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Weather

PurUy cMy and warm today throngh Monday. Hght Saaday mootty Ms. Lowstanlght. mootly 4H. Highi Monday arooad ?.

90th Year NO. 308TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILtE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 26. 1971

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Stokes Man Killed

WASHINGTON, N. C. - A Stokes man died Christmas Eve at 11:30 p.m. injuries received an hour earlier in a bead-ra collision on Hi|^way 17 seven tenths of a mile south of here.

Tnx^r C. W. Leggett identified the Stokes man as Donnie Ray Edwards, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards.

Apparently killed instantly was Bdiss Shirley Williams, 21, of Evmretts, a passenger in the car driven by Edwards. Seriously injured were the other passaigers. Miss Myrtle Faye Williams, 19, of Everetts, sister

Wreck Hurts Eight

Eight persons were injured in a 1:25 p.m. mishap here Christmas Eve.

Police reported cars driven by Bert Ray Edwards, 28 of Route 1, Stokes, and Thomas Wiggins, 20 of Route 1, Robersonville were involved in the collision at the intersection of Second and

Washington Streets.

Four passengers in each of the two cars were reported injured by offices who set damage to the Edwards car at $1,000 and estimated damage to the Wiggins car at $900.

Wiggins was charged with failing to stop for a sU^ sign and having an overcrowded vehicle.

Armed Robbery

Greenville police officers are continuing their investigation of an armed robbery at the Greenville Packing Co. office at SOI Smith Street, early Thursday night.

According to Chief Glenn

Cannon, two Negro men entered the packing company offce about 7:05 p.m. One of them carried a shot gun and the other a pistol.

Company officials said the robbers got away with about $30.

Two Charged

Two men have been charged with larceny in connection with the alleged theft of a portaUt television from Heilig-Meyers Co. at 518 Greenville Blvd. about 6 p.m. Thursday.

Picket Arrested

Wilbur Lee Pete LitUe, 29-year-old Negro (rf 1228 Battle St. was charged with picketing without a permit about 9:10 p.m. Thursday as he walked in front of the Greenville Police Department.

Officers said he carried signs

protesting Police brutality and asking for the firing of a highway patrolman involved in an August shooting of a black man near Ayden.

Little, jailed under a $200 bond, was released before dawn Christmas Eve.

Bank Robbery

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Investigation continued today into Fridays bank robbery by two men who threatened that a bomb they were leaving bdiind would explode 13 minutes later.

The two holdup men fled, leaving behind a suitcase which they said contained the bomb.

A Ft. Bragg demolition team summoned to Rocky Mount found in the suitcase battoles, wire, a piece of pipe and a wristwatch, but no explosive.

The robbery occurred at a sh(^ing center txranch of the

RALEIGH (AP) - Sixteen prisoners assigned to the Gov-em(M*s Mansion received a Christmas gift from (3ov. Bob Scott in the form of executive clemency.

Most of the prisoners were convicted of murder or involuntary manslaughter. Scott granted paredes to nine and reduced the sentences of the other seven.

When a sentence is reduced, the inmate automatically becomes digible for earlier parole.

Parole is permissible after

Children Die

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (PI) Five children died in a Christmas Day tragedy Saturday when a heating stove ex^oded in an eight-roMn house where two families lived.

One other person was seriously injured.

The mother of four of the fve young victims, Mrk. Gaynell Martin, 2$, had apparently got up about 4 a.m. to light a heating stove to warm the Mg house before the diildren arose fw Christmas morning.

Authorities said the stove apparently contained kerosene, and as another child in the family, 17-year-old Dana Blar-tin, said, the stove **juet blew up.

The victims , were identified as Teresa Gayndl Martin, 7; Lelia Martin, 6; Sheila Martin, 4; Renea Martin, $; all daiMhters of Mrs. Martin, and a niece, RiU Eaye Hairston, S.

Bfrs. Martins father-in-law, Lester Martin, 58, was hoepital-ixed with serious bums.

Fire In Hotel Takes Many Lives in Seoul

of the dead girl; James Hilton Burroughs, 19, of Rt. 5, Greenville, owner of the car; and Frankie McCk)y Cleve, 31, of Vanceboro, driver of the other vMiicle involved.

Trooper Leggett quoted witnesses as saying the car driven by Cleve was traveling north in a southbound lane of the highway at a high rate of speed when it collided with the car driven by Edwards. C3cvc was pinned in his car, vdiich was in flames, for more than 10 minutes, he said. Investigation is continuing.

By JAMES KIM

SEOUL (UPI) -A gas tank exploded in ttie Utdien of a second flomr coffeeshop in die Taeyongak Hotel Saturday, spewing an inferno of smoke and flames dirough the upper levels of the 22-story building. More than 100 persons were kiBed despite rescue attmpts by U.S. and Korean helicoptas.

Rescue workers dug into the rubble through the night Saturday, uncovering scenes of bodies, many of them burned beyond recognition. By early Sunday, Korean police said 115 persons had been killed, including an American, and that 69 others had been injured.

Forty were rescued from the Maze that reportedly trapped scenres on the 12 upper floors, including eight Americans.

Police said more bodies may be discovered during daylight rescue operations Sunday.

There were 438 po*sons, including 203 guests, inside the hotel when the fire brMce out. The registered guests included 35 Japanese, three of whom were confrmed dead, nine Americans and one Chinese, police said.

The blaze erupted in the 2-Vi year old hotel, one of Seouls finest and a tourist haven, at 10:15 a.m. and was not brought under control until 6 p.m.

Unofficial sources said at least 20 of the dead jumped screaming from hotel windows when the flames reached their rooms. Some of them tried to protect their fall with a thin

mattresses used on Korean beds

One man was rescued from the roofhv of the flaming hotM by a military helicopter, but he fell to his death from the choppers pick up sling.

President Park Chung Hee dispatched 12 army helicopters and two police choppers to the scene. The U.S. 8th Army seit eiffht.

A Japanese businessman who escaped the fire told Japanese reporters on his return to T(yo that the scene of the fire was just like watching an inferno.

I left the hotel and went shopping across the street when J h^ard a big explosion inside the hotel, he said. The fire engulfed the whole building quickly and I saw many people yelling for help from their hotel windows.

Some Hang from Ledges

Smne even threw themselves onto the street with their hotel bed mats. But many of them were killed instantly. I saw army helicopters lift more than 20 persons from the hotel roof, but one of them plunged to death from a helicopters rope. 1 just could not believe what I saw.

Many guests, employes and visitors climbed from windows and hung from window ledges, pleading for aid until they were rescued or fell to the concrete below.

Mrs. Lee Wol Sik, 32, a nudd, said she was altering the kitchen of the seomd-lloor coifee shq[) idien the ex|dosion

haiqiened. Her dress MUght fire and several people ruMied

toward me and h^ied me extinguiah my dress, she said.

Cornielius Mitcheal, 46 o( 121$ CHark St. and Theodore White, 30 of 1300 Clark St. wore arrested a short while after the theft of the $88 television was rqiorted, according to Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

First Union NationM Bank of C3iarlotte. Police said it was estimated that the bandits escaped with $6,000.

It was North Carolinas 42nd bank robbery of the year, equalling the states recwd total set last year. It was the first bank robbery in Rocky Mount in three years.

Police Chief Gyde D. Hooka* said the h(ddiq> was staged by two neatly dnssed mm with Afro hair styles and miutadies. He quMed a witness as saying the two bandits left in a car driven by a third man.

Clemency

the inmate has served one-fourth of his minimum sentence.

Two of the prisoners, Dorothy Conrad and Ernest Mmroe, will become sUte employes and cmtinue to work at the mansion when their parole goes into effect Dec. 31. Monroe was serving 50 years for murder and the woman 24 years for second-degree murder.

A third prisoner, James H. Baker, also will continue to work at the mansion. He had been on parole and working at the mansion. His parole has now terminated.

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (UPi)-AUied troops went back to war Saturday after a 24-hour Christmas truce vriiich U.S. and South Viet-namese^spokesmen said was violated at least 19 times by the Communists, ^t no American combat deaths were reported during the holiday stand down.

The Viet Congs clandestine Radio Liberation accused' American and South Vietnamese forces of at least 170 violations of the holiday ceasefire.

The U.S. cmnmand listed only two suspected Viet Ck>ng violations, firings on American planes, but said there were no U.S. casualties.

The Saigon high command said the Communists violated their own three-day cease-fire 26 times, with 17 coming during the common 244iour truce period.

Calmest Trace

SpMcesmen said 12 Viet Cong and 10 government troops were killed and 35 South Vietnamese soldiers wounded in the Christmas fighting.

The Viet Cong had announced its forces would observe a 72-hour cease'flre beginning at 1 a.m. Christmas Eve. The allies announce a _24^iour truce beginning at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve.

appeared to be the calmest since the first holiday ceasefire in 1966. The lowat number of enemy-initiated incidoits reported for a Oiristmas stand-down was 81 announced by the allies in 1966.

In addition to the Mficial figures, two other Conununist violati(Hi8 were reported from the field by UPI ccHresptmdent Stewart Kellerman. Kellorman, MdK) q>ent Christmas day with U.S. combat troops 25 miles northeast of Saigon, said two American vehicles ran over land mines an^ently planted by the (Communists on (Christmas Eve. There were no serious injuries in either incident.

Thieu Sends Thanks

Although U.S. forces stood down f<HT 24 hours in South Vietnam, Amoican warplanes continued strikes at Communist targets in Laos and Cambodia throughout Christmas day, A U.S. spokesman said.

President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam sent his annual Christmas thanks to U.S. troops in Indochina and to their families in the United States.

These Mave men spent this holiday sMSon far firom their homes and families in the

Hie Peoples Republic of Bangla Desh asked India Saturday to turn over former Pakistani officials in Elast Pakistan fa trial s war criminals, a spMcesman for the newly (sroclaimed republic said in New Delhi. He said India had not replied.

There have been a number of revenge slayings in East

Pakistan since Bangla Desh was isrodaimedsome Pakistani tnxH, police who cooperated with the West Pakistan army and the Moslem Bihars, mm-Bengalis who suf^xurted

West Pakistan in the east.

Bangla Desh officials in Dacca have said as m^ as 1.5 million residents of East

Pakistan were killed during the past nine months since Pakistan sent in its troops to try to put down a rebeUicm. AnMher 10 million fled to India.

The qxrimsman in New Delhi

said Bangla Desh bad asked ta the arraat of Dr. A. M. Malik, former governor of East Pakistan, eight of his ministers and 21 other Pakistani Mficials on charges of genocide-the slaughter of peoples.

The official Bangla Desh radio said all already had been arrested in Dacca but Indian officials in New Delhi said this was a deliberate false report to put pressure on West Pakistan for the release of Bengali nationalist leader Sheikh Muji-bur Rahman.

Rahman has been freed from prison in West Pakistan and placed under house arrest. Two West Pakistan leaders known to o|gwse his policies urged President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto to open talks with him on the reunification of Pakistan, a UPI dispatch from Rawalpindi said Saturday.

I Hope Has Hope

HOTEL FIRE ... A South Korean military hdkopter hovers over the Haeyonkak Hotel in downtown Seoul Christmas Day as smoke and flames engulf the hotel. Police said mere than IM persons died in the fire that began in a second-floor coffee shop and quickly to the u|q>er floors of the 22-story building. Some 2I9 persons were unaccounted for after the fire. (AP Wirephoto)

By ALAN DAWSON

LONG BINH, Vietnam (IH>I) -Bob Hope said Saturday he would submit a specific proposal to North Vietnam Monday on the release of American (urisoners of war. However, Hope said he douMed he would get a visa to visit Hanoi.

He Udd a news conference fMlowing a Christmas Day show for 25,000 American servicemen that he was attonpting to speed ig) the North Vietnamese decision on the visa. He talked last wedc in the Laos ciq>ital of Vientiane with Nguyen Vajs Tranh, the North Vietnamese envoy there.

Hopes proposal revolves around what he called a children to children thing whereby he would raise millions of dMlars in the United States through charity shows with the money given to Nath Vietnamese children in hopes the POWs would be freed.

The conedian appeared hopefiil he could raise much more than the $10 millioi he mentioned originally and said he already had received his first donation, a dieck fa $10 cabled to his hotel in Bangkok from a man in the United States.

Hope denied he was trying to ransom the prisonersThat word ransmn is a bad wad to use. I dont think they would bity that at all.

North Vietnam, through broadcasts and statements at the Paris peace talks, has insisted the American prisqpers would be released only afta the wa ends a if President Nixon accqpts the Communists seven-point peace proposal calling fa immediate evacuation of all U.S. troqjM from Southeast Asia. Recent US. bombings of radar sites near Hanoi appeared to have hardened their position.

Hope said he had received no word from the Nath Vietnamese embassy in Vientiane. I hope to get the visa, he said, but I dont think so.

Hope leaves Bangkok Sunday for Europe and the U.S. Marine base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, where he will present three moe shows fa American serviconen before flying bade to Los Angeles. He said if he got the visa I can fly ri0it back to Bangkok.

Hopes performance today was marred by about 30 soldiers who held up two antiwa signs and an American flag emblazoned with the peace symbd.

Mock Ambush Ends Happily

Allied Troops Back To War Truce Violated 19 TimM

AHboih field reporto were United Stotos In th noblt spirit freedom wiU strengthen in this

stm being received in Saigon, of solidarity among free naUons part of the waW, Hiieu said this yeas Christmas truce "d to insure that the cause of in part.

Bangla Desh

Ask For Trial Of Officials

By COLIN BAKER

BELFAST (UPI) -A group of Bdlast children wearing combat jackets and carrying toy guns they had received fa Christmas staged a mock ambutoi d a British patrol Saturday bqt what could have become a tragedy ended happily when the British held their fire.

Nobody was reported killed or hurt in political violence during the day, a British spokesman said. In one of fiie few incidents of violence soldiers in Belfast fired at a sn^MT and missed, and a bomb detoroyed a parked schoolbus at Castdderg in County Tyrone. The blast smashed whidows of the sdxxd but hurt no one.

There were hunger strikes in three internment camps whoe British authorities are holding suspected members of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and a protest march watched by Britiah troops with Christmas grettings chalked on their vehicles.

The spokesman said children armed with their new toy weapons did cause some

proMons. The army, in a prdude to Christmas, urged parents not to give their children toy guns because they might be mistaken for real ones.

But some children dressed in combat jackets and carrying toy gw organized a mock unbuah, the spokesman said. Tbrtunatoly tt had happy resulto, but it could have ended in tragedy.

The mock ambush of an army patrol occurred

afta dawn in Bdfasts Roman Catholic Ardoyne District, scene of many shootouto between troops and IRA gunmen.

An Armoed Personnel Caria (APC) was moving down Brampton Park road when three a four boys sprang out of an alleyway with toy guns that made a quite realistic clattor, an army Mfica said.

Fortunately, there was enou^ daylii^t so the sokhers could See who they were. But if it had happened in the dark, the soldiers might well have thought they were unda attack and opened fire themselves.

Nixon Works Christmas Day

By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nhion sltyped away from a fainily gafiiering at the White Houm on Cluristmas day to qpeod several hours prepa-ing fa hii upcoming sununit meeting with West German Chancella Vifllly Brandt and to make a series of Christmas tMephone calls.

British Prime Minista Edward Heath and forma Presi-# dent Lyndon B. Johnson were among those the President called to wish them a Merry Christmas.

Nixon reached Heath at Chequers, the prime ministas country estate, and Johnson at the LBJ ranch nea Johnson City, Tex., where the forma president was celebrating Christmas with his family.

The President also called various congreasiooal leaders, including Senate Democratic leada Mike Mansfield of

Montana, Senate Rqxd)lican leada lhi0i Scott M Pennysl-vania. House speaka Cari Albert of Oklahoma, and House GOP leader Gerald T*ord of Michigan.

Most cabinet members received calls Iran the President, as did Chief Justice Warren E. Burga.

Others receiving calls from the President included the Rev. BUly Graham, who will accon-pany Mrs. Nixon vdien she represents the Praident at the inauguration of William R. Tolbert as Praident of Liberia.

Nixon, an avid sports fan, also called coach Geoge Allen of the Washington Redskins to wiMi 1^ a Merry Cluristmas and good luck in the teams game Sunday with the San Francisco 49ers.

In addition to the seria of phone calls, the President worked on prepaations fa his meeting with Brandt

New Drum Inlet Channel

DRUM INLET REOPENED Dram Inlet, located 24 miles na-thast of Cape Lookout, was reopened Iknr^y (npper right in photo) by the Army Corps of Engineers, aing 28 ae4oa charga of dynamite. Hie btost whichoccnrred at 1:27 p.m., created a channel

approximately li to 12 feet deep. Ihis was the first channel opaing of ito kind hy the Corps of Bnaeer$. (Reflecta Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Todays Reading

Born in Winterville, once mayor of Grimesland. now working every day at his blacksmith and general repair shop in Bdl Arthur, Mack M. Smith, 91, revealed bis memories to Reflector staff writer Card Tyer. The story and ctures are on Page Gl.

B-11 G12 A-4 B4 M

Abby

C-10

Classifled

Arts

B-7

Crossword

Bridge

B-10

Editorial

Building

A-12

Entertainment

Business

B-8

Opinion

Obituaries

Roberson

Mr. John S. Roberson, formerly of Stokes, died Thursday aftemora in Beth Israel Hos|utal in Newark, N.J. after a Ixief illness.

He was^e brother of Mrs. Goldie Andrews and Wiliie Fleming, both of Stokes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here.

White

Mr. Henry White Jr. of 114-A Howell Street here died Thursday night in N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Jasper Tyson officiating. Burial will be in the St. John Cemetery in Falkland.

Son of the *late Henry and Henrietta White, he was twm in Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Falkland community until about four years ago when he moved to Greenville.

Surviving him are a son, Anthony White of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Leo D. &ieed of the home ; three brothers. Hardy and Josei^ White both of near Greenville and William White of Rt. 5, Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Luna and Mrs. Ernestine Carney, both of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Street and Mrs. Nona Streeter, both of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Mrs. Martha Tyson of Baltimore, Md.; and one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service.

Mayo,

Mrs. Annie Mayo of 1917 Norcott Circle died Wednesday night in N. C. Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conduced today at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church in Enfeld. Burial will be in the family cemetery near Enfield.

An Enfield native, Mrs. Mayo had made her home in Greenville for the past 20 years.

Surviving her are her husband, Walter Mayo of Enfeld; a daughter, Mrs. Ava Watson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Rodgers of Enfeld and Mrs. Bessie Fox of Wilson; two brothers, Quincy Fox of Enfield and Raymond Fox of New York; and three grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home here to Enfeld today at noon.

Edwards

Mr. Donnie Ray Ekiwards, 19, died in an auto accident in Beaufort County Christmas Eve at 11:30 p.m.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards of Stokes, he was a Pitt County native, but lived in Hyde County until 1964 when he moved back to Pitt.

Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Billie Harrison of Beargrass; a brother, Sammie Kay Edwards of the home; and his grandfather, Frank Edwards of Swan Quarter.

Whitehead

Mr. Isaac B. Whitehead, formerly of the Vanceboro community of Craven County, died Friday at Tuskeegee Veterans Hospital inb Tuskeegee, Ala.

Mr. Whitehead, son of the late Mr. Cornelius and Mrs. Susan Fisher Whitehead, is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Murphy of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and four brothers, William Allen Fisher of New Bern, William L. Whitehead of Washington, N. C., and Leroy R. and George M. Whitehead, both of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Owens

FARMVILLE - Miss MoUie Neva Owens died Friday night after a short illness.

Services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Elder A. P. Mewbom. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Miss Owens is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sue Tugwell of Walstonburg and Mrs. J. T. Skinner of Greenville.

Pollard

Funeral services for Mr. Jessie David J. D. Pollard will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Joseidis Branch Free Will Baptist Church with his pastor, the Rev. Julius Randolph officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Pollard, who was bom and reared in the Gardnersville community of Pitt County, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in Plainfield, N.J., where he had lived for the past four years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mi%. Fabbre Brown Pollard of

the iKHne; a daughter, Miss Jacqueline L. Pollard of the home; three sons, Lorenxo, Jessie D. Jr., and Ronald Pollard, all of the home; his father, Ned Pollard of Rt. 2, Ayden; four brotiiers, James and Benjamin F. Pollard, botii of Plainfield, N.J., and Mlliam A. and Elmer Pollard, both of Rt. 2, Ayden; 10 sisters. Misses Rosa, Thelma, Mary and Mattie Pollard, all of Rt. 2,i Ayden; Mrs. Ella Lee and Mrs. Bettie Williams, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Estella Davis of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Martha Cooper of Camden, Mrs. Callie Kidds of Jamaica, N.Y., and Mrs. Margaret Edwards of Vanceboro.

The remains will lie in state at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden until one hour before the funeral.

Green

Mrs. Mattie StancU j Green of Washington, D. C., formerly of Vanceboro, died Christmas morning in Craven County Hospital of injuries received in an auto accident.

Mrs. Green was the daughter o( Mr. John and Mrs. Londora Walston Stancil and the sister of Charlie Rogers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

A Day Spent In 'Nam

By STEWART KELLRMAN THE ONG DONG PLAIN, Vietnam (UPDClumps of elei^ant grass sprouted in the sun as far as the eye could see. A red dirt road wound through the grasslands and faded into the pastel blue sky on the horiztm.

Spec. 4 Nathan Briggs, 19, of Moses Lake, Wash., sat on top of an armored personndl carrier and listened to a recording of Jingle Bells over a portable radio. It was Quristmas Day and he hummed along as the APC growled back to camp.

For Briggs, a medic, it was a beautiful day despite the bumpy ride. He leaned back on his eltows and lo<Aed out at the countryside.

Whoom!!! A loud blast and Briggs was blown into the air and thrown to the ground. The APC had hit a mine. In two hours, the same thing would happen (town the road to another truck.

Thought He Was Dead Christmas, 1971. Boredom for most of the 139,000 America^ soldiers in Vietnam, but occasional danger for an estimated 15,000 ground troops still out in the field.

Briggs and the other men of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment had been setting up a new base camp in the Ong Dong Plain, 25 miles northeast of Saigon.

I thought I was dead, Briggs said later. I figured that was it. I was gone. Or at least messed up pretty bad.

He was lucky. He was tossed through the air, but came out of it with only a headache and ringing ears.

Others Unharffihd Man, I didnt expect anything like this, the barechested, blond-haired GI said. I mean, Christmas and all that. And there was supposed to be a truce, you know. Oh, wow! What a thing to happen on Christmas!

The two other APC crewmen Pfc. John Marshal, 19, of Banks, Ark., the driver, and Sgt. Joseidi Machukay, 37, of San Carlos, Ariz., the commanderalso were unharmed.

I guess its the biggest present 1 ever got for Christmas, said Marshal, who was blinded for three minutes. Only thing is 1 can do without such presents. Man, you dig? Machukay said the Communists must have buried the mine late Christmas Eve or early Christmas Day io violation of their holiday cease-fire. He said the road had been clear of mines Friday evening when convoys of 11th Cav troops used it.

Two hours after the first explosion, the APC crew heard another blast a quarter-mile away on the same road. A cherry picker tow tank sent to puU out the damaged APC had hit a mine.

Briggs forgot about his own close shave, grabbed his medics bag and headed off on an APC toward the cloud of brown dust rising from the site of the new explosion.

Heavy Damage In Wrecks

I*;*

- - - I

Three Convicts Kidnap Priest

Sx persons wore l^eported injured and an estimated $4,700 property damage resulted from three wrecks ha^ late Thursday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third Street and Mem(Mrial Drive, police said, involving cars driven by J.B. Bradley, 40 of Route 4, Greenville and J^ie Bradley Jr., 55 of 442 West Third St.

Police reported thM J.B. Bra(lley was on his way to Pitt Memcxrial Hospital with Fred Johnson, 33 oi near Greenville who had been shot with a shotgun in his back and left side a sh(H*t while earlier.

Bradley, Johnscm and another passenger in that car as well as Jessie Bradley, Jr. were reported injured in the wreck.

Jessie Bradley, Jr. was charged with failing to yield the right (tf way by investigators who estimated damage to the Jessie Bradley car at $2,000 and set damage to the J.B. Bradley auto at $200. J.B, Bradley was charged with driving without a license. ^

Cars driven by Roland Hodges Haddock, 16 of Washington, N.C. and Gerald Ray Rickaby, 24 oi Simpson were reported involved in an 8:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road.

Officers, who estimated damage to the Rickaby auto at $1,000 and damage to the Haddock vehicle at $600, charged Haddock with failing to st<^ for a red light.

A 5:45 p.m. mishap at the Greene and Mumford intersection involved cars driven by Steven Van Higson, 25 of 711 North Greenest, and Robert Lee Wooten, 43 of 1502B Fleming St.

Police charged Higs<Mi with failing to yield the right of way

and reported that Higson and a passenger in his car were injured.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Higson car and $300 to the Wooten vehicle.

Trains

Wreck

MOUNT MARION, N.Y. (UPD -Two loaded Penn Central freight trains crashed hea<ton and burned Saturday. The wreckage looked Tike the proverbial fires of heU.

Two crewmen were badly injured and three had minor injuries. Niehter train carried passengers.

State police said train NSl, with 12 locomotives and 164 cars heading south from Selkik to Weehauken, N.J., hit iKMthbound train EV4 making the (^^ite run with four locomotives and 112 cars.

Four locomotives and 13 cars on the n<nthbound train jumped the rails in the 6:30 a.m. crash. The southbound train lost <Mily its four engines.

Lawrence Gilbo, 60, of Cliffside Park, N.J., was in critical condition at Benedictine Hoqrital in Kingston. Frank Carcick, 57, of West New Yoiic, N.J., the fireman, was repealed in fair condition. The three otho* trainmen involved were treated and released.

Im sore all over but I was fortunate, Carcick said. I cant believe anyone walked away fx>m that mess alive. It lexAed like the |t>verbial fires of heU.

Carcick said he was still confused about the crash. I (tont know what haiH)ened, he said.

By RICHARD CHARNOCK BOISE, Idaho (UPD -Three convicts kidnaped a priest and overpowered a guard Saturday before escaping from a prison farm, stealing a car, and leading police on a hi^-q>eed diase thnwgh rural Idaho.

Officers tried unsuccessfully to ram the fugitives before finally cornering them in neaihy Nampa. Two of the escapees were captured and the priest released unharmed. A third man, considered extremely dangerous, reportedly stole another car and disappMured.

Its no fun going down the freeway at 110 miles an hour between two fleeing convicts, said the Rev. Fr. James R. Wilson, a former chafdain at the Eagle Island Prison Farm where the men escaped.

The men, all i*ison trusties, ln*oke into the office at the prison honor farm about 1:55 a.m. and threatened security guard Richard L. Duphy with a butcher knife before tying him.

Walked Into Trouble Fr. Wilson, returning from midnight mass to drop off an

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla (touncil. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8.00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Aniday. Oeceaihcr M. ltn^A4Old Buildinos Mst Die

By JOHN BARBOUR , AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Christ* mas is over but the decorations linger oni On Manhattan Island the elevators still play all the old familiar carols. The bright

lights and han>y windows vie for Macys, Gimbels, Saks, Korvettes. all the old familiar places.

At any decent apartment, the doormen, the superintendents, the maintenance men are coun

ting the holiday take, those tithes given by residents for small favors extended through the year.

But not at 127 W. 67th Street, marked for demolition. The heavy antique doors without

locks. The mailboxes with more names than residents. The buzzers that no lenger work, nor need to. The hall that smells of urine, dark and cold.

Here, a tired old lady, her blue eyes rimmed with red.

says OTily, Christmas? We have no money for Qiristmas. And she wont give her name for fear some mysterious landlord will move her out.

The sign on the five-story, dirty, heat-less, cold-water.

brown-bricked, sad building says simply, Another site being vacated by Urban Relocation Co. Beneath is another, 'newer sign which says, Not A Government Agency. That afterthought was the result .of a

For 90-Plus N.C. Families

Candles Lit, But The Hurt Goes On

By CAROL TVER Reflector SUff Writer

It was another Christmas without their men for the 90-plus North Carolina families of prisoners of war and men missing in action in Southeast Asia.

Candles were lit in all their windows and most went on w ith their family celebrations as they have had to do for several years now

But the ache is there, says Mrs. Billie Hiteshew of Coldsboro. Were tired, very tired. The public hasnt evidenced as much concern for our plight this year as last and our mail has dropped off considerably.

At the time the wives and parents were interviewed, the 1,001 letter from the men had not been brought from Paris by the Rev. Richard Fernandez of the Committee of Liaison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Metnam. Most of the letters reportedly were from the previously acknowledged 339 U.S. POWs in Vietnam. The numerous North Carolina relatives of men missing in action, were, of course, hoping that their men's names would be among the 18 said to have sent letters from the South. All the MIA families hang on to the hope that perhaps

their men are held by the Viet Cong, who release no names,' said Mrs. Hazel Gaddis of Winston-Salem, coordinator of the North (.'arolina l.ague of POW-MIA Families. It would be a wonderful Christmas present for all of us if we could learn that some of these men are indeed alive. Only one letter has ever come out of the South before.'

Mrs. Gaddis has experienced the nightmare of not knowing. From the time her husband. Air Force Col. Norman C. Gaddiss plane was shot down in 1%7 until Jan., 1970, the family knew nothing. The last time he saw them was when he came to Washington TDY from Vietnam for a conference and came to North Carolina for his son, Steves wedding.

Our other son, Tony, and I spmt part of Christmas in Durham with Steves family, Mrs. Gaddis said. Every time I look at our granddaughter, Leslie, 1 think of how much Norman would love her and how much he would savor seeing her enjoy Cliristmas.

Mrs Hiteshew, like many other wives, is planning Christmas alone with her two children, Mike, 16, and Susan, 13, in Goldsboro The (hristmas season of 1966 was

the last time they saw Jim Hiteshew. He was home through the holidays following emergency leave from Thailand for the death of his father.

They say conditions are improving insofar as the war is concerned, Mrs. Hiteshew said. But we have not had a letter from Jim since March. Thi we received two written in February. Yet the Geneva (.onvention says families and prisoners should be able to exdiange six pieces of mail per month.

Rum Float

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson held their annual Christmas morning open house at their home in Robersonville. Their son, Billy, a prisoner since Sept. 20, 1965, mentioned this every-year affair in one of his Christmas communications.

The Robinsons still believe that public concern is an effective means of getting the North Vietnamese to treat prisoners humanely and step up communication. For this reason, they and a young friend spent long hours constructing a float for the Robersonville Christmas parade. Among Christmas greenery and guarded by angels was a bambM cage On the side were tha words, Pray for Them. ^

All the families of prisoners send packages every other month and a letter once a month. For Christmas, their six and a half pound package weight quota was raised to 11 pounds. Most packed theirs full of their loved ones favorite goodies, .coffee, vitamins, and the like.

Mrs. Edgar Davis of Winston-Salem and her three children, Malr^a, Buck, and Alan have sent packages and letters to Maj. Davis for the three years he has been missing, also. So do his parents, Mr. and Mrs John E. Davis of Goldsboro. But all the correspondence comes back.

So does that sent by the Fentress R. Johnson family of Rocky Mount. Their son, Darrell, has been missing sine Jan. 19 four years ago The former high school football star ws involved in a fire fight in the Central Highlands of South Vietnam, but his was the only body not accounted for

Its all so baffling, Mrs. Johnson says Why must the Viet i^ng continue to refuse to release names. Its so agonizing not knowing. This season is especially difficult for us, because its a family time and also because Darrells birthday is

Christmas Eve. He was 25

Friday.

Confusion over what to do and the seeming inadequacy of any activity is hurtful to all the families, each one indicated.

Prayer Service

Mrs. Gaddis and Mrs. Davis have been caught up this Christmas season in planning a candlelight prayer service for the POWs and MIAs in Old Salem Square in Winston-Salem. The National League qS POW-MIA Families has recommended such a service in each state. We were very happy to get such a beautiful place to hold North Carolinas service, Mrs. Gaddis said. And we have been gratified by the help weve received from four Winston-Salem churches and by the important persons who have indicated interest. MSgt. Dan Pitzer and CWO I^ird Osborne, both released POWs, will be here with us to ask God to bring our men home if it be His will.

Mrs. Gaddis also said she would be able to obtain fascimiles of the identification bracelets of POWs with the name of any POW anyone wishes. In recent months, many persons have purchased the bracelets at $2.50 for nickel and $3 for copper to wear as a token of concern.

Most families have taken

part in a project to make audio-visual messages from all the families and try to get them through to the prisoners. 'The Robinsons and Mrs. Hiteshew had their filming and taping session at WNCT-TV in Greenville last week.

None of the families felt free to discuss their views on how the release of prisoners could best be brought about. However, all agreed that the public should not let these men who have already sacrificed several years of their lives be forgotten. All recommended sustained letter-writing to Congressmen and the President and to the President of North Vietnam and to Madame Nguyen Thi Binh of the National Liberation Front at the Paries Peace Talks.

Im sure much of the public has come to see this kind of effort as futile, Mrs Hiteshew said. Sometimes we almost do ourselves, but we did get more letters than ever before or since during 1970 when the letters of appeal were at their height. We have to do and ask others to do what we can.

Right now we feel we just cannot bear another t.'hristmas of separation from our loved ones and fear for their well-being.

Has Base Command Support

Servicemen Build Afro Cultifrje Center

CLARK U.S. AIR BASE. Philippines (UPDLast February. a black airman named Barry Henry was robbed and stabbed to death on the block in nearby Angeles City.

Led by a group from Clark U.S. air bases newly formed Afro Culture Workshop, black airmen decided to boycott the block. an area of bars and night clubs frequented by black servicemen. Customers from Clark vowed to stay away until the security, the sanitation and (he lighting of the district was improved.

Project no dough, last two weeks and was considered a moderate success in demonstrating collective action to Filipino proprietors and madams.

The Afro Culture Workshop (ACW) was organized in January, 1971 by a group of

Mineral Finds By Helicopters

ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) Private companies, using helicopters, have found signs of big deposits of nickel, copper and possibly zinc in this area.

John Hutton, development officer, said the combined air-ground investigations could opn up huge possibilities and together with North Sea oil-gas deposits could change the face of the sector immeasurably in the next few years.

black American servicemen, most of them Air Force veterans. Its stated objective was to promote better understanding and harmony among all personnel assigned or attached to Clark U.S. air base through personal involvement and activities designed to eradicate ethnic problems created by mistrust, misconception, misunderstanding and myths.

In less than a year, by most accounts, the workshop has provided responsible leadership for the first time for Clarks estimated 3,000 black population. The number is about 17 per cent of the 17,000 Air Force personnel, dependents and American civilian employes at Clark base 50 miles north of Manila.

Some believe the workshop came along just in time.

Chief Master Sergeant Calder

Yanked Almost 5,000 Teeth

LUSIKISIKI. South Africa (AP) African tribesmen walked more than 60 miles to get free treatment from a group of university students now in their final year of dentistry studies. In eight days, the 18 students saw 400 patients and pulled nearly 5,000 teeth. The Transkei, a semi-autonomous tribal reservation, has about three million people and only one dentist.

|L. Robertson, of San Antonio, Tex., the 13th Air Forces top enlisted man, said, a little more than a year ago things were brewing. It was a festering situation. Today, the (emperature is a little different.

Robertson believes the 13th is ahead of other units in its handling of racial problems. Both he and Lt. Gen. Marin L. McNichol, the 13th Air Force commander, credit the Afro Culture Workshop with contributing to the over-all improvement.

At first there was some apprehension. White airmen looked at the black power symbols, the Afro hairdos, the red. green and black dashikis and the workshop with some concern. Some felt the blacks

Nearly 3 Of 4 Cars Defective

DETROIT (UPD Nearly three out of four automolxles inspected in the Detroit Police random check-lane program were rejected for one or mwe mechanical defects, says a report of the programs first seven mmths of operation in 1971.

Of the 11,583 cars that were checked, the Michigan State Police reported only 26.7 per cent passed the inspection. The defect found most often was in one or more of the lifting features of the car.

were getting organized for trouble Robertson said.

What (hey did organize was a clubhouse, a former maintenance building made available by base authorities and remodeled by black workers.

They also instigated a study course in Afro culture at the local night school, put on a spectacularly successful fashion show, opened a continuing

dialogue with city, base and post exchange officials on black problems and requirements and began a weekly radio progji;am called Wantu Wazuri (Swahili for The Beautiful People) which offers soul music and news of interest to the black community.

In May 1970 when I got here, Sgt. Ralph I. Rap Brown, of Washington, D.C..

workshop vice president, said, race relations were very explosive. There are still problems but we have got them out in the open more. What we are trying to do is get people involved. Before we had no collective leadership.

Sgt. Brown said the workshop operates without direction from base authorities but benefits from having command support.

ACW BUILDING Lt. Gen. M. L. McNichol (left), Tech. Sgt. Robert Dean, and Mrs. John R. Geyer, wife

Clark Air Base commander, cut tape at dedication of Afro Culture Workshop buUding. (UPI Telephoto)

legislative fiat, lest someone think the company or the motive was attributable to a government agency. The city has condemned much of the rest of the block without benefit of signs.

So cities change. Not just New York, but Chicago, Detroit. Los Angeles, old neighborhoods fade and new ones emerge. It is an accepted fact. Old buildings must die that new buildings may be born. Dig we must for a growing city. And old people who still live in the old buildings? Well. ...

She stands timidly in her doorway. Behind her a cot, a gas stove, a refrigerator, a shelf of small ceramic animals, a vase of artificial flowers. Neat, but somehow untidy with necessities. On the window sill are neatly folded blankets, and on the cot.

Two burners and the oven act as a space heater. A small black cat perches on the open oven door to keep warm. The old lady in her old robe asks that you keep quiet. Her son is asleep in the next room and he works late driving a New York taxi. She has lived here for 35 of her 85 years. Until a stroke four years-ago she worked as a dressmaker. Now she collects something under $1(X) a month in Social Security. It pays the rent which she says is only $32.42 a month.

Most of the people have left this block, a squalid square of low buildings between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenues, 67th and 68th Streets. The gaunt houses like some stricken blind creature, wear sheet metal shields on most of the windows. A few have a hollow, mascara look from some forgotten fire.

All around the block the city is rising up again, from its own dust and ashes. New white buildings, what New Yorkers laughingly call middle income housing, with a tiny studio apartment running over $200 a month. All of this spurred by the inspirational Lincoln Center, a block away, a vast complex of auditoria and halls, fountains and soaring glass passageways which someone once said shows what man can do for man when he wants to be nice.

'The old lady on the ground floor remembers when her block used to be nice too. That was when it had been reclaimed from an earlier impoverishment after the turn of the century when it was called San Juan Hill because of its Spanish-speaking population.

When she moved 35 years ago it was very clean, all working people, all white ones. ... There was a janitor for the building and the halls were clean and the doors locked.

She had come from France as the governess for a wealthy American family. Then she married the chauffeur and they began a family of (heir own. 'Their first home in New York had seven rooms and rented for $65 a month. But the city declared the roof unsafe and the women who owned the building could not raise the money to re-

Singapore Plans New'GreenBelt'

SINGAPORE (UPD-Anoth-er 1(X) acres of land in the city center will be developed into a park, adding to the extensive green belts planned for the city.

The project, costing $333.0(W, will be completed in 1974. K will have new tunnels, overhead bridges, a Japanese sculpture garden, teak kiosk, fountains and a waterfall.

pair it. So she found this a^rt-ment. It was only going to be temporary.

For her, it was a place for her family to be all together. That is one of the reasons she doesnt want to move now. We have like a root here, you see, a racine.

Everybody was happy, she recalls of the old days. All the families go to the park. Everybody in the sheep meadow. Today all you see is baseball.

When her great-grandchildren come to visit now she makes them apple doughnuts and apple pie on the small four-burner stove, and for a while there are childrens voices in the halls again. Bui outside the skyscrapers cut off all but slices of sunlight from the building. She remembers her childhood in Chambery. France. We could see Mt. Blanc all day long. Now the horizon is shrinking. The block she lives on has become a canyon walled in by buildings.

'There have been recent dreams for the block, so close to Lincoln Center. Real estate entrepreneur and art patron Roger Stevens wanted to build legitimate playhouses there, but those plans died.

Its potential beckoned to others .Sherman Cohen, a realtor, owned much of the block for a time I bought it to build an apartment house. I held onto the property two years and I had most of the tenants moved out. 'Then the city condemned it. To me it has been a pain in the ass ... Ill make a little money on it, but not enough.

His stake in the block dissolved, he asks, What possible interest can there be? A bunch of crappy old buildings. What possible interest. ..?

The city, perched on the horns of several housing dilemmas, has some distant plans to build a parking garage on its property here, with a home for the elderly rising above it.

'The cat on the oven door doesnt budge when the pot on the range boils over. The old lady igores it too. Its very miserable here. I run gas day and night. We have three rooms but the front is too cold to use.

Upstairs another son lives, and above him an old Greek couple. The woman is not well. I go up sometimes to help them in the evening, says the lady on the ground floor. Their apartment is nicer. In (he summer (he woman who is not well can be seen at her window. catching the warmth of the sun before it slips below the big apartment houses around her. Her face is very thin and she wears a white kerchief.

Most people in the house refuse to answer their doors to strangers. The lady on the ground floor explains she has been robbed twice and people sleep in the hallway near her door.

The realtor who represents her building says he has offered all five tenants a sizable sum of money to move, but they have refused. The lady on the ground floor says she cannot afford any other place.

I am not on welfare. I never was. But the city is full of lazy people these times. It is no more New York like It was.

She came to the city in 1912. .59 years ago. plenty of time for a neighborhood to be born and to die.

A block away, the IRT subway discharges the stream of secretaries. lawyers, clerks and businessmen hurrying homeward to the younger apartments. the lobbies decked with holly, the doormen especially helpful this time of year. The old lady with the red-rimmed eyes closes her door on all of it.An Expert Proves No Need For A Man To Die In The WMdnerness

By J. HUNTER HOLLOWAY AP Newsfeatures Writer

KINIKINIK, Colo. (AP) -"There is no need for a man to die in the wilderness, says Bob Whitmore, a special hunter safety (raining officer for the Colorado Game and Fish Department.

To prove the point, the Colorado agency and its sister in Wyoming, the Air National Guard and the National Riflemens Association teamed up recently in a first-hand attempt to learn how a novice woodsman, lost in the wilds, could assure his survival.

This journalist and seven other men subjected themselves to a life-or-death situation for four days and three nights in a below-freezing exrcise to clarify the needs of a hunter, downed

pilot or anyone else who found himself lost in mid-winter wilderness.

Each man in the party was an experienced woodman, so experienced that nope would admit to having ever-been seriously lost.

'They were Whitmore, who also is an employe of the Federal Bureau of Reclamation; Air National Guard Lt. Col. Jack Wilhite, the eldest at 44; Dale Gaskill, assistant director of training from the Washington, D.C., office of the NRA; Dick Keeney, director of education for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department; Joe Vog-Icr, public information officer of the same agency; Harry Kis-sell, a Denver high school teachor active in the Outward Bound programi; Errol King, a hunter, fisherman, backpacker.

journalist and youngest at 30: and myself, once a professional timber cruiser.

'The frfan, drawn in detail, was to have an Air National Guard helicopter abandon us above timberline but slightly below the crest of 11,000-foot Crown Point, a ridge in the Rockies Mummy range about 80 air miles northwest of Denver.

A chilling blend of high winds and the helicopters limited lift capacity at high altitudes forced a last-minute change and instead of the well-studied Crown Point, we were left on the shore of a frozen pond several miles away and sbo feet lower, at the edge of timber and in an area unknown to anyone, in the party.

We were truly lost.

' We were dropped late on a

Saturday afternoon, about an hour before dusk. 'Two of the party tramped a large cross in the snow-covered ponds surface in hope it would be spotted by simulated search and rescue missions flown by the Aif Guard in F-lOO fighters or by planes operated by Colorado Game and Fish.

It was. And while the rest of the band struggled to erect a lean-to shelter back from the pond, a light plane swooped low over the ice and dropped four survival kits, four pairs of snow shoes and two paper sleeping bags. 'The items were to be tested during the trek.

'The survival kits, damaged on impact on the ice, were not used that Jirst night. 'The drop had shattered four compasses and ruptured cans of liquid i '

fuel.

Each member of the party, dressed according to his own hunting or hiking tastes and carrying only what a novice ntight haiie in his pockets, was armed with a pisUil. In the event of a dire emergoicy, there were two rifles to shoot deer or elk.

' Although the fire was maintained at the front of the leanto through the night, the too-shal-low bed of boughs on the floor and the 9-degree cold drained body heat and prevented anyone from sleeping more than two hours. We awakened already tired Sunday morning, with miles of snow-cOvered forest ahead of us.

Since the snow was not deep enough to wanant snow shoes, the plastic webs were fashioned into pack frames to carry the_

remains of the as yet unused survival kits.

'That night found us again on the side of a ridge, because like noviceswe had pressed beyond a reasonable stopping hour and were caught by darkness. Some reluctantly admitted we should have camped near the beaver ponds.

Sunday night saw the survival kits.opened. We were hungry, despite the aspen bark that had been nibbled during the day. Its ample to keep you alive, the experts say, but lacks flavor. We also had tried several other plants, including a parasite growing from dead pine limbs. It was not bad. But the powdered soups and candy bars in the survival kits took the edge off our hunger.

Four simple tenth niade of

plastic were taken from the survival kits and pitched around the fire. 'They provided adequate wind breaks and, when pitched over eight inches of pine boughs and facing the fire, were warm.

A light snow sifted through the pines that Monday morning as we backtracked a half-mile to the beaver ponds to try the fishing.

King, an avid fly fisherman, twisted a bit of aluminum foil about a small hook from the survival kit and dropped it into a hole in the ice. 'The line, also from the kit, drew tight and he pulled up a beautiful 12-inch cutthroat trout.

He landed two more fish while Whitmore pulled in one. And. while most of us were fishing, Gaskill nailed another squirrel..

The party, now supplied with meat, moved farther down the deep valley that afternoon.

We walked out across an As pen meadow and the ice covered Cache La Poudre River to the highway Tuesday morning, all fatigued to the point we agreed that we could have been in bad shape in another three or four days.

The men and equipment performed well. said Whitmore. The men adapted well to the different terrain and weather conditions.

'The NRA and two state game and fish agencies will critique an hour-to-hour record maintained by Wilhite and draft survival techniques which will be included in state and NRA hunter safety courses offered in the United l^ates and Canada.

A-4The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 2C. It71

Thoughtful Recommendations

The William Murphey case has properly been ended by a Grand Jury fnding, but some recommendations which came from the case should bear further study.

Students Seek More Answers

By JACK WILLIS \Iar Hill College

MARS HILL. N.C - In a quiet way Mars Hill College is working on a pollution crisis that is as old as man social pollution

'rhe old maxim of We are our brother s keeper ' has challenged the 116-year-old Baptist school to weed out and dispose of piollutants which breed strife instead of cooperation, hostility instead of harmony

Pollution is any negative action or result which fouls, corrupts or makes irmpure (hat which was clean, un-contaminated or sacred We are probably more aware of pollution here in this nook of Southern Appalachia because we have more scenic en \ ironment to preserve, more authentic American customs to conserve and a lot of authentic Americans to serve

A dozen students have spent this fall checking out roads and streams in Madison ('ounty, in vestigating cheap means of sewage treatment for dairy farmers and of junk car removal and conducting an educational campaign on the county s solid w aste problem Craft Outlet Store

Recently some students and local men began strip ping *a log cabin, built over a century and a half ago They are preparing to move onto campus where it will be resotred and used as the outlet store for a cooperative community craft program which involves over 100 craftsmen.

Some 50 student volunteers are engaged in raising funds to continue a free summer camp program for mountain youth w hich is conducted and administered by Mars Hill students

These actions may not seem as^ rooting out social pollutants, but more of just people helping one another

For instance, most of this years environmentalists w ere involved in a group who studied pesticida! pollution and solid waste disposal this summer under a grant from the National .Science Foundation. They said they regard the country, practically surrounded by National Forests, as one of the few remaining natural beauty spots in eastern United States Their findings dispelled the notion that pesticides were fouling the streams but instead it was raw sewage from dairy operations, a problem the dairymen are anxious to fix Sense of Pride

'Fhe craft program coordinator, Miss Diane Brown, said the craftsmen have not only had a chance to boost their income through home industry but have gained a sense of pride and a feeling of controling their own destiny A 1970 graudate in art, she had no idea of ever being involved in crafts She said she began working on the idea of marketing crafts to overcome the lack of employment opportunities while a student intern for the local anti poverty agency

Morris White and Barbara Whisnant were two students w ho said that camping helped them gain a sense of identity and thought the experience should not be limited just to those who could afford the cost of attending camp They saw the camping experience as a way to bring together youngsters from remote mountain coves and inner city neighborhoods. Through the summer internship program at Mars Hill, they spent one summer doing a feasibility study, the next in testing their idea and this last summer in proving its worth by running a successful camp for over .'100 kids.

Yet all three of these examples are but efforts to get at social pollution. Visible w aste coiiditions the mind to decay (social pollution): joblessness insinuates worthlessness (social pollution); isolation leads to closed minds (social pollution).

