimmers
season, trailing the absent Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Arnold Palmer.
He had only one bogey in his first two rounds, but had three on the front side Saturday and had Co work hard to save par on two holes on the back side.
Thats just the way it goes, the one-time ranch hand from Gilroy, Calif, said. Ill just have to do better tomorrow. He birdied the first hole from six feet, but drove it into the tropical bush and bogeyed the third He got the stroke back on the next hole, canning a 20 footer, but bogeyed the next from a bunker.
Big George hit a short iron to five feet for his third birdie of ,Jhe day oujths sistb hole, then missed the^green and bogeyed
Split
Meet
East Carolina split a dual meet with the Universities Of Maryland and Southern Florida yesterday in Minges Colisium. Marylands Terps beat both EC and Southern FTorida by scores of 68-45 and 84-28 respectively. The Bucs drowned Southern Florida 74-39.
Several meet records fell during the afternoon with the Pirates setting 11 of them. Wayne Norris set new marks in the 200 individual medley and the 200 yard butterfly. Jim Morrow set records in the one and three met* diving with totals of 249.1 for the one meter and 271.1 for the three.
The Bucs set records in the 500 yard free style, 1^ yard and 1000 yard free style.
In individual competition, the Bucs got nine firsts. Jim Griffin won the 1000 free style with a time of 11:03.7, Paul Trivasan was first in the 50 yard free at ;22.4, and Norris took the honors in the 200 individual meckey with a time of 2:03.9, and won the 200 butterfly.
Morrows two records in (Hving were good eiM^ to give him first place in both events. Griffin took the 100 free style and was on the team that won the 400~ yard medley. Gary Frederick daced first in the 900 free with a time, of 1:53. .
the par three seventh hole.
At that stage, he had parred only one hole in seven, but played the rest of them in regulation figures.
Goalby took a double bogey when he drove it into the deep rough, failed to get it out, hit a bunker and two-putted.
I didnt get mad and maybe that helped, the som^imes fiery-tempered veteran said. I kept my cool. Maybe even relaxed a little. i
He hit his irons with crisp efficiency the rest of the way home, four times making hird-ices from less than eight feet. He holed a pair of 30 footers for two mwe and two^iutted the par five- .eighth, which he-reached hr two.
Duke Frosh Dump Baby Bucs
DURHAM - Duke Universitys powerful freshmen blitzed East Carolinas Baby Bucs 99-53 here last night.
The Duke Blue Imps used a strong zone press which kept the Pirates off-balance all the way. The more talented Blue Imps, with five players on scholarships as compared to one for the Bucs, had little trouble in gaining their fourth victory in five starts. For the Baby Pirates, it was their fourth straight loss.
The game was close only during the opening five minutes of play. Duke led the ntire way, however, and only a 2-2 tie saw them headed from a 14-9 lead with 15:06 to go. The Blue Imps pushed through 15 straight points before the Pirates could
score again. That made it 39-10 and the Bucs never recovered. By halftime they had run out a 60-24 lead.
In the second half, Duke continued to pull away, going out to as much as a 54-point spread at 91-47.
The Blue Imps were led Kevin Billerman with 21 points^ Pete Kramer added 20 while Neil CJiinault had 17, Bill Suk had 14 and Bob Fleischer had 11. Mike Smith led the Baby Bucs with 17 points and Fred Stone added 10.
J.V. Oam*
Oukt Billerman 21, Suk 14, Kramer 20, Chinault 17, Fleischer 11, Quisley I, Baxter, Wagoner 2, Gerin 2, Rivers, Hannah 2, Hartman, Kerturn 2, Furbrush.
East Carolina Shore 4, Stone 10, Smith 17, Marsh 6, Ringer 7, Dillon, Russel 3, Mose 4, Parsley 2.
Duke 40 30-00
East Carolina 24 20-S3
Nelsen Is Not Finished Yet
I
By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Bill Nelsen, who quarterbacks the Cleveland Browns on a pair of bum knees, has been benched by coaches and abused by writers and fans this year. But he plans to be back next season.
Im pretty sure that 111 play one more year at least, Nelsen said as the American Football Conferences Central Division champions prepared for Sundays game at New Orleans.
The Browns last Sunday became the first National Leagttt team to clinch a division title and spot in the playoffs. This despite a 7-5 reco^ and a four-game losing streak in mid-season that led to Nelsen being bendiqd temporarily, ^_
A passing offense that had been one of the best in the AFC
as the Browns won {otv of thrir first five games became punc-hless during the losing streak.
Nelsen became the target of jeers at home gapies and stories in local newspapers questioning his ability. He was Inched in favor of. Mike Phipps at Kansas (^ty, but saw aclldfi til the fourth quarter with the Browns trailing 13-9
By WOODY PEELE Reflect4Nr ^^orts Editor DURHAM ~ Uttle things
mean a lot. \
A slif^tly b^ter field goal shooting percentage, three more
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
DECEMBER 12, 1971
First 50 Laps May Be
By ROBERT HEARD
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Drivers say passing will be tricky on the first 50 laps of the Texas 500 stock car race today because it will take that long to lay down a good groove of rubber.
Rain forced a one-week postponement of the race and also washed away the groove laid down Dec. 4 by the Permatex 200 and Alamo 20Q.
Heavy tire wear is expected on the asphalt track until the groove is laid, meaning the first pit stops' for tire changes probably will come around the 40th lap of the two-mile oval.
A little rubber was laid in practice runs Saturday but the drivers said much more is needed.
Sure to be a crowd favorite is country and western singer Marty Robbins, who qualified for the 20th starting position in
the 48-car field with a one-lap clocking of 157.525 miles an hour.
Pete Hamilton of Decham, Mass., holds the pole position with a 170.830 m.p.h. qualifying time. He is followed by Benn Parsons of Detroit, with 169.947 in qualifying time; Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., 168.855; Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., 168.835; and Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., 168.539.
In 13 years of racing, Petty, 34, has finished first 119 times, including 20 this year.
He is the first stock car racer to pass $1 million in winnings, getting more than a fourth of that$275,830this year in cinching his third national championship.
Allison, also 34, has a chance to become the first man to win nine major National Association of Stock C^r Auto Racing events in one year.
turnovers, and a little bit better defense went a long way in providing a 71-62 victory by the Duke Blue Devils ovei^ East Carolina last night.
But the real margin came at the free tjurow line adiere the Blue pevils ipade good on ^ 27 shots. East Cardlhia in comparsion made eply 2 of 90. The Bucs were charged with 20 personate while Didto drew only 13, and just four ot those in the second half.
The Pirates overall took five more shots from the floor and hit on just one less than Duke. They had only three more turnovers and the rebounding was identical. i
Dukes stickier defense however kept them ahead when it counted. Ihey built up as much as a 13 point lead in the first half and went out by as much as 12 in the soccmd.
The Pirates led briefly in the first half by as much as four. But a nine point scoring spree by Duke put them ahead for good. One second half rally pulled the Bucs wfoiin two points but that was as good as they could do.
Stu Yarborough put the Blue Devils into the opening lead by three points with a basket and a free throw before the Pirates finally scored. The cold shooting . Pirates got their first point after nearly three minutes when Jerome Owens hit a free throw. Dave Franklin tied it up 30 seconds later with a shot under the net.
Alan %aw put Duke back out with a free throw at 4-3, but Jim Fairley hit from the baseline to put the Pirates on top 5-4 with
15:51 left in the half. Owens hit two jumpers sandwiched around another free throw by Shaw to put the Bucs out by four, 9-5. Shaw and Yarborou^i came back with baskets to tie it up, and/^hie OConnor bit to put Dultoon ^ again. Ihe Pirates twice tied'it at 11 and IS all, and gained fiie lead on Fairteys throw with 9:28, at 14-13.
Duke however, came back to run off nine straight points for an eicdit point lead. Siaw hit on a rebound to put Duke ahead and Chris Redding dropped in two free throws. Robbie West and %aw each hit from the floor to make it 91^14 before the BtKs got a free throw from Owens. Two free throws by Redding, a steal by Jeff Burdette and a three-point play by Shaw ran the margin to 13 at 28-15.
Th Pirates fought back however cutting the lead to as little as five when Nicky White hit with 3:21 left to make it 80-25. The Pirates got only one more free throw however in the period while Duke ran off six more points for a 36-26 halftime advantage.
The Pirates came back quickly in the second half and nearly drew even. Earl ()uash opened with a free throw and Owens and Faber each followed with baskets. Yarborough hit a free throw for Duke and East Carolina followed that with baskets by Qfxash and Fairley. That cut the lead to 33-35 with 15:22 left in the game.
But the Blue Devils came back with three quick baskets to run the lead back out to eight. Redding hit two of those while
OConnor got the other, making it 43-35.
The PIram refused to die howevq* and continued to fight back but ceidd not sink the key baskets they needed. Duke meanwhile puriied out by 10 again and then got two free throws by OConnor to give them their toggest lead 57-35.
White got a three-point {day and Faber and Qftaah each hit from the floor pidling the Bucs back within five with just under four minutes to {day. The Blue Devils however kept up the IMressure and built it back up to nine with their final bucket coming at the horn.
Shaw led the Duke scoring with 17 points, while Redding had IS. Yarborough and O'Comm each tipped in 14. Shaw led the Duke rebounding with 14.
The Pirates were paced by Faber with 16 vdiile Fairley had 14 and Owens had 10. White led the Buc r^ounding with 10. The loss dropped the Pirate record to
1-3 while the Wue Devils are now
2-2.
The Pirates have a week off now befmre returning to action on Saturday. They travel to CSiarleston, S.C. to meet The atadel. That is the final game prior to the Christmas holidays when the Bucs take part in the Oral Roberts Tournament in Tulsa, Okla.
ECU
OuMh
Franklin
Fb*r
Fairluy
Owuns
Paszko
Whitt
AAcNaal
Popa
Ttala
OPT Duka
2 1 5 O'Connor
1 2 4 Burdatta 7 2 14 Show
S 4 14 Raddins 4 2 10 Yarborough
2 0 4 Rlghtor 4 1 9 waat
0 0 0 Tatala 0 0 0 IS 11 42
OPT
4 2 14
20 4 7 3 17
5 9 IS 4 4 14 1 3 9 1 0 2
M If 71
East Carolina Duka
24 24-42 34 29-71
Wuycik, Jones Beat VPi
Unitas Again Leads Colts To Big Victory
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Second-ranked North Carolina, led by forwards Dennis Wuycik and Bobby Jones, defeated Virginia Tech 93-60 Saturday night.
VPI forward Allan Bristow of Richmond had a game-high 31 points. UNCs Wuycik was high for the winners with 20 points, and Jones, a soi^omore, scored 18.
Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels outran the Gobblers on numerous fast breaks. North Carolinas man-to-man defense prevented any serious threat to its 3-1 won-lost record by forcing 33 VPI turnovers.
The Gobblers defeat evened their record at 1-1.
The game was held up by 46 personal fouls. Two players, UNC forward Bill Chamberlain and VPI guard Bill McNeer, fouled out in the second half.
North Carolina started slowly, falling behind by ds many as five points in the opening minutes. After the first five minutes, though, the Tar Heel attack begaft to- jell with Jones and Robert McAdoo clearing the boards for the fast break.
George Karl quarterbacked the UNC attack with seven assists and added 10 points.
North Carolina will meet Wake Forest December 17 in the opening round of the Big Four Tournament in Greens
boro. Virginia Tech meets .Appalachian State in Blacksburg, Va. December 15.
Pro Football
AMERICAN CONPERENCE
Eatturn Divliion
W L T Pet. Pt.. OP
Baltimore ......10..3. .0.. .749..294 .119
Miami ...........9..3..1...7S0..2M..14
New England ......5..7..0...417..211..295.!
NY. Jet .........4.,B..0..432..144..272'
Buffalo ........1., 11. .0.. .043.. 141.. 352 ,
CENTRAL DIVISION
x Cleveland .....7. .5. .0. .583. .244.
Pittsburgh ......5 .7. .0. ..417 .211.
Cincinnati .......4..8..0.,.333 .250.
Houiton .........2. .9 .1...182. .182.
Western Division
Kansas City ......8. .3.. 1.. .727. .244.
Oakland .........5. .3. .2. ..700. ,309.
San Diego ........5..7..0...417..233.
Denver ..........4. .7.. 1. ..344., 173.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division
W L T Pet. Pts..
Dallas ...........9 . 3. .0 . 750 . 233.
Washington .....8. .3.. 1. .727. .225.
Philadelphia .. .4..7.. l...344.. 141.
St. Louis ......4..7..1...344..212.
N Y. Giants .......4 . 8. .0. ..333. .184.
Central Division X Minnesota ... 10. .3. .0.. .749. .218.
Detroit ..........7..5. .1..583. .314.
Chicago .........4. .4. .0. .500.. 145.
Green Bay ........3 . 7 . 2, ,.300 . 237.
western Division
Los Angeles ......7. .4.. 1.. .434. .244.
San Francisco ____7 . 5..0...583 . 245.
Atlanta ..........4. .5.. 1.. .545, .247.
New Orelans ......4. .4. .2...400. .229.
X Clinched division title
Saturday's Results Minnesota 29, Detroit 10 Baltimore 14, Miami 3 Only games scheduled
Sunday's Games (All times EST)
Dallas at New York Giants, 1 p.m.
New England at New YOrk Jets, 1 p.i St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Houston at Buffalo, l p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at New Orleans, 2 p.m.
Chicago at Green Bay, 2 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City, 4 p.m.
Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m.
Oniy games scheduled
Monday's Games Washington at Los Angeles, 9 p.m., tional television Only game scheduled
.243
.254,
M9r,
283
*
185
249i
275*'
209^
.(
I
or
194
144
247
229
279
129
255
218
241
208
184
233
302
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Johnny Unita^, Baltimores 38-year-old master of exposing defensive weaknesses, confounded Miami with two lengthy, time-consuming touchdown drives in the first half that propelled tt^e Colts to a 14-3 victory over the Dolphins Saturday and into first place in the East Division of the American Football Conference.
The victory in the head-on clash catapulted the defending Super Bowl champiou Colts past the Dolinins by one-half game with just one game remaining for each team.
The Colts, now 10-3, close out the regular season next Sunday at home against New England, while Miami, 9-3-1 , takes on
Green Bay.
Unitas, whose career was threatened prior to the season by an achilles injury, put the game away for the Colts with two drives as perfect as could be plotted in the first half, relying mostly, on runs up the middle aoi short passas over the middle.
Completing 12 of 13 attempts for 103 yards in the two marches, Unitas took the Colts 81 yards in 18 plays after the opening kickoff, using up nine minutes 53 seconds. Then he came back with an 87-yard drive in 16 plays that ate up 9:36.
Tom Matte scored the touchdown on the end of both drives, with runs of seven yards and one yardand that was it as
WSM Downs Citadel 74-67
Lucas, Frazier Give Knicks 134-102 Win
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William and Marys Indians, with Jeff Trammell hitting 12 straight free throws and scoring 24 points, maintained its Southern (Conference basketball lead Saturday night with a 74-67 victory over The Citadels Bull-
and led them to their only touchdown.
Hes started ever since, leading the Browns to three straight victories.
Nelsen said the losing streak and the wreath of Gevelanders was not the worst moment of his career.
I have to consider last year the low point, said Nelsen, remembering a 6-8 season^ second worst in the Browhs history.
As far as the possibility of losing his job to Phipps, Nelsen said, -I dont wmrry about things like that.
If Mike will move the team ... Id be happy to sit on the bench, said Nelsen. He then ' refrfirased himself and said, Lets say Id bear with it. Im more interested *in the Browns winning.
The 3(lyear-old, nine-season jpro has been dtotoidered the teams playing leader since being acquird from Pittsburgh before the 1968 seas<m began. He led the Browns' to the NFL championship game in 19$8 and 1969.
Tbe Kansas (City Royals beat the Boston Red Sox 11 times in 12 games during the 1971 season.
NEW YORK (AP) The New York Knicks, with Jerry Lucas and Walt Frazier each scoring 14 points, bolted to a 42-17 first quarter lead and eased to a 134-102 victory over the Portland 'Trail Blazm Saturday night for one of the most lopsided triumphs of the National Basketball Association season.
Lucas, who hit all 10 of his field goal attempts in the game and finished with 21 points, connected on sevm consecutive shots ih the opening period as the Knicks tied their season
' Coming Down
CINCINNATI (AP) - Crosley Field, former home of the Cincinnati Reds and currently o lot for impounded autos, will be demolished beginning next April.
- An $87,000 contract has been awarded to a local company'to raze the baOpark to make way for an urban development {MtoJ-ect including {danS tor light industry. '
The Reds of baseballs Na-tioqal League dayed in the park until Jipe 30, 1970^- when they moved into Itiverfront Stadium.
high for points in a quarter.
Frazier, the games big scorer with 29 points including 13 in the third quarter, sank five of seven field goal tries in the first period, when New York shot a Mastering 63iierisent on 19 of 30 attempts.
Ihe Knicks broke opm the game by outscoring Portiane 17-1 during a 4:30 stretch of the opening quarter for a 28-6 lead. During the bust, Frazier contribute seven points and Lucas six.
The Knicks had a 71-49 advantage at halfttine and built it to 110-63 after three quarto's, their biggest margin of the game. Their final total of 134 was topis for the season, surpassing their total oif 130 against Buffalo a week ago.
Willie McCarter paced the Trail Blazers vfith 16 points. The victory moved the Knicks to with in one game of first-place Boston in the Atlantic Division. The Cteletics were beaten by Chicago 15-99.
Chicago ....... EtitWl .........
. .G P;.T . .....ivre'Fn t
Lovt . 9 44 24 Havlcok .9 49 24
Walkor .4 74 19 Sandars .3 M 7
Borwlkit .4 3-2 10 Cowm .8 2 2 18
SKma. .11 4-4 24 Whilo 7.7 19
Wtlu ...4 7.7 13 ChgiMiy .3 o-i. 4
King . 2 2-2 4 Nalaon ..7 1-2
VanLlor .2 74 11 Williama .4 1-1 9
Ray .. .. .1 04 2 KubankI 0 04 0
Portar .0 2-2 2 PMkai ..0 14 1
cintsh .0 0-0 0 ....,...........
Totals .191749 118 tatMi .4 19.27 99
Chicago ..... .0.84.81.24-119
ostoo ..................11.88.84.18-49
Foulad oulNona.
Totals fouls-Chlcage 31. laaton 24. A-5,523.
H.
The Indians built a substantial lead midway the second half when the Bulldogs had starters on the bench in foul trouble and went to a four-corner offense that continued to draw fouls.
Trammell not only led the Indians attack but also pulled down 23 rebounds for William and Mary, now 2-0 in conference play. It was the Bulldogs first league start.
The Bulldogs were led by Oscar Scott with 19 points. Scott had 13 points in the first half, when The Ctadel trailed 35-26, and kept the Bulldogs from falling compl^ely out of contention.
William and Mary shot 42.6 per cent from the floor to 37.5 per cent for the Bulldogs.
Kaydets Fall To Richmond, 73-61
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Rich-mond reeled off 15 straight points midway the second half Saturday night and recorded a 73-61 basketball verdict over Virginia Military in the Southern Conference debut for both clubs.
The Spiders were trailing 55-49 when they hit their hot streak k^ed by soi^omore guard Bobby Jacobs with 11 points. Jacobs finished with 26 to lead all scorers.
Forward Jerry Renfro, who paced the Keydets to a 37-34 halftime lead with 16 points before intermission, led the losers with 22.
Ray Amann contributed 13 points to the Richmond cause and Mike AnastasjQ.^Jlad 10. Helping Renfro for VMI were David Lester with 11 and Charlie Tyler with 10.
Richmond is now 2-3 on the .year while the Keydets slipped to 1-2.
Odie Leads
Clemson Win
(XEMSON,S.C. (AP)Denny Odle scored all of Clemsons points in an overtime Saturday night to lead the Atlantic Ckiast Conference host team to a 72-66 basketball victory over Purdue of the Big 10.
Each team lost the ball on' turnovers in the final minute of
regulation play that ended at 62-all.
Odle led Gemsm with 24 points, scoring eight of them hi the overtime before Purdue scrat($hed.
Randy Thompson jsUde the ball in (he extra pi^(^ with 46 seconds left.
secmid-hall scoring was confined to a 17-yard field goal by Miamis Garo Yepremian.
It would be difficult to conceive of any team so dominating another as the Ctelts did in the first half.
Not only did Unitas marshal the offensive forces for tte two drives consuming almost of the 30 minutes in the half, but the Oirfts were just as devastating on defense, totally handcuffing the Dolphins array of weapons.
Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick totaled just is yards on the ground and Paul Warfield caught just one pass for six yards. And not one Miami first down was chalked up until 3:15 was left in the opening half.
And then the final ignominy Bubba Smith breaking through to deflect Yepremians 31-yard attempt for a field goal, the ball flying off to the right of the
u(4ght8.
The loss was the second in a row for Miami and left them in precarious posititm in the diase for the EAsteni titie. However^ both the winner and runner up from the same divishm can qualify for post-season action.
Unitas i^t the ColU started from the 19 aftm* the opening kickoff, quickly establishing that the Baltimore ofienae would probe the Miami mitkfle.
Unitas completed seven of eight passes during the drive for 48 yards as he pecked away rMentlessly. Four went to Norm Bulaich for 24 yards, but it was Matte who got the call with the ball on the seven and he took it over for the first touchdown.
In the second quaurter, Unitas cranked the Baltimore offense up again, this time starting from his own 13 and this time hitting w all five of his passing attempts for 55 yards.
Two of his passes went to Eddie Hinton for 29 yards While ^ Bulaich remained the No. 1 weapon on the groimd w^ 35 yards in nine carries.
After Bulaich brought the ball to the one, Unitas called for Matte again and he smashed the final yards for a 14-0 lead-
Oonka. who went into the game with 939 yards rushing, wound up with 44 11 carries. ^ That put him temporarily ahead of Floyd Little of Denver, the AFC leader at the end of last weeks action with 958 yards.
Unitas wound tq> completing 16 of 19 passes for 142 yards while Bulaich carried 16 times for 50 yards before he went out .f; with an injury. __________ _________________
OWgMM-ColH 14 19
23-101 34-104 181 143
n 1M U404 14-194 841 448
0 0 30 23
First Rushts-yarGi Passing yardagt fiaturn yardaga .Passii Punts
FumMas lost Panalty yards
.0 0 8 0-8
..........7 7 J8 0-14
Miami
Trun (O'Srlan kicfc) SalMatta-1 run (O'SrTw kKfc) Mia-P Ydpramian 19 A-40.380.
B*2The Daily Reflector, Greehville, N.C.Snnday, December 12. If7i
V*.
TRampants Rush Past Tarboro, 77-58
Vikings Run By Lions, 29-10
By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota defense regained its ability to score points, but it was the offense that left the Detroit Lions complaining bitterly that the Vikings were trying to rub it in.
Roy Winston ran back an intercepted pass 29 yards for a Minnesota touchdown on the game's third play and Alan Page blocked a punt out of the end zone for a safety to lead the Vikings to a 29-10 victory over the Lions Saturday and into the National Football League playoffs for the fourth consecutive year.
Minnesotas defense, recognized as one of the best in profesional football, had gone 12 previous games without scoring a point.
When Minnesotas quarterback, Gary Guozzo,4ried a long pass for a touchdown in the final minutes of the game the Lions seethed.
We were pretty upset at the end when Cuozzo tried to throw a touchdown pass with 20 seconds left, said Detroit quarterback Greg Landry. What is he trying to do. get his average up?
Cuozzo, after the Vikings were outgained 236-134 by Detroit. said; I know the Lions think I was trying to intimidate them. But thats not the case. We have some more games to play and we need to try certain things out.
We really didnt have a chance to throw a lot because we were ahead the whole game, Cuozzo said. In our other games against them, weve been behind and had to go for the big yardage. Today we didnt have the big yards but we got the points.
Page and WinstoQS.said the Vikings defense had not been concerned with scoring points.
You always like to score, said Page. We like to make the big plays but winning is more important. The worst thing is to let the pressure get to you about something like that.
Winston appeared to have a second touchdown when he ran
67 yards with a lateral on Bobby Bryants fumble recovery but officials ruled the ball was 'thrown forward.
Scoring touchdowns is something you cant plan on, Winston said. Theyll come. We had two called back this year. I just hope they keep coming.
It was Winstons first interception of the season.
Ive knocked down a few passes this year with these bad hands. he said.
The victory, Minnesotas eighth straight in its series with the Lions, gave the Vikings their fourth straight Central Division championship in the NFC with a 10-3 record and one game to play.
.Detroit, its playoff hopes virtually destroyed, fell to 7-5-1.
Erroll Mann kicked a 35-yard field goal in the first period and Bill Munson, relieving starter Greg Landry in the second half, passed four yards to Larry Walton in the 3rd period to pull the Lions within 17-10.
The Vikings defense was in command the rest of the way. Pages safety made it 19-10 with 13;-11 to play, and Fred Cox booted a 32-yard field goal with 9:52 left in the game.
The Vikings added further insult with 3:58 to play when Fred Cox was short on a 23-yard field goal attempt. The ball bounced off Detroit end Jim Mitchell and Jim Lindsey recovered for a Viking touchdown in the end zone.
Ed Sharockmans interception and a 33-yard return to the Detroit 12 in the third period preceded a 10-yard field goal by Cox, who scored in his 125th straight NFL game.
Lhtfis Vlklnes
First down 17 7
Rushes yards W 107 26-113
Passing yardage 139 21
Return yardage 33 88
Passes 15-32 3 4-15-2
Punts 5-29 6-41
Fumbles lost 2 0
Yards penalized 59 105
Detroit ...................3 0 7 010
Minnesota ...............7 7 3 1229
MinrtWinston 29 pass interception (Cox kick)
Det-FG Mann 35
MinnJones 3 run (Cox kick)
MinnFG Cox 10
DetWalton 4 pass from Munson (Mann kick)
MinnSafety Weaver's punt blocked out of end zone.
Minn-FG Cox 32
MinnLindsey recovered blocked field goal in end zone (Cox kick)
A-49,784
Scoreboard
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Won.. Lost.. Pet..
Boston ..........17 11 .607
New York ........14 12 .538
Philadelphia 13 15 .464
BuHalO ..........11 16 .407
Central Division
Baltimore 11 16 .407
Cleveland .......10 18 .357
Cincinnati 9 17 .346
Atlanta ...........8 19 .296
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Milwaukee ......25 4 .862
Chicago .........19 8 .704
Phoenix .........15 12 .556
Detroit ..........11 16 .407
Pacific Division
Los Angeles ......26 3 .897
Seattle ..........19 11 .633
Golden State ......16 15 .516
Houston ..........7 22 .241
Portland .........6 22 .214
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Cincinnati Portland at New York Philadelphia at Detroit Milwaukee at Baltimore louston at Phoenix ily gSmes scheduled.
GB
2
4
5Vj
Sunday's Games
New York at Cleveland Boston at Cincinnati, rescheduled from Dct. 16 Seattle at Houston Atlanta at Los Angeles Only games scheduled
Monday's Games No games scheduled.
ABA
I'/J
1V2
East Division
WON.
Lost.
Pet...
. OB
3
Kentucky
........20
7
.741
Virginia
........18
11
.621
3
Pittsburgh
14
16
.467
7'/j
Floridians
.......12
16
.429
t'/7
New York
.....-...11
16
.407
9
5
Carolina
.........9
18
.333
11
9
Wast Division
13
Utah
.........21
8
.724
Indiana
........15
12
.556
5
Memphis
........12
15
.444
8
Dallas
........11
17
.393
9'/i
7'/2
Denver
........10
17
.370
10
11
19
19'/j
Saturday's Games
Kentucky vs. Virginia at Hampton Floridians at Indiana Dallas at Memphis Carolina at Denver New York at Utah
Sunday's Games Floridians at Pittsburgh Only game scheduled.
Monday's Games Carolina at Utah Onlyigame scheduled.
Wiiliamston In Pair Of Wins
WILLIAM STON Wiiliamston High Schools Tigers remained atop the Albemarle Conference with 4-0 records last night as they downed Northampton. The boys won, 57-38, while the girls took a 41-35 win.
In the girls contest, the-un-beaten Tigers pushed out into an 11-6lead in the first period. Ttiey increased that in the second ir frame by outscoring Northampton. 10-3. That put Wiiliamston ahead, 21-9 at the half. I
In the 'Second half, howev^, Northampton made a comeback. They outhit Wiiliamston, 12-10 in the third frame, cutting the lead to 31-2L They outhit them again, 14-10, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.
Joanie Rodgerson led Wiiliamston with 17 point, whilc^ Kathy Davenport had 12. B. J. Woodard had 2 and Sylvia DeLoach., had 10 for Northampton.
In the boys game, Wiiliamston eased out into a 7-3 lead in the first quarter, ^ey began to ease
away in the second quarter, building the lead by 23-15 as they outhit Northampton, 16-12.
In the third period, the Tigers again were hard pressed, out-scoring Northampton, 11-10 for a 34-25 lead. But in the final period, they broke it open with a 23-13 advantage to roll to the win.
Dwight Ange led Wiiliamston with 17 points, while Laurence Jackson added 10. Melvin Forrest had 16 for Northampton.
JV Wllliamtten 44 NortlwmplMi 48 Girl'tOamt
WiUiMntton Brown 5, Rodgonon 17, Davmport, 12, Stall*, L. Warran 4, Hardison 3.
Nortbampton Woodard 12, DaLoacb 10, Parker 7, Bridgars 2, Eaton 4, Forrast,
Walton.
Wiiliamston
11 H 18 1841
Northampton
6 J 12 14IS
Boy's Gama
Wm'ston ^
F T No'ton
G F T
Bonds
1 1 3 Edwards
1 0 2
Ange
8 1 17 Forrest
6 4 16
Jackson
2 6 10 Hood
3 1 5
Little
3 0 6 Harrell
0 0 0
Weaver
2 1 5 Branch
1 0 2
Miller
2 0 4 Parker
00 0
Speller
2 0 4 Stephenson
0 1 1
O'Neal
0 0 0 Harris
0 0 0
Bennett
1 3 5 Jones
1 0 2
Rogers
0 0 0 'Floyd
2 2 6
Savage
1 0 2 Edwards
1 2 4
Ralford.
0 0 0 Tetis
14 18 M,
Barnes
0 0 0
Mobley Oil . TMais 22 11 ft .
,
liVllliamston
7 14 II 13-87
Northampton
"' * 1 12 18 11-18
Loose Ball
Two Purdue University basketball^ players, Frank Kendrick (34) and Bruce Rose, scramble after a loose ball in the game Friday night against North
Carolina State University in Raleigh. The Wolfpack handed previously unbeaten Purdue an 84-71 setback. (AP Wirephoto)
Conley Edges Past Farmville Central
FARMVILLE - D. H. Conley High School got over a big hurdle Friday night, downing Farmville Central, 70-65, to remain unbeaten. It was the first Eastern Carolina Conference loss for the Jaguars.
In the girls contest, Conley also won, 54-21, to up their score record to 4-1 overall.
Farmville Central pulled out into the lead in the first period of play in the main event, gaining a 16-11 lead. The Vikings came
back in the second period, dumping in 19 points while limiting Farmville to 11. That pushed Conley into the lead, 30-27.
In the third period, it continued to remain close.J Farmville outhit the Vikings, 20-18, and closed the gap at the end of the third period to 48-47. In the final period, the Jaguars came as close as a point late in the period, but Conley outhit them, 22-18, along the way to slowly pull away for the five-point
Lakers Record 20th In A Row
By THE ASSOICATED PRESS
Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons compliment to the Los Angeles Lakers after they defeated his Phoenix Suns ranks as a major understatement.
Theyre really playing good basketball, he said after the Lakers posted a 126-117 overtime triumph Friday night to tie the National Basketball Association record of 20 straight victories.
Lakers Coach Bill barman acted relieved after the contest.
The last three games have been tough on us especially due to the unusual traveling weve had to do. When they went into overtime I was really worried, he said.
Gail Goodrichs long-range sharpshooting accounted for seven points as Los Angeles outscored the Suns 15-6 in the overtime stanza to equal the victory streak established last season by the Milwaukee Bucks.
Los Angeles 1^ 88-76 going into the final period but the Suns tied it on Mel Counts jumper with 21 seconds remaining.
Goodrich led all scorers with 33 points, followed by Jim McMillian with 31 for the Lakers. Dick Van Arsdale paced the Suns with 31.
In other NBA action Friday night, Cleveland edged Detroit
112-111, Chicago beat Baltimore 118-102, Portland nipped Buffalo 101-100 in overtime, Milwaukee drubbed Boston 120-104, Houston ^wned Atlanta 95-88, Cincinnati upended Philadeliriiia
113-108 in overtime and Seattle dumped Golden State ^05-94.
In the American Basketball Association it was: Kentucky 116, Floridians 100; New York 103, Memphis 101; Pittsburgh 144, Carolina 138; Virginia 118, Indiana 114 and Utah lio, Denver 102. ,
KareemUabbar scored a career-high 55 points including 18 in the third period as Milwaukee whacked Boston.
Jabbar, who broke his own club record by two points, also had 17 rebounds as the Bucks won their 25th game in 29 starts. John Havlicek had 32 for the Celtics.
Chicagos three-guard offense wore down Baltimore aa the Bulls beat the Bullets.
Chicago saw a 17-point third period lead dwindle to a sing|[e point at the end of the quarter and then felt behind at the start of the final 15. minutes. But Bob Weiss, Jerry Sloan and Jim King turned it around for the Bulls, scoring 26 of Chicagos 38 last period poin^ for the victo
ry. Chet Walker led Chicago with 27 points and Archie Qark paced Baltimore with 25.
Houston opened an early lead and then hung on to whip Atlanta.
Stu Lantz led the Rockets with 28 points and Elvin Hayes hit 20. Lou Hudson had 27 for the Hawks.
Cincinnati came from behind to overtake Philadelphia in overtime, ending a five-game losing streak for the Royals.
Player-Coach Lenny Wilkens and Spencer Haywood each canned 21 points as the Sonics dealt the Warriors their sixth consecutive setback.
Conlty
Pugh
D.Hawklns Daniels Wilkes Fleming K. Hawkins Tyson Roach Totals Conaly
Farmville Central
Southern Nash Nips Panthers
BETHEL Southern Nash squeeked by the Panthers of North Pitt High School Friday night in a game that went right down to the final seconds with Southern Nash pulling off the victory 52-50.
The Pant-Hers won their game by crushing Southern Nash 59-14. North Pitt got the lead in the first quarter and were never threatened. They dumped in 14 points in the first period to lead 14-3. At the half the margin was out to 19, 27-8.
The Big Orange Machine really poured it on in the third period scoring 24 while holding Southern Nash to just one bucket. Neither team scored very much in the last quarter with North Pitt getting eight and Southern Nash four.
Susan James led the scoring for the Pantherettes with 14, Phyliss Jenkins had 12 and Bernadine Jordan had 11. Connie Eason was high for Southern Nash with seven.
The North Pitt boys led for the first three quarters but Southern Nash got the win in the last period. The Panthers led after the first period 21-10 and at the half Southern Nash had pulled to with in six at 33-27.
Southern Nash outshot tlie Panthers 16-12 to narrow the margin to two in the third quarter 45-43. The last quarter saw few goals scored as Southern Nash hit nine points
* Monday's Sports^ Basketball
Martin Tech at Pitt Tech Wrestling Goldsboro at. Rose ,
Conley at Ayden-Grifton
and held North Pitt to five to squeek by the Panthers on a bucket.
Marcellus Thompson led the Southern Nash troops with 15, Milton Mack scored 14, and Steve Bryant got 12.
Daniel Highsmith led the Panthers with 14 and Ulice Jordan pumped in 14.
The Pant-Hers are still undefeated while the boys are 2-3.
JV SoutlMrn N*h 71 Norm PWI a Oirl't Gamt Southern Nash Eason 7- G. Pope 6; Ethridge 1; Lamb, Collie; BaKer; Merritt, Hobson, Cooper, Bass, Rich, plida, Bat-chlor, Dummit.
North Pitt S. James u; Jenkins 12, Joi-dan 11, L. James 6, Hollis 5, J. James 4, AAanning4, O. Poltard 3, Whichard, Goode, B. Pollard, Edwards.
Southern Nash 3 s 2 414
14 13 24 859
North Pitt
S. Nash
Thompson
Mack
Bryant
Winstead
Andrews
Perry
Totals
Boy's Game G F T North Pitt
4 7 15 Highsmith 6 2 14 JO*:?*"
6 0 12
J , 5 J-Wright 2 0 4 H. Wright ^ 0 2 Burroughs 21 18 2 Roberson Totals
G F T
7 1 15 5 4 14 4 1 9
3 0 6 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 1 1
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector ^NMrtB Writer
Rose Highs Rampants^ f(dlowed up an earlier win over the Vikings of Tarboro with another resounding victory Friday night as they blew past the Vikings, 77-58.
The Rampants had a little trouble getting started Imt when fliey did they came oh strong. Rose led by as much as 20 points mid-way through the last half and led the majority <rf the rest of the game by 14 or 15. Lonnie Paytwi proved to be the sparking ^ the Rampants and although fouling out late in the fourth quarter, pumped in 19 points to lead all the scor^. It was his underhanded lay-up in the opening second^ of the second period that tied the game and soon after Rose,took the lead and never lost it.
The Vikings got the scoring started on a bucket by Jarvis Pettaway with only 22 seconds gone in the first quarter. Don Pettaway followed that with two more. Pavton out the Rampants first points on the board as he hit on a free throw but Tarboro got the point right back on a charity shot by Charles Spain. Jarvis Pettaway hit on a jumper giving Tarboro a six point lead midway through the period.
The Vikings stayed in the lead for the rest of the quarter but in the closing minutes, the Rampants narrowed the margin to a basket on two free throws by Payton and a jumper from the
top of the key by Tommy /VTiHiams. At the end of the first quarter Tarboro led 21-19.
The Vikings controlled the tap to start the $ec(md period but the Rampants sUde the ball and Payton tied it tq) on a drive through the lane. Williams scored on a fast break to put Rose in the lead for the first time in the game, 23-21. Robert Kear increased the margin to four as he sank d long jumper.
Ernest Shaw hit on two free throws and Don Pettaway got another bucket to tie it up. Kear put the Rampanto back out in fr<mt on a pair of chairty shots but the Vikings retired it on a field goal by Pettaway. A free throw gave them the lead. Rose, however, got it back again on two one-pointers. The Rampants got another bucket to make the score 32-28 with 1:56 left in the half.
Payton hit with 10 seconds left in the frame to give the Rampants a 34-29 lead at half-time.
The Rampants jumped out to a six point edge in the first minute of the second half but the Vikings began to pull closer to Rose on free throws and baskets by Alton Tilly and Don Pettaway. Siaw added another point a few seconds later to again tie the score with 3:55 showing. J.G. Daniels sank a jumper from the key to give the Rampants the lead which they held on to for the rest of the contest. From there they moved out to lead 55-41 at
the end of the period
The Rampants contnued to pull away and had a 71-Sl % with 2:35 left in the game. Bofii teams exdianged baskets in the remaining minutes bat Tsrboro could not get ai^vriiere dose as the Rampants won 77-58.
KesR was second hi the Rose scoring with 17. Jarvis Pettaway and Spain each had ten for the Vikings.
The Rampants Cubs won the preliminary 64-47. They took the lead midway through the opening period and never were threatened.
Hanry Moore was high scorer f<H- the C^bs with 15. I%il Raggazzo had 12 and Herbef^t Bynum had 10. James Pettaway was the only Tarboro J.V. in double figures and he had 10.
TTie win puts the Rampants Varisty over the .500 nuiit with a record of 3-2 while the Vikings, who have yet to win, drop to 04.
JV OaiM
Tarobor Peltewary 10, Modlin 1, Moora 4, Parker, VMat 2. C. Battlt 2, Jenaa 2. Coats 9, Oraugh 7, AAorrls 1, Howard 2. J. Battle 7.
Rasa Tucker 3, Ragazzo 12, L. Parkins 7, Savage, AAoore 15, Bynum .10, BrMday 2. Below 0, Brawlngton 4, N. Parkins, Oowgn, Oiancc 3.
victory.
Dwight Hawkins led the Conley attack with 23 points, while David Pugh had 16 and Kervin Hawkins had 10. Farmville Central was led by McCoy Williams who dumped in 17, while Luther Hunter had 12 and Robert and Connie Tri^) each had 10.
In the girls game, Conley inched out into a 9-8 lead in the first period. Then, in the second, the Valkuries pulled away, building up a 9-3 edge in the period for an 18-11 halftime lead.
The third period saw Conley pull further away as they outhit Farmville, 11-8. That made it 29-19 going into the final period. Conley again outscored the Lady Jaguars, 9-2, to wrap it up.
Anna Nell Worthington and Linda Denton each had 10 points to pace Conley.
Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton, and Conley hosts North Lenoir on Tuesday.
JV Conlty 54 Farmvlllt Control 40 _ Girl's Oamo Conloy - Dews 7, Ju. Hall 6, Ja. Hall 4, Worthington 10, Denton 10, Pugh, Cayton2, Bryant, Lossltor, Foreman, Allan, Simpson.
F.C. Monk 4, Davis 4, Mewborn, Von Schriltz 4, O'Bryan 1, Fields, Everette 1, N. Anderson 7, Li. Anderson, Lo. Anderson. Conley 9 9 11 9-30
Farmville Central 1 3 8 221
Boy's 0am*
O F T F. Central OFT
7 2 16 Hunter 5 2 12
8 7 23 R.Tripp 3 4 10
0 1 1 Bunch 1 0 2
3 1 7 Williams 8 1 17
4 0 8 Rasberry 1 6 8
4 2 10 Lewis 2 2 6
0 1 1 C.Tripp 3 4 10
2 0 4 Barrett 0 0 0
28 14 78 Totals 23 19 65 11 19 18 2270 16 11 28 18-45
Claiborne New Maryland Coach
Tarbaro
9 11
8 19-87
Rose
17 12 15 18-44
Varsity Oonw
T'boro
G F T Rsst
OFT
Cherry
119 Payton
7 5 19
Tilley
1 4 10 Wooton
10 8
J.Pettaway
12 8 Koar
5 7 17
O.Petttway
4 2 10 Narrls
2 2 4
Spain
5 1 11 J.Oanltls
20 4
Mays
0 0 0 L.OanltIt
1 0 2
Peters
0 0 0 Prlco
00 0
Knight
0 0 0 Taylor
00 0
Johnson
0 1 1 Cari^awav
1 4 4
Shaw
1 5 Tijohnaen
2 1 5
Wilson
0 0 0 T.wililams
4 0 t
Totals
19 M SO J.willloms
1 0 2
Moorohood
1 0 2
Totals
29 19 n
Tsrboro
11 8 14 15-58
Rost
1* IS 29 22-n
Bowling
Fieldcrest Mixed
W
L
Chumps
36
16
By GORDON BEARD
recently, after posting a 7-25
Hot Shots
30
22
Associated Press Sports Writer
record in three seasons, he con
Misfits
26
26
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
tended he hadnt been on the
Raiders
25
27
Jerry Gaiborne takes over
job long enough to produce sub
Aces
24
28
as Marylands fifth head foot
stantive results.
Pistons
23
29
ball coaCh in eight seasons with
Both Lester and Athletic Di
Pick-Ups
22
30
a multi-year contract that
rector Jim Kehoe had predicted
Go-Getters
22
30
should provide latitude as the Terps make yet another try at rebuilding I think its up to the person who takes the job to create stability, Gaiborne said when he
a winning season in 1971, and when the Terps finished with their second straight 2-9 mark, Lester was on the way out.
The Terps, who had three unbeaten teams and a national
Mens high game, Charlie Davis, 209; mens high series, Johnnie Simmons, Paul Setliff, 558; womens high game and series, Joyce Dail, 195, 482. Wednesday Mourners
was appointed Friday, while
championship during the Jim
Bottoms Up
34Mt
W/z
discounting thoughts that Mary
Tatum regime, 1947-55, havent
Now & Theners
31
17
land had become a graveyard
had a winning season since 1962
Hopeful Three
28>.^
19Vi
for coaches.
and have been 17-54 since the
Ding-A-Lings
26Mi
2m
But the former Virginia Tech
period of revolving coaches be
Whispers
24
24
head coach already had been
gan with Tom Nugents depar
Gowns
22
28
given a solid boost with a con
ture in 1964.
Pindroppers
22
26
tract which reportedly runs for
Gaiborne, 43, returns to a
Impossibles
W/t
28^
four years, at $25,000 annually.
head coaching position after
Mourning Glorys
17
31
plus fringe benefits.
service as defensive coordina-
Toppers
15
33
When Roy Lester was fired
Sports
Briefs
BILLIARD BOOM NEW YORK (UPI) -Billiard equipment sales totaled $135 million in 1970, a $125 million increase since 1958, reports James A. MacLean, national sales manager of Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation.
FIRST 20-GAME SEASON ST. LOUIS (UPI) -For Steve Carlton of the Cardinals, who won 20 games, the 1971 season was a highwater mark. Never before in his pro career, which began in 1964, had the Cardinal lefthander won the magic number 20.
Southtrn Nask North Pitt
10 17 14 21 12 12
21 8 SO . 952 550
SUPPORTS HUNTING
WASHINGTON (AP) - Concerned over increasing anti-hun^g sentiment, 'The Wildlife Society has gone on record in support of hunting in the United Stated.*
Sport hunting is regulated to maintain healthy balances in wildlife populations, says executive director Fred G. Even-den.
In the wild, death rates must match birth rates because no population can expand indefinitely. If animals are overprotected, overpopulation results and starvation is the inevitable result.
tor for Colorado, which will play Houston in the upcoming Blue Bonnet Bowl.
Prior to that, the Kentucky graduate was head coach at Virginia Tech for 10 years. The Gobblers posted a 61-39-2 record under his tutelage, won the Southern Conference championship for the first time and played twice in the Liberty Bowl.
Before joining Virginia Tech, Claiborne was an assistant to Bear Bryant of Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama for eight seasons and was with Frank Broyles at Missouri for one season.
He said one of his first tasks would be to get the players to believe in themselvesthat they can win.
Claiborne said he would interview Lesters seven ousted assistants while deciding on the makeup of his staff.
The football fortunes at Maryland^ave sagged a little bit, he said, "but the potential^ for an-outstanding team is unlimited. If I didnt think so, I wouldnt be here.
37
11
36
12
27
21
26>^
2V/Z
26
22
24
24
im
28Mt
19
29
12Mi
35
121,^
35Mi
High game and series, Jalene Landen, 194, 508.
Shirta & Skirts ,
Team Three Pizza Inn (5o-Getters Do-Funnies Robersonville Four 26 The Yankees 1-Hr. Koretizing The Tripps Shoemakers Team Four Mens high game and series, Billy Whitehurst, 230, 587; womens high game, Hazel Frink 181; womens high series, Pat Hardison, 500.
Mondays Mens Texas Gulf Cox Armature Pollards Grocery 29 3HsandW Pinner-White 50 Plus Thorpe Music Rays Barber Pepsi-Cola Mannings The Rollers Drifters High game and series, James Roberson, 221, 607.
32Mi
19^
30>.^
2V/z
29
23
29
23
29
23
29
23
28
24
28
24
25
27
24
28
16
36
14
38
PILOT LIFE
SALUTES
NORMAN DAIL
for oustandihg service to his present clients and for leading his district in sales. Mr. OalJ Is recognized s salesman of the month.
Greenville District GHice
O. A. JordeiL Staff Manager H. H. Howard, Oistrtet Manegar
Dial752-1820
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Buc Whip
Tar Heels
East Carolina Universitys wrestlers rolled to a 4M) rout of the University of North Carolina Friday night. It was the first dual meet of the year for the state champ Bucs.
Earlier, the ECU junior varsity downed the Carolina freshmen, 39-18.
The Pirates swept the match, winning six of the 10 matches by falls.
East Carolina goes to the Maryland Federation Open Tournament on December 20-21.
Summary:
118: Bob Vroom (EC) pinned Tony Cornaccione, 1:22.
126: Glenn Baker (EC) pinned
Ron Carroll, 5:29.
134: Dan Monroe (EC) pinned Ricky Dana, 2:15.
142: Jim McCloe (EC) pinned Mike Harrell, 1:35.
150: Tim Medicus (EC)
decisioned Charlie Mooae, 7-4.
158: Roger Ingalls (EC)
decisioned A1 DeCoster, 9-3.
167: ..Bruce Hall (EC)
decisioned Gary Purcell, 14-3.
177: Joe Daversa (EC) [Hnned ^ Gary Wheeler, 5:26
190: Dick OLena (EC) pinned Gary Lobraico, 2:42. ,
Heavyweight: John Huber
(EC) decisioned Charlie Sara, 785.
Robersonville Drills Lakers
ROBERSONVILLE -Robersonvilles Golden Eagles swept three games from Mat-tamuskeet Friday night. The J.V.s won the first by one point 54-53. The Robersonville girls won another close rnie 38-35. The Golden Eagle varsity boys did not have as much trouble as they downed the Mattamuskeet boys 60-48.
Robersonvilles girls got the lead early in the game and never lost it. After the first half the Golden Eagles were in front 18-15. They doubled the points that Mattamuskeet got in the third quarter, 12-6 to make it 30-21.
The Mattamuskeet girls rallied in the final period pumping in 14 points to only eight for Robersonville but the horn sounded before they could pull off a win.
Mattamuskeets boys got the advantage in the first quarter but the Golden Eagles tied it in simpon the next frame, 26-26, got the lead in the third quarter and hung onto it for the rest of the ocahooo game. Ilie score at the end of the third quarter was 43-39. splicer
_The second half was controlled by Robersonville. The (Jolden
Eagles scored 17 to 13 for Mattamuskeet to lead by four at the end of three periods. Robersonville again pumped in 17 in the final frame to take the win.
Sam ONeil led the Mattamuskeet scorers with 14 points and Raymond Collins had 11. F5ur of the Golden Eliges were in double figures. Sheltwi Smith was high with 16, Ed Warren had 15, Clarence Wilson pumped in 13, and Ernest Cran^ll hit six field goals for 12 points.
MattamuskMt U RotMnonvill* M OIrl'* Oama
Mattamuskaat Cradit 2; Collins, Cutrall ; BrIcKhousa 12; Mtyo 13; Ballanca, R Ballanca; Carraway, Rotoarsonvllla J Jamas 12, Forrest 11, P Jamas 10, Goins 3; Everatte 2; Graana 1; Knox
f 4 14-33 10 I 12 0-30
Boy's Gama
Matt
Rabar
M'uskeat
Graana
Lavlch
Holloway
Totals
OFT
0 2 2
1 1 3
3 1 7
2 4 8
4 3 11 7 0 14 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
10 12 40
Roir villa
Warren
Crawford
Wilson
Smith
James
Chance
M Wilson
Stokes
Wallace
Mathawson
Wynne
Totals
OFT
3 15
4 0 12
5 3 13 7 2 14 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
33 14 40
Mattamuskeet
Robarsanvilla
13 13 13 0-40 f 17 17 17-40
Aurora Takes Two Victories
JAMESVILLE Aurora High School won a pair of games from Jamesville Friday night. They took the boys game, 66-54, while winning the girls, 34-14.
In the girls game, Aurora jumped off to an 8-2 lead in the first period and never trailed after that. They added two more points to the margin with a 6-4 advantage in scoring in the second frame. That left Aurora in a 14-6 lead at the half.
In the third period, Aurora again outhit the Lady Bullets, 6-4, moving the score out to 20-10. Then, in th? final period, Aurora broke it open with a 14-4 advantage for the final easy win.
Sherry Smith wick led Aurora with 14 points.
In the boys contest, it was a little closer. Both teams pushed through 11 points in the first period as they stayed neck-and-neck. But in the second, Aurora zoomed away, outscoring the Bullets, 24-14. That put the visitors in control. 35-25 at the half.
Paniego To Oak
OAK CITY Oak City High S(3hool split a pair of games with Panteg High Friday night. The Trojans took a 74-70 win in the boys game, but lost the girls contest to Pantego, 38-23.
In the girls contest, both teams pushed through seven points in the first period. But in the second frame, Pantego began to pull away, building an eight-point lead at the half on a 13-5 advantage in scoring. That gave the Squaws a 20-12 edge.
In the third period, the margin continued to groW as Pantego again outhit the 'Trojanettes, 8-2. That upped their lead to 28-14. They finished up with a 10-9 advantage in the fnal period to take the win easily.
Harriett J(^nson led Pantego with 15 points, while Sylvia Jones had 12 for Oak City.
The Oak City boys, however, had different ideas, although they found it hard to gain. They started out as if to run Pantego out of the gym, running out to a 20-11 lead in the first period. They increased the mpgih again in the ^ second period, outscoring their guests, 19-14, and that u{q)ed the lei to 39-25 at the half.
But the Warriors came back in the ttiird period to cut into the n*
In the third period, Auroras tempo slowed a little as they got only 12, but Jamesville got only 10 as the lead moved out to 47-35 going into the final frame. In that, both teams pushed in 19 points to hold the same margin..
Tex Hooker led Aurora with 24 points, while Frankie Tatum had 20. For Jamesville, Gurkin Martin hit 12 points.
Jamesville goes to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.
Giri'tOamt
Aurora SmllhwicK 14, Hill 8, Smilh 5, Moore 2, Peede, Crawford 2, Porter 2, Hooker 0. Williams, Swain, Austin 1, Bonner, Mills, Jones, Sadler, Pipkins.
Jamesville Davis, Smith 5, Ghee 4, Perry, Williams 3, Hardison, RuHin, Tel lerlon, T. Hardison, Leggett, Harrell.
Aurora Jamesville
Aurora
Tatum
Moore
Hooker
Failford
Wright
Chapman
Gaynor
Ham
C Speight
Coffey
B. Speight
Totals
Aurora
Jamesville
4 4 1434 2 4 4 414
Boy's Oamo
G F T Jamesville
10 0 20 AAizell 0 1 1 AAodlin
10 4 24 E.Moore 3 2 8 B.Moore 3 1 7 James 0 0 0 Martin 0 0 0 Holliday
0 0 0 Mariner
1 1 3 Lcy 0 1 1 Staten 0 2 2 Peele
27 12 44 Grimes Totals
The DftUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Swulay. Oecensber 12^ 1971->B4
Greene Central Edges Aycock
SNOW HILL - Greene Central hit the .500..piark Friday night as they downed C.B. Aycock, 74-66. The J.V.s won, 51-50, in overtime but the Greene Central girls lost, ^19.
Ilie girls game was fairly
The Rams pulled'away to take a five point lead after the end of the third period, 5(M5. They dumped in 24 points to Aycocks 21 getting the win.
Robbie Wooten led the C.B. Aycock scorers with 30 and
East Carolina University Swimming Team
Members of the East Carolina swimming team are, standing at rear. Coaches Ken Hungate, John Lov-stedt. Bob Moynihan, Ray Scharf, and Dick Tobin, and lettermen Mike Dolan, Jim Griffin, Gary Frederick, Don Siebert, Doug Emerson, Paul Trevisan, Greg Hinchman, Wayne Norris, Mark Wilson, Jack Morrow, Henry Morrow; in water.
Bobby Vail, Allan Nichols, Jim Burden, Daniel Lefler, Jeff Culver, Frank Williams, David Williams, David Clifton, Daniel McDonnell, Joe Norton, Ron Hughes, Ricky Prince, Tracy Connor, Steve Holt, Ted Szostak, Andy Schmidt, Don House, David Kohler, Ronald Self, Paul Schiffel, and Glenn Brewer.
tight through the firt half with Charles Lewis had 15. Ucy Aycock in the lead bv one point, Ward had 19 for the Rams, Billy IMO. The Aycock girls broke away in the third quarter as they goT seven poihts and held Ckeene Central to one free throw.
Aycock iced their win in the fourth quarter to get the win by scoring 11.
Mary Peacock was hi^ scorer for C.B. Aycock with 11.
The boys game was just as close for the first three periods.
Greene Central led got the lead in the opening period and ran their edge out to ten points, 21-10. Aycock pulled to within one in the next frame leaving Greene Central with an uncomfortable 30-29 half-time lead.
Williamson 17, and Ernie Spivey 16.
JV C. B. AycKk SO OrutiM Ctntral SI OlrTsOamt C. B. Aycock Ppacock 11, Kearnoy 4, Davis 4, Howell 4, Parnell 4, vail 3, Me Clenny, Evans. WbitfOrd, Pitt, Bass, Maple. Artis, J. Evans.
OroaHe Central Gay 4, Thompson s. Suggs 3, McLawhorn 3, Smith, Carraway 7, Joyner 2, Sutton, Hill, Gurganus, Bissette. Lassiter.
C.B. Aycock 7 4 7 11-24
Oreen Central 4 4 1 8-it
Boy's Game CBA 0 F TOreeneC. G F T
Stafford S 2 13 Ward 8 3 19
Whitley 0 0 0 B.WMIiamson 4 9 17
Durham 3 3 4 Williams 4 1 9
Wooten 12 4 30 Sprivey 8 0 16
Lewis . 5 S IS S.Williamson 2 5 9
Cox 0 0 0 Bryant 0 2 2
Hooks 0 0 0 Mills 0 2 2
Totals 35 14 44 Edwards 0 0 0 Sherrill 0 0 0
Totals 24 22 74
11 18 14 2145
C.B. Aycock Oroono Central
21 4 20 2474
ECU Swimmers, With No Southern Conference Hopes, Look Elsewhere
Aycock Mafmen Lose In Opener
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (19th of a series)
Suppose the last place team in the 1971 Southern Conference track meet had come into the annual meeting of the league and requested that the meet be done away with. A storm would have been raised and more than likely that team would have been hooted out of the meeting And yet that is just what happened in another conference sport, dimming, but the result was nothing like that. Instead, at Davidsons request, the Southern Ckinference, without a whimper from anyone but East Carolina University, dropped the 1972 Southern championship swimming meet. The sport is not considered official this year.
And Coach Ray Scharf and the Pirates are, to say the least, burned up about it. Not having the meet is a big disappointment, Scharf said. If I could say what Id really like to about it, you wouldnt be able to print it. Its ridiculous to drop the meet just because the last place team didnt want to have it. Their coach is also the baseball coach, and he just
wants to start getting ready for that instead of finishing up swimming.
Scharf feels the Pirates would have been easy victors in winning their seventh straight conference title. 'Theyve never been beaten in a dual meet in the league, and because of this, most of the league teams even refuse to schedule them. William & Mary has dominated track for years now, but nobody has suggested doing away with the championship meets in the three divisions of that sport, Scharf said.
Another effect of the dropping of swimming by the league is to cancel out sure points for the Pirates in the (^mmissioners Cup race, emblematic of overall conference sports dominance, and help William & Mary, the main team that stands to gain from it.
Aside from losing out on the Southern Conference end of things, Scharf is still expecting a successful year against the tough schedule his team goes against. Our schedule is one of the most challenging weve ever had, he said. Our first eight dual meets are killers. We face
Bear Grass In Loss To Creswell
OFT
2 5 9
3 1 7 1 0 2 1 1 3
3 2 8 S 2 13 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 1 9 21 12 54
11 24 14 1444 11 14 18 14-54
Falls
City
lead. They outscored the 'Trojans, 23-17, cutting the lead to 56-48. Pantego continued to fight in the fourth period, again outscoring Oak City, 22-18, but failed by four points to catch up.
R. Gillis led the Pantego scoring with 14 points, while Mike Reddick had 13, Lenny Gillis had 10 and Bill ONeal and Mack Whitney each had 10.
For Oak City, Wayne Jones poured in 28, while Ed Briley had 14 and Howard Peele had 10.
Oak City goes to Belhaven on Wednesday.
JV FiiHtBO 38 Oak City 42 OlrFaOaina
Faatafa Rayngr 4, Paartraa 7. Buncti 4, Johnaon IS. RodRtan 1, Murray, DanMa, Slada, Hotlowall.
Oak City -< Juynar, Buttar 3, Jonaa J2, Roaa 4, Lima, Dugglna 3, Taylor, Raad, Andrawa 3, iMilta, Hyman. Spruill.
7 13 I 28-38 3 13 4-33
B^aOaaia
OFT 08k City
4 0 12
50 10 JO^ I 0 0 8 ^8ala *.
4 2 10 R8ilfffald 0 010 SPFvfll
4 1 13 CW8n 7 0 14 J"8a 2 S 4 Duogina 0 0 0 Tataia 10 2 318 31
BEAR GRASS - Creswell slipped by the Bear Grass boys Friday night on a missed Bear Grass field goal attempt in the last two seconds, 44-43.
Both the Bear Grass girls and J. V. teams lost also, rounding off the sweep for Oeswell. The J.V.s drc^iped their game 45-28 and the girls suffered a stunning defeat 35-19.
'The Bear Grass girls led after the first quarter 6-5 but Creswell roared back to pump in 15 points while holding Bear Grass to just three. Creswell got 13 in the third while only scoring two in the foruth but they had all they needed as Bear Grass could get no more than four and six in the third and fourth periods respectively.
Donna Norman had 13 to lead Creswell and Verna McDowell got 11.
'The boys game went right down to the wire.'Creswell led at the end of the first half 23-19. 'The third quarter score was deadlocked for both teams as each got seven for a total of 30-
Going into the final 40 seconds. Bear Grass was behind by (Hily one point 42-41. Bear Grass got
the ball on an inbounds play to Nathaniel Armstrong who scored from 20 feet out giving Bear Grass the lead with 30 seconds to go. Creswells Stillman took a long pass and layed it up for the go-ahead point with less than ^ seconds left. Creswell tried another long pass but it hit the roof of the gym giving Bear Grass the ball with seven seconds b> go. Mobley took the ball down court fm* the Bears and tried a jumper from the corner but it hit the rim and bounced out with two seconds left giving Creswell the win.
Steve and Don Davenport led Creswell with 12 points each. Armstrong had 13 (or Bear Grass while Van Rogerson had 11.
JV CrMwtN Boar OrpM 28 GUI's 08IM
Crttwpll Norman 13, McOowtll 11. Dovsnport 4, AlMondor 2, Roborts, Fholps, jonos, Rawls 4. ROdosrs. Cahoon, RhOdas.
Baar Grass Williamson, Knox 3, Gurkin, WobWaton 5. Mizall 3, Hodots 3, Bonbrldoa, Baacti 3, Cratl, Coopor 1, .Rogarson.
Crtswall Baar Grass
5 IS 13 3-35 4 3 4 4-14
CraswaH
Davanport
Simmons
Louis
Davanport
Stillman
Jonas
Ptialps
Totals
Craswall
Baar Or ass
Bay's Oama
G F T Baar Grasa
4 4 12 Rooarson 1 3 4Hodgat 4 1 4AAoMay 4 0 13 Bowan 3 1 S Armstrong 0 I 1 Harrison 0 1 1 Dixon 13 18 44 Totals
OFT
4 3 11 1 0 3
3 2 8 1 2 4
4 5 13 0 0 0 3 1 5
15 13 43 18 13 3 14-44 8 II 3 13-43
Sports Briefs
By
Oak city
L.OIIIIs
B.O'Nait
T.O'Nall
Whitnay
La.Harvay
Radick
R.GIIIts
La.Harvay
Rodman
Slada
Tatatk^
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEA'TTLE (AP) - Long-acres Race Track was granted the longest run in its history Friday when the Washington Racing Commission ap-85 days of racing for
OFT
' 5 4 14 Hnrse 13 4 28
5 0 10 proved ti I 1972.
,12 4 00 0 03 3 34 14 34
national hockey team will play the United States national team in Madison Square Garden Jan. 6, in the windup of a sev-engame U,S. tour for the Soviet team. 'The game marks the first appearance of a Russian team in New York since January, 1961.
Oak city
11 14 23 22-38 28 14 13 18-34
Orumptop, a 5-year-old mare, has been beating colts apd geldings in Amracan turf racea this year. *
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Geof Hamlin of the University of North Carolina has won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the outstanding blocker in the Atlantic Coast Coherence for 1971. *
NEW YORK (AP) - Russias 20.
NEW YORK (AP) - Boston College will face Notre Dame and Brown meets St. Lawrence in the openings round pairings of Uie ^Eastern CoU^e Athletic (^pnferehces llth annual Holiday Hockey Tournament at Madison Square Garden D^.
N.C. State, Carolina, Army, Navy, Maryland and South Florida among others. Its a lot like the basketball schedule in having so many tough teams.
Scharf feels that the Bucs are stronger than ever before, although there are still some weak spots, and that overall depth isnt good enough to go after the real strong teams. In a number of meets we may win more events than we lose, and still get beat on depth, he pointed out.
. The Pirates have some national-caliber swimmers, however, with three definite chances to go to the nationals this year. 'They are Jim Griffin. Wayne Norris and Paul 'Trevisan. All three qualified last year, but budget problems forced them to remain at home.
We have a couple of others who could qualify too, and the best among them is a freshman, Paul Schiffel. Our freestyle relay team could make it too. 'They were nationally ranked last year.
Scharf feels that if the team works hard, they could qualify anywhere from four tp six individuals.
We are pointing toward the Eastern Seaboard Championships at Yale this year since we dont have the conference meet. They have tough time standards, but I think we could take 10 people to it.
Our big dual meet is with Carolina, and our toughest meet is with State, Scharf said. He listed Maryland, one of the two teams the Bucs swam yesterday as the second best on the schedule, with South Florida, the other team in the tri-meet of Saturday, not far behind. They were second in the college division championships last year, the coach said.
Running down each event, Scharf listed his top swimmers in each.
In the medley relay, three of the places are fairly well sewed-up. Tracy Cbnnor, a freshman, will handle the backstroke and could be the strongest man in the
event. David Kohler will do the breaststroke, while Henry Morrow handles the butterfly. The freestyle position is still a question mark, Scharf said. There are a number of poeple who could take it.
In the 1,000-yard freestyle, Gary Frederick, a senior, is the top man. Schiffel also is looking good here.
Griffin, also a senior, is the top man in the 200-yard freestyle, backed up by freshmen, Ricky Prince.
In the 50, 'Trevisan, a junior, takes top honors, with another junior Mark Wilson right behind him.
Norris, another junior, wilt handle the individual medley, with help from sophomore Greg Hinchman and junior college transfer Steve Holt.
In the 200-yard butterfly, Norris and Morrow are the top men, with sophomore Daniel McConnel backing them up.
Jack Morrow and Doug Emerson are the top men in the one-meter diving.
Trevison or Griffin could handle the 100-yard freestyle with freshman Bobby Vail as backup.
Ckinnor is the top backstroker, with Prince and Hinchman behind him. A freshman, Ron Hughes could break through into the group, too.
Griffin, Frederick and Schiffel give the Bucs a strong trio in the 500-yard freestyle.
Kohler and Holt are the top men in the breaststroke, followed by Don House and David Williams, both freshmen.
Emerson and Morrow will handle the three-meter boards, with Ted Szostak adding extra depth.
Trevison, Hinchman, Norris and Griffin riiould give the Bucs a fine freestyle relay team for the year.
Maryland beat us badly in (he Penn Relays in the relay, Scharf said. It shows two things. Weve got a long ways to go, but were the best weve ever had. And it shows how far ahead of us the ACC is.
E. B. Aycock Ju^or High School held its first wrestling match Friday, and was defeated, 40-36, by Belvoir-Falkland Junior High.
'The Aycock team took the final four matches by forfeits, after falling behind 40-9, but the match was out of reach at that point. They had won only two other matches prior to that point in the meet.
Summary:
98: Williams (BF) pinned Vainwright, 1:59.
105: Bradley (BF) {nned Jones, 1:43.
112: Whitehead (BF)
decisioned Barrett, 10-0.
119: Mullins (BF) pinned King, 1:45.
126: Taft (BF) pinned
Bowman, 1:36.
132: Vines (BF) pinned
Whichard, 1:53.
138: Allen (A) decisioned Bradley, 4-3.
145: Smith (BF) {xnned Baker, 3:16.
155: Moore (A) pinned Sharpe,
5:03.
167: James (A) won by forfeit.
188: Sheppard (A) won by
forfeit.
195: Carraway (A) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: Stancil (A) won by forfeit.
Cox Wins 12th Game
WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox Junior High downed Ayden Junior High 79-56, 'Thursday in the first game of the year fo^ the two teams.
Rick Mobley led Cox with 45 points, while Joe Baggett had 19 and Bennie Joyner had 12 Simpson led Ayden with 19, while Moore had 14 and Gardner had 13.
'The win was the 12th straight for Cox over the past two years, and left them unbeaten in their short history.
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756-5166
B-4The Dally Reflector* Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 12, ItTl
Christmas List For Outdoorsman
By JIM DEAN
Its a simplh fact.
The wife of a man who hunts qr fishes often has trouble finding a suitable Christrhs gift for her spouse. Promise him anything, but give him a necktie seems to be a fairly common cop out.
But to be fair about it. the wife who neither hunts or fishes has no idea where to begin to look for a gift. and if she asks her husband point-blank what he wants, the pleasant element of surprise is lost.
The following is a list of gifts which should please most sportsmen.
A good knife comes close to being a sure bet. The chances are that he already has a good pocketknife. so consider something a little more elaborate Several companies offer hunting knives with a single blade which folds into the handle so that it may be carried safely and easily. The blades on these knives are usually about four inches long, and they lock in the open position to keep them from closing inadvertently. For the man who hunts small game (and occasionally deer), it is an ideal gift. Anglers and campers also find such knives useful. They are not cheap, ranging in price from about $15 to more than $25. At that price, they are a once in a lifetime item for most sportsmen, and rare is the man who wouldnt like to own one.
Do you know your hubbys shirt size? If so. a good hunting shirt would be another ideal choice. My preference is for a too percent virgin wool shirt in a fairly bright plaid. Such a shirt will probably cost about $15 to $17, and it takes a lot of hard use to wear one out. Some men cannot wear wool comfortably, and in case your husband scratches furiously in wool, get
him a good, heavy flannel shirt. The best flannel shirts usually cost about $8 to $10, and come in scarlet, green, or beige.
A vacuum bottle for keeping coffee hot or iced tea cold is another gift which would please any sportsman. You can buy them at reasonable prices $3 to about $.5 but you might consider getting a really fine unbreakable stainless steel vaccum bottle. If so. the cost will range from about $14 to $18. If you buy him a vacuum bottle, the quart size will be most useful.
Another pretty good gift might be a lamp, waste basket or set of bookends with an outdoor flavor. For instance, a lamp with a duck scene on it would look splendid in a duck hunters den. Prices for such items will vary widely.
If your husband is the type who tends to get caught in the rain, a good hooded rain parka might appeal to him. Avoid those priced for less than about $10. They are not veiy durable.
It is at least as important to know what NOT to buy your husband, and the list is fairly long. Generally, the rule of thumb is to avoid anything costing more than about $25 unless he has given you a handwritten request. Sportsmen are funny about their equipment. A gun or rod is a highly personal item, and you would be wise to leave the buying of such items to him. Ditto tackle boxes, bird dog puppies, fishing lures, boots, fishing vests, hunting coats, and other things which dont come readily to mind.
You would, of course, never consider many of these things, but thats just a$ well. Most sportsmen either know exactly what they want, or buy only after impressive pondering.
On second thought, maybe you ought to just get him a tie.
Good Time To Plan Nexf Trip
By MACK McBRYDE Sports Fisheries Studies Division of Fisheries N.C. Department of Economic and Natural Resources The winter months provide the sports fisherman with an opportunity to decide where he or she will fish and vacation next spring, summer, or fall; this is also an excellent time to select a new home for your boat and also to fish.
A typical fisherman will spend a lot of time during the winter months reading articles on filing. Now is an excellent flme to [dan for that special trip. First, we must decide where to go. Once this decision is made, then we must decide on accommodations to include cabins and motel rooms available during the best fishing season. To make advance reservations is a good way to beat the crowd. The local Chamber of Com-, merce in an area you want to vi^^ will furnish you with ' d^iled information on motels, cabins, etc. This is also a good time to write the Fisheries Department of the state you plan to visit to get data on salt water sports species.
The winter months also provide the fisherman with an opportunity to find a home for his new boat or change docking residence. If this chore is put off until late spring, then you are apt to find no space available or an undesirable docking area. For the individual who contemplates buying a boat or a larger one, this is an absolute must. Use your weekends to search for a suitable marina. Talk to other boat owners first;
you can learn a lot this way and will not go space-hunting on a hit or miss basis. Check your classified ads in local newspapers for marina information. All ports usually have harbor masters who will assist you. Several things should be considered when choosing a berth for your boat and they are as follows:
(1) Distance from home.
(2) The marinas facilities such as gas, ice, lighting, restrooms and showers, protections for your boat, cost of docking boat, parking facilities, etc.
So we can see the need to begin our planning as early as possible.
Some fishermen are of the opinion that fish disappear during the winter. Many species of fish still inhabit the same waters they were in during the fall. However, they are less hungry or concerned about food and at the same time anglers do not show up too often on cold days. The fisherman with the fortitude and knowledge can catch fish in cold weather.'Fish are usually feeding on a limited scale but definitely are present, i. e. near the bottom. It might surprise many to learn that the warmest temperatures in larger bodies of water are at the bottom. In southern areas where we have occasional ice to form along the shoreline, the temperatures are not so readily marked, therefore a key to fishing would be the tributaries which afford a fresh supply of oxygen. A good fisherman will work his lure or gait (jigging) to attract the sluggish creatures; if
MARSH WORLD
by
ANGUS SNORn Owd UNHMiNa
"A" WATER BOATMAN -
Aquatic bugs about half-an-inch long, body slightly flattened. Hind legs long, slender and flattened for swimming, are held at sharp angle to the body, resembling oars of a small boat. Boatmen feed on small organisms on mud bottoms of marshes and ponds. Often gathering in large numbers, their bodies, surrounded by air bubbles glisten like quicksilver as they move about. They can fly well.
WATER STRIDER -
Long legged and slender this semi-aquatic insect is able to skim and dart about on the surface of the water. Food is aquatic organisms and tiny insects, taken on or just beneath the surface. The largest water striders will measure slightly over half-an-inch 5). 70 in body-length.
Fishing Season Along Coast Is Drawing To Close For Winter
New Blasf In License Hassle
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPDFrom the ditty bag:
That old moss-covered argumentshould pleasure boaf/ operators be licensedis waxing hot again now that the Coast Guard has reversed its thinking and sees licensing as a necess^y part of safety education programming. The latest nti-licensing blast came at the recent Tampa, Fla., meeting of the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators where a boating industry spokesman charged that licensing would be ineffectual and an impediment, rather than an aid, to safe boating education.
Bill Flicker, who skippered the 12-Meter Intrepid to victory over Australias Gretel II in the Americas Cup series last year, is going back to the sailing wars. The Newport Beach, Calif., yachtsman has accepted an invitation to compete in the eighth annual Congressional Chip championship off Long Beach, CaliL, next March 16-18. The event is limited to a field of 10 skippers who will sail identical Cal 40s loaned by their owners, then inspected and handicapped thoroughly to insure virtually identical complements of equipment and basic hull speed.
Roger Hanks of Midland, Tex., was considered the tough luck driver of this seasons offshore powerboat racing circuit, but he came through in fine style to win the recent 180-mile Hennessy Key West race, final event of the year. In the years first event in Miami, Hanks boat was demolished and in a number of subsequent events he was forced to drop out with engine trouble while leading the field. At that, his victory in the Key West event was a close one^e nosed out Bob Magoon, this years national champion, by just one minute.
Among new boating books on the market is Practical Sailing by Tony Gibbs, an editor of Motor Boating & Sailing magazine. Designed as a self-teacher for the beginning boatman and as a text for class use, it uses sequence drawings and diagrams to take the beginning sailor through pri-
the fish is interested, then, in all probability, it will strike, resulting in a catch for a cold weather fisherman.
The above situations afford a sports fisherman with an occupation during cold winter months which are constructive and necessary for salt water anglers. Without prior planning our fishing trips during the fishing seasons would not be as productive and interesting.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1971 THE FIRMS LISTED BELOW WILL BE CLOSED EACH SATURDAY FOR THE ENTIRE DAY.
SUCH ACTION IS TAKEN IN QRDER TO ARRANGE MORE DESIRABLE WORKING CONDITIONS FOR
EMPLOYEES.
HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WILL REMAIN THE SAME.
EASTEIM TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT GO. HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
MTERNATiONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE ) WALLER ft FORBES INC.
mary sailing maneuvers, close-quarters handling, anchoring, doling and adjusting rigging. , R"^also discusses types of sails and their uses, tactics for when the going gets rough and marlinspike seamanship. It is published by Motor Boating & Sailings book department.
Many a pleasure boat operator hesitates to aid another boater in trouble because he fears he might be held liable for any damages or injuries occurring during the assistance period. To offset this, the new Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 contains a (]iood Samaritan section. It protects against possible court action when a person, who uses a reasonable amount of safety precaution and has the consent of the boat operator in need of assistance, causes accidental injury to the passengers or damage to the craft during the aiding operation.
By HELEN RAY
It would seem, accordiiig to the reports from the pitf owners and boat^ captains, that the Ashing season, sport fldiing, that is, is aboitt over. However, fishermen are a special breed of people, knowing instinctively that the fish are in the ocean and that they must be in the right place at the ri^t time. There will be fishing as long as the weather is favorable and waters clear, even though the warmest clothing is needed to keep the blood circulating. Most of the pier owners, even after the tackle i^ps have closed, will leave gates opi; Ayermen are welcome any time.
The beaches are particularly inviting for the surf fishermen from Cape Lookout, west along Atlantic Beach. Calico Jack reports the trout fishing from C^pe Lookout is fabulous right now! And he can take any number of poeple from his larina on Harkers Island to the ipe for a day of this sport fishing. His telephone number is 728-3575. Boat fishing from his marina this past week has yielded speckled trout from 5 to 6 lbs. and large grey trout, 20 to 60 to the boat. All the bluefish and sea mullet you want are there for the catching. Jack says that the Motel will remain open and the shop will be open when necessary. You see, the duck hunting season is beginning, and Calico Jack offers a unique boat hunt that enables hunters to live for two days aboard his 46 ft. Sports Fisherman. He can accommodate four hunters and provides heated blinds, guides, dogs, food everything except guns, shells, hunting license and clothing. He confided that there are some very good marksmen of feminine gender.
Roy Myers, Cape Lookout Motel, Harkers Island reports that when the wind wasnt blowing at 30 mph, the fishing was good with plenty of sea
trout, speckled and grey and all the muUet one could catch. The northeast wind made surf fishing difficult hard to keep bait out. George LeNeave, Raleigh, N.C., had a wonderful day of boat fishing. He returned with 30 large speckled trout and 15grey trout. The greys weighed about 4 lbs. eadi! Rod says that the cafe at the Cape Lookout comi^x will be closed from Dec. 20 to about Jan. IS, 1972. The > shop and Motel will remain open and fishermen and duck hunters are welcome. Since the season opening, duck hunting has been fair, according to Rod. He arranges for day hunts, usually getting his hunters to the blinds early in the morning and later returning them to the Motel for warmth and rest, and taking them our for late afternoon hunting again. Rod provides guides and dogs. He can be reached by calling 728-3082.
Herb Drama, Herb's Tackle Shop expects to be fishing as long as the weather is good. He says#ie has had some very fine fishing during the months of December and January. During this past week he has brought in fine catches of small bluefish and trout. His tackle shop will be open for service throughout the winter.
It is reported that Saturday, November 27, was the last run for the Sta^y I and Stacy III. They returned with fair catch of silver snapper, red snapper and grouper. These popular head boats will be refurbished during the winter and ready for the first trip on the first fine day in the Spring. The Captains and the crews of the head boats, including the Carolina Queen welcome this respite, though there is little time for leisure if all the necessary overhauling is' to be completed by the opening | of the 1972 season.
Capt. Jim Talton, Dreamo-Lu 2 reports a fair week, since three days were lost due to bad
weather. On Monday he brought his party to port with 3 codflsh and 80 bluefish; Tuesday the Dreamo Lu iiad a rough cold day of fishing, but caught 21 king mackerel and 2 albacore Friday the catch was 28 kings, 500 lbs. or better in total weight; Saturday the catch was 12 king mackerel weighing from 15 to ISibs. each. Sunday, Nov. 28 was Capt. Jims last day of party fishing for this season. He is looking forward to a change in activity and some rest before the start of the new season.
Capt. Ottis fleet of sports fishing boats were restricted by weather also, during the past week. The boats that did go out during the week returned with from 17 to 38 king mackerel each, plus amberjack and albacore. These fish were large, and the catching of them provided exciting and breathless moments for the fishermen.
Joe Burney, Triple-E*s Fishing Pier says that mullet, bluefish and trout are being caught from the pier. If the weather is good, he expects to be open today. However, closing time is drawing neasand there is much to be done; painting, replacing wood, cleaning, but the gate will be open and fishermen are welcome.
Ken Bradley, Sportsman's Pier, reports excellent fishing and good crowds on the weekends. Fishermen and fisherwomen are reporting good catches of trout; as many as 35 for one person; hogfish, spots, sea mullet and black drum are plentiful. Ken will keep the pier operating for another weekend and possibly longer, depending on the weather and the number of sportsmen ready to go out
and try em.
Denny Lawrence of the Iron Steamer Pier says that sea mullet, Uuefid), pan size hog fish and drum are plentiful. Denny expects to be (operating the pier this weekend.
All good things must come td a close, in this case, only temporarily and it is to be hoped that the new season will be as good as, or better Uian the last.
TOO GOOD TO COPY ST. LOUIS (AP) When asked if he copied any of the traits of Roberto Clemente, his fellow countryman, Jose Cruz, St. Louis Cardinal rookie outfielder said;
Hes too good to copy. Cruz, 23, conies from Arroyo, P.R., and is one of 12 children.
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Following President Nixon's appeal that local efforts be ntade to furnish empioymnt to veterans, particularly young veterans returning to the labor market from Vietnam, efforts to come up with a practical program were Initiated In Greenville.
The Employment Security Commission, working In conjunction with city officials, several months ago began laying the groundwork hr a program that would provide closer contacts between those seeking
employment and firms and organizations with fobs to offer.
1 '
Early In the fall. Mayor S. Eugene West announced the formation of a Jobs For Veterans Task Force. Out of this task force emerged a. plan to conduct a Jobs For Veterans Fair. Initially planned hr Pitt County and Greenville, the scope was later enlarged h Include surrounding towns and counties.
Wednesday's all day Job For Veterans Fair, while not providing any miracles, did result In some tangible results, and paves the way for further efforts to give every assistance possible to Insure the best possible chances for veterans to find meaningful employment.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sanday. December 12. Ifll-B-S
GETTING OPINIONS .... Jobs for Veterans Task Force Chairman A. B. Whitley (left) and Mayor S. Eugene West (light) talked to many of those at tending to get their opinions on the fair. Whitley is talking to Bernard Rogers of Grifton, who completed his Army tour in September following a Vietnam assignment. Mayor West speaks to Marine Ray Beck of Hudson, Iowa, stationed at Camp Lejeune and due for discharge in March.The 'Jobs For Veterans Fair'
The most important thing to some out of this fair has been the feeling, expressed by many young veterans, that employers do care. William (Bill) Burner, vice-chairman for the Jobs For Veterans Fair held last Wednesday at the N.C. National Guard Armory Building in Greenville, was speaking of his viewpoints on results of the day long fair.
Bruner added that the attitude of those seeking employment was good. People want work, he continued, and if they cannot find exactly what they want, they are willing to consider other possibilities.
Greenvilles fair, under the auspices of Mayor S. Eugene Wests Job for Veterans Task Force, chaired by A. B. Whitley, focused on Greenville, Pitt County and the towns and counties of central eastern North Carolina.
Even before opening time at 10:30 Wednesday morning, the young men, some actively seeking employment; others coming to \ooli ito possibilities; began arriving at the site. I^m were in uniform, men who will become veterans within weeks or months. Many are men who have recently completed their tour of military duty and are now settling back into civilan life, with finding employment their major immediate concern. Most are veterans of the Vietnam involvement.
During mid morning hours the large number of men on hand made it necessary for them to line up at tables sck up for representatives of the 30 firms and organizations taking part in the fair This of course led to remarks that its like being back in the Army.
Whitley, Bruner, Dr. Joe Pou, chairman of the Veterans Fair, and Lloyd Nooe, director of the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission, all expressed satisfaction about the evident success of the first venture of this nature in this area, t Whitley revealed he was able to secure a man from Tarboro with qualifications Ive been seeking to fill a position. He also mentioned die case of the Wayne County ABC Board, which took two applications from helicopter pilots to consider for a position the board has been trying to fill.
Bruner, one of the fair planners who was on hand at the Armory all day, said he was aware of several instances where talks between
prosp^tive employers and employees had resulted in fairly firm committments. One of the really good features of this fair, Bruner explained, is that it gives employers a chance to talk to several applicants in a short time. Many of the employers expressed to me they were highly pleased with the number of good prospects who showed up Another advantage he cited is that for men looking for jobs. This keeps a man looking for a job from having to travel to many different places. They can talk to several employers at one place.
Nooe, whose office has been instrumental in formulating groundwork for the task force, emphasized that efforts to help men find work will continue as an active project after the fair. By maintaining a register, we have names and addresses which will be compiled and sent to various employers for their use, he said. We dont know yet the number of jobs that have been or will be filled as a result of this fair, but I feel it will be very fruitful. To record the visitors, volunteers from the Anierican Legion Auxiliary were on hand during the day. These included Mrs. Sarah Ashton, Mrs. Ernest Avery, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Connor Eagles, Mrs. Lois Dale, Miss Margaret Taylor, and Miss Margaret Register.
Thirty firms and organizations had representatives at the fair, people with a thorough knowledge of immediate and projected opportunities for employment. These people were able to tell the men seeking information whether chances were excellent, fair or doubtful for getting a job. One represaitative observed that his firm, and he felt this was true of all others represented, made every effort to be completely realistic in dealing with the veterans, so that no false hopes would be raised.