Relevant Education One of the best checks of social pollution is the concept of being our brother's keeper,' our brother's helper The college seized on the concept as a w ay to make its education relevant. With the help of grants from the Z Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, Mars Hill began in 1968 to remove some w alls from its classrooms and let students study, confront ^d respond to the raw date of life. .

Since then the college has revamped its curriculum to allow students to roam academically free in ways which include community-based internships, year-long education internships, researching and writing local history, tutoring, conducting children's choruses, weekend sewing and cooking classes, study abroad, ministerial internships. All of Mars Hills 13 academic departments have some classrooms with out walls

The college, too, has taken down its ivory towers. Mars Hill operates the regions only Upward Bound program for high school students, conducts Uhristian ethics seminars to sensitize ministers to Southern Appalachian problems, works with local school systems and an anti-poverty agency in a work-study degree program for adults, forms, with four other colleges, the Appalachian ('onsortium to promote regional awareness and cooperates with the North Carolina Internship Office infielding community-based learning programs Mars Hill ('ollege has not arrived at a final answer to the question of social pollution, of dealing with obstructive and contagious social acts and trends. This fall it has experience some disquietude on the part of students.

But Mars Hill has made a start The start involves identifying with the total situation it finds itself in and a willingness to exert a systematic influence on mans relation to man

The Daily Reflector

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The Grand Jury in rendering its finding noted that, With the crime situation as it is today, we feel that the principle of one man patrol car should no longer be religiously adhered to, especially at night on week-ends.

The Grand Jury suggested that the presence of two officers serves as a deterrent to suspects who might otherwise consider resisting arrest or creating an incident.

The presence of iwo officers would also provide a measure of safety to the suspect, especially intoxicated susi^ts, since their behavior most likely would be entirely different from that of a sober individual. .

It was recommended that if use of two officers were not feasible safety equipment be installed whereby a prisoner can be searched and placed in the rear seat of a patrol car and, when the door is closed, he can neither escape nor have physical contact with the driver.

Authorities should carefully look into these recommendations. It may be that on weekends or on more dangerous patrols two officers could be used. Certainly any available safety equipment for handling prisoners should be used for both the officer and the prisoners safety.

Authorities should also consider suggestions from the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. The chapter in accepting the Grand Jury finding, suggested that an urgent need is definite, clear publicly stated policies which provide for routine autopsies at county request in cases of violent death; describe the temporary assignment of police officers while cases involving a prisoners death or serious injury are settled; and clarify the requirements and administration of the bail bond procedure.

Letter From Prisoners Will Add Happiness

A small bit of happiness was brought to the loved ones of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam when a thousand pieces of mail from the prisoners were released just before Christmas.

Communication from the prisoners has been sparse and the question comes up of why the mail was held by the North Vietnamese.

RegarcUess of whether the release was for propaganda purposes, letters from these prisoners meant a great deal to their families at Christmas. We can only hope it will head to serious talks about release of these unfortunate men.

The Pay Over Its

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The bureaucratic chaos inside the 15-man Pay Board is best seen by the fact that, six weeks after the start of Phase II of President Nixons New Economic Policy, the forms for employers to make their reports on wage increases have not been published

That means thousands of employers, lacking resources of big business and big labor such as General Motors and the auto workers union with highly-paid staffs in plush Washington offices, have no legal way of justifying wage or salary increases over the 5.5 per cent ceiling

The latest version of the vital reporting form is now at the White House Office of Management and Budget for approval still far from the hands of the employers who need them This is only the tip of the iceberg of confusion plaguing the Pay Board and its beleaguered chairman. Federal Judge George Boldt.

The iceberg itself suggests that the Pay Board has been handed an assignment far beyond its scope, endangering the overall Nixon control program and suggesting the need for some immediate decontrol.

Consider, for another conspicuous example of inefficiency, the near total confusion on the highly emotional question of I etroactivity for wage increases that fell due during the three-month freeze.

After weeks of internal wrangling, the Pay Board, over violent objections from its labor members, voted to allow retroactivity only in a few special cases. One example: if the employer had raised his prices to compensate for the higher wages

Board

Depth

he had planned to pay his employees But the President's Construction Industry Stabilization (Commission, set up long before the Aug 15 wage-price freeze to rein in runaway construction wages, blithely went ahead and approved some 400 individual contracts allowing full retroactivity When the Pay Board heard about that, it summoned John Dunlop, chairman of the CISC, to Washington Dec. 8 for an explanation. Dunlop arrived with a clipping from the New York Times which he used to justify the CISC approval of retroactivity. That clipping, in fact, rpresented what was thought to be an early Pay Board decision that actually had been superseded by the board. Boldt never bothered to send the Pay

Board's formal ruling to Dunlop.

In short, the first six weeks of the Pay Board under Judge Boldt (picked by top Presidential domestic aide John Ehrlichman) have been a bureaucratic disaster. In the words of one member; We would sit for eight hours and get 20 minutes work done Several times, board members found themselves recorded as voting opposite to the way they thought they were voting. In those six weeks, the board ran through no less than three executive staff directors Although some board members claim that this period of confusion is now ending, the deeper problem of the boards credibility is very much alive. Thus, citizen complaints have been pouripg into the board about its approval of huge wage settlements for coaj miners, longshoremen and rail (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

THE CITY OF OUR GOD

Where cross the crowded ways of life.

Where sound the cries of race and clan Above the noise of selfish sirift.

We hear They voice, O Son of Man.

In haunts of wretchedness and need.

On shadowed thresholds dark with fears.

From paths where hide the lures of greed.

We catch the vision of They Tears.

From tender childhoods helplessness.

From womans grief, mans burdened toil.

From famished souls, from sorrows stress.

Thy heart has never known recoil.

Till sons of men shall learn Thy love.

And follow where* They feet have trod;

Till glorious from Thy heaven above.

Shall come the City of our God

^ V Frank Mason North

Swiss

Teach

Skills

llir lo Injoil\! F'olLI

Toll^: La-hi-la-la-hr

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Sometime back Dr. E. B. Aycock took a trip to Canada. He went 160 miles north of Montreal and then about another hour of travel on a Scout vehicle was required to cover seven miles to a secluded lake.

The first afternoon it was foggy so the four in the party spent the time socializing and charcoaling steaks.

Another physician in the group broke out a shortwave radio and the group heard good music for about an hour.

Then a voice broke in on the radio This is the Voice of

America, Greenville, N.C. signing off.

Well Thomas Wolfe wrote You Cant Go Home Again. In this modern day, with VOA operating, you cant get away.

The recently opened five landed portion of Greenville Boulevard is much wider than the old two lane road used to be. In addition to that traffic was heavy last week as (liristmas shopping w as in full swing A pet dog had been accustomed to dashing across two lanes without any

trouble But now it was a new ball game. The dog raced across a lane behind an auto He made it across the second lane just ahead of a car The

ALVIN

Other Editors Say A Strange Ruling

(Christian Science Monitor)

We deplore the action of the UN Secretariat in withdrawing the accreditation of the two Nationalist Chinese members of the UN press corps.

Both men represent the Central China News Agency, the official news agency of Nationalist China. Both are veterans in their profession. The senior of the two, T. C. Tang, has been reporting at the UN since its founding in 1945.

The decision to expel them was taken at the request of Communist China and was personally endorsed by Secretary-General U Thant on the advise of his general counsel, Constantin Stavropoulos of Greece.

The explanation given was that the General Assemblys resolution admitting Peking to the UN and expelling Taiwan applied equally to employees of the Taiwanese news agency.

This ruling is a flagrant violation of the n'inciple of press freedom a freedom which the UN, (rf all bodies, should ujrfiold. No country should be allowed to dictate what newspapermen should be present at the UN.

Several nonmember states have wire service reiwesentatives there. Some of these Switzerland, West Germany, South Korea, and South Vietnam have observer status, that is their official delegates may sit in at General Assembly meetings without power to vote.

East Germany is not an observer but has an accredited correspondent at the UN. With regard to UN reporting, surely its position is identical to that of Nationalist C^ina, now that the latter is no longer a member. We believe there is merit in allowing the East Germans their press window, even if it is an official one, one that the same privilege should apply to Taiwan.

TAYLOR

turning lane was clear so he made it across that one easily Then he started across the fourth lane and looked up to see a vehicle bearing down on him in the last lane By then the dog must have been a nervous wreck. He stopped short, turned and made his way #all the way back across the thoroughfare. Fortunately traffic wasnt as heavy going back and the doggie made it all right

Last Monday was a miserable rainy day, but it didnt stop the shoppers or douse the rising spirits of the holiday season.

Downtown there was hardly a parking place to be found. One exasperated motorist apparently had been cruising for some time. He finally found a space in a parking lot and darted his car into it.

As he got out of his car, he said with a chuckle, I think I'm going to claim this space for the rest of the week

By BAYO ROTIBI Associated Press Writer

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Switzerlands legendary watchmakers are doing their best to get people to their appointments on time in Nigeria.

Its all happening at the College of Technology in suburban Yaba, where a Swiss-run school is turning out some of Africas best watchmakers.

The school was founded in after Nigeria accepted an off^N^bv ihe Swiss watch in dustry to estiblish a school of horology. CQtiilplete with facil ities for timepiece assembly, repair and maintenance.

Switzerlands two giant watchmaking bodiesIhe Fed oration of Swiss Watch Manufacturers and the F H Ebauches S.A which embrace over 2.000 Swiss watch manu facturers with an annual output of over 65 million watches, run the school free The Swiss watch industry provides tools. equipmeriT and spare parts, pays Ihe Swiss chief instructor, and provides $14.000 for general adminis ration each year.

The schools 31 students all are on Swiss government scholarships totaling $.30.800.

Everything here is free." says chief instructor E. Ang ehrn. an amiable Swiss expert with 22 years experience Our level of instruction is high and firms which have hired our |)eople know (hey have got the best

Because boarding and tuition are free, the school is flooded each year with applications Last year, over 18o applications were received. Sixty qualified to take an intensive aptitude lest, and the lucky dozen who scored highest were selected to begin the three-year course The student body this year comprises 25 Nigerians, two Liberians, two Gambians, one Sierra Leonean and one Ghanaian. Each first-year student gets $112 for room and board. $14 for student union fees and tuition. $23 allowance and $5 transport fee. For the next two yeqrs. the allowance is increased.

Each graduating student is given a Swiss watch industry diploma and a complete set of tools worth $616. Many find jobs with I*agos watch dealers, and some have started their own businesses and employ apprentices.

School expansion is inhibited because there is no watch assembly plant in Nigeria. It is not good to give them training for three years and after that fail to find them jobs." Ang ehrn says. I feel responsible for all the students and so I like to find them convenient employment when they leave here, mostly with watch dealers in town."

Quote

To find out what one is fitted to do and to secure an opportunity to do it is the key to happiness John Dewey.

It had been a long day in a local store and the clerk was obviously tired.

How are you holding out,' a friend asked.

(Continued on page A-5)

Alexander, (aesar, Charlemagne and I myself have founded empires; but upon what do these creations of our genius depend? Upon force Jesus alone founded His empire upon love; and to this very day millions would die for Him Napoleon I.

Fewer Cards Next Christmas?

By ELMER ROESSNER

Enjoy all those pretty CTiristmas cards! Read them all over again. Because next year you may not get so many.

Postage rates will be higher by next (Tiristmas. Furthermore, the classifications you have known for years may be changed. The Postal *Service is thinking about a two-tier system, with one tier being for priority first-class mail, and the other for regular mail," which would be delivered along with the junk mail

And whether or not the classifications are changed, despite the freeze, if it is still in, existence, postage rates will be higher. If the service does decide on a two-tier system for first class mail, it luay charge 12' cents for priority mail and 10 cents for regular.

The Postal Service is studying a proposal to change to four new classes of mail; letters, packets, parcels and

publications. Each would have a two-tier delivery level and two-tier postal rates. How It Would Work The present first-class mail and third-class advertising

ELMER

ROESSNER

circulars, popularly called junk mail, would constitute the letters class. Unless users wanted bills and personal letters delivered along with the junk mail, they would have to classify their letters as priority mail and pay a higher rate.

Packet mail would consist of items larger than letters but smaller than parcel-post sizes. Parcels would include the present parcel-post mail and perhaps some of present tl^ird-class mail. Publications would Consist of magazines and controlled circulation publications.

Plans are still in the study

stage. The Postal Reorgainization Act, which turned the Post Office over to a government corporation, provides that the mail be reclassified by January, 1973, so the service has a whole year to tinker with ideas

One reason the two-tier system is getting serious consideration is that it will permit the more efficient use of new automatic postal machinery, especially at the 21 bulk-mail centers that are scheduled to be completed by 1976.

Shifting Patterns

The new classifications and higher rates may cause widespread changes in AmerfAs communications pattern. If the rate rise is judged exorbitant by the public, there maybe a shift from the pretty Christmas cards to the British style of classified ads;

MR. AND MRS. CHUMLEY JONES wish all their friends all the joys of the holy season? Tuppeny Hall, Hants

Already various services have been started to provide cheaper delivery costs than the Post Service can However, Federal Courts have upheld the Postal Service's monopoly of first-class mail

Some utility companies are now delivering monthly bills by hand cheaper than they could by mail The Virginia Electric and Power ('o. reports it is saving 200,000 a year by hand delivery of bills.

Several magazines have cut their sizes to get cheapei postal rates. Better Homes & Gardens is now being trucked to 55 major cities where it is mailed at cheaper local rates

Several mail-delivery companies are operating successfully. Theyhandle advertising matter and some magazines, but no first-class mail. They have two big advantages over the government; no costly rural deliveries . and no mausoleum-type post office buildings to maintain.

Observations From Editorial Columns

TUITION HIKE: STUDENT LOSS

Out-of-state students are looking fw new living accomodations as their tuitions for next year are being raised at East Carolina University and oier colleges across North Carolina.

This years out <rf state students at E.C.U. are paying some $596 for tuition and dwrnitory room alone. Next year this will jump to $796. Thats $2400 a year for tuition and rown alone.

And that doesnt count food, clothes, transportatirm, and school sui^lies.

According to one students estimation, the Music Departmit at E.C.U. will lose over a third of its students because of the tuition hike.

Why? As one student put it, East Cardina has one of the best art, music, and drama schools on the East Coast, but we just cant afford $2400 a year for tuition.

One out-of-stater said that its pretty bad when you start your college education somewhere that you really want to go and the legislature of that state raises the tuition to the point that you cant come back. And, since courses with low grades dwit transfer, along with many of the courses here, most of us will be starting all over as freshmen again somewhere else.

Most students asked said that they wouldnt be back to E.C.U. unless they got a scholarship. And because of a shortage of money for scholarships in the Music and Art Departments, those scholarships will be few.

An out-of-stater from Maryland, Missi Skutch, said that she probably would not be back next year. She added though, the most upperclassmen at E.C.U. from out-of-state will try to make it through their last one or two years.

Cheryl Berry, a student from Virginia, said that she could probably talk her parents into getting the money for next year at E.C.U., but that she didnt think it was fair to ask them to shell out more and more money for tuition each year as it rises.

Marilou Kelly, an art major also from Virginia, said that she really likes the school but she just cant afford to come back. I know they have to raise their prices, but $200 a quarter more? That just doesnt seem right. I think it will hurt the school more than it will help it in the long run. Theyre scaring away all ie out-of-staters.

How many students will E.C.U. and other North Carolina universities lose to the tuition rises? Only time will tell, but it seems that as important as a college education is, students should not be practically forced out of the collie of their choice.

by Susan Frice in The Goldsboro News-Argus.

TREAT EVERYBODY ALIKE

The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill which would exempt newspapers, press associations, broadcasters and book publishers from wage and price controls.

Why? Proponents of the bill say that such is necessary to preserve the First Amendments guarantee of press freedom.

There is some validity in this, possibly. It is conceivable that certain elements of the press might feel the sting of some pay board or price control body if those elements had done something not to the fancy <rf pay board or price body. Still, there are courts as a recourse if a newspaper or some other member of the press feels it has been wronged.

There seems to be a more practical reason, however, for this recent senate action. It would be nice if the press would go along with the various aspects of the Presidents pay-and-fx'ice controls. And now that the press has been taken from under such controls, what is there for them to talk about?

We dont think there ou^t to be any controls. But if there are, and there are, then the press ought to be treated just like anyone else. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette

HELP FOR NATIONS AGED

Every public official in sight as well as those aspiring to higher office have been drawn to the White House Conference on Aging.

The five-day meeting, which began this week, is the climax of two years of preparation. It has produced a mountain of documentation (for the 2,400 delegates) on the plight erf the nations elderly. And it is producing a mountain of solutions practical as well as impractical from speakers who are addressing themselves to some 20.5 million Americans 65 or older.

This vast group deserves all the attention it is receiving. Its problems are mounting and demands for relief are more insistent. Since 1935, with the creation of Social Security, there has been a steady growth of programs introduced for the elderly. Despite this, the conference has reported dismal tales of neglect, untended ills, discrimination and exfrfoitation.

Elderly p^le from 10 per cent of the pq[)ulati<Hi; they account for 20 per cent of the poverty and 27 per cent <rf the healthcare expenditures of the nation. Their needs are far from being met. For example. Medicare and Medicaid provide (xi the average only 43 per cent of their medical expenses.

Spons(M*s of the conference are well aware that words and promises will not be enough. The elderly, now beii^ organized in |x*essure groups, want action. With their 20 million potential votes up for grabs in next years Presidential election, the older citizens are assured of receptive hearings from both major political parties. Tulsa (Okla.) World

A Conservativa View

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snaday. December 2t. 1971A4

A Commentary On The Law And The Prophets

By J.J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va.I am home for the hoUdaysi drawing a long Ixeath in the quiet of the* mountains; and I have been browsing tturough the Bible, reading it for style, and pouring over the daily papers in quest of moral instruction. On ^ drowsy afternoon, they all nai together.

Irish Republican Army gunmen killed a 20-year-old girl and gravely wounded a British soldier Monday night, capping a daytime harvest <rf 20 explosions frtun bombs sowed around NfMTthem Irelands six counties.

Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you.

A burst <rf automatic fire from a speeding car missed a British army patitrf, but one bullet struck the girl in the head, killing her instantly.

Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law and the prophets.

She was the 203rd victim of the religious and political violmce in this British province since August, 1969, and the 107th fatality this year. The incidents marked the resumption, after a brief lull, of bloody warfare between the Catholic minority and the Protestant majority in Not-thern Ireland.

A new commandment I give imto you, utt ye love one another; as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. By ttiis shall all men know that yc are my disciples, if ye have love to one another.

The cradc of gunfre replaced the Mast of bombs as darkness fell on Belfast, and street crowds began to gather in Roman Catholic districts.

I^ace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid...Abide in me, and I in you...As the Father has loved me, so have I loved you; continue ye in my love. If ye keep me conunandments, ye shall abide in my love...This is my commandment, that ye love one another as I have loved you.

The outlawed Irish Republican Army has boasted that it w(mld wreck Belfast by Christmas. Bombers operating amid the pre-Christmas shopping crowds hit seven downtown targets in Belfast, plus a scattering of othors in Northern Irelands six counties.

Who so sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image of God made he man.

Observers attributed the renewed violence to the death of a Cathdic child, struck by a British armored vehicle. Leaders of the IRA vowed

Long Way To Go If We Fulfill The Right To Complete Health Care

By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean. ECU School of Medicine

The access to complete health care, including all the advances and achievements of modern medical science, is now a basic right of all our people It no longer will be limited only to those who can afford it nor only to those who were in the right place to have access to it Complete health care is now the fifth of our basic rights

However, it is one thing to guarantee a right and quite another to provide the means to meet and fulfiirthis new right

At the present time most people are agreed that the system of delivery of health care in this country is inadequate to meet the level of the present demands made upon it It is obvious that the system will be even more inadequate to meet the demands of increased numbers of people who expect complete health care.

'There are approximately

310.000 physicians in the United States Of these,

278.000 are involved in patient care, and only 60 per cent of all doctors are office-based and are tending to the daily medical needs of more than 200 million Americans

'The most recent estimates from the National Institutes

Taylor . . .

(Continued from page A-4)

If I were any more exhausted I'd quit believing in Santa Gaus, ' she answered

Today In History

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Dec. 26, the 360th day of 1971 'There are five days left in the year.

Today s highlight in history:

On this date George Washington's troops captured 1,000 Hessians in the Revolutionary War battle of Trenton, N.J.

On this date:

In 1799, Col. Henry Light Horse Harry " I/ee delivered a eulogy after the death of Wash ingtonsaying he was first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen."

In 1805, the Peace of Press

burg was signed by Napoleon Bonaparte and the Emperor of Austria.

In 1865, James Nason of Franklin, Mass., was granted a patent for the first coffee per colator in the United States.

In 1917, in World War I, the U.S. government took over operation of the nations railroads.

In 1941, early in the Pacific war, the United States declared Manila an open city

In 1943, a British destroyer sank the German battleship Scharnhorst off the coast of

Norway.

Ten years ago. U.N. officials charged that Northern Rhodesia was aiding the secessionist (^ngo province of Katanga in its fight against United Nations forces.

Five years ago: U.S. bombers resumed strikes against targets in North Vietnam after a two-day Christmas truce.

One year ago: President Nixon signed a bill creating a new federal office to coordinate ways to control population growth.

of Health show that there is a yearly attrition rate among physicians of 15,000. In June of 1971 there were only 9,000 graduates from all American medical schools This is a yearly shortage of 6,000 doctors!

In North ('arolina this deficit is keenly felt in all areas of our state even though, up to this year, we had three good medical schools which produced physicians that rank in training and experience with the best in the world. Despite their best efforts, North (.'arolina has continually had to import physicians to meet its need. For example, in the 10-year period between 1957 and 1968, the population of the state increased 12 per cent, but the number of (k)ctors in private practice decreased 5 per cent. Although the problem is serious all over our state, the problem has reached crisis proportions in eastern North Carolina.

Eastern North Carolina has 25 per cent of our state's population, but it has only 16 per cent of the state's doctors l)f those in our area, 40 per cent are over 54 years old and 22 per cent are over 70 Certainly this is a serious portent for the future

In addition to having too few doctors, those we have are seriously overburdened, and again this is particularly true in ea^stern North Carolina The national average of weekly patient office visits is 91. In eastern North Carolina, the average is 150, 70 per cent above the national norm The average doctor in the United States makes 32 hospital visits per week, while in eastern North Carolina, he makes nearly 70. The average doctor spends 45 hours per week in direct patient care: in eastern North (.'arolina, he spends close to 60 hours

It is clear that there are too few doctors, and those few are grossly overworked. They have all they can do to take care of the patients they now have

Slowly, inadequately and belatedly, the federal government is recognizing that it must do something to help meet the demands for medical care. It now seems to recognize that state governments and private resources need help to increase the quantity and quality of health

care and to provide for an increased, continual flow of medical manpower to meet the needs of an expanded society. For the first time the federal government has acted directly to provide financial support to private and public medical schools, in order to enable them to better prepare to meet the future long-term health care needs of the American people

'The degree of participation by the federal government and the possible significance of recently enacted legislation on medical education willlbe the subjects of future columns.

Evans-Novok

(Continued from page A-4)

workers.

Although these catch-up wage contracts are now coming to an end, the damage to the pay boards credibility

and hence to Mr. Nixons whole stabilization program

has been severe. To counter this growing credibility gap, the President is now being urged by some aides to take his stabilization program to the country in a series of regional speeches to generate public pressure behind the program

A far more drastic solution is being quietly pressed both by members of the Pay Board and by Mr. Nixon's own advisers: start a modest program of decontrol, both price and wage, and the sooner the better.

'The purpose: to exempt thousands of small labor-management contracts, along with most of the 60 million wage-earners not in unions, and retain controls only on big industrial and construction unions (the pace-setters in cost-push inflation) and some other categories such as Federal, state and local government workers

With the President dead set against a huge stabilization bureaucracy, partial decontrol may be the only salvation for the Pay Board. Its experfence to date strongly indicates that the policing of 150,000 individual collective-bargaining agreements, plus wages of the millions of unorganized workers, is beyond far beyond its capacity.

retaliation, and the fresh wave of fire bombings and snifrfngs began. Fires destroyed a number of cixnmerdal buildings in downtown Belfast, some of them only recently rebuilt after the destruction of last spring.

Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it; except the Lord kept the city, the watchman waketh but in vain.

The stepped-up campaign of bombs promoted some British legislators to try to force an emergency debate in the House of (Ammons in London, but ^>eaker Selywn Uoyd ruled against the request.

Come now, and let us reason tosether. saith the

Lord: Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow ... If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good <rf the land. But if ye refuse and rdael, ye shall be devoured with the sword.

Meanwhile, though 4,000 troops massed in the Belfast area, Christmas shoppers ignored the boom of bombs and smell of smoke. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.

Dateline Bethlehem; dateline Belfast. One reads the papers, as I say, for moral instruction.

JANUS COULD SEE BOTH WAYS!

Political Notes

A Gift List For Santa On This Political Eve

By JOHN KILGO Dear Santa:

Please do not overlook some of my good North Carolina political friends this Christmas. Heres a list Id like you to fill:

Gov. Bob Scott : A nice job for 73 and in the meantime, a list of duties for C&D Director Eugene Simmons.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins: Plenty of gasoline for his beautiful Cadillac.

Skipper Bowles: A pair of shoes with holes in them, just to temper the millionaire look.

Pat Taylor: A question that he can answer with a simple yes or no.

Robert Morgan: A box of get well cards for the many friends he has left in shock.

Hugh Morton: A foothold in every county and five pounds of pepper to go with all that Mortons salt he is giving away.

Sen. B. Everett Jordan: A 60-second 'TV commercial, showing the Senator doing calisthenics.

Nick Galifianakis: A big smile button with the words. Im only 44 years old.

Jim Holshouser: An ID card, showing hes old enough (Q vote.

Leo Jenkins: An Army field hospital to use while awaiting his two-year medical school.

Phil Godwin: An office to run for.

Hector McGeachy: An

office not to run for.

Jim Gardner: A booklet. How to Get Along with Members of My Own Party. and if hes not a good boy, give him (he Carolina

Cougars back.

Eugene Simmons: Something to keep him busy.

Mecklenburg legislative delegation: A portable bar.

Sen. John Burney. A refund on his Wrightsville Beach meeting which was called to derail Bob Scotts plan for higher education.

Charles Jonas: A rocking chair and a fishing pole

Congressman Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell. A

franchise for a Washington baseball team.

Sen. Sam Ervin. Membership in professional basketballs hall of fame.

Bill Friday: A tenant for that sparkling new building (hat was to house offices for the Consolidated University.

Jim Hunt: A thick

notebook, so he can make good on his promise to list all of his campaign contributions and expenditures.

Merry Christmas.

I Public Forum I

(Letters submitted fm- public forum must be limited to 399ty words) $

To the editor:

It seems much easier in this space age for us human beings to go back into time and space 2,(XX) years to Bethlehem and the Babe in the manger than to relate him to the now, to this moment in our existence and needs. God is saying to us with the birth of His Son that He is in the now, and we need to cut out all the red tape and come directly to Him, take Him down from the statutes, the paintings, from the books, the rhetoric of the pulpit and bring Him right here to our needs.

The greatest scripture in the Bible to me is in Genesis: And God made him man, a human being before there were Jews, Germans, Russians or any group. But something has happened to man. Something is lost now man is divided, full of bitterness and hate, fighting each other.

The Bible talks a lot about Christ being compared to light. Now man is telling us to have a Black Christmas. My firends, we are already in darkness, the way some of us are living. But, to you, my Christian friends, that still believe in God and His Son as the light of the world, Let not your heart be troubled.

I do hope you who will read this will just sit in meditation, think and forget these manmade laws. The Lord says, Revenge is minenot ours. We must turn back to God to supply our needs and just keep praying. Until we turn back, there will be no peace.

'This is the way I feel about all this disturbance we are having today. Im nota minister, just a Christian friend.

Mrs. E. S. Washington

GreenvilleEconomic Outlook Gives Nixon Edge In Presidential Contest

By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.

President Nixon will go into the 1972 presidential election year in an extremely strong position. His reelection is no sure thing, of course. But as of now, the odds are heavily

on his side.

There is spreading optimism on the economic outlook. It's hard to recall when those who predict have been so unanimous in forecasting better times ahead. ('ertainly the economy is showing basic strength at year end.

There's no question but what the war in Vietnam, which has so divided the country, is being wound down. Nixon will have the

opportunity to play up his role as the peace candidate" in the scheduled talks with Russia and China.

Th.en, there is the state of the Democratic party. Its chances to hold majorities in the House and Senate are good. The big weakness is at the top, the presidential level, where it counts the most. The battle for the [M-esidential nomination, even if it goes to Senator Edmund Muskie, will leave bitter scars.

Then, too, there is the question of money for the campaign. The Democrats lost their flght to tap the taxpayers for funds. And the surplus of candidates for the.

nomination threatens to exhaust the partys bankers even before the real contest begins. This is one reason why Senator Ted Kennedys name remains prominent. He is the only real possibility with a huge family fortune to tap.

Political observers tag the econpmy as key to Nixons future. The bread-and-butter issue will have a stronger influence on voters than the fme^ points of diplomacy, barring a new war. And war, at this stage of the game, would not necessarily bar Nixons return to the White House.

. Unemployment will be the

focal point of the attack on Nixon, with continuing inflation the runner-up. In both areas, Nixon partisans express confidence they will be in position to point to gains.

Republicans will play up the high level of employment. Even this year, with the economy scoring sluggish growth, the number of men and women at work moved into new high ground. And whats more, their wages and salaries were at the highest level ever, even after adjustments for inflation.

There are a number of forces at work which should continue to push employment up at an accelerating rate.

'Die real question is whether the rate|will be up enough to . both absorb additims to the labor force and cut into the unemployed, now about 6 per cent.

The new international accord on foreign exchange, tied to formal devaluation of the dollar, diould provide some boost to business and thus make jobs.

Imports are expected to dip a^d thuS' reduce competition for U.S. producers h^-e at home. This will be due to the fact that, in most instances, imports will come in at a higher dollar fH-ice.

U.S. exports, on the other hand, are expected to rise.

With the devaluation of the dollar and ( upward revaluation of other currencies, they will cost foreign buyers less. This, too, is counted on to make some jobs.

The better foreign trade picture can be of help, of course. But it is what happens right here at home that counts most. And here there is considerable confidence in the forecasts.

The spending plans of business for plant and equipment are expected to expand sharply? Tiis will be due in part to the new 7 per cmt tax credit and also to the need' by many (rfants to

modernize and in this way improve their competetive positions Construction, big as an influence on the overall economy, is booming and is ^xpected to climb even more Mousing starts are in new hW ground and are expected to Mimb even higher. This, in turn, means new demands for all the things which go with homes appliances, furniture, furnishings, etc. ^ Then, there are the signs that the consumer is spending more freely. He still isnt on a spree. But retail sales, in both dollar value and physical volume, have been rising in recent months. This uptrend

is expected to continue and lead to inventory building, which means more demand at'the production level.

'Then, behind the whole picture, is the fact that the government, while combating inflation with 'wage and price controls, still is following inflationary fiscal and monetary policies. 'The treasury is pumping up a huge deficit, as a stimulant. And the Reserve Board is pumping up credit, and for the same reason.

The thing which- could damage Nixons prospects most would be a breakdown of the controls, and a new and violent upturn of inflation.

_ '' ' \ \ ' '

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A-#The Dally Renecior, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Deceraba* 21, Ifll,\Fresh Evolution Battle Shaping Up In Colorado

By ROBKRT M. COCKRUM DENVER (UPDThe storefront of Denvers old Larimer Street doesnt look like the staging area for a great crusade It is. however, headquarters of (he Rev. Elmer B. Sachs' efforts to equalize, then reverse, what he considers the bad effects of teaching evolution in the public schools.

Sachs. 6.5. and an evangelist lor more than 20 of those years, says the schools predominantly teach evolution as (he only version overeat ion and often as fact rather than theory.

' It's unfair to teach one side to the exclusion of the other 1 want both sides taught or kick them Ixith out That's fair." Sachs said in an interview.

To reach his goal Sachs has formed concerned citizens" to work for an equal-leaching law in Colorado .Among (he group are science and philosophy professors from the University

of Colorado, a rabbi and a state representative.

These men have the intellectual know-how and the book learning, not me, Sachs said. "Im a pusher

And push he does, with the same enthusiasm that earned him a living during the 1930s in California as a vacuum cleaner .salesman.

"Wheres the freedom of intelligence in teaching only the evolutionary theory? 'There is none. " Sachs said.

Secondly, its discriminatory to leach one to (he exclusion of the other. 'Third, its been proven unconstitutional according to a 1968 U.S. Supreme Court decision

'The 1968 high court decision struck down as an establishment of religion" the Arkansas law which allowed only the Biblical version of creation to be taught. But Sachs qiiotes this part of the ruling:

Government in our democracy, state or national, must be neutral in matters of religious theory, doctrine and practice. It may not be hostile to any religion, or to the advocacy of no religion. Geariy, should the equal teaching proposal become law in Colorado, the court challenges that re sure to follow will be battles over semantics as well as the intent of the Constitutiop. One possible opponent is Madalyn Murray OHair. She was party to a 1963 Supreme Court decision that forbade religious ceremonies in public schools.

Sachs and his group say that evolution is a religion in itself without benefit of God. Mrs. OHair says religions traditionally and historically must have a "super entity ... communications with that super-entity ... and a life after death

In a comment, Mrs. OHair

called Sachs "misguided and added. "I dont know where and when we are going to confront these nuts. We have had it before our Executive Board (Society of Separa-lionists) on two bccasions now. We have not established the priority on this project as yet and any time is a good time to do it.

REV. ELMER SACHS. 65, is trying evolution in the public schools. (UPl to equalize, then reverse, what he Telephoto) considers the bad effects of teaching

If evolution is not a religion in the eyes of Mrs. OHair. it certainly is not a Science in view of the creationists.

When you ask the question what about separation of Giurch and State? this implies that evolution is scientific, and we are trying to insert religion into science. said the Rev Russell Ogden Pastor of Denvers Grace Brethren Giurch and Giairman of the Concerned Citizens Missionary

Guards The Food President Eats

WASHINGTON (AP) -Whenever President Nixon attends an official dinner in the nations capitol, Arnold K. Gark is in the kitchen to protect the Presidents health. Gark. 42. is Washingtons field service chief of the Bureau of Food and Drugs and part of his job is checking everything from sauce to silverware at a Presidential banquet.

"My job includes making sure the proper sanitary methods are adopted to insure the protection of the Presidents health. And my men and 1 there are usually four of usare extremely cautious in this regard. And we have available techniques and equipment for analyzing food on the spot for any sort of contaminant," says Clark.

Danish Visitors Spending More

COPENHAGEN (UPD - Mr. and Mrs. America spent an average of $128 on their Danish vacation in 1970.

A total of 320,000 Americans visited Denmark and spent $41 million in 1970, or 25 per cent more than in 1969, says the Tourist Board.

The Reie Canal was opened to traffic Oct. 26, 1825.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

SAYS

WE WILL BE CLOSED JAN. 1ST

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

THIS APPLIES TO MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL! NO LIMIT! BRING ALL YOU WISH!

We Honor All Dry Cleaning Coupons

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

GOOD FOR y OFF THE REGULAR PRICES

ON MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS

WEARING APPAREL (DEC. 27, 28,

29, 30 )

Coupons must be submitted with clothss to be honored!

J >

KORE-O-MAT, 14th St., GREENVILLE; CITY CLEANERS AND

ntOMAT ' GREENVILLE, AND ONE HOUR VERSAKLEEN AND LAUN-

OROMAT, 3(19 S. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, N.C.

ALTERATION SERVICE AT REGULAR PRICE

COMING SOON

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TO SERVE YOU

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LICENSEE

Extra Special Savings

5 *1

i FABRIC GUARD

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OHE hour KORETIZING IS LOCATED NEAR PITT PLA7A OM cHapi ST. EXTENSION (NEW BERN HIWAY),LOOK FOR THE SPINNING SIGN,

_KORE-aMAT OPEN EVERY DAY 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT

Efforts.

"Theres only one set of scientific facts, but there are two ways of interpreting these the evolutionary view and the creationist, Ogden said. Evolution is not a science: its interpretation. For some it amounts to a religion of faith. Also in dispute is what constitutes "teaching religion. "I dont think teaching about what the Bible says is necessarily teaching religion, but requiring that teaching would make it teaching religion and is prohibited by the establishment clause of the Constitution, said Miss Jane E. Kardokus. director of legal service for the G)lorado Department of Education.

David Engdahl, an associate law professor At the University of Colorado do^t believe it is so much a \ (|tie8tion of establishing a rel^on as it is a problem of academic freedom.

"Interference with the educational process can only be justified if (here were a legitimate state interest being promoted, such as drivers education. he said. "As long as youre going to support an educational system, you dont constitutionally have the power to direct whats going to be taught.

"If you do the research, all

the beliefs and theories come down to two natural and supernatural, Sachs said.

He said he isnt interested in book burning. He wants equal leaching from (he day the law takes effect and is not concerned with what has gone before.

1 say theyre both religious, theyre both scientific, and theyre both political in (heir nature in that Communism is built on the one and our God and country heritage is built on (he other.

Sachs, a Chicago-area policeman from 1928 to 1932, doesnt hesitate to blame high crime rates and other social ills on what he regards as the lack of recognition in (he schools of God and Jesus Qirist.

We dont say that all evolutionary theory-thinking people are communists or criminjal. but 80 per centi of all criminals are of this religious antonym character shaping philosophy and 100 per cent of the Kremlin is Darwinian evolutionary. he said.

for the passions and crimes of man. I think thats where morality comes in as a consequence of evolutionary thinking.

Rep. Floyd Sack, a Republican in the state legislature, probably will introduce the referred law during the coming session.

Sack, pastor of the Green Mountain Christian (Church in suburban Lakewood as well as a three-term politican, is not as firm as Sachs that teaching of evolution is to blame for the problems of society, but says. "I believe it has been a contributing factor.

If the referred law is approved by ^e l^islature, it will face a "Yes of No vote by Colorado's voters next November.

FILM

DEVELOPED

COLOR F I . /

. I . ;

Kod,',.-u. ...

Ij F. > |) ' K

Supi-I r, ni "1 . k'.

131 SSI ! 11 S

DiSCOUN ' C (- N ' P :i6 F VANS ST

According to Ogden, the whole idea now at the university is that there is no God. there are no absolutes, no right, no wrong. When you get rid of Go there is no one to answer to and no restraint then

THANK YOU

We wish to thank the hundreds of, citizens of this community who purchased Christmas trees from us during this Holiday season. AM proceeds from this project will be used for youth work in our area. To everyone we say, ""Thank you and Merry Christmas""^

OPTIMIST CLUB

Of Greenville

IK ROGER CUTS

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OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 6 P.M.

THE COST OF LIVING

25% OFF

ALL PANTS SUITS

SIZES 1-18

PRICES RANGE FROM GOOD MON., TUES. & WED.

25% OFF MENS SWEATERS

Sizes small, medium, large & extra large

PRICES RANGE FROM GOOD MON., TUES. & WED.

25% OFF

BOYS SWEATERS

Sizes 9-18 A small, medium and large

P/// Pvrthos*

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WITNOUT COPON 52* EA. SOOD SUN., DEC. 2M ONLY

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For cars, trucks, and tractors

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With zoo animal. 9.75 oz. Family Size

wmnuT COUPON

GOOD SIM., BEC. 2Glk ONLY

PRICES RANGE FROM / AO

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GOOD MON., TUES. & WED.

25% OFF

ALL GIRLS SWEATERS

SIZES 4.14

PRICES RANGE FROM

S2.4w

GOOD MON., TUES. & WED.

MEN'S

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Perfect for working outdoors or for the hunter. Sizes 7Vh E up to 13E.

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Starts Monday,

Dec. 27

Santa has had quite a journey and our guess is he's plum tuckered outbut it's time to say bye*bye to Santa . . . and the merchants at Pitt Plaza are doing it

with this great "Bye-Bye Santa Sale! You'll find traditional mark-downs on Fall, Winter and holiday goods I

19 Beautiful Stores . . .

ii;

ACRES OF

FREE PARKING!

Three Sisters Pftt Plaza Cinema Brody's Penney's

Mitchell's Beauty Salon Zale's Jewelers Eckerd's

Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

Jerry's Sweet Shoppe John's Flowers & Gifts

Three Steers Restaurant

Planters National Bank

Rose's, Inc.

Big Star

Butler's Shoe Store

Pitt Plazd Dairy Bar

Steinbeck's

Pitt Plaza Barber ShopPleasing PITT PLAZA

Eastern Carolina's Most Exciting Place- To Shop

'' ' j

A-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Saaday, DecoaWr M, IfTlOf/ Company On Probation

PROBATION OFFICER Ben Fox has been assigned to make sure Standard Oil of California complies with its probation terms after 3 oil spill

convictions. (UPI Telephoto)

By STK\KN (ARTKR

RICHMOND. Calif. (UPD The caseload of probation officer Ben Fox includes the 14th largest industrial corporation in the nation.

When Standard Oil of California was convicted three times of violating Californias Fish and Game Code with oil spills in Sctn Francisco Bay. a judge put the company on probation

Fox was assigned to make sure Standard complied with the terms of its probation just as he does with the 159 other offenders he works with.

Being Standard Oils probation officer is a little more complex, however, Fox discovered.

The company ships about 39 million barrels of oil yearly in

Standard. But when Standard does have a spill, for a period of time I may spend a great deal of time up to 20 hours a month working with the company

Trained in psychology, Fox says he has learned a great deal about water quality and pollution in the six months he has been Standards watchdog.

The important thing to remember is Im not an expert. he said, But I do have access to expert services such as the County Engineering Department, the State Department of Fish and Game, the Coast Guard, and a surprising number of pollution engineers who have voluntarily contacted the office to volunteer their services.

Fox said Standard is maxing and out of the Richmond very good progress now, but it refinery Dozens of thick black wasnt always that way. pipes reach out on the For a time. Fox could find no Richmond Long \\"harf^h4ing one person in the company who in a maze of valves, fittings was assigned to handle the

and hoses used to guide the oil in and out of the 11.075 tankers that lie up the pier each year.'^

Perhaps inevitably some of this oil reaches the waters of San Francisco Bay. but last year. Contra Costa County had had enough. County officials took Standard to court and had three Standard divisions placed on probation for oil spills.

P'ox. a hefty, moustachioed young man with a business-like manner, handles the three Standard cases plus the rest of his caseload, all individual offenders ranging from minor troublemakers to armed robbers

They really dont require

companys probation affairs.

It was like trying to talk to a client with a million heads, many mouths and many minds.

This summer. Standard was ordered to appoint someone as fulltime liaison man to the County Probation Office.

The job went to John N. Henderson, an affable Standard veteran who has eased Foxs job considerably.

Does the probation, prevent pollution?

In my opinin, IT is a very valid approach to pollution problems, Fox said. 'There have been at least three potential oil spills that have

been averted because of condi-any more time than a regular Hons of probation imposed. We supervision case. Fox said of have pioneered a new area. tniMajaMUJUi

HARRIS WILL BE

OPEN

ALL DAY MONDAY

DECEMBER 27th

lil

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Whore Shopping It A Pleasure

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING

Reductions In ^very Department . . . AAust Reduce Stock For Inventory2 DAYS ONLY (i\Aonday & Tuesday)

All Polyester Double Knits

Regardless of Price Values to *6.00 Yd. One Price Two Days Only

2.99,,

16 Only Sizes 7-14 Quilted

Vinyl Leather Jackets

Were 5.99

Reduced to

^2.50e.

TOYS

PRICE

BOY'S PILE LINED

PLAID C.P.O. SHIRTS

Reg. 9.95 Reduced To

^5.88

One Table Velour Fabrics

45and 54 Indies Wide. Plain and Jacquard Patterns.

Ragular *3.99 Yd.

Two Days Only

2.77,,

12 Only Size 5 to 12 Quilted

Nylon Jackets

Were *10.95

Reduced to

^S.OOeo

CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

^2 PRICE

ALL BOY'S

Winter Coots and Jackets

REDUCED Siiesliol.

Iq. 19.95 laKed It 13.98 Iq. 1655 IiArs9 to 11.U R({. 15.95 HehCMl to 19.U Rq. 13A RmIikciI to 959 Rq. 11.95 hKMl to 8.U

FUN FUR

54 Inches Wide. 12 Patterns.

Regular 5.99 SALE

3.99,,

44 GirFs

Dress Coots

/\Aostly 15.99 and 22.95

Reduced to

V2 Price

DOLLS

^2 PRICE

BOY'S WINTER COATS

Sizes 3 to 7

Reg. 10.99 NOW 7.88 Reg. 8.99 NOW 6.88 Reg. 7.99 NOW 5.08

BONDED

ACRYLICS

Reg. *3.99

54 laches Wide ^

SALE

2.77,,

Ladies Wool

Casual Coots

Were *15.95

Reduced to 10.88

Ladies Handbags

ALL REDUCED All Reg. 5.99

and 6.99 Values WewO

NOW

All Reg. 3.99 AQ and 4.99 Values AeOO

MEN'S HEAVY

OUTERWEAR COATS & JACKETS

REDUCED

Reg. 39.95 NOW 24.88 Reg. 27.95 NOW 17.88 Reg. 22.95 NOW 14.88 Reg. 15.95 NOW H.88 Reg. 11.95 NOW 8.88

BONDED

ACRYLICS

Reg. *4.99

M IndMS Wide

SALE

3.49,,

One Rack GirFs

Double Knit Dresses

Values to 8.99

Reduced to

'3.77

Ladles Dress Boots

Over the knee-brown or tan suede

Reg. 15.95 NOW

9.88

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN'S SUITS

REDUCED

OR /^ORE

Only 98 in Stock. Sizes 35to 42 Only

PRINTED

OUTING

Reg. 59<

45 Inches Wide.

SALE

25vd

One Rack (Only 33 Dresses) Ladies

Fall Drsses

Were *8.99 and *9.95

Reduced to

3.88.

Ladles Stretch Boots

Black-Brown-or White Reg. 15.95 NOW

9.88

MEN'S CORDUROY

C.P.O. SHIRTS

Reg. 12.95 Reduced To

7.88

VELVET

12 Colors.

Our. Reg. 4.99

SALE

2.99,,

13 Only Ladies

Foil Suits

Were *14.99

Reduced to

7.00

Ladies Waterproof

Dress Boots

Zipper Sides^ Black or Navy Reg. 12.95 Values Reduced To

6.88

MEN'S WOOL

C.P.O. SHIRTS

AAulti-color solid combinations

Reg. 17.95 Reduced To

10.88

BOXED PILLOW CASES

Reg. 1.99 $| 4 A

ond 2.29 SALE 1 e4T

Reg. 2.99 t A and 3.49 SALE Aew7

7 Only GriPs

Bonded Acrylic Knickers

Were *4.99

Reduced to

2.50..

LADIES ANKLE HIGH ^

Stretch Boots

Reg. 9.95 Values Reduced To

5.00

ENTIRE STOCK

Boy's Sweaters

Size 8 to 18

REDUCED

9 Only

Ladles Corduroy Pants Suits

Were *14.95

Reduced To

^8.00

One Table Ladies

Sleeveless

Sweaters

Asst, stylas and ^lors.

Were *3.99

Reduced to 1.00.

CONVERSE LEATHER COACH

BASKETBALL

OXFORDS

For Man. Laathar Uppars in Goldy Black or Natural ^

Reg. 18.95 Values Reduced To

^9.75

ENTIRE STOCK *

Men's Sweaters

Reduced

OR MORE

.j.'

Between Us

Home Made Nicer

Hie Daily Rcflccter, Greenville. N.C. flwiday. Deeenker It. miMl

SAVE DURING LEDER'S BIG

By Understanding

ingenuity con turn on oceosionol eniergenqf into a fun experience.

BEWTEEN US By DR. HAIM GINOTT JOAN. 12, WAS BUSY on a school report about Brazil. The kitchen table was strewn with newspaper clippings, rubber cement. National Geographies, typewriter, typing paper, erasers, pens, pencils, rulers, etc.

As dinner time approached. Mother looked over the scene, and said; Dinner will be served Oriental style this evening.*' Uw bridge tables, pillows and childrms chairs were used. There was laughing and fun as the family squirmed in the unaccustomed positions.

Joan was visibly moved by Mothers generosity.

The evening could easily have been turned into a nightmare had Mother asked some reasonable questions. Why do you do your homework on the kitchen table? Dont you know better? Where will we eat? On ihe floor? Why are you so inconsiderate? The whole family should suffer because of your report? When will you learn that you are not the only one in the world? When will you stop being .so selfish?

Mothers willingness to forego formalities and understand the situation avoided acrimony and sorrow, and invited intimacy and fun.

goes along with her fried Fern. Her friend feels rejected and angry when left out. She complained to Annas mother about it. One morning, when Fern called for Anna, Mother turned to both girls;

Mother; I see something developing in your friendship.

Girls; What?

Mother; I sense a growing maturity. Your relationship has changed.

SOMETIMES ANNA, 9. goes to school alone. Some days she

Petitions Balk At Tax Bite

This was mysterious nd intriguing for them.

Girls; What do you mean?

Mother; I feel there is a growing understanding between you. You are blginning to develop the kind of friendship that is lasting.

Girls; How can you tell?

Mother; Ill give you an example. One day last week. Fern, you called for Anna before school...just like today. You told her you couljd not ride home with her because you had made a date with Suzanne. Remember? Well, Anna understood. She didnt get angry with you or Suzanne.

Anna; No, I didnt. I just said, Okay.

Mother; 'Thats right...thats what Im talking about. That kind of understanding makes a friendship last.

The girls were fascinated. For the first time they discussed their friendship in objective terms, expressing appreciation for each other. In this episode Mother was helpful because she avoided moralizing. Instead she pointed out the rightness in the childrens friendship.

good time.

Rachael (16); I wish you wouldnt say it.

Mother; Why not?

Rachael; It sounds like an order. It makes me feel peculiar when you command me to have fun.

Mother; Oh, I see. Let me say it differently. May your wishes come true.

Rachael; 'Thats much better.

In this incident. Mothers response was most helpful. She did not complain, explain or pout. She did not say; Cant I even express my heartfelt wishes for my own daughter? I only had your welfare in mind. You dont want me to wish you a good tinie. Okay. Dont have a good time. See if I care.

Mother demonstrated sensitivity and maturity. She became neither defensive or offensive. Instead, she changed her approach and created a mood of mutuality.

MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPD-Petitions are being circulated in this West Michigan city in an ; attempt to collect 1,500 signatures needed to force a public referendum on a city inc(xne tax which has been enacted by the I City Commission but was defeated twice before in public votes.

The United Auto Workers Community Action Program is sponsoring the petitions f<H: the public referendum and are seeking 2,700 signatures to make sure there are eiou^ valid ones.

Mother; Take care and have a

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OSAKA, Japan (AP) - While other Japanese assail President Nixon for his economic policies, a Japanese restaurateur is capitalizing on it.

Ryoichi Matsuo, 44, is offering Nikuson (Nixon) Lunches. They consist of a small steak and rice and costs $1.

' In Japanese, niku means [meat, and son means a loss.

Matsuo says his business has increased 20 per cent.

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BEGINS MONDAY AT 9:30 A.M.

SAVE A BUNDLE DURING OUR GIGANTIC SALE YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED.

Entir* Stock Mon't

WINTER SUITS

Reduced to clear. All wools end blends, regulars A longs, sizes 34 to 44. Single and Double breasted, many

calorB and stylM to

Choose from.

REG.

SALE

*35.00

*26.88

*40.00

*31.88

*50.00

*36.88

*60.00

*46.88

*65.00

*49.88

*70.00

*54.88

/Men's Dress Felt

HATS

By Adam

25%

Ooff

Reg. Price

Entire Stock Men's

SWEATERS

Values $5.00 to 512.00 On Sale

One Group Men's

TIES

Values to 2.50 On Sale

v.y

24'

v.y

Men's Pile Uncd

C.P.O. SHIRTS I

Reg. 5)5.00

iir

Men's Corduroy

BUSH COATS

with Pil* Lining

One Group Men's

CASUAL SLACKS "

Checks A pleids by Nagger and other nema

Values to $11.00

brands.

On Sale

*4.88

v.%'

Reg.

$1500

Sale

*11

$2300

*25

*17

5g8S

Men's & Boy's Genuine

LEATHER COATS I

With Zip-Out Pile lining.

63**i 52i

Men's Reg. $80.00 On Sale

Men's Dress

SOCKS

Assorted Colors.

Reg. 79c Two Pairs for

$100

One Table Boy's Dress A Casual

SLACKS

straight legs, solids, and plalds. sizes to IS.

^ Reg. $5.00 to $9.00 On Sale

1/2

Mtn's Unlined

I WIND BREAKERS

Assortod colors.

Reg. $6.00 it $7.00 On Salt

$488

Boy's Dress Felt

HATS

Assorted Colors.

Values to $3.00

On Sale

S-jOO

Bey's Corduroy

BUSH COATS

With PHt Linint

RdQ

i$U.OO

M2"

R9 $18.00

Entire Stock Boy's

Fall & Winter

SUITS & SPORTCOATS

Singlo A deubit breasted

Off Reg. Price

One Grab Rack Boy's

SUITS & SPORTCOATS

Values to $20.00 On Sale

looo

Boy's Pile Uned

cp.a

SHIRTS

Reg. $13.00 On Sale

$088

Boy's Unlined

WIND

BREAKERS

Reg. $5.00 On Sale

$388

Boy's Reg. $65.00

Ladies Brushed Nylon

GOWNS

Short A long longtb. Values 14.00 to S4.00

20%"

Entire Stock Ladies Winter

HATS

On Sale

Frico

Entire Stock LOdlos

WINTER COATS

Fabrics and faka fur. values S3S.00 to S75.00

Price

OH Rogulor

Prico

One Rack Ladies

SKIRTS

Junior A Misses Sizts. Values SS.00 to $13.00

On Sale

25/o OH Regular

Price

Entirt Stock Ladles Pall A Winter

DRESSES

JuntM-, Misses and HaH Sizes. Valas $0.00 to $30.00

25/o OH Regulor

Price

Short and long sitevts 2 A 3 piece stylos.

Value $12.00 to $34.00

One Group Ladies Long Line

BRAS

By Exquisite Form

Reg. $3.95

On Sale

*2.00

One Group Ladies Dress & Casual

SHOES

Good stylos and good sizts.

Values to $12.00

On Sole

*3.88

One Group Men's

DRESS SHOES

Loaftr A buckle styles.

Values to $14.00

Sole

Kir

One Group Men's Dress

LEATHER BOOTS I

Good styles.

Values to 520.00

On Sale

*8,*12

25/o 0

Regulor Price

One Group Boy's Dress

. SHOES

' Loafer and lacb styte Values^ $7.00

On Sole

*2.88

Entird Stock LadlM QuiitadaNylon

FLEECE

ROBES

Short A long longtb.

Values $7.00 to $18.00

20%

OH Rag- Prlea

Many More Hrris Or Sale Hot Listed

Use Year Naster dnrse Or Baok Mcanl aiil .

CHARGE IT!

DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th ST.

A>12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Decembar It, lf7l

Elegance Is Added

By French Styling

CHRISTMAS

THE SEZANNE \ 2/26/7i

-r

TAh FUMnilE CO. is ka*li| flMir ki{ Aftsr-Ckrisfins Sia TVs sak sluts I A. M. MoiOn nl |ik In FrMq, Diciokir 31. TmMiK savkas la mry npaitiait. If yn an hrtka fv laAiaa, Lirin Rasa, Daa, v DUi( Rooai FaraHan , skap TAFTS lEFIK YW MY, AND SAVE! SlHWila sals, aN Haais ninl.

4Q 0 SKONO HOOt

JHE SEZANNE 12/26/71

Cockraae 7 Pe. Diaia{ Rooa Saits

Table a chaira as shown

Reg. $469.00

349

7 Pc. Solid hardrock Maple Dinette

42 round plank top taWa with 2 laavos and 4 chairs.

Reg. $359.00

Sale

*258**

I 4 Pc. Pecan

Sale

Hoover Upright

Vacuum

Cleaners

I Bedroom Suite

i ay Thomatvilla. Tripla drastar wWh twin mhrort, chast, chair back bad, nipM stand.

Reg.

1295.

895

j4 Pc. Spanish Pecan

I Bedroom Suite

I ByWilllams. Tripla drauar.laroachaat, chair back bad, ^0<f>UU |nlfht ttand.

Reg.

549

THE SEZANNE 12/26/71

I 4 Pc. Cherry

SP.ACE, LUXURY AND FRENCH DESIGN The Sezanne exploits French Unes to achieve elegant styling. This is a large residence that has a bedroom and private bath on the main floor along with a living room, famUy room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, foyer and carport

nannooa

which could be converted to a garage. The living room and famUy room each has a flrqylace. On the top level there are three large bedromns and two baths. The plans also include an unfinished basement.

I Bedroom Suites

AM -*---^ OaaOa IkMii amam mAjuM / M3.1

TripIt dTMMr, chatt on chMt, tMtor bod, opon night 799.00 stand.

>589

I 4 Pc. Mediterranean Pecan

iBedroom Suite

I ay Draw. Tripla drastar, larga chast, chair back bad, I opan night ttand.

Reg.

>739.00

^489

By GERRY BISHOP

When ^architects seek elegance, they frequently borrow from a French design.

That s the strategy behind the Sezanne, a luxurious two-story home designed by the Associated Architects.

The overriding feature of the exterior design is the mansard roof which sets the mood for this fine country-style residence. It would be an excellent addition to any good neighborhood.

An elegant effect also is achieved by the floor-length window's in the major rooms on the first floor. Shutters enhance the illusion of grandeur.

This is a well balanced design with a wing at each side of the main structure. Dormer windows are cut into the roof, assuring well lighted bedrooms and adding to the esthetic value of the Sezanne.

Four Bedrooms, Three Baths

This is a large home for an active family with modern interests. There are three bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. The master bedroom with a private bath is on the ground level along with a living room and fireplace, family room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen, foyer, laundry room and carport with storage area. There^ also a partial basement.

The ground-level floor plan has many advantages, including the foyer that moves incoming traffic into the heart of the main living area. It has two closets and serves as a buffer.

Straight ahead are the living room and family room which are side by side. Each has dimensions of approximately 20 feet by 16 feet and each is connected to a large outdoor area at the rear by sliding-glass doors.

The rooms are divided and , dual entertaining is a distinct possibility Twin fireplaces make this even more attractive.

The dining room is connected to the kitchen and could be furnished formally. The dimensions are approximately 13 feet by 15 feet.

The kitchen is an ideal

USE THIS COUPON TOOROER BLUEPRINTS

~~) 1 Mt compNta working bluoprints with lumbor lists SIS.OO

THE SEZANNE

Additional sot of bluoprints (por sot) Si.OO

Now Soloctod Custom Homos papor-back book (contains M variad dosigns)

11.35

(Books aro mailod at book ratos. Add 40 conts por book if first-class nniaiting is dasirad.)

NAME..................................................

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY............. STATE.................ZIP......

Sand cbacK or inonty ordor (NOT CURRENCY) to:

Tbo Associatod Nowspapars

1501 Broadway, Now York, N.Y. 10034 Dopt. ODR

I 4 Pc. Spanish Pocan

Bedroom Suite

J Or Sb*m. Trigl druMtr wItS twin mirrori, large I cbast, cbair back bad, nigbt stand.

Reg.

>599.00

439

I 4 Pc. Pocan Spanish

I Bedroom Suite

I Suita by Sassatt. Tripla drastar witb twin mirrors, chast, i chair back bad, night ttand.

Reg.

*479.00

I 4 Pc. Early American- Maple

iBedroom Suite

I By Sassatt. Doubla drastar, chast, spindle bad, night *469.00

stand.

^399*

,32900

3 Pc. Early American Oak

Bedroom Suite

I Triple drastar S mirrors, chast, tpindit bad.

Reg.

>439.00

795

workshop with cabinets and appliances lining three walls. The 15-foot-by-12-foot dimensions provide plenty of floor space.

Other FacUities The laundry room is adjacent to the kitchen. It contains a washer, dryer, sink and commode.

The carport accommodates two cars and could be converted to a garage by adding walls and a door. Theres a storage room for tools. ~

The master bedroom occupies one wing and is out of the main flow of traffic, assuring maximum privacy. The dimensions are 15 feet by 17 feet and there is a dressing area and private bath with tub. Three closets complete the arrangement.

Each of the upstairs bedrooms is large and there is plenty of closet space. The largest bedroom 19 feet by 14 feet has two walk-in closets. It has a private bath which is back-to-back to the third bath which serves the other two bedrooms.

The. exterior dimensions are approximately 83 feet by 45 feet and the living ar^ totals 2,015 square feet on the first floor, 1.200 square feet on the second floor, 850 square feet in the unfinished basement and 662 square feet in the carport.

Set Thermostat And Don't Touch

Pc. Cherry Queen Ann

Reg.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Uave that thermostat alone!

Constantly adjusting it can cost you money, says the American Gas Association Contrary to popular belief, turning up the thermostat doesnt produce heat any faster it just keeps the furnace operating longer and using more fuel.

AGA suggests the best way to check fuel costs is to set the thermostat at the temperature you want, and leave it here. If it is operating properly, it will automatically maintain desired temperature.

iDining Room Suite >1395.00

By Tbumaiwlllu. TkWu, clwlr. and glau chin*.

949

! I Pc. Mmllterranwn Ptcan

joining Room Suite ,719^00

I By Stanlty. TaWa, 4 cbair* and flaM china.

ibining Room Suite .IL $AQQ00i

Ipadastaltabla, 4 cana back tida chair*, and Mnalifiau 003.

Irhina iiteai 4ar anartmants nr *mall dining araa*.

One 90 Curved Back

SOFA

Sale

With curvad arm*. Covar off whita.

Reg.

>439.00

*299

Solid Maple glass front

CHINA

By Cochran*.

Reg.

>229.00

179

One group Queen Ann

Wingback Chairs

Covars: print* ami val vat*.

Reg.

>139.00

One (^oup

Odd Pecan Beds

Cannon Ball, chair back or low oo*t*r.

Reg.

>139.00

$3888

Glass Front

Curio Cabinets

In pocon or decorator gold. Idaal for ontranca hall or living room.

Reg.

>149.00

^88

Sealy Golden Guard

Mattress & Boxsprings

Pirm Support

Compare $79.95 ea.

9 X 12 Oval

Braided Rugs

Heavy waight nylon, largo ealaction of color*.

Reg.

79.00

^59-

$4088

One group solid Maple

End Tables and Coffee Tables

Reg.

>69.00

844

One group Basset Spanish Pecan

End Tables and Coffee ^e^soo Tables

$4488

One Group

Brass Lamps

With whit* *ilk shad**.

Reg.

>39.95

8245

One Group Odd

Maple Beds

Ooubla Or twin *ize.

Reg.

>49.00

34l*

Jchina. Idoal lor apartmont* or email dining arta*.

I 2 Pc. Early American

jDen Suife Sofa & Chair A *268

I Covar ni*t, pillow arm *ofa, foam rubbar cuehion*, rood

g trim.

President John Tyler was born March 20, 1790, in Greenway, Va.

12 Pc. Early American

IDen Suite

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations

FARRIR &ISONSJNC

FARMVIL4.E, N.C. 27t2l 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

sofa in gold print, chair In *olld gold. Foam rubber I cuehion*.

Reg.

>399.00

258

2 Pc.

I Living Room Suite

W" curvod back *ola B matching chair. Cover geld I volvot, team rubbar cuehion*.

Reg.

>489.00

j a Pc.

Living Room Suite

Seta a chair, covar rad B graan floral.

I 2 Pc. Traditional

Reg.

>489.00

If Fire Should Strike Be Sure You're Protected

iLiving Room Suite

ii Your

home is

I Sofa B chair, attachod pillow bock, cover avocado groon.

I 2 Pc. Traditional

Reg.

>329.00

iLiving Room Suite

probably your largest single in- *

I Sofa a cbair, covor groon, team rubber cuunon*.

Reg.

>319.00

$31900

*239

$21900

$19000

The Washingtonian Rock-A-Lounger with Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism and diamond-tufted back is as comfortable as it is handsome.

Colors:

Black.

Green.

Russet.

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delhieiy Up To 100 Miles

'gest aiiiyiv lie- w.; i:!:;: vestment. Make ^ :$: sure you are fully ^ ijig protected. Consult ^ j:!:-: u$ today.

Taft Fiirnitiire Co.

Moseley Bros.^

'73 Years of (^ntinuous Service to Eastern North Carolina

425 EVANS ST. :;$! PHONE 752-3070

Downtown Greenville

Telephone 752-5161

Dolphins Win Longest Gam Ever

By MWE RAIHET \fS0ciatc4 Preu SporU Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gro fefvemians 37-yard dd goal ifter 22 minutes and 40 seconds if sudden-death overtime gave he Bfiami Dcdphins a 27-24 \merican Footbtdl Ccmference >layoff victory over Kansas Hty Saturday in the longest $ame in pro football hisUny.

The sinne-tingling victory, Dlayed imder the lights in Mu-licipal Stadium and in the glare of a natkmal television audience, sent the Ddphins into the AFC championship game Jan. 2 against the winner of Sundays AFC firstnnund jday-off between Baltimore and Geveland.

Y^remian, viio bad made good on only 13 of 25 feld goal attempts outside the 30-yard line during the regular season, brought the Dolfrfiins the victory on the 44th play of overtime, after the two teams had battled through a scoreless fifth period and into the decisive sixth.

Each team had one previous ctumce to end the game on field goi^ but a 42-yard attemjk by Kansas Citys Jan Stenerud 3:04 into the first overtime was blocked by middle linebacker Nick Bucmiconti and a 52-yard-er by Y^iremian with 2:46 left

in first overtime was abort and wide-

Then, suddenly, after taking over on their own 30 following a punt, the Dolphins put together the winning drive behind the {day calling of Bob (kiese.

Jim Kiick gained five yards to the 35, then Larry Csonka broke through on a draw play, spilling tacklers over the painted green turf until be was brought down 29 yards later on the Kansas aty 36.

Now gloom seemed to settle over the crowd of 50,374 as Griese set to position the Dolphins for another attonpt by Yqremian. First, it was Kii^ into the line for two, then Csonka for four and then back to Kiick, who was hdd to no gain but left the ball squarely in front of die uprights.

Yepremian came trotting in, holder Karl Noonan put the ball down and the litUe Cypriot booted it through the upights to send the Dolphins into their first AFC diamj^onship game.

It left the Chiefs, Super Bowl champiims two years ago and battling to return to the scene of their greatest triumph, on the outside looking in after posting a 10-3-1 record and winning the West Division crown.

It also left the Chiefs with the

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

DECEMBER 26, 1971

Pro Basketball Standings

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Won. .Lost..Pet..

Boston ..........23 12 .657

New York ........21 13 .618

Philadelphia .14 20 .412

Buffalo ..........11 20 . 355

Central Division

Baltimore .......12 21 .364

Cleveland .......12 23 .343

Atlanta ..........11 23 .324

Cincinnati .......10 , W .303

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Milwaukee

Chicago

Phoenix

Detroit

Los Angeles Seattle Golden State Houston Portland

Pacific Division

.857

.697

.543

.371

.917

.595

.514

.361

.229

. CB

IV,

8'/,

IV,

11', 14'j 20 24',

Golden State at Boston Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Portland at Cleveland Boston at Philadelphia New York at Detroit Cincinnati at Baltimore Milwaukee at Chicago

ABA East Division

Kentucky

Virginia

Floridians

Pittsburgh

New York

Carolina

Utah

Indiana

Memphis

Denver

Dallas

Won.

.21

.16

,.14

Lest. Pet... 8 76S

West Division

.15

.13

.5*3

.49

.447

.412

.343

.735

.571

.441

394

.361

dlBdnction of having dayed in Houston Oikra after 17:54 of duunpiooship. tory. The only two often ever

pro footiMlls two longest overtime on a 25-yard field goal Thia one exceeded that and played came in 1968 whan the

games. In 1962, as the Dallas by Twnmy Kooker to win the became only die fourth over- Baltimore Colts defeated the

Texans, they defeated the American FootibpU League time game in pro football his- New York (Hants for foe NFL

Sunday's Games

Atlanta at Milwaukee Baltimore at Cleveland Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at Seattle Only games scheduled

Monday's Games Philadelphia at Buffalo Portland at Atlanta

Sunday's Games

New York vs. Carolina at Raleigh, N.C. Indiana at Kentucky Only games scheduled

Monday's Games New York at Floridians Pittsburgh at Dallas Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Carolina vs. Virginia at Roanoke Indiana at Memphis Pittsburgh at Denver Only games scheduled

Good Block Adds Yards

Kansas City Chief Ed Podolak (14) picks up extra yardage against the Miami Dolphins after getting a

good block by Jack Rudney (58). The Dolphins won in double overtime 27-24 in Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto)

Utah Stars Roll Past Pacers, Increase Lead By 6V2 Games

. OB 6

W'-S

14V,

5V,

11V,

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -'The Utah Stars, led by Zelmo Beatys 30 points, lengthened their Western Division lead in the American Basketball Association to 6W games Saturday with a 150-129 victory over tl^ Indiana Pacers.

It was the Stars 20tb vktery in 23 games and the second-place Pacers fourth loss in five outings. Their 150 points tied a club record.

Gli Combs led a third-quarter Utah assault with 14 points and finished the game with 27.

The Pacers shot 62 per cent frmn the field in the first half for a 72-68 led at halftime. Rookie George McGinnis kept Indiana in contention in the

second half with 13 points in the last quarter. He totalled 29 to lead the Pacers.

Other leading scorers for the Paccar were Freddie Lewis with 25, Bob Netolicky, 20, and Bill Keller, 19.

For Utah, Willie Wise had 21,

FLORIDA DERBY SET

HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -The Florida Derby at one mile and an eighth for 3-year-olds, this year wiP carry a purse of $125,000 added at Gulfstream Park on closing day, March 2.

The meeting, which opens Jan. 17, will see 16 stakes worth $770,000. The Gulfstream Park Handicap is set for Feb. 19 and the Pan American Handicap for Feb. 26. Both have an added value of $100,000.

Jimmy Jones 19, Red Robbins 17, Manny Leaks 15, and Ron Boone, 14.

Indiana 34 18 29 2B-119

Utah ...................13 13 16 46150

Fouled out.none Total fouls Indiana 30, Utah 24 Three point goals-Lewis, Keller,

McGinnis, Robbins, Combs 2.

A 10.111.

Indiana

G F T

Netolicky 9 2-2 20 Brown 4

Daniels

Mount

Lewis

Keltcr

Hillman

4.4 12 2 1-1 5

7 3-5 17 10 4-5 25 I 2-3 19 1 0-1 2

McGlnnt 12 4-9 29 Cannon 0 0-0 0

Totals 53 20-30 129

Utah

Rbbns

Wise

Baaty

Jonat

Combs

Boone

Leaks

Baatly

FIshar

McDrdd

Fialdt

Tatala

OFT

6 4-6 17

5-9 21 10 10-11 30

7 54 If 10 5-5 27

6 2 2 14 3-3 IS 1-1 1 0-0 6 0-0 0 0-0 0

0 3 0 0

54 15411M

Startdfngs

New York

AAontreal

Boston

Toronto

Detroit

Buffalo

VarKOuver

Chicago

Minnesota

California

Philadelphia

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Preas NHL East Division

W L T.PtsGFOA

22 5 6 50 148 71

20 4 7 47 120 69

21 6 4 46 128 74

15 10 8 38 98 89

11 16 6

7 21 7

8 21 4

West Division

24 7 3 51 109 56

20 9 4 44 92 62

10 17 7 27 100 134

10 16 5 25 68 94

28 89 106 21 90 135 20 73 118

Pittsburgh .......10 19 5 25 86 103

St. Louis ...........9 20 5 23 17 111

Los Angeles ........8 24 1 17 9 128

Sunday's Gamas California at Vancouver, afternoon Montreal at New York Toronto at Boston Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St. Louis at Buffalo Minnesota at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago

Monday's Gamas No games schcdulsd

Tuesday's Gamas Toronto at Pittsburgh Only games scheduled

chftmpknahip, and in 1965 when Ghreoi Bay beat Baltimore 18-10 for foe NFLa^Weetcm Oonfer-ence champknahip.

It appeared during foe regulation four that foe Oiiafo would manage to beat foe Eaat Division champions, continually pulling ahead. But every time they did, the Dolphins came right beck to tie It.

Kanaas City built a KH) first-quarter lead Ml a 24-yard field goal by Stenerud and a aeven-yard Len Dawson pass to Ed Podolak but foe Dolphins tied it on a one-yard bolt by (^aonka and a 14-yard field goal by Yepremian in the second quarter.

The Chieft then built a 17-10 lead in the foird quarter on a one-yard run by Jim Otis that climaxed a 75-yard, nine-minute-plus drive engineered by Dawson.

But Griese then retaliated with an ei^t-play, 72-yard drive caiqiied by Kiicks mm-yard run.

Kansas (^ty pulled ahead once again in the fourth quarter on Podoldks three-yard touchdown run, which waa set up by a 63-yard pass frmn DawsMi to Elmo Wright.

Only B'M remained at that point, blit Griese and the Dolphins werent finished.

(Hriese drove his forces down-field in nine plays on a 71-yard mardi, climaixing it with a five-yard flip to tight end Marv Fleming with 1:36 left to tie the score 24-24.

Visions of a victory in regulation time danced in the heads of every KC fan when Podolak took the ensuing kickoff, raced up foe middle, cut back to the left side and headed down the siddines.

But defensive back Chirtis JohnsMi forced him out of bounds at the Miami 22. Still, there was a poaaibility of a field goal winning it, but Stene-ruds 32-yard attempt with 35 seconds Idt was wide to the right.

And so they went to ovar-time.

Stenerud, the usually reliable place-Ucker who has nd had an outstaiiding year, also miased a 29-yard field goal at- tempt In foe second period and if goat's horns were applied to any member of the favored Chiefs, it would have to be the one-time skier from Norway.

Stenerud got another opportunity to win it for the Chiefs at the outset of the first extra period after Dawson won the coin flip starting overtime and im-mediatdy put Kansas C^ty in positiMi fM* a 42-yard attempt. But Buonicnoti, the Dolphins

veteran middle linebadtcr, gat a hand on foe ball and kept the Dotphina in foe battle.

Die DolpiiiaB and Chialii each had another chance to move the bell but were unable to do so before (jrieeecrairimd Ifiami up for a short drive that ended with Ypremains miss from 52 yards out.

The chiefs had still one more opportunity in foe filfo pmiod but couldnt do anything with it, and foe teams wait to period No. 6 after a two-minute rest. Eadi team then had one more chance before the Dolphins put together foe winning drive and made pro football histM7.

And they did it for just an extra games salary, since there are no dollar payoffs in the playoffs leading to the championship games in the AFC and NFC Jan. 2 en route to foe Jan. 16 Super Bowel.

The Dolphins, who won the East Divirion title with a 10-3-1 record, now move into foe AFC championship for the first time after having made the playoffs last year tor the initial time in fodr history.

They lost out that time in the first round, but they did it here Saturday in a game that people undoubtedly will talk about for years.

And when they do, theyll be talking about Yepremian and Griese and Paul Warfirid and Csonka and Kiick and Buoni-conti and Don Shula, the coach who has turned the Dolphins into a winner.

Griese wound iq> with 20 completions in 35 attemptfr-seven for 140 yards to Warfirid, his favorite targetwhile Csonka gained 86 yards on foe ground in 24 tries and Kiick 56 yards in 15 attMnpts.

Dawson, meanvfoile, hit on 18 of 26 passes for 246 yards \foile Wendell Hayes gained 100 on the ground in 22 attonpts and Pbdolak 85 in 17. But the difference was not in foe yards but in foe kicking, between Yepronian and Stenerud.

First downs Rushas-yards Passing yardaga Rtlum yardaga Pasaas Punts

Fumblas lost Yards panaliiad

Doiptiins Chiafs 22 23

43-144 44-213

263 238

31 18

20 35 2 18-26-2 6-40 2-51

0 2

26 44

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUIHIMO-MlBnti, Csonka 144*. Kiick 15-56, Griaaa 2-S; Kanaas City. Hayaa 23-10S. PoEoiak 124S, wrillit 2-tf.

RECeiviNO-Miaml. warftaid M40. Twlllav 5-SS. Flaming 4-37, Kanaas City, Podolak S-110; Wright S-ttfi, Frailar 1-14, Taylor 3-12.

PASSINGMiami, Griasa 30-35-3. 363 yarda; Kansas City, Dawson iS-26-3, 346.

Miami .............ON) 7 7 0 327

Kansas City ........10 0 7 7 0 0-34

KC-FG Stanarud 34 KC-Podolak 7 pau from Dawson (Stanarud kick)

MiaCsonka 1 run (Yepramian kick) MiaFG Yapromian 14 KC-Otls 1 run (Stanarud kick)

MiaKiick 1 run (Yopramian kick)

KCPodolak 3 run (Stanarud kick) MiaFtamino 5 pass from Oriata (Yapramian kick)

MiaFG Yapramian 37 A-50,374.Dallas Sfuns Purple People, 20-12

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Dallas (Cowboys played Minnesotas game Saturdayavoid mistakes, forget the statistics and take the breaks.

The Cowboys, their Doomsday Defense controlling the tempo of the game, intercepted four passes and recover^ a fumble in ripping the V&ings 20-12.

The National ConferMice semifinal victory advanced the Cowboys into the championship game Jan 2 at Dallas against the winner of Sundays Warii-ingtrii-San Francisco playoff.

We havent been making

mistakes the last eight games, said Dallas Cfoach Tom Landry, whose club won seven straight to reach the playoffs for the sixth straight year. 'This was our best defensive performance of the year.

Every football game is field position and turnovers. Minnesota thrives on this sort of thing.

aiff Harris, whose interception set up the winning touchdown for foe Cowboys, said: TTierc were a lot of big plays. We broke their drives. Every time they seemed to get momMitum, we had a turnaround.

MinnesoU coach Bud Grant said: We knew Dallas was a

Phoenix Coasts To 116-86 Win

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Phoenix Suns outshot the Seattle SuperSonics 17-5 midway through the third period and went on to a 116-88 National Basketball Association victory Saturday.

The Suns opMied a 22-point lead with 4:54 left in the third peBod on Gem Haskins eight points and with help from five rebounds by Paul Silas.

The Sonics puUed within 12 points early in foe fourth period, but the Seattle rally faded and the Suns once again pulled ahead by 20 points or more.

Phoenix lost contrri of the game only once. In foe first four minutes of the second quarter Seattle outscored the Suns 12-0 and went out to 34-28 lea4 with 7:42,left in the half. The Suns came back on the shooting of (fonnie Hawkins to take a 58-43 hslftime lead.

Hawkins scored ei|pit points in the final four minutes of th half.

Seattles Lennie Wilkens scored six points in the first three minutes of the second quarter as the Sonics pulled into their only lead of the game. Wilkens finished as the SmiIcs hi^ icorer with 19 points, followed by Spencer Haywood wifo 18.

Hawkins led all scdrers with 31 points, followed by Dick Van Arsdale with 21.

FhMlliK

O. F. T

6 5-7 17 04) 10 GTMti 1 04) 2

04) 0 HMTiS 0 04) 0

3 HatkiM 6 04) 13

04)

1-3

6 Moort

7 siiat

Saattia

Brown Clamans Croaa Ford Haywood Hoard Koiis Smiffi Snydar Wilkom Winfiald Tatalt

soama .................t3.21.as.)^-.a

FNnW ....... 20.35J0.-n4

Foulad oulnona.

Total fouia-SaattIt 31. Phoanix 19. A-6J65.

0 Counta

5 0 1

6 4-7 10 Hawklna 13 5-4 31 3 3

5 1-4 11 VAndIa

1 1-1 3 walk

1 0-1 3

9 1-1 19 9 3-4 21 4 04 0

5-1119|Wattal 04 10'

34 14-3S 04 Tatalt 51 14-19 114

quality football team and they played like that today. Hiey made the most of the opportunities.

They had no turnovers and wMre penalized only once for five yards. Executionthats the answer.

The VUdngs, criticized often for their lack of offensive punch this season, outgained the (Cowboys 311 yards to 183.

We proved to some people we had an offMise after all, said Vikings quarterback Bob Lee. We ran the ball well against them. Hardly anybody does that. Im proud of our offensive line. We I should say I made some costly mistakes.

Harris, foe youngest member of the Dallas defense, intercepted the key pass on the third play of the second half with the Cowboys leading 6-3. He swiped Lees pass at the Vfildngs 43 and scrambled back

to the Minnesota 13.

On the next play, Duane

Thomas riammed 13 yards up the middle for a touchdown wifo 13:31 left in foe third period.

Staubadi then drove the (fow-b(^ 52 yards, cabling the march with a nine-ynd scram-Uing touchdown pass to Bob Hayes that gave Dallas a 2IK3 lead wifo 1:38 left in the period..

Fred Cox kicked a 27-yard fidd goal in foe aecond period, foe Vikings front four smeared Staubadi fM* a safety in foe fourth quarter and Gary Cuozzo pasted six yards to Stu Voigt for Bfinnesotas only touchdown wifo 2:08 left to play.

Mike Clark, who had been demoted to foe taxi squad earlier in the Season, bootied Dallas dd goab of 26 and 44 yards. *

Chuck Howley, setting up one fidd goal, and Lee Roy Jordan, stdpping a Ifildng drive ^ foe Dallas 15 in foe fourth period, also intercepted passes. ^

Jethro Pugh recovered a fumble at the Minnesota 36 to set up darks other fidd goal.

But probably the biggest defensive hero for the Cowboys was comerback Mel Renfro, the controversial figure of last Januarys Super Bowl loss to Baltimore.

Renfro, iriiose deflection of a pass against BaltimM*e was turned into a Colts touchdown, made potential game-saving tackles after kickoff returns of 61 yards by dint Jones in the second period and 51 yards by duurlie West following Thomas touchdown. He also batted down several pass attempts.

A near-edlout cfowd of 49,100 watched foe game played in 30-degree weather on a fidd iifoicfa innvided good footing under a light drizzle.

The CkTwboys, who led the NFL in yardage and scoring, I^yed it ratho* conservativdy vfoUe the Vikings, who usually {day it sim|de, came out throwing behind Lee, who was replaced by Cuozzo wifo 12 minutes remaining.

Clark booted his 26-yarder

Heels Win Tourney

MADRID (AP) - The fifth-ranked University of North Carolina Tar Heels basketball team heat Real Madrid of I^Mdn 83-77 to win foe International Christmas Tournament Saturday night.

In foe roundHxibin tourneys closing game, foe 5J100 fans at foe Madrids S^pMts Pavttkm saw the United {States team edge one of foe favorites in foe Europesn dip race.

S^pains Juventud of Badakma team took third place, beating Union Espaola of Santiago, Chile, 81-68.

with 5:45 to play in the first quarter after Pugh recovered Dave Osborns fumble at foe Viking 36 when Larry Cole dammed into the Minnesota running back at the 42 and foe ball squirted away.

The Vikings contended the ball was dead and normally complacent-looking C^ch Bud Grant stepped on the field to argue.

The CJowboys lost five yards on a motion penalty but Stau-bach, who finished with 10 completions on 14 attempts for 85 yards, clicked on a third-down pass to Hayes for 18 yards and a first down at the Vikings 22. Dallas went for the field goal after Alan Page had smashed Staubach for a loss of five.

Cox kicked his 27-yard field goal with 6:01 to play in foe second period after the Vikings started at the Dallas 48.

Lee completed passes of 11 and 14 yards to Gene Washington to set up foe kick that tied the score. ^

The Cowboys escaped two serious Viking threats before the half. Lee unloaded a 49-

Cuwboyf Vil(inB4|

First downs Rushts-y4rds Passing yardaga Raturn yal-dage Passas Punts

Fumblas lost Yards panaliiad

Vikings add:

Dallas

Minnasota

10 34fll S5

104 10-144 7 37 0 10

17 22 101 210 4

1938-4

4-44

3 3 14 0-20 0 3 0 9-12

DalFG Clark34 MinnFG Cox 27 DalFG Clark 44 DalTtwmas 13 run (Clark kick)

DalHayas 9 pass from Staubach Clark kick)

MinnSafety, Staubach tacklad in and nna

MinnVoigt 4 pass from Cuozn (Cox kick)

A-49,100

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGDallas, Thomas 21-44, Hill 14-30; MiraWsota, Jonas 15-52, Laa 3-20. Osborn 4-13.

RECEIVIN(}Dallas. Alworth 3-33, Hayas 3-31, Oitka 2-10, Hilt 3-14; Minnasota, Grim 4-74, Washington 5-70, Voigf 4-44.

PASSING-Dallas, Staubach 10-144, yards; Minnasota, Laa 7-14-2, 04; Cuoiao 13-33 3, 124.

yard bomb to Bob Grim, ufoo caught foe ball after it was tipped by dnmeU Green.

Lee, with a first down at the DaUaa 29, threw an incomplete pass. On second down, Howley

picked off a hurried Lee pass and battled to foe Vikings 37.

Staubach threw three straight incomplete passes and Clariss 44-yard field goal skimmed over the crossbar wifo 1:08 left

in foe half.

dint Jones firided the ensuing kickoff and dashed to the Dallas 35. Cox missed this time from 42 yards out after three incomplete

Lin* Pafante

. Miamis. Jim Kiick is hauled down by Kanaas Citys Curiey Culp (01) and Buck Biwhanan (86) for no gain in the

first quarter of the play-off game Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto)

All-Area 1971 Football Squad Announced

Oi%

Dee Edwards

Milton Brown

Laurence Harper

Dwight Ange

Ted Carmon

Lee Cherry

Dallas Evans

Wayne Byrd

Jimmy Thompson

Charles Sutton

By WOODY PEELE ReHector SperU Editor

With all nine schools in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area represented, the 1S71 Daily Reflector All-Area Football Team is announced today.

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central and D.H. Conley lead the team with four selections each. Williamston and Robersonville each plac^ three, while Rose and Greene Central had two apiece. North Pitt placed one on the team.

Heading the team is the Reflectors choice for Area Coach of the Year Honors, Noland Respess of Robersonville. He guided his team to a 12-1 record and the Gass A State Championship.

Respess was earlier honored as Coach of the Year in the Tobacco Belt Conference, of which Robersonville is a member. The Golden Eagles, under his guidance, won their last 12 games in a row after bowing in the opener to Williamston. The last. three contests were in the State Playoffs. They held two opponents scoreless, then traveled all the way across the state to Robbinsville to meet that team in the state finals. Robbinsville went into the game seeking its third straight state title, but couldnt compete with the Eagles.

A close runner-up to Respess for the honors was Conleys George Wheeler, named Coach of the Year in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Wheelers Vikings won only three of their 10 games, but were in their first vear of varsity football, and were quite close to victories in several other contests. Wheeler came up with some outstanding individuals, but couldnt bring his team far enough in one season to make a contender out of them.

The ends represent outstanding receivers, plus some tough defensive standouts. They are Demitrius Edwards and Milton Brown, both of Ayden-Grifton. Laurence Harper of

Conley and Dwight Ange of Williamston.

Coach Ndson Gravatt called Edwards the best defensive end in the Eastern Candna Gon-feroice and rated him as outstanding in getting to the passer. He called Brown the Iwead-and-butter man when A-G went to the air. He cau^t 23 passes for over 600 yards and six toudidowns. He made our quartorbacks look good, Gravatt said. I Harper fnished as the leading pass receiver in the ECC. He led the league in touchdowns caught and tied for the lead with receptions. He pulled in seven in one game to set the league mark for a single game.

Ange caught about 30 passes, and also was listed as an outstanding safety by Coach Dinky Mills.

The tackles rate as four of the best around in the East. They are James Gaynor of Robersonville, Ted Carmon of Conley, Lee Cherry of Rose and Dallas Evans of Williamston.

Gaynor drew praises from Respess as the toughest man in their defense. Hes all over'the field, the coach said.

Carmon was the leading blocker for the Vikings, while Cherry was listed by Coach Dave Bumgarner as the best lineman for the Rampants. He should have been a guard; he was really playing out of position.

Evans played the tackle position from both sides of the line, both on offense and defensive. Hes a heck of a blocker. Mills said. Hes one of the best in the Albemarle Conference, both on offense and defense.

The four guards include Wayne Byrd of Ayden-Grifton. Jimmy Thompson of Greene Central. Charles Sutton of Farmville Central and Robbie L^gett of Robersonville.

Byrd was the man we got our first downs behind, Nelson Gravatt said. He was our best downfield and trap blocker. Thompson drew praises from Coach Stuart Smith as being

Robbie Leggett

Johnny Hoover

David Pugh of D. H. Conley High School and Lonnie Payton of Rose High are the early season scoring leaders in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area.

Pugh leads the boys scoring with an 18.9 average for the young season. Payton is close second with an 18.4 average. They rank nearly two full points per game over the third leading scorer, another Viking, Dwight Hawkins. Hes hitting at a 16.9 clip

In the girls division, there is a lack of scoring with only five girls having a 10 point or better average, and only six having better than a nine point average.

Sylvia Jones of Oak City ranks as the leading scorer with a 13.1 average. Shes nearly two points ahead of the second place scorer, Jennie James of Robersonville. Shes hitting at an 11.3 clip.

In the team statistics, Conley has the leading scoring average with a 67.6 per game average. Williamston ranks as the top defensive team allowing only 48.5 per game. Williamston also leads in victory margin, winning by an average of 11.4 points per game.

In the girls standings. North Pitt leads in all three categories. The Big Orange Machine, which has never suffered a loss, is averaging S2.6 points per game while holding its opponents to just 19.6 Thats an average margin of 33.0 points per game.

In the boys scoring race, Shelton Smith of Robersonville stands fourth with a 15.9 average. Hes followed by Daniel Highsmith of North Pitt at 15.7.

Making (ip the rest "of the top ten are Robert Kear of Rose, 15:01; Wayne Jones of Oak City, 14.7; Ernest Crandal of Robersonville, 14.6: Dwight Ange of Williamston, 14.4; I>acy Ward of Greene Central, 13.9.

The second ten includes: McCoy Williams of Farmville Central, 13.8, Vann Rogerson of Bear Grass, 13.5: Ervin Spivey of Greie Central, 13.1; Robert Tripp of Framville Central, 12.9: Hlice Jordan of North Pitt, 12.6; Milton Brown of Ayden-Grifton, 12.3; Edward Briley of Oak City, 12.0; Howard Peele of Oak City, 11.1; J.C. Daniels of Rose, 11.0; and I.arry Modlin of Jamesville and Whit Whitfield of Oak City,, both with a 10.9 average.

Following the two girls leaders are Susan James of North Pitt and Joanie Rodgerson of Williamston, both with a 10.3 average. They are followed by

Phyllis Jenkins of North Pitt at an even 10.0. Rounding out the scoring is Libby Warren of Williamston at 9.3.

Close behind Conley in the' team scoring is Rose with a 66.9 average, followed by Farmville Central at 63.4. Oak City is fourth with a 60.9 average, followed by Williamston at 59.9.

Oddly enough, of the top five defensive teams, only two of them rank in the top five offensively, leader Williamston and fourth place Oak City. Following Williamston is Ayden-Grifton at 48.7; Greene Central, 56 1: Oak City, 58.3 and North Pitt, 58.4

Behind Williamston in victory margin is Ayden-Grifton which is winning by a 9.7 average. They are followed by Conley, 5.7: Oak City, 2.6, and Greene Central, 1.5.

Williamstons girls follow North Pitt in girls scoring with a 42.3 average. Conley is next at 38.6, followed by Aydoi-Grifton, 36.0 and Robersonville, 35.3.

In defense, Williamston also follows North Pitt at 25.3, trailed by Conley, 26.4, Ayden-Grifton, 28.8 and Robersonville, 34.6.

In average victory, Williamston again is second at 17.0, followed by Conley, 12.2: Ayden-Grifton, 7.2, and Robersonville, 0.7.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yacht Club has accepted the challenge of the Royal Thames Yacht Club of I/md(m for the Americas Cup race to be held off Newport, R.I., in tember 1974.

While challengers from seven clubs have been received by the NYYC, the procedure designating a sin^e club as challenger, pending elimination trials, was first used for the 1970 challenge.

Royal fhames has agreed to conduct elimination trials off Newport between their yaclrt and challengers from Australia, Canada and France. The winner of the trials will challenge America in the Cup race.

HIGHER FENCES PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The outfield fences at Veterans Stadium will be increased from eight to 12 feetr Too many balls were bouncing over the fences for ground rule doubles. But the niillies will have to wait until next year because no parks may be changed during the baseball season.

among the tops in his league for his (day. His greatest asset is his quickness and speed.

Sutton was a two-way man and drew most of his coachs praise for his play at linebacker. Leggett wasJisted by Respess as the best hitter on the club. If theres a better defensive guard around. Id like to see him, he said.

The centers include one top snapper and an excellent linebacker. Johnny Hoover of Ayden-Grifton and Stacey Evans of Conely make up the two selected in the middle of the line.

Hoover was twice selected as an All-East team memb^, and Gravatt praised him for doing an outstanding job as the snapper, as well as being tough on defense.

Evans, who recovered six fumbles, tops in thoJeague, was rated by Wheeler as the best middle linebacker in the area, and drew a number of praises from people outside the area.

In the backfdld are eight capable of moving the ball against about anybody. They are Ronnie Briley of North Pitt, Robbie Ivey of C^eene Central. Robert Trif^ and Cloyce Wilson of Farmville Central, Charlie

Spei^t of Conley, Jesse Cop-page of Robersonville, A1 Hunter of Rose and Donald Lee of Williamston.

Briley, a wide receiver, also played safety. He didnt have any experience, Coach Danny Wilmer said, but did intercept a number of passes, and has great raw talent.

Ivey was one of the leading ground-gainers in the Eastern Carolina, picking up over 700 yards. He was also the extrapoint kicker for the Rams.

Tripp was the ECCs leading scorer with 14 touchdowns and 88 points. Hes tough on defense, too, Coach Gene Brewer said. Teammate Wilson was also another tough player for the Jaguars both offensively and defensively. He was our defensive quarterback, and did a fine job as a wide receiver.

Coppage, one of the finest 1-A runners around, ammassed over 1,000 yards, not including the playoffs, where his brillant running was a big plus in the Robersonville drive to .the title. He has tremendous power, Respess said.

Speight, of Cbnley, was one of the outstanding defensive backs in the ECC. He led the con

ference with 11 interceptions at safety. He also was the Viking quarterback and his 86-yard touchdown pass to a teammate was the longest in the league this year. He led the league in total offense, Wheeler added.

Hunter, making the team for the second year, had another outstanding year, despite missing three games with in

juries. He had close to 100 yards per game rushing and scored over 44 points. Hes the best all-around back in the area, Bumgarner proclaimed.

-Lee, who rounds out the back-field, was the leading groun-dgainer for the Tigm, who finished third in the tough Albemarle. He picked up over 1,000 yards during the season.

Cloyce Wilson

Charlie Speight

The Squad

ENDS

Class

Height

Weight

Demitrius EdwardsAyden-

Junior

6-0

190

Grifton

Milton BrownAyden-Grifton

Sophomore

6-1

165

Laurence HarperConley

Sophomore

175

Dwight AngeWilliamston^

Junior

6-4

195

TACKLES

James GaynorRobersonville

Senior

5-11

165

Ted CarmonConley

Sophomore

6-3

190

Lee CherryRose

Junior

5-11

200

Dallas EvansWilliamston

Senior

6-1

185

GUARDS

Wayne ByrdAyden-Grifton

Senior

5-10

165

Jimmy ThompsonGreene

Senior

6-0

160

Central

Charles SuttonFarmville

Senior

5-8

140

Central

Robbie LeggettRobersonville

Senior

5-10

160

CENTERS-LINEBACKERS

Johnny HooverAyden-Grifton

Senior

6-3

230

Stacey EvansConley

Senior

6-0

190

BACKS

Ronnie BrileyNorth Pitt

Senior

6-0

170

Robbie IveyGreene Central

Senior

5-6

165

Robert TrippFarmville

Senior

5-11

175

Central

Cloyce WilsonFarmville

Senior

5-7

135

Central

Jesse (CoppageRobersonville

Senior

5-11

175

CTiarlie SpeightConley

Senior

6-0

175

A) HunterRose

Junior

5-11

195

Donald LeeWilliamston

Senior

5-10

160

HONORABLE MENTION EndsConnie Tripp, Farmville Central.

Guards Clint Braswell, Greene Central; D-Dock Ayers, Robersonville; Stancil Hines, Ckxiley.

CentersTerry Carmon, Ayden-Grifton; Ricky Hart, Greene Central; Norm Marable, Conley; Phil Ragazzo, Rose.

Backs Ed Warren, Robersonville; Calvin Clemson, Cwiley; Willie Hawkins, Cailey.

(Note: All players considered were nominated by their coaches.)

Ronnie Brilev

Fieldcrest Mixed W

(.humps 4

Pistons 3

.Misfits 3

Hotaiots 2':

Raiders 1

Pick-Ups 1

Go-Getters 0

1'2

Stacey Evans

Mondays Sports Wrestling

East Carolina at Wilkes (Pa.) Tournament

Men's high game and series, Paul Setliff, 234, 602: women's high game, Jean Gark, 186: womens high series, Joyce Dail, 472

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Wildlife Afield: Way You Can 'Plant' Quail

By JIM DEAN When F. R. Hodges of Mount ()Iive took over the management of the family farm in Lenoir <ounty some years back, he had about 1,000 acres of birdy-looking land.

Birdy-looking, as it turned out, didn't necessarily mean birdyIn fact, there were very few (|uail on the farm, and Hodges decided to post the farm against hunting. After two years he still had only a few quail. He was seriously thinking about stocking the farm with pen-I aised quail when he decidcMi to talk to some experts.

He called one of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions district game tologists and got some help. In less than six years, it was not uncommon fw Hodges and a companion to find from five to ten coveys of quail on the farm in half a days hunt.

How did thishappen? What did the game biologist tell Hodges?

First, the biologist discouraged the idea of stocking pen-raised quail Such artificial measures rarely have any good effect on quail populations. Then Hodges w as urged to try a long-range program of habitat improvement.