Firms, organizations and agencies taking part in this first brea wide Job for Veterans Fair were; Burroughs-Wellcome; East Carolina University; Empire Brush; Fieldcrest Mills; the Greenville Post Office; National Boat Works; Pitt Technical Institute; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; Northwest Mutual Ltfe Insurance Company; Carolina Welding; Carolina Leaf; (U)ity of Greenville; Union Carbide; North Carolina National Guard| N.C. Department of Veterans Affairs; Collins-Aikman; Du Pont
Edgecombe Technical Institute; Jefferson Mills; BTR Management Corporation; Hatteras Yatch Company; Martin Technical Institute; the North Carolina Highway Patrol; Weyerhaeuser; Winterville Machine Works, VEPCO, and Hamilton Beach.
About 100 different firms and organizations had been invited to take part. Most who did not send a representative declined to do so because they did not have employment opportunities available or expected in the immediate future.
Some interesting side effects developed at the fair. Lt. John Chasarik, of the 167th Militai^ Police Battalion in Washington, for example, was able to enlist eight men in the active National Guard Reserves. This fair was definitely helpful to us, the lieutenant commented. It gave us an opportunity to talk to men we might not otherwise have been in contact with, and to give them information that benifited them. As a result, we have ei^t men who have had prior service and are now coming into the active reserve!
And late in the afternoon, a sizeable number of students from East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute began coming in. Although we are not veterans, one student remarked, the registrar told us we were welcome to check >dth representatives for the purpose of getting information. Most of this group are men who will soon be graduating and will be scouting around for employment. For them, this was an opportunity to get some indications of future employment possibilities.
The turn-out and the enthusiam has been remarkable, Dr. Pou, the fairs chairman commented. All of us are pleased with the results.
Mayor West hinted that because of the keen interest, both by prospective epiployers and employees, that another job fair, possibly even a larger one, might be considered for the near future. The mayor and others concerned with the task force hav often stressed the importance of making every possible effort to provide meaningful employment for young men of the area, particularly veterans returning to civilan life. We must do all we can, he said, to insure that the man seeking a job and the firm with a job to offer get together.
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
GREENVILLES WAYNE BASSETT ... registers at th door, assisted by Mrs. Sarah Ashton, one of the American Legion Auxiliary volunteers in charge of registration.
... . y; ................... ^ _
LATECOMERS A numbw of university and lech institute students, coming in late in the afternoon, sought
information on job possibiUties following graduation. Here, from left to right students Bruce Uram of Richmond!, Va.; Bill Dawson of Washington; and John Vernon Jr. of Greenville, talk to Joseph P. Belcher, (bac
to camera), a pereonnel assistant at Du Pont.
MID-MORNING CROWDS .... thi^nged the National Guard Bttilding. often lining up four and five deep to wait to to employer representatives from the 30 firms and agencies represented at the Veterans Job Fair.___
, r- ^.........! " ,......,..........
FAIR VICE CHAIRMAN .... Bill Brtiner, left, talks with Vietnam Army
vetran Bobby Short of near Belvoir.
t
B-*The PaUy Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.~8ady, PccemWr 12. IWl
Plaza Cinema
ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYSThe quest of Henry viH for young Anne Boleyn, who reigned as his queen for 1,000 days before her execution. Stors Richard Burton, Genevieve Bujold. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
MIDNIGHT COWBOY Dreaming of easy money, a young man makes himself available to wealthy w<nen for a fee. He encounters another crippled man and they discover, too late, their need fm* each other. S^ars Dustin Hoffman apd Joh Voight. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Park
CHROME AND HOT LEATHER Green Beret veteran Tony Young is assigned to^ train recruits for Vietnam. Youngs girlfriend and another girl are killed by a motorcycle gang. Young demands that Uie law get the gang and goes out to seek his own revenge. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
UNMAN, WITTERING AND ZIGO Chantry School, a British institution for boys, welcomes David Hemmings as a teacher on the day his predicessor Pelham is buried. Hemmings learned that the boys killed Pelham and that he may be their next victim. (GP Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and a young older woman teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE TODD KILLINGS - The film is based on actual case histories with the names changed to protect the innocent and the guilty. The story brings to mind the Manson killings. A hip 23-year-old, he heads a band of teenagers who dote on sex and drugs and involves them in several senseless murders. Tlie cast includes Robert F. Lyons, Richard Thomas, Barbar Bel Geddes and Belinda Montgomery. (R) Wednesday only.
WOODSTOCK The events at the Woodstock Music Festival at White Lake, N.Y., in August, 1969, are documented with an equal proportion of live performers and rain-soaked, turned-on spectators. Stars Joan Baez, Joe Cocker, Country Joe and the Fish, Arlo Guthrie, Oosl^-Stills-Nash and Young Richie Havens. (R) Thursday through Tuesday
Tice
BILLY JACK A half-breed, ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids and the country he lives in and loves in. Stars Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
BEAST OF THE YELLOW NIGHT-CREATURE WITH 'THE BLUE HANI>-CRY OF THE BANSHEE - Triple horror feature for Wednesday through Saturday. R rating for Beast and GP for Creature and Oy.
Meadowbrook
WILD ROVERS Two cowhands in the late 1800s rob the local bank, planning to retire to a life of leisure but the sons of their boss track them down. (last includes William Holden and Ryan ONeal. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE LAST RUN A retired driver for criminals is lured into one more job, picking up a criminal in France for delivery to Spain. Finding the criminal is to be killed, the driver, the crook and his girl friend flee across the Iberian Peninsula. Stars George C.. Scott and Tina Aumont. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
A TIME TO SING-ADAM AT 6 A. M. - Time to Sing, is a country and western musical starring Hank Williams Jr., Shelley Fabares and Ed Begley. (G)
Adam at 6 A.M. A young professor, fed up with the intelligentsia, returns to a snijall town. Falling in love with an all-American girl, he becomes sadly disillusioned about the simple life. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) The Big Country Part II Friday (8:30 p.m.) They CaU It Murder
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Desire In The Dust (9:00 p.m.) The Singing Nun (11:30 p.m.) -Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Will Penny (11:15 p.m.) - The End of the Affair
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Arrividerci Baby
Friday (9:30 p.m.) Escape from Zahrian (11:30 p.m.) Queen Bee
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The Loves of Carmen
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) Lover
Meadowbrook
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Come Back (9:00 p.m.) -Hurry Sundown
Monday (12:15 a.m.) The Sunshine Patriot (4:00 p.m.) My Gun Is Quick
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Foreign Intrigue (8:30 p.m.)
The 'Trackers
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.)
Monte Carlo Story
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Dark Command
Friday (4:00 p.m.)
Teenage Millionaire s Saturday (1:30 p.m.) Badmen from Missouri and Oklahoma Kid, and Magificent Seven (8:30 p.m.)
- VWiats A Nke Girl Uke You-
Sunday (12:30a.m.) -- Diary of a Madman
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VETERAN ACTOR Melvyn Douglas and young 'Trish Van Devere play a scene from One Is A Lonely Number, a movie being made in San Francisco. Producer Stan Marguiles wanted the film shot entirely on location rather than partially in studios for artistic reasons and a
'New' Hollywood Keeps Some Of Its Old Habits
By DUSTON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The new Hollywood cant shed all of its old habits.
When MGM started shooting a film in San Francisco, the producer decide it would be made entirely on location rather than partially in studios for artistic reasons and a needed sense of authenticity.
So he promptly went out and
rented an accountants tiny office and converted it into an ersatz produce marketin a city dotted with hundreds of small mom and pop grocery stores.
Producer Stan Marguiles stood on the sidewalk outside the store and explained the reasons for the fake market and for shooting on the street rather than inside a studio.
In the store, the director.
Broadway Is Losing Road Show Allure
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway is losing some of its highly touted cross-country clout, according tp Thomas W. Mallow, prime packager of touring shows.
Some places we serve have even volunteered to help finance new properties better geared to their interest, Mallow says, noting a trend.
"The problem is that Broadway plays often no longer automatically suit theatrical tastes in the rest of the country. At the same time, local sponsors recognize the eclat of that straight-from-the-Great-White-Way label. Its quite a dilemma to resolve.
Mallows company, American 'Dieater Productions, provides the comedies, musicals and occasional dramas which each year visit up to 300 cities, towns and colleges for a $3-mil-lion gross.
Indicative of growing resistance west of the Hudson to some Broadway wares, ATP found it necessary to cancel three of eight scheduled exhibits this season, the first time such a thing> happened.
There just werent enough local sponsors interested to make a tour economically feasible, says Mallow of the apathy aimed at Brendan Behans Borstal Boy, the lavish musical Canterbury Tales, and The Last Sweet Days of Isaac, a more experimental tuner.
What makes that all par^ ticularly significant, adds Mallow, is that the general market for stage shows is in
creasing.
I had thought that the general economic situation indicated a slowdown this year, but practically every city is reporting increased subscriptions.
ATP books usually under local sponsorship with a guaranteed fee and/<^casionally ventures a percentage deal.
Local readiness to share costs is getting a pilot test currently with the Toledo, Ohio, Theater League underwriting ATPs production of Butterflies Are Free, starring Jan Sterling. Its the biggest booking attraction with over 3(X) dates.
The other shows are Last of the Red Hot Lovers, The Me Nobody Knows, Hair, Carousel and Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown.
Since being founded in l%5, ATP has sent out 20 prior productions and claims now 85 per cent of the market available to national touring companies.
That trade phrase identifies troupes organized by some management other than the original Broadway sponsor. If the latter sends a cast on the road, it is called a national company.
T reasure-Huntr
needed sense of authenticity. Yet in a city dotted with hundreds of small mom and p<^ grocery stores. Marguiles rented an accountants tiny office and converted it into an ersatz produce market. (UPI Telephoto).
cameraman and a dozen technicians crowded around veteran actor Melvyn Douglas and young Trish Van Devere as they played a brief scene from One Is a Lonely Number while gawkers stared through a window.
It would take a third less time to shoot this scene in a studio, said Marguiles, whose previous films include Those Magnificent Men in 'Their Flying Machines and Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.
In a studio, he said, you could take out a wall rather than having everyone crowded in there. But filming on location gives you an absolutely different and authentic look. And we need the higest degree of credibility for this movie.
In the film, Douglas plays a 70-year-old grocer who befriends a young divorcee whose reaction to the end of her marriage is the focus of the script. 'The $1 million movie, shot in six weeks, was being promoted as a womens film.
Working on location gives the actors a real sense of participation ... a sense of reality that they dont get on a set, where they know theyre in a make-believe world, Marguiles said. On a set, you lose a sense of excitement.
The producers explanation for tl^e phony produce market which the films publrfcists insisted had drawn several real customers during shootingwas that all die markets in San Francisco looked too big for a 70-year-old to operate alone..
We gave up and decided to find a street we liked. It had a little accountants office and we spent a week negotiating with him before he took our offer of a paid vacation, Marguiles said. He was afraid his customers would come by, see the place and think hed gone out of business. But we finally worked it out.
By GERD KRIWANEK
SALZBURG, Austria (UPD-The lake was cdd, bladi, evil ... a crooked stretch of glassy calm shadowed by the mountainside that slipped steeply into its dark waters and went plunging down.
So begins 'The Salzburg Connection, a best-selling thriller that Helen Maclnnes wrote about an Aushdan lake called Finstersee and about the Nazi treasure buried in its cliff-shaded waters.
Its real name is Tofditzsee, a particularly forbidding p<xid in the Salzkammergut east of Salzburg. Its grim hist(7 is real enough, too. At least eight pers<Mis have died trying to find its treasure.
'The cold calm that usually surrounds Toplitzsee has been tn-oken these days by Hollywood. Ingo Preminger, 60-year-old brother of Otto Preminger has come there to ix-oduce a film version of The Salzburg Connection. Lee Kat-zin is directing and Barry Newman and Anna Karina are starring.
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev. Falwell 9:00 Evangeline 9:30 Groovie Goolies 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Looh Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Face Nation
13:00 My Fav.
Marljian
13:30 NFL Today 1:00 Dallas at N Y. Giants
4:00 Kate Smith 5:00 Christmas Carole
6:00 60-Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County 10.30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:35 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
WITN ^
SUNDAY
7:30 Quartet 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 This Week 13 :M Junior
Olympics _
' 00 NFL AFC Football 4:00 NFL AFC Football 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Littlest Angel 9:00 Bonanza 10 :00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Hazel 7.00 Today Show 7 .35 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show
kangaroo
10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Flipper 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 13:00 Noon News 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:35 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4.00 Banana Splits 4:30 Santa & Slim 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Funny Face 8:00 Cunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 My Three Sons 10:30 Arnie 11:00 News 11:30 Merv Griffin
Ch. 7
9:00 Virg. Graham |l0:00 Dinah '10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent. 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55.Neon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright romise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6.00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a 8:00 Laughin 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
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7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith
8:30 Waters Fam 9:00 America Sings 9:30 The Life 10:00 Dragon & Mr. Toad
10:30 Doubledecker 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make Wish 12:00 Ftball 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 Life 7:00 Law. Welk 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase
MONDAY
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame 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 Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News
7:00 Champions 8:00 Nanny S> Prof 8:30 Mike McGee
9:00 NFL Football
11:00 News 11 30 Dick Cavett
[GPlMETROiXlLOR-PANAVISION* ^
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CAB CALLOWAY FRED GWYNNE E.G MARSHALL pHN MCGIVER TONY RAND^LL GEORGE ROSE CONNIE STEVENS
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the happiest hepvenlie musical even
Written especially for Hallmark and bosed on one of the worlds fdvorite Christmas stories. ~
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Preminger has quashed any hopes that he mi^t have a go at finding the crates the Nazis dumped into Tofditzsee at the endofWoridWarll.
Were here to shoot a film, not stage a treasure hunL he said.
Toplitzsee has lived up to its evil reputation. In the waning days of the war, as the allies squeezed in from East and WesL a band of Nazis, helped by 70 British and Froich prisoners of war, carted heavy sealed crates up the winding footpath^ the lake and threw them in.
It was the stuff df rumor and legend. Some rumors say the crates contained Nazi treasures, gold ingots, lists of secret bank accounts of leading Gmnans.
A peasant discovered a crate holding several million doUats in gold buried in a field near the lake shore. The gold belonged to the Italian Natimial Bank.
Another farmer claimed that Adolf Eichmann, Hitlers henchman, came to his farm with three soldiers and 12 heavy cases during the last days of the war. Nothing more was heard of the cratesor the soldiers.
Eyewitnesses said they saw SS troops sink at least 70 crates into the lake. In 1958, divers retrieved 28 cases and found 30 million counterfeit British pound notes in them. The Nazi idea was to flood the British economy with them and ruin the pound.
In Miss Maclnnes book, the crates contain lists of secret Nazi collaborators in Austria and other nations. The plot is* an East-West race for the crates, in the knowledge that the side that holds the lists has the power of blackmail over thousands of respectable and occasionally well-placed citizens.
Austrian authorities finarmed an official search in 1963. But the diving proved too dangerous and, after eight divers lost their lives in illegal plunges, the government bannwl more dives into the 500-foot-deep lake.
Peter H. Krause, a 24-year-old German skindiver who is filming for Preminger, said he has no plan to break this ban.
For purposes of the movie, Krause may dive to feetbut
no morewith the aid of 20 Austrian army engineers who have come tb help and ivatch.
Nothing ddng here, Krause said. 'This 13 child^ play. I dont have a diance nor any intenti(i of unveiling a mystery.
Its not that Krause couldnt do it if he wanted. Earlier this year, he Ifilmed cans of pois(Mious gas which the Nazis sunk in the Baltic Sea.
'The 1963 search also turned up German experimental nxket parts, a Wehrmacht rqdar set and some documents from tbf Sachsenhausen cmcentration camp. Many rumors since then have told of mwe treasure, but Preminger says he does not care.
Im not interested in finding a crate of wartime pound notes, he said. I couldnt use them, eyen if they were genuine. Theyve been out of circulation for a long tne.
GUEST HOLLYW(X)D (UPI)-Sher-ee North will guest star in the two-part episode of Medical Center titled "Shock!
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New Acquisition For Art Centr
Tlie Dail^ Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnda;. December 12. tfJIIM
The Greenville Art Center now has tn its collection a painting each by a noted lutsband and wife team of artists. At a mooting of the Acquisition Committee of the ast Carolina Art attiety l|ist week, members approved purchase of ^Elizabeth,* an oil painting by Sara Blakealee.
In private life the artist is Mrs. FYanci Speight. One of Dr. Speight^ paintings was purchased earlier this year by a group of private patrons ahd presented to the Art Center.
Both Speight paintings are now in the Blue Room (or parlcM-) of the Art Center.
Elizabeth is a full figure portrait study of Dr. and Mrs. Speights dau^ter, seateif at a plain uncovered table studying. The ^oung girl wears ble jeans and a sweatshirt. Browns, ochers, tans, golds, greens and blues spill over the interior, creating a rich pattern of muted colors, like old roses that have begun to fade.
There is quiet harmony in this painting, with an attitude of concentration in the relaxed, absorbed attention of the sitter, bowed over the table, writing in a notebook. Books are scattered at random <m the table. Darker tones are registered in the
texture (rf the blue jeans and-the panes of a portion of a window in the upper right of the picture.
A gentle flow of light suffuses the room, falling on open books, the hands and the' side of the girls face.
This recent acquisition was made possible from dividends eamedTfrom the Rachel Maxwell' Moore Foundation Funds. Elarlier, an announcement was made that a sum of $5,000 had been earmarked fw the purchase of works of art to be added to the permanent collection of die wgreenville Art Center.
Members of the acquisition committee responsible for approving works of art to te purchased are Dr. Alfred Young, chairman; Mrs. James S. Ficklen, Jr., Bob Pittman, Mrs. William Fore, Mrs. Edith Monroe and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
The committee is expected soon to make announcements of other works of art purchased from the $5,000 amount allocated for purchases this year.
Jerry Raynor
From Shoppard Momorid Library
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
For the benefit; of the countless teenagers seeking employment, Ruth Lfembeck has written the book, TEENAGE JOBS. Although it will not make job hunting a cinch, it will surely take c^re of the butterflies j( seekers usually get in their
AMA M aW a am 4 a 2 M A A A A 1.2 A ?___^
I
Reviews
I
I
A LONESOME PLACE AGAINST THE SKY, State of North Carolina. Department of Archives and History, Raleigh, N.C. 1971, 36 pps, illustrated no price quoted.
The title of this attra^etively produced 36 page booklet comes ^from Edwin Markham^poem ...
...as when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, goes down with a great shout upon the hills, and leaves a lonesome place against the sky.
In the text and jrfiotographs of this slim work, an eloquent, reasonable appeal is sentforth to all North Clarolinians about the toll that neglect and the bulldozer are taking among remaining buildings of historic and architectural value in the state.
Governor Robert Scott, in a letter of May 27,1971 to Dr. H. G. Jones, Director of the State Department of Archives and History, writes; As I go from the Mansion to the Capitol, and as I travel around the State, I see gleamjng new buildings which mark our progress. But I also see bulldozers at work, sweeping away visual reminders of our past. Does this mean that we must choose progress or preservation? I believe not. I propose for i North Carolina a partnership of progress and preservation. ...We must discard the notion that the only way to move forward is to destroy the old....
Within these pages, numerous photographs record the triumphs and failures of efforts to preserve outstanding buildings in the State. Gone is the magnificant five story Disney like edifice in Raleigh that in the first.year of this century served to house the Baptist Female University that became Meredith College in 1909. In 1967 it was demolished and is now a parking lot. (Jone too is the 1765 Willie Jimes house. The Grove, in Halifax, which declined due to neglect and is now destroyed.
A happier fate befell Hope Plantation near Windsor, which last year was rescued and restored to its full glory , complete with lacy Chinese (Tiippendale railings; the Palmer-Marsh House at Bath, saved by combined efforts of private groups and the state; and the Roberts-Vaughan House in Murfreesboro, now being restored as a community center and library.
Several restorations have meant the move of a prized building to a more suitable location. This was true of an old cotton press moved from a plantation to its present location on the Tarboro Town Common.
This booklet serves both as a heart warming story of what can be done and a reminder of the irrevocable loss that can and will occur through a blind approach to progress or neglect. It warns every interested individual that despite ^ps in the right direction, many of our states priceless buildings still face the inevitable advance of the bulldozer and the encroachment of parking lots unless sensible, intelligent action is taken action dictated by awareness and dedicated concern on the part of the public. It is pointed out that even government bodies city, county and state, have all too often been guilty of destroying to expand public facilities.
A .nesome Place Against The Sky has the added usefulness of furnishing detailed locations of outstanding historic places, reports of activities underway, and examples of some remaining historic treasures being threatened by demolition and modernization plans.
For any citizen, young or old, who has ever wondered what might be done by people at all levels in North Carolina about
preservation of the best from the pas t, this booklet is a good introduction to opportunities still available.
Jerry Raynor
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)
Music on Campus
Four events are scheduled, beginning today, for music on campus at East Carolina University.
TODAY 3:15 p.m.(see article this page for full details).
Monday, December 13 Bruce Charles Bagley, wnior recital, trumpet. Bagley wl play For Arts Sake, an original jazz work by Bob HaUahan, a junior majoring in Music Education. Assisting will be Ron Rudkin, flute; Oscar Smith, tenor saxophone, Ken Soqle, drums; Larry Dowdy, bass; and the composer. Hallaban, piano; A second selection will be An-tinio Vivaldis Concerto For Two Trumpets. Rick Chapman, a junior, will accompany Bagley on trumpet.
Wednesday, December 14 Faculty Recital, Allen E. Cox, trumpet. Cox, who has performed with the Wichita Symphony Orchestrii; the Uncoln, Nebraska Symphony ^orchestra; and the Wichita State Univwsity Faculty Brass Qunitet, will p-resent a program of trumpet music encompassing music from the early Baroque period to the present day, including compositions of Stradella, Stevens, Bloch, Scheldt, qplbome, Ewald and Starer. He will be accwnpanied hy^iss Ellen ^ithmaier, a faculty member, who will play organ and piano; Rick Chapman, trumpet; Ruth Rockefeller, horn; Doug Adams, trombone; and
Ed Davis, tuba. . ^ rx
Thursday, Decnber 16 Senior recital. Gene Dexter
Yeargin, voice. Yeargin will sing a program of music covering the Baroque, Romantic and 20th Century periods. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Fred Reagan.
The three programs listed above will take place at 8:15 p.m. on the dates given, and will be in the Recital Hall of the Fletdier Building of the School of Music. All programs are free ik open t6 the j^idolic.
I I
,1#
180 Voices and ECU Symphony Orchestra
Christmas Concert Today
LAST MINUTE REHEARSAL . . . June Laine, soprano, and Robert Beard, (center, back row) run through the score of Brahms German Requiem being presented today at
A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms is being performed today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University.
For (his performance, the combined choruses at ECU and (he ECU Symphony Orchestra will join forces in the presentation of Brahms seven section composition.
'Rie 180 voice chorus, composed of the ECU University Chorale, Chamber Singers, and the Womens and Mens Glee
Clubs, as well as the orchestra, will be conducted by Dr. Paul Aliapoulios. assistant dean of the School of Music.
Soprano June Laine of Richmond. Va. and baritone David Faber of Charlotte are the two soloists to be featured in the program.
The Brahms Requiem is not a Latin requiem mass in the traditional sense, but is a musical setting of texts selected
Wright Auditorium. With the soloists are Dr. Robert Hause (seated); Dr. Paul Aliapoulios (left) who will conduct the work, and Dr. Charles Mowe (right). (ECU News Bureau Photd)
The composer used Martin Luthers translation of the Bible for his texts.
Also, unlike most requiem masses, the one by the Brahms is not intended as a prayer for the departed, but is instead to reconcile the living to death and suffering. Each of the seven sections ends in a mood of cheerful confidence or promise.
The performance today is free
from the Old and New and the public is invited to at-Testaments and the Apocrypha, jend.
Chorus To Present
Vivaldi's 'Gloria'
NCSA Stages Nutcracker Ballet
The Greenville Community Chorus, conducted by Dr. Paul Aliapoulios, will present Antonio Vivaldis Gloria as its special Christmas music this year. On Tuesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Cburch.
For the sixth consecutive year, the Nutcracker Ballet, set to the music of Tschaikov-skys Nutcracker Suite, will be presented by the North Carolina School of the Arts Ballet and tiie Winston-Salem Symphony.
Robert Lindgren, Dean of the School of Dance, directs the four performances on December 10 and 11, with j^atinees at 2:00 p.m. and evening performances at 8:00 p.m., in the Reynolds Auditorium. John luele will conduct the orchestra.
Based on a story by Felix Hoffman, the choroegraphy for the Merletons is by Duncan* Noble.
NCSA dancers to perform in the production are: Charles Devlin, Jeff Satinoff, Liz Kuethe, Lisa Corbet, Janie Parker, Liz (Jonnell, Nancy Miller, Rodwic Fukino, Jerry Tibbs, Debbie Bricker, Janine James. Peter Schetter and Adam Miller.
Faculty dancers with roles are Duncan Noble, Gyula Pandi and William Dreyer.
Following the Winston-Salem appearances, the Ballet Hrupe will perform in Page Auditorium at Duke University in Durham on December 14 and with the* Charlotte Symphony at Ovens Auditorium in Charlotte on December 17. and 18^
Soloists will be sopranos Jackie Rausch and Susan Ramsey; with the contralto solo to be sung by Betty Alibidge.
R
ARE YOU READY
FOR WINTER?
Most people seem to ret everythinr preparad for the winter months except themselves. They have their cars winterised, cold weather ciothiar taken out, they have fnmoces Inqiccted and so on. Bat, very few people take the time to he sore their bodies wlU be up to par dorinr the colder, more ^mondlnr winter aumths. ----------------
' A visit to your physician for a check-up cat help yon prepare tor winter. If yon ore in any way mn down he may prescribe one of the many thenpeutle vitamin preparations that we stock. 1$ thoC is some other problem he can nsnally help yon to overcome it qnickly.
. Y^U OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need n delivery. We will deliver raomptly withont extra chmge. A great ttuuiy people rely on os for their health needi. Wo welcome requests for delivery service and charge oceonnts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Simday 2 PJA-i P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. liM AM TO 1M Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Proscription Pickup * Delivery
i /
Best
Sellers
Fiction
THE DAY OF THE JACKAL Frederick Forsyth WHEELS Arthur Hailey THE EXORCIST-William P Blatty
MESSAGE FROM MALAGE Helen Maclnnes THEIRS WAS THE KING DOM R. F. Delderfield OUR GANG Philip Roth THE DRIFTERS -James A. Michener THE OTHER Thomas Tryon
BEAR JSLAND -Alistair MacLean THE SHADOW OF THE LYNX Victoria Holl
stomachs. The book contains practical and reliable ittformation information that is the result of two years of intensive interviewing and correspondence with young people all over the U.S.A., and numerous youth organizations and businesses. Young people themselves relate how they thought up work ideas, applied for and held jobs, what they needed in education, training and talent, their likes, dislikes, and suggestions for others. TEENAGE JOBS will provide answers to the questions young people ask about jobs, give them the confidence they need, and make them aware of talents they never knew they had.
The woman who needs extra mcMiey and has found that taking a job outside the home is not the answer, will find helpful suggestions in 101 PRACTICAL WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT HOME. This book makes it clear that not every way is for every woman. However the variety of leads makes it possible for each woman to choose the business which suits her needs, background, or experience. Whether it is a job that provides only pin money, a job that is a source of substantial income, a job that requires only a little time, a job that allows you to stay at home, or a job that enables you to arrange your own hours there is certain to be a number of promising opportunities to choose from in 101 PRACTICAL WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT HOME.
In her book, GROWING UP FEMALE IN AMERICA, Eve Merriam presents the views of ten American women who tell what it was like for them to grow up in America marked sex, female. That these women lived in different times and places and came from different social and economic background makes this a very interesting botrfi. Though the subjects vary from a young girl studying classics in a finishing school to a slave secretly learning to read and write, and from a devoted wife and mother struggling to protect her family during the Civili War to a hell-raising widow crusading for fair labor^ practices all have the common experience of frustration and repression.
Every modern woman who wishes to loe her fears (rf the unknown and to understand her own body will want to read ON BEING A WOMAN, a basic bible for females of all ages. In this book Dr. W. Gifford-Jones talks frankly on such subjects as cancer, hysterectomy, the Pill, the diaphragm, sterilization, legalized abortion, menopause, the Rh problem and venereal diseases. If it is a gynecological fact that you are concerned about, it can definitely be found in the pages of this guide to hynecology.
Greenville Craftsmen
In Rocky Mt. Exhibit
Nonfiction
ANY WOMAN CAN!
Reuben
HONOR THEY FATHER -Gay Tlese ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Joseph P. Lash WITHOUT MARX OR JESUS Jean-Francois Revel BEYOND FREEDOM AND DIGNITY -B. F. Skinner BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE - Dee Brown
THE GIFT HORSE -Hilde-gard Knef THE RA EXPEDITIONS -Thor Heyerdahl DO YOU SINCERELY WANT TO BE RICH? Charles Raw. Bruce Page and Godfrey Hodgson VANTAGE POINT -Lyndon Baines Johnson
Greenville craftsmen are playing a major role in the Carolina Designer Craftsmen at the Hines Gallery of (he Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center.
In (he current exhibition, items made 6y weavers, textile dyers, potters, printmakers. photographers, jewelers, metalsmiths, wood workers and glass blowers from North and
South Carolina and Virginia are on view and will remain up through (Christmas.
Miss Julia Jordon. Center Director noted that the Rocky Mount Galery learned of the impending organization of this fine group of craftsmen a little over two years ago. and we immediately booked this show for local exhibition.
0
TO
319 Evans The PsJictslion *319 Evans
Immediately following the Gloria, a sing-ln of several familiar selections from Handels Messiah will take place. Persons interested in joining in are asked to have with t^m their own music and to sing along with the Greenville Chorus for these selections, ^e audience is also invltedlo Stay for this portion of the program.
There is no charge for the Christmas performance on Tuesday
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Snoopys is now open for lunch Monday thru Saturday
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With purchase of any pizza or sandwich Monday & Tuesday
664SALAD Special
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Ham & Cheese 69<P
Snoopys luncheon menu & specials served daily (except Sunday) from 11:30 a.m. til 4'.(X)p.m.
615 (Jotanche Street, Greenville Phone your order ahead*. 75&D545
T
" 3"
Jii
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) New York Slock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
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Sales Net
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839
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4 JIM AMI JASONO
J
WEEKLY STOCK CHART The AsMchited Pres average of 60 stocks closed Friday at 312.9. up 2.6 from last Fridays closing average of 309.4. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 856.75, down 2.84 from last Friday average. (AP Wirepboto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
Ahid Oil 1.20 411 24'% 227% 23'% 7%
Assd DG 1 20 Afl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1 30
553 1747 528 392 978 838 101'/.
55H 54 55'/. +1
657 637% 64'/. .....
27% 2'% 2'% '/.
15H 14'% 15 + '%
117% 1076 11'% + 7%
98'/. 1007% '%
Jewel Co 1.60 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh .40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 7Sg Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
160
551
5776 56'/. 56'/. '% 397% 377% 39'% +1'%
440 98'% 95'% 98'% +3'%
251 62'/. 587% 6176 + 276
234 15'% 12'% 15'% +2'%
177 24H 23'% 247% +1
218 63'/6 617% 63'/. +1'/.
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty moat Yearly High Low
K
B
BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.89
xlOOO 317% 2776 317% +2V.
X1157
x707
274
122
393
BeatFds 1 16 Beckman 50 BeechAr .60b Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60
X1042
BeneflCp 1.60 x728 Benguet 2134 Beth StI 1 20 2898 Block HR .24 509
Boeing Co .40 2908 BoisCas .25b 4736 Borden 1 20 530
BorgWar 1.25 550 Brist My 1.20 2340 Brit Pet 43g 1584
Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .60
1163
158
526
307
1732
787
1617
1028
3176
39'/
447%
17H
54'%
42'/.
64'%
676
2776
38'/6
197%
197%
267%
29'/.
65'%
13H
37'/.
297%
137%
20'%
7'%
33
52'%
145'%
2976 307% 1 39'/. 397% + '% 42H 447% +176 167% 1676 + I/. 51'/. 54 +2'/%
40'/.
627%
5'%
257%
357%
16'/.
16
25'%
28'%
62'/.
1176
357%
27'%
1176
1676
6'/
2976
49'%
137
407% '% 6376 + '6 67% + 7% 27'% +17% 37'% +17% 19'/. +2'% 187% +2'% 26'% '% 28'% + '% 62'/. '% 12'-% 1'/. 37'% +17% 27'% 76 13'% +1'/. 17 1'%
77% + '/. 327% +3 52 +27%
14476 + 376
KaisAlum .50 680
Kan GE 1.44 45
KanPLt 1.38 133
Katy Ind 1054 KayserRo .60 xl53 Kennecott 1 3019
KerrMcG .60 x444 KImbClk 1.20
X1017
Knght N 50g 48
Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
92
1286
1900
1670
1876 177% 17'% '% 24'% 23H 23'% '% 27'/. 26V% 26'% '% 12'% 1076 12'% +176 2276 217% 21'% '% 237% 21'% 21'% 1 38'% 36>/6 38 'A
26>Xi 24'% 2576 + '% 69'/. 66'% 69'/6 +3'% 32'% 31'% 31'/. 1 43'% 427% 43'% + 7% 99'% 937% 98 +4'A
3176 29'% 30 '/.
30'%
537%
676
2276
1676
28'%
677%
49'%
1017%
47
65'%
427%
2'%
39'/.
44
347%
49
397%
167%
169'%
9'%
4076
376
97%
8'%
147%
457%
15
4376
23'%
537%
137%
2
23'%
277%
18V%
2376
297%
676
Pan Am
Am TeiaTel Wheelb Fry OccWen Pet Bran Iff Air EastnAIrL intTelTel Boise Cased Netomas Equity Fdg Gen Elec TransW Air Ptessey Ltd Newmont AMF Inc Litton Ind NatCashR Texaco Inc Sprague El Bausch Lb
active stocks week's Sales 14)03.300 965.700
831.300
763.500 6334)00
637.100 534.000
473.600 450JOO
441.600
430.100
428.300
401.500
393.200
342.300
340.300
340.200
338.100
330.500
319.100
High
157%
417%
676
117%
1676
23'%
5476
197%
69'%
3676
62
43H
27%
M'%
44
217%
29
347%
87%
169'%
Low
137%
4076
5'%
97%
147%
20'%
52H
16
57
31'%
597%
407%
2'%
24'%
41'%
1876
257%
33H
676
147'/.
Close
147%
41'%
67%
11'/.
16'/.
23
5476
187%
60'%
42'%
2'%
25
44
20
28'%
34'/.
7'%
L
C
212
236
166
324
289
728
2024
570
1502
748
393
1031
508 x913
509 25
1430
314
190
578
1916
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp ^1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .60 Cartwal .40a CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI Sfl .80a Ches Ohio 3p ChlMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 Oris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FInl 2
x1584
CitlesSvc 2.20 1459 Clark Eq 1.40 123
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 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b 1523 Cont Oil 1.50 1675 Cont Tel .80
X1398
Control Data 2357 Cooper In 1.40 594
CorGIW 2.50a x423 Cowles Com 143 Cox Bdcst .30 325
CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl .65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20
353
518
1188
493
353
683
744
620
569
399
970
850
X429
338
376
2530
706
745
151
1727
1026
Curtiss Wrt
X1003
255
6H
7H
25'%
30'%
24'%
48
22'%
17'%
457%
72'%
44'%
47
1376
48
237%
23
517%
11'%
387%
7
28'%
49 45V% 44'% 347%
115
56'%
15
277%
46'%
307%
61
23
37H
61'%
257%
477%
30'%
30
21'%
32'%
44H
277%
21H
45'%
20'%
185'%
117%
38
31'%
30'%
12
197%
32'%
127%
6
7
22
28'%
237%
44'%
20
1576
437%
67
417%
45'%
13
43'%
22'%
221%
487%
9'%
377%
576
27H
44
42'%
337%
109
53'%
137%
26'%
44'%
30'%
58'%
1976
36'%
57'%
25'%
457%
2976
297%
19'%
30Vi
42'%
25H
21
39H
19'%
173'%
1076
36V
30'%
29
107%
17'%
67% .....
7'% + '% 22'% 27% 29 1
2376 '% 47H +37% 22'% +2'% 16'% +1'% 44'% 76 67 4
44'% +2'% 46'% + 76 1376 + '% 48 +4'%
23'% + 76 2276 - '% 517% +2'% 11 +76
38 +76
5'% 1 28'% '%
a'% + 7% 447% 7%
43'% 76 34 '%
115 +176
56'% +3'% 14'% + '% 2676 '% 4676 +17%
30'% .....
59'% '% 2276 + 2'%
37'% .....
60'% '%
257%.....
46'% + '% 30'% + '% 29'% + 1% 21'% +1'% 30'% 17% 4276 '% 267% 7%
21'% + '% 44'% +3'% 20 + '% 173'% 7'% 1076 7% 377% + 7% 317% +1 30'% + 7% 1T% '% 19'% '%
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.32g Levitz Furn LibbOFd 2 LIbbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Littonind 69f Lockheed Air Loews Corp 1 LoneStarln 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.38 LuckyStrs .50 LukenStI .60p LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
923 876
194 137%
438 3'%
235 17'%
1741 1187% 213 48'/ 179 6'%
349 S3 1063 107% 3403 217% 1205 976
594 46'% 1393 24'% 483 267% 380 23 1101 19'% 141 15'%
473 576
546 77%
77%
12H
2'%
167%
103'%
46
67%
517%
9'%
1876
8'%
44'%
23'%
257%
22'%
177%
14'%
476
676
77% 76
137%.....
3V% V% 167% 7% 116V% + 12 4676 1H 676 + '% 52'% +17% 10 + '% 20 1'% 97% +1'% 44'% '% 24'% + '% M'% + 7% 22'% '% 19'% + 7% 157% + 76 57% + 7% 77% + 7%
Revlon 1
X1069
Reyn Ind 2.40 752 ReynAAet .60 RoanST 1.47B Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCota .56 x721 RoyOut 2.09g 1827 Ryder Sy .50 x822
1069
476
496
65'%
5976
177%
57%
18
34'%
357%
67'%
61'%
577%
16
5'%
15
31
33
6476
65 +3V%
5976+1% 16t% '%
5'% .....
18 +27%
33H +3 337% -IH 677% +27%
s
M
Macke Co .30 x65 117% lOV 10'%
Macy RH 1 124 447% 43 447%
AAad Fd 1.45g 313 1476 1376 13'%
Magnvox 1.20 1446 447% 4176 44
Marath 1.60 879 3176 29'% 30'%
Marcor .80 2281 32'% 30'% 31'%
Mar Mid 1.70 x591 33'% 31'% 31'%
MartlnM 1.10 712 181% 17'% 177%
MayDStr 1.60 708 50 . 47'% 49'%
AAaytag 1.10a 630 41'% 39 417%
McOonD .40b 1741 34'% 317% 3276
McGrwH .60 1061 1776 16H W/t
Mead Corp 1 544 197% 187% 19
Melv Sho .80 577 631% 61 62'%
Memorex Cp 2835 27'% 24'% 2676
Merck 2.20
X106S 1231% 120'%
MGM 273 177% 157%
Microdot .400 598 187% 16'%
MIdSUtll 1.06 x89V 2276 2176 MinnAAM 1.85 776 127'% 125'%
MinnPLt 1.30 101 22 21'%
AAobilOII 2.60 1708 537% 507%
AAohas 1.10 147 39'% 39
AAonsant 1.80 1048 467% 44'%
AAontOUt 1.88 M 31V% 3076
AAont Pw 1.68 132 28'% 27'%
AAorNor .80 389 29'% 277%
AAotorola .60 1093 80 74'%
MtFuel S 1.80 35 357% 3476
MtStaTT 1.36 127 22 21
1 + 17%
- 7%
- '% + 1'% '% 17% '% + '% +2'% + 17% H + '% 1'% + 176
121'% +1'% 161% - 76 181% +2V%
22V% .....
1M 1 2176 + 1% 52'% - 7% 39'% 7% 46 '%
31'% + '% 277% 7% M7% +1'% 7776 +176 357% + H 21'% '%
N
Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Falnd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 ScherPig .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 2068 SbCL In 2.20 965
Seen GO 1.30 SearsR l.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.45g Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .04h scar EG 1.33 x320 SouCalEI.SO 2245 South Co 1.M 2485 SouNGas 1.40 582 Southn Pac 2 SouthmRy 3a SperrR .TOg SquareO .80s Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StOilNJ 3.80g StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 11M Stevens J 1J0 621 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd 23g Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn
424
1229
1481
5
761
932
414
7M
2011
713
233
2269
Ml
847
487
160
1653
1555
2577
372
138
472
108
460
1016
101
35
23
507%
36%
13H
3T%
3976
89'%
17
107%
1576
627%
7076
99
43'%
307%
43'%
17%
74
547%
207%
2376
277%
19%
437%
437%
827%
M7%
30
82%
42
576
55%
69
721%
79%
41
47%
M%
42'%
SO'%
5%
3576
18'%
337% 34% 22'% 22'% 477% 50'% 35'% M% 12% 13% 29'% 31'% 37'% 38 85 857%
15'% 16'% 10 10 14% 15'% 59% 61% 68V% 70% 96 98
417% 42% 30 30%
41% 42V% 16% 16% 71% 73'/% 52% 537% 19 20'%
21% 23% 257% 26'% 18% 18% M'% 43 42% 43'% 80% 82% 267% 28% 27% 29 78 81
40% 41'% 5% 5%
52% 53'% 67'% 69 70% 71'A 76% 79% 39% 41 44% 45% 237% 24'% 39% 41 49 50'%
5 5'/
34 35%
17% 18
+ '%
+3 + 1% + % + 1% + 1 1% + 1 % '% + 17% +2'A + 27% % % + % '% + 1% + '% + 1'/4 + 1% % - % +4 + % + 1% + %
7% + 7%
+ %
%
+2 '% + 2 + 1 1% 1'% + % + 1%
+ 7% + %
30 32'% +2'/4
1076 H'% 1
D
Nabisco 2.20 X533 NatAirIn lOp 575 Nat Can .45 651
NatCashR .72 3402 Nat Distil .90 619
Nat Fuel 1.68 61
Nat GenI .20 608
Nat Gyp 1.05
X1200
Nat indust 292
Nat Steel 2.50 468
Nat Tea .80 76
Natomas .25
X4508
NevPOW 1.24 98
Newberry .50 200
N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1
x197
3932
717
53% 52% 33% 31% 16'% 15'% 29 257%
14% 13% 24'% M'% 24'% 22%
19% 18'% 6'% 6 41'% 38%
13'/4 12'%
69'% 57 34 32'/4
17 15'%
23% 22'% 26'% 24'% 15'% 15%
X1453
13%
74%
12
69%
Dan River
405
8'A
7'A
7'A -
- %
Norris Ind 1
33
36'A
36
Dart Ind 30b
273
47
44%
46'A
+ 'A
No Am Phil 1
X108
27'A
26'A
DaycoCp 1.14
217
18
17'A
17% -
- 'A
NoAmRk 1.40
1231
28'A
27'A
DaytnPL 1. .6
268
24<A
23'A
23'A
1
NoNGas 2.60
416
43
42%
Deere Co 2
334
45'A
43%
45'A
+ 1
NoStaPw 1.70
164
26%
26%
Del Mnte 1.10
315
25'A
24%
25% + 'A
Northrop 1
193
19'A
18'A
Delta Air .50
1636
49%
46'A
49
+ 1'A
Nwst Airl .45
Denny Rst .04
1445
8'/
8'A
8'A + %
X1560
40%
37%
DetEdis 1.40
504
20%
20%
20%
Nwt Banc 1.40
43
36
34%
Diam Sham 1
446
19'A
18'A
19
+ 'A
Norton 1.50
90
31%
30'A
Dillon Co .80
69
27%
26'A
27%
+ 'A
NortSim 1.37f
768
63
60'A
Disney 20b
1753
128
118
125% +3'A
Divers Ind .36
395
7%
6%
7'A
+ 'A
1
o
Dr Pepper .40
698
38
37'A
37%
%
w
DomeMns .80
80
54
52'A
53
+ '/
OccidPet .50
OowChm 1.80
968
73%
72
73%
+ 1'A
X7635
11%
9'/
Dress Ind 1.40
320
28%
26%
27
%
OhioEdis 1.54
319
23%
22%
Duke PW 1.40
1126
22
21'A
21'/3
+ 'A
Okla GE 1.24
1448
25%
24'A
duPont 5g
1027
144'A
137
137
6
OklaNGs 1.24
66
20%
20%
Duq Lt 1.66
283
23'A
23
23'A
Olin Corp .88
1008
16%
15%
Dynam Am
360
8%
7'A
8
'A
Omarkin .62f
122
11'A
10%
E
East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1 40 Echlin Mf .60 EG8.G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Eroer El 1.20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b Evans Pd wi
Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestone FStChrt 1.42f Fllntkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2:12 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair 90 Ford M 2.60 ForMcKs .80 FreepMln .80 Fruehf 1,70
6271
2466
348
88
376
1355
345
527
226
X485
547
18
1716
397
346
1410
902
68
582
84V
471
353
517
973
369
1433
708
478
297
23'/j
94%
40'/
56
2376
16'/4
30'/
79'/4
43
25'/
51%
25'%
2976
9%
11'%
42'%
51%
22%
2576
27'/4
29'/4
44'<j
62
23'/4
15'%
68%
24
16'%
36%
20'%
90'/4
39%
5276
21%
1576
27'/
74'/4
41'%
23'%
4876
2476
24%
8'%
9%
40'%
48%
21'%
24%
25'%
27%
43'/4
60'%
22'%
14%
66%
2276
15%
35%
23 +2'/
93'/ +3'/4 39'% 76 55'/4 +276 23'/ - '% 1576 '% 30'/ +276 79'/4 +5 42'% +.7T 25'% +'1% 49'% '/4 25'/4 + '/4
Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owen Cng .75 Owen III 1.35
522
199
321
499
37%
40%
55
4676
36'/6
M76
51%
43'%
M + % 3376 + 2% 15% V% 2^% +2
141% .....