You provide good living conditionsthe food and cover, the biologist said, and the birds will come."

Briefly what the biologist did was apply the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commissions game management program to the farm. Hodges suiq;rfied the labor and fertilizer, while the biologist supplied the free seed and expert advice.

The program was begun by planting strips of shrub lespedeza along edges of fields and in narrow strips in open woodlands. More plantings were made each year until the farm ^ w^s fully developed for wildlife. In addition, strips of uncut soybeans were left in the edges of fields, and peas were planted between rows of cornfields. (Hher management practices were also employed It was a long-range program to increase the food supply and cover on the farm, and it paid off in excellent hunting. Similar tactics have paid off on many qthr farms across the state 'Every year, somewhere between five and six thousand North Carolina farms are geared to this program. The Wildlife Commission opertes a w ildlife food planting nursery at

the Sandhills Game I..ands, and more Rum 300 acres are in cultivatkm to provide free seed for wildlife plantings. It is a big operation. There are three fulltime employees who look after the nursery, and at certain times during the year, as many as 25 workers help harvest the seed and prepare it for distribution.

By planting wildlife food, you dont necessarily increase the number of coveys on your fr-m, explains Ted Mitchell, who is in charge of uriand game for the Wildlife Commission. However, if your farmlike the Hodges farmdoes not have enou^ food and cover, food and cover planting may increase yom- quail. On oUier farms, plantings of annual seed mixtures ^ve hunters a better chance of fmding coveys, and the perennial seed inixtures provide a permanent supply of food and cover to help carry quail and other game ttrough the late winter months.

There are four basic types of planting materials available. Shrub lespedeza seedlings are for use in field borders, old plant beds or in open pine woods. Ihe perennial seed mixture provides permanent wildlife food suiches in odd comers and other places where the planting will not be grazed or burned.

The annual seed mixture is for use in small patches near existing cover, and it must be

r^Ianted each year. It is par-ticulariy good for attracting existing coveys of quail to a particular area. Sericea lespedeza is the last type of planting available, and it is not a favorite food for most wildlife. It is used with shrub lespedeza in field borders or turn rows or on ditches or spoil banks to provide wildlife cover and prevent erosion.

The plantings and seed mixtures which are provided free by the Wildlife Commission may be obtained by contacting the district game biologist in your area, or through the Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Extension Service personnel or vocational agriculture teachers.

The following is a list of game biologists and their phone numbers:

Dan Connelly, Edenton, 482-4861;

Charles Woodhouse, Holly Springs, 552-4120;

Larry Warlick, Burlington, 227-7568:

Tom Monschein, Elkin, 835-5427:

Sam Poole, Kinston, 527-0319:

Sid Baynes, Lumberton, 739-9917;

Dave Taylor, Albemarle, 982-3685;

Jphn Collins, Mwganlon, 437-7082:

A. E. Ammons, Lake Junaliska, 627-6474

ARSHWOIMLP

ANGUS SHOItn Owckt UnlimiMd

WOOD DUCK (Aix Sponsa)

The drake is our most beautiful duck, with large graceful crest. His plumage is a combination of metallic, rainbow hues of green, blue and bronze, the head with a striking white pattern. The female has a small crest and her plumage is a mixture of grey, brown and green. Tree cavities are favored nesting sites but nest boxes are widely used. Preferred habitat is the wooded shore of marshes, lakes and rivers.

53-71

Tar Heel Outdoors: Blue Slaughter Good?

By JOEL ARRINGTON When giant bluefish have come into the upper Outer Banks surf, sport fishermen have sometimes caught and killed more than they could haul away Good or bad?

During these blitzes of fish weighing 10 to over 25 pounds, beach haul seiners have caught thousands of pounds and sold them, often, for one cent per pound, if they could sell them at all I.ast fall, I saw a catch of over 100 boxes (at 100 pounds of blues to the box) left on the beach for gulls because the netters learned, after the catch, that they could not sell them at any price.

Good or bad?

At least one authority came close to saying these harvests are good Hal Lyman, publisher of Salt Water Sportsman magazine, said on a television outdoor show in Virginia a few weeks ago that it is of no benefit for sport fishermen to release giant blues.

For the publisher of a magazine dedicated to the preservation of natural resources, especially marine and estuarine resources, this sounds like heresy. At least on Ihe face of it But Lyman has method in his madness In a telephone interview, he explained that bluefish populations vary widely, largely because they are subject to cUsease when they reach a certain number.

There is a worm found in the toe sack, he said, which proliferates only when the bluefish population is large. It can suddenly reduce the num-beCB of bluefish to a rudimentary level, according to Lyman.

He did not know whether the roe sack parasite infects itttermediate-size and small

INSIJ

blues.

One North Carolina authority. Ml ho asked that he not be named, could not corroborate Lymans theory, but explained that controversy swirls around bluefish, even among scientists. He said one theory is that the Atlantic coast bluefish population is fed by fish which spawn off Florida. Against this is the theory that three or possibly four separate population centers exist along the Atlantic seaboard, each contributing to the total population, but with little interchange of fish.

There also is the possibility that blues over a certain weight, say 15 pounds, are past their prime breeding age and therefore contribute little to population growth

If all or some of these theories are correct and are taken to their logical conclusion, beach

haul seiners are doing sport fishermen a favor in the .long run, and sportsmen should keep all their blues.

However, when commercial fishermen set their nets around 40 surfmen, some of them with fish on, and haul the bluefish school ashore, as I witnesMvl Thanksgiving weekend at Nags Head, just ask the anglers if they appreciate the favor.

Of course, netters have as much right to the fish as hook and line fisdiermoi. And they are trying to make a few bucks in a trade that is difficult in ttie best of circumstances.

But netters should be considerate of sportsmen. When those I watched Thanksgiving made their haul of 25 boxes, the going price of Uues was one cent per pound. They made $25. There were five in the crew, so that splits down to five dollars per man, less overhead

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Convicts Lead Cub Scout Den Of Retarded Youths

Bv CI.ARKNCK ZAITZ

, SALEM. Ore. (UPD-Retard-ed young boys and convicted criminals stand side by side, giving the Cub Scout salute to the U.S. flag.

1) is a rare blending of young, first offenders doing time in the Oregon Correctional Institution, and the youngsters from the state's home for the mentally retarded. Fairview Hospital and Training Center,

Twice a mon]h the 1.5 boys of Cub Scout Den .555 pile into a bus. go across town and behind the bars of the institution for a

two-hour meeting.

Substitute fathers

The Cub Scout leaders is Roger Neumann, serving 10 years for manslaughter. His assistant is Wilbert Moffett, serving three years for larceny and receiving stolen property.

But for a few hours each month they are substitute fathers for the boys aged 10 to 12. A few ot the inmates have

children of their own at home. About half of them were in either the Cub Scouts or the Boy Scouts, themselves.

The 15 inmates are matched

with the 15 Cub Scouts to play games, work on handicrafts, and engage in the same activities as Cub Scouts everywhere.

Meanwhile, another group of inmates who work with the scout troop on alternate weeks, is in a classroom, planning the next meetings schedule.

Camping Trips

Scout leader inmates are allowed outside the institution. With supervision, to go on one-day hiking trips and overnight camping trips.

Listen to these comments

during the planning for an overnight camping trip to a nearby state park;

If this was a regular scout troop, theyd do the cooking. I think we should let them cook. Hey, is there electricity there? Can we bring a record player.

Great, we can have Christmas music.

INMATES in the Oregon Corree- mentally retarded children. (UPI tional Institution serve as den Telephoto) fathers to a Cub Scout Pack of

Religious Ceremony Wait a minute fellas. If were going to make a scouf irip, lets make it a scout trip. No record player. Who has a guitar? Jerry, you play the harmonica?

What time should we put the boys to bed?

"What about religion?

I guess we should have a half-hour religious ceremony Sunday morning.

Meanwhile the Cub Scouts have lined up in a prison hallway, each den proudly grouped around the flag that identifies it as Snoopy Patrol. Bears, Wolves. Danl Boone. Eagles.

Inspection Award

One youngster is chosen for winning the inspection award. Look at his nice shirt, and look how neat his hair is combed. comments assistant scout leader Moffett. The youngster is given a big lollipop.

The program was developed two years ago as Fairview officials sought a way to get more outside exposure for some of the children there. The facility provides little opportunity for male contact, and the boys grow up mostly amid female aides.

For the inmates of the correctional institution, it keeps us in contact with the outside. as one of them put it.

I love to work with kids, said another. "I have a boy and a girl of my own.

The average age of inmates is 21. and the average stay is only 15 months. Some who have left have used their scouting experience to become active in scouting on the outside.

It sure beats just watching TV. said one of the men. H n>^es the time go a lot faster to get involved with these kids.

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday

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DEC. 27th, 28th, 29th & 30th

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

aenW

Be here early tomorrow for one of the .biggest sole events of the year! Prices an every item in our stock have been reduced up to 60%! Sale ends with the New Year...Hurry!

Bostic-Sugg's Pre-Inventory

Tlic Drily RteflctoTr Greenvilie, N.C.v-aiBHiiy. Decembef 2S,

Check Our Special Table of Gifts & Accessorii and Christmas Items ... All Specially Priced for Final Jllearance. Extra bw Priced.

PRICE & LESS

Over 1/000 items to be sold at fantastic savings!

SALE BEGINS AT e A.M. SHARP MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th. ALL SALES FINAL AS ALWAYS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY.

X Over 100 Decorator Lamps Now on|

M Sale at Tremendous Savings!

Save Up To 50% Now On Lamps

OFF

We have a wide selection of styles, colors and heights in this lot. Save now!

Reg. Price $65.00 CORDUROY BEDROOM

CHAIRS

lOO

^30

Six to Mil at this low pricoi

Values to $80.00 ALL 1971

Gym Sets

/ L PRICE

Sold In the box onlyl No assemMy.

Reg. Price $25.00 2t" X 54'' Framed Landscape

Pictures

Values to $20.00 ALL GHRI$TMAS

Decorations

tipo 1/,

Attortad subiacts. Only 10 to sell.

PRICE

Assorttd Christmas wreaths.

Reg. Price $13.00 FULL SIZE CRIB

Mattresses

$gw

Wet proof covor, innorsprine style.

IF YOU PUN TO PURCHASE A NEW SOFA

THE

TIME.

Reg.

i240'">

Reg.

$280

Reg.

$4300

Reg.

$450

Reg.

$30qo

Reg.

^350

Reg.

5270

Reg.

$400

Reg.

$430o

Reg.

*350

Reg.

*220

Reg.

*270

Reg.

*350

Reg.

*400

Reg.

*425

DINING ROOM

.NAME BRANDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER!

Broyhill Traditional Sofa, Attached Pillow Back, Skirted.

Hickoiy Fry Cotooial Love Seat, Floral Print Fabric, Pillow Back.

Broyhill 9B inch Spanish Soh^ Contrast Welt, Bold Velvet.

Kroohlor 9B Traditional Sofa, Velvet Fabric, Beep Hand Tnfted Back. Kroohler Sleep or Lonnge Sola, Nyln or Vinyl Fabric, Coirteniporary Stylo. Italian Provincial Sob, Exposed Froitwood Anas, Gold Fabric.

Three Cishion Colonial Sofa, Nylon Tweed Fabric, Attached Pillow Back. 86 Gold Velvet Sofa, Tnfted Seat ft Back, Taxedo Style.

Stanley 90 Traditional Sofa, Attached Pillow Back, Skirted.

96 Plaid Colonial Sofa, Horcnion Fabric, Attached Pillow Arm.

Traditional Love Seat, Gold and White Cot Velvet Fabric, Contrast Welt. TradNional Loose Pillow Back Sofa, Qniltod Floral Print, Lined Skirt. Spanish Bosigi 96 Sofa, Loose Pillow Back. Gold ft Rod Design Fabric. Kroohlor Cape Cod Sofa, Tweed Horcolon Fabric, Exposed Froitwood Trim. Stanley Fonr Coshion Traditional Sofa, Loose Pillow Back fireoa Fabric.

$no

$160

$250

$260

$190

$170

$250 $160 $220 $150 $190 $220 $270 150

SAVINGS UP TO 60%. MANY ITEMS ONE OF A

Reg *oonoo

Reg.

Reg,_

JOHNSON-CARPER

CHAIRS

SO Q Stanley oval dining room table with formica top and 4 cane

OOU back/ box seat chairs. Rich pecan.

^360^^ Stanley China/ white decorated/ 2 doors and 3 glass shelve.

'510

'340 Stanley pecan china with light and 3 glass shelves.

*206

*iir

Stanley pedestal dining room table/

white base/ plus 4 cane back gold velvet upholster^ chairs. MAM

^240^^ StaiUey white decorated server with 2 doors and marble top. '146

20D

Your cholcB of ftylM . . . Yowr eholew of fwbrl^ Comport of I100.00 and moro. Swivol rockors and troditionol choirs In Horcolon and volvot fobriet. Novor boforo such sVyfoand Ruollty at soch low/ low pricos. Como sovo nowl ^

'69

ANDTNER HRST AT BOSTIC-SUBBS.

Yoi doit mod cash to take advantage of Bostic-Soggs low, low pricos. Very smal down paymoat aid ase Bostic-Saggs revolving credit plan . . .wHh maay mmtbs to pay. Yon will find Bostic-Saggs credit pine the easiest anywhere.

FURNITURi

INC.

401 WIST lOlh STRUT, GRltNVIlLE N C PHONt 75$ T729 or 75$ 2513

EDnrmiim

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Bedroom Groops and Odd Pieces Reduced up to 50%

MANY ADDmDNNL PIECES 60 ON SALE AT 8 A. MONDAY ... DONT MISS THESE TREMENDODS VALDES. SAVE NOW!

ular $510.00 Dixie 6 piece contemi^rary becFroom grouping. ''Venture^/ slightly distressed Fruitwood finish. Door triple dresser/ two twin mirrors, large door chest two drawer commode night stand and panel headboard.

280

Regular $125.00 Stanley King Size headboard/ pecan. Reg. $200.00 Kroehler Oak Student Desk & Chair Reg. $140.00 Dixie Spanish 5 Drawer Chest

$7Q00

$3Q00

SJQOO

Regular $540.00 six piece Stanley ^anish 4 Aflfl

b^room group. 72" door triple dresser/ 5 drawer ^ J 11||| chest/ 2 drawer night stand/ two twin mirrors. ^ |

All Birch Pecan. You will save $230.00 now

Hiirina Boatic.Suaa's after - Christmas sale.

*199

Regular $430.00 six piece Kroehler Oak bedroom

3roup . . . ''Boots and saddle collection. Double resser/ 4 drawer chest framed plate glass mirror/ headboard and frame/ Oak Formica tops.

Tak* Advontag* of Theso Aftor Christmas Savings of up to 30% and More. Over 100 to Select from.

SAVE ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISEB U-Z-BOY ROCKER-REGLMERS

'50.120

You can still save on America's most comfortable chair. Spanish/ Colonial/ Traditional and Contemporary styles, save now.

Values to *9.50 A Sq. Yd. After Christmas Clearance Saves You Mone](.|

eva ae nous of

Ouality Carpet

SQ.

YD.

Nylon/ acrilan and Harcukm/ dacron. Plush, I Kulpturad and oammardal.

B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 21, lf71

At The

MOVIES

Plaza Cinema

ADIOS SABATAThe story of a savage Mexican revolt and the power-hungry people behind it. (GP) Sunday thrmigh Tuesday.

THE TOUGHThe tensions of a family living in total security are ignited by those of a rootless stranger, who is unfamiliar with any kind of family security. Stars Elliot Gould and Bibi Anderson. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

BORN LOSERSTom Laughlin is Billy Jack in Born Losers. Late show for Friday and Saturday night, beginning at 12 midnight.

Pitt

MAN IN THE WILDERNESS - Based on the so-called Arikara Incident of 1823. in which white fur-looters in the American Northwest were allegedly slaughtered by the Arikara tribe. (GP) Sunday through Thursday.

SOMETHING BIG - In New Mexico Territory, 1870, bandit leader Dean Martin and cavalry Col. Brian Keith both await the arrival of their women Keiths w ife Honor Blackman is fetching him upon his retirement after 30 years in the Army. Martins fiancee Carol White, has given Martin four years to make good. Now she's come to deliver an ultimatum. (GP) Friday through Tuesday.

Park

T.R. BASKINA young girl goes to Chicago to escape the boredom of small town life and becomes a secretary in a huge corporation, coming into conflict with the impersonal aspects of contemporary society. Stars Candice Bergen and Peter Boyle. (GP) Sunday through Friday.

THE ORGANIZATIONSidney Poitier again assumes the role of a police lieutenant in this story about six people who rob a furniture company manager of $4 million in heroin. Each of the six has personal reasons for breaking up the drug trade and Poitier promises to help them. (GP) Starts Saturday.

Tice

MY FAIR LADYWinner of eight academy awards, including best picture, My Fair Lady stars Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE OMEGA MANThe survivors of worldwide biological warfare battle to keep humanity alive. Stars Charlton Heston and Rosalind Cash. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Meadowbrook

CATLOWAfter the Civil War, Yul Brynner and gang round up stray steers despite the brands of various Texas cattlemen. Brynner rescues Marshal Richard Crenna from Indians and learns that his old friend is out to arrest him. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

VANISHING POINTAn ex-racer and former cop sets out to deliver a souped-up car and, taking pep pills along the way, eludes police, meets up with a number of characters and finally crashes into a roadblock. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

FRANKENSTEIN MUST BE DESTROYED-CHARRO-Frankenstein stars Peter Cushing and Vernoica Carlson.

CharroA reformed outlaw escapes from his old gang and helps save a western town. Stars Elvis Presley and Ina Balin. (G) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -Acting teams? How about Julie London and Bobby Troup, married and prime singer and musician, respectively? But they are not in a musical variety show. They will have top dramatic roles in Emergency! the two-hour World Premiere film produced by Jack Webb for NBC display on Jan. 15 that will serve as introduction for a weekly one-hour series under the Emergency title, 8-9 p.m. Saturdays beginning Jan. 22. The action involves a Los Angeles Hospital emergency unit, with Miss London as a chief nurse and Troup as a neurosurgeon.

It couldnt have been planned better. The really big game of the college football season turns out to be. by pure chance, the NBC post-season meeting of Nebraska and Alabama in Miamis Orange Bowl at 7:45 p.m. Jan. 1. They wound up the regular season ranked No. 1 and 2, with Nebraska on top.

Will there be a repeat success with a British-created television series in the wake of the phenomenal acceptance of the CBS All in the Family in the case of Sanford & Son" on NBC beginning Jan. 14 Bud Yorkin and Norman Lear adapted a British series about a bigot into All in the Family, and now they are trying to repeat with an American version of a long-popular British series entitled Steptoe & Son. This one is about an aging jlink dealer and his son-partner in a not-very-prosperous business. A switch is that the principals in Sanford & Son are blacks. Redd Fox and

FINISH BUTTERFLIES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Principal photography was completed here on the Frank-ovich production of Butterflies Are Free, starring Goldie Hawn, Edward Albert and Eileen Heckart. Milton Katselas directed the motion picture version of the hit Broadway comedy for Columbia Pictures.

Leonard Gershe, author of the stage play, wrote the screenplay. Miss Heckart recreated her award-winning stage role as the boys ovefcattentive mother.

^ r

MON-SAT

d:*00-7:30-:00

SUNDAY

2:00-3:30f5:00

:30-8:(K)-9:30

New- "Me and the Chimp"

PALS? Ted Bessell appears to regard his friendship with Buttons with something less than total enthusiasm even though they star in a new comedy on CBS-TV premiering Jan. 13. Bessell frankly admits Ive never been very

good around animals and Im still a little afraid of her. Trainer Bob Rydella responsibility is to make the chimpanzee respond to a number of voice and hand signals on cue, in a natural and almost human way.

Peter Ford, With An Assist By Dad, Becoming An Actor

Demond Wilson have the father and son roles, respectively. JackGaver

Movies To Be On TV

WCTl-TV

Sunday (2:30p.m.) - Flower Drum Song (9:00p.m.) The Boy Ten Feet Tall (11:45 p.m.)

Moby Dick

Monday (4:00 p.m 1 - Wild, Wild Winter

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Your Past Is Showing (8:30 p.m.) -Gidget Gets Married Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) -

Lady For a Night

- Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Wizard Of Mars

Saturday (3:30 p.m.) - The Horse Soldiers (8i^ p.m.) Feminist and The Fuzz (12:30 a.m.) - King Kong

WITN-TV Sunday (5:00 p.m.) - Son Of Paleface

Monday (9:00 p.m.) Far From the Madding Crowd (part II)

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) - How To Be Very Very Popular (11:30 p.m.) Black Widow WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) TBA (11:15 p.m.) Special

Delivery

Friday (9:30 p.m.) TBA Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T

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PLAYHOUSE 5

S THEATRE 8

Farmville Hwy 756-084I*

iiiiiiiiirii

STARTS

TODAY

1st Run

DAGMARS HOT PANTS INC.

COLOR RATED X

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Peter Ford, Glenn Fords son, has realized his ambition in becoming an actor with no small assist from his famous father.

Peter is a regular member of the cast of Cades County, one of the few shows featuring a motion picture star to succeed this season in television.

Young Ford is a tall, strapping 26-year-old who was married last year to his college sweetheart, Lynda Gunderswi, who is now a school teacher and actress. They met in a biology class.

Peter was graduated from the University of Southern California cum laude, majoring in English. He began working with his father in movies: Smith and Day of the Evil Gun. Neither was a runaway success.

'The young man also worked with his mother, former dancer --actress Eleanor Powell, for three years in Faith of Our Children.

Today Peter lives in a west Hollywood apartment furnished with much of the furniture that once graced his mothers Beverly Hills mansion. Miss Powell lives a few miles from her son. Ford Sr. lives less than five minutes away in his own sumptuous home.

The walls of Peters six-room apartment are virtually covered with photographs, most of them autographed to Peter, from friends of his parents going back to the time he was a tot. The collection includes Mary Pick-ford. Jack Oakie, Marion Davies

and contemporary stars.

No Spendthrifts

The younger Fords live carefully within their means. Both drive vintage automobiles; Peter a 1%1 Chrysler and Lynda a 1964 Volkswagen. When Peter feels they can afford new cars hell go shopping for them.

Actually, they prefer to ride bicycles to 20th Century-Fox seven miles from their home.

In addition to playing Peter Odom, one of the deputies on the CBS show. Ford is dialogue director for the company.

Id rather act than be a dialogue director, Peter says. The difference is creativity. Its not much fun to stand in the wings and wish you were doing what the people on stage are doing.

Lynda is a good cook at home, a whiz with desserts and souffles. Peter lends a hand on occasion when company comes to dinner. His specialty is roast beef and a secret duck recipe.

There is u set pattern to weekends for the youthful couple. Almost every Saturday they visit Glenn Fords house and lounge around his swimming pool sopping up the sun. On Sundays Peter is glued to the television set, absorbed in sports shows.

Peter makes a point of driving by his mothers house to and from the studio. He honks his horn when not on bicycle to let her know hes in the neighborhood.

Often Peter and Lynda join Eleanor for an evening at the theater in downtown Los Angeles Music Center.

Peter is looking forward to the

day when he will be acting in motion pictures and television on his own. Meanwhile he is grateful to both* his parents for opening the doors of show business to him.

Top Country & Western

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey:

Kiss An Angel Gpod Morning, Pride

Shes All I Got, Paycheck

Would You Take Another (liance On Me. Lewis

Daddy Frank (The Guitar Man), Haggard & The Strangers

Dis-Satisfied, Anderson & Howard

Country Green, Gibson

Coat Of Many Colors, Parln

Lead Me On. Lynn & Twit-

Here Comes Honey Again, James

Maidens Prayer. Houston

Trouble Piled Up hi Television '71

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Televislon-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Television lives by seasons, not by the January-December calendar, but any way one looks at 1971, it was not a very good yearfor the broadcast industry or for the viewers.

The industrys woes have been widely publicized: loss of cigarette advertising amounting to almost a quarter of a billion dollars: loss to the networks of ihree-and-one-half hours weekly of prime evening programming time; a tangle with the administration and Congress kicked off by CBSs documentary, The Selling of the Pentagon, plus worries about cable TV and the same economic problems that affected other sectors of the nation.

Looked at through the eyes of viewers in the more than 60 million television-equipped homes oHhe nation. 1971 hardly shaped^up as a vintage year. For one thing, the TV sea-

TV Log

WNCT Ch.9

SUNDAY 10:00 Lucy Show

8:00 Rev. Falwell 10:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Oral Roberts 11:00 Family Affair

9 30 Evangeline 1130 Love of Life

10 00 God Rest You 12:00 News Merry 12 30 Search

11:00 My Path 1:00 The Heart

11 30 Face Nation 1:25 Timely Tips

I 2 : 00 My Fav. Martian

12:30 Flipper 1:00 Daniel Boone 2:00 NFL PlayOff 5:30 Felony Squad 6:00 M Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7 30 Movie 9:30 Cade's County

10 30 World Tomorrow

II 00 News

11 15 Movie MONDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo

1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan'S Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 GunsmoKe 9 00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny & Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv GriHin

WITN -r- Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 TBA 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev Humbard 10:30 Unto Us A Child IS Born 11:00 Cartoon 11 30 Pro V Football 12:30 The Messiah 1:00 AFC Playoffs 4:00 White Paper 5:00 Matinee 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7 :30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza

10 :00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner

11 30 Tonight Show MONDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr 0. A.

7 30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graharr 10 00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of the Cent

11:30 Hollywood Sc 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 1:00 Divorce Cour' 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 3:00 Another Work 3:30 Br Promise 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 Deal I 8 00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

7:00 Today Show 20 Tonight 7 :25 Down To Earth l (WNews

WCTl-TV

Ch.

MONDAY

Show

SUNDAY

7:30 Waters Fam 8 00 Romper Room 8:00 Streams of 8 30 Sesame St. Faith 9:30 Montage

8:30 Faith for 10:30 Movie Game

Today 11.00 Love Amer

9:00 Gospel Music Style 9:30 The Life 11:30 That Girl

10 00 Reluctant i2:00 Bewitched Dragon i2:30 Password

10 30 Doubledeckers 1:00 My Children

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make A Wish 12:00 Showtime 1:00 Fellowship Hour

1:30 UNC Coaches 2:00 Insight 2:30 Cinema i

5:00 Death Valley 5:30 Untamed World

6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life ' 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 .FBI 9:00 ABC Movie 11:00 ABC News 11 45 Showcase

They just couldnt find the tine tohuryhim. They should have.

1 PtnMH Omdtne

NOW/THURS.

4:51 9:02

LUXUKI

s aeAUTY

STARTS FRIDAY

DEJINIUUmN BBUIMKBITH

"omediiiiii Mg"

A Caewt CENTER FUN NaBTai10N

NAnaNM.a|ENDM.nCTUNESNEiIA8C iRPl^D ICCMNSnLCM* 1=^ I

son, which once lasted for 39 weeks, was chopped down to 26, which meant that during six months of the year, viewers were watching reruns of established series as their basic meat-and-potatoes entertainment menu.

Because of the repercussions, The Selling of the Pentagon, broadcast last February, must coimt as the most sensational program of the season.

All in the Family. a CBS mid-season replacement last winter, was the most remarkable addition to the regular schedules. Adapted from a British TV hit. the comedy series is built around a working class family with a patriarch who is the prototype of the bigot and right-wing patriot. In a recent Nielsen rating, it captured 60 per cent of the viewing audience.

It has been a year that witnessed the disappearance of a number of television institutions. Ed Sullivans Sunday night vaudeville hour came to an end after two decades; Red Skelton was another casualty; CBS. determined to sharpen its image, knocked off an assortment of bucolic series that in eluded Beverly Hillbillies. Mayberry. R.F.D.. Hee Haw. and Green Acres.

Johnny Carsons late evening program continued far out in front of his rivalsDick Caveti and Merv Griffin. Mervs show will be replaced by old film features and hell go back into syndication.

The magic word of the year for all networks was movie. It was partly because the public has responded so enthusiastically to all the reruns of star-studded theatrical product and partly because ABC had had such success with its 90-minute made-for-TV Movie of the Week and NBC with its longer World Premiere features used originally to beef up its movie nights.

By September, both NBC with Mystery Movie and CBS. with its New Friday Night Movies, were matching ABCs efforts, and its Movie of the Week had spun off a Movie of the Week-end.

Westerns and variety shows, however, were two types of programs which became old hat. Not a single new variety show turned up in September. Yet Flip Wilsons hour, now 18 months old, was the instant smash hit of the 1970-71 season and continued even stronger when it returned (his fall.

Sesame Street acquired an

older sister. The Electric Company aimed at the 7-to-lo crowd but attracted nowhere near the excitement generated by the first product of the Childrens Television Workshop. The three major networks, fi nally aroused by constant criticism of their childrens programming and jealous of Sesame Streets acclaim, started to improve the content of the Saturday morning blocks, with the usual exploitation with which it tackles good works The children, meanwhile, stubbornly persisted in tuning in those animated cartoons the experts proclaimed were so bad for them.

Record Sales In U.S. See Slump

LONDON (AP) - Producers of records by such British stars as Tom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck report a sharp slump in sales in the United States. A spokesman for the 'EMI (Electrical and Musical Industries), the big distributing company, said record sales have been badly hit by credit restrictions

The last major war in South America was between Paraguay and Bolivia between 1929 and 1935.

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

TIPC drive-in I ll#L THEATRE

SUN.-MON.TUES..WED.

Warner Bros, again presents

A^Fhir

Lady

for your enjoyment WINNER OF 8 ACADEMY AWARDS

starring

AUDREY HEPBURN REX HARRISON

TECHNICOLOR

IGI

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Cham pions

8:00 Nanny & The Prof

8:30 Lang Cup Skiing

9:00 North-South Classic 12:00 News

EXCITING HOLIDAY FUN FOR THE ASKIN'

T.R.BASKIN THAT'S A FUNNY NAME FOR A GIRL! ... AND SHES ONE COOKIE THAT AIMS TO PLEASE!

WHY

WOULD A GIRL KISS WITH HER EYES WIDE OPEN ?

TRY ASKIN'

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CANDICE BERGEN IS T.R. BASKIN' WITH PETER (JOE) BOYLE JAMES CAAN TECHNICOLOR

NOT RECOMMENDED FOR PRE-TEENAGE CHILDREN

ADULT FUN SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.

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WEDl ELLIOTT GOULD IN THE TOUCH'

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Book News

Hie DaHy Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.flttaday^ December M. lf71D-7

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By LINDA M. STANCILL

Colorful books with lasting appeal are appn^riate in any

season.

THIS GREAT GAME is a showcase for the action, coltM*, humor and reflections that make up the fabulous sp(Ht of baseball, the national pastime. It tells adiat basdsall is really all about and gives a new awareness and insight into a sport that, without the violence of pro football or the speed of trockey, is both rough and graceful.

Englands col(Nrful past is revlealed by Christopher Hibbert in TOWER OF LONDON. Vast, gloomy, and aloof frtnn the bustling activity of the modem caftal, the Tower of London has played a {votal role in the history of England. With words and pictures Hibbert eloquently describes the monummts tumultous past the political intrigues and rdigious crises, the fires, the bomtangs and mob violence, the cortmatim processions and sumptuous banquets, the grim scenes of torture and death, the escape attempts and the dramatic stays of execution. The Tower has served as a stage for the entrances and exits of such celebrated persmalities as Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and Sir Walter Raleigh. THE TOWER OF LONDON presents the full panoramic story of Elnglands mcmarchy as seen from behind the Towers imposing walls.

A monument originally erected as a tribute to Franci-American friendship is described by Oscar Handlin in STATUE OF LIBERTY. In American folklore New Ywks famous lady with a lamp has come to stand for the uiq>recedmted immigration movement that changed and shaped the nation. Handlin tells the stwy of the monuments conception and building: the determination of a handful of Frenchmm to express their admiration for the U. S. in heroic form, the vision of sculptor Auguste Bartholdi, the complex problems of construction, the difficulties of fund-raising, and the festive dedication-day ceremonies in New York harbor in 1886. STATUE OF LIBER'TY describes the forces that fought the destitute and the wealthy, the peasant and the aristocrat to the land of liberty and explains Americas evolving role as a refuge for those millions seeking escape from political, religious, and economic oppression. In pictures and words here is the sweeping saga of Amwicas immigrants and of the monument that is the symbol of their struggle.

Thoroughly documaited and profusely illustrated with rare photographs, THE AMERICAN CAR SINCE 1775 is a must for anyone seriously interested in cars. In this unique book the editors of Automobile Quarterly present the most complete survey of the American automobile ever puUished. It gives die full story of the American cars birth and early years from Oliver Evans steam car experiments during the revolutionary war to its subsequent development and coming of age. It covers all known makes of passenger cars and trucks and features authoritative sections on the most significant aspects of North American automotive history.

A colorful Spanish pastime is revealed by J(rfin Libold in THIS IS THE BULLFIGHT. After seeing more than 4000 bulls fought and killed in the ring, Leibold tells what really takes place in the arena and why. Through his explanation, the reader is given a no-nonsense insight into the Spanish national character and culture.

Best Sellers

The Carolina Repertory Theater

Newest Star In N.C, Cultural Life

When the spring of 1972 arrives. Tar Heel audiences in Greenville, Chapel Hill and Asheville will be the first to witness the beginning of a bright new page in North Carolinas cultural history.

At that time, a musical adaptation of the ever young James Thurber story, The Wonderful O, will usher in the first effort of the newly created ('arolina Repertory Theater, a non-profit organization dedicated to bringing family theater to the citizens of North (.'arolina.

Young talent is heading the creative efforts to give North Carolina its own permanent repertory theater, a theater which from its very inception is t*onceivd with plenty of expansion room to meet future needs and growth as, hopefully, citizen interest will grow

John L. Haber and J. E. Dietz are the" two founding fathers of the dream for a statewide theater Haber, an Asheville native, is Artistic Director of Carolina Repertory Theat?r. He is founder of the Tanglewood (Children's Theater of Asheville

and holds an A.B. degree with honors in dramatic arts from lINC at Chapel Hill. Haber participated in the graduate directing program at New York University School of the Arts. At UNC-Chapel Hill, he was president of the Carolina Student Union and directed productions of The Thirteen Clocks. The Wizard of Oz and The Roar of the Greasepaint. The Smell of the Crowd. His early theatrical experience includes work with the Silo Circle Playhouse, The Thomas Wolfe Playhouse, Asheville (Commtmity TTieater and the Carolina Playmakers.

Executive Producer J. E. Dietz, a native of Syracuse, New York transplanted to Tar Heel territory, is also an A.B. graduate from UNC-Chapel Hill. Dietz has studied drama on location in England and served as Assistant Director for the Hampstead Theater (Club in London. In New York he directed an original production in a New York high school project administered by the Phednix Theater. In North ('arolina, Dietz has made his mark as an actor in The Wizard

of Oz and The Bacchae. During his student days, Dietz was a Morread Scholar, a Frank Porter Graham Outstanding Senior, and vice-fu'esident of the Student Body.

Greensboro native Gay H. Baynes, Assistant Producer for Promotions, holds an A.B. in drama-speech from UNC-Greensboro and a M.A. in dramatic arts from UNC-Chapel Hill. At Greensboro she graduated with honors and was a W. Raymond Taylor Scholar. Miss Baynes' acting experience has included work with the UNC-G Theater, UNC-Wilmington Strawhat Theater, Carolina Playmakers, Duke Players, and the Durham Theater Guild. As a director, she has worked in Greensboro, (Chapel Hill, Wilmington and with the Salisbury (Childrens Theater.

For costume designer Ix)is G. Garren, the performance in Greenville will be something of a homecoming. The Buffalo, New York native is a Magna (Cum 1 .aude graduate of East Carolina University. Currently (Costume Designer for the University of Virginia and the Albemarle

Dinner 'Theater, Miss Garren has designed and constructed costun^ for more than 35 plays, 10 mitticals, six operas, ballets, Shakespearean and Greek drama, and over 20 childrens plays.

Another Asheville native, Ann Sternberg, is composr and lyricist for the ada{Aation of The Wonderful O. A graduate of Columbia University, Miss Sternberg has written six ballet scores for the Dance Drama (Company, the dance music for the off-Broadway musical All In Love, and the score for the Peppermint Players' The Sleeping Beauty, which had a one-year run in New York. She was composer-in-residence for the Eugene ONeill Foundation (Conference, and composed and appeared in Gertrude Steins First Reader.

The Carolina Repertory Theater Scenic designer, Frank Holyfield, is a native of Mount Airy, N.C. At UNC-Chapel Hill he was a National Merit Scholar, a Morehead Scholar and a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He has created drawings for books and jackets

at UNC Press, was Yackety-Yack artist and also artist for THE Carolina Quarterly. His art has been the subject of one-man shows at Carolina Student Union and Ackland Museum.

'The fledgling theato* got its start earlier this year with a grant by the North Crolina Arts (Council. Since this initial grant in May 1971, Carolina Repertory Theater has received added support from individuals, industries, state banks, and national and local foundations. This week an additional $15,(XX) grant by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was announced.

'The early efforts of the new theater venture has been publicly commended by a number of prominent Tar Heels, among them Duke President Terry Sanford: N.C. Symphony ('onductor Benjamin Swalin: and Jim Hall, Director of the ('ultural Arts Division of the State Office of Public Instruction

After initial openings in Greenville, (Chapel Hill and Asheville, The Wonderful O, with a road troupe of 16 actors, five musicians and a technical

Fiction

Tlie Day Of 'The Jackal

Frederick Forstyh

Wheels Arthur Hailey

Messages From Malaga

Helen Maclnnes

The Exorcist William P.

Blatty

Our Gang Philip Roth

'The Winds Of War Herman

Wouk

Bear Island Alistair MacLean The Other Thomas Tryon

Tlieirs Was The Kingdom R. F. Delderfield The Drifters James A. Michener

Nonfiction

Eleanor And Franklin Joseph P. Lash

Honor 'Thy Father Gay Tlese Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee Dee Brown Any Woman Can! David Reuben

Beyond Freedom And Dinig-nity B.F. Skinner

Vantage Point Lyndon Baines Johnson

Without Marx Or Jesus Jean Francois Revel

'Tracy And Hepburn Garson Kanin

Jennie: Vol. 2 Ralph G. Martin 'Die l^st Whole Earth Cata-log Edited by Stewart Brand.

Reviews

I I I I I I

MUSHROOMS, TURNIP GREENS AND PICKLED EGGS. Frances Carr Parker. New York: Carlton Press, Inc., 1971, 288 pps, $3.75.

FYances CCarr Parker, in her book MUSHROOMS, TURNIP GREENS AND PICKLED EGGS, has brought to the family meal-planner the most encouraging aide I have found. 'This meniKiookbook is a real boon to the busy wife, mother, or whoever plans the meals at your house.

First, Mrs. Parker gives us 1095 (more or less) menus breakfast, lunch and dinner for each day for a whole year as well as ideas on how to make the food on those special days such as Fathers Day and Mothers Day a little special too. (What could be more appropriate for dessert on Lincolns birthday than Lincoln logs?)

'The menus are followed by recipes and special recipes for those dishes the author thinks may be somewhat unfamiliar.

'The menus are not designed to ctmsume half the day in the kitchen. 'They are nutritious, appetizing meals which take into account the fact that most of todays cooks must work within both a time and mtmetary budget.

'The authors comments and sense of humor are apparent and her realistic way of looking at things is examplifiad in the space designated dinner on April 19: Its spring and you have cooked enough! Grab the family by the coat tail and at least head for the

local drive-in!

Any husband who buys this book for his wife, with the admonition to use it, had better read it first!

Mrs. Parker outlines the strong points of her book when she says in the Introduction:

'The menus are based on every-day foods. Some of the dishes may be unfamiliar due to being inspired by Dixie and Coastkl Carolina, nevertheless they aU have kissing cousins in the meat and vegetable line anywhere in flie wor^d and can be quickly interchanged for your locale. The point being you now have a guide to help you serve balanced meals that are different and not too expensive. Foods wl foUow the plentiful and economical seasonal offerings asa help for the budget

Mrs. Parker, a dietician, is currently Dietary Supervisor of the Kinston, North Carolina City School System, the wife of a doctor and mother of four young children, so she well understands the need for good nutrition as well as the time saved by careful [danning.

There seems to be no reason for dividing the book into three sections: Menus, Recipes and Special Recipes. Since no distinction is made in the menus as to whether a recipe for an imfamiUar dish may be found in the Recipes or Special Recipes section, perhaps all redpea could have been under Special Recipes and prevent the reader from having to search. The complete index is a gret help. Perhaps two asterisks to designate the Special Recipes would have helped.

This, book is as valuatde to the beginning cook and meal planner as to the more experienced one, an asset to any cookbook shelf. ' .

JaneKeller

(Editors Note: Mrs. Kellr is Associate Editor of E(;U Aluihni publica ti|ns.)

A.G. Smith Portfolio Based On Faulkner Works

AN ETCHING based on a passage

of As I Lay Dying.

The writings of William Faulkner have inspired a Rocky Mount native, graduate of the School of Art at East Carolina University (BFA 1967) to produce a portfolio of eight prints from two Faulkner novels

Albert Gray (AG.) Smith Jr., now on the art faculty at Morehead State University in Morehead, Kentucky, in Greenville during the (.'hristmas holidays, spoke of his newest project.

Faulkners writing is for me very compelling literature. As I read his works, I became more and more intrigued by the idea of making a portfolio based on his works, Smith said. 'The six black and white etchings and two etchings in color are based on excerpts from TTie Sound and The Fury and As I Lay Dying.

'The large format etchings (18 X 23 inches) each have a beautifully produced accompanying page of textual excerpts. Smith has captured the brooding quality of Faulkners characters in figures

that are vitally alive. Tliis is an impressive work, in which the artist employs fluid sweeinng lines and wash like areas (rf subtly shaded grays, whites and blacks.

Smith spoke of his long affiliation with E(JU faculty artist Donald Sexauer. In fact, my first interest in art was fostered under his teaching, Smith noted. I took lessons in Rocky Mount from him while I was still in high school and then went on to ECU to major in art. Following graduation at ECU, Smith received the MA and MFA at the University of Iowa, where he studied under the noted Argentine printmaker Mauricio Lasansky. Smith began teaching at Morehead University this year.

When he was a sophomore at ECU, he received a prize for sculpture at the annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition. He has also exhibited at the Mint Museum in Charlotte, at the Iowa Artists Exhibition and in numerous sidewalk and local art shows in eastern North ('arolina.

One of his prints is in the per manent collection of the Greenville Art Center, and others are owned by private collectors

With the Faulkner portfolio completed. Smith said he is now excited about the possibility of a portfolio based on Icelandic Sagas. I hope to do a series of prints based on the sagas, he said. Im fascinated by the Norse interpretation of the Siegfried legend. He mentioned the Norse version i^ quite different in some respects from the southern (or Germanic) interpretation.

Smith, the son of Mr and Mrs Albert G. Smith, Sr. of Rocky Mount is married to the former Brenda Carter of Sampson County

Its good to be back in Greenville to visit at Christmas, he commented. And it can be added its always good to have a chance to see what young ECU alumni artists are accomplishing.

Jerry Raynor

staff, will tour the state for ten weeks playing in puUic schools, civic centers, local theaters and at colleges and universities.

'The formation of a state repertory theater company marks another milestone in North Carolinas cultural achievements. The repertory is the second important addition in 1971 to North ('arolinas steadily expandinginvolvement in the arts. Earlier in the year, through a Rockefeller Foundation grant, the North Carolina Dance Theater was established in Winston-Salem

As 1971 comes to a close. North ('arolinians can look forward to future enrichment of the states cultural life from these two newcomers to an illustrous field that includes such stalwarts as 'The liost Colony at Manteo, the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh, the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, East Carolina University's Summer Theater and other well-known groups and facilities across the state that in the past decade or two have been instrumental in giving North Carolinians an increasingly rich diversity in the arts

Jerry Raynor

Top Ten

Brand New Key, Melanie Go! To Be 'There. Jackson Family Affair. Sly & Family Slone An Old Fashioned Love Song. TTiree Dog Night Cherish. Cassidy American Pie. McLean All I Ever Need Is You. Sonny & CTier Scorpio. Coffey Have You Seen Her? (Thi Lites

Respect Yourself. Staple Singers

Ficklen Foundation Provides Orr Etchings

AN EXCERPT.... of Faulkners text and Smiths etching based on the text from The Sound and The Fury.

LAURINBURG - A near complete set of the famed liouis Orr etchings of North Carolina scenes has been acquired by St Andrews Presbyterian Ck)llege as the result of a gift from the Ficklen Foundation of Greenville

Dr. Donald J. Hart, president of St. Andrews, said, We lo<* forward to sharing this Collection with people of the area in the same spirit in which Dr. Humber commissioned the series. We are now planning appropriate fraiping of these etchings and a proper area for their display.

'The etchings, a set of 51 black and white scenes of outitanding scenic, historical and ar-chitectual sites of North Carolina, were made by the late I x)uis Orr through a commission by the late Dr Robert Iiee Humber. Orr, a ('onnecticut native, and Dr. Humber were both residents of Paris for a long number o {re-World War II years. It was during this time br Humber conceived the idea of having Orr etch a series on North Carolina. 'The set of 51 works required 12 years work, and were completed in 1951

Orrs Pont Neuf w* (h first work of a living artist ever admitted to the collection of the Louvre, jvith a total of 11 of his works subsequently admitted to the famous museum At that time Orr and James Whistler were the only two Americans whose works were in the Louvre. He was honored by the French government with the legion of Honor and commissioned by the French government for the etching by the U.S. government to make an etching of the Capitol Building which was distributed to U.S. embassies throughout the world.

Dr Humber arranged for the pricing and distribution of the series, making them available to schools, colleges and libraries and individuals of North ('arolina at an original moderate cost

ASStrifDMTlt

^ooels

319 EVANS

WERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS - REALLY GOOD?

..and very best wishes for the holiday season.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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Mans progrem in fighting disease and illness has achieved spectacular results in recent years. Most of the medieines that your do^r is'orescrildng for you were not even known TfTshSrt years ago. And. everyday we are receiving new drugs that have been approved for public use.

TO OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deHvery. We will deUver promptly without extra charge. A great people rely on us for their health ed*- ^ welcome requests for deUvery service and charge aceonnls.

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Opon Sunday 2 P.M.-! P.M. Man., Thru Sat. t:30 AM T010 PM PharnMcists On Duty At Ail Timas PrascripHan Pickup * DtlivjMry

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W e now have more than 30 Stylet in ttock

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B~The uLuy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Swndey. Oecemkcr M. IfTl

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchonge troding for mo wook (toioctod. issuos):

AbbtLb 1.10 ACF ind 2.40 Ad MilllS .20 Address .7Sg Admiral AetnaLfe 1.0 Air Prod .20b Aircoinc .Mg Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleg Cp .200 AllegLudim 1 AllegPw 1.M Allied Cb 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 AllisCh .20g Alcoa 1.W AMBAC .50 Am Hess .30d Am Airl 40p A Brnds 2.20 AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.25 A EIPw 1.70a A Home 1.70 Am Hosp .26 HMtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.20 ASmeltR 1.20 Am Stand .40 ATBT wt Am TAT 2.00 AMF Inc 1 AMP Inc .64 Ampex Corp Anacond 5Qp Anch Hock 1 Ancorp .41b Apeco Cp .16 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck .60 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet .22g Avon Pd 1.30

Sales

(hds.) High Lew 75 64VS SI'A 344 5m SOH 96 11 10<A

1079 34VS 33H 536 1H 1699 2152 61 57

251 52<A 50911 4S74 20</9 19H 415 33*A 3m 1139 19VS 1SH 145 13<A 1299 536 19'^ 1796 2451 2099 20</9 1223 2999 2714 324 32 31

70 13>4 1299 1311 47 434

730 14'/9 1502 42V9 3796 4399 40>4 640 4299 4099 531 53'/9 52'/9 991 3299 31</9 30 2294 21</4 1535 3499 33</i 1905 29 90 94 1249 3999 3></9 70 2794 26 1121 7

306 3694 3594 1607 31H 1994 1354 15H 14<4 4657 799 799

7776 4399 42'/9 1637 50</9 47V9 329 7199 60V9 2361 13'-9 1294 1540 17 14H

336 3099 29V> 49 13 12V9

x549 1194 lOVi 129 39 36

1661 20<.9 19</> 562 4599 44 925 2594 23V9 249 S9'/7 5 1415 6799 66 665 2'/7

729 16'-^

760 12<<4 11*A 925 107V4 101

12'/j

2'/9

9'/!

2'A

Ner Last Cbg.

63V9 +5 51V9 + 99

1099 .....

33V9 +m 1799 +1 60>A +3 52V4 +1'/9

20 +99

32'A A lOVi + H 1299 + '/9

19 +1

2099+94 2094 +1'/9 33 +199

1299 + 99 4419 1V9 13'A 'A 42V9 +4 41'9 2'9 40H 1V9 52'A + '9 3199 94 21V9 - 99 34<9 + 94 2S99 >9 90V9 -IVi 39'/> +V/9 27 + 'A

7 - 99

36 +99

1994 1 1499 'A 799 + 99' 43'A + 94 47'A - 99 71 +394

13'A + 99 15'A -199 3099 +1'A 1299 H 10H - 99 3799 +1

20 +194 45/9 +2'A 23'A 1'/9 50V9 + It 6699+99

299 .....

1594 + H 1199 H 10194 >A

AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS

Mon Tues Wed.Thwr fri.

DOW JNES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Mon.Tifes.Wed.Thur. Fri.

JFMAMJ JASONO

BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.09 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAr 60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR .34 Boeing Co .40 BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet .430 Brunswck .16 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .60

79S 35<A 524 3094 910 4299 195 43 250 19'A 346 57 305 4299 516 6794 1101 699

2534 2999 419 4099 1704 1099 4690 21H 1063 2799 372 29'/9 3014 6199 390 1399 1166 30'/9 227 2794 402 1499

636

1600

10>A

672 35 606 51 965 15999

33><9 3399 2999 30>A 4199 43 41</9 4399 16'A 1799 54 5694

4114 41V9 65<A 6799 6 6>/9

20 2999

3799 37'/ lO'A 19V] 1999 2099 26'A 27'/9 3S'A 2999 56 57

1299 1299 37 37'A

2699 27 13H 14 1799 1794 </9 V/t 33<A 33>A S'/I 4694 150'A 152'A

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrlerCp .60 CartWal .40a CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .00 Cert-teed .00 CessnaAIr .60 CFl StI .OOa Ches Ohio 3p ChlMII SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CIT FInl 2 CItiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1.59 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Coiolntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 con Edis 1.90 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b Cont Oil 1J0 Cont Tel .00 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowColl .65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Curtiss Wrt

231 O'A

204 X273 22

312 3199 795 2499 1014 47 909 22/> 416 16'/9 2035 49Vi 594 70A 3M 47<A 435 4794 959 15V9 250 4999

205 25 31 23Vi

10 53V9 170 1099 172 41 306 6

3695 30V9 U 50V9 693 4399 994 4794 300 3499 625 12494 1505 61V9 156 1499 356 2699 1975 4994 3<0 3119 561 6494 540 2399 75$ 3$ 1122 6299 701 2S'/9 1010 46<A 300 2999 926 3994 1970 22'/9 752 32'/ 656 42 1793 2794 91 21V9 1669 4994 333 2294 470 193'/9 163 lO'/i 126 3099 1074 32</i 74 3199 2101 12Vi 1504 20'A 1311 35V9 452 1294

7V9 7'/9

7V9 7'A

20</> 2099 M 30'A 23</i 23'/i 46>A 46H 2099 3099 1599 16 47V9 4099 6794 691/i 45>/9 4599 4699 4794 13V9 14'/9 46V9 46'/9 2394 24 2299 23<A 5194 5194

10 1099 39/i rl

5*/9 599

2t99 2994 4094 50 4399 42H 44 47V9

34 3499 11794 11999

S9'A S9'/i 1399 13V9 26V9 2694 4699 47 3094 3099 60 64'A

20'/9 23 37 37'/i

SS'A 6299 2SV9 25V9 43'A 44<A 2S99 29V9 2S94 29 21</9 2199 3094 31 60'/i 4099 2699 27. 2099 21V9 45V9 45V9 3194 22 179 1S694

994 10'A

35 3$ 2999 3099 2999 30

11 13'A

19 19

3399 34V9

12 12'A

+ V9 + '/J

+ 'A + H

+3'/9

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'A + 1'A 2 + '-9 + 2'/9 + 1'A + 'A -394

/i + V9 + 99 + 94

94 -394 + 94

+ >/9

- 99 -1'/

+ 'A -199

+ V9 +294

PROFIT TAKING LOWERS INDEXES The Dow Jones 30 Industrials and

the AP Average of 60 stocks rose s<Hnewhat last week amid optimism over monetary agreements. Brokers said profit-taking and tax-

prompted selling contributed to declines later in the week. The Dow Jones av-age rose 7.37 to 881.17. The AP average of 80 stocks rose 2.2 to 319.8. (AP I^ephoto)

Most Active Stdks For Week

TRW Inc 1 577 32 31 3199 - 99

Tsvant Cant 2IW3 1199 1099 11V4 + V9

NEW YORK (AP)Week'!

Yearly

High

Low

20'A

9'/t(

Pan Am

53%

40%

Am TellTel

22%

Deciden Pet

91'/4

Fed Nat Mtg

117%

Polaroid

Whealb Fry

26'-^

16'A

Aireo Inc

49%

Boise Cased

46%

24%

Int Nickel

24%

ITA

TexGlfSul

70%

Brist Myer

43%

21%

Am Alrlln

24'A

Gulf Oil

33%

24%

Chrysler

91'A

73%

(3en Motors

39%

29%

Texaco inc

79'/^

19'A

/Memorex

52'/i

31'/J

Pittston Co

28'/^

22%

Firestone

23%

NatCashR

activa stocks. Waak's Salas

91,600

777.600

552.300

512.100 491,000 460400

487.400 469JOO

397.100

395.200

301.400

379.600

373.300

369.500

363.500

354.200

347.300

347.100

319.300

310.300

High 1694 4399 1399 91'A 10099 799 20'/i 3199 33 1699 6199 4399 27 30V9 1'A 3494 3494 4399 2699 32V9

Low

1499

42Vi

394

594

699

1999

10H

2994

40'A

2899

7999

32V9

2799

3799

2494

2Wi

Nat

Closa Chg. 1594 +1'/ 43'A + 94 12 +99

M94 +4H 599 13W 799 + 94 20 +99

2099 + 2V9 32'A +399 1499 m 57 394

41V9 -2V9 26'/9 - V9 3994 +199

7994 ......

33 -V/i 33V9 +5'A 43'/i +4'/9 25V9 99 2S99 m

UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carblda 2 Un Elac 1.2S UnOilCal 1.60 Un PacCp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 UBrands .15p UnitCp 50g Unit AAM 1.30 US Gypsm 3 US Gyps wi US Indust .60 US PlyCh .04 US Smalt 1 US Staal 1.60 Unlv Oil .30p UnlvCptr .ITf Uplohn 1.60

- u

1446 4299 207 20'A 1393 43'A 1356 17V9 1063 34 275 6099 1059 1094 2436 2894 1471 11'A 255 899

113 21 417 66V9 153 33V9 2303 25<A 1451 32Vi X3S4 2399 1397 3199 1920 1699 39T 2394 461 7SV9

41'/9

2099

42'A

5899

1799

271A

994

2794

63A

33*A

2399

30V9

21V9

30V9

15W

1899

43 +1V9

20V9.....

43 +1V9

17'A 'A 3299 - 99 59 '/9

1799 - 99 3099 +1V9 1094 +1 - V9

2799 + 'A 64 +99

32'A + V9 241A 94 30V9 'A

2194 .....

31V9 + 19 1699 +11A 20V4 +m 7414 + V9

Gif Wh Ind wt 704 9'A 8'A 894

+ 1V9

-m

19 + 14

19 319

19 + 199 + 19 + '9 +319 + 1 +399 + 19 1'A

'A -1'A

19 +594 + 1 + 'A +399

'A 199

-99 + 99 + 94 + 94 2V9 + V9 +894

-199 1'A + 94

'A + 'A + 19

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HaclaM .50f Harcuia 1,30g Haublain .85 Haw Pack .20 HoamWal .80 Hoff Elactm Holidyinn .25 HollySug .30p Homastke .40 Honywtl 1.30 HousahF 1.20 HousLP 1.33 Howmat .70

484 76'A 314 5299 246 17 371 5199 1355 56 2937 4999 47 2699 398 1794 1143 4719 118 1599 1085 20 1137 13894 1225 52'A 417 45'A 564 14H

74'A 50'A 1499 50H 5099 46'A 25'A 16'A 4499 14H 17'A 13099 51'A 44 13H

75'A + 94 5094 + 'A 15 1'A

5194 + 94 51'A 399 46'A + 'A 26'A +1'A

17'A .....

46'A +199 15'A + H 1819 199 13099 -5'A 52 + 'A

45 +1'A

14'A + 'A

idahbPw 1.70 Ideal Bas .60 III Cant 1.18 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 tngar Rand 2 Inland StI 3 intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.40 IntMlnCh .20 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int T#iT 1.19 Iowa Beat lowaPSv 1.40 Itak Corp

164 33<A 339 1719 280 3694 919 16V9 1191 4999 406 57V> 1SS5 34 92 28'A 1754 348'A 630 30 506 18'A 3971 33 2348 35'A 2908 5899 424 24'A 103 2199 1373 43'A

3199 3214 1694 1699 35'A 3599 1494 15 4819 4819 5699 5714 3399 33 28'A 28'A 335 336

29 29<A

1694 17'A 2994 32'A 34>A 35 5699 5699 22H 2399 20H 2094 3999 4199

+ 19

'A + 19 1'A

99 + 199 + 19 + 99 3 + 99

'A +299 + 'A 1 + 99

99 + 99

Jewel Co 1.60 JohnAAan 1.20 JohnJoh .40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug .75g Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40

252 62'A 6094 738 42 41

591 9999 9594 x167 6S'A 62H 191 17 15

509 26'A 23'A 258 64 6294

Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaythPL 1.66 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdls 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney .20b Divers Ind .36 Dr Pepper .40 DomeMns .80 DowChm 1.80 Df ess Ind 1.40 Gkuke Pw 1.40 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

472 327 4899 318 2099 335 24'A 1905 53'A 262 27'A 1227 5119 1959 lO'A 389 2099 900 21'A 58 29 898 135'A 667 9V9

495 3999 x177 55'A 455 7899 293 31 1003 22 1925 145'A 362 23'A 403 899

799 799

4799 48'A

1999 20'A 2399 24'A 4899 53'A 25'A 27'A 4999 5099 994 999

20 20'A

1999 21 28 29

127'A 135 899 899

38'A 3999 53'A 55 7599 77'A 2999 3099 2199 2194 138V9 14294 23'A 23'A 799 794

East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG8iG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b Evans Pd wi

3118 2499 1903 100 948 43'A x679 6499 574 2599 1311 1799 269 3299 568 82 725 45'A 664 2694 510 53'A 65 27'A

22'A 2294 9599 96'A 42 42

60'A 63'A 2399 24'A 16'A 16H 31'A 3194 77'A 81'A 44'A 45 2599 2599 51'A 5294 26 2694

+ 99 + 1'A + 99 + H +5'A +2'A +1'A

+ 199

+ 1 +8

+ 'A + 1'A +2'A +2'A + 199

+5%

1'A

- 99 + 99 +5 + 1'A

- 'A + 'A +499 + 94

- 99 + 199 + 1

KaisAlum .50 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy ind KaysarRo .60 Kennecott 1 KerrAAcG .60 KImbClk 1.20 Knght N .50g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30

873 2099 19'A 115 2499 2399 80 2699 2599 314 1299 1199 97 23'A 2194 2571 25'A 23'A 701 41'A 3999 1238 29'A 26 x74 72 71

192 34'A 3194 760 46 44'A

888 10194 99V9 1259 3294 31

LearSieg .20 LahPCem .40 LehVal ind Lehmn 1.33g Levltz Fum LIbbOFd 2 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind .69f Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.04 LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.38 LuckyStrs .50 LukenStI .60p LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

1492 999 J!A

243 1499 1399 351 394 3'A

X738 17 16'A

875 12299 11894 285 49'A 47'A 123 799 7'A

203 58 5499

2951 1199 91A

2918 23VA 2194 1083 ICA 999 801 4499 43'A 468 26H 2499 207 27'A 27

323 2394 2299 558 2099 19H 75 17\9 15% 240 599 5'A

458 8'A 794

6199 +m 4199 +1V9 96'A 7'A 6399 -199 1599 99 24 1'A

6294 11A

1999 'A 2394 'A 2599 99 1199 'A 23'A +2'A 23'A 94 40H + 94 29'A +3'A 71H +1'A 34 + 294

45'A +199 9999 +1'A 3199 +1'A

9 + 'A

14 - 99

399 .....

1699 + 'A 121'A +2'A 48 'A

7'A + 'A 5499 199 1099 +1

22'A .....

994 + 'A 44'A + 99 26'A +194 27'A + 'A 23 + V9

20 + 'A

16'A 99 5'A 'A 8 .....

NON Gas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.37f

OccldPet .50 OhIoEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 Dim corp .88 Omarkin .62f Otis Elev 2 Outbd/Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35

PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pec TAT 1.20 PanAmS 20p PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent PannDIx .03d Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64 PhllAtorr 1.24 Phlll Pat 1.30 PItnayB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctOm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .30r Puabioln .28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

534 43'A 42'A 281 27'A 26'A 165 22'A 21 800 41 40'A

8 39 37'A

121 31 2994

474 6299 6194

- o

5523 1299 11'A 465 23% 22'A 407 26 2499

107 2099 1999 685 1899 17V9 483 12'A 11'A 325 4199 3994 771 46 43'A

274 54 52

1022 4499 4294

- P

615 3299 278 2494 1119 3V9 x158 2299 341 1799 232 10'A 916 1694 499 3299 1653 5'A

x168 10%

884 77'A 3 5 2394 2274 2294 565 7099 2649 42 1290 37'A 716 2299 1311 69'A 1859 3199 1552 36'A 4910 10099 X128 2099

4299 + 'A 27% + 99 21 - H

4099 + 94 39 +194

30 - 99

6194 1'A

12 +99

23% + 'A 26 +1%

20'A .....

17'A .....

1194 .....

4199 +3% 45'A +2'A 52 -1

43'A + 94

varan Assoc 593 14'A 13% 13'A - 99

VandoCo .30p 100 1299 1194 1199 + 99

VaEIPw 1.12 2419 20% 19'A 1999 + 'A.

W-X-Y-Z

430 44 661 81%

413 24'A 787 26%

153

663

213

5'A

2899

110 5294

3199

2394

2999

23'A

999

1499

3194

4'A

999

7499

23%

6799

39'A

35%

23'A

67'A

30'A

2399

8594

20%

42'A

7794

2299

25'A

1294

2799

50*4

3199 + 94 24% + 94 30% +1% 3294 + 'A 1799 + % 9% % 1594 +1'A 32'A + % 4% % 9% 'A 76'A +194 23% 'A 21% 94 70% +3'A 40% - % 37'A +194 2294 + 'A 68 +194

31% +1% 23% 1% 859913% 20'A + 'A 44 +194

78'A % 24'A +194 2594 + % 5V4 + % 1294 'A 3794 % 5094 %.

63 6094

83 77%

23 21

39 33'A

3394 32'A 43'A 42 4794 46% 48 44%

7% 6%

9999 9499 25% 24% 10% 994

38% 36% 50% 49% 4899 46% 2208 126'A 123'A 196 40% 3994 Zenith R 1.40 1168 4494 43% .Oopyrlghtad by The Associated

WachCp 1.20 110

War Lam 1.30 867

WashWP 1.36 100

WstnAir 2.19T 2431

Wn Banc 1.30 445

WnUnion 1.40 Wastgh El Weyarhs .80 MmibFry .060 ^Irl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co wmnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zala Corp .64

658

3801

1086

4888

231

289

1175

453

174

905

63 +2%

77% -2'A 21 1 34'A 3% 3294 'A 43'A + % 46% +1% 45% - 94 7% + 94 9794 + 3'A 25 + %

9% - %

3TA.....

49%.....

47'A % 125'A +3%

40%.....

43% + % Press 1971

Questor .50

Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 RayPieon .60 RCA 1

vIReading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 Reyn/Met .60 RoanST 1.470 Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola .56 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sy .50

1954

157

222

278

Macke Co .30

220

12%

11%

11% + %

AAacy RH 1

496

48'A

+ 1%

Fairch Cam

1103

26%

27'A

AAad Fd 1.45g

417

14%

14'A

+ 'A

Fair Ind ,30g

293

Magnvox 1.20

1434

45%

44%

Fansteel Inc

185

10%

lO'/S

AAarath 1.60

1191

31'A

29'A

30%

+i%

Fedders .50

432

42%

41%

42%

AAarcor .80

847

32'A

31%

Fed Dept Str 1

1364

53%

52%

+ 1'A

AAar Mid 1.70

403

32%

31%

32'A + V%

Flltrol 1.40

22%

21%

AAartinM 1.10

330

19%

18%

Firestone .83

3193

26%

24%

25'A

AAayDStr 1.60

798

S2VA

51% + %

FstChrt 1.42f

989

25'/i

AAaytag 1.10a

421

42'A

Fllntkote 1

445

29%

28%

29'/ + 'A

AAcDonD .40b

829

34%

33%

Fla Pow 1.68

176

46'/

45%

AAcGrwH .60

835

18%

17'A

FlaPwLt 2.12

612

67',^

65%

AAeadCorp 1

752

19%

19'A

FMC Cp .85

865

24%

23%

24'A + %

AAelv Sho .80

321

63'A

+2"

Food Fair .90

567

15'/%

14'/j

AAenrx>rex Cp

3473

34%

27%

32'A

+5'A

Ford M 2.60

2229

72'/i

69%

+2%

AAerck 2.20

16 131'A 125'A 125'A

1'A

ForAAcKs .80

25'A

24%

24% +

MGM

667

18%

16'A

18%

+ 1%

FreepMin .80

582

18'A

16%

+ 1

Microdot .40g

387

18%

Frueh+VIO

748

39%

38%

39'A

MIdSUtll 1.06

1268

24'A

23%

24'A

+ %

GAC Cp 40p 2565 GAF Corp .40 1653 Gam Sko 1.30 287

Gannett .48 325

Gen Dynam 284 GanElec 1.40 2879 GenFood 1.40 3130 GanMills .96 1231

GenAAot 3.400 3635 G PubUt 1.60 1004 GnTelEI 1.52 2725 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.70 GaPacif .80b Gerber 1.30 GettyO 1.13g Gillette 1.40 Glen Aid .lOg Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .85 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.50 Grt A8P 1.30 2393 Gt West FinI 3667 GtWUnIt 9Qp 494 Gm Giant .96 114

Greyhound 1 3054

600

499

1169

416

450

265

482

1793

3108

915

GrummnCp -1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfStUtll 1.04'

r-j!fin .60

1294

24%

44%

58'A

2394

66'A

36'A

39%

81'A

22%

31%

26'A

45%

41%

39'A

10%

17'A

29%

3194

28%

56'A

20%

28'A

18'A

22%

21%

379 16'A 3733 27 731 30'A

11'A 11'A 23'A 23% 41% 41% 55'A 58

2m 21%

63'A 64'A 33% 35% 38'A 39% 79% 7994 21% 22'A 30% 3094 25% 25% 33'A 34 43% 44% 40 40

79% 80'A 37 39

994 10 16 16% 27 27%

2994 30'A 27% 2794 53% 53% 1894 20% 36% 26% 15% 15% 21'A 21% 20% 21% 14% 14% 26 26% 19% 19% 27% 27%

+ 'A - % -1'A +2'A + 'A - % +2% + 1'A

+ 1 + %

+ 'A

'A + 1

'A + 1'A +2'A

'A --% 1'A

% % 2 + 1% -1% 1'A - % + 1 1'A - % + %

MinnAAM 1.85 Minn PLt 1.30 AAobllOil 2.60 AAohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 AAorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.00 MtStaTT 1.36

638 135 130 130'A 2'A

87 22'A 21% 21% - 'A

1339 56% 53'A 53'A 3

398 41% 39% 40%

1339 47'A 31 31'A 161 29%

402 30%

X826 86 97 38%

+ 1% 46% 46% + % 31% 31% + % 28'A 29% + % 28 28% 1'A

83'A 85 +3%

37% 38% + %

153 21'A 20% 21 + %

Nabisco 2.20 NatAlrIn .lOp Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GanI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust . Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 Mo Am Phm 1 NoAmRk 1.40

327 56% 337 33% 1004 17% 3183 32'A 445 15% 101 26 313 25% 1753 20'A 370 6%

571 45% 2 13% 2992 74%

53%

31%

15%

28'A

15'A

25%

23%

18'A

6'A

43'A

12%

69%

121

174

36%

16%

56 +2%

32'A 1% 16'A 'A 28% 1% 15% + % 25% + % 23% 1% 18% % 6% % 45'A +1% 12% 'A 71% + 'A

Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegIsP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 3.20 Searl GO 1.30 SearsR 1.40a 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 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.36 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthmRy 3a SparrR .70g SquaraO JOa Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 3.80 StOllInd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.80g StdOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 StarlOrug JO StavansJ 1.50 StudWor 1.30 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .31g Swift Co .70 Systron Donn

687

1011

2927

471

18%

17'A

1^ + %

33%

31%

33'A +1%

31VA

19%

20% + %

39%

37%

39'A +2'A

37% + %

2>A

2% + 'A

26%

25'A + 'A

22%

20%

67'A

67% 2%

60%

57%

18%

17%

17% + 'A

17'A

16'A

16%

- %

33%

34'A

34%

33%

68%

69'A +1%.

36%

35%

+ %

25%

23%

25% +1%

52'A

50'A

50%

36%

35%

14%

12'A

12%

33'A

31'A

+ %

40'A

38%

89%

7'A

17%

16%

16% + 'A

13%

12%

16%

15%

16% + %

62%

71'A

69%

101%

99% 100% +2

47%

+2'A

32%

32'A

32%

48%

46%

48% +2%

19%

18'A

18% + %

78%

75%

5*'A

56%

22%

20'A

22% +2%

23%

22%

23% + %

28'A

20%

2IPA

20% + %

46%

44%

45%

42%

43%

82% +1%

31%

30%

31%

+1'A

30%

39%

30'A + %

86% +2%

44%

41%

44% +2%

56%

54%

69%

68%

74%

72%

81%

78%

79% + %

41%

48%

47<A

47%

28%

25%

26% +1

43%

40%

41%

90%

49%

49% + %

5% + %

35%

33%

34'A

20'A

18%

Tampa El .80 288 26 24%

Tektronix 563 33% 30 Telodyne .63f 2346 24% 23 Talax Cp 2264 13% 12% Tannaco 1.32 1340 25'A 24'A Tesoro Pat 1395 37% 35% Texaco 1.60 3542 34% 32%

TexETm 1.52 397 44% 43 Tex G Sul .60 3953 16% 14 Taxaslnst .80, 607 139 119%

326 23% 716 29%

867

15% 1888 14

319 76'A 375 40% 176 28'A 1502 29%

34'A

+2'A

TaxPLd .500

162

17%

16%

16% + %

Textron .90

523

30'A

29%

22'A

22%

Thiokol .40

547

16%

19%

28'A

Thrift Dr .70

143

24%

23%

15'A

15%

TImesMIr 40

406

52'A

50%

13'A

13%

- %

TImkan 1.80

178

42%

+ 2'A

Todd Ship .80

17%

16%

38%

40%

+2'A

Trans W Air

2494

44%

42%

27%

27'A.'

-r^%

Transmra 45

1589

17%

28%

29% +1%

TrtCbnt rUg

233

24% % 30 2%

23% +1% 12% + % 24% % 36% + % 33 1%

44% + % 14% 1% 125% +5% 17% + % 29% + % 15% % 23% % 51% +1

43 + % 16% %

44 +1% 17% 1 . 29% + %

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends In the forogoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. d-OecJared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, ePaid last year. f-Pald In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlbutlon date, gDeclared or paid so far this year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date.

z-dales in full.

cidCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlMRien issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign iuue subfect to Interest equalization tax.

Amuricun Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues):

AberdnMf .40 Aerotet .50a AmPetr I.IOg AO Indust Ark Best .33 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Dll Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Bamwel Ind BrascanLtd 1 Buttes 6s Dll CampbChIb CdnJavIn J4f Certron Cp Clneratna CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .40g Dixllyn Corp Dynaloctm Essex Chem Fed Resrces FelnKxit Oil Frontier Air Om Plywood Giant Yet .40 Gt Basin Pet Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .03g Imp Oil .60a Instrum Sys ITI CORP Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kalsar in .27f Kin Ark Oorp KInstord .16b Lafay Radio Lee Ent .14 Ling TVgt wt LoewsThb wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt MichSug .10 MMw Fin .32 Mitgo Elect Newldrla A6n NewPark A6n Nor Cdn Oils Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airline Parmanar Phoenix StI Puritan Fash Rath Pack Reserve OO ReeortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40^ Technicolor Telapromtr UnBrands wt US Filter Viewlax Vtkoa Inc

Salas

Nat

[bds.) Nigh Low

Last Chg.

11%

10%

10% + *A

114

23%

20%

20% 1%

22%

21%

21% + %

764

1% %

x45

28'A

27%

20% +1

787

22'A

21%

22% + %

2052

19%

17%

18% %

238

1'A

1% + %

13%

12%

12% - %

12%

11%

11% - %

384

18%

18% + %

408

15%

14%

14% %

456

5'A

4%4

19-16 - %

299

10%

10 - %

305

3% %

758

2%.....

254

21%

20'A

20% - %

3 - %

25%

25% + %

129

7%.....

264

9% %

111

3% + %

619

2% %

13%

12%

12% - %

140

5'A %

2% + %

319

7% 7 3 -16 %

962

2% + %

145

17%

16%

16% %

181

10%

9% + %

1955

31%

31% %

993

5'A

5% %

162/

2% + %

241

24%

23%

24% + %

3% %

1493

8% %

360

1%.....

XIO*

10%

9% + %

142

32'A

32% -1%

17%

16%

17 %

1011

9% + %

3207

22%

20%

21% %

242

10% + %

10%

10% + %

7 + %

19%

19% + %

812

18%

16%

17% +1%

329

1% %

282

3% + %

216 5 13-16

5% 9116 %

336

3% + %

104

16%

1S%

15% 1%

3 + %

844

7% 'A

483

13%

11%

13% + >A

172

3 %

436

14%

13% %

297

12%

11%

11%.....

303

6% %

908

5% +1%

293

16%

15%

19% %

915

21%

17%

21% +3%

1631

82% %

129

14%

13%

14 %

1008 121% 114%

116% +1%

1441

3% + %

21%

20%

20% 1%

302

7% .....

220

7% %

REPRESENtATIVE HONORED L.T. Brown, local ropraaentaBve of Southern Uf Insurance Co., with home offloes in Greensboro, has been honored by the company in rncognitloo of having achieved the One Million Debit mark. [

According to^them Life, the award is based on service to compai^ policyowners on a debit in excess of one million dollars insurance in force.

FINANHNG AGREEMENT

David Fuchs, president of Hampton Shirt Co. Inc., Kinston, announced that the company has obtained a $6 million revovling financing agreemoit with a group of major banks, payable over seven years.

Fudu said that the agreement is at the prime rate for two years, after which the financing can be converted into a five year term loan at the companys option.

The President pointed out that the loan will eliminate all short term borrowing and provide for expansion and w(xking capital.

VEPCO CHANGES

The board of direcUsrs of Virginia Electric and Power Co. elected two directors and elevated John M. McGum, the companys chief executive officer, to chairman of the board, succeeding retiring chairman Erwin H. Will. Will was named honorary chairman.

Elected were Mrs. Jackson L. Fray Jr. of Culpeper, Va., the first woman named to the Vepco board, and W. S. Peebles III, general manager of W. S. Pedi>le8 k Co. Inc. in Lawrenceville, Va.

Also, three other board members, in additifxi to Will, who announced their retirements, were elected honorary directors. They are Jay W. Johns of Charlottesville, Clarence J. Robinson of Alexandria and S. E. Ratcliffe of Richmond.

ASSISTANT TREASURER

Lawrence L. Mann, manago* of accounts receivable at Fieldcrest Mills, Eden, has beoi elected assistant treasurer of the cfHnpany, it was announced.

Mann will continue his present respfxisitality for accounts receivable and will assume a m<Hre active role in relatifxiships with financial institutions and security analysts, the company said.

The assistant has some 13 years experience in accounting positions at Fieldcrest. He s*ved in the mill accounting department at the Karastan, Bedsiread and Blanket Finishing Mills.

PNB ELECTS OFFICERS Archie W. McLean, presidait of Planters National Bank, announced the electi(m of J. Robert Lee as vice president and comptroller of PNB following the December meeting of the board of direct<M^. Lee succeeds Ted B. Lanier, who has accepted a poaiticxi with another North Candna bank.

Lee comes to Planters National from Charlotte where he served as manager of Management Advisoi^ Services, a division of Price, Watorhouse and Co.^ an accounting and management ccxisulting firm.

WILL INTERVENE

Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced last week that it will intervene in Federal Power Ccnnmission proceedings affecting the supply of natural gas to Virginia.

T. Justin Moore Jr., Vepco president, said, We intend to exhaust all remedies to make sure that Virginia gas customers receive fair treatment. We do not believe that the proposals as filed with the FPC will assure fair treatment to Virginia customers.

Vepcos plan, it was announced, as filed with the State Cor-porati(m Commission, does not provide for restrictions on the sale of firm gas to new single-family residences and apartments.

REFUNDS COMING Greenville Volkswagen customers stand a good chance of having their excise tax refunds within the next few days, reported Joe Pecheles, president of Joe Pedheles Volkswagoi Inc. on the 264-Bypass.

The Volkswagen official said the checks have been received and were put in the mail immediately bitt he cautioned that the usual Christmas rush in the postal service could possibly delay the arrival of some refunds.

Pecheles reminded customers that the sevoi per cent excise tax refund will be made to customers who purchased their new cars between August 16 and Dec. 10, the date the President signed into law the IhU which repealed the tax.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

NEW YORKIAF)Th following Hit V0W8 too stocks that hsvt gont up tlio most, and down tfta most basad on parcant of changa on tha Naw York Stock Exchanga ragardlau of voluma.

Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing prica and this waak's closing prica.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 Assd Brew

+ 2%

374

2 Amtal Co

+ 1'A

20.9

3 SprmktG pf

53%

+ 9

20.2

4 /Mamorax

33%

+ 5'A

1*4

5 wn Maryld

13%

+ 1%

17.0

6 Alberto cm

22%

+ 3'A

16.7

7 vlRaodg ipf

+ %

15.8

Manpower

2S'A

+ 3%

15.3

9 WellRlch Gr

22%

+ 2%

14.9

10 Saxon Ind

21%

+ 2%

144

11 Wn Pac ind

19%

+ 3%

14.2

12 Alpha PC

15%

+ 1%

13.9

13 Sony Corp

22%

+ 2%

13.9

14 Massay F

12%

+ 1%

13.8

15 Kimb aark

29'A

+ 3%

13.6

16 Std Press

6'A

+ %

13.6

17 Republic Cp

5'A

+ %

134

18 LIngTV AA

11%

+ 1%

13.1

19 Autom Ind

+ %

13.0

20 Scott Fores

19%

+ 2%

12.9

21 WallMurr pf

38'A

+ 4%

124

22 Int Racm

+ 1

12.3

23 Pittston CO

42%

+ 4%

11.0

24 Plan Rasrch

14%

+ 1%

11.7

25 BaldgHam n

21%

+ 2%

114

DOWNS

Nama

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Elgin Nat

16.7

2 Sunsh Mig

16.0

3 Polaroid

85%

13%

13.3

4 Penn Cant

- %

12.2

5 Chadbm pf

114

6 Bobbie Brks

14%

- 1%

11.0

7 Allaan inc

21%

- 2%

10.4

8 Loral Corp

3'A

10.3

9 Oneida Ltd

17%

10.2

10 NY Hond

12%

H>.0

11 Rubbarmd

61%

12 Honnbstka

18%

9.4

13 Smith IntI

24%

- 2%

14 WStn AlrLIn

34%

0.9

15 GtWast Unit

1S%

16 Collins Rad

13%

8.7

17 Dytno Ind

13%

- 1%

8.7

18 Comptg Soft

22%

- 2%

8.6

19 Sprague El

8.6

30 Latroba StI

8.5

31 TaxfMfSul

14%

- 1%

0.3

22 Union Oorp

10%

8.5

23 Am Baker

12%

- 1%

8.3

24 Anaconda

19%

8.3

25 ChrIsC cvpf

8 Recrlon Cp

33%

7'A

9 Nspco Ind

10 Nationw Ho

11 Season All

21%

12 ResortlntI A

13 Royal Inns

15'A

14 IMC /Mag

1 .

15 Intarst Unit

16 Connput Inst

17 Wyand In pf

13'A

2'A

18 Harvey Gr

19 Un Natl Cp

5'A

30 Plant Indus

11%

21 Am Precis

22 Vanguard

23 Wyand Ind

24 Whitaker C

23 WllsonO Fd

7'A + DOWNS

1'A

Name

Last

Nat

1 Topper Cp

2 NMS Ind

3 Harvard In

4 Kllamb Cop

5 Airwlckin B

27%

6 Liberty Lag

7 Lannar Cp

31%

8 Argus Inc

9 Hainicke

3'A

10 WrIght Her

)-16

11 Compra Das

1'A

12 Unit AlrcPd

13 Capitol Ind

10%

14 Polymer

6'A

19 Fad Resrcs

16 OmagaAi wt

17 Con Oil Gas

18 DCA Oevel

1'A

19 Condac Cp

20 Austral Oil

21 Comput Eq

32 Int Cont wt

<JN

33 KanaMill wt

24 Millar Wohl

25 Carousi Fsh

26 Nytronics

Amex Ups and Downs

NEW Y0RK(AF)-Tha foUowtng list shows tha stocks that hava gona up tha moat and doswt tha most basad on parcant of changa on tha Amarlcan Stock Exchanga ragardlass of voluma.

Nat and parcantaga changas ara tha diffaranca batwaan last waak's ctosing prica and this waak's ctoabtg prica.

UFS

Last Nat Pet.

2% + 1 up 57.1 35'A +10% Up 40.3 6% + 1% Up 35.9

2% + % Up/ 35.3

2% + % Up 33.3

11% + 2% Up 29.2

27% + 5% Up 27.3

Nama

1 Tsansair

2 Cantury El

3 Banrus

4 Russaks Inc

5 ITI Corp

6 Tyco Labs ,

7 Johnson Pd

VLN corp 250 5% 5% 5% %

wastatas Pti 410 3% 3% 3% %

Wllshira .2 1190 5% 5% 5% %

Yataa Ind 685 8% 7% 8 + %

Yonk Ra JOi 4I< 41% 3M 40% %

Zim Horn .24 119 16 lAs 15% + %

Copy^tad by Tha Aaaoclatad Prasa 1971

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 N Am Fd

+ 4%

246.7

2 Cognltrc

68.4

3 Un CHos

M.3

4 EntwistI

57.9

5 NStu Mkt

3'A

90.0

6 Waidtm

49.2

7 Scantn El

45.0

8 Cagar

+ 6

43.9

9 AIITach

40.0

10 Ankan In

40.0

11 Lais Grp

3'A

384

12 Autetm

+ 9%

37.3

13 ArttoCP

36.4

14 Oaery P

33.3

19 JINy Fds

33.3

16 Vardyn

334

17 Olsten Cp

+ 1%

33.4

IS A I Lab

304

19 intmtk In

304

30 AID Inc

29,2

21 KMS Ind

+ 2

304

22 Murph P

38.*

23 Tracor C

28.6

24 Zan Fdg

274

25 Into AAch

26.7

DOWNS

Nama

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 ABKCO

33.1

2 N Ch

20.0

3 Fotomat

. s%

18.0

4 Educ Dev

164

5 Paulay P

15.4

6 Sahdgta

' 19.4

7 TaxCp

1S4

i MlgTr wt

14.9

*Mad Ana

14.1

10 Patro Dy

134

11 Wing Whi

If '

.ON

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Btookiy invaattog Compaas giving tha high, lew and last bid pricas tor (ha woak with tha not changa from fha pravtous waakM last bW prica. All Ruotatlons, suppliad by tha National Aaoeciation of SacuritlaB Oaai-srs. Inc., raflact pricas at Rilch sacurl-lias could hava baan sold.

High

Low

Lost

Nat

AGE Fund

547

.06

/toardaan Fund

244

242

243

Admiralty Funds:

Grawth

645

6.70

6.71

.OS

incema

442

444

Insurance

*43

942

Advisars Fund

5.17

5.12

Aetna Pund

10.M

W.90

10.93

.19

ANillatad Pund

6.94

647

6.87

Afutura Fnd (n)

1248

1344

1247

.30

All Amar Fund

.84

Allstate Stk Fd

1241

13.42

1343

.11

Alpha Fund

13.44

13.30

1340

.03

AMCAP Fund

6.66

A63

643

.07

AmBusIn Shrs

3.34

3.31

3.34

.05

AmDlvars Inv

1141

1143

11.33

.03

AmEqulty Fd

5.67

5.64

.09

Anwr Express:

Capital

9.39

9.19

.04

Income

9.M

943

9.33

.06

Invastmant

9.14

946

9.06

.03

Special

9.43

9.29

Stock

9.03

8.93

8.92

.01

Amfirowth Fd

6.63

.03

/Vnlnvastor n

5.48

5.45

545

.03

AmMutual Fd

9.16

9.13

9.U

.13

AmNat Growth

3.41

3.34

341

Anchor (Sroup:

Capital Pd

8.90

8.77

.01

<rowlh Fund

13.29

13.16

12.16

.04

Income

8.08

8.06

Fundm Invast

94*

*42

9.93

.08

Ventura Fd

46.39

45.6*

4949

.34

Astron Fund

4.73

4.67

.OS

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.63

5.60

9.60

.03

Fund B

7.8*

7.85

.03

Stock Fund

6.00

5.95

5.97

.05

Scianca Osrp

4.69

4.66

446

.03

Babson Dav (n)

941

9.76

.07

Bayrock Fund

8.40

8.36

.02

Bayrock Grwth

5.55

941

5.51

.03

BaaconHlli Mut

11.63

1140

.03

Deacon Inv n

1440

1A40

1440

.11

Bargor Kant n

10.90

10.71

10.78

.11

Barkshira Grth

5.00

5.66

.13

Bondstock Cp

6.37

6.29

.01

BostFound Fd

11.02

10.45

.44

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tha foUowIng list givas tha waakly avaraga nat changa for tha common stocks traded In each group;

Aarospaca, Aircraft ................ unch

Air Transport .................. unch

Auto, Truck .................. unch

Auto Parts A Accassorlas.......... + %

Banks, Savings A Loan .........unch

Bavaraga (Soft Drinks) ............ +2'A

Brewing, DistllUng ................. + 'A

Building .................. + %

Chemicals .................. + %

Communication .................. + %

Conglomeratas, Olvarslftad ........ unch

Containars, Packaging ............. %

Drugs, Medical Suppllas ........... %

Electronics, Electric Products ..... + %

Finance .................. + %

Foods, Comrrwdltias ............... + 'A

Food AMrkats A Vendors .......... + %

Gold, Silver .................. %

Hotels, AAotals, Tourism ........... + '/t

House Furnishings ................. +1'/^

Insurance .................. unch

Invastmant Compaas............. + %

Machina Tools A Accassorlas ...... + %

Machinery .................. + %

AAatal Fabricating ................. + 'A

Mining (non metallic) ............. unch

AAotor Transport A Leasing ........ + %

Non-farrous AAatals ................unch

Office Equipment A Sarvlcas + 'A

Paper, Pulp .................. + %

Petroleum .................. + 'A

Photo Products A Services ........ 1%

Precision Instruments, Watches ... + %

Printing, Publishing ............... + %

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + %

Real Estate .................. unch

Recreation, Leisure ................ + %

Restaurants .................. + %

Retail Trade .................. + 'A

Rubber, Tires .................. %

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. unch

Shoes, Leather Products ......... + '%

Soaps, Cosmetics, Tolletrlas ....... + %

Steal, Iron .................. + %

Textiles, Apparel .................. 'A

Tobacco .................. 'A

Utilities (Electric) ................. + 'A

Utilities (<3as) .................. + %

What The Stock Market Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two

TWs Prav. Year years

Advances ..........980 1216 1090 850

Declines ...........730 512 544 733

Unchanged .........176 159 156 152

Total luues.........1886 1887 1790 1735

Naw yearly highs ...204 176 166 27

New yearly lows . . .14 34 15 340

Weakly Number of Traded issues

N.Y. Stocks ..........................1886

N.Y. Bonds...........................1204

Amarlcan Stocks .....................1285

American Bonds ..................... 151

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives tha range of Dow-Jonas closing averages for tha weak.

STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Nat Ch 885.01 888.33 881.17 881.17 + 7.37 241.33 241.33 238.88 238.88 0.51 112.25 112.41 112.15 112.38 + 0.90 305.79 306.38 304.17 304.17 + 1.52 BONO AVERAOES 40 Bonds 72.98 73.03 72.M 73.03 + 0.14 52.38 52.06 66.15 65.90

89.51 89.31

84.51 84.27 53.21 52.07

Indust Trnsp Utils 65 Stks

1st RRs 53.38 tod RRs 65.90 Utils 89.31 Indust 84.33 Inc Rails 52.09

52.31 + 0.28 66.15 + 0.33 89.51 + 0.14 4.27 0.15 52.20 + O.H)

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for weak .................21J93,175

weak ago .................22J51J45

Year ago ...................13477,190

Jan 1 to data ..............1J44,768J10

1970 to date .................825446,738

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for weak ...........S13J24J00

Weak ago .................$16,708400

year ago ...................S10473400

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total for weak

vVeeK 00 .....

Year ago......

Two hears ago Jan 1 to date .. 1970 to data ... 1969 to date ...

... 79,228420

... 89427460

... 54,756,130

... 44,998,710 ...3419418,295 ...2474413420 ...2,796481463

Owf The Qwflitr Ops and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows tha stocks that hava gona up tha most and down tha most basad on parcant of change on tha Ovar-Tha-Countar industrial Stocks ragardlass of voluma.

Nat and parcantaga changes are tha diffaranca batwaan last week's closing bid prico and this week's closing bid

Dollar Loaders

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on tha dollar voluma.

The total is based on tha median price >f the stock traded multlpllad by tha shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex Telepromt .oawsTh wt . impar Oil Chmp Horn .

BranAlrw A .

Carnation TWA wt Asamera O .

Fonderos Sy .

IH >-^Pd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bulleck Fund Canadian Fnd DIvMand Shrs Nation WMaS NY Vanturo Burnham Fund BuanasaMan Fd CO Fund Capamarica CapHlnva Ofh CapltLifalns Sh Capnt Trlnlty cantury Shr Tr Channlng Funds: nalRnTR Common SHi

3.9S 3.89 3.%4 + .09

14.78 + 48 19.75 + .2S 3.71 + 43 1048 + 49 1146 + .10 12.64 + .as

7.04 .....

1048 + .17 7.96 + .09 348 + 41 647 + .OS 1194 + .11 1199 + .IS

Special Chase Or Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap

SharshoM

Special

2lS?iSfi

Equity

Fund

Orwth Shr Income Venturas ColumbOrth (n) ComwthTr AAB ComwlthTr C Compass Grudh Competitive As competitiva Cp OomiXMlte BS4 Composite Fd ConcordFnd (n) Consolldat Inv Oonstallatn 6th ContMutlnv n ContrailGIh Fd Oorp Lasdars OountryCap In CrwnWSt DivFd CrwnWSt DalPd daVaghtMut (n) Dalawara (>roup Decatur Inc Dalawara Fd DaltaTrust Fd Diractors Cap Dodga8K4x n DraxlEquity (n) DreyfM Food Dreyfus Lavpd Eaton Al toward: Balance Fund (rowth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Ebarstadt Fd EDIE SplGrwth EFC Managamnt: Equity (jTow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Groirth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sac EnargyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd FalrflaM Fund Farm Bur AAut n

M.94

1943

174

W41

11.67 1241

748

10.92 7.96

3.65

6.71 13.01

13.99

11M

1.73

6.48.

7.72 111

10.95 8.02

1149

10.92 1943

4.47

10.95 6.71 9.99

546

15.72 1.36 149 8.35 641 6.82

9.08 945

10.96 11.75 6.03

8.47 W.76 1540 14.91

6.30

7.25

73.40

11.71

1147

743

7.08 1545

14.39

12.40 16.06

10.32

14.99 646

9.77

14.10

13.73 29.6*

9.52

4.16

8.70

13.21

19.99

547 12.03

9.43

4.65

10.67 10.31

M.78

19.75 171 1048

1146

184S

749

1048

7.94 348

6.67 1194 13.90.

1113

1.72 643

7.72 249

1044

7.94 11.78 1041 19.39

444

W.94

6.68 9.97

543

1549

14S

1.67

646

6.75

946

944

10.90

1148

5.94 845

10.68

15.10

14.76 6.16 7.21

7102

11.70

12.M

7.74

7.01

1544

14.35

13.32

15.93

10.38

1441

643

9.6*

11*9

1170

39.60

9.49

4.12

8.6S

13.13

19.93 541

11.95

944

4.63

10.44

10.31

1113 + 48

1.73 + .02 643 + 46 7.72 + .03 2.09 + .01

1044 + 46 7.94 + .14 11.78 + 41 1041 + .10

19.35 + 43 .

444 + .03!

10.95 + .14

6.68 + .07 9.99 + .02 542 + .02

15.66 + .34

145 .....

1.67 .01

8.35 + .08 646 .02

6.75 - .07 9.06 + .03 944 + .01

10.96 + .20

11.75 + .25 S.97 + .15 8.45 + .10

10.68 + .15

15.38 + .24

14.76 + .11 6.16 + .06 7.23 + .02

7343 + .45

11.70 + .09 1345 + .03

7.74 + .02 7.01 + .11 1544 + .29

14.39 + .33 1242 + .09 15.92 + .15

10.30 + .10 1441 + .09 646 + .05 94* + .03 11*9 + .12 1170 + .12

25.66 + .23

94* + .09 4.13 + .01 8.65 + .06 1113 + .06

19.94 + .30 541 .01

11.95 + .07

944 .....

4.64 + .04

10.68 + .34 W.21 + .14

Fldallty Group:

Bond Dob

9.60

9.66

9.64 +

.03

Capital

13.41

12.33

12J +

.14

Contrafund

9.13

9.06

9.06 +

.07

Destiny

6.99

648

6.08 +

.03

Essex

13.81

13.66

13.75 +

.28

Everest

13.95

13.78

12.93 +

.30

Fidelity

16.60

16.45

1649 +

.04

Puritan

10.34

10.31

1041 +

.06

Salem

5.44

5.39

5.39 + .04

Trend

34.90

24.60

34.60 +

.24

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

4.38

4.32

4.32 -

.01

Indust Fund

4.00

3.96

3.96 +

.03

Income Fund

6.12

6.11

6.12 +

.03

Venture Fnd

4.43

4.36

4.36 +

.02

FirstFund Va

11.73

11.68

11.60 +

.11

Fst Investors:

Discovery

7.87

7.43

743 -

.35

Fund (Growth

10.90

10.83

10.82 +

.10

Stock Fund

9.24

9.21

9.22 +

.06

First AAultifund

9.56

9.92

9.52 +

.08

First Nat Fund

7.43

7.35

7.35 ..

First Sierra Fd

5.99

5.94

5.96 +

.13

Found (ko'vth

4.73

4.6*

4.6* +

.05

Founders Group:

(irowlh

17.41

17.08

17.08 + .18

Income

13.41

13.37

13.37 +

.07

AAutual

8.90

8.77

8.77 ..

Special

11.74

11.64

1146 +

.08

Foursquare Fd

10.54

10.45

10.47 +

.10

Franklin Group:

DNTC

9.36

9.19

9.1*

.06

Growth

7.17

7.05

7.05 -

.03

Utilities

5.71

5.67

5.67 +

.04

Income Stk

2.12

2.10

2.11 +

.01

US Govt Sac

10.25

10.23

10.25 +

.02

FdForMutD (n)

11.03

10.98

10.98 + .11

Fund Inc Grp:

commerce Fd

10.23

10.20

10.20 +

12,

Impact Fond

8.90

8.87

8.87 +

.11

Indust Trend

13.26

13.23

13.26 +

.20

Pilot Fond

8.27

8.31

45 +

.11

Gateway Fund

10.64

1048

W.SS +

.11.

GanEISBSPr Fd

32.79

33.50

3240 + .34

Gan Sacurit n

9.04

8.90

8.90-

.00

Gibraltar Fund

6.98

A91

6.9T

.04

Group Sac:

/kpax Fund

8.33

8.18

4.% + .03

Balanced Fnd

8.54

8.45

8.45 +

.05

Common Stk

12.34

13.28

13.28 +

.12

Growth Fd Am

7.17

7.88

7.08 ..

(Srowth Ind n

31.87

31.64

2146 +

.22

GuarcHnMut (n) Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income HSiC Fund n HSiC LavrgS n Hadbrg(ord (n) Hedge pund Heritage Fund HoracaMann Fd I CM FInl Fd ISI Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Pd Am income Pd Bos Industry Pund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invest (uid Invest Indicator nvest Tr Bos nvestors Group: IDS Naw Dim AAutual Inc Progressiva Stock Saiactlve variable Pay invest Research istai Fund Inc Ivy Fond n John Hancock JohnstnAAut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvastBd B1 AAedGBd B2 OiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 <}ro'ivth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington (>rth Lexington Rsch

25.40 .25 29.27 + .35 .