M'/6 + VS M% + '/k
19% +1% 6 %
41 +2'%
13 + '%
68%+10'/4 33% + % 15% - 76 2276 % 25 - %
15'% \%
12% 76 73'% +3 36'% + '/k 27'% +1'/k 2776 1
43 .....
26% Vk 19'/4 + '%
40 + %
36 +1
30'% .....
62'% +2Vk
11'/4 + % 22% %
25%.....
20'% '/4 15'% '% 10'% '/4 37'% + Vk 40'% + 76 55 +2'%
44'% '%
T
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyne .631 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texas Inst .80 TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TImesMIr .50 TImhen 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TrICont I.TTg TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
591 23% 268 32% 19M 22Vk 2591 11% 1251 M 1590 36% 3M1 34% 571 45% 2454 1376 305 118% 25 1676 X430 29 1873 15% 196 23Vk x276 4776 Ml 4276 x32 17% 4283 42% 1513 18'% 173 MVk 614 31'% 723 10%
22%
31
19%
9%
23Vk
34%
32%
43
12%
113
16
M%
14%
21%
45'%
41%
16%
40%
17%
27%
29
9%
23% + '% 32 +1%
22 +1</4
11% +1 23% % 35% + % 3414 + '% 45>/6 +1>4 lil - 1% 11776 +1% 16% + '/4 29 + %
15% +1% 21% -1% 471% +2% 42% + % 16Vk '/k 42'4 +1% 18 - % M'A + 'A 29r/k - % 9% %
u
UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Ui Elec 1.M UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Un Brands .30 UnltCp 50g Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Gyps wl US Indust .60 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Unlv Oil .20p UnivCptr .87f Upiohn 1.60
1853 42% 100 20% 1454 42% 806 18% 744 33% 997 60% 641 18 746 27% 1832 10% 349 8%
X427 M 662 64% 37 32'% 1083 25% 1512 30% 286 21% 1611 29% 981 14 2100 18% 786 73%
40 41'4 + '%
20'A 20% + % 41% 41% % 18 18 - 'A
31% 32% 'A 58% 59 + %
16% 17% '/k 25% 26%
8 9%
8% 8% +'% 27 M +1% 61 64% +1%
31% 32%.....
25'A + % 29'A % 20% % 29t/4 +1% 13% % 18'A +1'A 73% +7
Atlanta G L 17
Barber Greene 8'A
Binnings 276
Brush Beryl 20'/
Cam Brown Uts 38
Cam Brown Com 31
Cam Brown Wts 7
Carmine Foods 676
CMC Finance 3'A
Carolando Corp 4'6
Carolando wts 3'6
Carolina Carib 3'-k
Caro P ? L $9.10 PR No
Carolina Whisi Flo %
Cent Caro Bank 38'/i
Cent Vt. 16
Cochrane Furn 5
Colonial Strs r pet. PR 28'/j
Computing Efcncy 1
Conner Homes 3%
Durham Life 19%
Equitable Leas %
Farmers NW Ins 40'6
1st AAortgage Ins 12%
1st Un Natl Bank Corp 47'A
Foodtown Stores 32'/j
Franklin Life 22
GarfnckI Brooks 23'A
Georgia intI 15'/
Guardian Care 7%
Hardees Fds Sys Com l3'/j
Hickory Furn 137
Home Sec 18'/j
Hoover 55'/j
Integon Corp ll'-k
Joslyn Mfg ^ 17%
Kewaunee Scntfc " 13'/j
Knape 8, Vogt Mfg 46'/j
Lance SO'A
Life of Caro 1%
Little Mint 57
Lowes Co 58%
Methode Eltron 3'/k
Natl Dev Corp '/k
Natl Old Line 8
NCNB Corp 48'A
N. C. Natural Gas , 12%
NW Finan 22%
Package Prod S'6
Occidental Life 4'a
Pay N Save 29%
Peoples Bank 30'/j
Planters Ntl Bank 37'/j
Phillips Foscue 4'/j
Piedmont AV 8'A
Quality Mills 9'A
Ruddick Com 6'-k
Ruddick 56 cent PR COM 8
Sonoco Prods 43%
Sthrn Natl Corp 27'A
Synercon 15%
Textiles 17
Trans Gas Pipin letA
Tri South AAor Cpm 27'A
Tri South AAor WH 4
Tri South Mor Unts 31'A
Vt Amer 14
Wellngtn-Hall 3
Wright Mach 4
Inset-ts; Black Inds 4'/
Kenan Trans 13
First Prou S'/S
Unit Caro Bks 21'/k
Macks Stores l5'/i
Champ Part rebuil 14%
Ei Paso Elec 14%
Sugardale lO'A
24%
28%
19%
27%
12'/k
16*A
67
Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
P
V
890
186
671
168
545
255
28% +2% 9'/3 + % 10% + % 41% '/J -50% +2'A 22 '6 25'A + % 27 + 'A
27'A -1 43'A +1
61 .....
23'A + % 15'A + 'A
68'/j + %
23% - 'A 16'A 'A .36% + %
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pec T8iT 1.20 Pan Am S .20p Pan Am WAIr
10033
Panh EP 1.80 723
Penn Cent Penn Oix .41f Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 x284 PennzUn'.80 1626 PepsiCo 1 x839
Pfizer .60a
X2500
Phelps D 2.10 1735 Phila El 1.64 670
PhllAAorr 1.M 1248 Phlll Pet 1.30 1217 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 PrpctGm 1,50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sy EG 1.64 Publkind 30f Pueblo In .M
1118
330
822
804
1991
119
5M
793
269
958
172
553
31'A
23'A
M
23%
17'A
9%
15%
33
5'A
9'A
73'/j
24'A
22'A
66'^
40%
33'A
22%
66'/j
39'A
22'A
93%
21
42'A
77'A
21%
25%
5
12%
29% 31% + % 23'A 23'A + % 27 27% %
22'A 23'A .....
16% 17 Vk
9 9'A + 'A
Varian Assoc 363 13% VendoCo .3Qp 276 13Vk VaEIPw 1.12 1292 19%
12'A 13'A % 11'A 12% +2 19Vk 19% 'A
W-X-Y-Z
13%
31
4'A
8'A
69'A
23'A
21
64'A
14% + % 31% IVk 4% % 8% + 'A 71% + % 23% 'A 21'A % 65% %
57 59% 581A 899 76% 75% 1M 22 20%
9M 37% 32% 523 33 32'A
G
Pugs PLt 1.84
68
29'A
28%
w
Pullman 2
188
47?
M'A
GAC Cp 40p
903
9%
9'A
9%
+ 'A
GAF Corp .40 2467
23%
22
23%
+ 1'A
3 -
Gam Sko 1-30.
202
40
38%
40
+ %
- s
GannaH .48
fllS
56%
54A
55'A
%
(3uestor .50
112
17'A
16%
Gan Dynam
210
21%
20'A
21
%
GanElac 1.40
4301
62
59%
60'A
%
_
P _
GanFood 1.40
1049
35%
34
34%
-'A
(SanMillt .96
685
38%
37%
38% +1%
Ralston P .70
585
32%
31%
GanMot 3.40g
2897
81'A
78
78'A
3'A
Raneo Inc .92
210
19%
18
G PubUt ] .M
1046
21%
21'A
21'A
Raytheon .60
1513
35%
34%
GnTalEI 1-52
1856
31
30
31
+ l"
RCA 1
Gan Tire 1b
413
26%
25%
26%
+ %
X2304
35'A
34
(SanescD 1.70
233
32
30
31% + 'A
vjRnding Co
139
2%
2A
GaPacIt .80b
1308
44
41'A
43%
%
Rdg Bata .25
25'A
23%
Garber 1.30
220
42
40%
41*A
%
Raich Ch .20
227
8%
8'A
GattyO 1 130
81%
79%
80
1%
Repub StI 1
849
20%
v%
39 40%
31'A 32% 22'A 22% 63'A 66'A M% 29% 20 22<A
90'A 92'A 207k M'A 40% 41% 74% 77'A 20% 20% 24% 25 4% 4'A
11%
+ %
+ 11A
lA +2%
+i%
+ A
- % + % +2%
'A
% % - % + 'A + 1%
WachCp 1.20 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.36 WstnAIr 2.19f Wn Baric 1.30 WnUnlon 1.40
x200S 43 40%
westg El 1.80 10M 89% 84% WestghEI wi 2020 44% 42'A 1323 45 41%
8213 6% S'A
255 93% 91% 235 23% 22% 1105 10 9
902 39 37'A
Xl20 47'A 46% 1194 50% 48%
Weyerhs .80 WhIbFry .06o Wtrirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80
X2163 119A 113% Zale Corp .64 x410 40 37%
Zenith R 1.40 1582 41 M
copyrighted by The Associated
59'A + 'A 76'A + 'A 22 + % 3a% +2% 32'A .....
42% +2% M'A % 44% % 42 2%
6% +1% 93'A +1% 23'A +1% 10 + % 37% I'A 47% + % 4^ + %
119V4 +41A 40 +2'A
37% -3% Press 1971
IBM Bausch Lb Am Tel8iTel IntTelTel Natomas (Sen Elec Xerox Cp Honeywell Gen AAotors East Kodak Disney Levitz Frnit StdOII NJ Polaroid Kresge SS
863,765
850.457
839,714
8M.63S
8M413
8M.1M
835,198
823.601
823,067
822,779
821.561
819446
8184M
818417
818411
2006 3M%
3191 164%
9657 41'A
5340 54%
4508 68%
4301 HVM 2163 119'A
1913 1M%
2097 78'A
2466 93'A
1753 125%
1741 116%
2577 71'A
1991 92%
1900 98
Weekly Amax Dallar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The followino Is a list of this week* moat active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is basad on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. o
Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Ust
32 %
18% + %
35 'A
34'A .....
3% % M%- + 1'A % + 'A 20% + %
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends In the foregoing table are annual disburaaments based on the Ipsi quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra diyjdends or paymenH not desig-. nated as regular are Identlfjad in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend. Paid last year, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or exdlstrlbution date, gDeclared or paid so far this yesr. hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or pM this year, an accumulative issue .with dividend In arrears, nNew liaod'. p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
Telepromt Syntax Chmp Horn Presley Dev Dev Cp Am TWA wt Prsnt Hall BranAlrw A New Proc AA<;Cull Oil
823401
822439
89,291
H4W
874M
87,223
83451
83416
83,745
83489
2283 110'A
2741 83%
2167 43%
1676 47%
2586 29%
2713 27%
972 40%
2433 16%
339 114%
1373 27
PT no action taken at last dividsnd meeting'. rDeclarad or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend, t-lhsid In stock during J970 estimated cash value op ex-dlvMand or exPlstrlbutlon date.
Itales In Jull.
cld-Olled. xEx dividend, yEx dlvl-dend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution.. >qv-Ex rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants. %d-MRien distributed. wlWhen Issued. nd-Maxt day delivory.
v|In bankruptcy or rscaivsrthlp or being raorganliad under the Bankruptcy Act. or securitras assumed by such companies. fn-PoreIgn Issue subject to m-
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chairman of business administration in the East Cantina University Schod of Business, has been an>ointed to the editorial board of die Southern Journal of Business.*
Hill is the authof of a book-tength shidy of mutual funds in Mexico. He receved his degrees ^m die University of the Americas, Mexico Gty, where he fbrmerly taught business law.
He joined the ECU business faculty in 1965 as {vofessor of mangement. Since 1967 Hill has been chairman t the Oepartniient t Business Administration at ECU.
JOINS STAFF
Gerald Sanders, plant manager at Central Soyas Robers(mville plant, announced that Matt Gustafson has joined the staff as a processing supervise.
Prior to joining Central Soya, Gustafson served in the Army. He attended Michigan State University where he graduated in 1969 with a M.S. degree in poultry nutrition. He received his B.S. degree in Poultry Science in 1967.
Gustafson is married to the former Nancy Williams of Mesich, Mich, and they reside in Greenville.
Nat Chg. + %
- %
+ 1% + %
+ %
+ 2'A + 'A + 2'A
SUPPORT STRESSED Winn Dixie has announced their desire to support the U.S. economic program, according to executive vice jH-esident Joe A. Adams.
Adams said that We will continue our low n'ice policy and will not raise prices unless the product cost to us is increased and, only then in strict accordance with wage-price stabilization regulations.
68% +10'A 36'A +2%
- %
+ 1% + 'A - % +2% I'A +2 + 'A -1% 164'A +16%
COMPLETESCOURSE James C. Jones of the Greenville agency of Lamar Life Insurance Co., has received a completion certificate from agency vice president Ronald E. Parsons, CLU in Jackson, Miss., it was announced last week.
The certificate signifies completion of a course in personal life and health insurance with emt:^asi on solving basic needs. Jones spent the weekof Nov. 29 through Dec. 3 at the Lamar Life home office in Jackson, completing the course which is part of the companys continuous program of education.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from tbt NASO are repre^ santative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not in elude mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
Bid Askad
17%
8%
3'A 31% 39 31'A 7% 7'A 3'A 4% 2% 3%
39'A
16%
5'A
I'A
4'/
20'A
1
41
13'A
48
35'A
22%
34%
15'A
7'/
13'A
13'/
19'A
56'A
11'A
18'/4
riPA
48 50%
2
5'A
59'A
3'A
8'A
49 13'A 23'A
5%
4%
30'A
32
39
5'A
9'A
9%
7
8'A
44%
28
15'A
19
17'A
-27%
4'A
31%
14%
2'A
4'A
S
14
6%
22'A
16
14%
14%
10%
COUNTY KEY BANKER Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A., has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County and will coordinate the farm and agri-business activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in this area.
NCBA president Claude C. Armfield Jr. of Asheville, who announced the selection, said that for 27 years the NCBA has received national recognition for its program of service to agriculture and agri-business in North Carolina.
Armfield noted such projects as the annual farm Credit Conference, the two-week short course in Modern Farming at N.C. State University for over 1(X) young farm leaders from the state. These scholarships, he added, are provided by the hometown banks.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED Two appointments within International Paper Companys Flakeboard sales organization were announced by Gene Tower, manager of Flakeboard for the companys Long-Bell Division.
Tower said that C. Robert Altman has been promoted to sales manager of International Papers Farmville Flakeboard Plant. Altman has been replaced as Flakeboard slaes representative for the Southeast terrritory of South Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Alabama by Louis J. Huffman.
Huffman will headquarter at the companys Greenwood, S.C. Flakeboard Plant, reporting to Walter C. Ring, manager of Flakeboard for the division, while Altman reports to David E. Cherry, manager of the Farmville plant.
REASSIGNED TO PRODUCTION Stephen Lee Owens, an East Carolina University graduate, has been reassigned from Atlanta FHA special products to (Tameron-Browns Atlanta residential production office, the Raleigh-based mortgage banking firm announced.
Owens, a native of Plymouth, has completed.an MAI Ck>urse I sponsored by the American Institute of Real Estate Aiqjraisers.
AUDITED SALES UP The Black & Decker Manufaturing Co. reported its audited net sales for the fiscal year, which ended Sept. 26, up 12 per cent to $286,733,000 and net earnings were up 13 per cent to $22,021,000. The company announced that this was the 13th consecutive year of increases in sales and earnings.
In its annual report to stockholders, the company reported that 58 per cent of its sales were made in the United States and ^ per cent came from Black & Decker companies in other countries.
GRAND OPENINGS Leonard Rawls, president of Hardees Food Systems Inc., Rocky Mount, has returned from Australia where he participated in grand opening ceremonies for four new restarants. Joining Rawls was Craig Nicholson, chairman and chief executive officer of Kellogg of Australia.
The new units were opened in conjunction with Kellogg under the trade name Hartees in Australi. Grand openings were held in Canterbury, Manly Vale, Kogarah and Earlwood, all in the Sydney area.
Other sites programmed for development in Sydney are Riverwood, Banstown and Liverpool. In the Melbourne area, development is proceeding in Cheltenham, Dandenone, Camberwell, Alphington and Gandringham.
What The Stock Market Did
Advancn .......
OKllnas ........
Unchangd .....
Total luuM ......
Nw yoarly highs Naw yaarly lows .
This Prv. Vr yaars waok wtok ago ago
.1069 1587 1062 454
. 647 303 607 1180
.163 84 138 120
.1879 1874 1807 1754
.139 91 211 13
. 56 66 19 6M
Waakly Numbar of TradaO Issuas
N.Y. Stocks ..........................1879
N.Y. Bonds...........................1215
Amarlcan Stocks ................1M1
Amarlcan Bonds ......... 151
w4 vtctvulv lOdf
WlgK IN STOCKS AND BONOS ftllpang givas tha ranga of Dow-Jonas closing avaragas for tha luaak.
STOCK AVBRAOES PInrt Mlth Law Last Waf Ch. Indust 855.73 857.40 852.15 856.75 - 2.84
Tmsp 232.46 2M.81 232.46 2M.81 + 7.10
Utils 110.78 111.74 110.27 111.74 0.06
65 Stks 296.32 299.42 296.32 299.42 + 2.25 BOND AVBRAOB8 40 Bonds 72.55 72.76 72.55 72.76 + 0.21
1st RRS 51.71 52.33 51.71 52.16 + 0^49
2nd RRs 65.M 65.85 65.M 65.85 + 0J2
UDIIS 89.26 89.30 89.16 89.16 - Q.07
Indust 83.88 83.91 83.70 83.90 - 0.10
.Inc Ralls 51.80 53.M 51.80 53.M + 0.22
WEEKLY N Total for waak .
VTWK flOQ .......
Yaar ago .......
Two yaars ago ... Jan 1 to data ...
1970 to data .....
1989 to data .....
I
Y STOCK SALES ...
.......... 81.606.040
.......... 92J10.270
.......... 73;878J00
V .....56418.400
.......... 34S14944M
..2.750.267.970
..........2490436443
Aarojat .50a AmPatr I.IOg A Indust Ark Bast .30 ArkL(as 1.30 Asomara bll Atlas Cp wt Bamas Eng Barmval Ind BrascanLt 1b Buttas Gs Oil CampbChIb CdnJavIn Certron Cp CInarama CraolaP 3.60a Data Control Dillard .40b Olxllyn Corp Dynalactrn Essax Cham Fad Rasrcas Falmont Oil
497
351
.44f
220
410
168
51
31
170
583
55
307
65
2%
2%
22%
2%
24%
6%
6%
3%
2%
13%
1%
25%
21
16%
1%
11%
9%
17%
14%
4%
9%
2%
2%
21%
3%
23%
6'A
5%
3%
2%
13%
i I
Last Chg.
10% +1% 22 +1% 21% % 1% % 25% % 21% 1 17% + %
1% .....
12%'+ % 9% % 18% + % 14% %
5 3-16 10% % 2% % 2% % 21% % 2% .+ % 24% V %
6% ^
6% + % 3% ..... 2% % 12% %
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) Waakly Mvasting Vantura Pd 44.%
ComganlaB giving tha high, low and last Aatron Fund 443 bid pricaa far lha woak vHh tha naf Axa Houghton: changa from tha provloui woak'S laat bW Fund A 5.%
prka. All quotaflono. suppllad by tha Fund B 7.M
National Aaooclatlon of SocurltlaB Ooal- Sfocfc Fund 5.98
or. Inc., rofloct prlcas at which aacurl- Sclanca Corp 4.
tiaa eauld haws hMn wdd. Babaon Oov (n) 9.49
High
Law
Last Nat
Bayrock Fund
0.20
AGE Fund
5.S4
IM
5.34 +
.14
Bayreck Grwth
5.46
Aard88n Fund
2.27
1.
rv + ju
BaaeonHIII Mut
11.19
Admkbtty Funds:
Baaeon Inv n
13.99
Growth
4.4S
8.32
4.45
.03
Bargar Kantn
10.47
Inooma
4M
4.45
4.46
BarkaMra Orth
5.71
Insurance
9.40
9.30
9.40 + .03
Bondtlocfc Cp
A21
Advisers Fund
5.03
4.90
5.03 + M
BoitFeund Fd
10J9
Aetna Fund
10J0
MM
1OJ0 +
.14
BrwnFd Hawaii
3.16
Affiliatad Fund
A72
Tm
6.72 +
.08
Bullock Calvin:
^4.34
Afuturt Fnd (n)
12.00
liM
12.00 + J1
Bullock Fund
All Amar Fund
J1
.79
.01 + .03
Canadian Fnd
10.99
Allstata Stk Fd
W-W
1l;64
11.99 +
.33
OivMand Shrs
iM
Alpha Fund
13.02
11.79
13,02 +
.17
Nation WIdoS
W.21
Fund
6.41
8.29
6.41 +
.14
NY Vonturo
11.23
AmBusIn Shrs
3.1S
3.13
9.15 +
.03
Burnham Fund
12.24
AmDlvars Inv
10.90
10J4
10.90 + .05
6.99
AmEquity Fd
5.47
5.99
5.47 + .13
CG Fund
M.54
Amar Excess:
Capamarka
7.87
Capital
8.05
8.87
0.05 +
.14
CapHlnvst Gth
3.50
mcoma
9.12
9.06
9.13 + .04
CapltLlfalm Sh
6J3
Invastntant
8.88
8.77
8J6 + JM
Capltl Trinity
12.69
Spaclar
8.02
8.75
9.02 + .25
Century Shr Tr
13.79
Stock
0.86
8.57
0.66 + .06
Charming Funda:
AmOrowth Fd
8J1
8.48
6J1 + .04
Balance
11.85
Amlnvoetor n
5.33
5.20
5.33 +
.1C
Common Stk
1.88
AmMutual Fd
8.94
8J3
8.94 +
,11
Growth
6.20
AmNat Growth
3.22
3.30
3.22 + .05
Incoma
7.50
Anchor (roup:
Special
2.01
Capital Fd
8.55
8.20
8J5 +
.34
Chase Gr Boa:
Growth Fund
11.84
11.40
11.84 +
.31
Fund
10J0
Incoma
7.19
7.79
7 89 +
.13
Frontier Cap
7.63
Fundm Invost
9.25
9113
9.25 + .07
Sharahold
11.63
The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha Mlowlng list shows tha stocks that hava gona up tha nsoat and down tha moot basad on parcant of changa on tha Ovar-Tha-Countar Industrial Stocks ragardloas of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing bid prka and this waak's closing bid i>rlca.
Name 1 Silv King 3 Bonza Int
3 Dams 0
4 Distan Cp
5 Qonaar
6 Tax Int A
7 HarIt Cp
8 Patro Le
9 Fotomat
10 A BfPkr
11 UnData C 13 Reid Lab
13 Electrm
14 Dovis Fd
15 Pattibon
16 A Micro
17 Shakspr
18 Infor Int
19 Aldan El
20 Baafind
21 PacS Br 23 Rival AAf
23 Pavelle
24 Trnct Inn
25 Taylor I
UPS
Last
Nat
Pet.
4'A
+
1%
Up
58.5
8%
+
2%
Up
47J
10%
+ 3'A
Up
43.1
4%
+
1%
Up
40.7
14%
+ 4%
Up
40.2
5
+
1%
up
37.9
2%
+
%
Up
37.5
18%
+
5
Up
37.0
5'A
+
I'A
Up
32.3
8%
+
2
Up
30.3
5'A
+
I'A
Up
29.4
18%
+
4*A
up
39.3
6<A
+
1%
Up
38.3
15%
+
3'A
Up
27.4
15'A
+
3'A
up
27.4
28<A
+
6
Up
27.0
10%
+ 2'A
Up
26.9
7%
+
I'A
Up
25.5
I'A
+
%
up
25.0
5
+
1
Up
25.0
11%
+
2'A
Up
24.7
23
+
4'A
Up
24.3
8%
+
1%
Up
24.1
7'A
+
1%
Up
23.4
2%
+
%
Up
22.3
Name
1 Tiko Inc
DOWNS Last t
1
2 Haller Ho
26'A
1
3 Eltc Dot
2%
_
4 Sonstrn
'A
_
5 N En Ctl
2
_
6 Cmpt Im
4'A
7 Appal Rs
I'A
8 Artko Cp
I'A
_
9 Alld Sac
5
_
10 Opt Scan
6%
_
11 Brnt 80wt
6'A
_
13 Cmpt Ok
2*A
13 Corp S
1%
14 Prochm
3%
_
15 Talacrot
5%
_
16 Fst Miss
3'A
_
17 Mobil WC
4
_
18 Harrell 1
2'A
_
19 Sharw DS
4%
_
20 Algrx Da
3%
_
21 Camin
3'A
_
33 Cognltrc
1%
23 Birtchr
I'A
_
24 Info Mch
I'A
_
25 Kathol P
I'A
Amax
I
Pet. Off 46.7
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
0
Off
Off
Off
Off
OH
OH
OH
37.5
33.3
30.0
27.3
26.1
25.0
25.0
34.5 23.9
23.5
23.1
21.1 21.1
20.7 20.0 20.0 19.0
17.8
17.6
17.6
17.6
16.7
16.7
16.7
and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gona up tha most and down tha nxist basad on percant of changa on tha Amarkan Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha dlHerance batwean last waak's closing prka and this waak's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Entrn Inc 4'/ + 3 Up 80.0
2 Jarvis Corp 8%
3 Draw Natl 4%
4 Butlar Aviat 6%
5 Walman 7'/^
6 Ero Indust 7%
7 lllusWd Enc 8%
8 VIkoa me 8%
9 Compre Das V/i
10 MPO Vidao 4%
11 US Radium 9
13 Vol /March 6%
13 Elactrosp 14
14 Nuclear Oat 24%
15 Parmaner 11'/
16 Cablacom G 13%
17 Altamll Cp 5%
18 Elac Assist 4%
19 Bowmar In 10%
20 Narda Mkr
21 Lily Lynn 8'/
22 A6ago Inti In 8
23 Applied Oav 3'/S
24 Dynall Elec 13>/4
25 Savin B Mch 23'/k + 4'/i
DOWNS
Name Last Nat Pet..
1 Topper Cp 7% 2V OH 26.7
2 A6gt Data 5 1% OH 24.5
3 Suparscop 11 3% OH 24.1
4 Banrus 4'/ I'A OH 23.3
5 C2>mpu Dyn 1% % OH 18.8
6Movialab 1% % OH 18.8
7 Struth Wall 4% 1 OH 18.6
8 Holly Corp 1% 'A OH 18.3
9 Varo Inc 1% % OH 17.6
10 Gan Plywd 2% '/ OH 17.4
11 CitlasSvc wt 3 % OH 17.2
12 GuarMtg wt 9 1% OH 17.2
13 AO Indust I'A 'A OH 16.7
14 BTB Corp I'A 'A OH 16.7
15 Wichita Ind I'/b % OH 16.7
3
1%
1%
2'A
2%
2'A
3%
2'A
1%
2<A
I'A
3'A
5%
2%
3%
I'A
%
2'A
1%
1%
1%
%
3%
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
55.8
44.4
40.5
39.5
37.8
34.6 33.1
31.0
31.0
30.9
30.8
30.3
30.1
29.6
29.4
27.8
36.9
26.6
36.1
25.9
25.5 25.0 24.7
24.2
WEEKLY AMERICAN ITQCK SALBS
Total for week ............ 20A15A75
weak ago ..................22,683,405
Year ago ..................15459,660
Jan 1 to date .................1,000441,290
1970 to date ................796480403
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for weak .............816,779400
Week ago ..................815,765400
Year ago ..T................814,235400
Amarlcan Stock Ixchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlcan Stock Exchange trading for the week (salactad issuas):
Salas Nat
(hds.) High Law AbardnMf .40 72 10% 9%
x137 32%
56 31%
40v: m 22 26%
946 23 2027 17%
142 1%
87 12%
90 10%
18%
15%
5%
16 PNBMtR wt
5%
- 1%
OH
16.4
17 Unsm Tr wt
8%
1%
OH
16.3
18 Gif MRIt wt
3%
%
OH
16.3
19 Nestle LaM
2%
%
OH
15.0
20 JS Irtdust
5%
%
OH
14.6
31 Nat Realty
5%
'A
OH
13.7
32 LTVLIng wt
1%
'A
OH
13.3
23 RoyP Beach
7%
1%
OH
12.9
24 Kavanau
4'A
%
OH
13.8
25 Health Ch
6%
1
OH
12.7
Frontier Air
171
5%
5
5% + %
Gan Plywood
125
3
3'A
2%
- 'A
Giant Yal .40
223
8'A
7'A
-8'A + %
Gt Basin Pat
273
2<A
3
3%
%
Husky Oil .15
231
17
16
16% + %
Hydromatl
166
10%
9<A
lO'A +1%
Imp Oil .80s
891
30%
29%
30%
+ %
Instrum Sys
597
. 6
5
5%
'A
ITI Corp
98
2%
1%
2
+ 'A
Jamosway
100
24%
31%
24% +3%
Jatronk Ind
84
3%
3'A
3%
Kaiser In .27f
779
8%
7%
7%
%
Kin Ark C^p
168
3
1%
1%
Kingsford .16
79
9%
8'A
9'A
+ %
Lafay Radio
275
32
28%
31'A
+2'A
Lot Ent .14h
55
17
16%
17
+ 'A
Ling TVgt wt
586
5%
4%
5%
%
Loews The wt
988
33%
21%
22% + %
Marshal Ind
404
10%
8%
10% +1
McCrory wt
88
10%
10
10%
'A
Mich Sug .10
125
6%
4
6% + %
AAldw Fin .33
45
18%
17
17%
%
MItgo Elect
428
15%
13%
15% +1
Nawldrfa Mn
416
1%
1%
1%
NewPark AAn
219
3%
3%
2%
'A
Nor Cdn Oils
466
8<A
5%
6
+ 1
Nucltar Am
361
3'A
3%
3%
%
OKC C:orp .80
563
15%
15
15% + %
Ormand Ind
109
.3%
3%
3%
%
Ozark Airline
1306
7%
6%
7% + %
Permanar
397
11%
9%
11% +2%
Phoonix StI
308
3'A
3%
3% + 'A
Puritan Fash
528
14
12%
13%
%
Rath Pack
328
13%
11%
12'A
%
Reserve OG
385
6%
5%
5%
ReaortslntI A
805
5%
4%
5'A + %
Scurry Rain
189
15%
14
15% + %
Statham, Ins
317
19
17%
19
+ 1%
Syntax .40
3741
84
79%
83'A +1%
Tachnicoldr
306
14%
13%
14%
+ 1
Tolapromtr
3283 111%
90% 110%+17%
UnBrands wt .
. 888,
3%
3%
3%
-!- %
US Filter
74
33%
20%
21'A
1
Vlawlax
298
8%
8
6%
- %
Vlkod tnc
684
8%
6%.
8% +2%
VLN Corp
206
5%
5%
5% + %
Wastatos PtI
364
3%
3
3%
%
Wllshira .2Sf
630
4%
4%
4% + %
Yates Ind
297
8%
7%
8
+ %
Yonk Ra .80a
153
42%
38%
42% +1
Special Oiemkal Fund Colonial:
Equity
Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures ColumMfTth (n) ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitiva Cp Composite B84> Composite Fd ConcordFnd (n) Consol Idat Inv Constallatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContralKrth Fd corp Loaders CountryCap In CrwnWSt DivFd CrwnWSt DalFd
10.49
18.90
4.30
10.64
6.40
10.20
5.18
15.02
1.33
1.65
8.15
6.24
6.71
8.88
9.17
10.39
11.25
5.68
8.36
10.20
14.80
14.33
6.01
7.11
41.71
44.94 +
.96
4.44
443 + .09
5.43
5.49 + 48
7.83
7.60 + .05
5.78
5.70
16
4J2
442
^05
9.3A
9.49 +
.10
AW
A20 +
.06
s:s3
548 +
.13
MLtl
11.W + .30
13.78
13.99 +
.17
9.94
1047 +
40
5.48
A71 + .17
A13
All + .08
10.84
1040 +
.05
3.77
348 +
.06
14.09
1444 + .17
18.83
10.99 + .42
3J8
343 + .03
10.18
10.21 + .05
10 J7
11.22 + .31
11.69
12.14 +
49
643
8.99 +
.14
1043
1044 +
.27
7.82
7.07 +
.04
343
340 + .14
845
643 +
.03
12.32
1249 + .23
13.76
13.79
.03
11.77
11.05 +
.04
1.86
1.60 +
.01
5.94
A30 +
.25
7.52
740 +
.06
1.93
2.01 +
.07
10.18
10.50 +
41
7.30
7.62 +
.20
1143
11.63 +
.05
10.25
1049 +
.23
18.83
10.90 + .26
4.25
4.30 +
.04
10.58
10.64 +
.07
6.37
6.40 +
.09
10.16
10.19 + .01
5.07
5.10 +
.W
1441
15.02 +
.52
1.30
1.32 +
.01
1.63
145 +
.01
8.03
0.15 ..
6.10
A34 +
.05
6.44
A71 +
.23
8.83
0.00 ..
9.12
9.17 +
.02
10.24
10.24 + .05
11.M
11.25 + .25
541
.5.60 +
.09
8.27
0.34 + .14
10.05
10.20 +
.09
14.73
16.73 +
.10
13.91
14.33 + .34
5.94
641 +
.05
6.95
7.11 +
.18
page
B-9)
(Continued on
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AF) Tha following list
gives the waakly average net change for
tha common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, AircraH ................ + 'A
Air Transport .................. +1%
Auto, Truck .................. +1'A
Auto Parts A Accessories .......... + %
Banks, Savings A Loan ............ + 'A
Beverage (SoH Drinks) ............ +1'A
Brewing, Distilling ................. + 'A
Building .................. + %
Chemicals .................. + 'A
Communication .................. + 'A
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ + %
Containers, Packaging ............. + <A
Drugs, /Madkal Supplies ........... +1%
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + %
Finance .................. + %
Foods, Commodities ............... + %
Food Markets A Vendors .......... + 'A
Gold, Silver .................. %
Hotels, AMtals, Tourism ........... + 'A
House Furnishings .................. %
Insurance .................. + 'A
Investment Companies ............. + 'A
Machine Tools A Accassories ...... + %
Machinery .................. + %
Metal Fabricating ................. + 'A
Mining (non metallic) ............. + %
AMtor Transport A Leasing ........ + %
Non-farrous Metals ................ unch
OHIce Equipment A Services ...... +1'A
Paper, Pulp .................. + 'a
Petroleum .................. + %
Photo Products A Services ........ +1
Precision Instruments, Watches ... +1'A
Printing, Publishing ............... + %
Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ +1
Real Estate .................. %
Recreation, Leisure ................ + %
Restaurants .................. +1'a
Retail Trade .................. +1
Rubber, Tires .................. + %
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. +1%
Shoes, Leather Products ........... + %
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + %
Steal, iron .................. + %
Textiles, Apparel .................. + %
Tobacco .................. + %
Utilities (Electric) ................. unch
Utilities (Gas) .................. + %
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that hava gona up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the Naw York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and parcantaga changas ara the
diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing price and this waak's closing prka.
UPS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Republic Cp
5<A
+ 1%
up
35.5
2 Union Corp
11'A
+ 2%
Up
30.1
3 Oaltac Int
6%
+ I'A
Up
29.3
4 Gan Instru
21%
+ 4%
Up
25.7
5 towa Beat
24
+ 4%
up
25.5
6 Ennis BusF
7%
+ 1%
Up
24.5
7 Zum Ind
24%
+ 4%
UP
20.6
8 Con Loosing
11
+ 1%
Up
20.5
9 Sonaste
5'A
+ 1
Up
20.5
10 Whealb Fry
6%
+ I'A
Up
20.5
11 Jonas Lau
15%
+ 2%
up
19.2
12 FlaEasCst
28%
+ 4%
up
19.1
13 Vendo Co
12%
+ 2
Up
18.6
14 Winnebago
48<A
+ 7'A
Up
18.4
15 Nawhall Ld
23'A
+ 3'A
up
17.8
16 Royal Ind
14'A
+ 2%
up
17.7
17 Natomas
68%
+10'A
up
17,6
18 Rohr Ind
18
+ 2%
Up
17.1
19 SterchI Bro
12
+ 1%
Up
17.1
20 TEXASInd
29%
+ 4'A
Up
16.7
21 Wlaboldt Str
9%
+ 1%
up
16.4
22 Katy Ind
12'A
+ 1%
up
16.3
23 Bolsa Cased
18%
+ 2%
Up
15.7
24 NVF Co
16
+ 2%
up
15.3
25 Arcats Nat
19
+ 2%
up
15.2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 vjRaadg 2pf
2'A
- %
OH
26.1
2 Beach Crk
5%
- 1%
OH
24.6
3 Lums Inc
4'A
- 1%
OH
18.8
4 Safagrd Ind
6%
I'A
OH
15.6
5 Skagos Co
20%
- 3%
OH
15.3
6 VjRaadg Ipf
2%
- 'A
OH
14.8
7 Chris CriH
PA
1
OH
14.5
8 Sprague El
7%
- 1%
OH
14.3
9 RTE Corp
7%
- 1%
Off
12.5
10 UhPark Min
2
'/4
Off
11.1
11 Copper Rga
18'A
2'A
Off
11.0
12 ChrisC cvpf
13'A
- 1%
Off
10.9
13 Atlas Corp
2%
1/4
Off
10.5
14 Cont III RIty
29%
- 3%
Off
10.5
IS Camp RLk
22'A
- 2%
Off
10.4
16 Hamll Wat
3%
- %
Off
10.0
17 McGraoD
6%
- %
Off
10.0
18 Harris Inter
46%
- 5
Off
9J
19 Brit Pat
12%
I'A
Off
9.1
20 US Finani
34'A
3%
OH
9.0
21 Macke Co A
10'A
- 1
OH
8.9
22 Southdwn
18
1%
Off
8.9
23 EngelMin pf
133
-12%
Off
8.8
24 FootaMin pf
20%
- 2
Off
8.8
25 Int Mining
7%
- %
Off
8.8
Copyrightad by Tha Associated Press 1971
, STEEL UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair
*29*
Fireproof Safes
*89
co-tco
aaawVMf
iMEvamlt.
QTMRVlllt
SPEIGHT liNVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. Mnnorlal driv, GrMnvlll*. N.C.
STOCKV bonds - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 75+1431
Health Affairs Library At ECU Is Developing
Into Invaluable Asset
_Thr Daily Reflertor, Cirrmville, N.C.Sniday. Dcccml
Reflector ClasMfied Acls
y. Otcmbcr IZ,
By DR. WALLACE R, WOOLES Dean. School of Medicine EDITORS NOTE (Today^ column was prepar by Mrs. Jo Ann Bell, Head Librarian for the Health Affairs LilHary, Mrs. Bell has, practically single-handedly, developed Hiis liin-ary into one of
variois coiffses taught in ^ School of Medicine, the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, and the School of Nursing. At the present time our collection consists of over 8,000 volumes and we expect to double this by next year.
The Health Affairs Library is
the most important assets of Uie determine
School of Medicine and Division make our collection
of Health Affairs.) available not only to our own
The Health Affairs Library at students but to community East Carolina University was health personnel also. Presently established not only to provide our collection, and the library materials and services to assistance of our stpff. is the schools in the Division of available to anyone who comes Health Affairs, but also to people to the library. At the same time involved in community health telephone requests for in-
services
Carolina.
in eastern North
During the first years of our existence our activities have centered on planning. The Health Affairs Library staff has been involved in extensive research to determine what materials should be collected and what services should be provided. Emphasis has been placed on the acquisition of basic texts and monographs recommended by various professional organizations.
Our early acquisition of books and journals has emphasized those materials which will supplement and complement the
formation are accepted. A copy of our monthly booklist and a semi-annual listing of our journal holdings are sent upon request.
However, we consider that the service now being offered is minimal. Our plans call for creating a computerized record of our book holdings. Once we create this record we can provide upon request a listing of all books in the Health Affairs Library collection on any specified subject. Further we will print a monthly up-to-date listing of all books in the collection.
Our long range plans for
services include the provisi^ of assistance to local hospital libraries throughout our area M the development and organizatiim of their collections; a network of information concerning the holdings of community hospital libraries to reduce the necessity of health care personnel waiting for information to be mailed to them; and provision of audiovisual aids to be used in continuing education programs both on campus and in the various communities.
The excellence of any lilwary is not in the large number of volumes it can collect but rather in the manner it makes available its holdings and services to all who have need of them. The library is no longer a dispenser of books. It is a provider of service and its ability to expand its services, and resources in new, simplified and unique ways has enabled Health Affairs Libraries to broaden and enlarge the educational opportunities of health professions students.
Since the demand for the services of the Health Affairs Library far exceeds its limited resources, it has already proven itself of invaluable assistance to the School of Medicine and the Division of Health Affairs.
Dial 752-6166
AmIos for Sate
V0L.KSWA01N 1943, best offer over $300. Cafl 7S6-lkS4.