813418

1631

Liberty Fund

$11494

1008

116'A

Life Gth Stk

86,975

3207

21%

LNa Ins Inv

$6,231

1955

31'/^

Lincoln Nat

S5439

Ling Fund

S4,734

2891

16%

Loomis Saylas:

84,196

426

Canadian n

84445

1471

37%

Capital n

$3473

2053

18%

Mutual n

S349S

526

68%

Lord Abbott Fd

Lutheran Broth

Waakly Stax Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Tha following Is a list of this waak's most active stocks based on tha dollar volume.

Tha total Is based on tha median price of the stock traded multlpllad by tha shares traded.

4.73

7.94

6.31 15.7* 13.6*

8.07

9.94 2.39

17.34

4.07

4.13

4.01 1111

127

10.33

7.97

14.08

7.36 4.78

10.03

13.87

9.87

7.37

12.05

S.92

10.17

5.59

30.32

9.47

8.32 5.67

23.01 121

8.37

24.05

1157

19.20

2040

.83

114 6.20

20.58

11.03 190 549 4.7*

7.13

10.01 642

10.53

16.41

644

115 8.50

11.73

4.70

38.7S

12.65

15.31

11.31 11.95

4.71

7.90 130 15.58 1244 103

9.86 2.37

17.22

4907

4.01

4.01 12.04

3.25

10.33

7.96

13.99

7.23

4.75

9.91 13.76 9.81

7.29 11.96

5.79

I...05 5.48

20.00

9.46

119

161

22.78

114

8.29 2449

12.43

19.17

20.56

8.80

111

114

20.36

10.92

8.87 540

4.71 7.09 9.94 6.77

10.41

1120

6.52

112

II.64 4.60

2843

13.51

1121

11.27

11.00

4.71 + .06

7.90 + .06 130 + .06 1543 + .25 1341 + .39

8.07 + .12

9.86 .....

24S + .02

17.24 + .24

4.07 -4.11

4.01 .06

4.01 + .01 12.04 .01

3.25 .....

1123 + .04 7.96 + .08

U.99 .....

7.34 + .04 4.74 + .09

9.91 + .03 1176 + .09 *44 + .23 749 + .09

11.96 + .07

5.93 + .16 1114 + .12 544 + 40 20.23 + .33 9,47 + .02 48 + .14 5.61 + .03 22.78 + .25 114 .01 12* + .05 2449 .11

12.43 + .08

19.19 .....

2048 + .05 8.82 + .04 112 + .04 121 + .06 20.36 + .07 1192 + .09 847 + .10 5.50 + .03

4.71 + .04 7.0* + .08

10.01 -P .17 183 + .08 10.46 + .10

16.30 + .05 153 + .05 112 + .01 48 + .09

11.68 + .20 4.70 + .10

20.75 + .63

12.31 + .08 1121 + .13 11.28 + .05 11.80 .01

(Continued on Page B-ti

Name

Tot(SIOOO) Sharas(hds) Last

IBM ......

. 899,942

1754

336

Polaroid .....

849,785

4910

85%

FadNat Mtg .....

. S44408

5121

88%

Bausch Lb .....

. $35471

3061

173%

Am TalliTal .....

. S33439

7776

43%

Gan AAotors ...v.

. $29,170

3635

79%

Xerox Cp

. $37472

3300

125'/>

duPont .y.,. Brist MvaT ......

:S3S

1*25

3014

Natomas ......

$21479

3*92

71%

Soars Roab ......

. $,*

2078

100%

(tan Elac ......

$18441

3S79

64%

East Kodak ......

$18478

1909

96%

InfTNT*!

S18.7S7

3908

S6%

Am Alrlln ......

$15,943

37W

41%

12 Sllv King

134

13 Udyco In

13.3

14 GTph Scl

18%

13.2

15 Bovis Ind

13.0

16 CMu Mill

13.0

17 Haat Toe

124

18 Nat Show

124

19 Prud AAin

124

20 AVI Ind

12.0

21 Cmpf Cm

12.0

22 Cambr N

11.9

23 Trttn OG

11.0

24 Epsco In

114

25 Todhunt

11.5

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

*29

Fireproof Safes *89

coi-co

aiasrABf"

mEvmst. OrMRvillt

SPEICHf . INVESTMENT COMPANY

- 3205 S, /Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C^^

STOCKS - BONOS - MUTUAL FUNDS

_Call 756-1431

Mutual Funds

(Coatibied frm page M)

/MagMlnc Trust 9.00

Manhattan Fd S.14

Mark Orwth n 5.33 Maaaachuaatt Co: Fraadom Fd 0.33

indopand Fd 7.30

Masa Fd 11.00 Mass Financl:

MIT MIG MID MFD Mataalnvaat (n) AAstharsFnd Cn)

Mid Amar Moodys Corp Moodys Fund MIF Fund miF Growth

M.19

13.17

15.35

14.01

3.40

14.13

5.93

13.93

13.94

5:00

0.90

5.07

5.34

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7.13

11J9

14.00

13.03

15.33

14J5

3.43 13.97

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13.09

13.91

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0.33 + .10 7.15 + .13 11J9 4- .03

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Mutomaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA AAutual Natl Indust n Nat Sacur Ser:

0J1 0.30 0.30 .13

11.13 10.70 10.70 - .44

10.00 10.49 10.03 4- .34 1.99 1.99 1.99 4- .01

10J4 10.40 10.40 4- .05

11.01 11.47 11.47 4- .01

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100 Fund

101 Fund

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11.11

5.33

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10.30 10J0

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30.40 15J0

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9.44

10.43

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13.30

10.15

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9.73 4- .00

7.35 .....

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13.30 4- J9

10.30 4- .10 0.01 4- J1 0.30 4- .07 7.93 4- .W 4.04 4- .04

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15J0

10J4

11.70

7.95

n.75

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1348

39.07

10.31

30.33

11.17

0J7

4.H

0.07

10.93

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15.30 11.10

0.30

9.04

9.49

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1040

15.30 340 1049

15.13

W.99

1144

7.08

11.07

1144

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W.13

30.09 11.00

4.93

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9J7

15.09 10.90

0.34

0.90

9.30

041 10.47

15.30 343 10.51

15.13 4- .13

10.00 4- 41 1144 4- .01

7.95 4- .14 11.73 4- . 1140 4- .03 1340 4- .09

39.39 4- .00

10.13 4- 43 30.09 4- .01

11.00 4- 44

045 .....

4.93 4- .03 040 .....

10.00 4- .00

9J7 4- .04 1549 4- .04

10.90 4- 43 0.30 4- .05 0.N 4- .00 9.30 4- .04 0.41 4- .05 10.47 4- .03

15.39 4- .17 3.53 .....

1041 4- .10

Bqolty

14.30 14.10 14.10 4- .33

35.30 35.10 35.10 4- .39

10.33 10.10 10.10 4- .10

10.71 10.03 1043 4- .13

Ultra Salscted Funds:

Ama

Mm Oppart

1^69

Sentinel Growth Sentry fsund Shamrcfc Fd n Sharahokfara Gp: Camatock Fd Bderpriss Fd Fletchar Pd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shaaraen Funds: Approdatien income Inveet Shrmn Doan n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh SmithBamy (n) Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fond State BondGr:

3.93

0.30

9.17

1040

1445

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9.15

15.10

9.79

4.33

041

541

104

119

940

3105

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11.00

1171

9.00

9.41

11.70

9.13

11.00 9.00 7.95 13.05

7.03

3.90 3.90 4- 44

741 741 40

9.10 9.11 4- .11

1144 1040 4- .00 1153 1443 4- .M H 1130 4- .10 943 9t0 4-" .00

1107 1103 4- .14

9.03 9.03 .04

130 4J0 4- .01

0.79 179 4- .00

540 540 4- .04

0.03 044 + .00

117 117 4- .04

9.73 940 4- .10

30.31 30J1 4- 41 1043 1043 4- .04

11.03 11.08 4- .15 15 J3 1133 43

9.77 9.77 4- .00

9J9

11.70

9.09

11.54

9.05

7.05 13.75

7.55

9.40 4- .15 11.70 4- .13 9.13 + 10 1144 4- .11

9.05 + .07

7.05 4- .03 1175 4- .09

743 4- .33

. \

Gomrhon Fd DIvoralfidd F Pipogreaa Fd State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Funds Antar Ind AMO Fd Trust Fiduclsry Slein Roe Pda: Balance (n) Cap Op n Sleek n SupervM Mv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Aasoc Technical Fund Tamp Olh Can Towor capital Tranam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd 30th Cant Grth 30lh Cent Inc USAA CapOth US Govt Secor Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Gro:

545

5.00

49.98

1S4

131

7J0

3344

10.30 1540

7.30

11.

7.45 940

13.

10.70

1.03 5J7 103 043

11.10

13.31

3.45 4.

1140

1043

11.03 11.40

549 549 4- .04

5.03 545 4- 40

101 101, .....

440 440 4- 44

4943 49.93 4- .70

4J0 443 4- .

140 1.31 4> 41

7.83 7.33 .....

31.77 31.77 .03 1114 1114 4- M 15.33 1133 M

5t Inv

7.33 11.37

740

941

13.03 1047

I.70

5.33 5.99 139

11.04 13.15

343

110

II. 10.53 11.03

11.33

7. 4- .00 11. 4- 43 740 4- .07 94aL4> .13

13.03 .03 10.07 4- .00

141 4- .03 5.37 4- . 5.99 4- .03 049 4- .07

11.04 4- 49 13.10 4- .

3.43 4- .04 4.10 4- .03 11. 4- .03 1043 4- .01 11.03 4- .15 11.45 + .

Union Capitol iMiltahair United Funds:^ AccwmuHIv'. Cent Growth Cant Income hkome Science vanguard Untt Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance Sanders:

Boston Com Spaclai Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Tan NInty Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth woMtnMutual I Wellingtn Group Explorar Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq

0.90

1840

1109

745

1341

1149

1447

9.75

7.99

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101

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0.71

Ip-37

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179

0.W

179

103

944

1340

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17.17

1344

0.43

13.40

1113 15.13 4- . 047 107 4- .

1181 1344 4- .10 1343 1103 4- .07

7.70 1170 1145 1115

945

7.70

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Wdiealey Me

WMdaor Fund Wbetam Mdust WMcap Fund WtnfioMOth In WlaconaM Fd Wbrth Fund n Ztagier Fund n-No lead fund.

1199 13.99 11.71 11.71 944 9.19 549 9.

179 549

443 440 IM 193 110 115

1154 1047

13.99 4- 43 11.71 4-40 9.19 4- .05 549 4- 45 179 4- 40 1 4- .07 195 4- . 115 4- 41 104 4- .13

045

0.M

19.39

151

4.07

190

4.70

040

9.44

340

3140

17.05

11.90

13.37

A The Diily RBllectM, Greenville, N.C.--^SBiB]r, Decemhcrll, itnM

New' Comeback For Woll Papor

NEW YORK (UPI)-Strippii-ble, pre-pasted and pretrimmed wall paper is making a comeback for that means of home decor, according to a trade source.

Requiring no mixing or application of paste, fastest sellers are decorative art designs that were the rage of the 1930s because many of todays young married and singles fmd them camp, says United-DeSoto, Chicgo.

144 044 4- .03

199 19 4- .04

543 5. 4- 45

045 4- 40 0.M 4- .04 1043 4- .1 041 4- .09 447 .04

1 .....

4.7 4- .04 048 4- .11 940 4- .13 1340 4- .15

3145 4- .43 1745 4- .06 11.9 4- .07

1 .....

13.37 .03

STREETS TOO CROWDED LONDON (AP) - The Britsh government is urging local authorities to press ahead with sdiemes to b^ all car parking from coitral city streets and reserve certain roads for buses (Hily to speed urban public transport.

Oberlin College in Ohio was the frst in the United States to admit women students.

Saltad ar UniaHad

Crackin' GoodPound BoxLimit 3 Boxes With $5 or More Food Order

THRIFTY MAID SOUP

BEAN, VEGETABLE TOMATO CREAM CHICKEN CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM CHICKEN RICE

IOV2 oz. Can

Thrifty Maid Tomato

SAUCE

B ounce Can

Assorted Flavors Regular or Low Calorie Canned

DRINKS

Chek 12oz. Can

PricM Good Thru Wod. Doc. 29th

MOTHERS-- - STOCK UP!

BABY FOOD

Beechnut Strained Assorted Flavors

Quan.

Rights

Rai.

Nane Ta Daalars

4 Vi oz. Jar Only

Mueller's THIN SPAGHETTI

Thin or Long

8 OZ. Package

Signal Brand or

Honey Gold Pure Pork

SAUSAGE

W-D Brand Breaded Pork or

BEEF

PATTIES

5 Ib.Pkg.

Your Choict

Apple Strudel

12 01. Pk|.

Frosty Morn HOLIDAY TIME

FRANKS

*90',

Fox Deluxe Beef - Cheese Sausage

PIZZA

14 oz. Size

Crackin Good Ready to Bake 10 Count

BISCUITS

6 8 oz. Cans

BACON

Bob White or Hickory Sweet Lean Sliced Crisp Cookinq

Pound Package

Astor or Libby Orange

< JUICE

1,.

L ili U

0 0 C *ns

Palmetto Farmt Aist. ^

Harvest Fresh

Party Dips

CABBAGI

: lb. 1

COLLARDS Tit, 29^

Promising Rays Of Hope For 500,000 Blind In U.S

By FRANK CAREY tions blind-there are promia-

AP Science Writer ing new rays of hope.

For the 500,000 Americans They include products of who live in darknessthe na- space-age technologylasers,

HARRIS WILL BE

OPEN

ALL DAY MONDAY

DECEMBER 27th

dectronics. And one was built around an old surplus barber chair that could well wind up in the Smithsonian Institution as a symbol of a major advance against blindness.

Miniature TV cameras wired to the brain, sensors that can read by scanning and sending different impulses to the body are also among the devices under test to penetrate the black world of the sightless.

Ice-cold .surgery and welding are new tools of repair. There also have been breakthroughs in diagnosis.

Experts in the governments National Eye Institute feel yet further advances in treatment and diagnosis lie ahead.

Visual problems affect more than half the population of the United Statesan estimated 126 million people Fortunately the vast majority of these problems are correctible by glasses. Bui besides those half million blind, there are 5.4 million Americans with visual impairment. And a half-million of theih have little or no useful vision.

And yet. says the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. Inc. and Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., two voluntary organizations, half of all blindness is preventable.

For example. 169,000 school children suffered eye injuries

during 1969 alone, including many from accidents in laboratories and workshops. Industry is hit by an estimated 1,000 eye injwies every working day pf the year.

A spokesman for the National Health Education Committee, Inc.. a New York-based group of prominent laymen and doctors that includes Dr. Michael DeBakey, the Houston heart surgeon, sums up the current gains against blindness:

The application of* space-age technology to the study and treatment of the human eye represents one of the outstanding advances in recent research. Sensitive new measuring devices, computers and electronic equipment are being used to diagnose eye maladies.

Doctors are using new freezing. burning and surgical techniques for saving diseased eyes and are transplanting human tissues and implanting artificial parts to save failing vision

Electronics are among the most striking advances, the barber chair, for instance, with 400 pounds of associated equip ment, was the anceslor of a four-pound miniature TV system that works by stimulating the skin.

The device, developed in San Francisco, includes a tiny TV camera wearable at the waist

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BE REASONABLE, COOKIE.' IINEUUT A LOT OF 3V0, BUT THeyCJONT CLIMB UP OW rZOCF0//

or shoulder and a one-ounce light-gathering lens that is worn on the frame of an ordinary pair of glasses. The lens picks up pictorial information which is converted to electrical signals. They in turn activate electrodes on the inner surface of a skin-tight belt worn on the blind persons stomach.

This results in massage-like stimulation of the skin, prikluc-ing a sensation of what the camera has recorded.

Soon the wearer learns to recognize and differentiate the various belly pictures. About .50 completely blind persons, including 30 sightless from birth, and 50 sighted but blindfolded subjects have been tested with the portable version or in the barber chair. The chair employs vibrating pins against the subjects back instead of electrical impulses.

Describing the over-all results, Dr. Carter C. Collins of the Smith-Kettlewell Institute, says: The subjects can see and recognize faces crudely and distinguish among individuals as to how tall they are. whether they are wearing glasses and whether or not they have long hair. They can easily identify simple objects in the laboratory such as a telephone, toys, geometrical cones and spheres

They can also read the letters of the alphabet, so you might say they have kind of a tactile dictionary of the world, however limited

Many subjects learn to retrieve designated objects in the lab and to avoid objects purposely placed in their paths. M'ith mass production, (he doctor says the portable devices could be .sold for about $500 to $1.000.

An improved model may be ready in about a year for field trials.

The idea actually has origins with Benjamin Franklin Said Collins:

During his experiments with electricity. F'ranklin once said in effect. Since you can put wires on a persons skin and make him feel the charge, and since he can tell one wire fron. another, maybe someday it will be possible to transmit pictures that way and this could help the blind

At the Stanford Research Institute in Menlo Park, Calif., analyst Bob Stearns. 32. who has been blind since he was 7. demonstrated another potentially revolutionary device in the see-with-your-skin field.

Called the Optacon, it is de signed to enable a blind person to read through vibrations transmitted by a scannera

tiny camera the size of a giant candy bar connected to a box with an array of tiny pulsating pins. The blind persons moves the scanner over the printed words and senses the vibrations with the other hand.

Nothing to it, said Stearns going over some <x>mputer material. CP Cost Equals R, as-terick, decimal point, zero, zero, one, six, eight, asterick, X.

The device was developed principally by Prof. John G. Linvill, Stanford University engineer, and Dr. James C. Bliss of the Institute.

Dr. Bliss said that while present modds. cost $5,000, mass production could cut the cost to about $1,000. That would be very comparable to what school systems in various parts of the country pay for extra services for each blind child, including paying someone to read to them.

The implanting of television-linked electrodes to the vision-controlling area of the brain underwent its first preliminary experiment in 1968 in- England, although electrical stimulation of the visual cortex without implants had been done as early as 1953.

Doctors Giles S. Brindley and W S. Lewin of the University of Cambridge implanted a pliable grid of 80 electrodes inside the skull of a 52-year-old nurse who had become virtually blind. The electrodes were connected to an array of miniature radio receivers implanted in the scalp.

No miniature TV camera was used, although scientists envision using one if it proves feasible and safe. But, in early experiments, 39 of 80 electrodes stimulated the production of small, flickering spots of light in front of the nurses eyes.

In the United States, an experimental program has been using rhesus monkeys. The program is under the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke at Bethesda. Md. It has also tried out stimulation on 17 full-sighted volunteers while they were undergoing emergency brain surgery under local anesthesia. They reported seeing dots of light that remained visible even when they closed their eyes.

Dr. Karl Frank, who was project chief, said much work remains to be done before deciding whether such electrode planting is feasible and practical.

But Dr. Herbert Schimmel, a physicist-mathematician at New Yorks Albert Einstein College of Medicine said. Even a relatively crude visual

GOREN ON BRIDGE

What action do you take?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*71, by lb* CMum TribnMl

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAKQ75 ^942 OK82 4LQ2 The bidding has proceeded:

South West

1 A Pass

2 A Pass

3 0 Pass

North 2 0

4 A

East

Pass

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK62 ^AKi4 062 A843 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Dble. 3 A Pass

What action do you take?

What c:ion do you take?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A9 4 2 <^19 5 O A10 6 3 AQJ8 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, South you hold:

AQ1062 ^1074 0KJ9624^6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

INT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 A Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 3Both vulnerable. South you hold:

AAJ953 ^Q5 OAKJS AJ 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 NT Pass 3 A Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ5 ^KQ72 0K6 AKJ93 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

THE PHANTOM

Q. 4 . Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AAKJ64^K104 010 2AA93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 3 NT Pass

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A J865 ^QJ OK97 AJ1072 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 2 A Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

representation of space would substantially increase the ability of the blind to move about their environmait.

Schimmel, director of Einsteins scientific computer center, and Dr. Herbert G. Vaughan Jr., a neurologist there, have already worked out a preliminary design for a see-with-your-skin system. The blind person would wear a miniature TV camera on his forcead like a miners lamp.

eyes globe. 'This can result in blindness if not treated. an| Dr. Carl Kupfer, director of th| National Eye Institute, says the malady is fast becoming the No. 1 cause of adult blindness in the United States. Until recently, he adds, attempts tp treat it have had only limited, success. **

Newest weapons against retinal detachments and haywire, retinal blood-vessels feature improved techniques for vir-

Impulses would be registered lually spot-welding such de-on a vibratory sheet strapped fects. They include;

to his brow. This would be largely for testing purposes leading to a system where electrodes would be implanted beneath the skull leading to (he brain.

Schimmel says the proposed project would cost a minimum of $500,000 to $1 million and would take up to five years to determine whether it be practical or safe.

Some of the other major advances include these specific eye maladies:

Glaucoma: a disease characterized by increased pressure within the globe of the eye. it afflicts nearly two million Americans.

Although the disease still cant be cured or prevented, visual loss can be avoided by early diagnosis and proper treatment, including regular use of certain eye-dropsand. in some acut cases, surgery involving delicately puncturing the eyeball to allow release of pressure-causing fluid.

Chief gains have been made in diagnosis

Researchers at the Stanford Research Institute have developed an experimental device called a glaucometer which is designed, in effect, to peer Into the back of the eye and detect any changes in (he contours of the flower-like optic nerve that connects (he eye with the brain The SRI re-.searchers say its conceivable their instrument could lead to earlier and more surefire diagnosis

Retinal Diseases: These are maladies or other disorders af fecting the retina, the tiny structure near the back of the eye that receives light and generates nerve signals to the brainvia the optic nerve thus allowing us to see.

Sometimes it can become detached from an overlying layer of tissue, called the choroid, which nourishes the retina.

Or, in a common complication of diabetes called diabetic retinopathy. the retinal blood vessels can hemorrhage. releasing blood into the clear gel-like vitreous in the

1. Lasersespecially a brand new one called the argon or green laser which is much better than previous medical lasers for repairing blood vessels.

2. Cryosurgeryknifeless. bloodless surgery employing pencil-like instrument filled with gas cooled to several hundred degrees below zero. The intense cold does the welding job.

3. Ultrasound-involving the use of ultra-high-frequency, silent sound waves to do the spot-welding trick. The technique is also being used by some investigators as a form of sonar to diagnose certain eye diseases, localize and describ eye tumors, and to locate foreign bodies in the eye.

The new green laser emits a continuous or pulsed, beam of green light as distinguished from the fed light of earlie/ ruby lasers. Therefore, its absorbed much better by red blood vessels which tend to re fleet red-laser beams.

Scientists of the National Eye Institute say a cataract forms because of changes in the pr-lein structure of the lens due to some breakdown in the lens' mechanism for handling sugaf which normally energizes it

The affliction is present in fiO per cent of all Americans at age (U).

Last year a government-supported Harvard scientist. Dr. Jin Kinoshita. prevented the development of cataracts in otherwise susceptible rabbits by employing a particular chemical enzyme.

Successful corneal transplants from the eyes of the dead have been common for about 20 years. But theres a shortage of donor material. Lately, new methods of freezing and dehydrating corneas for long-range storage offer promise for extending their a(>-plication. Also, artificial, plastic corneas have proved successful in some patients.

Thus, on various fronts, work goes on to lessen the toll of blindness, rated by Dr. Kupfer as mans greatest sensory deprivation.

The

. Garden Clinic I

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Please suggest some shrubs that will grow well in partial shade. (Mrs. W. N. Jr.. Rock Hill)

A. These are among the best for use in semi-shady locations; Abelia. Azalea. Boxwood. Calycanthus, Camellia, Clethra, Euonymus, Hydrangea. Ilex (holly) group, Kalmia, Mahonia, Myrica, Pieris. Rhododendron, and Viburnum. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Kolbe. extension horticulturist)

[Look for answers Monday]

Q. Are there any native chestnuts around that 1 can get? (Mrs. J. C., Morganton)

A. No. All (he native (American) chestnuts were killed by the chestnut blight. Some Chinese chestnuts have been planted in the upper Piedmont and Mountains of North Carolina, and a few of these are beginning to show up for sale at roadside stands. (Mel

Q. Last spring when I pruned my grape vine I noticed it bleedirig tremendously. I tried to stop it but was unsuccessful . Finally it stopped all by itself. I worried about it but it grew well last summer and had a good crop of grapes. Will bleeding hurt grapevines and if so how can I avoid causing the vine to bleed. (Mrs. C. R,. Asheboro)

A. The bleeding is only th .sap rising. So far as we know it doesnt hurt the vine. If you are tenderhearted and cant stand to see the vine bleed prune the vine during the fall or early winter before the sap starts to rise. (Jo Brooks, extension horticUlturisfl

well, how about r

6AYl4G S0METMII4G UME WMIPPLE amp BORTH WISH ALL OUR 1?eAP6R^'-

KMOW OQCe AGAIM IT^ Time ID WI9M ALLOURfRlEHK AMD REAOERE a

VHRV MERlW. l^eiStMAS.*

Q. Is there any grass that will grow equally well in sun and in shade? (R. C.. Raleigh) ' A. No. 'There is no grass that' will grow as well In moderate to heavy shade 30 to 50 pr cent less sunlight than open areas as in full sun. Some of the grasses that are more tolerant of shade are Bahiagrss. St Augustine. Carpetgrass. talf fescue. Kentucky bluegrassr: Zoysiagrass, Centipede, and Bermudagrass. (Carl Blake.' extension agronomist) , ^

Failsafe Toys

Recommended

CHICAGO (PI) Buying a toy for a child? The National Safety Council recommends that you carefully inspect th plaything before purchasing it. IxK)k for cutting, piercing and other hazards, keeping in mind that the device is likely to be abused In use. Remember lha young children are impulsiv, prone to take risks and unable to read cautions, so select toys that are as failsafe as possible." the Council advtee

'Soul City Looks More Like Reality

B> Kl) KtMiKRK WASHINGTON (UPI A civil rights leaders founding a Soul City as a base for black capitalism in rural North Carolina is beginning to look more like reality.

Instead of a gleam in the eye of Floyd H. McKissick, former head of the Congress of racial Kquality. it at least is now a city of 44.000 laid out on paper in government files.

After two-and-a-half years of frustration. McKissick has somewhat altered his black dream to qualify for a possible federal loan guarantee of $15 million to $20 million. This, in turn, may trigger other federal grants and loans.

The name Soul City also may be changed to Open City because the 1970 Housing Act requires all jobs, construction contracts and home sales or rentals in such communities to be nondiscriminatory.

Rven so. the innovative community envisioned by NicKissick in the rolling farmland just south of the Virginia Iwrder between Interstate Highways 85 and 95 might well be mostly black.

Edward Lamont. deputy director of the Office of New Communities Development in (he Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), said he would expect its racial mix to be that of the nearby area.

White population of 5.887 and a black population of 9.467.

Lamont and other aides of Mousing Secretary George W. Romney have decided McKissick's dream, as nol modified, is in line with national policies for developing rural America.

Weve worked hard on this project. Lamont told UPI. Id say it has substantial merit. McKissick's project is quite far along. He has raised a nest egg of private capita, bought up some 2.200 acres of farm and woodland and submitted a preliminary environmental impact statement.

McKissick hired planning experts who added the innova five features the HUD officials welcome.

Instead of having neighbor hoods. for example, the preliminary environmental statement says the concept of urban living modules and activity centers will be used in Soul City. The idea would be to group people with a particular life style.

Thus it would be possible. the statement continues, to have an urban module for single wwnen and single males .. another module may be for childless couples, or blue collar workers with large families.

Several modules might be grouped around an activity center which likely would include an elementary school, a convenience store. a snack shop or a day care center, depending on the type of module it serves.

In the middle of things there would be a town center 'business district) and an adjacent educational park for all upp^ school grades.

Down the middle of the city would run a spine road Ordered by higher density modules where, the planners hope, the activity and pace of living will keep the town alive in the evenings.

The statement added: It is expected that most modules developed in these areas would be biased to single people young swinger types and even elderly people.

Lamont said another reason HUD favors the Soul City concept is that It is one of the few free standing communities among the 60 or so now in the HUD pipeline.

While most others would be new satellite communities actually suburbs Sould*City is planned as a self-sufficient city

This accords with the declared national policy of seek ing to hall or reverse the migration from rural to overgrown urban areas*

Eorly Entry To Collogo Easod

MOUNT CARROLL. Ill (UPI) -Shimer College has ^ awarded a $150,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York in support of its early-entrant program.

Shimer has been admitting bright students to college after the'sophomore or junior year in high school for more than 20 years. Since 1960. between 20 and 25 per cent of die schools entering class has started college before graduating from hi^ school.

Hw DaUy Reflecter. Grecaville, N.C.Saiiday. December 26. 1971B.ii

Sell things yon dont need with Reflector Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 today!

WANTKD: Plumber, commercial work, must be able to read blueprints. Call David Seesoms at Faulk Plumbing b Heating, Gamer, N.C. (19) 772-0373.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CADILLAC 1949 Fleetwood Brougham. Priced beiow wholesaie, a ioan value of $3400. Priced S37S0 Contact M. E. Porter, Regionai Auto Parts, Inc., 754-1100, 754-2341.

CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752 4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE,

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495 Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering factory air, green with black vin top. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-21

lyi

150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $T99S. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAOON 1947 air

and power steering. Call 756-2300 day.

FORD 1949 XL, fully equipped, factory air, stereo, low mileage. Can be seen at Hardee's Motpr Vallet.

FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 744-4892.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MERCURY 1947, 4 door hardtop vinyl top, air conditioned. Reduced from $1295 to $995. Holt-Oldsmobile, Inc. 754-3115.

OPEL 1940 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as S2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75A0114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 BEETLE

Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 750-4491.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171,

Malt Hdlp Wanted

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, excellent working corxlitions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. Above average income, paid travel expanse. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

Malt-Ftmalt Halp

INTERVIEWERS NEEDED in

Greenville-Pitt and surrounding counties for public opinion surveys. Part-time, periodic work. No sellinp involved; similar to census work. $2.25 hour, 10 cents mile. Opinometer, P.O. Box 10703, Dallas Texas, 75207.

FARMS

Farms For Salt

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5491.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease and to be moved, approximately 34000, 24 cents per lb. Call day 754-0819, 754-2333 or night 754-2311.

DOGS A PETS

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds, available Christmas. Call Charles Bright, 827-5271, Pinetops.

AKC PEMBRDKE WELSH Corgi puppies. Champion line, $75. Call 754-4357.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Help Wanted

FLORIST DESIGNER wanted, experienced. Apply to "Florist Designer", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY wanted. Salary dependant upon ability but no less than SSW per month. Duties require initiative and entail responsibilities. Write "Executive", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

SECRETARY WANTED for hard but interesting werk. Must be capaWe and diligent. Salary dependent upon ability. Write "Secretary", P.O. Box 144, Tarboro, N.C

MAIDS UPT0I12SWK BEST LIVe-IN JOBS NOWI .

Need toa maMs IMs week, hemes ia heart af Now York City

FrM raem, bMrd. ^g Fare sent, rvsk refs. Free GHt. Write Dept. W

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

3M W. 48 St, N.Y.C. 10018

WANTSDi WOMAN TO live in and do light housekeeping for recuperating lady paTiant. Call Tarboro, 023-2729 after S p.m.

WANTED: DOMESTIC LlVE^N to relecatwto Washington, O.C. area with lady and one ehllA tran-sportation back and forth to Greenville frequently. Mrs. Driver, 752-4417. _

LADIES TO WORK in your own home, 4-9 p.m., five nights per week. Call 7S2.5079,9 a.m.-l2 noon, AAonday December 27 only.

FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS

To buy farmo

To improve farm land for facilities

To repair or aroct naw buildings

To pay indabtnoss for forestry davolopmont for part4imo farming

To build a naw homo 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.

FLB Representative at Pitt-

Green PCA Office

214 Washington St.

Greenville, N.C.

Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT

SUPER A TRACTOR with cuitivator and guano, disc, aiso 2,000 ibs. of tobacco to iease out at 23 cents per lb Call 752-4518.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

1971 LEFT HANDED Remington pump, 3 months old. Call 754-4480 between 5-7 pm.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture Call 752-2879.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 34" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FURNITURE CLOSE OUT. Savings up to 50 percent. No reasonable offer will be refused. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave..

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $40 each. Call 758 2300 day.

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.

SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchased by small monthly payments, see it locally, write Cortland Music Co., P.O. Box 173, Clover, S.C. 29710.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late

model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 754-2555 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Call 75L 3693.

GUARANTEED onginos, transmissioii, body parts. Frot parts locating sorvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2S72 N. Groon St

Back of Rosptss Barbocut

FISH, DUCK AND small animal mounting kits. Buck, Gerber, Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L. Hodges, Hardward, Greenville.

ELECTRIC ADDING MCHINE S30, stainless steel double sink $20, por table refrigerator $40. Call 744-4840 after 4 p.m.

24" BOY'S BICYCLE, $20, exercise bicycle, $5 Poloroid Land camera $5, Browning Hawkeye flash camera $5. Call 754-3022 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Colo Full Suspension

Four Drawtr Filing Cabinot

Gray, Tan, Groan.

^ 2V| in. dotp, S3 in.

high 15 in. wida.

' Reg. Prlct $72.00 Slt PricB M9.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 509 $. Evans $t.

SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G A W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., GreeiL ville, 752-2111,

ISO GALLON OIL DRUM with metal Stand, tubing and all filters. S3S. Call 758-2101 day or 752-2503 night.

PECANS WANTED: 100,000 IbS., Saturday, January 1, 1972, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,' - Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

Miscallanaous for Sala

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTklNG, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 7584274 day or 750-1505 nights.

SEVEN PIECE DINETTE suit, black wroght iron, formicaw-top, $75. Cali 750-2421 or 752-5454.

USED PIANO for sale $25. Call 756^ 3423.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets. Single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Fur-iVture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

Sparting Goods

BROWNING HUNTING BOOTS, like new, 9D's original $38.50, selling $30. Call 752-7944.

MOBILE HOMES

MobUa Homa$ far Rant

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoii. Call 752-7844.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air

conditioned with water furnished. Cali 752-5342.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS with air conditionerInd washer. Cali 752-7074 or 758-4997.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good iocation. Cali 752 3284 or 825-5391.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobiie homes, Meadowbrook Traiier Park. Cali 758-3544 or 754-1307.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer Cali 754-0544 or 752-7074.

THREE BEDROOMS, IVi baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-2101 day or 752-2583 night.

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 754-0437.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 50, Shady Knoll, $90 per month. Call 754-2892.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers completely furnished. Colonial Park Call 758-0483 or 758 2525.

12 X 57, THREE BEDROOMS, IV3

baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayden.

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER with dryer on private lot. Call 758-2042

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, washer

and air conditioner in Ayden. Call 744-4840 after 6 p.m.

12 WIDE, TWO bedroom trailer for rent on private lot. Call 754-4340.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 754-3303 or 758-3378.

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 744-3441.

MOST MOBILE HOMES need roof coating once every three years. For a limited time wewillcoatyour roof for $30. Call The Small Repair Co. for all your repairs, 756-1502 or 752-4731

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Corhmerclal Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Resldontia and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES

Coll for Quotations and astlmato day 7S4-0911, night 7S-34S4

TIPTON Builders, Inc.

Gonaral Contractor Liconso No. SSS 234 Groonvlllo Blvd.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placo your aasslfiod ad for 7 days. Tho cost is loss.

Rates

3 UnoMlnimum

1 Day30c Par printad lino 4 Ooys27c Por printad lino 7 Ooys or moro2Sc par printad lino.

Contract Ratos AvallaMo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 For Column Inch Contract ratos availabla

DEADLINES

Ail linoaga doadllnos aro 12:0S noon on tho procoding day. Ixcopting Sunday wMch It lt:M PridBy and Moniday wMoh io 4ito p.m. FHday. AH ditplay doadllnos aro 4:M pm. two days in advanco of pblicatlon* Excapting Monday * Tuooday which am duo by 4tM pjn. Friday.

ERRORS

Srmra Most ho roportod Immodlatoly. Tho Daily Rofloctor cannot mako BllowancM for arrors aflor tho lit day.

THE DAILt REFLECTOR rosorvoo tho right to odH or mfoct any advortioomont suhmHtod.

REAL ESTATE

for bailor boys in

real estate

CALLOR SEE

Williford

List Yewr Preperty With Us 3l3Ceienche PLA39II. Night PL A 4409

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 244 By.POtS TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housos for Solo

349S FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 b4drooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

IN WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom

br-ick, 1 Vj ceramic baths, central heat and air, carport, stove and refrigerator, nice lot, curb and gutter, $21,000. Call 746-3541.

ELMHURST, all school grades in walking distance, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, S18,000. Wilt consider wooded lot outside city as part of deal. Call 754-1077.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

AportmOnts For Rant

Strafford Arms Apts., 1904 S. Charles St. An exclusivo community dosignod to provide tbo ultimoto in gracious living. Modorn 1, 2 and 3 bodroom gardon aportmonts and 2 bodroom Townhousos. Fur-nishod or unfumithod. 7S4-4000.

MBHUn MMl lEhKtBR

pmiMeiM

i Ottu. Monapor tgggt ChafiooStfaot Tafo (019) m^m

Aportmonts For Rant

APARTMENT RENTALS:

Univarsity Townhousas, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Raynods, Mgr. 744-4310.

THREE BEDROOM duplex apart mant, 11 IB Stancill Drive. Fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. $115 per month. Cali 754-3373.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S. Elm St. One, two bedroom efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3374.

FURNISHED LUXURY ONE

bedroom apartment, wall-to-wall carpet, close to campus, $100 a month. Call 752-3804.

TWO EEOROOM apartment, also

mobile homes for rant. Call 754-1341.

TAR RIVER ESTATES AP*rS.

1,2 a 3 BedroomsAvailabit Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

tLfttttriSP

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gotkfnt Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 2-bodroem,

0 aloctric haot,

0 4-clo$ots, fully carpotad, disposal, dithwashor G club houso, swimming pool, G laundry facilitios.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, churches a iinivarslty.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tal.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH-

-HxrtipuarijiJt)

MAJOR AFFUANdS y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Small wonder:

Can bo soon at

Joe Peclieles Volkswagen, inc.

244 By Pass Groonvilla, N.C.

Tal. 754-1135 Doalor 700

The only import with an authorizod factory warranty of 24 months or 24,000 milos

THERES A FUTURE FOR YOU

VOLKSWAGEN MECHANIC:

If you art mochanicaliy inclinod, intoiligont, ambitious, wa can usa you as a Volkswagtn Sptcialist. You will work in a modarn, claan fully tquippod VW Sarvica cantor; uso VW parts and Equlpmont; PLUS . . .

G Paid Vacation G Guaranteed Salary

Hospitalization

Sick Leave

Good Working Conditions

Profit Sharing Plan and other benefits e Factory Schooling at VW Training Centers e If you feel qualified. Please contact

Mr. George James

Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.

Apartmonts For Root

NICE TWO BBOeoom fumithad (kiplax, near ECU. $145. Call 750-2245.

FLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appiianca and water. Rant fumishad or un-fumishad. Call 754-5234.

THREE EEOEOOM OUFLEX,

unfurniahad apartmant for laasa to family, no pats. $130 par month. Call 7544)741 or 754-2451.

EY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sail fast with a Want Ad.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Ramwnk Reed Telephone: 754^151

Houses for Rant

405 AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air

conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month. Call 754-3119.

2104 JBFFIRSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer-dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 754-3119.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAPFY HOLIDAYS and thank you for a succtssful year. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. K)th St., Greehville.

IMAGINE SHOFFIHG FOR GREAT BUYS from your easy chain Turn to the Classified Ads Dial 752-4144 now!

WANTED

WE WILL 00 YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Cali 75S-3240 aftar 4 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CLEAN used cars, will pay top cash price. Call 754-5470. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 304, Phone No. 824 4121 or 824-4122, Scotland NeCk.

Wanted To Ront

Lots for Ront

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 444-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

OHice Space for Ront

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Greenville in very desirable location with parking avdHbble. Call 752 7137.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or college students, close to Main St., Vj block from a>llege. Call 752-3546.

264 By Pass

Gregnviile, N.C.

Tel. 756-1135

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 99-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Saloi Agents. Husband - Wife team on a full - time basis. Expariancad in salts and managament.

Thlk Franchisa dots not rooulro a lar^it In-vestmant. Program Is dtsijgnad to furnish Agoncy with a rtady markat, prt-soM customars and immadlatt commissions.

lispla ly I ing With

madt availabit from stort material and Catalogs to plonty of oncouragomont.

Everything fixtures, dl

your trainii.. ______._____,__________,_________

You will retain a favorabla parcantago of the

profits.

Write today... giving your name, addresa and tflaphona numbtr with comglett qualifications to . . . Agency Oovolegiiiont Doparfmont, 4-1, Montgomtry Witd A Company, 1000 South Monroo Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

kindergarten B Nur-Mrv

Complete child cart Open from 4:30 to 4:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apart ments, furnished. Call 242-4856 or write Box 327, Fremont, N.C.

WANTED: to lease on shares or sure rent a farm with adequate buildings with or without tobacco. Contact 752-4012 or 752 4585.

4,000-14,000 LBS. Of tobacco to be moved. 27 cents per lb. Call between 6-7 p.m.; 749-4784, Fountain.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nmliti Ckak Saws SalK t Savfet

miX-BJUlMIU CO

Mtmorial Driv*

OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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

KtllllML MI10 Pins, me.

756-1100 GreGnvillG, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 Wst at Frog Laval >

(Mx

Real Estate Corner

AMERICAN CXASSIC ana HOMES a a *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 badroom brick bomas, V/t baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garaga.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the ''235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Grecnvill* Blvd. 754-5144

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144

GET MORE WITH

$19,000.00 2t04 Crockatt Drivt, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi battis, living room, don, kitchen, carport and storaga, fenced in yard.

$21,500.00 201 S. Nichols Driva, Eastwood S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, m baths, kitchan with breakfast arte, carport and storage, foncod-in yard.

CONTACT:

0. 6.

752-4012 752-4565 Office

Anno^SloH, 7S2-434 Homo; Jtania Jonas, 7SI-S297 Homo; David j Nichols, 7Sa-76 ikmo.

.iPYBODV lOVES : BSfi-aiN

(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, don with firoptaco, 2 car carport, storaga, largo lot, front porch. Price $21,000

(2) Glenwood Subdivision

3 NEW BRICK HOMES. Ail with control air conditioning, fully carpeted, locatod on large lots. Povtd drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in ranga, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.

(3) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garaga. Priced $14,000.

(4) 404 A & B Tyson St.

income Property. Selling Price $5,000.

(5) Legion St.

2 Lots: One bi^med house A another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000.

(6) 7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Grtenville on 244.000' road Frontaga A over 400' deep $15,000.

(7) Glenwood Acres

Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Fprms, A Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

MwnbT MLS

"LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S2-271S Hama 734-1179

MHINO TNI ilGOetT SALIS ITORIIS are little ClessHled Ads. To Wll wmething diet 752-4144 today!

B-12The Daily RenecU>r. Greenville. N.C.Snnday, December 2C. 1171

DRASTIC PRICE CUTS for hnediate Clearance! Limited Ikiantities!

MORE THAN

Pushbutton Radio with AM-FM-SWI-SW2 Bands

Find superb listening pleasure in this multi-band table model radio. Features 4 bands, non-drift AFC and push-button controls for easy listening selection. Handsome decorator styled cabinet in rich Walnut finish ... A Real Buy!

Beg. *69.95... How Qply

$9099

^1 Only 2

Over % OFF!

Lady Sunbeam Hair Curler

Rtg. $29.95! Hair curiar sat quick sat hair in minutas . . . without watar... without waiting, includas compact casa and 20 heatad rollars. Sava $17.07

$12

Grundig Console Stereo

Made in Germany... only 2 to sell! Features 4 band radio with FM Stereo. Slide rule tuning. Solid State deluxe stereo sound system. Reg. $299.95! Save $100.00

Save Va or More RCA Console Stereo

Only 2 to sell . . . This one is scratched ... but look at the price. Has all the features you'd expect in RCA. Reg. $399.95.

M99

6 PC. COMPONENT SYSTEM

Includes AM-FM Stereo radio, 2 speakers, 8 track Stereo Tape Player and earphones (not pictured) More fine features than we have time to mention Budget terms!

M28

SAVE 32.95 JittmtraL Portable Stereo with Stand

Stereo-Phono in Walnut Vinyl Wood case features detachable speakers for that true stereo sound. Includes easy-roll stand with record rack. Rag. $119.95.

Only 2 to sell

SAVE 27.95

4-Band

Portable

Radio

$22

High quality sound to enjoy at home or on-the-Goi Portable 4-band transistor radio features AFC, fine tuning control, and two built-in antennas in slim compact case. HURRY! Reg. $49.95. Only 3 left. _

BIG BUY!

JUMntlml,

Personal

Portable

$79

SAVE

*21.95

Big-Screen

Portable

$0 lightweight! Move from room to room with ease. TV features instant play and foldaway antenna. High impact case in Bisque Beige. Only 3 left.

148

Family Size Color TV with Stand

Big Color TV screen in Walnut grained

cabinet with matching easy - roll stand. Dipole VHP and Loop UHF antennas . . . Pre-set fine tuning. Just 2.

For family viewing pleasure 114 sq. in. picture with instant on and slide rule UHF tuning. Foldaway handle . . . VHF and UHF antennas. Reg. SU9.95. 3 Only

with trade

REAL BARGAIN

3-Octave

Confolette

Organ

Perfect for beginners! 3 octaves, 37 melody keys, 12 chord keys ... all housed in attractive gold trim brown cabinet. Also included are instructions and $eng Book. 10nly.

3 Way Combination TV

*395

Combination Home entertainment in one package. Large screen TV with built-in AM-FM stereo radio and automatic record changer. Reg. $495. Save $100.00

ALL COMPONENT SYSTEMS PRICED FOR CLEARANCE

Wide selection

Famous Brands

Ail Must Go

SAVE $16.95 on BSR 4-Spoed Compact Mini Record Changer

off

Perfect stereo Turntable for component systems. Cuts off automatically after the last record. Includes dust cover. Only 1 left. Reg. $49.95.

^33

After Christmas Gift Ladies Watch

17 Jewel precision movement in a 10 Kt. yellow rolled gold case with stainless steel back. Unbreakable main spring! Save $10.00

$2095

SAVE

on Tope Player with Radio

Plays anywhere! From house current, batteries, or car. 8-Track Stereo Tape Player with AM-FM-AFC Multiplex Radio. Two V speakers. Reg. 1129.95. Just 1 to sell.

*98

Stereos with BUILT-IN 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYERS Save Up To

Tobie Model Stereo

FLOOR SAMPLES

ONES OF A KIND

MANY BRANDS & STYLES

47%.

Can also be hung on the wall! Only l to sell. . . 37" Spanish oak cabinet with AM-FM-Plex AFC... with two $" speakers! Reg. S179.95! Save $80.00

$9095

19 Portable TVs with Stands

RCA

ADMIRAL

ZENITH

REDUCED

Zenith Console Color TV

Large 25" screen for greater color TV viewing. Handsome walnut cabinet has small scratch on it. Only 1 to sell. Reg. $799.95 $200.00 Off.

*599

All Color Console TV's Reduced for Quick Sale

Here's the chance you've been waiting fori Various models and styles to. choose from for greater family viewing pleasure.

oil

LARGE SELECTION OF USED AND TRADE-IN TV'S . . . RECORD PLAYERS AND CONSOLE STEREOS . . . SOME LIKE NEW . . . OTHERS, WELL, NOT SO NEW. PRICED TO SELL FASTI I

SAVE *22.95

STEREO & AM-FM RADIO

Stereo-Phono with AM-FM Radio in rich gloss Walnut cabinet. 4-Sped Stereo Changer . . . automatic cut-off... 4 speaker system ... FM-AFC circuit. Reg. $1S9.9S.

Only 1 to sell!

SAVE *22.95

Colonial Stereo & Radio

*177

Early American Maple cabiMt holds 4-speed Sttreo-Phono and AM-FM Radio. Solid-staft chassis ... 4 speakers . . . FM-AFC Multiplex circuit. Re $199.9$.

Just 1 left

SALE SPECiALI

MtimiraL

Cassotta Recordar Player

Compact and easy to carryl Features 5 push-button controls, solid - state chassis . . . usas "C" batteries. Plus tarphones, microphone and stand.

TAKE

MONTHS

TO PAY

518 E. Greanville Blvd.

Free ParkingOpen Every Night til 9 Phone 756-4145

USE

MacSAVER's

CREDIT

PLAN! f k

Tkt Oatty Rallector. GreaivUle, N.C.floaday, Deceaakcr II,

COME ERE, TOM! . . . Smith calls and the white rooster comes numing. His master gives him bread

cninibs which he holds in his beak for the hens to peck their share.**

HIS HANDIWORK COMPLETE ... Smith admires a smaller than average, but nonetheless detailed wheel he has just finished for a customer who wants

to make it into a coffee table. He charges |3S for a wheel built the size the customer requests.Text and Photographs by Carol Tyer

Tomorrow, Boll Arthur's Mock M. Smith colebrotes his birthday.A Village Blacksmith, Active At 92

BELL ARTHUR - Mack M. Smith will be 92 years old tomorrow but his blacksmith and general repair shop here probably will not be closed for his birthday.

I work every weekday, he said, unless 1 have some special reason to fake off. He offers no formula for his longevity and his remarkable heaKh. face, and physique, but the observer must believe that his sustained activity and purpose have much to do with it.

His memory stretches back nearly a century. He recalls names, dates, and places with seeming ease and he never forgets the point of his story or he- sequener of cidents. He loves to talk, but throughout any conversation his hands are busy with whatever task he has appointed himself.

1 was apprenticed at A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company in my home community of Win-terville when 1 was 14 or 15, he said

He told about conditions when he was a child The only fresh meat we got was right after hogs were killed or when wed kill a chicken occasionally. The rest of the time we ate cured meat. F^ggs were available only during the warm months

Winterville was in a pocosin and fever was everywhere. The cows would graze in the swamps and when theys come out, there wouldnt be an inch of their hides that wasnt covered with ticks. We wondered why the beef we ate made us so sick at times.

I've built lots of coffins and still would if I had orders for them. When I was a boy, especially during summer, people had to be buried the same day they died, so their friends began immediately to construct their coffins. There were no undertakers then and, of course, no embalming.

The son of Offie and Glendora Smith, he was married in 1899, and several years later with his wife and two children he moved to Grimesland to run a shop for the Proctor Brothers. He was mayor of Grimesland in 1906. As his children grew older and after his mother-in-law and sister-in-law had been nursed until their (teams bf7iberculosf by wife, they made plans in 1911 to move. They decided on Holly Springs near Raleigh because Mrs. Smith needed a healthful climate to help prevent her from contracting the TB they were so fearful of and because there was a state high school there, one of the few in the state at that time.

Yes, Holly Springs was a healthy place, so healthy they couldnt keep a doctor, Smith quipped. We Jived there till 1918. July 12 of that year we were struck by the worst hail storm Ive ever seen. The people of the area didnt make enough to feed their families, much less patronize a blacksmith, so I took a job in Dunn with the railroads.

Dislikes Horse Shoeing Incidentally. I shoed my last horse while 1 was in Holly Springs. Seventy-five cents was the price of the job. Id never liked farrioring since the time a

tnule that wouldnt kick practically cut off my lower lip when he hoofed me in the mouth.

World War I was in progress and Woodrow Wilson had taken over alt the railroads and put a man named Hanrahan in charge of them, so thats who I worked for the next few years. I was a mechanic respon^ble for seeing that every car that left the roundhouse at Dunn was in good shape. I can take an old coal burner apart and rebuild it as easily as a tobacco truck, he said.

His last job away from Pitt County was maintaining machinery ol the new Duke Hospital W"^eii?1iam^"f!is children all had finished their educations by then and he decided he was going to return to the slower pace of Pitt County.

His children by his first wife are Cecil C. Smith of Durham, a retired public school principal and teacher: Emma Lee

Crumpecker of Manteo, an attorney. the first woman to graduate from Duke University Law School: Hilton of Raleigh, a journalist; Layton, a govem-nient auditor: and Edith Mae and Dorothy, both Raleigh homemakers.

In 1933 he opened a shop at Ballards Crossroads. He stayed there until Jan. 1, 1937 when he moved to Bell Arthur. There he rented the diop he still runs for 96 a month with the option to buy it for $400 within the next five years. He fixed up two rooms on the side in which to live and began courting a young widow

who lived nearby with her yoiuig daughter.

One Sunday I went up to her house and 1 said, Lurine, come out here in the yard where its cool. I have something to settle today. You know the difference in our ages, but we've been going together for several years. Id like for you to marry me if you will.

She accepted and they were married Nov. 29,1940. Nine days later came Pearl Harbor.

Our married life has been happy, Smith said. My wife is an industrious woman. Besides her daughter, we have a son. Mack Ray, who lives here in Bell ^Arthtar, I work evary iay at the shop and she ke^ a sfMtlless house across the road. We tend a big garden and Lurine cans and freezes more than we can eat, No Faith In Pills

Smith says he takes no medication. I put my faith in God. not in pills or anything else, he said.

He has never been hospitalized, evcept for an operation at Duke when he was a younger man. Three years ago Dr. E. W. Urkin in Washington found I had cancer of the eye, he said. That was on a Friday, so they scheduled me to have my eye removed the first of the next week. In the middle of that night I had a talk with the Lmrd. And I had other believers in divine healing pray with me, too. When (hey gave me my final examination, the cancer wasnt (here. I go back for checkups every six months, and it hasnt shown up yet.

I figure Ive cheated death three times, he said. He told first of falling out of a boat near Grimesland in eight-degree weather when he was a young man. Absently-mindedly, I was sitting at the end of the boat when I shot at a squirrel. The recoil of the gun caused me to topple over backwards. Had it not been for the quick thinking of niy friends, John Whidiard and

Leon Phelps, I would have frozen to death. They said my clothing and hair was frozen solid when they poured a half pint of whiskey down my throat and I passed out. When I woke I saw they had made a roaring fire to thaw me out. I didnt even catch a cold.

Then there was the time at the Dunn roundhouse when a crane I was driving turned over throwing me under it. Those who witnessed the accident knew I was dead. My shoes and some of my other clothes were held fast by heavy metal, but I wriggled out and amazed the onlookers by having <mly a few scratdits.

Later on my train, was parked overnight in the freight yard at Hamlet and I was sleeping inside. Ibere was a trememfous wreck inside the yard and my train was demolished. No one even knew I was inside until I came out. They put me in the hospital, but as soon as the examining doctor left, I sneaked out and caught a train home.

Asked why he feels he has lived so long?, he answered, The Lord has let me live and live well.

As for his habits he says, Ive never drunk liquor. I used to smoke cheroots and dip and chew tobacco, too, though. But about a month before New Years, 1930. I resolved that I would quit tobacco in any form as of the first of the year. Dec. 31 at 11 p.m., I was dipping, chewing, and smokiiig, but at midnight I washed out me mouth, and Ive never had any tobacco since. I eat what I want, but after a few mouthfuls, Im satisfled. Ive never been one to overeat.

Not long ago, I did, though. The Greenville FCX took me to 'Raleigh for their annual state meeting to introduce me as their oldest regular customer. I was the oldest person among the 4,000 persons (xresent. Yes, I ate too much barbecue that day.

AT HIS ANVIL, his hammer, the straight iron rod.

.. with a few practiced blows of smith shapes a hook from a

OVER 100 YEARS OLD

foandsaw was purchased by Smith after it was removed from the old Flanqgaa

this Buggy Conipany when thd former Greenlee business stepped making bnggie* years age.

. the smith cmnbs the old enough far it to nmke iron red hot

AT Hit fOHGgS ItNlt

manual blower which fans the fire to* increase the

A Foreign Housewifes Day In Saigon

Young Lynne Conway Wilson married Ian Wilson. UPI newspictures manager in Saigon, in that city on Feb. 14, 1971. and already is a veteran in keeping house, Saigon style. She and her husband are both Canadians, born in Ottawa where they also started the newspapers careers.

By l.ynne C. Wilson

SAIGON (UPI)-Our day begins in Saigon when the rooster in the courtyard below wakes us with high raucous screams at 5:30 a.m.

It probably is unlike a day anywhere in the world, certainly the- Western world.

As the city awakens, women trudge along the streets with heavy baskets over their shoulders, heading for the markets to put their stalls in order, or to set up sidewalk breakfast stands with rice and fish sauce concoctions.

We breakfast amidst the ^trowing hum of traffic, on thick Vietnamese coffee and croissants. a delicacy introduced by the French.

By 8:30. the streets are full of cars. Hondas, cyclos (pedi cabs), and people. The beggars hold out their hands and the Itar girls paint their faces in doorways preparing for another day.

The morning is warm and sunny, as it is every day.

I prepare a list of fruit and vegetables for my maid who wanders in about 10:30. As she speaks no English or French, my list is made with the help of a Vietnamese dictionary. If f were to do my own shopping for food in the native market. I would be charged almost double for each item. Despite the fact I speak French, and-many local pe^e consider me Parisian, I am not capable of bargaining prices down to a reasonable level. It is for this reason that a maid is essential to non-Americans. or third country nationals who are not permitted to shop at the American commissary.

Leaving the list with Mme money in the kitchen, I head out to buy other groceries. As a Canadian unable to use the U.S. facilities, and apart from the generosity of American friends wlio make occasional trips for me. we must survive solely on the local economy.

The cyclo driver vk> usually carries me to the stores is idly sitting across the street and jumps up when he sees me approach. He knows where I want to go and sitting in the small seats, he pedals hard behind me. Like most cyclo drivers, he is slight, dressed in straw hat and shorts, with muscles bulging from his calves.

We set off down Tudo, the main street, lined with bars and men who change money at black market rates.

We cycle slowly, and hoards of Hondas of every size and color, carrying young "cowboy youthsor sometimes families of as many as fiveroar past. Oi one corner are a mother and four children who eat and sleep around a lamppost. One of the semi-naked children is cooking something over a .smouldering fire in the gutter.

The store we are heading for is one of the so-called French stores. They cater largely to the tastes of the French who remain. Many> of the canned goods are French imports and very expensive. The shelves are stocked with pate de foie, cheeses and yogurts, part of a Frenchmans life.

However, with a roaring black inarket trade of American foods stolen from the American establishments, the store is full of brand goods. But at a price. Some things I may pay as much as five or six limes the commissary price.

In one of these French stores, I buy my meat. I can buy either stolen American meatjuicy steaks or chicken, taking a chance that it has not been refrozen many timesor I can use the local meat, pork and water buffalo. The latter is refrigerated, unlike the meat in the local Vietnamese market which is strung up outside, flies crawling over it in the sweltering heat.

Speaking French, I seem to receive a warmer reception from the salesgirls than most foreigners. I make my purchases, noting that they have several new American cake mixes, somewhat battered, perhaps during the flight of the entrepreneur.

On the way home, my cyclo driver takes me through one of the markets, narrow streets lined with stalls containing

everything imaginable. I attempt to bargain for several colorful plastic containers, made in the plastics factory near Saigon.

I meet my maid as she trundles up the stairs with the v^etables. Sie gives me the change from the market. Prices vary considerably, but for fresh foods. I get by on about 16 a week. Today green peppers have soared to $1 for three, whereas three plump eggplants have cost me 20 cents.

About nom, the mail comes in and as anywhere far from' home, it is awaited with much anticipation, an integral part of the day.

At precisely noon, all the

shops and businesses close down for three hours lunch, and then suddenly there is scarcely a soul on the streets. The Vietnamese take their siesta time very seriously and most sleep the entire time.

Three afternoons a wedc, I teach English to the son and daughter of a Vietnamese general. His chauffeur picks me up and drives me to their house in the Chinese section of Saigon. Their house is large, spacious and servants, plentiful. The eldest son Has just returned to university in Switzerland.

The evening is quiet. There is little to do except entertain, watch the American forces TV

^ Its attempt to carry away the remains of dinner.

The evening is quiet except for the

with three year-old veraiaiis of. artillery Laogh-In/or wat^ the world] surrounding jungles, hopaftdly

scattolng any Viet Cong who may be lurking. In the last few months, two ni^tclubs close to incessant outgoing > us have been blown up and which res into the three rockets have fallen on the city with loud cracks.

go by from the balobny. Having put the water buffalo in the oven, we sit watching the Hondas pass under us, and the GI's stumbling from bar to bar followed by an emOeas procession of beggars, bargirls and shoeshine boys.

The wildlife of our fourth floor apartment begins to creep out. The geccos, tiny lizards like rubber joke shop toys, gather around the lights in search of juicy bugs. A mouse pokes his head out of a rotting hole in the stn>- He will wait for us to retire to sniff about. A cockroach aiqiwoaches a foot (hat squishes it suddenly, and

But as we turn off the lights,

and the entire dty Is asleep bf the one odoek curfew, we can be certain of only ape thhig that the rooater wiU be eiwwhig again tomorrow with the dawn.

iiiiBiioBisnasBi

STARTS MONDAY 9 A.M. SHARP I

After-Christmas

Womens

ITS SIESTA TIME... for the natives of Saigon, but Lynne Conway Wilson enjoys the fresh air from the balcony of her fourth floor apartment. (UPI Telephoto)

Ring enlmrged to show detail.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond qiecialist on our staff. He will be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers -Oerfed Gcmologiits M 414 Evans Street

With The Women

C-2The Daily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. December 26, 1971

[Shoe Salt

OVER 1000 PAIRS OF NAME BRAND SHOES

Iff you don't need two pairs, bring a ffriond, husband or wiffe and split the cost.

Opn Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M

IN THE SHOPPING AREA ... of Saigon, Lynne Conway Wilson, right, is doing some of her own grocery buying. Lynne has her maid do the shopping in

the native market. She says if she were to do her own buying in the native market she would be charged almost double for each item. (UPI Telephoto)

QuaiUy

Ssroidf

5 POINTS-DOWNTOWN

Drapes that are badly worn can be used to make covers for machines, as packing material and as dust cloths. 'Your first impulse may be to try to make slipcovers from such drapes.

But dont unless the drapes pass this test: Wet a spot that has hung near center of window and pull with fingers. If damage results, dont waste time making slipcovers. The drapes are too worn.

Aff^TER-CHRISTMAS

mum

Starts Monday, December 27, 1971 9:30 A.M.

Entire Stock of

WINTER COATS %'Off

PANT SUITS REDUCED 25%

COCKTAIL DRESSES

V3 Off

Group of

DRESSES

REDUCED Va

Group of

SPORTSWEAR GREATLY REDUCED

"In the Pappagallo Gallery"

Group of

Heels, Flats, and Boots REDUCED 1/4

The College St^ydPegwgallo Gallery 4 OUWNTOWN GREENVILLE

UtaVwr anfc,mTlc>rd. AAwfr dwrgg or BguuIw ChM* Aecownt

We At Blount-Horvey's Would Like To Announce That We Will Be

CLOSED

Monday December 27th

Shop Tuesday December 28th

l OA.AA.TIL 5:30 P.M

' r

Shop Daily From 10 .M. Til 5:30 P.M. ^

The Deily Reflector, Greavttle, N.C^

ly, Dccmber , im^4

f^Monday Mprnin

Everybody's Looking For These

>.v.

>>x

X;!*

x*>

>x*:

>X*I

.w.

i*X*

:*x*

SHOE VALUES

Brody's does not carry over

u6Cd U SG Brody's first In fashion

Brody's features only famous name < brands.

ANDREW GELLER RED CROSS CAPEZIO ADORES

DELISO DEBS

MR EASTON

PALiZZIO

PARADISE KinENS

Downtown open at 9:30 Pitt Plaza Open at 10:00

THE SALE OF SALES

AFTER CHRISTAAAS SALE Andrew Geller

PALIZZIO SHOES

*22.90

WERE TO $30.00

ONE GROUP OF SHOES

Adores Vaneli Red Cross

WERE TO $23.00

I CAPEZIO I Mr. Easton

$14.90

:w.

iii

:*!*x

BECAUSE

Brodys Does Not Carry Over Fashions

Brodys First In Fashion

Brodys Features Only Famous Name Brands

FaShion-Wise Women Cannot Afford To Miss This Event

MONDAY AAORNING RAIN OR SHINE!

:*x*:

ySi

FAMOUS NAME

COATS

FAKE FURS FUR TRIMMED UNTRIMMED

Sizes 5 to 158 to 20 Better Hurry For Best Selection

Save up to

25%

Take Your Pick From These Fine Fashion

SUITS

TAILORBROOK OTHER FAMOUS NAMES

Price

Entire Stock

Fashion Dresses

Dark and Pastels Howard Wolf - David Crystal Kimberly - R and K Originals

1A price

ALTERATIONS EXTRA ALTERATIONS EXTRA ALTERATIONS EXTRA

ONE GROUP Deliso Debs Fashion

Were to $28.00

Shoes

*16.90

GROUP OF

Sportswear Department

One Group

Fashion Boots

Reduced

Select from top quality leathers 8i fashions.

DRESSES

Every One A Famous Label You Love

GROUP OF

FLATS & CASUALS

By Bandaiinos

Sold to $22.00

12.90

ONE GROUP

FRANK CARDONE

Shoes

Low Heels In Good Walking Styles Were to $20.00

9.90

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

:*:x

:*ix

l*x*

!.y

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

PANT COATS CAR COATS

REDUCED

ONE GROUP

Better Blouses

Save

33V3%

Entire Stock

Fail Jeans

Reduced

up To

33V3 %

ONE GROUP

Rib Tops & Skirts

^2 Phce

Sweaters

One group were to $15.00

$5.00

BEnER QUALITY Polyester Slacks

9.88

Were to S16.00 Sizes 8 to 18

One Group

Gift Items

Save 25%

SALE OF

DRESSES

Were $30.00 NOW ^

[988

Were $26.00 NOW

788

ONE GROUP OF

Pant Suits

Reduced

BRODYS PITT PLAZA

Childrens-Department

Sale Of Half Size

DRESSES

Sizes 14/2 to 24*/z

Brody'S Same Policy Prevail... ExchangesChargesRefunds All Charges After Dec. 25 Billed In February

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON

SELECT GROUP FURS

ONE MINK STOLE was $450-3299 ONE MINK STOLE was $600-$399 ONE MINK JACKET was$700-$599 ONE MINK STOLE was $299-$199

Ail Furs Labeled To Show Country of Origin

C-4Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Y-Sonday, December It. 1171 ^ ^Skier Advice: Dress Like An Onion For Temperature Flexibility

NEW YORK ( AP) - Believe it or not. the onion has a lesson for us when it comes to dressing for skiing.

The typical skier goes about it something like this. .. Its a grey and icy morning and one look out the window is enough to send the most avid skier back under the covers. Instead, he hauls out his thermal underwear. heaviest Norwegian sweater and the longest, fattest

lift coat he owns.

Hes feeling awfully smug about outsmarting the weather, but he looks more like a polar bear than a skier. And by noon theres a good chance the sun will be shining and the temperature will have jumped a full 2tt degrees.

So whats a skier to do? A heavy sweater might not quite suffice, but with a long heavy parka, hes a steambath on skis. If only he could peel off a

layer or two.

So forget the polar bear bit and think onion. Remember that'many skinny layers are

better than two fat ones in terms of both comfort and appearance. More layers mean nmre pockets of air to take on

body warmth and act as insulators against the cold. You have control over your own c'omfort because you can peel

off as litUe or as much as it ing because ito warmth is in taims to make you happy. Last numbers, not in weight, and cerUinly not least is the Hm ingrediento of onkm peel fashion advantage. Onion peel dressing Win vary from time to dressing is far more denderix* time, but you can comMne

dieUs, lightweight swealerp. nki vests, warm up pants (|^ zip on and off over your figular pants), to achieve the desired temperature flexibiUty.

Woman Recalls Being Lone Female

In Those Classes

|{> BOB l\<;i.K \>s<K'iatrd Press Writer

T.M.I.ADKGA. ,\la (AP)

In BUn Maria VMiilson decided she'd rather lead women than lollow men Now she leads l)o!h. but it wasn't until Wi >(*ars later that her ambitions wer(* fulfilled, when she ran foi office this year, and out polled 21 other candidates foi the city council

In the meantime. Miss Whit son wasn't idle She was the first woman to get an engineer ing degree from .\uburn; she directed a technical school pro gram and gave up a leaching career to help the war effort Today, at 7(t. she's still forging forward and makes a habit of not looking back I never wanted to relive any thing, even the more enjoyable times I never felt I could do any l>etter If I really intended to do better. I can start now." she said.

But. with a little encour agement. shell talk about those days in 1921 when she went to school with all those men at Auburn After getting a degree in math and physical science at Randolph-Macon Womens Col lege in Lynchburg. Va.. Miss W'hitson said she realized she wanted a job A favorite professor recommended the new field of electrical engineering and Auburn accepted her appli cation.

Since I had most of the basic courses out of the way. I was able to get a degree in tw<) years. she said.

And the reaction from her male colleaguesRemarkably well, considering they didnt want girls at Auburn. The only time my feelings were really hurt was when I discovered they were finding out which .sections I would be in so they could sign up for the others.

It seems they were afraid a certain colorful professor wouldnt unload his collection of stories if I were in his class

After receiving her degree from Auburn. Miss Whitson worked for an engineering company. but it folded during the

Rev. Rintamaa Gives Program At Meet

The Rev Richard Rintamaa was guest speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Oepartment of the Womans (Hub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Preston (annon.

He read several Christmas -poems including Christ (.liild and (Ttristmas Morning."

Mrs. ('annon, chairman of the department, welcomed members and lead a (hristmas poem. The meditation was given by Miss Eunice McGee, chaplain The department patient at Cherry Hospital was remembered by the members.

The officers were: Mrs

Edward Ricks, chairman. Mrs. Myrtle Croom, co-chairman. Mrs. George Clapp, secretary. Mrs Mae I.auter, treasurer. Miss McGee, chaplain; and Mrs. Anne G. Phillips, reporter The meeting date of the group has been changed to the fourth Tuesday of each month.

Programs were planned for several months.

The hostess served refreshments to members and guests.

RENT A PIANO

MO.

depression, so she found a job leaching elementary school history When the schools wanted to offer technical education, she look over since there were no (|ualified men in the school system in Talledega.

But when World War II came I got tired of saying goodbye to all those boys, so I joined the WAVES They made me a lieutenant senior grade in charge of a hotel where WAVES were kept From there SKe was transferred to a secret installation involved in bacteriological warfare.

After the war. Miss Whitson taught again until she retired in 1964. but being idle didnt appeal to her When the govern ment changed in this northeast Alabama town from a city com mission type to a mayor and council type, she was off and running. She outpolled the other 21 candidates, and the council elected her president. Everyone from teen-agers to senior citizens worked in her campaign.

LAYERED DRESSING is the way to stay warm on the slopes this season, and here are two ways to put those layers together. At left is a ski vest worn with just a warm turtleneck. At right, a hip-length multicolored parka is worn with a matching vest.

Now her problem isIve never been able to get done in one day everything I had planned On the question of womens lib. she says. Ive never been denied anything because of my sex. 1 think everybody should be treated as in individual. There are just some things women cant do.

My motto is: Never do for yourself what you can get a good man to do for you

For A

HAPPY NEW YEAR GIVE PARIS -8 DAYS ^280

VAC: [ C S f3 inAvI L Ai.f (Njc:y

Missy

DRESSES

81 In stock REDUCED UP TO

50*

Drsty

WINTER COATS

41 in Stock REDUCED UP TO y2 Pric*

HATS

Roducod to i/jp*.

Ono Group

CAR COATS

Roducod AFTER-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ON

FUR STOLES

C HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Plen^ of Pvfcinf ot Our Bock Doof-72 Spocts

STATE PRIDE NO-IRON & COnON SHEETS

MADE WITH

QLeLANE8E*^KrTR

Si|Mr - smosllip svptr stffp s|Mr Msy H cart for. That's bacatsa lliayYa mat af St Earcaat PrfrtI polytsltr, St parcaat eatlaiislreager, mart Orabltp moro sotisfyint to fool thou oil cotton. Loxory oil tho way omoEt our solo pricosi

O FsrtrsI is Mm traOtmark sf MiOtr laOvstrios

Inc.

Sm-HESH RUSLM

Usually

Sala

72x104" twin flat

2.59

1.77

Twin flttad

2.59

1.77

IX104" full flat

3.59

2J7

Daubla bad tixa flttad

3.59

2.57

42 X 34" pillawcasas

1.49pr.

1.37pr.

snY-rmsii rmiiu

72X104''twin flat TwinfitM IX104" full flat OoMblabadsixtfittad 42 X 30" plllowcastt

Usually

Sala

2.99

2.37

2.99

2.37

3.99

3J7

3.99

3.27

1.99 pr.

1.47pr.

MONEY SAVING BUYS ON ALL YOUR LINEN CLOSET NEEDS!

Use your Belk Credit Card . it's convenient for you!

iN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

10% conn HusiM

72 X100 twin flat TwinfitM IX100 fall flat Doubit bad flttad Plllowcasat

Usually Sals

1.99

1.99 1^

2.29 1.47

2.29 1.47 1.09pr. .tSpr.

We wilt be closed New Years Day January 1, and January 3 for "Inventory." Reopen Tuesday, January 4, 10 AM.

Starts Moiiay 10 A.M. /

V 1

AFTER

CHRISTMASGIANT STOREWIDE EVENT/

SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

Grab Rack

btiri Stick Laiiis

Separate Skirts

Budget

Sportswear

Large Group

Entire Stock Ladies Fail & Holiday

Hundreds of items reduced, Now on 2nd floor!

Lorge Group

OFF

ACCESSORY VALUES

OFF

Accessory

Grab Table

50%

OFF

Group Ladies A A

2-pc. Sets 5.UU

""ir. \L

lilies Biotises

Entire Stock Ladies

Winter

Haadbags

25%

OFF

SHOE SALE

SAVE ON DRESSES

Group oF Mens-Childrens

OFF

Savbigs

Urge SilictiH Wbrtir Onss (

OFF

Ladies Dress

Grab Rack

2.00

Group

Ladies

Boots

25%

OFF

SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

Entire Stock Ladies Foil & Holiday

Dresses lA 1/^

COAT - HAT SALE

fotire Stock 1 / A

Dresses /X* /%

OFF

Entire Stock

Sportswear

OFF

Large Group Ladies Fall 4 Wintgr

Entire Stock A /

Childrens Coats /X

OFF

Coats

NFANT-TODDIFR SAVINGS

Eitire Skcb

Ladies Hats

Larga Group

lifaat-Toddler Wear

price

Infant-Toddler Grab Table Toddler Grab Table

50 1.00

Entire Stock

Fall & Winter

Piece goods

OFF

LINGERIE SAVINGS

Eitire Stock Ladies

Robes & Dusters

25%

OFF

Table ot Slnpwiar

& Loungewear

OFF

Liigerie

Satiigs up to

50%

OFF

HOUSEWARE-DRAPERIES

Discontinued Curtains &

Draperies 50%

Saw ip to . . . WW /w

Odds a Elds Drapary t

Upholstery Fabric

dMS ti 3.00

TO.

Bargain Table

Gift-Houseware Items

San ip to

70%

OFF

Christmas

Decorations

PIKE

TOY REDUCTIONS

TOYS

Price

SAVINGS FOR MEN

Eidre Stock Mies

svits- 25%

Sportcoats

MENS

Valles to 0.00

2.00

Eitire Stock Moas

20%

OFF

Mens Sweaters

25%-

Sweatershiils

BOYS WEAR SAVINGS

Boys Odds t Elds

2.00

VehMS to 8.00 Eitko Stock Boys Wiitor SiHs t

uure dUCR duj) nimin ami ^ m

Sportcoats 73

ITF

Eitiro Stock leys

Sweaters & Sweatershirts

25%

OFF

Boys Sport t Dross ^

Shirts 25%

OFF

BOYS 3-7 SAVINGS

Boys 3-7

Coats

OFF

BOYS 3-7 f iHW Sloon

2.00

Boys 3-7 4 y

Suits & Sportcoats /2

prico

Buy now while thf savings are high!

GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY TtL 9 PM

iWyteMoney Saving Buys On All Your Linen Needs!

State Pride Regency Draperies

Acrylic foam lining insulates against cold, summer heat. Deep hems, permanent press machine care cotton and rayon. Antique gold, green, celery or white.

usually sale

50x63" long 50 X 84" long 75 x63" long 75x84" long 100x63" long 100 X 84" long

Curtains of Dacron polyester

State Pride'sheer ninons. Hand wash, little or no ironing. Olive, white, cream or an

tique gold. 80x63" long 80x81" long 120x63" long 120x81" long

usually

4.50

5.50 .

5.99

6.99

sale

3.44

4.44

4.88

5.88

State Pride tier curtains

Natural-tone waffle textured cotton: wide braid in gold, green or blue. Machine wash, & dry-no-ironing. usually Sale

66x36" long.........3.29 2.77

66x45" long.........4.50 3.77

valance 2.29 1.77-

rmr

^ Monacojacquard...

i'State Pride sheared cotton towels iby Callaway. Impressive medallion Imotif. Antique gold, Persian pink, ^azure blue, white.

1 usually sale

. .J24 X 46" bath.....3.00.....2.47

16x26" hand . . .1.89.....1.47

* washcloth .......79C 67C

SOM

- -r

VVlyle

20% off! State Pride Sedgefield...

Birds, flowers, natures colors! Fresh white with leafy motif. Quilted Bedspread Draperies: usually 20% off

usually 20% off 48x63" long .. .$8..... 6.40

Twin $18 .14.40 48x84"long. . .$10 . . . 8.00

Full .....$20.... 16.00 72 X 63" long... $ 15 ... 12.00

Queen $23 18.40 72 x 84" long $17 . 13.60

King $28 22.40 96 X 63" long $19 15.20

96x84"long $22 .17.60

Primrose Path jacquard...

Cotton floral by Cannon Royal Family. Camelia pink, old gold or azure blue.

usually sale

24 x 44" bath.....3.50.....2.47

16x28" hand . . . 2.00.....1.47

washcloth .......79C..... 57C

Montego jacquard...

State Pride sheared cotton tropical floral by Callaway. Latin lime, antique gold, old brass. Rich accent tones for any bath.

usually sale

24x44" bath.....2.30.....1.77

16x26" hand . . . 1.39..... 97C

washcloth .......69C 57C

Floral Garden modern...

New State Pride cotton towels by Martex. Velvety-soft sheared texture, deep fringe. Yellow, blue or pink predominating.

usually -sale

24 X 44" bath. . 2.00 .. 2 for $3 16x25"hand 99C ..2forl.50 washcloth ____59C . 2 for $ 1

Ascot II solidtones...

State Pride cotton Terridown" by Martex sheared texture towels. Dobby border. Verdian green, gold, shocking pink, blue or white.

usually sale

24x46" bath.....2.30 1.77

16x28" hand . . .1.39 97

washcloth .......69C 47C

20% Off!

Coordinates Antique Satin

Rich colors guaranteed against sun fading or streaking for 2 years, thanks to Coloray*. 65% solution-dyed Coloray" rayon, 35% acetate in avocado, gold, cherry, wedge-wood blue. Quilted fitted bedspread with Kodel" polyester fiber-fill. Lined draperies with neat blindstitched hems.

^Reg T M Courtaulds North America Inc

"v'.

Bedspread:

Twin.......

Full........

Queen.....

King......

usually

22.50. .25.00. 32.50

37.50.

Draperies:

48x63" long. 48 X 84" long 72x63" long 72x84" long $6x63" long 96 x 84" long

usually

8.99.

10.99 .15.99.

18.99 .21.00 26.50.

Festoons, valances, tiebacks

sale

$18

$20

$26

$30

sale

7.19

8.79

12.79

15.19

16.79

21.20 on sale.

Use your B< Its converw^le

irfli

Q.)eSale

PMRLWMK

State Pride hamper set

Embossed vinyl ventilated bench hamper by Pearlwick." Two towel rings, r^added upholstered lid. Green, gold, white, pink, 12x21x26". Usually$13 . ... sale 10.77 Basket or brush set to match Usually $5 sale 3.77 ea.

Shower or window curtain

State Pride Tapestry embossed vinyl. Green, gold, pink or white. Shower curtain with valance or 34 X 45" window drapery.

Usually 4.99 ea 3.77 ea.

State Pride bath set

Cut and loop diamond design. 50% Dacron' polyester, 50% nylon. 20 X 32" rug. 20 x 22" contour, lid cover. Tex-a-Grip back for safety. Topaz, avocado, raspberry. Bristol blue or white.

Usually $5..........,. sale 4.37

State Pride bath carpet

Install it yourself - wall to wall! 100% DuPont virgin nylon, safe-t-soft waffle back. Machine care. Topaz, moss, pink, royal blue.

4x6'. Usually $13. .. sale 9.77 5x6'. Usually $16 sale 12.77

vMod Mushroom coordinates

Its the year of the mushroom, says Royal Terry. Soft, easy-care cotton terry accessories in clear, vibrant gold or blue for todays kitchen.

usually sale

State Pride bath scale

Vinyl mat.Gold. green, white, pink. Usually $6 .sale 4.77

Towel........1-25

Apron 2.50

Pot holder .. 60C Dishcloth ... 60C Toaster cover 2.00 Oven mitt1.25 Mixer cover. .2.50

88C 1.88 2for88C 2for88( 1.18 88C 1.88

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLL SHOP MONDAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.8e*iy. Deeeeber U, 10I1-~C>Y

WLStarts Monday Dec. 27,10 AM

Solid Color No Iron Muslim"

72 X 104 4 Twin Fitted 2.27

81 X 104 & Full Fitted 3.27

Pillow Coses................................................................^*97

'State Pride pillow pairs

VVlyle

Molded foam latex with comfort 5%" crown. Zip*off washable cotton cover. Dust-mildew-allergy proof.

usually sale

Standard____4.50 each.....2 for $7

Queen......7.50 each .2 for $12

King........$11 each . . .2 for $18

Kyion

Dacron polyester fiber-filled. Mildew - odor - dustproof; non - allergenic. Pink, blue or gold print cotton tick.

usually sale

Standard... .3.99 each 2 for $5

Queen 4.99 each .. -2 for $8

King........5.99 each . . .2 for $10

Feather-filled 90% goose feathers, 10% goose down. Tan-O-Quil treated to help prevent odor, mildew. Floral tick.

usually sale

20x26".....6.00 each 2 for $9

'51

Luxury Blend____

Acrylic and rayon in antique gold, verdian green, blue or pink. Mothproof, non-allergenic.

72 X 90"; usually $5 ... sale 4.27

Acrylic thermal weave...

Thick-napped crochet look. Machine wash, tumble dry. Moth-mil-dew proof, aHergy free. Avocado, gold, light blue, pink, white.

72 x 90", usually $7 .. sale 5.77

Embroidered acrylic thermal...

100% acrylic - machine wash-dry. Wide matching nylon binding with Schiffli embroidery. Pink, avocado, gold, blue or white.

.72 X 90", usually $7 sale 4.77

No-iron sheets with Kodel

Long-wear blend of 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% cotton muslin in beautiful colors! Deeptone golden glow, avocado green, azalea pink, azure blue. usually saie twin, flat or fitted... 2.99 .. .2.27 full, flat or fitted... 3.99 ...3.27 42x36" pillowcases . 2for2.39.. .2for L97

*T M of Eastman Kodak Company

>tate Pride Regal Rose

Woven-in rose motif In deep-tex-tured cotton jacquard. Pacific blue, white, pink, gold, avocado. Machine care-no iron.

usually sale

twin or full $10 7.88

queen or king . . .$17 13.88

Dacrorf filled mattress pad...

Sanforized (max. shrink. 1%) cotton covering; nylon tricot skirt. Bonded Dacron "88 polyester fill.

usually sale

Twin...........6.50 5.50

Full ...........7.50...........6.50

Queen $12 $10

King...........$15...........$12

Zip-end pillow cover

usually ^ ^ sale standard 89C each 2 for 1.22

Queen 1.00 each ... 2 for 1.44

King........1.29 each .2 for 1.88

3lk Credit Card; vM for you

State Pride' Antiqua

Lattice-design cotton jacquard, outlined with bullion fringe. Machine wash, no ironing. Gold, white, avocado or blue.

usually sale Twin, full 5.99.......4.88

State Pride Presidents Lady

Traditional Cotonial-look cotton matelasse. Thick fringe. Machine wash and dry; no iron. White.

usually saie

twin or full 22.50... $18

queen ...........$30 .... $24

king.............37.50 $30

State PrideStratford

Geometric design woven cotton jacquard; dyed to match fringe. Machine care-no ironing needed. Pacific blue, white, gold, avocado.

usually saie twin or full 9.00 7M queen or king.. $15.....12.44

eSale

TIARA ROSE

BY SPRINGMAID*

Tiara Rose100% cotton bath towels...

The same elegant floral motif, perfect for family bath or boudoir powder room. With prices so low, treat yourself to the set! Choice of gold, pink, blue.

25 x 50" bath, usually 3.50......... sale 2.37

16 x 30" hand, usually 2.CX)...........sale 1.5/

washcloth, usually 79Q................ sale 57v

No-iron sheets made with Kodei^..

Traditional full-blown roses printed on soft eggshell-tone background. Easy-care 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% combed cotton percale. In golci|, pink or blue.

Twin, flat or fitted, usually 5.99...... sale 3.87

Full, flat or fitted, usually 6.99

Pillowcases, usually 3.99 pr. S** pr.Z.o/

*TM. of Eastman Kodak Company

'State Pride Carolina

20% off!

Dramatic! Drenched with color! 100% cotton with a stippled effect that su^ests decorator linen. Start with the spreader have the complete ensemble. But act now while prices are all 20% off! Red, gold or blue predominating.

Draperies usually sale

48x63"long . . .$10 8.00

48x84" long...$12. 9.60

72x63" long $19 15.20

72x84"long $21 16.80

96x63"long $24 19.20

96x84"long $27. 21.60

Quilted Bedspread

Kodel* polyester fiberfill

Twin........$22 17.60

Full ........$26 20.80

Queen......$35 28.00

King .......$40.......32.00

Valance.....$5.50 4.40

Tie backs, pr. $3.00 2.40

Wlijle

SEW-FOR-SPRING

POLYESTER

SALE!

297

usually 3.99,4.99

Textures, flat knits, woven fancies! The clear, bright colors of the season coming up. Get the jump on Spring-save too! 45" to 60" wide.

And every yard machine washable!

SEW-FOR-SPRING

COLORFUL

SALE!

Ginghams! Stripes! Sofids! Great Prints!

No-iron polyester and cottons, 100% cottons, easy-care blends. ^MCkery seersuckers, woven checks, prints thaMook like patchwork, shock-color canvas. Nows the time to start that all-new casual clothes wardrobe.

of Eastman Koaan%,ompany ^ . m mm

THURSDAY TIL 9, FRIDAY, NEW YEAR'S EVE TIL 7.

C-fr-Hic Daily ReHector, GreeavUI^. N.C.Snaday. Pecemfcer

' ^ *

On The

Local Scene

by Rosatte Trohnan

n, itri

Federation Helps Greek Families

What is Mushrooms, Turnip Greens and Pickled Eggs? It is the title of a new cookbook authored by Mrs. Frances Carr Parker of Kinston.

Mrs. Parker is a woman of many parts, combining as she does the exacting careers of housewife and mother with that of a professional dietician and nutritionist, yet finding time to pursue a variety of hobbies and avocations including writing, boating and active church and civic work.

Born and educated in Durham, she received her B.S. degree in food and nutrition from Salem College. She took her years internship in dietetics at Watts Hospital and has been engaged professionally in hospital dietetics.

Currently she is the Dietary Supervisor of the Kinston City School System. However, her main interest is her doctor husband and their four children.

Mrs. Parker writes with amiable expertise. Citing the old southern tradition that would have the New Years Day dinner starting off with hog jowl and blackeyed peas, she said, After the fancy foods and rich desserts of Christmas, this coming down to earth with a bang!

Using a hypothetical year, Mrs. Parker gives menus for three meals a day and some of the recipes for many of these menus. Holidays and special occasions are not overlooked.

Of her book, Mrs. Parker said, The menus are based on everyday foods. Some of the dishes may be familiar due to being inspired by Dixie and Coastal Carolina, nevertheless they all have kissing cousins in the meat and vegetable line anywhere in the world and can be quickly interchanged for your locale.

The recipes have all been tested on a very critical set of judgesa busy doctor-husband, who must eat when he can, four active children ranging in age from second grade to high school, school freshmen and a splendid set of friends.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatures Writer

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - A great many Greek children will receive Christmas gifts from their American sponsors this year, says Dora Panton. director of Greek Field Service for

the Save the Children Federation and its cooperating agency, The Community Development Foundation, wiiose headquarters are here.

Founded almost 40 years ago. Save the Children aids children, their families and communities

in the Southern Appalachian Mountains, on American Indian reservations and in many countries ovoaeas through the qpon-sorship iHTogram, which involves a regular ctmtribution from the spons(Mrs, annual collection of used clothing and a

SAVING THE CHILDREN - At left. Mrs. Dora Pantos. Greek director for Save the Children Federation, and a student look for books in the library of Anolisia Youth Center, supported by the federation in Greece. At right, a boy and his father tend the family goat in Ellopia, Thebes. Greece. Save the Children Federation provided the money for this self-

help project.

Births

Callthan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hudson Callihan, Farmville, a son, David Ray, on Dec. 18,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ARIANE CLARK

INVITES YOU TO HER AFTER-CHRISTMAS

SALE

Come by, won't you? PHt Plaxa

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray l..angley, 2611 Jefferson Dr., a daughter, Amanda Kaye, on Dec. 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murphy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Murt^y, Maury, a daughter, Dawn Michelle, on Dec. 20,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhora

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl McLawhom, 416 Abar St., a son, Robert Earl Jr., on Dec. 21, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^^(kTyder

PLAYTEX

BRAGIRDLE

on these great Playtex Products

Savefl.Oi

PLAYTEX LlVlSfie STRETCH BRA Moves with you...breathes with you. Stretch Straps 32-3eT 32-40B. 3242C Rec. $4.95 New $3.94 32-420 New S4-M Cotton Straps 32-36A. 32-40B. 32-42C Ref. $4.50 New $3.41 32-420 New $44*

Save Sl-OS

PLAYTEX LIVING4 LONGLINE STRETCH BRA end midriff bulge, comfortably stretch straps.

34-36A, 34-40B, 34-42C Ref . $7.95 Newtt.M 34-440 Newi7.B4

Cotton Straps 34-36A, 34-40B, 34-44C Reg. $7 95 Now $.94 34-440 New $7.94 V4 Long-Line Stretch Straps 34-36A, 34-40B, 34-42C Reg. $7.95 Now $9.94 34-440 New $7.94

Save S2.01

PLAYTEX* OOUBLE OIAMONO GIROLE Now with extra tummy panels fLrextre control. yf M ShortieXS. S. M. L. XL*

Reg. $12.50 New $10.49 Avg. LegXS, S, M, L, XL* Reg. $12.95 New $1BJ4 Long LegXS, S, M, L, XL* Reg. $13.95 Now $11.94 Reg. GirdleXS, S, M, L, XL* Reg. $10.95 New XL* $1.00

Save 11.01

PUYTEX* LIVING* LONG-LINE STRETCH BRAwith extra laiicth waistband (or extra midrHf rontrol...Stretch straps. 34-36A. 34-40B, 3442C Reg. $4.95 Now $7.94 34-440 New 99.94 Conwi. Straps 34-44C Re.$.S New$7j4 34-440 New $9.94

Sava 11.01

PUYTEX* CROSS YOUR HEART* COTTON BRAStretch straps. Lifts and Saparatas for a Lovelier ntnre. 32-36A, 32-40B, U-42C ItoB.$3.S0ea. NewSferfSJt

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PUYTE CROSS YOUR HEART* TRICOT BRAth* Natural look of Tricot I* Cross Your Heart BtretchBra. Soft CupTricot L 32-36A, 32-400,' MB-.fi-OO

Fiberfili

RitJ

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PLAYTEX* LIVING* imOERWIRE STRETCH BRAs*H-ad|ust, for comfortaMo fit and supportetrotch strapo. 32-40B,42C

420 Naw $9JB

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PUYTEX* FREE IPIRIT* TRICOT MIATotal CoMfort N> ^ . Linforl#4o(t Tricot (or Todo

fibo^li Unod S2&,

rbb:$c.00 Now|4Jd

3ffor expires Jan. 15, 1972. All Bras and Girdles-White. * DuPonts registered trademark PLAYTEX made with LYCRA<

ixcius

ItTI .Y INTCHNATIONAL PLAVTIX CO.PONATION

P.INTeD lilt U.S.A.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Local Chapter Has Christmas Social Friday

The members of Alpha Omega Giapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha and their husbands held a buffet dinner and Christmas social at the home of Mrs. Jeannette Cox on Friday night

The house was decorated throughout for the holiday season.

Cocktails and hor doeuvres were served before dinner. After a traditional Christmas dinner, gifts were exchanged followed by dancing

Those attending were Mrs. Cox, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oisp, Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zicherman.

Members of the sorority gave a holiday party Thursday afternoon for approximately 52 clients of the Eastern Carolina

Shelterd Workshops.

A Christmas {H'ayer was said by Howard Dawkins, director of the workshop, followed by the clients giving a Christmas program in s<Hig and verse.

After refreshments were served, personal gifts were presented to the clients.

Sorority members attending were Mr Lucille Moore, Mrs. Barbara Woods, Mrs. Carolyn Crisp, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs. Barbara Zicherman, Mrs. Jeannette Cox, Mrs. Mildred Hecker and Mrs. Angelene Venters.

Christmas Party Held Monday

GRIFTON - The Grifton Garden Gub held their annual Giristmas party Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.

I.. Cox.

The house was decorated with a Christmas motif.

Cocktails were served before the members and their husbands held a dinner party at the Beef Bam, Greenville.

)

SE^O

After-Christmas

SALE

Starts Monday

With Reductions From

20%50%

off the regular prices

COATS

SUITS

DRESSES

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

PANTS

These are great buys and Include our most famous brands.

Georgetowne iShoppes

Downtown Greenville 521 Cotanche Street

general self-hdp fund.

The Community Devek^ent Foundation assists in initiating and carrying out projects which meet local needs and utilize local resources and local volim-(eer labor.

Mrs. Pantos says many sponsors now visit their adopted families when they go to Europe, some even traveling to outlying villages by mule pack.

Families oftoi dig into their dowry chests to fnd a gift for (he sponsor. Or they might give a jar of olive oil or preserves or honey even though they cannot afford to part with it. It is terribly important that a sponsor accept the gift, and if she cannot use it, we will give it to another needy family."

Mrs. Pantos began her career with Save the Children Federation in 1947 when a contract was drawn up with the Greek government to provide free inland transportation for supplies from the United States, and to assist SCF at a local level with government social workers.

After the war years, when more thim 300,000 Greek children were orphaned, there was no need for anything but direct relief such as clothing and hous^ld supplies, which were shipped from the United States. But by 1961 it no longer was important to give children "things" and it was too expensive to pack and ship such articles from the United States. So the child sponsorship program was put on a cash basis and the money was used for whatever the child might need.

Villagers, local representatives and government agricultural workers meet with SCF workers to decide what need is greatest, but often the families havent the income to allow them to work projects and that is where the SCF helps.

For example, "we might help a relief family buy improved animals which can produce twice as much as the ordinary scrawny sheep that also are lough to eat," says Mrs. Pantos.

Another way SCF helps is in the fields where improved irrigation can help produce better fruit and vegetables. Another favored project is the building of real irrigation canals so that the water may be brought a distance of three or four miles.

SCFs self-help program encourages the village people to work for their own goals. Mrs. Pantos adds. Villagers are reminded that "resources obtained through the i^erican people will reward them for community spirit because they want to improve the standard of living for children.

In addition to the sponsor program involving regular contributions, there is a contributor-related program.

1116 opportunity to^J!SI|rHq the project gives the villager

respect. A man is donating cago where she was graduated something tangible when he from Mundelein College ai^ provides his insUUed labor to studied at the National Art a village project. School. She lives in Athens with

Mrs. Pantos was bom in Chi- h** husband.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

After Christmas Clearance Sale!

REGULARLY $5. If you haven't tried ever-so-soft CrepetonC, now's your chance to buy and save! Made of Enka Crepeset nylon, this popular Vassarette bra has light fiberfili shaping to give you a smooth line . . . plus the added control of Lycra^ spandex. Choose yours in color. #190S, A32-36, BC32-38. .

Vassarette

RCQULARLY $14. Save a big $2.50 and look your very beat this wintar with Vaaaarette's Hipnlpper* undemealh-It-allt This full hip long-leg pantie of nylon-spandex comfortably hides inches with underlay control panels at tummy, hips and derriere. Hurry in and savel #546. S-M-L-XL, White.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BurllngtonTs

Panty Nose

Very sheer with Burlington's famous fit -proportioned to youf;height, weight and hips. There are many pretty shades to choose from. Now on sale, so buy an assortment.

Tt Had To Happen: A Kind Of Children's Lib

nic

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind UPnU had to happen: a ^ of jchUdrens liberation.- It f liberation from physical irtness. from the ^ playpen, ijsm being entertained by fisin, from being carted and there all the time in source of conveyance.

It's necessary says Dr. Marguerite Gifton. of Purdue University. Her theory on childrens liberation goes like

Like it or not. our culture places a l^gh premium on nan's excllence and the p)>essure to excel begins earlv.

This pressure for a diild to compete in various activities, wheUier he wishes to or not, is not necessarily evil. H can be a positive type experience among many whidi enaUes a child to say. i can do it.

The problem is, however, that while complex sports long ago invaded the world of th elementary-age child, hes not prepared for it. He has s limited phydcal movement repertoire because he has beer confined to a playpen, enter tained by television and trans ported from cme place U another in every type of

conveyance known to moden man.

Childhood Inhibitions And thats how a childor infant or toddler-gets short changed in the physical fitnes.* race, even before he gets U school.

Dr. Clifton, a knowledgeabh physical educator, expounds th< theory that pre-schoolers an terriUe inhilxted, as a result At best, says Miss Gifton his late infancy and earl: childhood is given over U proper nutrition, rest, toile training and cognitive trainini particularly in terms o language skills.

On the lecture circuit and i) journal reports. Dr. Gifto attacks those who blindly ar abetting the sit and atrojrtiy campaign.