VOLKSWAGilf 1949, extra clean.
Call 758-2239 day or 754
SQUAREBACK
runs oood. $795. -liOe night.
Trucks for Sala
Public Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE , TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Agnes Leona Gladson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the administrator at P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, N.C., on or beofre the 22nd day of May, 1972, or thl4 notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased wilt please make payment to the administrator.
This the 16th day of November, 1971.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.
P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator Estate of Agnes Leona Gladson R. B. Lee, Attorney'
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
AUSTIN HEALEY 1949 Sprite, 13,000 actual miles, great heater, 25 mpg. Call 752-7859.
CADILLAC 1949 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced below wholesale, a loan value of $3600. Priced $3750. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100, 756-2361.
CHEVROLET 1955, new paint, 327, Hurst, bucket seats. Call 752-4981.
CHEVROLET 1947 panel truck, V-8, excellent condition. Lot 47 Oakwood Acres Trailer Court, Greenville.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-8)
dtVsghtMut (n) Delaware Group: Decatur Inc 11.34 Delaware Fd 12.17 DeltaTrust Fd 7.50 Directors Cap 4.N
Dodgeicox n 14.94
Drexi Equity (n) 13.N Dreyfus Fund 12.04 Dreyfus LevFd 15.39 EatonAHoward: Balance Fund 10.09 Growth Fund 14.04 Income Fund 4.47 Special Fund 9.43 Stock Fund 13.54
Eberstadt Fd 13.22
EDIE SplGrwth 24.19 EFC Atanagemnt: Equity Grow 9.11 Equity Progrs 3.95 Fund of Am 1.40
Egret Growth 12.13
RIfun Trusts 19.09
Emerging Sac 5.43
EnergyFd n 11.44
Equity Fund 9.09
FD Capital Fd 4.45 Fairfield Fund 10.10 Farm Bur A4ut n 9.44 Fidelity Group:
Bend Deb 9.40
Capital 11.99
Contrafund 1.85
Destiny 4.72
Essex 13.23
Everest 12.51
Fidelity 14.09
Puritan 10.11
Salem 5.25
Trend 23.93
Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd 4.23 Indust Fund 3.44
Income Fund 4.00 Venture Fnd 4.27 First FimdVa 11.55 Fst investors: Discovery 7.59
FundGrowth 10.25 Stock Fund 8.92
First AAultlfund 9.24
First Nat Fund 7.22 First Sierra Fd 5.72 Found Growth 4.54 Founders Group: Growth 14.49
Income 13.01
Mutual 4.52
Special 11.45
Foursquare Fd 10.04 Franklin Group:
ONTC 9.07
Growth 4.45
Utilities SS2
income Stk 2.04
US Govt Sec 10.24 FdForAAutD (n) 10.59 Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd 9.90 Impact Fund 4.52 indust Trend 12.79 Pilot Fund 7.94
Gateway Fund 10.30 OanEISASPr Fd 31.20 GenSecurIt n 8.74
Gibraltar Fund 4.79 Group Sk:
Apex Fund 7.91
Balanced Fnd 4.31 Common Stk 11.94 Growth Fd Am 4.92 Growth Ind n 21.09 GuardlnMut (n) 24.30 Hamilton:
Fd HFI 4J8
Growth Fund 7.44 Income 4.12
HAC Fund n 14.45
HAC Levrge n 11.45 HedbrgGord (n) 7.89
Hedge Fund 9.79
Heritage Fund 2.34
HoraceMann Fd 14.71 ICM FinI Fd 4.24
III Group:
Growth 3.97
Income 3.93
Trust Shares 11.94
Trust Units 3.23
imperial CapFd 10.27 Imperial Grih 7.71 income Pd Am 13.47 income Pd Bos 7.17 Industry Fund 4.42
INTEGON Grwt 9.41 Invest Co Am 13.71 Invest Outd 9.45
Invest Indicator 7.04
invest Tr B' **Tl.>7 Investors Group:
IDS New.DIm 5.54
Mutual Me 9J4
Prograssive 5.31
StNk 19.39
Selective 9.43
variable Pay 7.92
Mvast Raaaarch 5.37
Istel Fund Me 22.22
Ivy Fund n 4.02
John Hancock 7.99
JohnstnMut 23.90
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund 12.08
invaatBd B1 19.10
MedGBd B2 20.50
DlKBd B4 4.72
incomPd K1 7.94
GrewihFd K3 5.95
HlOrCom 81 34.40
McemSik St 1084
Orowfh S-3 ' 4.40
LoPrCom U 3-33
Polaris; 487
Knickrbck Ftnd 4.92
Knickrbek Olti 983
.LanoK Fund
71.54 70.75 71.54 -h .71
Lsxinglon OHti 10.17
LaxMBtaifRBCli Ubarty Ptald LMeOMl SM
Ml
482
1L35
Ung Fund
Coital n MmMII n lardAMiait Pd Udtiaran Brelti Magnalkc Truat Manliattan Pd Mkrfc Onm It Maaaachimt Ca Fd Pd
Maoi Pd
MIT
MIG
MID
SA40
1384
1483
11.10
1181
588
481
484
1183
1S84
1381
14.90
11.29 12.00
7.41
4.44 14.80 13.50 11.85
14.40
9.99
13.43
4.45
9.12
13.44 12.95 23.91
4.97
3.84
8.33
12.54
18.49
5.43
11.50
9.05 482
9.94 9.74
9.54 11.83
8.70 4.59 12.72
12.37
15.49 10.04
5.13 23.47
4.17
3.81
5.97 4.19
11.37
7.24 10.12 4.89
8.99
7.14
5.42 4.52
14.30 12.94
8.44 11.27
9.94
4.44
4.70
5.48
2.05 10.21
10.49
9.73
a.22
12.50
7.71
9.92 30.32
4.50
4.41
7.70
4.27
11.43
4.42 20.54
23.49
4.55
7.48
4.05
13.44 11.10
7.84
9.40 2.30
14.44
4.14
3.87
.3.90
11.94 3.23
10.13
7.47
13.79
7.14
4.25
9.33
13.49 9.13
4.73 1181
580
9.82
5.11
19.27
9.40
7.42 5.
21.84
7.93 7.85
23.37
11.44 19.04 20.41
8.71 789
5.72
19.44 1081 884 5.00
4.33 A87
9.27 482 984 U8S 485 5.92 484 1187
S48I
11.90 1484 11JB
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9.11 + .13 3.95 -I- .04
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14.14
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10.77
5.19
4.27
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5.30
7.70
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13.04
14.43
19.54
15.47 .X55
4.44
13.44 9.33
15.49
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10.05 487
7.90 7.54
3.91
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7.70
11.33
11.30
13.11
24.50
9.40
34.91 10.74
4.43
4.94
10.47
9.19
14.40 10.72
4.77 4.75
9.24
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14.91
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33.94 15.71
10.25
3.77
4.09 4.79
10.27
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15.91 4.74
14.40
9.94
4.24
4.44 5.43 480 4.05
9.49
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15.13
9.51
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11.30
4.71
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7.22
5.30 582 5.73 4.53
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3.33
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9.45
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10.71
5.19
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9.44
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14.21
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14.42
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5.34
4.17
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4.47
4.99
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6.37
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34.91 -1-1.73 10.74 -I- .
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14.90 -I- .22
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14.40 -f .33
9.94 -I- .17
4.24 -I- .07 4.44<8- .11 5.43 -I- .12 480 -I- .05
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11.30 + .04 15.12 -f .29 981 -I- .10
spaci sn Vance Saqdars:
Basten Com
21.34
9.44
14.91
7.04
10.M
7.14 9.20 1284
10.35
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4.14
10.73 1844
387
4.09
10.94 1080 1085
10.95
14.M
483
11.74 1387
785
13.34
1181
13.91
7.94 984 784
837
4.9B
5.07
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4.04 1.30
4.93
30.44
980
1481
899
1083 7.49 989
13.14
10.34
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5.04 584
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3ll4
3.94
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1085 1081
14.00
484
1180
1384
781
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783
O.W
780
811
487
489
810
783
984
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0.71 + .02 781 + .10 13.22 -I- .14
7.22 + .17
5.34 -I- .04 582 .01
5.73 + .14 483 -I- .05
47.49 -I- .45
834 + .13 180 .....
7.13 + .15
21.34 + .45 984 -f .34
14.91 -I- .39
7.04 -I- .04 W.94 -I- 89
7.14 -I- .04 9.30 + .15 1384 -h .37
10.35 -I- .11
1.M 85 5.13 -I- .07 5.45 -f 81 A14 -I- .14
10.73 .11 12.40 -I- .13
387 + .17 4.09 -I- .14
14.N + . 4.40 -I- .15 11.70 -I- 83 1387 -h .19
785 -I- .13 1380 8 .14 1180 - 81 13.91 -I- .14 7.95 -I- M 982 -t- 83 784 -f .11
487 -I- .13
489 .....
587 + .U
0.14 4-84 A19 + 81 981 4- 84
CORVETTE COUPE 1949, 427 cubic Inch, air, luggage rack, MIchelln tires, good mileage, excellent care, $3500. Call 756-3267.
CORVETTE 1972 CONVERTIBLE,
Atlanta gray. Contact Jean Sanders, Kinston, 527-3524.
Honor Pupils Announced
GRIMESLAND - Principal Raymond Reddrick has announced the honor roll and principals list students at G.R.
, Whitfield for the second marking ^ period.
The honor roll students include:
Second grade Kathy Wall;
Third grade Suzanno Wilson;
Fifth grade Ben Wilson;
Seventh grade Donni Jefferson.
The following students wen named to the principals list:
Second grade Mark Dixon Carl Elks, Sammy Heath, Altoi Smith, Jeff Manning, Gem Buck, Lorri Gentile, Angel Martin, Gwen Nichols, and Betl Wagoner.
Third grade Tim Boyd Christy Jones, Angela Robersoi and Jimmy Jennette;
Fourth grade Carolyi Anderson and Kay Heath;
Fifth grade Kim Buck anc Jeffrey SUrfies;
Sixth grade Tony Hatch, Evelyn Green and Linda Hudson
Seventh grade - Jerry Nichols;
Eighth grade Mike Clen-denon, Jeffrey Riggs and Thelma Moore.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet; 756-2150
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD STATION WAGON 1947 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day
FORD 1945 GALAXIE 500, yellow convertible with black interior, 289 engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Call 758-0247 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1945 Mustang, good condition, will take loss. Call 756-4290, nights.
FORD 1944, 4 door V-8, automatic transmission. Call 752-4120 or 752 5249.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1968, 4 door Sedan, 390 engine, automatic tran smission, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition. Call 756-1944.
FORD GALAXIE 1941, good running condition, needs muffler and interior $75. Call 752-2943.
FORD, 1937, show room condition Must see to appreciate. Everything original and in excellent working condition. Call only if interested, 946^ 1612 or 946-7135 Washington.
FORD FAIRLANE 5M, 1945, radio, heater, straight drive, good condition all over, very clean. First $275 buys it. Call 756-4382.
FOR COMPLETE wrecker service Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342
DATiUN PIGKUF1971, low mileage, one owner. Call 746-4535.
EMPLOYMENT
Famalt Htlp Wanttd
HELP WANTED: Mon.-Fri. Office Work. Mature Individual. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
MateHGlpWantatf
1972 FORD Vi TON pickup, power steering, automatic, white wall tires, $3295. Call 756-4489.
FORD 1948 Ranger, body. Call 756-0219.
pickup, long
CHEVROLET 1970, Custom, Vs tonr pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 engine, orange with white top. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CyclGB for Sate
1970 HONDA, 1500 miles, good condition, standard slate billiard table, also portables track tape player. Call 746-3652.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
14 FT. CRESTLINER, fiberglass, 40 h.p. Johnson motor, Cox trailer. Can be seen at Pitt FCX, Greenville.
DOGS* PETS
WEIMARANER. PUPS,
registered. Call 756-0235.
AKC
REGISTERED TOY POODLES,
black, white and silver, also male Pomeranians. V5. 8-10 weeks old. 238rl486, Saratoga.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, ideal for Christmas. Call 756-4676 after 5:30 p.m.
LONG HAIRED Chihuahuas pet and show quality. Championship bloodline, availabte Christmas. Call 752-2531 after 5 p.m.
IRISH SETTERS, registered with excellent field pedigree, dewormed with all shots, ideal for hunting or pet. Roger Collins, 752-7936.
Famate HtlpWaiitad
WANTED: /Manager for wig shop. Call for appointment, 756-2544.
GOT THE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY BLUES: Like to have some "Mad Money"? Break out of that rut and let us help creaite the New You. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.
MateHBlpWanfid
HELP WANTED to work on cattlb ranch, experience helpful but not necessary, transportation necessary. Call 752-7496.
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex
cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be seiiing product with little competition, - ideal working conditions, home every night, top salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving pasl experience.
SMALL RAT TERRIER puppy, full blooded. Call 756-2704.
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE
Dachshund, just right for Christmas. Call Charles Bright, 827 5271 after 6 p.m., Pinetops.
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC, Champion stock. Lot 47 Oakwood Acres Trailer Court, Greenville.
WANTED: HOME for a deserted abandon puppy, male, friendly, loveable. IdeaKpet. Call 756-3301.
65 LITTLE PUPPIES. All In store, AKC. Also open Sundays. Moderate prices. Puppies since 1952. Yorkshire Terriers, Old English Sheepdogs, German Shepherds, Spitz, Pomeranians, Cockers, English Bulldogs, Bassetts. Lots of little poodles. Pugs, miniature Schnauzers, Pinchers, Dachsunds, Wires, Cairns, Corges. Also Toy Terriers, Chihuahua, Boxers, Pom a-Poodle. 10 Saint Bernards coming in, also Irish Setters. Charge cards, 237-1488, 237-1493. 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop. _
SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, will be 6 weeks old, December 20. Call 756-5504.
BEAUTIFUL AKC female Irish Setter, show quality, house broken, excellent pet, watch dog or breeding, $125 per puppy, best offer. Call Maxine, 758-6921 between 8 30 a.m.-5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
Wht-n your narm- ft Rnlph and your boss keeps calirKj you Georgt; esnf It tm< you co(-<-! DunhJI Plpb':> Ibu re hunxxi arxl vs/< kncsw it
$14,000
Degreed B.S.M.E. with textile experience desired by rapidly expanding firm. Handle M.E. duties with extensive design work. Full Comany benefits and rapid advancement. Fee Paid by Company. >
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
$10-$12000 One of our top industries seeks a candidate with a broad background in I.E. work, including an exposure to cost studies, budget analysis, and project justifications. Should be adept at the installation and maintenance of insentive programs. Excellent benefits. Fee Paid by Company.
SALESMAN
$700 a month National Company seeking applicant for sates represan-tative. College with some experience required. Position leads to management. Fee Paid by Company.
SALEICONSULTANT
$135-$150 Top Greenville firm is seeking a degreed man to serve in a sates consulting capacity. Greenville base and no overnight travel.
DunhiU
209 E. Third St.,
750-2107
NEED AT ONCE: Service technician with some experience in repairing electronic equipment. Excellent working conditions. Good pay Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
ROUTE SALESMAN for local Bread Company. Five days a week, $100 a week. Must have high school education. Come by 1508 Dickinswi Ave., Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 5-6 p.m. ;
BABYSITTER NEEDED, Vj day ili morning, Monday thru Friday In my home. Call 758-4352.
IMPALA CHEVROLET 1944, 4 door hardtop, clean good condition, power steering, power brakes. Call 756-0484,
MUSTANG 1948, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Downtown Motors. Ayden, 746-6892.
MUSTANG 1947,
automatic. $1495. Inc. Call 756-3115.
Coupe, Holt Olds
Dldsihi
V-8
obile.
Avers Smokers Wrinkle More
REDDING, Calif. (AP) If you smoke, youre more likely to wrinkle, says a Redding physician who has studied the sub* ject.
The more you smoke, the more you ^nkle if youre ovor 30, adds Dr. Harry Daniell.
The nonsmoking internist reported (HI a study of 1,104 smokers and nonsmokers in the December issue of The Annals of Interhal Medicine.
I think that what must happen is something dissolved into the body ^om the inhaled smoke goes into the blood-stream and the bipod goes into 104I X 81 _the skin and the skin is apt to 2S + 5 become mH'e wrinkled,* pan-ieU added,_____________ ______
OPEL, 1947, red with black leather interior, $500. C9II 756-2896. j
OPEL 1948 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,
383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141. _
SUPER BEATLE 1971, 13,000 miles warranty left, sold for $2,735 asking $1,900. Call 752-7939.
TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, cohsole with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-2451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VEGA 1971 Hatchback, 4 speed. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m._
VOLKSWAGEN 1941 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._
VOLKSWAGEN 1949 SQUAREBACK, beige, air conditioned, one local owner. Call 752-5682._
IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE Jo find a home In the ClaMlfled Ads.
1972
DATSUN
I Mj; / Dont Di iuxf
M996
S ta n ria d F u j p ai t n t I IK ll.'Cii .
MAIDSPTOS125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
WANTED: Experienced lady to live-in and help care for elderly man. Call 756-3854 or 756 0965 after 6 p,m.._
RiQI$T^KEB
NURSE
Wanted to work rotating shift in Student Infirmary. 9 month employment. September through May. Many fringe benefits. Apply at Personnel Office 207 Administration Building. ECU
An Equal Opportunity Employer
. CATTLE AIRUFT
HOUSTON, Tex, (UPD-The first land-sea-Blr shipment of cattle b^an'in November whan * a speciilly eqjuipped jet airliner moved 130 Brahman cattle from Houaton to Singapore. The cattle were relayed to Borneo .to help relieve a beef shortage.
nni" '-I'
HOLT
OlOS-DATSUN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classifitd ad for 7 days. The cost it less.
Rates "
3 Lint MinimufN
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.
Contract Rates Availabte CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines, are 12:00 noon on the preceiHnf day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which i$ 4:00 p.m. Friday. Alt display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance . of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediteiy. Tbo Daily Reflctor cannot maka ailowancas far arrort aftair the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR^ reserves the right ta adit or reiact any advertisement suhmmed.
STATION ATTENDANT Wanted.
Good working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply Etna Station, 210 W. 10th Streenville.
Start the New Year off Right. Go with a Winner.
THE TEXAS TOPPERS ere looking for (3) employees to fit in with our organization.
(1) First Class Line Mechanic.
(2) Body and Fender Mechanic. Must be able to paint and write Brody Shop appraisal.
(3) Used Car Mechanic.
We only hire the best so don't apply if you don't want a future in our organization. Many fringe benefits. Salary Open. For Personal Interview Call 756-4267 and ask for Cliff Frelke
SMITH-WALDROP
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
Mate Help Wanted
SKILLED fIiiNTRIIS. Sprayme and brushthen to work in Greenville, N.C. Top wages offered. Call or apply at A. a. Whitley, Inc., 311 W. 14th St., Greenville.
WELDERS
Pipe Fitters and Helpers
Wanted to wprk in FarmvjUe area. For details. Call oollect 834-5900 or 834-6404, Raleigh.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY has opening in Greenville area. No experience necessary. Age not important. Good character a must. We train. Air mail A. F. Dickerson President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.
NIGHT AUDITOR needed for local motel, four or five nights each week, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Must have clerical aptitude. Mail brief resume to P. O. Box 2515, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
CONSTMICnOII
SUPERMTEIIilEIIT
Well established Eastern N.C. Firm needs experienced commercial and industrial job superintendent for permanent employment in this area. Excellent opportunity for the right man.
Top fringe benefits program includes Life and Hospital Insurance, Salary C^tinuation, Retirement, etc. Transportation furnished. Salary negotiable. Call or Write
Chapin Construction Co. Inc.
General Contractors 308 Raleigh Ave. Greenville, N.C. 758-1159 An Equal Opportunity Empteyor
Male-Female Help
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Mlanil, Fla.
OPPORTUNITY FOR attractive refine person, good appearance, pleasant personality to make up to $150 per week, steady work. Call 756-6711.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVEI
on Fuel by installing Storm Windows and Doors. Makes your house more comfortable. It retards condencesation. Expert Installation.
WINGATES MILLWORK
2017 Chestnut St.
7S8-4S46
$17,500.00
Colonial Heights, 1203 Franklin Orive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, carpeted, lots of closet space.
$30,000,00 each, two deuplaxas, 2509 and 2511 E. 3rd Street, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with carpeting, storm windows, central air, total aiactric.
CONTACT:
D. G.
Nicliols
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anne Sfott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home. _
SANTA COULD VISIT YOU HERE
Three bedroom home, I'/z baths, carpet, kitchen with built-in stove, carport. Located in walking distance of Eastern Elem. School. Good loan assumption, and ready for immediate occupancy.
BUDGET-PRICED
Two houses priced just right for the beginner. Both are priced under the 'teens. Call for additional information.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Dorlis-Jarvis Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387
I'LL ROAR INTO ACTION for you. I'm bold as a March lion about telling prospects about the things you want to sell. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the 'hard-working Reflector Classified Ad. Call 752-6166 to send me roaring into action for voul
NEW LISTING
Split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, den, living room, wash room, and garage. Central air conditioning and large lot. Call for more information.
GREEN FARM
For those who want to live in the country. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen, dining area and garage. Loan assumption with payments of $104.00 on this new brick veneer home.
PITTMAN ST.
Possible loan, assumption on this 3 home. Living room with fireplace, ^n, kitchen & dining area. Many extras included.
Ed Tipton Agency
Greenvilles Professional
Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Blvd. 7564B11
Nights & Weekends 7S6-438, 756-3644,754-2368
H we don'f have anything you like, we'll build you a home. Beautifu.homes featuring American Classic Homes.
AMERICAN CLASSK: e e eHOMES* e *
GET MORE WITH
(1)206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,080
(2) Gienwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, iwilt-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.
(3) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $16,000.
(4) 404 A & B Tyson St.
Income Property. Selling Price $5,000.
(5) Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house * another house on Legion St. Ut 100 X 150. Price $5,000.
(6) 7 acres of land, 5
miles east of Greenville on 264,800' road Frontage * over 400' deep $15,000.
(7) Gienwood Acres
Lots $4000 and up
Surrounding beautiful lek#
LISTINGS NEEDED:
HouseS/ Farms/ Woodsland to sell. Have buyers. ----
Memtor MLS
i'lES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-271$ Home 756-1179
DRBAMS COMB TO LI PI in one thefrNwdt^t^^
B-IOThe Daily Ketlector, Greenville, W.C.Sunday, December 12, 171Reflector Classified Ads Gets The Job Done
EMPLOYMENT
Work Wantod
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Call 75d-0289._
NEED HELP IN MATH or physics? Tutor available. Call 752-3737 or 752 2767.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
25 ACRES, farm house and buildings, tobacco and corn allotment. $17,500 terms available, call 756-4607.
$00 ACRES, located in Pitt County, 75 cleared, balance woodland, S60,000. Terms available. Call 758-3767.
FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
To boy farms
To improve farm land for facilities
To repair or erect new buildings
To pay indebtness for forestry development for part-time farming
To build a new home or for any purpose relating to the. farmer and his family
Money At Cost SEE
Hackney High/ Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave. Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representative at Pitt-Green PCA Office
216 Washington SL Greenville, N.C.
Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.
Farm Rentals
43,000 LBS, 23 cents moved. Call 758 1816.
per lb. to be
APPROXIMATELY 22,000 IbS. Of tobacco to be moved, 24 cents per lb. Call 752 6589.
FARM EQUIPMENT
3,000 FORD TRACTOR, power
steering, complete equipment line, including bush hog. Call 752-6411 anytime.
FOR SALE
' Miscellaneous for Sale
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection ; vented gas heater, $60 each Tall 758-2300 da
(10) 1972 WHITE ZIO ZAO sewing machine, makes button holes, designs and hems without attachments. Regular $239, now $97 plus 25 year warranty on parts and 2 years on labor. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. ^
(TWO) TAKE P PAYMENTS on
1971 Stereo console, AM-FM, deluxe turntable, built-in bar, only 3 rhonths old, pay 8 payments of $12.07 or full balance of $93. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. GreenvUle.
STEREOS, (6), new 1972 console stereos, 60" long, AM-FM, deluxe turntables, 8 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $399.95, now $199.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., GreSnville. r
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.__
COMPLETE SET OF LUDWIG
drums with covers, $300. Also set of Salding left hand golf clubs, in fair condition, $50. Call 746-3130.
TWO LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, two
single beds, mattresses and springs. Call 752 6382.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAG
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
TWO STUDENT DESKS, like new. Call 752-7742.
POLOROID 230 land camera, used only twice, $25. Maple rocker with red cushions, $35. Call 756-0173.
WEDDING DRESS, full length, chapel train, small size, like new. Best offer. Call 758-4015._
PINE STRAW for sale, $2.50 per bail. Gaskins Supply, Grimesland, 752-5374.
GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.
SHAG, SHAG, SHAG, room size, wall-to-wall, area rug. There is no finer gift for Christmas at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. TOth St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
The VW with the way out top is in. Can be ^een at ~
Joe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
264 By Pass
Greenville/ N.C.
Tel. 756>1135 Dealer 700
The aiify tmpert witli m agttMfliia factery warranty af 24 waatM ar 24,8M milat
FOR SALE
Misceliuneous For Suit
wi UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
thousand of yards of fabric and Foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75-3276 day or 7S8-1505 nights.
SPINET CONSOLS PIANO may be
purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, writ Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710.
MONOGRAM, Super Flame and Tharrington oil, gas, coal and wood heater. Prices that can't be beat. Thompson's Oiscounf Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville. 758-3187.
CUT YOUR OWNChristmas trees, one to four dollars, 5 miles south of New Bern Highway. Frank Jolly.
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
MINI BIKE, 3 h.p., excellent condition. Call 756-1039.
ATTICHE TYPE tape recorder, 15 x 11 X 18. $30. Call 752 4476.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free deatils. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM,
Garrard turntable, electrophonic amplifier, Am-Frn Multiplex receiver, Craig Pioneer 8 track tape deck, electrophonic air suspension speaker, 150 watt 'tutput, excellent condition, 4 months old. Will sacrifice, $350. Call 752-4874.
LAWYER'S DESK and filing cabinet. Brand new Singer sewing machine, originally $300, now $250. Call 756-2440.
FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave.,
GARAGE SALE December 18, small motor bike, portable stereo, chair, 68 encyclopedia, kitchen ware, etc. 1312 Apt. 3, Willow St. Greenville.
KNOX GROCERY on 404 Ward St. has fresh turkeys, chickens and all groceries that you need at low prices. Call 752 7852.
CONSOLE STEREO and electric stove. Call 746-4232 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Misculiantous for Salt
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 3" siZB,
.009 th inch thick. U$td but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.i
WaJTa gift the whole family can enjoy. AAake that gift carpet from Larry's Carpetfand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Colt Full SusDtniion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
^ Gray, Tan, Green.
26>/iin.deap, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
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.
3M Broad St. Wilson, N.C.
Open Til fon Wednesday night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml Li I c; q'
^iat hos no price if;: a sc
Wc can deliver .a no'vv 850 seoc- for only 1 595 plu--. N C. tax.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
MOBILE HOMES
AAobUt Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
NICE MOBILE HOME for rent in Wintervilie, good location also nice lots for rent. Call 756-1227.
ie* AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, gall 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
60 FOOT MOBILE home furnished with extra room $85.(X) per month. Phone 758-4990.
TWO OR THREE bedroom trailer, air conditioned, central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, 825 5391 nights.
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, furnished or unfurnished, 3200 Memorial Dr., opposite Parker's. Call 756-2544.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
B* in business for yourself, part or full time, for 21-year old company,
NO SELLING SERVICE DEALERS ONLY Economy does not affect our business, profit potential is extraordinary. $90 for each day you work is conservative estimate. A $2595 investment puts you in business. Investment secured with a guaranteed buy back.
Phone Mr. Allen COLLECT 214-241-9254
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AAobile Hornet for Rent
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, near college, air condition. Call 752 5494 after p.m.
12 WIDE, 2 BEOEOOMS with air conditlonerlnd washer. Call 752-7076 or 75S-4997.
12 FT. WIDE, two bedroom mobile hbme, nice park. Call 756-OOI3.
OPPORTUNITY
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Seliing...Keep Your Present Job!
Simply service cempen.y esfeblished, all cash accounts in this area. This is not a cain operated vending route. Our product is sold in locations such as offices, employae lounges in retail stores, financial insfitutiont, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, schools and hospitals. The distributor we seleet wHI be responsible for maintaininti thOM locations and restocking inventory. All locations ere established by our 10 year old company. We need a dependable distributor male or female in fhlt area with $900 minimwhn to invest in equipment and inventory, which will turn over about two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually end up. We will consider part-time applicants. Write for complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All inquiries strictly cenfidentiel.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
FrMza Orlad Products Oivlsioii MIS Montroto ilvd., SuHo IN Houston, ToxasTTOM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ir Volkswagen ^
"Your Humble Servant"
The Ideal Gift For Christmas
Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen soaied from 2 sales in 1949 to over 568,000 in retail deliveries in 1970.
Joe Pecheles
T
Volkswagen, Inc.
264 Bypass 756-1135
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
THE
Liffle Champ
All-Purpose Propane Operated
INFRA-RED HEATER
Fits All Stondord Propane Cylinders
Campers
Scouts
Emergency
Sportsmen/ Fisher Men, Hunters
Heavy Equipment Crane Operators/
Contractors
illustrated Below on 5 lb. Cylinder
MODEL S-500 10,000 BTU's.
PRICED 27.95
For Head Only. Tanks Extra
INFRA-RED
Engineered for maximum heat efficiency. The burner suface radiates immediate, quiet infrared energy-lliie the sun.
ECONOMICAL
Operating cost-aooroximately 5c per hour.
PORTABLE
. THE LITTLE CHAMP
is compact-to go'anywhere.
ADJUSTABLE HEATING POSITION
COOKING POSITION
EXIDE LIFETIME BATTERIES
_ For Most Models
PITT MOTOR PARTS
758-4171
911 yVashington St.
758-4172
Mobil* Hgmgsfor Rtiit
12 X SX TWO BBOEOOM, central
heat, air condition, carpat, living room. Coupla only, locatad at Shady Knoll, $100 a month. Cali 752-7074 or 754^546.
THEBE BBOEOOM mobila homa, air conditionar and washar. $95 par month, AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.
12 X 57, three bedrooms, V/i baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawton's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542 Aydan.
SPACES, PAVED rpadt, fra# wiicr.-Call 752-6S16 after 5 p.ni. Weet Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
Mobil* HofiMslor S*l*
1971 RITZCRAPT, two bedrooms, bath, air Conditionar, washing machine, ell electric, S400 dovm wnd take up payments. Call 758-0290.
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE-
Iand-
INSURANCE 244 By-PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
indergarten 4 Nur-irv
Complete child care Open from 6:30 to6:30
315 B. 10th St. 752-7148
PROFESSIONAL
CARPETS AND FLOORS cleaned in
your homq. Fast, dapandabie servica with raasonaMg^Btds. cail 752-6494.
DON'T 17(k ABOUT SELLING YOUE BUSINESS! Do somathing
about it. To place a Ciassif lad Ad diai 752-4166 nowl
JAMBS R. HUDSON, Draglfnt and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378. __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five vaersof Continuous service to residents of Pitt Countv Free estimates gladiv given (General Heating Int 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4^
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8i farm mowing servica availN)!#. Cail Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRROINN^ WaUIIK Cf.
I tamdab *mw( fir iht Mmb|:
Air conditioning, haating b rafrigaration machanic. Parforms all' rapair, maintaiianc*, installation, inspaction, and trouble shooting duties. Required to keep air conditioAing, rafrigaration, and air handling systems in efficient operation.
Must have at least 2 years related journeyman axparianca. Preferably in industrial systems.
Good starting$alary,plus Company benefits including paid Life and Family Medical insurance. Ratiramant plan.
Call nr fpfly d TfltSOIIIil OEPAlTIIEIIT 919-758-3436 Ext. 423
BRROUCHS WEUCOME CR.
P.O. Box 1887 Groenvillo, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
#THE GIFT
ROGERS ANTIQUES
524-32 GREEN ST.
Wa have the most complete and largest stock of Antiques b old fumitur* in N.C.
rlidden Paint &
iDtcorating Center
featuring Jamas River b Georgetown
forged brass Pitt Plaza by Baldwin.
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
Wastinghousa 20.4 cub. foot frost fro* freezer refrigerator. Reg. $429.95
*569.95
Westinghouse built-in dishwasher. Reg. S223.00 Now
*188.00
Westinghouse double oven electric rang*. Rag. $4B4.95
434.95
Fra* Gift With Each Purchase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752>2114
LET US TAKE THE WORK OUT OF YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING. Order your cakes, pies B party cookies from us.
West End Bakery
1808 Dickinson Ava. Ptiona 75B-3214
FIT^S A FACTI The auto supermarket lis In today's Classified Ads.
Cheeses imported from around the world. Smoked salami; foreign gourmet dalicacias, chiliad Cold Duck, Qiampagno, Domestic and Imported Wines below suparmarkot prices. Food, MHk. Party beverages, premium $1.50, Pppular S1.31. "Wa Are Open Whan Hunger Strikes."
7 A.M. till A.M.
THE HAPI^ STOHE
10th b Evans Sts.
SMITH-CORONA PORTABLES
ELECTRIC OR MANUAL
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
320 EVANS STr
Guarantaad 5 full years.
Rag. 114.50.
Christmas Special, $10.95
On Deluxe Models, 20 Par Cant OH.
Taff Office Equipment
CHRIStMAS SHOPPERS, HERE'S GOOD NEWSI Oiack the hojiday shopping syttam smart shoppers racom-nfond ... the Gift Spotter in the CiBSBified Section. It brings you b^t holiday gift suggetr tions for everyone on your llet ... and fills many^ithBr holi^ needs, too. Start saving time, boUMa and money right now. Check the ham^ Giftjpot^
.......
~r\r
rtie Dailj Keflector, Greenville. NX'.uMlay. Oeeember IZ. if7iB-ll
E A WINNIIK DRIVING SEASON
Check theM CIcissified listings today for the dependable car you need.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
real estate CALL OR see
E. H. Williford
Ust Your Property Wtth Us 313 Cotancho pl S-Sf i i. Night PL 2- 4409
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMnucANOAanc aDsos *
Call for Qeetations and estimate day 7S4-0911, night 7544414
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor UcenseNo.SSS 234 Greenville Blvd.
Hovses for Sale
2SSS PAIR View WAY, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garoge, central air. Bill Wtiilams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2110 VILLAOl GROVE, Gratnville tive room, full bath, fenced in dwelling, lot size, 60 x 110, $14,200. Cell us for PHA, $200 down loans, VA and regular loans. We need more residential listings from the 15-25,000 bracket. D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.
NEW LISTINGI Located in lovely Belvedere subdivision this attractive three bedroom brick home, offers wall-to-wall carpet throughout, central air, den with fireplace, all drapes and curtains, fenced In back yard, and is only one year old and in excatlant condition. Assume loan and avoid closing costs. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173; Jeannette Cox, 752-2247, 756-2521; Terry Shank, 756-3108.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, cantral heat, carport, air conditionar, 5 years, FHA approved or assume low interest loan. Call 758-4895.
Lota for SrIo
SIVSRAL NICE LOTS for sale. Call us for FHA, S200 down loans, VA and regular loans. Wa need more residential listings from tha 15-25,000 braekat. 0. O. Garren insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., 752-4476.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of tha bast in Grcenvilla. Check with us First. 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR HIRE
Tractor Loodor Bockhoo
We Go any kind of Backhoo and Uading Work. Also complttf landscaping sarvica, Topsoil and Filldirt for Salt.
J.D. PAYTON
752-6208
umn imsnY
Wa have living Christmas Trees, Fruit and Pecan Trees. Trees of all kinds. We also havo bulbs, pansy plants, and poinsattias.
Wa have Balsn Fur Tread, freshly cut from 4^11' in height.
Como look at our troos bofort : you buy. Ariioha"^ Cyprus treos, any longth.
Many othors to chooso from*
756-3626
W.ofOraonvillaon244
Opan7daysawafc.
m WatdtaMi
C/HLENDERS!
TO HELP YOU REMEMBER THAT IMPORTANT DATEf
A FULL YEAR'S SUPPLY IP PURCHASED BEFORE JANUARY, 1f73
M.OO SET
Apartmanfi For Rant
ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 S. Elm St. Two bodroom completely furnished epertment, utilities also furnished. Cell 752-3376.
TAR RIVER eSTATISAPW.
1,2 A 3 BedroomsAvaHable ^ 'Yer Hook-Ups
Hotpoint Equipped 7S-4225
APARTMENTS
1B 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-6121
TeOrderWrllai aLBCtROPLATtNO SHOP, P.O. Sex 21, GfOMMHe N.C.27BI4
leMiplMeS . Pleeet rueh me Mt* neNWMMl cetMdart 1 each
ift-e * a .
Ve...
t I.
T
APARTMENT RBNTALSi
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfumishod. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 74A4310.
NOW'S A GREAT TIME to seii 0 camper you no longer need. Oiol 752-6166 for a Want Ad todayl
TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
Apartments for Rant
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-io^ll carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Cali 756-S234.
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $145. Call 758-2245.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pats. $130 par month. Call 7560741 or 756-2458.
ONI BEDROOM apartment, fur-nishad or unfurnished. Call 758-5864.
OAKMONT SQUARE ' Apartmants
to 2-bodroom,
Q BlBdtric boat,
Q 4<lostSr fully carptltd, disposal, disbwashar
# Club bouse, swimming pool,
laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
c
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 754-4151
IQUIPPib WITH
f I o LpixrLriJr
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
Strptford Arms Apts., IfOO S. Charles St. An txclutlva community designod to provMi the ultimata In gradoos living. Modam 1, 2 and 3 badroom garden apartmants and 2 badroom Townbousot. Fur. nishtd or unfurnlsbad. 7S44BN.
WHWin Ml W MTMCmi
Hm
t
I
i DiBI. MonRfOf IMP S CbOfios stvoot ToIb. (fit) 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
In Griffon
NO OOWN PAYMENT
TwoMorfgaoat m, Rf
Sam E. Nalson, Raaltor Early E.Multoa, Assoclata
Dayl-S244147
NigllH-S24.$327
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NmiMi CUi Saws Sabs 3 Sanka
HEMIRIX-BIUHHU GO
Mamorial fk-ivt
RENTALS
Houses for Rant
THREE BEDROOM furnished house for rent on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, approximately 3 miles in country. Automatic heaUarpeted Jiving room, S7S per month. Call 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in country, 4 miles south of Greenville. Available immediately. Call 756-2231 after 5 p.m.
Its AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigarator, waahor and dryer hookups. 1135 a month. Call 756-3119.
Lots for Rant
LOT FOR RSNT,Jocatad in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddia, 446-5493, Rocky
Mt., N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OfflcaSpBcaforRtnt
OFFICE Or shop area for rent, approximately 15 x 32, utilities, heat and air condition furnishod, 108 W. 10th St. Call or contact Gilbert Windham, Photo Arts Studla 758-2579.
BEHIND THE BIOOiST SALES STORIES art little Classified Ads. To sell somathing dial 752-6166 jpdayi
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located In downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.
Roomsfor Rant
ROOM WITH PRIVATE entrance and bath for two boys. Call 758-2275.
REPAIR SERVICE
ELECTRIC HEAT IS pure comfort, convert to eloctric heat. Call 752-7166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE DO IT ALLI
Auto & Truck
Body Refinishing
. Mechanical Repairs
Wrecker Service
Full line of parts for all makes and models
All parts and labor guaranteed
Staffed for Quick Service
RECIONM AUTO FARTS, INC.
756-1100 '
GrMnvilU, NX. 27834 Hwy. 264 Wst at Frog Laval
HOLTS
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Home Phone 754-2544
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Home Phant 7S4-5317
Alton Coword
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756-4977
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GroonvlHo, N.C.'
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SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW IS THB TIMI to book your Christmas parties at the V.I.P. Club. Call 946-1247, Washington.
TRY THE EASY WAY TO BUY A
CAR t Check the Classified Ads now!
WANTED
PECANS WANTED 100,000 lbs., Saturday Dec. 18, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY, lease or rent, peanut acreage. Call 752-5567 or 758-2996.
WE WILL OD YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wookond at
Fountain Lodge
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hunting, Fishing, Dining, and Dancing or weekends. We Also Have Apartments
3 miles S. of Washington 944-4101 Chocowinity, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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B.12The Daily ReTlector, Greenville. N.CT^-Snnday. December
Committee Opines .
(Cont'd Trbih A-3)
and that SCLC only made people aware of their oppression demonstrates to the Committee the lack of real comtnunication and different perspectives by which the two groups view the recent events. There is compelling evidence that good race relations and the wide open lines of communication cited by whites do not exist.
The North Carolina Committee to the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights offers the following recommendations;
1 The U. S. Department of Justice should initiate an investigation of the death of William Earl Murphy and the alleged acts of police brutality to determine whether Federal law has been violated.
2. A Pitt County Grand Jury should be empanelled to undertake a thorough investigation of all the circumstances surrounding the death.
3 The State Attorney General should initiate an investigation of charges ol brutality and mistreatment levelled against the local police and Pitt County deputies during the mass arrests and imprisonment.
4 The bail procedure used
PKAM I S
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KA6U,LT'6T
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in Pitt County should be investigated by the State Attorney General and its use as an instrumfmt of law oi-forcement appraised.
5. the Greenville, Ayden, and Farmville police departments, the Pitt County 9ieriff *8 Department and the State Highway Patrol should initiate a vigorous program of recruitment of non->diites. Furthermore, a training program in intergroup relations and the function of law enforcement in contemporary society should be given ell law enforcemmt officers in those agencies.
6. Elach law enforcement agency should establish a bi-racial civilian review board of police procedures.
7. As a process of com-munications, each municipality ^ould hold a series of public meetings to which all residents are invited for the purpose of hearing grievances of the black community and developing machinery to deal with such grievances.
The North Carolina Committee is composed of citizens of the State and is one of 51 such units whose members serve without compensation to provide the Commission with information concerning civil rights activities. The Subcommittee
TM15 MORHiHS UE'lX h)OI ON OUR PTCH ALTZ...|)e 5TART IN TNEVlUAN'PO^mON...
It^ 1171
members included Committee Qiairman Rev. W. W. Finlator, Clayton L. Stalnaker of Raleigh, and William J. Bowser of Fayetteville. Other members of the Commute^ are Rev.
Cecil BidK^ of Ckeensboro, Dr. George M. Bryan of Winston Salon, Julius L. Chambers of Charlotte; Dean LeMarquis DeJarmon of Durham; and Robert T. Kimzey of Forest City.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c 171i ay TM CMOM TrMMl
t^EKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-^ South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4AfS <^7Aldl7S OtT 4M4 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South West 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:
4S4 <^QJ7 OQJ43 dhKtSt The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 DMe. 1 NT ? What do you bid?
Q. 3->EUist-West vulno'able, as South you hold:
4AJS ^Kf OJfS 4AQt4S 'ihe bidding has proceeded: South Rfest North East 14 3 4 Pass Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KJf7l3 <:7AJt8jOA 414 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. f Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Ef742 ^Kia3 0AJt6 4A The bidding his proceeded: Somh West North East 1 4 Pass 2 NT Pau
T
What do you bid now?
Q. aAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
442 <9KJ 0KC3 4AKQI42 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 14 INT 2^
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Bot^ vulnerable, as South you hold:
442 <yKQ5 OAJ45 4J1475 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
1 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass
3 4 Dble. ?
What do y<Hi bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
4A474 9?10476 0A34AK2 Ihe bidding has proceeded: Sonta West North East
1 4 Dble. 2 4 Dble.
?
What do you bid now?
ILook for ariMwera Monday]
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JULIET JONES
I VMPER V\/NAT HAPPENEP TO THE MVSTCRY LAP/... I MEAM, HOV/ COWE SHE WASN'T AT HER STATION TOPAY?
...YOU REMEMBER HE SAiP SHE COULP BE JUST A NOSY NEI0HBOR. OR A PRIVATE UETECTIYE... ANP BE9IPE9, HE8A1P... HON PO WE KNOW FOR BRE....
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MY
Adelle
BvOROI.HKR Reflector Staff Writer I persuaded my husband nol to eat white bread* any more when I proved to him that the bugs wouldn't eat it," Mrs. Betsy Rodabaugh of OakmonI Square Apartments here. said.
Karl has always gone along with my ideas on nutrition and is as healthy as our baby. Mary, and me. but he did like his white bread. I
had read somewhere that the reason wheat began being separated anyway was that people found insects wouldnt bother the white flour. So one night I put a slice of white bread and a slice of whole wheat on the back porch. The next mdrning the whole wheat was almost completely devoured and the white was intact. We havent used any white flour or white bread since.
>.Mrs. Rodabaugh has had her opinions on nutrition which have ^aped the liv^ of her family since she was 14 years old. This was when her mother, Mrs. Edith Johnson of Boca Raion, Fla. discovered the writing of Adelle Davis.
This nationally known nutritionist b^an writing in 1954. The four books to her credit are Lets Eat Right To Keep Fit," Leis Have
PICTURES OF HEALTH. . . Mrs. each other. Rodabaugh and Mary obviously enjoy
FRUIT-FLAVORED YOGURT... is six-month-old Mary Rodabaughs
favorite food. She eats about a half carton at a time.
Healthy Children, Lets Get Well," and Lets Cook It Right. The Book Bam here reports that Mrs. Davis books have sold well over the years. The East Carolina University Book Store reports it has had a difficult time keeping any of them for the past year an^ Cmtral News says it has had an especially heavy run for the paST two months.
Mrs. Davis essential idea is that to be tndy healthy, to ward off almost every disease or undesirable condition fron soft nails to the common cold to cancer, people should eat only what is beneficial, leaving off almost all refined and high carbohydrate food entirely. In addition, supplementary vitamins should be taken, since many of todays foods are either harmful or empty of nutrients.
The B vitamins are a good example. Mrs. Rodabaugh quotes Mrs. Davis as saying that this nutrient, so important for the nerves and good emotional health, is found naturally today in only a few sources, the principal ones being liver, brewers yeast, wheat germ, yogurt, and blackstrap molasses.
Mrs. Rodabaugh serves liver at least twice a week and sj)e and her husband each have three tablespoons of yeast powdered per day, usually in tomato juice. She uses wheat germ bn top of cereals (Total and Protein 21 are the only two she considers worth carrying home, she says) as a filler in meat loaf, and in numerous other ways. She eats some yogurt every day, usually as a dessert, but this she hasnt persuaded her husband to eat yet. Its high protein content is quite beneficial, as is the acidophilus culture, so important in maintaining good intestinal bacteria.
Mrs. Rodabaugh serves her family only fresh or fresh-frozen fruits and vegetables. All highly processed foods have lost most of their nutritive content, she said. 1 wont have a canned food in my house. I have had a garden when we lived where we could, and Id_like to again.
Hydrogenated cooking oils, peanut butter, and processed cheeses are out with her, too. She does make desserts for her husband, but says she has no craving for sweets herself, probably becaq^e of her continuously adequate diet. She uses wheat germ oil and a fine blend of unhydrogenated oils she gets from a health food store. Except for Karls desserts, the only sweets are fruit, honey, and molasses. When possible in cooking, she uses molasses, honey, or brown sugar, rather than refined white sugar. She eats two or three eggs a day. She makes her own mayonnaise in her blender and mixes her only salad dressing, using blended unhydrogenated oil.
ram
A.'
Natural Vttamins The supplementary vitamins she takes are natural ones, because she questions consuming anything synthetic because of the possibUHy of the residues remaining in the body and becoming a possible cause of cancer. These are the nutrients she makes sure both she nd her husband get each day: protein-75 to 125 grams, obtained from meat, fish, ^s, wheat germ, and iM^wers yeast; calcium, one to two grams obtained from milk; iron 15 grams, obtained from the protein sources; Vitamin A 25,000 milligrams, obtained by taWet; the B vitamins 3 to 4 grams, obtained from brewers yeast; Niacin obtained from brewers yeast; Vitamin D 1,000 to 2,000 milligrams, obtained from a quart of whole milk fortified with powdered milk; Vitamin C 2,500
milligrams, obtained from orange juice and by tablet; Vitamin E obtained in capsule form. All were increased considerably while she was pregnant.
In a short article, it is impossible to go into the uses of each vitamin and how it has benefited Mrs. Rodabat^ and her family. Her good looks, graceful figure, and seemingly limitless vitality tell the story. Besides spending several hours each day just playing with Mary, she says, I clean, cook, sew all my babys and my own clothes, paint, give art lessons, reui^olster, make draperies, enjoy my music, walk at least two miles a day in nice weather, and take an active part in the ECU Womans aub. And I never feel tired.
Her paintings are scenic ones so realistic they resembly photographs. Several are on display at the Candlewick Inn now.
Mary is a noticeably alert and agile six-month-old. Her mother refuses to buy processed baby food. The vegetables and fruits are loaded with salt, sugar, cornstarch, and other additives certfdnly not good and possiUy hanful to yoimg bodies," she said. And you can read on the labels that the baby cereals are nearly all carbohydrates.
I make all Marys food in my blender. Now that shes older, its really easy. Whatever Karl and I have for dinner, she has pureed the next day. See, this is sirloin tip roast, carrots, and potatoes, mixed with milk for moisture, and without seasoning.
Once a day Mary gets unsweetened orangjB juice. After I strain it through a cloth so it will go through a nipple, I add '4 teaspoon brewers yeast, fSOO to 1,000 grams of Vitamin C and 10 drops of wheat germ oil, which I plan to replace with
cod liver oil soon. Both are good sources of Vitamin D. Of course, she gets 40 ounces of milk a day and often I add wheat germ to her milk or fruit by mixing it in the blender. Several times a week I mix an egg yolk in some of her food, though 1 havent given her the white part yet. She loves yogurt and gets it often.
None of us ever have colds and are seldom sick with anything. When we are though, I increase Vitamin C considerably, as well as other nutrients. I never have headache, but if I did I wouldnt take aspirin or any other sedative, unless I absolutely had to. Id give Mary Tylenol if necessary, but never aspirin. Did you know that warm fortified milk, perhaps sweetened and flavored with vanilla, is one of the best pain relievers there is. Try it sometimes.
Mrs. Rodabaugh has an amazing story to (ell about how she once used Vitamin E externally. I was scheduled for plastic surgery after a throat operation several years ago, she said. But my mother and I had read of Mrs. Davis' and other doctors success with applying Vitamin E directly to healing incisions, burns, etc. to prevent the formation of scar tissue. Every day after my operation, my mother used a sterilized needle to open a Vitamin E capsule and dribble it over the incision on the front of my neck. Can you see any scar now? ft isnt there. And it cut down on paiit. and itching during healing, too.
I am really thankful for the good health of my family.
I remember my sister and I resented my mothers making so many changes so fast in our family diet when
we were teenagers, but soon we realized we were the only persons in our small school who never fell bad qiK-gol tired, much less sick. I sec people who could benefit from applying the knowledge weve gained from Adelle Davis every day. but usually I dont say anything. If peopk' ^ ask me something about my energy or never having colds or how I recovered so quickly from childbirth, I just say. I ikke a lot of vitanr^ms.
I do wish others would try the Adelle Davis lifestyle, though. And I wish it couldb( taught in the public schools, by every home extension agent, and in every health department, and that all doctors would avail themselves of the knowledge and make it part of their treat ment. I think the result would be a renewed and revitalized society.
BREWERITVEAST ... is dropped into Mrs. Rodalmuglis blender to be mixed with tomato juice, the way she
prefers to have her tablespoonsful per day.
three
With The Women
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. December 12, lf7lC-lSons Wife, Mom Can Learn To Get Along
(Editors Note: Its tough enough getting along with your own family when youre young, let alone adapting to an entirely new family your in-laws when youre a grown person. Following is the first of three articles on in-law problems and how to avoid them.)
By STELLA BRUCE NEW yORK (WNS) - The other day. a Divorce Court judge gave a decree to a wife whose husband had run off with his mother-in-law.
Commenting on the fact that it had taken the wife two years to discover just what was going on the judge remarked: It is un
derstandable that she was deceived for so long. A mans relationship wi^h his mother-in^aw is rarely so cordial. If awar^ were made for the understatement of the year, that would surely get at least into the semi-finals.
The Wifes Mother, represented in a million 3 cartoons as a ferocious woman in black brandishing an umbrella, has gone into folklore as a lady who hasnt much time for men her daughters marry.
Theres only one thing wrong with this legend. It doesnt take into acqount that according to the latest \ sociological studies The
Husbands Mother" often causes much more mischief!
Wrong Side . Indeed, if the most recent figures are correct, it woqJd seem that 63 per cent of women have had some sort of Mother-in-law trouble within the past six months,* and 25 per cent actually live in a state of permanent uneasiness with their spouses mother.
Just why is this? Why of all human relationships is the one concerning mothers, and the people their children marry, so fraught with crises?
Dr. Cynthia Broughton, author of a recent successful book on family relationships, is ^convinced that the trouble starts king before couples marry.
I have come across instances, she says, where a man has got on the wrong side of his sweethearts mother the moment they met, and the battle continues, year in, year out, until one of them dies!
Dr. Broughton is convinced and studies appear to confirm it that if warring mothers and inlaws ever stopped to^ analyze the problem, the cause would be something tike this:
None The Worse The moth4if'-in-law is -
conscious that methods of housekeeping and child management have changed since she was young.
Todays young wives are rarely as committed to home and family as she was. Todays husbands are not the figures of authority she once knew.
Consequently, she feels her married children and her grandchildren dont perhaps get the benefit of the type of family environment ^e once created.
The fact that often no one appears to be any worse for present-day upbringing only increases her puzzlement.
The young son-in-law daughter-in-law suspects that^ mum disapproves of their %ay of life and the way her son (or daughter) is treated. This breeds tensions,, resentment and qften defiance.
And if you think all this *is tailor-made for a good row, youd be right.
Major Flashpoints
When the California Institute of Social Studies recently made a survey amtmg 2,000 married m^ and women. It was foupd that in families where, the relatives , lived necr each other, there were at least four seriops rows a year between mothers-in-law (usually the
jusbands mother) and other members of the family.
These, it would seem, are the major flashpoints" between m&rrieds and mothers-in-law:
Mothers who arrange things for their in-laws, even though they mean it kindly. There have apparently even been cases of mothers fixing up holidays for three," without even consulting the couple.
Mothers who consider they have a strong moral claim on their married sons. Hes my son, and I have a right to know, is a phrase which makes many a wife hit the rafters.
-Daughters-In-law who refer derisively to the husbands mother as Your mother, and who think she is plotting every minute of the day.
Sons who still turn to their mothers for advice when they should have asked their wives first (of course they can always ask mom without the wife knowing!)
Nat Easy
But it is v^ien a mother-in lew goes to live or evw to stay with her in-laws that the trouble often starts. Psychologists at the Lebrune Institute in Vienna have made a study of tl^ mother-in-laws lot when she has to
leave her own home and move in with her'family.
They soon found its not an easy change to make.
Her main complaints are that she finds the house cramped it often Is once she has moved in! She also observes that the children are not controlled strictly enough, and the husband does not earn as much as he should.
The root of the trouble, however, is that the older woman often fears that once she has lost her home and independence, she has also lost her identity.
Worse, she feels she is no longer any real use in the world, and a burden to those on whose good nature she relies.
Of course, in the majority of cases such fears are unfounded. but they are very real just the same. Says Dr. Ernest Dichter. a psychologist specializing in mprital problems: Tension builds up, sides are taken, and mother-in-law trouble begins in earnest. ^
How can all*'this be ^avoided? Sys Dr. Dichter; Mutual respect is the one fiirm foundation on which to build a happy household. No less is good manners.
And its here that the older woman must often
make the greater effort. She is. after all. the one who has to fit into others' lives.
Strangely, fewer rows take place if you have to move into your mother-in-laws place than if she moves into yours.
Five Rules
You may cause her Inconvenience but she is still the giver, as she has always been, with people to .some extent dependent upon her She's used to this, and can cope.
The noted social commentator.--Agnes Rogers, once compiled five rules for peaceful domestic co
existence between mothers and in-laws:
Dont criticize grandchildren's dress or manners.
-Dont ask questions which can be interpreted as an inva^ipn of privacy.
Dont Cherish grievances.
Dont n^lect your lool^s and clothes., |
Don't complain about being alone.
And if you don't think such advice applies to you. think again. However young' you may be, remember that one day you may well be the one of whom someone says: My mother-in-law lives with us...
A.
.A
Whatever Husband Sam Wants, Thats Okay With Betts Yorty
Bv KATHLKKN NEUMAYER ipS ANGELES (UPI)-I may be old-fashioned, but if he wants to be President thats what I want him to be.
Betts Yorty. attractive, five-foot-two and blonde, has campaigned with her husband Sam in winning elections to the California State Assembly, to Congress and to the mayors office of the nation's third largest city.
Now shes working witff couturier Mr. Blackwell to
U \
fashion a warm wardrobe for stumping New Hampshire this winter. As she says, if Sam Yorty wants to be president she'll help him in the effort, and the New Hampshire primary on March 7 is where it starts.
The newly announced Democratic candidate for President has a lot going for him with his wife on his campaign team Even the mayor's bitter foe. the l/)s Angeles Times, likes Sam Yorty s wife.
Mayor Yorty and the Times have an eye for attractive and capable blondes, and in Betts
Yorty. we agree totally, publisher Otis Chandler said five years ago in announcing her selection as one of the newspapers women of the year.
Yorty was 29 years old and had just been elected to his second term in the California State Assembly when a tiny blonde licking stamps in the Palm Springs post office caught his eye 33 years ago.
Three days after they met. Yorty proposed and two weeks later they were married.
I wouldnt recommend it (the fast courtship) for everybody, but its worked out beautifully for us. Betts Yorty said, sifting in the yellow and orange living room of her $75.000 hilltop home, once owned by Mickey Rooney.
"We had been married less than a year when my n\pther-in law told me. just you waif. Someday my sons going to be President. the mayors wife recalled
Betts Yorty not surprisingly thinks the country could do worse.
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Hes very sincere. He has made the statement that he does not want power. Hes had enough of that, and glory, in the offices hes already held, put he wants to help his country. Its the sincerest thing Jve ever heard him say.
Each morning at breakfast, the Yortys read aloud from an inspirational booklet called The Daily Word, which she receives monthly in the mail. She credits it with bolstering their positive (Xiilosophy about life.
And she has learned to live with listening to criticism of her husband and reading editorial attacks on him.
Ive been with him so many years, you learn to brace yourself, she said.
Normally. I can take it, but sometimes it does hurt down deep inside. But Sams so great about ithes got such a good philosophy.
Hell say, now Betts, dont get yourself in a stew.
She has accompanied him on most of his world travels on behalf of the city and on political jaunts. But he made one trip to the East Coast alone recently, an^ as she helped him pack his bag, the mayor
remarked, *I keep Uiinking Im forgetting something.
You are, she told him. Me.
She doesn't know yet what her role will be in the presidential effort, but in past campaigns the Yortys have appeared separately California is such a big state that he would go one way and I would go another, she explained. I dont speak on the issues, but I do answer questions. People usually ask me rather silly thingslike what our house looks like.
Its a rambling ranch-style house with a swimming pool and a paddle tennis court for the mayors favorite sport. The kitchen walls are hung with decorative plates Mrs. Yorty has collected around the world.
The living room is filled with mementoes of their travels and the walls are covered with paintingssome of them Mrs. Yorty has painted herself.
The Yortys only son. Bill. 25, is away attending Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo, so she lets the two Los Angeles police who spend the night guarding the house use Bills room to watch television.
It must be an awful boring
detail for theffk, she said.
Yorty also has a police driver, and another officer chauffeurs Mrs. Yorty occasionally.
I^e has household help once or twice a week and does all her own cooking. Her specialties are spareribs and sauerkraut. diicken fricassee and fried chicken.
Betts Yorty, who came to California originally from Chicago, figures she spends 60 per cent of her time attending civi functions or entertaining on behalf of the city. She does the cooking herself when the gathering is small, hires a caterer wdien it is large.
Mrs. Yortys mother died just a week before the mayor announced he would enter the New Hamp^ire primary.
We were both very devoted to our mothers, she said. Sams a very thoughtful man. and Ive never realized it more than in these weeks since my mother died.
Hes a romantic man in a very sweet way. He calls me every day when hes away, and on my birthdays and anniversaries, I get red roses.
He tellk me I look just like I did when he met me. but I look
iap(;)cu|1^d
1
The College Shop and Pappagallo Gallery 222 E. 5th St.
For Her Christmas The Pappagallo Gallery
has
Boots, Boots, Boots
in Suedes, Wet Looks, and Leathers
by Pappagallo
One Group 25% OFF
(or Trade-In an Old Pair)
Not Sure of Her Size?
Give Her a Pappagallo Gift Certificate
"In the College Shop" Just Arrived
New Sweaters and Vests
by Alberoy
Open Nifes 'til Nine.Mon.^Fridav 'til Christmas ^
in the mirror and ! dont belibve it, she said, laughing.
She said she doesnt have muclh effect on -the mayors political decisions.
I cant even get him to change the stoplight at the end of our street, she said sighing.
Since her husband has made
Hair Clinic Owner W arns Todays Teens
LONDON (WNS) Mrs.
Betty Roney, owner of the Welbeck hair clinic here, has warned teens that they are in dapger of losing their hair. Worry is the problem, she explained, and I do not mean to give more worry by revealing it. Half of Mrs. Roneys customers who come for treatment are now under 25 years old. Most are students who eat greasy food, dont get enough fresh air and ignore their health, she said. Some bcome almost suicidal. If they dont take care, they could become the bald generation instead of the long-haired generation.
Potato in bread dough adds flavor, tenderness and longer-lasting freshness.
his presidential a^irations she redecate the White
faiown, a number of reporters House? have asked Mrs. Yorty what I cant answer that, she
projecte shed underUke as said. Id just like to see the
First Lady. ^lecifcaUy, would inside of it first.
WOODtSE MmgHES
Many beautiful items placed in our stack recently including Queen Anne tables, set off 4 Queen Anne chairs. Secretaries, Solid. Walnut Comer Cupboard, Cherry and Pine Pencil Post beds, pine blanket chests. Pine Chests, Walnut and mahogany chsts, dry sinks, Pfne hutch coffee table, beautiful Rose and Blue sofas, wing back hairs, Windsor chairs, brass Candlesticks and preserving kettles, cricket boxes, 1 set Haviland CMna, Tea sets, 7 Pc. Haviland Chocolate pot and cups, R.S. Prussia, very fine old cut glass, S or 4 wine decanters, lovely old boxes, 2 sets of real fine books, round oak and pine tables, set of pine chairs, a lovely brass bed, 2 antiquespool beds, pictures of all sizes and descriptions, and many, many other things too numerous to mention. -
Our Eucalyptus in 4 colors has arrived but going fast^and we have fust gotten in some fresh canned artichokes, watermelon rind pickles, pepper relish, pickles, fig preserves, grape preserves, any of the above would make grand Christmas present.
We forgot to mention the 2 lovely surrey seats with pretty cushions and old benches.
Come see for yourself.
Mrs. Leota Tyson Mrs. Lucy Allen Mrs. Hilda Mills Mrs. Myrtle Tyson
Dr. Joe Congleton, Owner a Operator of Congleton's Corner, Where you will find many lovely Items.
Give A Gift of American Tourister "Tiara
Luggage
c.
I MAY BE OLD-FASHIONED ... but If he wants to be president thats what I want him to be, says Betts Yorty, wife of Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Mrs. Yorty, shown here with
her husband in their home, will accompany him on his campaign trail in his effort to become the Democratic partys nominee in 1972. (UPI photo)
Yqu couldn't choose a more thoughtful gift. There's a ''Tourister'' baa for every traveler you know. Pretty for her. Supported cast vinyl covers resist scuffing, scratching, staining. Fiberglass reinforced for extra strength, extra lightness. Tongu and groove stainless steel closures. Cam-action locks that never pop open. Cushioned handles for comfortable carrying. Luxury lined with oddles of space inside.
For Women: Horizon Blue, Scarlet Red, Avocado Green
20.00 to 85J0
A. Women's Jr. Pullman 24'' long for short trips. Brocade linings, gusset pockets all around. 48.00
B. Ladies' Train Case for the jars, bottles and quick change things she needs. Divided cosmetics tray and snap out mirror. 40.00
C. Tote Bag. Handsomest ever, with lots of pockets and straps to carry It all. 30.00
Other Popular Pieces Include:
For women ... hat box, weekend case, pullman case, duette garment carrier.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.
.Vlarriage
Announced'
Mr. and Mrs. Ervyn J. Williams of Grifton announce the marriage of their daughter.
Nettie Anne, to Bobby Raye Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Taylor Jr. of Kinston, on Nov. 5 in the Apostlic Gospel Church. The couple are residing at Rt. 6, Kinston.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? Wc wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slighy from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds arc a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for youhelf, -
MCMKR MKMOW M WCKTV
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
Registered Jewders Certified Gcmologists 414 Evans Street
J '
t\ ,
By MARGARET STEVENS
Christmas activities will cometo a climax next Friday as students convene for a sixth period assemUy. They will then depart for their two-week holiday. *
Decking the halls of Rose, the French Gub decorated the cafeteria with a Christmas Around the World theme last weekend. A 16-foot tree is the focal point of their handiwork. Several other rooms around Rose also boast festive appearances.
Juniors will receive an early Christmas present this week as their class rings arrive tomorrow. Students should bring the balance of their payment to acquire their rings.
Mixed Chorus, Oiorus I, Elnsemble, and Birodanjles win present a joint Christmas concert Wednesday night. To commence at 7:30 p.m., the concert will take place in the Rose gym.
Special Program
To tape a Christmas Carousel program, the advance chorus traveled to Washington, Dec. 6. The program will appear on Channel 7 at 9 a.ni., Dec. 24.
Choral members include Ellen Broaddrick, Hannah Cherry, Wyna Gark, Jeri Conelly, Helen Mary Co% Martha,^ Davenport, Vickie Diener, Muriel Jones, Amy Leggett, Leslie Lincoln.
Mary Bryan Matney, Nancy Shealy, Beth Thomas, Barbara White, Vickie Gurg f, S08i(
Carolyn Mills, Brenda Murray.
Steve Reel, Steve Rogers, Toni Weston, Anna White, Wanda Whitehurst, Kathy Williams, Cathy Wilson, John Wier, Mike Vinson, Will Moore, Jeanette Davis.
Colene Kelly, Helen Posey, Martha Lang, Sandy Downing, Barbara Hudson, Nancy Cleetwood, Faye Manning, Bill Shields, Elizabeth Smith, Cathy Ditavis, and Bronson Matney.
Members Inducted
Following a week of initiations, 15 new members were inducted into the Les Charmante-EUles, Dec. 3. A dance was given for the inductees at St. Gabriels after the inductions.
New members include Sandra Walker, Karen
Brewington, Melody Bell, Brenda Newton, Elaine Hawkins, M u' r i e t Jones,Velma Taylor, Gwendolyn ^a|on, Carolyn Barrett, Barbara Hopkins, Linda Langley, Joyce Gray, Linda Cox, Dai^ne Moore, and Lou Gilbert.
Working an hour each day for flve days, girls of t|ie cooperative office occupations class addressed and stuffed a total of 1,500 envelopes for the Salvation Army Christmas fuid drive.
Assisting in the project were Ada Swain, Debbie Givens, Wanda Bailey, Rusty Pinkston, Mona Hardee, Barbara Cherry, Linette McKinney, Carol Morgan, Debra Harris, Gloria Coward, Janet Pleasant, Susan Tice, Patsy Hudson, Janet Nethorcutt, Patricia &nith, Pat Spell, Debbie Case, MidieUe ^ko, and Evon Hudsrni.
Garris, Julie Gyganus, Kathy Hathaway, S^ie Hill,
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
eepinq L^eauies
Cu
Cipistmcis
j
F.
G.
AN
A A
Color Illustrated Picturs
Book of Children's Bible Stories From the Old and New Testaments.Excellent for Children of Any g.
Only ^2.00
H
V
\
I.
1
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 90NL
W-
A. The long pa|ama tunic can be worn alone as a mini gown. Colors: Pink Pearl, Perky, Turq, Wed Green, Berry Red, Navy. S7.M
B. The seven-button sleepcoat with slash pocket can double as a robe and Is long enough to cover a gown. Colors: Pink Pearl, Perky Turq, Weed Green, Berry Red, Navy. $4.00
C. A youthful version of the old-fashioned granny nightie. Wide lace e^s the yoke. Deep center placket for ease In slipping on. 40 percent denier nylon tricot. Colors: Satin Rnk, Azure Blue, ft.00
D. Coordinated bikini and bra set in stretch nylon lace.One size fits all: Bikini 4-8; bra 32-36, A, B, C cup. Shipped on hangers. Assorted Prints. $4.00
E. Bold, bright contrasting colors. Trim, sash and buttons ail match. Royal with lacquer Red trim. Lacquer Red with Royal Trim. 110.00
F Matching Scuff. Royal with Lacquer Red Trim, Lacquer Red '* with Royal Trim. $3.00
Q Long gown with siit up one side. Bri(pit, contrasting colors. Rc^ai with Lacquer Red Trim, Lacquer Red with Royal Trim. $9.00
|-|, For sleep or lounge, this acetate fersy top and nylon tricot * pants makes a handsomely coordinated combination. The striking print top oomes in two combination colors that are highlighted by the solid color pants. $9.00
I See...touch...wear and you'll know why these garments by Rnehurst are so exciting. White, Satin Rnk, Azure, Blue, Gentle Green. $1.15
OPN FR10AY NIGHTS TIL f PM.
Starts Monday 10 A.M.Don't be late! Take advantage of the savings on your Christmas shopping!
y
Entire Stock
Girls Fall & Winter Sportswear & Dresses
REDUCED
25%
Items in wide selection of styles and fabrics, great for your Christmas shopping I
Infant
Sleep & Play Sets
Regular 4.00
Entire Stock
Boys Suits and Sport Coats
REDUCED
Entire
Ladies Fall & Winter m
25%
2.00
All sizes with good selection available. All new merchandise.
Savings up to
Just in time for Christmas
FREE^
gift^
WRAPPIRG
Entire Stock Fall & Winter Fabrics
REDUCED
Savings \L up to /4
Large selection available in misses, juniors
OFF
Ladies
Polyester - blends - Cottons. All bolt fobrlcs. Tremendous selections.
Blouses
jewelry Sale'
"L Price
^ Pin s, earrings, neck laces. ^
^ Christmas ^
Gift Wrap
88*
6 rolls per pack, 6 asst, ^designs per pack. ^
^ Boys ^
Shirts
It. Price
\ Large assortment. y
^ Boys ^
Slacks
%OFF
\ Large assortment
Christmas Cards
Regular 5.00 retail
c
Regular 9.00
88
25 per box 8 designs to select from.
>rTV. y
Girls Cdrdui;oy Hot Pants and Scooter Skirts
Price
Ladles
Paity Hose
1.00
Choose from ladies blouses in assorted colors. Sizes 32-38. Great Christmas hfiy."
LodN
Robes &
A gift any wom^i
Assortment of styles your selection. Avail
Regular 2.00
Fiid gifts for every oneIN Df)WNTOWN GREENVILLE YOUR HAPPY G4fR|STMAS SHOP
Be at Belk-Tyler Monday 10 AM When the doors Open. *
\-
>tock
;ses, Coats, Sportswear
In time for Christmas!
nd half sizes. Buy now and save!
HI nur list all
INGimagme ... an after-Christmas sale BEFORE Christmas. Prices slashed to save you money.
Entire Stock
Mens Suits & Sport Coats
REDUCED
For that Jucky man on your list,.available in shorts, regulars, Wngs, excellent size range. Newest fall merchandise.
Mens
CPO Shirts
Regular 15.99
9.88
All sizes, in assorted plaids
n.
Mens Blue Denim
Jeans
ts
Entire Stock
Dusters
Ladies Fall & Winter
would like!
Hats
: ^^ 3 Off
and colors for ibie in S, M, L
Great number of styles to choose from, all in newest fashion colors and fabrics.
Shoe Sole!
Select Mens, Womens ft Childrens shoes reduced . . .
Regular 5.00
CHRtSTMAS SHOPPING
THE EASY WAY... V
m
use a Belk Credit Card
I
FMMlatiiin Sale
Gruon
Watches
Just rectivfd
Ladias ^
/3 off
New fail styles, many ^shapes, styles, colors.^
^ Mens ^
Knit Shirts
Regular 4.00
2.44
Short sleeve styles in . ^solids & stripes. r
^ 'Slat* Prid' ^
Appliances
7.44
Irons, percolators, hand . mixers, toasters and Mothers. ^
^ Mens ^
Knit Shirts
2.97
-Short sleeve styles in ^ solids and stripes. ^
. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS IVE
bally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday, December 12. 1171
sopho]
On The
Local $cbne
by Rosallo Trohnan
\
i ore.
\
The First Christian Church here wfll be the scene of the wdding of Judy Kovalchick and Steve Bailey on April 1.
Judy received her engagement ring on her birthday, Aug. 26. The ring is an heirloom, which has been passed down in the Bailey family for three generations.
Steve and Judy are both students at East Carolina University. He is classified as a junior and she is a
You may get sleepy,
Paula Kay Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bradley of Grifton, is planning a career in fashion. She is attending the Fashion Institute of America, a division of Massey Junior College, Atlanta.
She will follow a two-year course of study embracing all phases of the fashion industry from the design of haute couture and merchandising to fashion coordination and photography.
Included in her curriculum are field trips forjsn-the-spot study visits to advertismg agencies.
Paula will also have the opportunity to study at Massey-London with travel to Paris, Rome and other European cultural centers.
The Mothers Committee of the Arendell Parrott Academy, Kinston, is presenting a Christmas tour of homes on Thursday, Dec. 16.
The hours for visiting the homes will be from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and the tickets are $5 eadi. Tickets are available in Greenville from Mrs. Reid Perkins.
The homes which will be open offer a variety of architecture and interior design. Each will be decorated for Christmas.
The tour will include the French Regency home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban L Barms Jr., the traditional home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Heath Jr., the stately Georgian home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nod Hardy Jr.
The Georgian period home of Mrs. Alden Hobbs, the cottage-type home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Marcus and the contemporary design home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Nielsen.
Holiday Greeting Cards With Sacred
Keeping Her In Lieu Of Trade
BETHLEHEM (WNS) -Michael Colvin. 27, and his 24-year old bride Jeannette got the surprise of their honeymoon as they left the church of the Nativity here. An Arab trader
stopped Colvin and offered hint' 50 camels in exchange for his lovely wife. Nothing doing, said the bridegroom. These days its hard enough for a man to get along with one woman for life. Id never make it with 50 camels.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows In CIssiic dMion of lifotimo quality tho boautifully balaiK%. I^tcet of taMowaro and sorving accotsorios by tho groat namo in
French Silvor.
CHRISTOFLE
Coma By, Won't Your Pitt Plaza.
MRS. CHARLES McLAWHORN WHITEHURST
Theme Are Popular Couple Weds In
F riday Ceremony
January 5, 1972
Puerto Vallarta Mexico
5 Days4 Nights
Charter Flight-Group Rate
but this
VA^ ITY FAIR.
P] won't
It's super-soft, super-comfortable nylon Iricot with permanent anti-cling of Antron IH trimmed in lace. And the colors are almost too pretty to keep in the dark. Wildfire. Pink Pouff. Ice. Heaven Bfue. They all do such flattering things for you, you might turn into 0 night person. Sizes 32 to 40, $12.
C. Heber Forbes
Downtown Greenville
Renty of Parking At Our Back Door72 Spaces
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRIDAY
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor
NEW YORK (UPD-Two and one-half billion. Count em. Thais the number of Christmas cards Americans will exchange this year.
Three of every four will carry a religious theme, and after
AAUW Study Topic Held Monday Night
The study topic We The People was introduced by Henry Cox, chief juvenile probation officer for Pitt County at the Monday night meeting at AAUW.
He outlined the steps taken in the arrest of a youth through the sentencing of the juvenile. Usually a minor is.sentenced to a juvoiile school for delinquents or is placed on probation.
Since 80 per cent of our adult offenders were former childhood offenders, it is of vital importance that the youth offenders be properly rehabilitated, he said.
Mrs. C. H. Rand Jr. presented the structure of the North Carolina Court system as it is today. i%e played a tape that Chief Justice Burger made which compares the U.S. court system to the Swedish system.
Mrs. W. S. Eakes introduced the speaker for the evening and gave pamphlets and booklets to the members present.
Mrs. Wellington Gray, president, reminded the group that the area board meeting will be held in Salisbury on Feb. 26.
up
Gkrislmas
wilk a 0)iamon9
(hat its a mixed bag of tastes with the mod cards moving rapidly up in popularity.
The word comes from Harry J. Cooper, executive director, the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. Cooper says that popularity of religious greetings persist despite recent articles in national magazines giving a pessmistic view of religion in America.
Cooper says the most popular of the cards with a religious motif will be th(e focusing on the humble origin of Christmas in the Holy Land. The design chosen most frequently each Christmas features the Madonna. Other popular ones depict the Three Wise Men, the Christ Child, the Holy Family, the angel and shepherds, the nativity and the star in the East.
This years cards repeatedly depict the message of peace, sometimes in a traditional Peace on Earth Good Will to Men manner, other times strictly in the language of the ^70s with a flower child holding ^is fingers up in the peace ymbol.
Some of the cards on the currenV market would have been unheard of a few years ago. For instance. Santa with a guitar saying Go, man on the front and inside. Rock them halls. Have a swinging season. Or. theres the one showing Santa on a stretched-out motorbike saying Merry Christmas ... and a year of easy ridin. Another shows Santa with a group of cyclists dn .the front and inside the message; Here comes the old gent with the fuzz. Hope hes good tb you. Still another has an abstract coloring on the front and on the inside the message: Hope you been good ... cause here comes de judge. Hope you get lots of goodies.
The awareness o# our ecology gets in the act too. Some wispy photogra{rf)s show the grandeur of nature. And another shows Santa wearing a gas mask as a protest against polluters.
The association reports these other facts relating to cards :
The first known Christmas card was published in London in l43 by a prominent British
rv A (: ('j n n r\j ^ n a v [ i u f r\j c: v
I :) -!
R I f N V I L L ! N C
RALEIGH Miss Rebecca Olivia Strickland became the bride of Charles McLawhorn Whitehurst on Friday in the Trinity United Methodist Church. The Rev. John R. Poe officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Strickland of Raleigh and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst of Ayden and the late Mr. Whitehurst.
, The bride is a graduate of Hardbargers Business College, Raleigh, ^e is employed by Farmers Home Administration.
The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University, Raleigh, and is employed by the Farmers Home Administration in Pitt County.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. the couple will reside in Ayden.
illustrator, John Calcott Horsley. and sold 1,000 copies.
The tradition in America of sending cards was begun in 1875 when Louis Prang published the first line of greeting cards in Roxbury. Mass.
BIG TRADE-IN
Sale
Still Going On At Sylette's
Through Saturday, December 18th.
$10.00 Trade-in on any $28.86 Wig & Up
$5.00 trade-in on any $12.88 wig.
Wig Boxes
We gift wrap free for you.
SYLEHE'S WIG BOUTIQUE
1127 EVANS ST^ GREENVILLE
752-2509
Short order sensing ideas fio last-minute holiday items.
DRITZ
'ELECTRIC SCISSORS
1 & 2 Speeds
EA.
QUICK GIFT IDEA
HUD-MADE
PDCKE1B00KS
Enrich your gift list with these very fashionable pocket books. Simplicity makes it easy and quick with pattern 9559 shown here or 9387 and 9644. Piedmont makes it inexpensive with a full array of fabrics just right for this idea: Velvets, Cut Velvet Designs, Chenel-type "Car-petbagger'' and Cotton Suede.
WeWe got one made up for you to try on. Come try it, you'll love it.
Piedmont suggests this captivating evening look for a quick last minute addition to your holiday wardrobe. All you do is: Cut it out. Sew up the two side seams. Sew fold -over braidall the way around. And presto, you're ready tof the party. Shown here is Butterick 6207. Simplicity 9112 is similar. Piedmont suggests you make it out of a lovely Bonded Turbo Acrylic. We've reduced the Turbos for an extra bonus.
mm
y
BUTTCniCK S30;
BankAmemgmo
lEDMONT
R^Ries
lOur key to fashionable economy.
BONDED ACRYLICS. Res. 3.99
A rich soloction of blanket plaids, solids ^checks and novelty pioids. You'll find theso not only onchantlng but so carefree. A special grouping all 54 inches wide.
The look of wool
BONDED TURBO ACRYLICS Reg. 3.99
A lovely assortment of plaids, checks, solids and novelties just in from the fashion market. These 54" coordinate beautifully with the novelties and solids.
An alluring selection of novelties
BONDED TURBO ACRYLICS
Schlang presents the fashion thtmos of the season: "Big and Bold", "Anchors Away", "Fishes of tha Saa" and a multitude of others. This detightfui grouping is sure to inspire you to go all the way in fashion. Machine washable.
Open Daily 9 to 6
2802 E. 16th St.
Greenville
Save every day at Hedmont!
Hie Day Rritecter, Orwvmc, N.C 9umity, PecCTiWr t, ItTI-C-T
.3Gift blouses. F>re-bQ)CBd from the
nxi just add the love.
Ruffle bibbed Dacron* polyester Ultressa. Navy, brown, red, white, light blue, natural, maize, pink; 30 to 38.
Lace and tuck trimmed Dacron* polyester Ultressa. Whiteorfiy;30to38.
Printed shirt of Dacron t polyester Ultressa. Assorted prints and colors; 30 to 38.Open very night til
Pitt Plazo
--'S
\
1mi livitcviut, oiccMiiit:. iV.c.duiiuM>, i/eceiiiOer 12, lOTi
Engagements Announced
MISS JUDY ELAINE KOVALCHICK. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Kovalchick of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Williams Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merryman Priddy Bailey of Greenville. The wedding will take place April 1.
MISS CAROLYN RUTH TROUT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milton Trout (rf Upper Darby, Pa., who announce her engagement to Lt. (jg) Ernest Norwood Petteway Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Petteway of Farmville. The wedding will take place May 20.
COOKING IS FUN!
IK ( K( II.Y BKOWNSTONK \F KimmI Kdilor KVK\I\(; KKKBKSIIKK
Linzer Squares
Viennese Coffee I.INZF.K SOI AKKS
The texture is to cross between a bar cookie and cake.
l-.3rd cup whole or slivered blanched almonds t'- cups unsifted flour ' I cup granulated sugar cup firmly packed light brown sugar ' j teaspoon baking powder ' teaspoon salt 'j teaspoon cinnamon cup (1 q^uarter-pound stick) butter 1 whole egg 1 egg yolk
' cup raspberry jam Grind almonds in electric blender or hand rotary grater. Mix all but 2 tablespoons of the flour.^the sugars, baking powder. salt and cinnamon; with a pastry blender cut in butter im* til well mixed and crumbly. With a fork mix in almonds, whole egg and egg yolk. Remove ) i> cup dough and add the reserved 2 tablespoons flour to it; knead well, then chill until firm (Use freezer for chilling if you liicej Meanwhile, using damp fingertips, press remaining dough over bottom of a square 9-inch cake pan; spread with jam Roll chilled dough on a lloured pastry cloth to a little less than ' i-inch thick; cut into ' I-inch wide strips. Place half the strips on the bias over the jam; crisscross remaining strips over the first.
Bake in a preheated 375-de-gree oven about 2.5 minutes, ('ool partially. Cut in squares. .Serve warm or reheat; top with whipped cream.
Seira Members Hold Luncheon
Members of the Seira Book Club held a Christmas luncheon I'uesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. William Heymann and Mrs. J. M. Jackson Jr.
Gifts were brought to the meeting by members for a club project and presented to Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.. who is in charge of the project Mrs Heymann gave the program and read The Second Christmas ' by John Haynes Holmes Mrs Khuebill McLawhorn was a guest for the luncheon.
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(AND SERVICED) TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points Greettville, N.C.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
CHRISTMAS CLASSICS
A Luxurious Collection of Youth-Dew Gifts For Christmas 197J
Always a Christmas favorite, world-famous Youth-Dew fragrance,
Este Lauders hauntingly beautiful personal masterpiece, comes to you this season with a new dimension in luxury.
Each Youth-Dew gift is wrapped in midnight blue velvet, richly patterned with embossed medallions ^ and brilliantly accented with golden seals and ribbonsa dynasty^of Youth-Dew riches that makes Christmas-giving-1971 a sheer delight.
THE ROYAL SUITE Good things happening in threes body-relaxing Bath Oil, Cologne to splash on at any hour and misty Eau de Parfum Spray in^a convenient purse-size bottle 6.00
THE COLLECTOH S TREASURE Two classic ways for Youth-Dew collectors to enjoy this inimitable fragrance-elegantly bottled Eau de Parfum Spray and deliciously smoothing Dusting Powder 10.00
And a dazzling selection of individualiy-wrapped gifts;
SKIN PERFUME 1 oz.. 25.00; Vaoz., 15.00
DUSTING POWDER 7 oz,. 5.00; 9pz.,6.50
BATH OIL, 1 OZ..8.00;
2oz., 14.00: 4 oz. 25.00
EAU DE PARFUM SPRAY 2V4 OZ..7.00 ..
PURSE SPRAY, V2 oz.,3.75
DOWNTOWN PITT
Your Master Charge,-Bank Amerlcard or Brody's Charge 1
J
t
DOWNTOWN i PITT PLAZA
i. I-
Tlie Daily Reflector. GreeavMte, N.C.8wid>y, December 12. IfTI-
' VAltoona to Honolulu. Penn^ gifts are e>schangeable there. And in hundred of other cities.
Men's boxed pastel shirt
r
and tie sets.
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I'-l^The Daily Reflector. Greenville.jN.C.Sunday, December 12, 1971
Parent
By DR. HAIM GINOTT SIX-YEAR-OLD John could not wait to start school. The first morning, he said to his mother, When I come home. Ill be able to read a bo^k. Dont be silly. responded Mother. It takes months andf months to learn to read. Sometimes years. Ill read today, John insisted. Mother got angry: Stop bragging. 1 just told you it is very difficult to learn to read. And you are no genius. Ill be ^lad if you ever learn to rad. Mother would have been more helpful had she not argued with her sons' hopes. She could have said; You can't wait to learn to read. You hope you'll learn in one day. You have waited six years for this day. and you are glad it finally came"
John would have been delighted with Mother's intimate understanding of his intellectual aspiratons. He himself would have discovered soon enough that reading takes time.
It is not in a parent's role to clip wings.
Emily (10): Can I have some chocolate milk?.
Mother: You dont want
chocolate milk!
Emily: Yes I do.
Mother: No you dont. You want strawbaty milk.
Emlly: Would I ask for
chocolate if I wanted strawberry?
Mother: Yes dear, but you dont realize that you really want strawberry milk. Here it is. Emily: No thanks. And, Mother. I think you are going out of your mind.
It is hard to follow Mothers logic in this conversation. Why deny a childs taste? If she had no chocolate milk. Mother could have said: I wish we had what you want. But we have only strawberry milk.
Why go to such lengths to confuse a child?
GEORGE, 7 UNDERWENT and appendectomy. On his return home, he was preoccupied with a strange thought: What happened to the appendix after it was remc'^ed? Mother.
in her desire to protect him, hid the simple truth. I didnt want him to know that part of his body was thrown away. I was afraid it would cause a trauma, Mother related.
So, she told George that the hospital kept the appendix. George asked for details. Where does the hospital keep it? Do they experiment with it? Do they preserve it for future use? What if a fire broke out in the hospital? Would they save it?
Mother tried to make up reasonable answers. 'They all sounded less and less reasonable. There was no end to Georges questions. He posed new ones aiTd repeated the old
ones. Mother heard herself yelling out, I have answered your questions a hundred times alreac^. Dont you understand? Are you stupid or something?
George was quiet for a while, then resumed his questioning. Mother decided to take a different approach. Instead of exidaining, ideading and making up sties, she said. George, what do you think happmed to your aig)endix? George talked his heart out. He mentioned a long list of possibilities. Maybe they put needles in it in the laboratory. Maybe they ex-po'iment with it and grow it in a jar. Maybe they just threw it out.
Mother listened in total
silent. She neither denied nor affirmed his hypotheses. She was silently sympathetic. The results were more than Mother had hoped for. The subject was closed.
GLENN, NINE, RELATED, that his 17-year-old guitar teacher had told him that it was all right to smoke marijuana. Mother flipped. In a burst of anger, she called the teadier% fatho* and attacked him. What kind of a son are yotor bringing up? Do you know what he is doing? He is encouraging little children to smoke marijuana. Tell your son he has lost a student. Tell him to watch out or he will land in jail.
Next day. Mother found out
that Glenns story was grossly inaccurate. She felt fooliah, contHte, and angry with herself and her son.
In a similar incident, another mother acted more effectively. She telephoned her sons teacher and said: It came to my attention that you advocate childrens smoking marijuana. If that is true, I would like to terminate my sons lessons with you.
This statement, while avoiding insult and judgment, affirms values and assumes responsibilities.
Copyright, 1971, by Dr. Haim Ginott: Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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"You cont wait to rood, con you?" So, Mothor lifts his hopos, doosnt "clip his wings."
Modem Barber, Old Equipment
I sell an awful lot of mustache wax, Jablonski said. I think its because of the atmosphere.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., (AP) -The hair cutting and styling can be modern or mod, but the atmosphere at Your Fathers Mustache is strictly turn of the century.
The little barber shop in suburban Hales Corners faces an auto dealer and new hamburger stand, but its owner.
Wally Jablonski has stocked it with antique equipment.
Much of the equipment was bought from a retired Mineral Point, Wis., barber.
Jablonski said he chose the old fashioned theme because of his family history.
My great-grandfather was a barber in Poland, he said. My grandfather barbered in aj town on the border of E*russia and Poland before coming to the United States. My dad graduated from barber school! in 1929. He owned three shops
of his own. I
The old fashioned aura of the shop contrasts with the modem hair cutting and styling equipment and accessories Jablonski uses.
There are two hydraulic barber chairs, among the first of their kind, dating from 1898. Behind them is a hand carved,
solid oak back bar with a marble top. It was made in 1889.
A walnut display cabinet is only a year newer and the customer waiting chairs date from the same era.
Jablonski said he bought the antique equipment from Robert W. Engles, who retired at 80. Antique collectors, Jablonski said, had offered Engles three times the amount paid, but Engles wanted the equipment 1 to continue to be used.
Every time I picked up an item, Mr. Engles would sit in a big leather chair there and, reminisce about it, Jablonski said. He was pretty attached to his things.
Jablonski then began visiting antique dealers and attending auctions in Wisconsin and cago to buy furaisiings for the shop.
He found an ornate brass cash register dating from 1902, an old wall telephone and other | items to enhnce the shop's theme.
Jablonski, a trained hair styl-j ist, said he wants his shop to appeal to all ages.
But, he said, the shop has a familiar effect on many custom-1 ers. Some of thero^sit and drift into a state of near euirfioria, he said.
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THEDAlLYREFLECrOR
OKENWl^Me
Sally Kellerman: The "Over-Height' Blonde Makes Good
iff
By VValier Hii Uol: I Stamp OiM I la it* ill Aiiicrit a!
..A
For After-Dark The Clamor Dress Makes a Comeback
4
I
Holiday Cookbook: International Treats For a Gala Buffet
.....i;
r? ^
Ask Them IburselfTSA.ti'ssrySTy' rMd*iS2S .;rs: srjr&r
FOR COUUANDER UOYD BVCBER,
former cmptttlnoftmUSS.Pudito
lhadtelmpitmimtMayoti^d1efiheNacff.Them recentn I heard you were bade on acUoe MOy. What hamtemd?h h Thampoon, UtOe Rocfc.
After my leCura to the U. S. in December of 1968,1 had to undergo treatment for hquries suffered wink 1 was a
prisoner, taler I was sent to a Navy schol in Montercj^
I beiim wondering whether I wouW ever get another good
esgtomient, and decided to resign if it was dear ^ I wouldn't, then came my nort assignment
This is as good a job as I would have eipected if tibere had
never been a PoeWo incident, and my career had gone along
m a normal way. When that assignment came along, I decided to stay in the Navy.
FOR SEN. EMND S. MVStlE of MOne Why did pm tea bktek leeden Ihof a Uoch man's name would hurt the Presidenfmi firfcrf ?Joeeph Smedleyfiamr hridgfi. Men.
# They asked me my honest (^wnion, and I gave it I told them Aey would be better off if diey didn't try to force a Uack on a tkhet that mi^ lose and do them no good. And rtyit it would be to their advantage to unite behind a winning tidcet tibat in the end would work better to improve their lot Yes, 1 dkl say the kind of ticket they were asking about was, in my opinion, not dectable. I still believe so.
FOR mrr CABUSLE^ widow of playwright Mots Hart I have just read, laughed, and cried over Ifoos Hart's anto-bfoeraphy Act One. With only a seventh-grade formal edncatioa, how did he ever manage to obtain his writing sidils?Mrs. T. Grooedi, Decatur, HL He read a great deal, but that only helped him m^e better use of his artistic talent And any artistic talent is a gift from the gods.
FOR ANTHONY QVINN
Do yon agee widi George C. Scott's idea about refusing the Oscar? What movie roles that yon have played did you eiqoy the most?S. H. Sam, Rutherford, N. J*
Althou^ I fed that there are unfair aspects to tihe bestowing of acting awards, I do have two Oscarsso obviously not My fovorite pictures have been The Hundi-back of Notre Dame, Requiem for a Heavyweight, La Strada, Lust for life, and "Zorba the Gredc.
FOR ROBERT KEESHAN,teleoisUm*s^CapUiinKangaroar A molher^s groop in Boston has petitioiied the Federal Communications Gonunission to put a formal ban on performer' delivered commerrials vrhich have an inordinate mUnrnce on the young viewers. What do yon think of this?Mrs. John Hamffton, Durham, N. C.
I bdieve that wHthin a few months CBS will ban them on network shows and that they wffl be practically eliminated nationwide within a year or so. Tve always been unhappy about doing them. I spoke out against this practioe 15 years ago, but my voice was very small Aen,
FOR RBY EEELER
After your 39-year vacation from show business (as housewife and moAer of five), would yon recommend rfiow husmeas to your youngrters?E. Boj^ Newark, N. J.
Young peofde have so many wordiwhile ways of he^^dng others th^ days that it seems fbdish to qpend Ae long
hours that Aow business demands. 1 think it's better to. wmk at somethmg more Hkdy to let you fulfill yoursdf. My adopted son Peter, for example, is a landscape gardener. My daug^bler KaAy, just graduated from college, is going into sodal work. The only one in the fruny who has shown any interest in shoiV bustoess s my son John Lowe, who is me as stage manager in No, No, Nanette. ^
FOR FRANK MoGEE of dw Today Show.**
As a newsman, you had a raAer sharp way of mierviewmg people. Now that you are inlerviewing many different sorts of people on the Today Show will you attempt a more easygomg image similar to the one Hugh Downs had? P. |. Martin, Bloommgton, Ind.
No, fm cursed wiA Ae dharacter I have. 1 can't create a new one. Nor would I try. But m confess this; 1 could be-us of the new atmosphere that I mi^t be
come so
come less opinionated.
for 'WUU.au clay FORDyOwner of dw Detroit Uotu
Commisrioner Pete Boob^ has said Aat the Natiooal Football League win expand to 32 teams from Ae present 26 soon. Do you ^ree?Hey Johnren, Denver, CoL 1 think Aere mi^ be a contraction before an expansion. For a k* of Aese franchises there's a very Ain Kne between
profit and loss. If player salaries increase, if tickets get fronen, profit margins in some cities are going to be wiped
oot And I really dont know how kmg those gnys can hang in there. 1 dont know how tough some of them are.FOR fOUE ANDREWS /
Dow did you to write a novd for chiMien?Nfrs.
A. |. fimiA, Santa Ana, Calif. /
I lost a bet to my stepdaughter Jenny^wbo's 11, and in payment she demanded I write her a rfOry. I was just g<^ to off a one-page Aing, but it turned into an ouAne for Mandy (Ha^>er A Row). Jenny is a town girl, so I decMed to center Ae story in Ae country. I kept Jenny in miiwt an Ae time and tried to imagine what would please her as 1 wrote.
WOR RVDO WEATUERWAXyOwmramd trainer of Latde How 9d was Lassie when you fikst started to train her? Angela fbberson, Houtzdale, Fa.
Tjigeift mas pretty wdl trained by her first birthday. But it took another year for tihe coat to mature-and also to learn Aat Ae vrasn't camera-Ay or guii-shy. __
ftmi
Daeamber It, 1971
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The Virginia Shms Book of Days is (Merent Like most engagement calendars, tiere^s aplace for remembering appointments and special occasions! But we've gone a bit further. Every week, we've added little stories, anecdotes, quotes and
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iSTAR PROFILE/By Pea Oppenhemier
Solly Kellerman:
All Over-Heisht Blonde Makes Good
Meeting Hot Lips** wasn*t quite what Fd imagined.
When I pulled up in front of her rented New England<S^ish-ColiMiial house (her descripticm) on top of Mulholland Drive, 1 heard her voice booming out of the second-story window . I feel let down ... dum... da... da...da...**
The maid opened the door. As I walked in, SaUy-alias Hot Ups* Houlihan in M*A*S*H**
bellowed from above, Make yourself at home in the livings room. Its cold and dark. Hqpe you dont mind.**
Since it was 100 degrees outside, I didnt And it wasnt so dark that I couldnt appreciate a homey living room that oozed warmth and welcome: big comfortable chairs and couch, paintings that ranged from pop to conventional, a wood-burning fireplace, the kind of paraphernalia her grandparents might have collected.
StMy bovBced dowRsiain a couple of minutes later. Judging by the sound, she was taking two steps at a time. Her smile was wide, her handshake firm. A tall (5T1*), well-proportioned woman, Sally wore no make-up, had her brown hair in pigtaib. 9ie looked younger than htf 33 years and more like Mrs. Middle Amer-ka than the sexy major Hot ^
Ups* (she won an Academy Award nomination for the role), or the enigmatic birdwoman .in Brewster McOoud.** Neither character is really me,** she insisted. The closest 1 came to portraying a ccmtmnporary woman was in my latest picture, Autumn Child.***
Thie to form,** I thought Its always the last role thats best But somehow, Sally isn't true to form. Nor was om mtepnew^
My secretary looked rather startled as she took our conversation off the recorder.
Whats the matter?** I asked.
*lVhat am I listening to?* die exclaimed.
This is what she heard when she played the tape:
Sallys husky, sexy voice:
Should 1 come closer?**
My voice, sounding quite normal (tome): Please do, as dose as you can .. .**
sdiy-8TOte*aeei^r moAcr abnm Said, *SaBy, yoo dont have to
My voice:Thatfl do.** ^
Then very heavy breathing Idi CVCtytfmi^ yOO blOW/Bot I do. CoOSeqi
- Adi^ it^wat jwhat l
sounded like. Because it was - - - ,
hot Salty had suggested we con- nlisbnndo
duct the interview in the pool. Luckily a pair of her husbands bathing trunks fit me. Since she had a tendency to drift away from the microphone attached to the recorder perched on the pools edge, periodically she had to be reminded to move closer. The heavy breathing came from her dogs frequent and dose inflection of the mike. Honest faitarviewing Saly was ta because shes totally honest and outspoken, qualities that have gotten Ir into plenty of hot water. My mother always said *Sally, you dont alwa]^ have to tell everything you know.* Ckm-sequmtly I have about six friends left And my husband.**
Sallys hudumd, writer-dircc-tor Rick Eddstein is one of the four men who shaped her life. The others are her psychiatrist, writer-producer Joe Stefano and director Bob Altman, who cast her as Hot Ups* after Sally called him a bad name. It took me eight years to get my first job in television, another year to break into movies by supporting Ed Kookie* Byrnes in Reform School Girl (which should have earned me an award for having the courage simply to continue as an actress). Then I had the distinction of being the only woman who didnt get strangled by Tony Curtis in The Boston Strangler.** It took another three years before anybody gave me another chance to write dirty letters to Gemrge Pqppard in The Third Day.** I was Jack Lemmons wife nobody saw called April Fool.** Then, finally, after 14 years of trying 1 was crffered the part a soldier named Hot Lips. Hot Ups! I couldnt even find ho" in the script for the find hour, then discovered she had about three lines OIL page 40r So she screamed at her agent, called her manager names and hdd Bob Altman vdiat he could do with the script What I hadnt counted on was that he knew exactly vdiat he was gmng to do with it-he was going to mdte up the movie as he shot it,** die smiled. He iCMnised to build Hot Lips into a really important part, and lie did.**
Sally grew up convinced she was overweight, over-height and ugly. Not that she became an introvert She was always dmng her bit for attention, acting in plays granroicr Bcnooig OCTPg roucr skating shows while singing You Cant Get a Man with a Gun.**
But there was still this awareness of her height, about which she could do nothing and her weight, about which she wcmld do nothing. I have always been a compulsive eater. But it wasnt so much a proUon of the body as of the mind. That is, until analysis. 1 really think it saved my lif. Till then, 1 didnt believe in anything, including myself. I nevm* allowed myself to have a man, have a career, to feel good. Bu#in a way, it isnt so bad to be a late bloom
er. I mean. Im to be a success at life, to learn that woridlng than to experiences, otherwise.**
Sally met New York, ing TV soap love, but
to death time of my more fun through Uy or
rSuctstcni m he was diiect-I. They fdl in his divorce Sally
to/get married, Rick !*d beoi married to for 15 years and ^ _ hed ever want to a^iL Two years later gave in and Sally a lovely little garden on tibe badminton court of his house.
/A lew days bcioie the wedding Rick and Sally were making out a weddiog list 1 kept saying, You are not going to invite him hes terrible!** ... and after I criticized a few more of his firiends, he said, fiiafs it the wedding is off.** And it wasl When Rick Edelstein says something he means it**
But apparently not forever because in December 1970 Rick changed his mind again, and they were married at the Sheary-Nedi-erland Hotel in New York. The compromise guest list consisted of six of his friends, Sallys cousin and two mutual** friends.
little spat at breaUbut this mbming** he told me. After it was over, Rkk said, TU be like Avis from now on: 111 try a littie harder.* But you know, I think thats good. I love it I mean, if something is on our minds, we fdl free to verbalize. Theres never any poiiting at our house. Just a k4 of screaming And thats good because thats the kind of marriage thatll last forever.. .**
Sally looks like riies happy
with her career, her husband, her newly won luxuries. *T love spending moo^, paiticulatly Rkk*ii,^dtegriiuied. Tamfinally, all put together. I couldnt be happier!**
Family Weekly, December It, 1971
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Irre Haulalricfana 47806
OHy............................................
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EspecUiUy for FamUy Weekly, by Walter I. Hickel, former Secretary of InteriorAmerica Is Tired of Hate: Walter Hickel on* Perhaps youth does have part of a lu^lution And maybe we have been part of a problem. The answer is an attitude. If the men at the top care, the nation cares.**
1 see a new politics coming into its own as the most powerful force of the last quarter of the 20th century.
The old-style politics is sour to the peoples taste. Both political parties have walked a narrow, exclusive road. They have kept the people out-and the people know it Decisions at the highest levete of Government have been made for the next election, not for the next generation. Bungling, cost overruns and politically motivated decisions h^ve been covered up with the abuse of the confidential stamp. ,
The young of thought, in all age groups, are pulling aside the curtain of phmiiness and are demanding the naked truth. As a nation, we are rethinking everything-evra such basics as prosperity, progress, patriot^ ism and religin. 1 see this as a great and healthy thing. 1 do not see Doomsday.
During the last year 1 have spent roughly a third of my tme criss-crossing the country talking to people in all walks of life: Republicans, Democrats, young, old. Black, Indian, ChicaBo, whatever. And wherever Fvc gone I've found tiat Americans want to shift the thinking of this country. They want to shift it away from the metallic, technological society which we have come to take for granted.
Sometimes the people I talk to dont buy my ideas, and 1 dont buy theirs. But I am repeatedly excited by dieir OHnmit-ment to America.
Put yowradf ahead to the year 2000 and look back. The period we are going throu^ right now, frmn tie mid-50*s to 1980, is the end of a political and economic era as we knew it Politically, it would be a serious mistake for any person in or seeking a positkxi of political leadership in this country to fail to realize that millions of Americans, across tie whole political spectrum, are united in one respect Today as never before, they want "returned to us** the opportunity to have a stronger voice in determining thdr destinies.
Economically, the roogh-and4und>le ai^roadi of the past has left us dissatisfied. Life n not just making a living. People are turning to other value-values that cannot be measured in dollars and cents. What is the value of a stretch of beacht The right to roam or an opportunity to renew the human spirit? What is the value of a sunset? These are things you cannot buy on the New York Stock Exchange.
A healttiy environment is not just a phyrii^ tng. it also has to do w^ the heart, the mind and the souL And yet.
Wdter J. mdkd niade a forced cxtt firon PiKsidait N^s cabinet ! 1970, after 22 moiiAs as head of DqMiMnt of b. tafior. Bat be had abcady gaBcd a rqaiMiao for his ongft stand
againr oil fnmpanien aod hh *F<idifail|y Yoofs, Wafly lettM to the President, in which he wged Nixon to heed die natinfs
yondL Now Mr. IBchel, former governor of Aladea, has written
a towjrfKng book, Who Owns America?a book that is hringhig bim back into die nntoistrenm of American ddnldng and convemdion.
with this growing awareness has come frustration.
Individuals, on their own, sincerely try to fight pollution. But still the deuds of smog roll in, the rivers of sewage roll by and the destruction of our open spaces rolls on. Industries adverttte answers. Politicians promise solutions. But the problems mushroom untouched.
A Black teen-ager in Detroit points to a tall smokestack spewing soot into the air. "They tell os this is a law-and-order soaety, he says, "but ikey are breaking the law. A Dayton housewife is confused: "1 stopped buying j^hosphate detergents. Now they say the substitute is no good. How can I Imow whafs rigbt? Who can I bdieve? A Seattle cab driver comments, "They all talk the problems to death, but no one does anything about them. A New York industrialist observes bitterly, "Our company is trying We*re tpeiding heavily to clean up. But our competitor across the line in New Jersey doemThayeto.*
The solution to so many of our problems is that someone has to care about die totaL Only with a truly national approach to Governnient can we protect those things owned by all, such as water, air and public land. We must have the courage to plan for 10, 20 or 30 years ahead, with national regulations which win treat Americans in aO states equaUy
and fairly.
Amnica was boro in turmoil, yet free in mind and spirit That spirit led to success because it was really boro of heart As we approach our 200th anniversary, let us extend our open-hearted attitude to show that the power of understanding and communication is a power far greater than revolution and destniction.
The teoMtroriilii ind violepre of the late 50*8 and into the early 70*s are behind us. But the mood is still there. It is quieter now, but it is deqper. And it is not just in the young for the young have only expressed openly what millions ot Americans of all ages were feding in their
hearto There is a concern m Ammica that if law and Older streCriiea too far, it fin^
becomes hate and ordor. America is tired of hate. America is tired of vkdeooe.
People easily confuse hate with strength, and heart with weakness. But hbart motivates in deptii where hate is so shallow. Hate can rally nations to war and destroy dvilizatioos. The power rrf the heart is most dearly seiw in the approach to life ci a small child.
Family Weekly, Deeembar It, 1971
A Bbck teca-ager is Detroit poials to a tal snokcstock spewkig soot *niwy tel as thb if a bw-Md-onkr sodetj,** he says, **lwl lta;f Me kieokliig tae bw.
A Doyloa hooscwite is coofnel. **1 stopped boybg phosphate deterpeots. Now Aey say the sabslitab b oo good. How cae 1 koow whais right?
The cfflerging American mood b a mood of hope. But what can the person do who cares?
Every individual must do the thing that he can do best. He must become invdved in those dungs he really believes in. Above all, when it comes to Government, he must support those men and women who care enou^ to act Just as the problem is an attitude-the answer b an attitude. It b the central issue in the pditics of Government If you have the desire to solve a problem the people want solved, very little can stop you from solving it
And it makes political sense! When you do a good job for your country, you do good job for your partynot the other way around, as stnne would have it Daring my 22 months in the Cabinet, I saw a lar;^ bureaucracy come alive in the Department of die Interior. It was action-oriented. Thb was our attitude and mir guiding principle. I left Washington totally convinced that our Governmental system is sound. In my early days in Washingtcm, my bureau chiefs asked, Mr. Jecretary, what will your policy be?"* My answer was simi^: If you know the difference be
WaHwr Mcfcel with Mt family. Ufl to right Tad, 2H Jr., 23; Hlckal and Mrs. Hicfcai;
Bob^ 24; Joa, 17; Jaclw 20; aito ItoM row, Karl, &
tween right and wrong, do whats right, and youU have no problem.**
Thb b why, when I speak with the young, I urge thn not to try to destroy the system. If youre unhappy with Government, dont change the system, change the men. Lets opeh up the heart of Amer
ica. Lef s give it a chance to allow all its varieties of people an opportunity to participate. Lets welcome the questioning of tlM young-and not just give them aliear-ing, but Ibten to what diey have to say.
Perhaps youth does have part of a solu-ti(L And maybe we have been part of a
The answer b an attitude. If the men at the top care, the nation cares. And ^ natkui b motivated we will see prob-lons solved in America which billions and billioos of dollars could never touch.
And with thb new politics we can elect mdi and wcmien in Government at all levels-free Americans who can guide our nation away from merely short-term political leadership.
lie key both at home and abroad b our approach to people. If you treat them as humans instead of as markets or votes, they will leap barriers and solve problems whbh no Governmental program or diplomatic gesture could touch.
People are not the problem. They are the answer. Did you ever stop to think about it? There three billion, four-hundred million peo]^ on earth-each with two eyes, a nose and a mouthand all different.
Technology could never do that-only God could.
God b not dead. Neither b hope.
Mr. Hickels new book, "Who Owns America?" is published by Prentice-Hall at'$6.95.
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Please send me Kodak Intamatic Camera
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I certify that I am 21 years of age or oider.
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UA postal ragBtatkm raoulra osa of Zip Coda. Please toclode. AHow 6 week* for OeeeMber 31, un and is llnited to the UAA. Not valid for shipment Into states where
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OFFBt OPEfiOlAY TO INOIE 21 TEMB OF AGE OR OlOER.
19m9.''tar*'.1.3mg.nicotjne av.percigarene.FTC Report AUG.71
BUVIILY WEEKLYCOOKBOOKBy Melanie IHProft
Buffets end themxlves to easy and gracious holiday entertaining.
May these recipes-cuHed from countries all over
the worldin^e you to plan other international menus of your own
AZTEC-STYLE ASPIC
2 cam <12 .Mdi) cocktail Mgstafate Juica
2 Bflv* INilMrVBfBCI 0OTDII
1 can <1<M4 os.) condensad tomato
% cup canned phola haroal com,
e
wMIIMI
tablasDoom fbialv avaoii
% cupcoMmtor 1 am. unWauatad 1 1% cupa tkm asacada (about 2
H cup mayennaiaa VL ieeaiieeii eialad loman naal 1 tablaapoon toman Juica 1 taMaapoon sralad aaltM VI taaapaan salt 1 toaapoon piapaiad liaisofadlah TM cup naawy **namp ivnippoa w oofc
1. PcMir 1 cup of the cocktail vegetable juice into a small saucepan. Sprinkle 2 envelopes gelatin evenly over juice to soften. Set over low heat and stir constantly unta gelatin is completely dis> solved. Set aside.
2. Blend condensed tomato soup and remaining cocktail vegetable juice in a large howl. Stir in the gelatin mixtuie. Chin unto sh||illy tbickened, stirring occttuonally. '
3. When gelatin miiture is of desired consistency, stir in the com and green pepper. Turn into a IH-qt star-ohiqped mold. ChUl unto just set, but not firm.
4. MeanwhOe, sprinkle 1 envelope gelatin over cold water in a small saucepan. Set over low held.and^ ^
unto gebtin is completely disscved. Remove from heat.
5. Thoroughly mix remaining ingre< dients, except whipped cream, in a bowL Blend in the diisoived gelatin. ChOl
,untB mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon, stirriiir occa skmally, and fold in the whipped oeam.
' C. When the tomato layer is ju^ set, turn avocado mix^ onto it and spread evenly. ChOl until firm, at least 4 hrs.
7. To serve, unmoldonto achilledserving plate.'"Gai^h widi salad greens.
8 to 10 senfings
Orienlala, Odelwp Cdiillnenial, and UpeldaOnim Dundee Shda.
International Treats for a Holiday Buffet
(Continued from page 9)STUFFED LOIN OF PORK WITH SAVORY GRAVY
% cup drained sauerfcraut onion, finely chopped Brown sugar to taste A 4.1b. pork loin roast Savory Gravy (see recipe)
1. Combine sauerkraut, chopped onion, and brown sugar in a bowl. Set aside.
2. Using a sharp knife, make 8 slits almost to bone in pork roast Spoon about 2 tablespoons sauerkraut mixture into each slit. Loop a piece of clean cord around roast lengthwise and tic securely so meat and stuffing are held together.
3. Place roast, fat-side up, on rack in a shallow roasting pan; a rack is not necessary if ribs form a natural rack. (If using a meat thermometer, insm in thickest part of meat so that tip is slightly l^yond center and does not touch bone or rest in fat.)
4. Roast at 325-350F. 2V4 hrs. (35 to 40 min. per pound), or until meat thermometer registers 170F. Remove meat from pan to a hot platter and let stand 15 to 20 min. to allow for e^ier carving. Garnish platter with celery leaves and whole spiced crab apples.
5. Serve slices of pork and stuffing with Savory Gravy. 6 to 8 servingsSAVORY GRAVY
Drippings from roast pork ^ onion, sliced or chopped 1 teaspoon caraway seed Vt cup water
1 can (10^ oz.) condensed cream of celery soup 1 to 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish
Vi to 1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1. Spoon off fat from roast pork drippings.
2. Add onion and caraway seed to drippings in roasting pan and cook, stirring dccasionally, over direct heat until onion is tender.
3. Add water and stir to loosen browned bits from sides and bottom of pan. Stir in remaining ingredients and heat thoroughly. Pour into a gravy boat
1% cups gravy Note: Bacon drippings, butter or margarine may be substituted for the roast pork drippings.APPETIZERS U.S.A.
Blend 1 pkg. (6 oz.) cream cheese,
softened, V4 cup sherry, and V4 cup minced green onion in a bowl. Spread
some of the cheese mixture onto cocktail rye bread slices. Top each bread slice with a thin cucumber slice and spread with additional cheese. Lightly press three small shrimp halves (see photo) onto cheese layer of each appetizer. Top with a radish slice and a sprinkling of dill seed.VEGETABLE MEDLEY ORIENTALE
2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen broccoli
spears
1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen green peas 1 large carrot, sliced with a fancy cutter
1 cup diagonally sliced celery
1 can (lOV^ oz.) condensed chicken
broth
3 tablespoons all-purpose soy sauce
2 to 3 teaspoons sugar
V4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 dove garlic, crushed in a garlic press
1 pkg. (7 oz.) frozen (hiese pea pods
2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1. Turn broccoli, green peas, carrot, and celery into a large skillet and set over low heat. Sprinkle generously with Accent. As frozen vegetables heat, gently break them apart with a fork.
2. Meanwhile, mix the condensed chicken broth, soy sauce, sugar, ginger, and garlic; pour over vegetables in skillet. Cover and bring to boiling; cook about 10 min., or until vegetables are tender, basting occasionally.
3. Meanwhile, cook Chinese pea pods following package directions.
4. Remove vegetables from skillet (without sauce) to a saucepan and keep warm over low heat Stir a blend of water and cornstarch into sauce in hot skillet; bring to boiling and boil 1 min.
5. Transfer pea pods to a large heated serving platter; crinkle wth Accent Spoon a portion of sauce over the pods. Cover with the hot vegetables and spoon the remaining sauce over all. 8 servingsCHICKEN CONTINENTAL
3 whole chicken breasts, split and skinned (about 2 lbs.)
1 teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon black pepper
1 can (lOVk oz.) condensed golden
mushroom soup t cup canned tomatoes, snipped and drained
2 tablespoons port wine
Vk teaspoon rosemary leaves, crumbled 1 Jar (3Vk oz.) cocktail onions, drained
1. Season chicken pieces with a blend of the salt and pepper; arrange in, a 13x9x2-in. baking dish.
This version of Beef Stroganoff differs slightly from the original classic recipe named to honor a Russian count
2. Mix remaining ingredients in a bowl and pour over chicken breasts.
3. Bake at 350"F. about 50 min., or until chicken is tender, basting occasionally with sauce in dish. 6 servings
CHICKEN A lA FRANCAISE
Follow recipe for Qiicken Continental, substituting dry white wine for the port wine; sweeten the tomatoes with 2 teaspoons sugar.BEEF STROGANOFF
2 lbs. boneless beef (tenderloin, sirloin, or rib), cut in small cubes or thin strips 2Vk in. long '^"upaH-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
Vk teaspoon Accent ,
Vk teaspoon Mack pepper Vk cup butter or margarine Vk cup finely chopped onion
2 cups beef broth
3. Meanwhile, heat 3 tablespoons butter or margarine in a skillet over medium heat Add mushrooms and cook until lightly browned and tendo-, stirring occasionally.
4. Add mushrooms to the meat and remove skillet from heat Blending well after each addition, add a mixture of the sour cream, tomato paste, and Worcestershire sauce in small amounts. Return to heat Continue coddng, over low heat, stirring constantly, until thoroughly heated (do not boil). Serve with hot cooked rice.
About 6 servingsUPSIDE-DOWN CAKE, DUNDEE STYLE
3 tablespoons butter or mergsfine Vk lb. fresh mushroonip, cleaned and sliced lengthwise 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons tomato paste 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1. Coat meat pieces evenly with a mixture of the flour, salt. Accent, and pep-
Vk cup butter or margarine, melted V4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar Vk cup drained mandarin orange s<^[ments Vk cup golden raisins 2 tablespoons currants 2 pkgs.06or 17 oz. each) pound cake mix Vk cup chopped almonds
per.
2. Heat Vk cup butter or margarine in a large heavy skillet. Add meat and onion. Brown on all sides over medium heat, turning occasionally. Slowly pouf in broth; cover and simmer about 20 min.
1. Pour melted butter or margarine into bottom of a 10-in. tubed pan. (If using tubed pan with a removable bottom, set pan on a piece of aluminum foil 1 to 2 in. larger than bottom of pan and fold up around sides.) Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over butter or margarine. Arrange mandarin orange segments over sugar (see photo); fill space around
10 Family Weekly, December li, 1971
segments with raisins and currants. Set prepared pan aside.
2. Following package directions, prepare pound cake batter from the mixes; fold in nuts. Saowly pour batter evenly into (Mrepaied pan, turning sli^tly while pouring. Set onto oven rack so that top of pan is at center of oven.
3. Bake at 325**F. about 1 hr. 15 min., or until cake tests done. Remove from oven and run a spatula around edge of pan and tube. Immediately invert onto a serving plate. Allow pan to remain over cake 5 min. and then gently lift off pan. Cool completely.
4. Serve with thawed ffmen whipped dessert toppinf or sweetened whipped
One 10-in. tube cake
DANISH PEPPERNUTS
4 cupssMladaliwrpooellour 1 teaspoon crashed ammonium carhenote (evailahio at your
114 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon white poppof
1 Isespoon ground gkigor % cup butter or marprine
4 teaspoons finely shradded lemon peel 114 cupssugwr
2 eggs _
% cup finely chopped almonds
1. Sift flour, anunonium carbonate, cinnamon, white pepper, and ginger together. Blend thoroughly; set aside.
2. Cream butter or margarine with lemon ped in a large mixer bowL Add sugar gradually, beating until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating w^ after each additkm. Stir in afanoods.
3. Add dry ingredients in thirds to creamed mixture, mixing until Mended after each addition. CMH about 1 hr.
4. Stmpc ongf into 1-in. balk; place on un^eased baking sheets.
5. Bake at 350^F. abont 12 min. Remove to wire racks to cooL
About dot, cookies
GRECIAN GLAZED ORANGES
Unng a shredder, remove the peel from" oranges (allow one per serving. Pour freshly boHng water over ped to cover, let stand 10 min., and drain. Repeal twic^ bdng sure that ffw water is boO-ing each time it is pouted over peek Meanwhile, cut off and discard all the white undeiskin from oranges. Prepare a su^ur syrup allowing for eadi orange % cup water and % dip swpar; boil for 10 ndn. Tint with law4rapa fallow or avanfi laad catoviaf. Four boil
ing syrup over oranges; let stand about 15 min. Stir in the peel and pour over oranges; coM. Stadt oranges pyramid fmhion in a serving dish and pour syrup over them to glaze.
BRAZIUAN PUDIM MOKA WITH CHOCOLATE SAUCE
3 copa milk
1 cup cream
5^-a-a---- * -*--
tMNMpoofis iiisvMic conw powiNr
2 tuaapoons 0wlad oranga pad
4 eggs
I aggydh 14 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 teatpoon uanMla astract Chooolala Sauoa (aaa radpa)
1 cup coaraalychoppad or thinly sNcod Braxfinuls
1. Put eight 6-oz. custard into a large shallow pan; set aside.
2. Pour mUk and cream into a heavy saucepan and beat until scalded. Remove frmn heat. Add the instant cc^ee powder and orange ped and stir until the coffee is dissolved. Set aside to cool, about 10 min.
3. Beat ^gs and egg yolk slightly in a large bowL Beat in sugar, salt, and extract Add coffee mixture gradually, stirring constantly. Pour Into custard ciq. Sprinkle with graund nutaneg.
4. Set pan with filled cups on oven radc and pour very hot water into pan to at least a 1-in.dqdh.
5. Bake at 325*F. 25 to 30 muL, or until a knife comes out dean udien inserted halfway between center and edge custard.
fi. Immediately remove cups from hot ^water and set on wire racks to cool sh^itly, then chill thorougiily, about m his.
7. To serve, unmold eadi cintard onto an individual serving plate. %M)on Oiocoiate Sauce over costard and top with Brazil nuts. Sservings
CHiDOOLATCSMICE 2 0K.(2sq.)umaPHtened
cut in pieces 6 tabtespoonswutar <4
% cppauisr Few paina salt
3 tahtespnont butter cr uiargurine \4 teespoenvenfito extract
1. Combine chocolte and water in
a small sauoqMUL Set over km beat and
stir until smooth. Add sugar and salt; stir constantly until sqgar is dissolved and mixtore thickens slightly, about 5 min. Remove from heat 3. Blend in hotter cr maigaiiiie and extract Cod. About 1 cup sauce
Family Weekly, Deeember It, 1971
11
She^s now Nfes. Susan Ihomason of Magndi^ . Aikansas,busy mother of twa Heie/'s how Swanson (Zhkiceri Snread hete her inake a oukic delkioi^
usif^acanoi
i Oiicken Spt^ a am of sour % to one aip of diopped teich fned arto nngs-
Eveiything's ea^ to assend>le. Let it diOI in the leingerator overnight so that aD to flai/ors can start to mingle. Sprto on aackeis or di^ ai^ tone
that guesds aie ctonR over, ft makes a fine hois (foeuvie ft people m just oomii^ o^ for
oocktaik, or for a spui^'the-moineift filing. And
it's so quidc to da" Swanson Qiidcen Spieadis ate eto for stufifoig dien^ toinatoes^ nausnnxims; odeiy, artkhdoe heart has cf oeuvres.
And our other &4anson* products aie just as gieat
toatwlnMiliofOMpMiaoiuOiMiMm
OREGANO
A must in all Italian cooking, this sweetly pungent herb is crucial to pizza and spaghetti sauce. Found dried as a powder or as crushed leaves, it*s a natural with tomato dishes, tossed with buttered green beans or stirred into salad dressings. Brush a marinade of hk cup each butter, olhre oil and lemon juice with 1 tsp. crumbled oregano over chicken. Broil 30 minutes.
PAPRIKA
This bright red spice is not only aromatic but is a rich source of Vitamins C and A. It is the dried pod of the sweet red pepper, sold as a fine grcnind powder. You can make it hotter by adding a speck of cayenne pepper. Pound Into veal scallops before frying or stir into sauted mushrooms wHh sour cream. Be careful not to cook over high heat, for paprika scorches easily.
GINGER
Introduced to European cuisine by Mar-^
CO Polo, this sandy-colored oriental spice is the dried root of the ginger plant Spicy and hot, it is most conunonly seen as a powder but is also sold in dried root and candied form. When served with fatty meats, it aids digestion. Stir into apricot preserves and use as a cake filling. For fruit salad dressing, add 1 tsp. to 1 cup mayonnaise an 1 Tb. lemon juke.
CLOVES
Native to exotic Zanzibar, this spicy bud of the dove tree is sold whole or as a finely ground powder. It is frequently used for flavoring meats and fruit garnishes. Give a dassk touch to stews and stocks by adding a dove studded whole onten. Remember, when cooking witi the whole spicc, wrap in cheese cloth so it can be easily removed from the finished dish. Its flavor intensifies uptm standing.
A Handy Guide
To Heibs and Spices
To be a better cook, save this list and commit to memory!
By Susan Milbr
A little imagination goes a long way when cooking with herhs and spices. A pinch of this and a dash of that can pick up the most mundane of dishes. Your chief objective is to enhance flavor, not disguise it.
Fresh herbs and spices are not always available but are readily found in dried form on your grocer's shelf. Here are those most commonly known to American cooks. Be sure to store, tightly lidded, in a cool dark place, for heat and light qukkly destroy flavor and color. The maximum shelf life of these seasonings is two years, but, for best results, we suggest you use them within a year.
GARLIC
SAGE
Kept under control, garlk can be agreeable to anyone's palate. Its various forms include^ the fresh bulb, made up of individual cloves," and the more con-vmient dried varieties found as powder, salt, chips, minced and Juice. For a delkate touch to your next green salad, rub a crusty piece of French bread with a cut garlk clove and toss with greens and dressing. The French call this a chapn. Remember, when using garlic salt, decrease the amount of salt called for in the recipe.
This American member of the mint family blends particulariy well with f a^ meats such as sauMge and pork. More conunonly sold as dried whole or powdered leaves, it can also be found in fresh bundles (but use only the leaf). Rub into a veal roast, add to meat loaf or mix into poultry stuffing. Bipt 2 Tb. each dried sage and chopped chives into 1 B-oz. pkg. softened CTMm cheese. Shape Into ball and press 2 Tb. poppy seeds over top. Oiill and serve with crackers id your next party.
Stuffing for Turkey:
A Great Way to Use Spices This Christmas
% cup chopped onion H teaspoon pwind doves
% cup butter or margarine 1 (1-pound, 4^^-ounoe) can crushed
V& cup chopped celery pineapple, drained
1 teaspoon salt V4 cup dark seedless raisins
yk teaspoon ground black pepper 1 Stad: Pack SaNineCradiers^ crushed Vi teaspoon paprika (about 2% cups)
Saute onion in butter or margarine until golden. Stir in next five ingredients; then combine with remaining ingredients. Makes enough stuffing fr a 7-to 8-pound turkey.
PEPPERCORNS
This hot, biting accent can be found in several forms: Peppercorns, the whole black pepper used in pickling and filling pepper grinders; ground pepper, which varies in coarseness; and the milder, powdered white pepper, used primarily in white sauces and fish dishes for a more aesthetic appearance. For a new twist, add a speck to your next apple pie or spke cake. A small handful of peppercorns thrown over hot coals, adds flavor to charcoal broiled steak.
aNNAMON
A pungently sweet spke, cinnamon can found as whole sticks or ground.
Mixed with sugar it becmnes a delidous dusting for cookies, cakes, pies, muffins and toast A dash of cinnamon adds a touch of distinction to beef stew. A cinnamon stkk makes a great stirrer in hot chocolate or a mug of tomato soup. Be sure to date bottle when you bring it home from the market, for its shelf life is only 1 year.
PARSLEY
This member of the carrot family is renowned for its ability to enhance all savory. soups, meat and vegetable dishes. It is available fresh tl^ year round or as dried flakes in botdes. Try adding large amounts of chopped parsley to % lb. butter melted with 1 Tb. lemon juke and pour over vegetabtoi. Renraber it is also a good source of Vitamin C.
MUSTARD
Dating firom Biblical times, mustard is found today in seed, powder or prepared form (ranging from mild to spicy and hot). Whoi spread on meats, it minimizes any fatty flavor and stimulates digestion. Mustard seed is used in {Mck-ling and found in relishes. Oeamed into butter with garlk, it makes a tangy sauce for steak.
\ ' i'dmily WseHk/,>t)/o0mbr It,I9i71
/ake a holids^ gift.And bring back the feeling of an old-feshioned Christmas.
Give these delicious, home-baked Christmas cookies to someone special. But dont give away the secret ingredient, Karo* Sjrrup. Its Karo that makes them so rich in good old-fashioned flavoi; so crisp and tender. Karo makes cookies brown up smooth and even. Makes the different flavors come through richer, truer, fresher-tasting. No wonder these Karo Christmas Cookies bring back warm memories of a real old-fashioned Christmas.
Make a festive package from any type of box. A shoe box is ideal
CHERRY DELIGHTS Mix 1 cup Mazla"^ margarine and t cup sugar.Stir in % cup KARO light com syrup, 2 egg
S>lk8 and 2V cu^ flour. Chill, oil into 1-inch bels. Dip into slightly bcaten egg whites then 2 cups finely chopped nuts. Place on greased balong sheet. Press candied cherry halves into centers. Bake in 325TF. oven 20 minutes. Makes 4 doz.
BROWNIE MOUNDS Sift 3^ cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon bakmg powder and teaspoon salt Mix % cup Mazla margarine and li cups sugar. Stir in % cup KARO light com sjoTip and 2 eggs. Stir in flour,o (1-ounce) squares melted unsweetened chocolate, 2 teaspoons vanilla and Wz cups coarsely chopped nuts. Ekop by heaping tablespoonfuls onto greased baking sheet Bake in 350T. oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes4 doz.
DECORATED SPICE COOKIES Sift 3 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons ginger, iMt teaspoons cinnamon and 1 teaspoon ground cloves. Mix 1 cup Mazla marearme and V4 cup sugar; stir m 4 cup KARO dark com syrup. Mix in flour. Roll out V4-inch thick on floured surface. Cut into shapes. Place on baking sheet Bake in350**F. oven about 10 min. Decorate. Makes 8 doz. 2-inch cookies.
PECAN TARTS Mix Vit cup Mazla m^arine and cup sugar. Stir in 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon almond extract and 2 cups sifted flour. Press evenly into tiny tartshells or muffin cups. Bake in 400*P. oven 8 to 10 minutes. Bring to boil V4 cup margarine, cup KARO daric com syrup and 1 cup confectioners sugar. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans. Spoon into shells. Top with pecan halves. Bake in 350T'. oven 5 minutei> Makes 4 doz.
lot of fumy things happen to me in the kitchen,
/ once gave a dinner party for eight people and forgot to ask the peoplef*Lucille Ball Chats About Christmas DinnerSr
C8S-TV star Uiciie M Ml
husband Gary Morton at home
Wlul Umm poocnw
Christmas is for chfldren, and it^Dot quite as mudi fun now that the children are grown up. We still enj(^ Christmas thou^ -its always been very important in our family.
**We aB patterned ourselves from my grandmother Hunt [Flora Belle Orchutt Hunt, Lu-cille*s maternal grandmother.J She was sometiiing ^>ecial because she did everything: nuufe all the presents, decorations for the tree and did all the cotAing. There were always 16, 18 or 25 for Christmas dinntf. It was real New England!
Grandmother Hunt was a real pioneer lady. She cooked everything, especially rhubarb pie, my grandfathers favmite. My grandparents raised and butchered their own hogs and raised chickens. We had a huge truck garden, and my grandmother canned everything from that garden.
..
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l^fifadeRraiidMargiy list#^iiisteadM
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Traditionally, ohr Christnias feast was a big turkey with sage-pork dressing, cranberry sauce, two or three kinds of pie, puddings, biscuits, gravy and maple syrup from our end of the coun
try (LuciUe Ball ^[lent much of her"diildhood in Celoran Village nesur Jamestown, N.Y.) I particularly remember her strawberry slKmcalu^-hqt biscuits with nMlt-ed butter, strawberries shed
canned fresh frmn the gardra and real whipped cream. There were always walnuts grown on our tice^
1 lived with my grandparents as a child. My father was dead.
and my mother was working, so , my grapdaddy was our father.He was very li^thearted, cute man, funny but very strict He was a disciplinarian, but he loved vaudeville and loved to take us places. He taught us things like locddng for mushrooms (which, incidentally, has to be taught), arid fishing, swimming and tobogganing. ife was a wood turner and would make all those things by handour doll furniture, play-houses and slides. Hed make sure we went roller skating and ice skating in the winter. We even fished through the ice in Chaur tauqua Lake for muskie, bass and perch.
My mothers getting ready for Christmas now. She and my Aunt Helen have been making persimmon cake at Christmas for years. 1 dont know where they got the iecipe-it*s been in the family for years. My mother gets tfie persimmons and lets them ripen, then starts bakhig the csdtes early, wraps them and gives them avmy as Christmas gifts. Mother also makes cranberry sauce. She makes it as many timm a year as she can get cranberries. We might have as many as 16 or 20 cans going asound the family everyyear!
My main role at Christmas is being Santa Claus. I usually start shopping early in September. Fve got a lot of good help, too, from Wanda, my secretary. H 1 see something 1 like, she gets all the information, and we put in the orders early and try and get a headst^ rriadttfenBy,JLiiciile jsMrw ahbuTfiOO gif to the friends, and crew who have wmked with her over the years.]
I dont know where well be spending Christinas this year maybe in Snowmass [her mountain ski retreat in Cdmado] m in little Lucys new bouse. Her new house is so adonUe. 1 havent heard her say what she plans to coc^ for Christmas, but shes such a maivdous cock. She may
try doing a turkey.
-1 do most os my cookii^ at
Snownw: New England boiled
dinner, cUdcens, steaks, chops,
hrisket or fresh fish we get up
14
Famy Weekly, Deeemher IS, 1971
Lucille Ball, in conversation with Helen Dorsey
IPast and Present
Uicille*tChf1ttnMs Persimmon Cake--a recipe she ieamod from her mother.
there. Tcook big breakfasts, pancakes, ham and eggs or bacon. Altitudes supposed to make some difference in cooking if you go according to the book, but 1 found out that you dont have to make adjustments in recipes.
A lot of funny things happen to me in the kitchen! Because 1 dont cook that often these days, its very difficult for me to time a dinner so everything gets out of the oven, off the stove and on the table at just the correct time. Or Ill prepare a salad, fix the rest of the dinner and gol>ack and find the salad still in the refrigerator. Ive gone even farther than that. I once gave a dinner party for eight people and forgot to ask the people!
Vi tsp. ground nutmeg
1 cup milk
2 tsps. pure venllle mctract
In a large mixing bowl cream butter with sugar. Add persimmon pulp, nuts, raisins, dates and orange peel; mix well. Sift flour with baking soda, baking powder and spices. Add flour mixture alternately with milk beginning and ending with flour. Stir in vanilla extract Turn batter into 2 well-greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pans. Bake in a preheated 300** F. ov^ 134' hrs. (or until a cake tester inserted into center comes out clean.) Turn out onto wire rack and cool. Garnish, if desired, with glac fruits and nuts arranged in a row down the center of the cake. Yield: 2 loaf cakesLUCILLE BALL'S CHRISTMAS PERSIMMON CAKEFRESH CRANBERRY SAUCE
tbsps. butter cups
cups pwsimmon pulp cups chopped walnuts cup seedless raisins cup chopped dates tb^. grate orange peel cups sifted cake flour ts^. baking soda tsps. baking powder ground cinnamon VV tsp. ground cloves V4 tsp. 0tMjnd allspice
1 lb. fresh cranberries
1 medium orange
2 cups sugar
Wash, remove stems from cranberries; dry well. Grind cranberries in fowl chopper set on medium setting. (Quarter orange, remove seeds and grind peel and all with medium setting. Add the sugar. Mix all ingredients together well, chill in refrigerator
3 hrs.
Family Weekly, December It, 1971
IS
tistiieseasmfar
CLOWN POPS-Shapa warm Rice Krispies cerecd mixture to form 12 flat-bottomed ovale; Insert wooden skewers. When cool, decorate with frosting, raisins, nuts or coot^ decorations to make clown faces.
Vi cup regular margarine or butter
SURPRISE BALLS-Shape warm Rl^ Krisf^ cereal mixture Into 24 balls around surprise center of a gumdrop, raisins, walnut hsrff, pitted date or can-died cherry. RoU in colored sugar or flaked coconut; cool.
1 6-10 ounce package regular marshmallows (about 40) or 4 cups miniature marshmallows
5 cups KELLOGG'S* RICE KRISPIES*cereal
PUDDIN' TART SHELLS-Press thin layer of warm Rice Krispies cereal mixture into buttered muffin-pan cups or custard cups to form tart shells. Let stand
until firm; remove from pans. Just before serving flH with pudding, sweetened whipped cream, ice cream, or fresh fruit
SHOWIIEH-Shape warm Rice Krispies cereal mixture to form 3 balls of decreasing size for each snowman; roll in flaked coconut When cool, put bails together with thick confectioners sugar frosting to make snowmen; decorate with raisins, cinnamon candies and gumdrops.
Melt margarine In 3-quart saucepan. Add marshmallows and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until marshmallows are melted and mixture is very syrupy. Remove from heat Add Rice Krispies cereal and stir until well-coated. Shape with buttered hands into Gown Pops, Snowmen, Toy Animals, and the other "Merry Treats" shown above. See recipes at left.COOKING WITH
TOY ANIMALSPress warm Rice cereal mixture into buttered
low pans in a layer about V4*lrch ;. Whan slightly cooled, cut into
thick ------.
shapes with buttered animal cooky cutters. Frost or decorate as desired.
eMNoasOomteny 01971 by xwies Company
Soft on the whisper of angel wingSy
This is the Christmas that memofy brings. . The rustling of elves in the watcfful night
With secrets shelved from the ckildrerCs sight.
The glimmering gold of candle-shine;
The shirmnering fragrance of fir andpiruy Andy savory there on the silver trayy The greaty proud ham for the ludiday.
Honmel
Ham
HeuiMHr
TRABmOH
Many a Christmas candle has burned brightly beside a Hormel Ham. For this was America's first bam in a canthe symbol of holiday hospitality. Hormel mahes this same, femous ham todqr stHlwHh the same patient skill. Boned, trimmed and cooked to fnfi tenderness and fiaver. Magnificently ready to heat andtocmve..
QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
How Your Birth Order Molds Your Personality
Tinie or Fabe: A diild*8diances(^ becoming President
depend <m his birth order (wmver mim^er 5)
There are, o! coarse, many tfiings responsible for making you the way you are, but it may surprise you to learn tfiat yout birtfi (Hrder is one of them. In this trueK>r-false quiz we esplore the ways that your brothers or sisters-or the ladi: of them affect you.
mUEORFAliffi?
1. Whether youre the oldest, die youngest, the diild in the middle or an only child makes a marked difference in your pet-sonality and general outlook on life.
2. First>bom girls tend to be the most feminine.
3. The only diild is likdy to be the most vulnerable to hurt and disappointment
4..The child-in-tfae-middle is likdy. to be the most timid and cautious.
5. A childs chances of becmn-ing Preadit--<M rising to emi-Qeaoe in politicsdqfiend on his birth order.
ANSWERS
1. True. This, psychologists point out, is because the order of your birdi results in differences iu environmmt and partintal attitude during your formative years. For sample, witii tiidr first-bom child parents are more aniious, protective, inexperienced and inconsistent in their disemine. Later-bom difldren are reared in a nKwe rdaxed and matter-of-fact manner. Also, later bom children find more competition for parental attentkm and have older brothers and sisten-as weU as adults--for models.
2. True. Psychologicai studies at tike University of Califcxmia
diow that first-born girls tend to be voy feminine and are much more Ukdy to have traditional bdids about being wives and mothers. At Pennsylvania State University, researchers have found first-born girls to be more concerned about their figures, their general attractiveness and me mme qkt to make thonsdves noticed by the opposite sex.
3. True. His protected status as an only child often doesnt condition him to e harsho: realities of life. Also, psychiatric studies at tiie State University of New York show that only chfi-dren tend to be more subject to onotional iqksets tiiaa those who grew up with brothers and sisters. On the plus side, dinical psychologists Lucille K. Forer has found that *ihe only Md often seems to be generally more sdf-confi-dent than are other first-born children.
4. Folie. On the contrary, studr
ie& show the chfldrin-tiMMi^^ tends to be aggressive, cnterpri^ ing and adventurescMne. But he is also likely to have a capacity for tact, He has had to learn this in order to get akmg with his brothers and sisters.
5. True- according to a study at San Francisco State College analyziBg the birth order of 258 American Presidential and Vi^ Presidential candidates. The investigation showed that the.
. Presidents have come predominantly from the ranks of first-and third-bom sons. And in a Brandis University study of distinguished men from all walks of life, first-bdm ad only (hfl^heii scored a decisive ed^-
A j)(ii(raini! prolik* of Hit* under the threat of imminent annihilation
PRE-PUBLICATIONP-CES595SAVE SIOO
FamOif Weekliif Deeember 12,1971
17.
With the journalist's penetrating eye and unerring ear for the signifcant, Michael Gorkhi has created through oral accounts, interviews, and his own intense experiences on two kibbutzim a valuable and often entertaining report of human experience.
Arriving in Israel as a confirmed anti-Zionist whose sympathies were, by his ovm admission, with the Arabs the author at first found much to dislike about the people and their way of life: the exclusive society closed to outsiders; the puritanical emphasis on almost constant work; the surprising prudishness of the residents; the rumors and backbiting; the conflicts between parents and children; the bigotry; the discrepancy betwera idealistic rhetoric and actual practice.
Yet, Michael Gorkin also discovered other things about the frontier pioneers who live from day to day, hoping t^t they wfll survive the next Arab guerilla attack. Open the pages of this penetrating report and Join with the auior as he learns the answers to such questions as: How do the people live under this constant threat of terrorism? What form does this violence take? Does EVERYONE fight the enemy? How d<^ this affect the children? Why did Golda Meir say she could toigive the Arabs everything except turning Israelis into destroyers ^4 killers? What happens to teen-agers on a collective when they fall in love do they sleep together? live together? stay together? Are there marges? How are children cared for? Taught? Is there any fun and lau^ter in a kibbutz under siege?
Here is a truly valuable report entertaining as history, as sociology, but most importantly as an added dimension to the human experience - with all of its troubles, its quirks and its moments of warmth
and humor. Order Today And Save |14!
If y<Mi mail your order NOW, you can purchase BORDER KIBBUTZ for just 15.95 and save And, there's absolutely no mk on your part. If you're not completely delighted, just return it witiiin 10 days and well refund your money, no questions asked. You can t lose, so use th coupon bdow or write:
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FASHION / By Rosalyn AbrevayaAfter-Dark: The
Jewelry by KJ.L
Dynel Natur wigs by Abbott Tresses Furs by Fur Funtastic Photographs by Larry Gordon Studios
Influences from the 30s and 40's are upon us. In make-up the brighter look is in, highlighted by ruby red lif; in iashion, Inas-cut silhouettes, body-revealing fabrics, silver fox sttflesand the little black dress are staging a comeback.
Though clothes directions are nostalgic, they are newly inspired by easy-to-care-for fabrics in supple jerseys or silklike knits with rich luster and supple drapeability.
Dressescovered up but curvygive a free, feminine feeling with skim swinging to ankle-length, capelet collars, ruffles or a slink of long shirtdress-ing garnished with ^tter buttons.
The common sense of these dothes is iat they are beautiful, but uncomplicated a welcome change from the flamboyant gyps or granny styles weve been forced to contend with until now. We hail the return of the glamor dress for afterdark and exit of the tribal costume!
-- - '
This stodkkig stnflPer ^
Is s roll of creati?e mogic '
roll of Scotdi Brand Magic Transparent Tape a new world of inventive play for a diild. It*s to use and permanent so childien can enjoy dieir creative projects fiister and longer.
'Scotch*' Magh Transparent Tape is wonderfia for paper bwause Ws inHsme and tmH almost forerer.
'.ndth aresOnudadtd rritendniikaigedto ewnbinemaga~ newdetgia. %fbihjitc trips with tape to X* Attack toiMweira^SS^&dfor
is
Romantic bias-eut dress witti figure-curving ways features a ruffled cape collar In a navy Antron nylon jersey printed with clusters of yehow field flowers. By Matti of Lynn. Sandab by Joyce.
Family Weekly, Daeemher 12,1971
Clamor Dress
LesMe Fey'rwsioii Is ruflled from waislto hem In luKuriou8,e>rinMe-rtiedclhigcloublefc^ by Podinglion Slioes by Popp^!*ll^
Jobmanship
By S. R. Redford
THE BOSS-SECRETARY ROMANCE
toiiws*1liot8iiemato4heMeiwlsliirtdw of <101*10 Irntgiwioiqflen^potiJHWC^^ biitloneil from Usflefoy. tUilor AcfMto'* mek^
fivmoiooMonlei. Sboesby SodoMos.
Family IFseWy, December It, 1971 If
When the young, bkxKle authoress of the' current book, **How to Make It in a'Man's World, writes about the boss-secretary relationship, you have to believe she knows the fact of today*M business world. Mrs. Letty CoCtin Pogrebin started as a jecretary and became an outstandingly successful executive wfaiiestinmher201
A New York based book publicist, she is credited with guiding^
both ''Sex and the Single GiiT and *Walley of the Dolls to their gmt prominence. Nevertheless she is firmly against boss-secretary romances.
As Mn. Pogrebin explains it, a boss who has an dfiident seoe-tary may want to think twice before romanralng her. He has to realize that as soon as the in-fatuatkm cools, the resulting office tension usually pushes the -girl into abrupt unemployiiieot
The boss is then left alone to make the unpleasant discovery that an efficMnt seaury is hard torqplace.
Mrs. Pogrebin's estimate is that only "one girl in lOjiOO** finagles a better job as the result of an office affair, and "perhaps one girl m 50,000 lands the bo<n ,as a husband. "The worst tales of woe, she concludes "have been told me by businesswomen who tried to buck the itatistics.
M.
Now...nasiic,i;ream Revolutionizes Dentiire Wearing
For the firat time, aciaioe Qow oflien a unique plastic cream that hc^ denturesboth uppers" and lowers"as theyve never been hdd before. It forms an elastic membrane that kps hold jom ittdmos to tkt natmal oijom motdh.
It's Fixomni*a levtrfutionary discovery for daily home use. So different its protected by U. S. Patent #3,003,9%.
Fixoobnt not only h(^ dentures firmer, but it holds them
moieeomlortably. too. It'sSoelastic you may bite harder, chew better, eat more naturally.
The q)ecial pencil-point dr^teneer lets you put Fixoobnt exactly where its needed. Resists ooeing over and gan.
Just one application may last for hours. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentt regularly. Get easy-to-use Fixoobnt Denture Adheuve Cream at all drug counters.
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KNOBS?
HoW em tight with genuine astic VtooijL Handies like putfy, hardens like wood \bu can plane; sandpaper, varnish or paint it In walnut oak, mahogany or natural.
In tube and can
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Jumpins on a chair won't help. But <KX)N MousE-Paufc wW! Mousc.Prufe is the amazinf mouaa UHcr that's...
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... lust puN tab, bait feeds automaticaHy.
MfK... contains no___
lent poisons.. .when used as directed, safe around children and pets.
ODisiLuiuonBisGaanBD
k FMILT kffkn
I PIdieliBfcloeofAepauda ttwraeefc.
art oftta tdltalt alfas of Fte-Woraa ... ugly paiasltet that medieai qwrta say infast 1 oat of evwy8peeB0Beesamined.BBtfaefom-ffiet Biay bt vietiaaa aad not kaow it.
TofsliidorFfa^Wonia they moit be UM la tbs kne iatestiae where they Bvt and and^y. 'rhafstzaetly whi^ Jaynes P-Wyddets do... and I hen^a bow ty do it:
Fliata sdwitlfle eoatiaf carries I the tablets fi^ At bowS before tW diamlva. Then >yat*a mod-
qrid^ea^. ^ o^mr okmrmmtht. Dont taht chanree wiA daager ooL highly eoatagiom Pla-Wo whfch infaet entireTamflea. Got | idnt JSayatt P-W Yomifiitt . . . aenalLtaaar-to^akt tableta... apodal dret for ddldNa and adulta.
CWELDEB
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You long to tasa thost pains, avait ttmporariiy. imtil tha causa
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Dewitt's Pills often auccaad whara others fail. If pain persists
When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
always sea your doctor, insist on
DeWitt-sPills-Do your
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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by rep-uUble companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet'with thousands of orders coming in usually to ouf advertisers, sometfmes unintentional delays occur. Although such
PHOTO CREDITS
Coven FrankLodge
Psfe2: ZMKscPhotos
Paced: Guy Webster, Globe Photos
Page 17: Illustration by Norm Doherty
Pace 23: PiclorisI Parade
START ANY MONTH with a Handy WaAehhomd Calendar to **teW* the dale at a glance. In champagne colored metal, file any mans watch. Set of It, $1, Two or more sets, 75$ each. Add t5$ postage and handling per order. Handy Calendar, Dept, FW-6, Handy Building ,, Scott City, Kan, 67871,
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ISlrStamp complete mint set released by Turkey It years ago, worth over $7 at Standard Catalog prices, is yours for $t,9S to introduce approval service of other unusual stamp sets. Buy any or none; cancel service anytime, Kenmore Co,, FT-91S, MUford, NM, OSOSS,
Weekend Shopper
By Susan Paine
PRESCKIPTICW eyeglasses by mail. Your prescription is filled by a skilled, approved and licensed optician at great savings. Free family catalog on glasses is available from Prism Optical, Dept FW-12, 136 W. 41st St, New York, N.Y. 10036.
ENJOY a wonderful walldng-in-space feeling with Ck>mfort-Contonr Shoes!
Features miracle Depth Inlay** that custom fits each shoe. Designed on same principle as custom moulded space** shoes. Big comfort Modest price. Tootsie trouble? Feet forlorn? Write for brochure and the details of 8>day free trial offer. Allan Hyman, Box 706E, Pittston, Pa. 18640.
PATIENCE run out because of run-down beels? No-Noise Taps of steel-tough polyurethane keep rubber or leather heels fresh for months! Great for the whole family. Men or ladies size. 3 pairs, 61. Hale Heel Ck>., Dept FW, 112 Chipman Road, Middlefield, Massf^01243.
!
1964 U.S. COIN SET. 1964 was the last year silver coins were minted. Bril-lii^t uncirculated sets in jilastic hold^~ ers. Increase in value. |2.96 each.
Includes catalog. Add 26# postage.
Robert Harris, Box 2037F, Santa Cruz, CaKf. 96060.
BE A BIG SHOWOFF and have your photo blown np into a huge black and white poster. Send any black and white or color photo (returned). Great sweetheart gifts! Nice to have one of each family member, too. 2 ft. X 3 ft,'63.96. Also, IVz ft x 2 ft, 62.96. 3 ft X 4 ft, 67.96. Photo Poster, Dept X68, 210 East 28rd St, New York, N.Y. 10010.*
Weekend Shopper items are NOT aduerteing. If prodvrte ehovm are not available at Stores, order from, sowrees Usted,
PaunUy Wedkly Vacation Bar^dn!8 FIESTA DAYS
00
mgmjauu^' ". . -V V-
MMexico City Taxco AcapulcoLeave Arjv Saturday
Here's four hineray:
Arrive any Saturday in fabulous Mexico City and enjoy three exciting days. You visit the National Palace, magnificent cathedral, Chapultepec Park and Castle. Ample time for leisurely browsing, superb dining and endless nightlife activities. Enjoy a motorcoach ride to charming picturesque Taxco for an overnight stay and an escorted tour around this cobblestoned silver city. Together with your escort guide you leave for brautiful Acapulco where every activity you could want is at your disposal. Pishing, water skiing, boating, tennis and you can relax and sun on Acapulcos famous beach. The casual evenings and sparkling night life of this famed resort goes on and on~until dawn. Acapulco is a wonderful finale to a menK>rable vacation.
L i'J
7 FABULOUS DAYS
S
00
SB5S*Includes Meals on Modified American Plan Plus All Tips. Taxes and Service Charges LEAVE any dayINCLUDED FEATURES
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hhk amwr in cm mr wmmu if m Itaaal HaoMHan oaarlooldng Uia Paitor
_^^^a -a a. - ._ a _
unn*i iMicNii m Mpwmnniific m*
Tlpatodia
yonratay. it Round trip tmdi
for aadi nlpM af Honoiiilu
l^aaalr fioaatr lal fppaaUng or antaal.
W Oly Tour of Honolulu and HtTantalua W Raarl Harter Cndaa.
W A nigil In ton MNppinaa faatorii din-
Ha 9 MNIiW HOf HHf IM CEwNL
A Otaiir by candlilteit at FWiannan*8 idHNf. drink jryjtHHwL flYanaiioilalkai not
iSSwe
dr Kamaalna Dinner in toa ataaant ardi Room ef toe Royal HawaSan I
big nbia, muele,
la Royal
IHCHg
andator-abiddad
Rooms are inserved with twin beds and bath in all cities.
Three meals provided in Taxco. brsaktost & dinner in Acapulco. Welcome cocktails to greet you in each city.
Take Advaintage of these LowPamily Weekly Groiqb Rates!
Most traH plans aak for $90 and morn as a dapoait As a Family WaaMy reader, you nmdcinly sand our special low group rate deposit of $10 par poraon to maarve your acaUon tdp-fcifly rafundaMe, of awrsel
p~------RESERVATION RECMIE8T------p-----
Ifs a comfortable feeling to leave on vacation knowing that most of your expenses are inciuded in the cost of your trip. For the first time you can determine in advance the true cost of your trip. For the first time you can determine in advance the true cost of your Hawaiian vacation. Including accommodations, meals, transfers. entertainmstR and even your tips and drinks. Yes, aH of your ?-t)ig#Kpensasexceptd* fare areindudeiFinour lowrlowprioe.
Take Advantage of tkeae Low Family Weekly Group Rates!
Rainbow Faffs, fafa of HIto. Hawaii
Moat travel plans ask for $90 apedW low group rate doposft of
PamUy Weekly Trau^ Senrioe, ospt ioi4
Uaiaghm Auanua, Haw Yaifc 10022
raaarvBUanf for .^wopto tolaawonttefollcmtocdatofSaturdiw)-
EfiMoaad M nqr check or monay order for $10 par poison as a dep<^ on my b.day Mexico Vacation. I undoratand Ifiat my daposR is fUNy rafimdaMo If I canoal my raaoivatlon at least 20 days pite to dapartura. Amotmfof^
J I I I
. I
If
My toftotewo nwnbor la_ fua Araa Cadaf j |
FkwTax A Saivloa. Rato twaed on douMo occupancy, air tore not incL SlngM itot^mqueaL | ^
and mora as a deposit. As a Family WaaMy reader, you need only aand our of ilO par person to rassive your vacation trip-toNy rafundabts. of douraal
1
Endooadla
iMi^laMMMl Mtat Mte ilo^^ ____^________ .
Tof cliacfc or monoy ofdor ondoood. g
Ploaaa mate chock payaMo to Family WaaMy Travel Service.
B I would Itoejmu to arranee the lowest poesible ah-tom forma, tourist . Qlatdaas
-4 RE
bs.LWli
RESERVATION REQUEST
btafi your dapoaR tot bbs. I
Pgunily Weekly TrawdSenricet osptiois
iU ImdiUbwteMUii, Haw Ya^
Plaaaa make raaanmMena for' people, to leave on the foNowing date.
Endosad is nqr chock or money order for $10 per poraon as a dopooR on my 7 day I Vaeatton. i undewtond that my dapodt fa hiSy ratoMfaUo HI canod my roaoiMtion
20 days prior to dapartnta. Amount of chock or monay ordor endosad. $---
Plaaaa mate check payafaia to Family WoaMyTrauol Sorvlco.
4
Hawaiian at loaat
Ahrfara
not Ind.
B!
would Rfcaj^ou to^arranjga the louraot poaolblo adr fare for naa. tourist
ajDtttoam latdass
Naoaa
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tale
ap
Adtoass
dbr
State
Up
, .*MttrieSt
ouer 35 feet and weighs 2 iorts.
T v''^r* >^WV' V'^3 "
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and Sabir.
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400CH
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Raleigh Longs. 18 mg.'tv/ llnqjH^S; beiar Longs. 18 rag."," 1.4 mg. nicoiiiii. ar. pactgarene. I
-..........- --------^---------- '- -------r-------------
get pHdied into everyday life, tiey wnll gitifw up luiable to cope. The boys dont even know how to play football.* .Now the island is for sale. FVmt about $135,000, the purchaser get house, all ^Eects, rabbits and possildy Robin the donkeythe only rdiable means of transport on the island.
We asked A.- Beauchamp Smith, III, who was chairman of the successful Parkersburg. W. Va., Sesquicentennial (ISOth araiiyersary). **When Mayor Nicely asked me, I could hardly pronounce the word! Then, before I could
give a definite answer. 1 saw my ap-
THE fOUR iREDIMkDllilllimW
VHMORMn B S 9OIH0IMW mMS
Note to every fmniy that ever longed to escape the race race and live an unfettered ^ on a deserted idand: Angus FaecTs hunily did just that for seven years. Pictured are foe four kids, ages nine to 14, and their donkey, Robin. Fafoer Angus is a fisherman who leased Jefoou Island, three miles off Guernsey, Great Britain. The Idds took lessons from a governess three and a half hours a day; there was no sdhool But now its aU over... The dhildien say: It will be fonny going to schodl everyday, but it wiD be moe to make some other freods. Mofoer says: *We foou^ it would be wonderful for foe diildien; now we feel that unless foey
one side of a phone conversation can supply much more in-f mrnation than the person on the other end of the line ever recetves, so says attorney Gerard I.^ Nkrenbecg, author of *Tiow to Read a Person Like a BocdL** (Hawthorn $6.95). He matQ-tains that gestures come in clusters, just as eoKHioos do. Some of foe dues to the tdephoner are: **The smoker in-vcdved in an interestiqg convenation usually sets the smoke aside and comes back to it. But if he becomes angry or disturb^, he will pick up what hes smokmg and flkk foe ashes or grind it out in a gesture hostility... Pulling out the bottom desk drawer to use as a footrest usually indicates **gettiiig a 1^ up on someone or some situation. Standing up? We tend to stand vdien restless and bored with the convcrsa-tion-or while making decisions or when surprised or shocked.
pointment announced on televisioo. From that beghmmg, Smith organized (mth the help of hb wife Mimi) para^ dinners, regattas, horse shows, dances, concerts and picnics. He also laid plans for a museum and an arts center-^and oonumssioned a musical drama called Eden on foe River, to beoome an annual evem at the mansion on Blennerhasset Island, where Aaron Burrvisited and schemed for an^i^ire
land, that might be interested. Emily Ostrich died of swallowing a variety of coins and other metal objects. Soon aftnr, her mate, Oswald, seemed sickly and niffered attadts hiamps. The zoo called in foe army to give Oswald a check-iq> with a mine detector. The armys diagnosis: no foreign objects in Osvdd; hes just loveridc.
MTES: Chamikah, the dght-day Jewish Festival of Lights, begins at sundown Sundgy. Rfednesday is Bill of Rights Day.
ANNIVERSAMES: Orville and Wilbur Wrigfo first flew an air|dane 68 years ago at Kitty Hawk, N.C.
BlimmRYS: SuMbqr-Firaiik Sinatra is 56; Edward G. Robinson 78. Monday -Dick Van Dyke is 46. Tuesday-Sen. Margaret C3iase Smith is 74; Lee Rem-ick 36; Patty Duke 25. Saturday-Ossie Davit u 54; Willy Brandt 58; Betty Grabie 55.
tMMIDOSflHCH Agfaawynidw
Blliat do you da iff youre asked to direct a year-long festival for yoar town?
Iff yon fcaoa a female osIM for sale, theres a zoo in Nottinghamstoe, Eng-
WHv flnmdt and Batlv teable
RIGHT DRESS By Ricfcafd Armour Wfoenmy wtfe goes outfoopp^ and looks for a dress,
I wnh her, I teB her foe greatest success.
TMs means that I hope that she finally eyes A drem foe ri|^ odor, adressinlicrtiae;
Somethmg dimming her hips, end wefl faiding her hoiges;
is wofth diowing divulges.
Bhddiapymg treasure with pride! ) LITTLE
Iswearldds are moiesophis-licated today. Reoently; while sfaoppsng in a depaifment stole with my fooryear-old
( Breakfostis a mesl rn never enjoy Untfl young chddren dedde To choose e mieel they really like iBsteed of the toys miide.)
SMrtey Hooper
to see Santa Clans.
Ete looked M me in didbdief and said: *What! Agoter -Mrs. k Loins, Mo.
No matter how tmuh you nurte a grudge, wont get better.
Thomas La Manee
But the one kind of dress that lH urge her to keep It a dress foat is pretty
I mean pretty cheap.
In foe conidor outside a TV studio, foe TV wmfoermah met an advertising commercial writer.
The weatherman greeted, *X5ood morningpfobaUy. How are you?** The ad man respmided, *Tm finer.
-P. M. depper
A man who had justmoved to another state tried to register Ids csr in his new residenoe. He plained to a oourteous derir in tlte molor-vefaide department that foe car was leased from a oon^Mmy in a third state but would be used where he now resided.
The deric d foat this was sort of oooq^icatied and would he ndnd waiting while foe called foe boss of foe bureau. Then she came bade wifo foe
answer.
' We really dont know how to handle this, she said. Why don't you
just drive until youre pidced iq> by foe
Slate Fohde, and foeyH teU you what to do!^ -Don Bennett
*3oysi l*fl novar undsrstand Ifivotobetanirr*
Family Weekiy, Dseemhsr 12,1971
rv nriiciL y
Reynolds Wrap (jnd lots of-can do.
r-'r/. ..^5ii."'.% ' '"J 8S
V VT
t..y:::
'i^iv <<'VSPFestive Reynolds Wrap ideas for Feasting, Giving, Merry-Making.
TURKEY TRICKS. Tent your turkey and line your roasting pan
. with Heavy EHity Reynolds Wrap.
Your bird will brown be^uffully withot basting. And no oven-spattering or pan scouring. Roast your bird using directions on the Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap package. And bake an extra portion of your favorite stuffing separately in a foil bundle.
over cheese and ham. Place unbaked pie in freezer until frozen solid. Remove from pie and pyer-w^ inHeavy Xhity Reyn<^ Wrap. Return to freezer. When ready to b^e, remove foil over-wrapping, return to pie pan. Bake in oven about 1 hour. Cool slightly. Garnish with dhiopped parsley and pimento. *
45 minutes. Frost with simple confectioners sugar icing. Decorate with candied fruits.
TP first coof, then over-wrap un
frosted cake in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Place in freezer. Be sure to thaw in foil package about 1 hour at room temperature. Remove foil, frost and decorate.
GIFTWEAR. Wrap your presents in shiny-bright Reynolds Wrap, and
add your own imaginative touches.
Molds easily to hard-to-wrap shapes. So pretty and surprisingly economical!
QUICHE NOEL. (The delicate flavor stays delicate when you freeze it before you bake it, be-caiuse you cook it only once!) Prepare 1 pie crust mix. Line 9" pie pan with
THE WARMEST GIFTS COME FROM YOUR OVEN. Different,
. thoughtful, personal... your favor-fancy cookies, fruit cake... or our baked Holiday Cake. Youll need Reynolds Wrap to bake, freeze and gift wrap them. And R^mol^ Wrap keeps tihem fresh and moist.
GIFT WRAP YOUR DOORWAY.
Cover your d<r wito Heavy Duty
leavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Place crust in pan, fluting edges. Combine cups grated natural Swiss cheese and 4 teaspoons flour. Sprinkle into pie shell. Sprinkle on hk ^p diced ham. Combine 3 eggs. 1 cup milk oriight cream, Vt tsp.'salt, Vi tsp. dry mustard. Beat until smooth and pour evenly
HOLIDAY CAKE: In an electric mixer, cream 1 cup butter or . margarine with 114 cups sugar un
til very light and fluffy. Beat in 5 eggs
a' ^__.*___A ^ 0i
Reynolds Wrap, fastening foil with colored tape. ( Foil should be inset about % inch all the wav around.) More bright ideas: Reynolds Wrap shaped around the Christmas tree stand makes a perfect setting for your foil-wrapped gifts. Cover a basket with Reynolds Wrap to hold foil-wrapped popcorn balls or holiday fruit. We hope these
ideas will help make your home a veiy i^>e-cial place and your holidays the happiest
one at a time, bating 1 minute after each addition. Fold in 2 cups all-purpose flour. 1 tablespoon vanilla and 1 jar (4 oz.) chopped mixed candied fruit. Line 9x5x3 inch loaf pan with Hea^ Duty Reynolds Wrap. Pour in batter and smooth top. Bake in preheated slow ovi (325F) 1 hoiir arid
ever.
D FOR .rUXiBCE STRENGTH.
MICKBY MOUSB
WH\T'S THIS \ ALU ABOUT f ,
77i#By Lee Falk
;!
\ Every time FbpT^And \
sees a camper ^ has to stop
dream
about
Adam ^It hasa and.-I could use) stove and the other one. / a
And room # a real tall Christmas
The couch tbldsT'Jusl3J out and malees 1 right a big bed like 7for Mem)'
W' Evei- MMJg.
^TV
msnovumi "ail'Sraed tree..
^rVv
,J
J,
iJI
temiliwWiNwebie.
NOT SORRy THOSE Otp ROOMS ARE SONE, lEE,-TDOEAsy TO CONFUSE ' lUusioN ANP i^irrr IN THEM.
MRS.PEEFSIXS REASONING,
IN THERE. SEEMEPABSURP-ANP, *VHEN I SAW THAT IMAGE IN THE MIRROR, I A5 SURE I WAS RACE TO RACE WITH il!M AT LAST,
IT WAS A SHOCK TO. REALIZE THE FACE WAS HOURS, THAT THERE WAS NO PI5APPROVINGGHOST pur OF THE RAST.
So MRS. t^EPSIX WA RISHT/ IT WAS My OWN CONSCIENCE IN REBBaiON AGAINST THE IPEAOFGOHI py ELITE PDLITiaANS. j,
THE OLPWING, FELLAS. OSE TIMBERS'aRE llKE
1^ powpER. With
WEpW.SAVE ^
1
-stoange/ I've racept WHey/ what's
FASCISTS WHO THOUGHT Ito FROWN AT, LIKE THAT ACROSS SO 'M.POLORES?,. MAH/ CONFERENCE TABLES. NEVER OCCURREP TO ME X WAS IN TW SAME TRAP .igSSMrt
i'Sfcv
YOU'RE NOPaiTIC/AN,TERRy. WE'VE PRESERV&PAWTIOIWlMeWUMeNT AW^ j; CAN'T EVEN M0PE#1 ' WITH^PE IN THE NEXT
/IteANWHlLE, ON THE OTHEITSIPE OFTHElWORLI} IM.THEOtPEST (?UARife?pFAN,^RAEg
QUICKLVi LET THERE
isIl FOLice PATROL, JH Tl
street:
%
EyiETF THE/EVER CAUGHTME'WlTHTHIS IT WOULP.BETHE NOOa, IASSBJfiti,FFENPI.-
AN OBJECT OF GREAT ANTIOUITV.
IT IS FORBIPPEN TO SELL SUCH TO ' FOREIGNERS,;BUT IT IS KNOWN THE LAP/ilS MOST SENEBOUS.
AN OBVIOUS forgery; CHOPSTICK JOE, Mt iiitMAN HIMSELF MIGHT BE OF SOME Ote TO THE PRAGON LAPV.
i' 'vi
OttrSbrfi: A NEW PA/ PAWNS ANP TWO INNOCENT YDUNS SIRIS AWAKE, THEIR FACES A6L0W WITH ANTICIPATION. FOR,TOPAY THEY PLAN EXQUISITE ^TORTURES.FOR THEIR PRISONER....
.... ZANEPON, A PETULANT YOUTH WHO PEAAANPEP THEY FINP A HIPING ^ PLACE ANP AlP HIM IN AVOIPING AN UNWANTEP MARRIAGE.
A NISHr6 SLEEP IN THE STABLE MAS *: NOT IMPROVEP MIS TEMPER. HE ' -PEMANPS A VALET BETTER ROOMS/ "AS BEFITS ONE OF MY NOBLE BIRTH!
/r msr be mcE to be oe/^$ b/bt^, * mourns karen,
MOTHER WORK3 TOR Tm BOmWMENT OR Wm' MISTY /SIES. .
I ^ANP OUR mrUER HAS A JOBj 700 APP8 VALETA, 'HE WORKS FOR A AAN NAMED ARTHUR Am/PYtP AAY^TLY /N SCARS,*
pfi*
TO APP FURTHER COMPLICATIONS, THE SHIP BEARING THE BRiPE-^' TO-BE ARRIVES ANP THE PARENTS ARE NOT PLEASEP TO FINP THEIR PAUGHTER HAS ^EN JILTEP.
VALETA IS PELIGHTEP: : "MA/BE HE W/U START A /TTIE WAR' ANP BE OR HELEN OF TROY/'*. ^ .
T^igr hill launch a thousand cpu/ps/'*
NEWS OF THE TROUBLE REACHES THE PALACE. EACH PARIV HAS AN ARMEP SHIP IN THE HARBOR ANP ANGER IS MOUNTING. 'ALETA'^CALLS UPON. HER
TROUBLESHOOTER, /ImIENS, TUTOR 70 THE CHILPREN; HISTORIAN, PHILOSOPHER ANP^
!'** jT > I
AT TIMES., 'CPUliT JEfeTER.
JtS TME RAREHTS OF'THl'tjIrEP 6IRL ARE THE INJUREPflWiy, AM^ 60ES FllWt toti)Eii?:SHiPt HOPiH mhuSjior ' HAVerqTAlKT&ASNlrt^iTWR- . WNEIJ; ABAHPONEO FlAWft.
. . g) KfaylFwiMw W.
ALTHOUGH THE SHARPENING HIS HAPPILY PLA THERE ARE M PLMR
1818 NPXT|3(
^5fkfl,T HflHBIS WHEH m KRBSIsn-
BlE force CttaiESf DMiJMP PROr-
CBEBPY.? MEETS fflt lMM0WB16
aWCE THE BUSO PMNO
ntAWERe W& NEW -..IS OP CHPRI
iev'erhohestYtobe-.^..T HOWS UP, 1 rose _ ^
H lOOKIMCRUPij p.
AINT FAR BEH^! J
IP'QOESTK _.,..ACrR, HE
BE coNsmmur
HISOUARP!
S0RE~8UT HOWPY^' .moi/RE WNIfriDM CArf'
I
I*
YA see, HONEST TDM MAKES A DEAL
WITH homer! homer fhas the OLP
PIANOS. IN SHAPE, AH TDM RNDS OJStOMERS! THEY GO RFTY-FIFTY?. AN IF'TDM BOI^ QUJ flS Q MAN, ThTFARIHERSHIP MP SONBH
THE ANSWER TO THAT PZZLINQ I 'A question may lie in the ORECnOH /-
OF THAT UNSFWORY CUf-----
LURKING IN THE SHA
,v\'l
YOU W THE aiNP MAN THAT^j
sap HIS PIANO FOR ONE OOLIARS! I WILL PROWOe YOU ) WITH THE MONEY WHICH YOU ^ turn over to THE OUPE.~*'
< t
t 1# -?i,'
I
*
BARNEY GOOGLE
w >yNUFFv ^m;th
rReo lAssufeLL^
ly mort Walter
WHV Tm QLdM 9 BV DAWN tHAT'LL
e>EASPMU4DfD
TURNIP CROi>/'
Guess Who isnt
Coming toD/nner
. a-- ^ -
wteNiy's mjcacgila tSMMB wwiir /: jStr &MV iy JOB. OMIBID ilM^
A /'
(DALT t>ISNEV<S
m mf/
Wt
g #i'i# '&
fet'
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