Wanto Phys-Ed Program She would like to see a loni term physical education prc gram for children aged two t five. Such a one has bee itarted at Purdue, under Dr. Cliftons direction. The pro-ram is supported by parents vithout benefit of state funding.

She and her staff give ncerted effort to increasing he childs early opportunities or early sensory stimulation

ind gradual self-ap[dication of principles in executing a /ariety of movements, acade-Tiese for learning i^ysical igility.

Annual Dinner Held Thursday By Homemakers

The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove held their annual (^Ihristmas dinner in the community building Thursday.

The club building was decorated throughout with Christmas arrangements. TaUes were covered with white cloths with lighted red candles and centered with an arrangmmt of red reincteer, flowers and poinsettias.

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, president, welcomed the husbands and invited guests and Sam Alexander gave the response

The devotion was given by Mrs. Margaret Briley, after \^iiich a turkey dinner was served buffet style from a table covered with a red and white cloth centered with an arrangement with lighted candles with Noel and red berries.

Children improve perfor

mance in specic motor tasks after eadi 20-session pr(^am and they gradually ediiMt increased positive attitudes in performing these tasks in aquatics and the perceptual-motor gross movement tasks in

the gymnasium.

Youngsters udiose prior experience sddom went beyond bathtub splashing gain ease and sdf-confdence in the water.

In the body-movement exercises, a diild is racouraged to seek experiences whidi require

Daiiy RefleclMr. Oroenvfllc, N.C gwiay, Decher M, ItnC

him to process sensory infor- with\ his eyes dofed. Hie matkm. The bedspring walk is eqtiipment? Sbnply. a sol of oM a good example. Here the diUd fashioned bedi^ringi covered is eiq;>ected to do several things with canvas.

HARRIS WILL BE

OPEN

ALL DAY MONDAY

DECEMBER 27th

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Wh9n Shopping Is A Ploasoro

ngagement Announced

MISS PATSY ELAINE TAYLOR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Manning of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Rex Stuart Smith, wn of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 28. ,

RHEA-SANS

ad Chlltn's Shop

PRICE SALE

AAondoy, December 27, 1971

One large Group of Fall and Winter

DRESSES

In Misses, Juniors, and Half sizes One large Group off

ILDUSES SPORESWEtt

One Group Ladies

SWEATERS

One Group

PANT SUITS

COATS

lOIES

HAinms

SCARVES UMBRELUS

CHILDREN'S WEAR

One Large Group

DRESSES

One Large Group

SPORTSWEAR

All of tho abovo aro fomouf nomo brands.

Ml will In opM lanry ^ 1972

Located In the Crandle Building south Mabi St. Robersonvllle, N.C

All off your ffavorite ffabrics are here . . . Doubleknits, Crushed Velvet, Corduroys, Acrylics, Ketfflecloth, and much, much, more? Don't even take time to take down the tree . . . hurry to your local Piedmont while the bargains last!

After Christmas

CLEARANCE!!

CRUSHED

VELVET

Reg. 3.99

Regular stock I Just rocoivad new shipment of full color range. 45 wide.

POLYESTER

DOUBLEKNITS

Rog. to 4.99

Regular va'iuts to 3.99 4 4.99. Look for solids 4 fanclts in 54 to M widal

988

L vd.

POLYESTER

KNIT

REMNANTS

Values to 5.99 iff on bolt

Limited stock left . . . Come save now at Piedmont!

POLYESTER

DOUBLEKNIT

FANCIES

Reg. ^.99

Two 4 three fofoTWd, 54 to 40 wide douMeknits that will delight the eyei

Oyd.

REGIUR STOCK CORBUROY

Reduced for clearance I

RiMess No-wale Solids . . .

Reg. 2.29

Wide wale solids... Reg. 2.99 Pinwale Pirintt . . . Rag. 2.49

188

1 yd.

KETTLECLOTH

Reg. 1.99

The real thing from Con cord I Entire stock of washable 4 carefree prints and solids.

BONDED TURBO ACRYLICS

Valas to 3.99

Fall goods must gol 54 washabit look of wool". Groat for {umpars, skirts, slacks, coats, and capas.

WOOLENS A4*

Rtfvlar stocki Must go to make way for spring. WashoMo Cavalior from Einogor. S4" wMo.

WOOLEN SUITINGS

Values to 5.99

Spocial grouping ... $4 wMo. Assorftd dtsigns, woigMs, and counttoss ways to uso a dassici ^

POLYESTER CREPE ft WOVER JACQUARDS

Reg. to 3.99

45 Crtpt solids 4 vovan fancy iacquards machina washabii

REBENCY TWEED SUITINO .

Reg. 1.99

Tweedy suiting - ideal for even a wintar shirtwaist. Regular stock!

SILK-TYPE

PRINTS

Reg. 2.29

Rtgular stock. Looks lika silk. Hand washabte.

PEPKRTBRE

TWEEBS

Solids 4 Plaids from Cohama, weattr knits includad. 54 wida acrylic ... so washabfol

TAPESTRY

Reg. 4.98

For that look of tho Orlont. Great for handbags, coats and vestsi

QUILTS!

45" Ribless Corduroy Solids Reg. 3.99

45" Cotton quilted prints Reg. 2.69

REAANANTS

Many fabrics & colors

All

Price

lEDMONT

pABRieS

W///- ifjto fashionable economy.

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.

. TO 6 P.M.

2802 E. 10th ST GREENVILU

Save every day at Piedmont!ir

C-lHm DsBy Reflectar. GrecavUle. N.C fliiey. Decenker M. it7i

She Hates The In The New

Questions Twins Get Asked

Year With A Punch

By Abigail Van Buran

le itn ir cmom neiiii. v. mmm mk.]

DEAR ABBY: I am an identical twin and am often

called Twin or Twinnie, and I hate it! My twin sitter

and I share many common interests, but we are not carbon copies of one another.

Abby, please tell petle NOT to

Ask a twin what it feels like to be twin. [They have never been anything else, so have nothing to compare it with.]

Point at twins in public plncee, stare and remaric loudly on how cute they are.

Ask twins how pe<^le can teB them apart.

Ask a twin if she can feel her sisters pain, and vice

versa. [Thats ridiculous!]

Ask twins if they always think the same thoughts. INo-

AndptaseDO

Treat twins as individuals.

Make an effort to tell twins apart. [There is always some difference.]

Abby, I have had 21 years of this twinnie-twin4win garbage, and I am sick of it.

Thanks for listening. Maybe people will read this anBbe a little more considerate of identical twins.

CATHY [OR IS IT BETH?1

DEAR C. OR B.: Being an Mentkal twin. I have been asked all the questions yen have been asked, hut I dM not react as yon seem to. I enjoyed heing a twin.

If identical twins really want to he individnaio they should not dress alike. But if twins enjoy toe fecial atten> tion accorded them because they are Mentical twins [and my twin and I didl. they dont mind patting up with a few idiotic qaestions.

DEAR ABBY: What is the right thing to do? My son comes home from schotd and says the teacher is always picking on him. But when I say I am going to school to talk to that teacher, he says if I go, the teacher will idck on him worse for complaining to me.

So how can I he^ him if he wont let me go to school and ask the teacher why she is always picking on my boy?

A MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Some yoangsters bring heam setoe very vague complaints. [The teachmr is always pitolng mi me is a good example.1 If your son cant he more explicit, ignore it.

DEAR ABBY: I recently read in your column a Utter reference to wives who do not have custody of their children following a divmee. [Shes divmrced and her husband has custody of the children, so you know what SHEs like.]

I would like to tell you of my own experience: I was divorced three years ago, and my ex-husband has custody of our children, now 6 and 8 years old. He and I diacusaed it at great length. Neither of us was stupid, immoral or emotionally disturbed. We decided that my husband would make a better mother than I. He enjoyed childhood games, spending time with the ddkfaen, readiiM to them, etc. He was a rotten husband but an excellent father.

He and I get along wonderfully well now that we are divorced, and more important, the children are better off. I have unrestricted visitatk ri^ts, they love me, and I see ^m often.

It is time people, and the courts, reaUied that some men are more capable of rearing children than some wmn-en. Just because a mother gives her husband costodty the <^di^*^doe8nt make her a horrible penoo.

- I^srbaps she has noade greater sacrifices for the benefit of her children than the hanfoeadeu, bitter mother udio uses her diildren for financial gain and a club to punish husband. Please be fair and print this. G

NEW YEAR PUNCH Made with a punch mix plus orange-I flavor liqueur and dry red wine to add spirit.

SALE

EXAMPLE

1*t PAIR 16.00 2nd PAIR .05

16.05 + tax

Ladies & Children

Shop Early for best selections!

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.

DOWNTOWN

oreenvilIle

ALL BANK CARDS HONORED

SMGER SrOREMDE SALE!

Discount prices in every department of your Singer Sewing Center now!

MOW

zig-zag portable

:arryingcase _

sews on buttons.

jale

'"a^ne and^ Portable

>''rtrtsmch.se^,Sb

oppliques ernhm^

'eg S149 95 m

750

ONLY

Golden Touch & Sew* machine in a St. Regis desk. One Touch Sewing. 9 stretch stitches. Singer exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. Built-in buttonholer. Get this saving now!

^57/574

NOW

on knits

Ofctosew

sS\

on these fabrics

Bonded Acrylic Fancies Reg.$2.98' Bonded Turbo Acrylic Solids &

Fancies Reg. $3.98 Ribless Corduroy $488 Prints Reg. $2.98 I yd.

Dacron Polyester & Cott^n^

Poplin Solids & Polyester & Cotton Denim Stripes Reg. $1.98 ea.

. Other fabrics, too! ^444 08. Come sew!

savE

ThePOWERmaster/ PrtshHiSSisr^ I Singer has dual-jet L suction fans, king-

Size inner bag; slides easily under furniture. '

Reg. $59.95

J-47

NOW

i95

Th SIngtr 1 to 36* Crodlt Plan halpt you have thaaa valuat nowwithin your budget.

SINGER

PITT PLAZA Talaphon* 756-0747

A TraUamark of THE SINGER COMPANY

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If you want to serve a pimch at a party, you can please two kinds of guests: those who want a spirited dnnk and those who prefer a beverage without alcohol. The following recipe gives

both methods of prqiaration; you can make tq> a batch of each.

BELL RINGER PUNCH

1 envelope (6 ounces) instant openhouse punch mix

2 ctq cold water

1 cup orange^avor liqueur

1 cup dry red wine 1 large bottle (28 ounces) dub soda, chilled Unpeeled thin orange slices, halved

Gradually stir contents of envelope of punch mix into cold water: continue to stir until punch mix is completely dissolved. Add liqueur and wine; stir and diill.

Jmt before serving, pour

chilled mixture over ice (1 tray of ice cubes or a 3-cup ice mold). Add club sodft ahdmixy I lightly. Garnish with orange} slices.

Makes about 2 quarts or about 16 four-ounce servings.

NOTE: For a non-alcoholic punch, prepare as above but ^ omit orange-flavor liqueur and ^ red wine; use l>/it quarts ginger ^ ale.

Decco Albums from Our Regular Stock

NOW SAVE

.1! Si s( HKisi Si iM KSi \R

OFf REG. PRICE

1 iltBI'

" * ELTON

right from our regular stock

Dec. 27th Through Dec. 31st

m: -

: -^4

li:

on Columbia and ^ Records

ODO

right from our regular stock

latest hits and popular artist as pictured.

:*w .

li'

MsQrMtoBt

Mohamol

inckaSna:

ABoyNwnedSue I

---aa-i---

rOIPOfn ff^WOfl

Sunday Momlne Coming Down Long-Laggad QuNarPMdrTnan GkMMTMim HmpanThatvSy

PITT PLAZA

YEAR-END and PRE-INVENTORY

Hie DeOy Rlicctor. GrecavfUe. N.C. iiiay, Deennker U, Uii-4>ll

SATISFACTION GUAMNTiiO

MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

\( \K

1,000 of dolltn rtductioni throughout the store, In all departments. These IlMlrtlii itama ara priced to clear out of stock before inventory, only 1 week away.

WE ARE NEVER ... KNOWINGLY UNDER SOLD

CHARGE IT

OPEN

DAILY

9:30 A.AA.

until

9:00 P.M.

OSES

Pin PIAZA

CLOSED JAN. 1st.

SELECT TABLE

transistor

SELECT TABLE

LADIES

Girls

Stretch

SKLICT TAGLI

DOMESTICS And

TOYS

RAQiO

Batteries

FASHIONS

Tights

SAVE 41c

DRAPES

ViOFF

17'

S Vi OFF

$100

1/2 OFF

P A NT Y STOP! LOOK!

Roses Is Having a ...

READ!

Seamless Stretch

'Theyre snug where it counts the ankles and knees. Comes in four proportioned sizes. Beautiful sheer of all the fashion right colors: coffee, navy and sun tan.

v/hal greaf savings!

only once a year can we offer such terrific buy I

EVEREADY REGULAR FLASHLIGHT

BATTERIES

For Battery Operated Toys!

ROSE'S

LOW

PRICE

ADVIRTISD ON T.V. lY ROSn

NO-IRON MUSLIN

SHEETSand Pillow Coses

stays flower frosh all week, keeps new leek longer

SAVE $,

67/

REG.

BLOSSOM

FESTIVAL

Set the decor for these lovely sheets end pillow cases. Plus being

stronger than cotton with 50 percent polyester for longer wear with lasting freshness. Choose pink or blue. YouTI love them.

Furnace

Filters

2 for

A NO IRON PRINTED FIRST QUALITY

k longer

199

94*

20 GALLON GALVENIZED

Reg. 3 Full Size ^ Save 70^ Reg. Pillow Caeee 2 fo* 1 Save 29^

Garbage

Cans

Regular *2.47

$197

ALL

REMAININO

KODAK

ALL REMAINIlia

108

MENS And BOYS

PANTS

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

125 Color

Film

SAVE 57c

1.17

GIFT WRAP

Va OFF

POLAROID

Film

3.S6

ELECTRICAL

DECORATIONS

Vi Off

AOFF

iOFF

> 9

C-lZThe Daily Reflecto-. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 26, 1671Moonshine Remains Ma/or Problem In Tennessee

Bv ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Its lasfe sometimes defies the imagination. ^

Its the devil in disguise and they say you can trip your mind on it for good Its the progeny of the oldest profession in the stale, but its illegal

Find Diseases With Screening

LANSING. Mich. (UPDA health screening insurance plan which has detected previously undiscovered disease in one out of every 10 state employes has been extended to cover 26.000 insured dependent spouses, reports the Michigan Department of Civil Service.

Results of the initial screening of 25.000 employes showed that one out of three had test ab-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

And its still one hell problem in Tennessee. Its moonshine.

of a

White lightning is as part and parcel of the states heritage as Davy Crockett and Andrew Jackson.

It got its birth with early settlers. then became inherent in the world of the common farm

normalities and one out of 10 were actually hospitalized or placed under a physicians care as a result of the testing. The tests are performed in one hour by nurses and technicians and the results are referred to the employes private physician.

ACROSS

21 Playoff

contestant

1. Sign of a

23 Sea bird

sell out

24 Handout

4. Drench

25 Flavoring

7. Jacob's wife

27 Faculty

11. Newts and

28. Hostile

salamanders

30. Mean

13. Regarding

33 Greek letter

14, Ordnance

34. Fierce

Department

35. Decrease

15 Greek

36 Abound

colonnade

38. Dried up

16. Nerve network

40. Sacred chest

17, Swab

41 Short solo

19. Pronoun

42 Exploit

20. Truly

43. Fiber clusters

IN COLORADO

LITTLETON. Colo. (AP) -Dianne Kennedy Pike, widow of Bishop James Pike, has moved to this Denver suburb and says she plans to open a religious center

^naii Qsn

QQQQ QHI]

as nn QasaQ qqq

saaas aa ana EBB ma nBaB nnaaaE drasaa ana aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

44 Bushmen

DOWN

1. Weird

M3.

Por time 27 min. AP Newsfealuret

12-25

2. Street show 3 Evicts

4. Pallid

5. Star in

"The Dragon" 6 Claw

7. Fairy fOrt

8. Enmesh

9. Agitate 10 Courage 12. Consonant 18. Navy chaplain

21. New

22. Abraham's nephew

23 Conceit 25. Province

26 Each

27 Clothing

28. Series of eight

29. Hawkeye

30. Slacks

31. Foreign news agency

32. Fortification 35. Small

37. Rabid 39. Postal code

family during the 1800s. And today it remains etched in the ranks of the poor and wealthy alike.

Its roots are so deep the government estimates illegal whisky costs the state of Tennessee $46.000 a day in tax losses alone. Nationally, the tax loss of illegal booze is estimated at $91.6 million a year.

Weve taxed ourselves so high, said one expert, that it encourages moonshining

So, its rnore than coincidence that where 90 per cent of moon-shining is found, alcohol taxes are also highestin the Southeast.

The moonshiner is a determined breed. Hell get caught, jailed and fined, but as soon as hes free, its back to the art of making whisky.

These moonshiners are about the most persistent youll find anywhere. said William Richardson, the federal governments No. 1 man in charge of enforcing alcohol revenues laws in Tennessee.

The 180 proof potency of the original distillate is short-lived. Soon after its made, the moonshiner will begin to cut the booze, much like drug pushers cut narcotics.

When the middleman makes his purchase, he pays roughly $1.50 a gallon By the time the average consumer makes his buy, hes forked out about $10 a gallonor two bucks a fifth.

Sounds like a bargain. But it can be deadly.

The mere setup of the average still processes fatal amounts of lead in the liquor. In addition, agents now are discovering high mercury levels in some moonshine.

Yet making illegal whisky is simply a way of life in Tennessee and across much of the Southeastin the suburbs, on farms and in the middle of cities.

Why I can remember when we found an operation less than one block from the old Customs building and federal courtroom, said Willis Turner, the states assistant director of the Alcoholic Beverage Commis

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But it just continues from generation to generation, he added. It actually became a way of life.

Tum-, a fwrmer FBI lawman, says moonshining reached its adolescent stage during the 1800s, notably on Southeastern farms. Elach farm was virtually an entity back then, and moonshine was made mostly for personal consumption as was everything else on farms.

Then came Prohibition in 1920, and with it Ithe adult stage. Moonshine was the only liquor available.

After Prohibition started, it became an economic thing be-

416

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cause of the tremendous demand. Turner said.

But moon^ine also kills, and the government is the first to warn about it. In fact, state and federal ofRcials have been distributing anti-moonshining propaganda for the past several years.

There are bumper stickers warning about it; rulers passed around in schools warning about it; signs warning about it; and mention is even made of a plan to have vehicles roam rural areas to make people more awai^e of its hazards.

"This is a manner in which many people have chosen to

mke a livelihood, said Rkhr ardson. Its quick money, and they feel they cant make as much in legitimate employment.

As Turner feels: The problem lies in the moral fiber of these people. But, of course, we cant legislate morals.

I think we have adequate laws. We do not, however, have adequate personnel to enforce the laws.

Moreover, the dry county plays a large part in the racket.

Only eight of Tennessees 95 counties are wet. Additionally, there are 15 cities in six other

counties with legal liquor, which is taxed at nearly $3 a ffth, the highest in the nation along with Alaska.

And, the BiUe Belt runs through the spine of the Southeast.

Most agoits are optimistic, howevCT.

Were talking about a biuich of criminals out to make as much as they can as fast as they can, Richardson said.

But moonshining will be suppressed to a point where it no longer is a significant problem. How long? Richardson does not know.

Turner: I view the future as

good challenge, and I feel very optimistic about it. You have to be.

Meanuliile, the racket continues to make illegal whisky Which flows at a rate of 141,000 gallons a year in Tennessee.

As Richardson put it: Lets face it. its still (me hell of a problem.

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^ r DECEMBER 26.1971

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREB4VHLE, N.C

No Greater Gift-One Human Heart And Its Two Owners

A Comeilian Gets Serious: Need

To Be Married"

Great Casseroles For Newlfear s Eve ^^Midnight Specials

Ask Hiem VDurself

Want to aak a famoua poraon a quaation? Sand the quaatlon on a poatcard, to Aak, Family Waakly, 641 Lexington Awe., New York, N. Y. 10022. Wd'll pay ^ for publiatwd quaationa. Sorry, we cant anawer others.FOR ROSS HUNTERy movie producer

I have often read that "moies are a directors med-turn.** Do you agree?L. L. SnUth, Chicago, IIL

Its a lot of hooey that movies are a director s medium. Directors come along after the fact. It s the producer who finds the story and buys it. He raises the money to finance

the picture. He hires the writers and actors, and its he who selects the director. Recently some producers have also taken over the creativity. They have made a friend of a star and found a story some place. They take the package to a distributor, then attempt to make a movie. The director means little. And as for the actorsthere isnt a star in the world today who can guarantee a return at the box office. Not one.

FOR ROBERT YOUNG

Is there any dianoe youll decide not to play Marcus Welby after this season?Mrs. Joseph Weber, Kingston, N.Y.

Ill continue working the Marcus Welby series as long as the show stays on the air. If I werent working. Id be a vegetable. This is both my vocation and my avocation, and Im paid frightening sums of money for doing it. Its a most delightful situation.

FOR ARTHUR HAILEY, author

In your new book "Wheels* you talk about marijuana being used by wwkers in the automobile industry. Where did you get your information?Walter E. Dillon, Washington, D.C.

From many sources, including high-level management. There was too much cimsistency in all the reports npt to believe it. Management seems to accept it, provided it doesnt interfere with efficiency. The same with drinking on _the job. You see empty beer cans around the plants.

FOR REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM, New York City Do you get m<Hre mail for or against sexual equality? Have you ever known a happUy married woman to be interested in Womens Lib?A. S.* Johnson, Flint, Mich.

My mail seems about 300 to 1 in favor of equality for women. It has been my experience that being happily married has little to do with a w(Mnans interest in the w(nens rights movement. The majority of the issues the women are concerned about involve situations outside the home.

FOR LANA WOOD, actress and sister of Natalie Wood 1 understand youre about to be married. Is it your first? How old are you?W. Smidi, Lansing, Mich.

Its my fourth, and Im 25. Most divorcees my age in Hollywood have an anti-Establishment philosophy against marriage. Obviously, I dcmt. Each time I marry, its a commitment for life.

FOR YUL BRYNNER

My friend and I have an argument about your hair. She says you are bald; I say you shave your head. IVho is ri^t? N. Jones, San Diego, Calif.

You are. When 1 was doing'The King and I, Irene Sharaff, who was the costume designer, finished all the costumes, then looked me over and said, "Something is missing.* My head was wrong. She asked me whether I would be willing to shave off my hair, and I said yes. I liked the result, found it a comfortable way to wear it and have kept it that way ever since.

FOR KATHY WHITWORTH, leading moneymaker in womens professional golf

Thare has been talk to die effect that the womens Lib Movement has helped die womens pro>golfers. Agree? William M. ConneUy, Nordi Haven, Conn.

Althouf^ I dont buy everything about Womens Liti, It has helped us. Its put more of a spotlight on women. Also, women golfers dont seem like such freaks any more. Coifing has become Just as acceptable a career for women as designing (m: journalism.

FOR O. J. SIMPSON, footbaU star

Some writers have been r^pmrting diat you will play out your edition wiA die Buffalo Bills so diat you will be faee to sign widi a team in your native California. True?Randy White, Grand Island, N. Y.

1 wonder how they figure thats possible when my contract runs through next season, and Im bound by the optkm clause for 1973 as well It b^ts me how diese rumors get started.

FORGEORGE KENNEDY,star of Sarge

Do you feel your role as a priest will affect your private life?Linda Wiseman, Lancaster, N.Y.

Im afraid that some time Ill be in a bar somewhere getting smashed, and some little old lady will shake her finger and shout at me for behaving in an unpriesdy manner. Who needs that Idnd of identity?

FOR HAROLD S. MOHLER, president of the Hershey Co. For years the Horshey Co* did not advertise its product. Were you forced to take the step by competiUNrs?Mrs. E. Salay, Roebling, N.J.

Not exacdy. We believe that products manufactured by our company, whether under the Hershey or Reese label, will benefit from the use of advorising because today young people-who are the big candy eatersare exposed to and influenced by advertising to a greater extent than ever before. Also, most outlets through which candy is sold today are of the self-service type. We think advertising can help us influence consumers before they get to the self-service shelf by reflecting our companys imaga

Tbm Msmspspi

December S6,1971

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW. Ckeirmaa MORTON FRANK, Prwktonf WHf PubffsW

W. RACE THOMPSON. V.P., AdmrtMag Dkeetor

Advertising Mgr.: Oonaid M. Huffoni; Amoc. Advertising Mgr.: Hbert J. CtirMian: Msrketing Dlreeton SM LayvMqr; Mew York Ssiss Mgr.: QenU S. WnMi Western Adv. Mfr.: Russefl L. Spwks; Chicago Seles Mgr.: Joe Fraxer, Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.; Mchanl T. nyrai; Southern Adv. Mgr.:

Steven J.Ahnwly

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Cemoy and Loo BHs, V.P.s and Co-Dlrectors; Robort H. Marriott, Thomas H. OHoH, Managers

Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising. Carola Vilar

MORT PERSKY, V.P., EdItor-lihChlet REYNOLDS DODSON. Managing Editor JOHN E DAVIDSON. Art Director

Women's Editor ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE PMn Associate EdHoTs: Hal Landon,

Tarry Schaertal;

Paor Oppanhabnor. West Coast Art: Halan HanSHton, Layout:

Olorla Briar, Pictures

Director;

EdMerial A AvertMff Headquarters: S4l LaxinfElon Amo^ Now York, N.Y. 10022 D 1971. FAMILY WEEiaY. INC. Aftrl^rosarvod

^ comments about any material In FamHy Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Judy decided to give her brothers heart awayThe Greatest GiftOne Human

As Betty Anick was lifted into an ambulance in front of her small, gray house in a Milwaukee suburb three years ago, she looked back. My father built that house, she remembers now.I grew up in it and raised my own children in it. That house was home to me . . . and I knew I would never see it again. I knew I was dying.

When Judy Rigden answered the phone that October night three years ago, she was told that her brother lay dying of irreversible brain damage after a street scuffle. At the hospital, they told me they were keeping him alive with an artificial breathing machine, she remembers. They said I should go close to the bed and shout his name. I yelled, Bobby, Bobby, but he never woke up.

Mrs. Betty Ankk, the healtiiy bent rec^lileiit, at in Imkiteliea with Mrs; Jody Rigdeii, who made tbe dedskm

to gbe her brotfaef*s heart to Mrs. AdIcIl The two women are friends now.

Family Weekly, December 26,1971

but she had to know the recipient firstHeart And Its Two Owners By Charles and Bonnie Remsberg

**When they told me we might have a heart donor, I couldnt believe it, Betty Anick says. It was like a bomb thrown into our family. The priest came to give me the sick rites of our church, and I asked him whether he was sure the transplant was all right with our religion. I felt so bad to think that someone had to die so that 1 might live. The priest tdd me not to worry, that the Man Upstairs decides these things.

Judy Rigden recalls that doctors first asked her for permis-sion to transplant one of her brothers kidneys to a young girl patient. 7 said, 'Yes,* right away because I knew that he wbuld have given her the kidney even if he was going to recover. That's the kind of man he was.

"Then they said. Would you donate his heart to a woman who b dying?* I put my hand over my mouth and said, 'Oh, no,* Then, out in the hospital corridor, my husband Eddie put his arms around me. 'Why not give her the heart?* he said.**

**Whai Aey tidd me the donors sister wanted to meet me,

I was frantic. I didnt know what to say, Betty says. My doctor said, Dont worry. The right words will come.

"1 wanted to see her for my^ ^ self befan I gave the permission,** Judy remembers. "I wanted to be sure she was a real person, not just an experiment. They told me she was a wife and mother, but I wanted to meet her, to see for myself.**

*y/btn Judy walked into my room, she looked as though she had been crying her eyes out, says Betty. She took my hand, and 1 just said, God Mess you.

On October 21,1968,49-year-old Betty Anick, who had suffered for more than 10 years with progressive heart failure, became the first Midwest woman recipient of a heart transplant Since then, controversy has swirled

around the surgical procedure. Recently, heart transplants have come in for tremendous critidsm, in both medical and lay circles. Critics charge that surgeons have performed too many, too soon. Stories of agoniz suffering throughout the tortured last few months of heart recipients* lives have given something of a bad name to the operation that seemed once to offer so mudi hope.

Of 176 persons who have received new hearts since 1968, only 25 are still alive. Yet, at Betty Anick, who recently celebrated the third anniversary of her transi^anted heart, puts it, Sure Im living on borrowed time, but then, so is everybody. And Ive had three years with my family that I wouldnt have had. My cup runneth over.

Although she agrees that some heart transplants were done too hastily and that a long hard look needs to be taken at all the procedures connected with the surgery, Betty Anick, who went o to the hospital to die three years ago, now bowls, swims, gol&, cleans l^r house, plays with her grandchildren, cooks for company and savors the love of her husband because the healthy heart of 30-year-old Robert Bue-low was transplanted into her body.

Because of the unusual siKCess of Mrs. Anicks surgery, attributed by most observers to the amazingly close tissue match between donor and recipient, her case offers science a unique opportunity to study the psydio-logical as well as physical aftereffects of heart transplants.

Of these after-effects, one of the most intriguing to those who know her is the affectimiate bond she has developed with Judy Rigden, sister of the donor. 1 call her my little sister, now, Betty says. If it hadnt bera for Jodys yes, I wouldnt be here today.

Faint-factofy worker Robert

Bvdw was a big, healthy man, six-feet-four, 225 pounds. He and his older sister Judy were close, so very close, she says. They

had shared an unhappy childhood, had been deserted by their mother, and Judy had always looked out for Bobby in addition to mothering her own daughters, ages 14, 12, 10, nine and two. A bachelor, Bobby lived with the Rigdens, paying especial attention to his young nieces. He would bring home Swiss cheese and potato chips, and theyd sit around snacking and watching television, Judy says.

He Spent many of his evenings with girl friends, others in bars. There were occasional all-night dice games from which he would bring his sister beautiful ornamental bottles and other prizes.

Everybody liked Bobby, Judy recalls. He waa the kind of guy who was always ready to hdp somebody.

At two a.m. on October 20, 1968, Budows car was stopped at an intersection by several teenagers playing a prank. As police reconstructed the incident, Bue-low dimbed out to ask the young men to get out of the way. One of the teen-agers interpreted his movements,|is threatening, and threw a punch that knocked Bue-low to the pavement, where his head struck the curb.

They knew right away at the hospital that the brain damage was irreversible, Judy says. There was simply no way be

could recover. He died the next day.

A young man came up to Judy at the funeral, after she had made an agonized and highly publicized dedsion to give the heart to Betty Anick. He introduced himself as a friend of Roberts and recalled an evening they had spent together discussing the subject of organ transplants, then in the news. When I die, the man quoted Bob as saying, my sister can give away everything from the top of my bead to my toes.

Each Memorial Day and each October 21, Judy and Betty go to the cemetery to decorate Bobbys grave. Together, they lay a big spray of flowers on a stone which reads, lbert Buelow ... Wisconsins First Heart Donor. I. had that put on the stone, Judy says, because I figured seeing it there might encourage somebody else.

Mrs. John Anick had already been a semi-invalid for 10 years when she suffered her first coronary embolism. I used to go to sleep wondering, Will this be the night? Will I wake up tomor-row?she remembers. 1 had so much to live for. A wonderful husband, two marvelous sons and six grandchildren. 1 knew 1 was dying, but I wasnt ready.

She gave her prized white poodle to her mother, visiting from Florida, because I wanted Pamper to have a good home after I was gone. Betty marvels at her motlwr who, throughout that immensely trying period, never cried in front of her. I dont know how she did it, she says. Imagine what it must be like to know your child is dyingl

Her husband, too, she says, displayed monumental courage. John Anick, a factory maintenance worker, is himself a heart-patient pioneer. Doctors recently installed his ninth pacemaker, a device that charges the heart with periodic bursts of dectrical energy. It was he who suggested to

the doctors at Milwaukees St. Lukes Hospital Cardiac Research Center that they perfmm a transplant on his wife. Oh, there were many tears shed that day, I can tell you, Betty says.

For five weeks, Betty waited at St. Lukes for an appropriate donor. Two possible donations were refused by the donors families, and two other donors had unmatching tissue types. When Robert Buelows heart became available, Betty was quickly readied for the six-hour operation, performed by Dr. Durward Lepley.

Doctors i^;ree that the factor that spelled success for Betty Anicks operation was the closely matched tissue type she shared with the donor. They told me we might have been twins, so close was the match, she says.

Oh Bettys first day out of intensive care after surgery, she had a visitor. Judy Rigden walked into the room and burst into tears. They were tears of joy, Judy says. When I saw her before the operation, she looked so bad I didnt think she could possibly make it.

I knew Id make it, Betty says. The day after that first Christmas, I sent my husband out to buy some decorations marked down to half price. I knew Id be around the next year to enjoy them.

Today Betty spends much of her time visiting cardiac patients at St. Lukes. **You should follow her around that hospital, Judy says. The people are scared. Theyre afraid theyre dying. She walks in and the place bursts with sunshine.

Although she has grown close to Judy and the Rigden family, Betty is anxious that people not think she has mysteriously taken on Robert Buelows life or personality because she carries his heart. This is Betty, she says, tapping her chest fm Betty. I tell my children weve lived to see a miracle.

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Through the techniques of SELF HYPNOTISM you tesm sdf-confidence beyond anything yoo*vs ever draamed of; you acquire a memory thd is awesome in its dimensions; you say goodbye to dqtreasion and tmhappy moods forever; you get ri^ dmost in-stantly, of mentd blocks that have disnqiied yonr yon bury pbobms and other morbid habhs and face the world joyous and free.

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About the Author

LESLIE M. LeCRON is intemadonafiy known as one of the modem authorities on hypnotism wid sdf-hypnotm. He is the author ot three textbooks and many techdcal journal articles on medical hypnosis. He b a Fellow of the International Society lor Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, an honorary member of. the British Socbty of Medical Hypnosis, and a member of the American Board of Fqrdm-k^cal Hypnosis.

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By Jean E. Laird

Of Naming Your Baby

Mliaf s in a name?

For one diing, the power to maiiw your phiiH

Most parents put a good deal of time and thought into the selection of a name for their newborn child. However, the experts say when choosing a name for a baby, the only consideration should be the welfare of the child.

Cote names may fit the baby but could be a millstone around his neck when he reaches adulthood and decides to run for judge. Names commonly used for both sexes can be embarrassing for boys. And trick spellings add the burden of having to spell the name for every new-found acquaintance throughout his life.

Unusual names can oftentinies be the underlying factor behind severe personality and emotional disturbances. Two Chicago psychologists. Dr. Arthur A. Hartman and Dr. Robert C. Nicolay, recently took a large sampling of unusual and different names from a court psychiatric clinic files and compared them with an equal number of more popular names like Mary, John, George, Jeandrawn from the same source. Their findings showed that there were more than four tiroes as many psychotic individuals in the group with the unusual names.

Garlands was an extreme case. His parents named him Garland because they wanted him to be an outstanding, unique person. But Garland was iK)t His n^e made him the object of ridicule to his playmates. To prove his manliness, he constantly picked fights. His emotional conflicts became worse as he approached adulthood. A few months aftm' entering college, he attempted suicide. The reason he gave: I hate my name.

On the other side of the coin, in thumbing through Whos Who, we find the appearance of a relatively high proportion of unusual names-Edsel (Ford), Dwight (Eisenhower), Sargent (Shriver), to name a few. Does thu indicate these individuals found their names to be an advantage? Or does it mean, as Doctor Hartman sug

gests, that they also possessed strong personalities and wdcomed the challenge their unusual names imposed, striving harder to make good?

There are a few accepted rules to be followed if you want to achieve euphony in naming a child. They are:

1. If your family name has two or three syllables, the first and middle name should have one and tWo syllablesin either order (James Albert Masterson or Albert James Masterson).

2. A mothers maiden name, used as a middle name, can have an elegant effect, especially if the name is one such as Cartier, Brooke, Worthington, or the like. However, an .atlas can be an excellent name source for that middle name of eloquent distinctionMarlton, Lewellen and (for girls) the perfectly lovely Savannah.

3. When the family name has only one syllable, the two preceding names should have two and three syllables in either order (Judith Melanie Brown or Melanie Judith Brown).

4. If your family name is accented on the last syllable, a first name similarly accented will be euphonic (Marie Doucette).

5. Family names starting with a vowel should not be preceded by a name which ends with a vowel (Anna Anderson). Likewise with overlapping consonants (Ruth Thorpe).

6. To get a lovriy, melodic dfect, try repeating the name out loud. You will find some combinati<ms of sounds are quite harsh, and too many ss or cs come out all hisses (Cecile Sanderson).

7. Repeated syllables, or rhyming should also be avoided (William Williams, Kathleen Breen)4

8. Finally, for your childs sake, the name should be easy to spell and pronounce, should not evoke unpleasant nicknames, should produce initials of a pleasant pattern, should not create confusion or be so odd as to eyoke constant comment, and it should designate the bearers sex clearly.

WIU YM SMOKE MY NEW UNI OF PIPE

30 Dayfr^

at my Risk?

All I want is your niune so I can write and tell you why Im willing to send you my pipe for 30 days smoking without a cent of risk on your part.

By E. A. Carey

My new pipe is not a new model, not a new style, not a new gadget, not an improvement on old style pipes. It is the first pipe in the world to use an entirely new principle for giving unadulterated pleasure to pipe smokers.

Fve been a pipe smoker for 30 years, always looking for the ideal pipebuying all the disappointing gadgets, and never finding a single, solitary pipe that Would smoke hour after hour, day after day, without bitterness, bite, or sludge.

* With considerable doubt, 1 decided to work out something for myself. After months of experimenting and scores of disappointments, suddenly, almost by accident, I discovered how to harness four great natural laws to give me everything I wanted in a pipe. It didnt require any 'breaking in.

From the first puff it smoked cool it smoked mild. It smoked right down to the last bit of tobacco without bite. It never has to be "rested. AND it never has to be cleaned! Yet it is utterly impossible for goo or sludge to reach your tongue, because my invention dissipates the goo as it forms!

E. A. Carey, Dept. 285A, 1920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, III. 60640

You might expect all this to require a compUdated mechanical gadget, but when you see it, the most surprising thmg will be that Ive done all this in a pipe that looks like any of the*finest conventional pipes. The claims 1 could make for this principle in tobacco enjoyment are so spectacular that no pipe smoker would believe them. So, since "seeing is believing, I also say "smoking is convincing*' and I want to send you one Carey Pipe to smoke 30 days at my risk. At the end of that time, if you are willing to give up your Carey Pipe, simply break it to bitsand return it to methe trial has cost you nothing.

Please send me your name today. The coupon or a postal card will do. Ill send you absolutely free my complete trial offer so you can decide for yourself whether or not my pipe-smoking frriends are risht i/^ien they say the Carey Pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented. Send your name and mailing address to me today. As one pipe smoker to another. Ill guarantee you the surprise of your, life. Free. Write:

Family Weekly, Deekmher t6,1971

L A Carey, Dept. 285A, 1920 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, III. 60640

Okay hfr. Garey. me your oonq;>lete trial offr so I can decide for myself whether or not your pipe smoking friends are right when they say the Carey pipe is the greatest smoking invention ever patented.

Name.

Address. City_

.State.

JZipL

Sensational January Limited Stock Wig Sale

CANDIDA

\\bndafiil new strctdi wjgs of 100% inodaoTlic that fit everyone!

Thesiyte you see is the style you get,,, permanently set, permanently styled, cmskproof, washable, lightweight and gnaranteed. These wigs are exceptional at any price.

Womens Wigs Origiiially $10.98

$^87

Mens ngs OrigMaiiy $19.98

Now

Looks like real hair-feels like real hair-no one can teH. Already trained to stay in place (without hairdressings).

VITTORIO

BYRON

caters ter ewn^ trigs

Black. Off Black Very Dark Brown,

Dark Brown. Light Brown. Medium Brown.

Dark Auburn,

Dark Blonde.

Medium Blonde,

Mixed Gray

MARSHA

CONTESSA

AriTHOr

GUY

DAWN

colersfer weNiea*^ tngs

Black. Off Black.

Dark Brown, Medum Brown. Light Brown, Ught Auburn. Dark Auburn. Golden Blonde, Ash Blonde, Platinum Blonde. Pale Blonde, Frosted,

Mixed Gray.

: DeptFWlS ] Ne|iliiiie^NJ.077S3

Because the stock is limited, please indicate your second color choice in this special sale coupon.

j Pleasesendme

I -^wigs

I tor$-

I plus $1 shipping : and handling charge I foreachwig. Iflam I not satisfied I now I retumthewigin 10 ! days and getlMck the j^money I paid for it.

Wig name

1st color choice

2nd color choice

a I enclose full amount $.

I enclose $2 (kwd Will deposit for each wig. I will pay plus post office and handling charges. NJ. residents

balance 5% sales tax.

Name. Address.

City

..State

2ip.

COOKJMKW/Bj Mekunie DePraft

Stuck for what to feed the gang New Year's Eve?

Our suggestion: pick one of the casseroles below and serve it with hot brandied fruit, sliced pumpernickel, celery heart and olives, and hot coffee. Happy New Yearf

Casseroles for Midnight Suppers

SAUCY TOMATO-BEAN CASSEROLE SUPQW

3 tihtespioi

1 nMdkMi onioH, dwppcd % cup eheppwl yew psppw

2 cant|AB-MCh)arlcM(15s.)

tomato taim Wi tOMMto bMs 1 pks.a%c.)cMILcMidos, flr atoppy aaaaottlag aiix

1 can(16or 17aBe.)HnuitMtm

1 tiWaipBi 1 tobimpoon laaMii jutea

1 CUD uneaahad loMflfain HMte flea 1 taaapoaa aalt laamlbaylaaff % toaapoaa onaM aaflran 1 toMaapaa

paaaand

1 pfts.aOafc)*

1 can (15% oz.) rad Iddmy baana, drainad

1 can(ICK.)cul9anbaan8 dratoad

1 cup(4eat.)aliiaddadaliaipChaddars

% cup Mead pindanto ihiltod oiaaa 2 Hafd'Caafcad aBBf caaiaa^ dwppad 1 toblaapoan aMla wina vtoapar Vt toaapoen aaR

UHeal toa wprtabfc oil in a lasge ikiOat Add ooioa and gicca pepper; cook stirring occasionally until criq^' tender.

2. Mix in an remaining ingredients, in order, eioept Vi cup of the cheese.

3. Tom into a IVi-^ casserole and sprinktti with remaining Vi oq^ of cheese.

4^ Set in a 350*F. oven about 35 min., or unto thoroughly heated.

Abmtt 8 servings

GYPSY RICE WREATHED IN~ BRUSSELS SPROUTS

2 pijga. (lOaa. aaeh) freaaa Bruseala apraiito, eaohad and dratoad Vi eup oMaa aM 2 tablaapoana wbM 1 dawa garito astoead

1. Mix olive oil 2 taUeqpoons wine vinegar garlic, lemon ped, and juice in a large bowL Add the hot Bnwseb sprouts and tma MgMly to coal Set

2. Meanwhile put rice, salt, bay leaf, saffron threads butter or margarine, and water in a huge, heavy saucepan; stir wito a fork. Bring to boOing; stirring occayonaOy. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer about 30 mm., or mitil rioe is tender and the cooking Uqnid is absorbed.

3. Discard bay leaf. Stir in toe re> maining ingredients, tncng Hghtly.

4. Turn rice mixture into a 2-qt shal-low casserde; wieatoa with toe mari-naled Btnssds yn^outs. Drizde remaining totinade over ^[irouts.

5. Set toe casserole in a 350*F. oven about 20 to 25 min., or until thoroughly heated. 8 servings

FamUg Weektg, December $$, 1971

Hoe asa

13qMMie Kodaeolet

fifan. I am endoring $1.25 wHh toia special

ooiqMm lor each soD........................|L

Here are-rolls of 23-sapoerae #196

Kodacolor thn. I am entknjng apeeial coupon for eadh roll

wito tfaii

Total motley endoaed $. I understand faflarea will be craditod.

MVNAME

MrADOfSSS

CfTY

STATE

ZIP

ABOXRIUOF FROWNS

,,frowBlm

MM. loo'ir attach to totterarUat Mrtll pat on notebooks, windows, cais, lociwn, ote. UtUo sttekan solfodhoro to anything. A ftown is Just a snils turnad upsido down. Each yollow and black stickor is 1' in diamater. on a roll, and padMd in a handy, covarad lucito box. #11M3 - Frown SUdtars C |1. plus 2S< postaga.

SRHNLAND STUDIOS 4trioM Mdgn MM, Fla. S3fM

JWCWELDEB

OMtawtsritojn

MttervlMtswNy

. MHW iwanay back guarantea WoMs all aMtais avaa aiaoiiaBni. No axpe-rima aaadod. Fotiow siavla dkactioas. Usas

with faca toloM, ladi, ctolas. ctewps, *tc. 10 YEAR CtlARANfiEE. Sand 12.00 and Pto plus snail C.0.0. whaa daiivoiad or sand |18.95HEARING AIDS

UP cno/ nCC COVPAR.MUFToju/oUrr aids*

MY DNIGCT 20 nm FKE TRIM. Body Mdi $30.95 up. TliqrMl iihtiw-Ear; Bohind-tho-EanE^ Glast Aids, Om of largest selections. Btttery prices low as$2.00 forxNo.675 . No salesman will call.

Wrlte:*llOTD Cara. *

Oapt FW. 90S 9Mi St. Rockford, IH. 61108rSLSI TilTHKLUrcH held* Himii IlghtM-

KLLTKM ioHBa a ogariort cuahton; hoida dsntal platos so iwBch Nmiaa and anaggaa M poa oan oat and talk wtth paSar oomoitaadasenKfar:BaManreaaaa ahaoat aa waU aa wi^Mtandtoath. Khitefa

ImMON thN COHlHlt IhV of diODDM

-a - as M

rocEinE, cnRiinw piBW a It jmr aflV*

gtotdoaaBt hava Klnt^ doat wai^ mmtr an aabatftatss, bat asnd ns lOd and wo win maO poa a fiiioraaa trial boa. RUroi eO.,! lioiiM Etarin, N.Y. 14N2

TRKJISUItB

Find buried gold, silver. oataB. treaeuKB. SPowerfnlmoM$.

WMtofsrftaaoalBlaf

10S39, HOUSTON, TEX. 770UWhen You Order By Mail Frem Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads t placed by reputable companies. The items id copy e checked by Family Weekly for rt^ilt^, too. Yet with thousands of orders cornil^ in usualhr to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays luupen only infrequent^, when they do, Family Weeklif wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, iust wnte; Susan Paine, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New Yoi^ N.Y. 10022.

PHOTO CREDITS COVBR OobBPhotM PaaB2: WMb World; PfctorW

PBfBA: John Jacqm Pago/: obtPhotao PBgBlS: Wido World; Pictorial

A Comedian Cels Serious: ""Why I Want to Get Married

**Listen not to the Mia Farrows and Julie Christies and Lainie Kazans who carry the rebel banner by flaunting their men and not their rings, I know these types of girls very well, and let me tell you: they are more married and need more to be married than they*d care to have their liberated followers know,**

By Marty Ingels Especially for Family Weekly

Im 35 years old; tall, wealthy, ambitious, and I live in the beautiful people capital of the world. Still, Im a helpless cripple when it comes to the most basic masculine endeavor: finding a lady to get old with.

*Whats the problem? you ask. Hes probably one of those Hollywood weirdos looking for some freaky arrangement.

A year ago Id have punched you in the mouth for that But now Im beginning to think what Im looking for is a freaky arrangement. Because what Im looking for is loveand that seems to be pretty far out now.

What are the qnaUficatioiis I demand, but which todays girl finds insurmountable? She must love the sound of the garbage disposal as much as the sound of roulette wheels and opening nights; she must fit as perfectly on my fug with a cheese pizza as gracing the Miss America ramp; she must fed like only half a person when she is alone; die must know that the world is where we are wherever we are; she must look forward to the prospect of motherhood; and she must feel the need for a home.

Sound simple? Well, I might as well be asking for the original Queen of Sheba. For cryin out loud, whats h^pened? Have women finally libbed themselves out of men?

I may be the only guy I know in the new emancipated society who still believes in the traditional marital structure. But I do. Fact is, I need it! I need to feel as much in love on the floor with the Sunday paper as I did in bed the night before. With aU the poetic dreams of a happUy ever after, I yearn for a past with someoneto talk about, to grow jfom, to look back on from that ever after. I scream for all those funny wifely things: that tinkering in the other room, those ittle pink bottles on the bathroom shelf, even finding those long hairs in the sink!

In my opinion, everyone

'A' r,

IngNls, wlwM oim manriage eiidMd after nine yart in HoHyvood, finds thatMnga swinging singla isn't so glamorous aftaraH. Evaryona wants to bo Frank Sinatra, ho confosses. I want to bo Parry Como!

should be married. I can almost hear the Hollywood Commandos marching on my house with flaming harpoonsbut its true.

Do you know how much wasted, useless time is spent on *first dates? Saying the same things, asking the same questions, playing the same gam^, thra starting all over again next Saturday night?. (I have actually gotten to the point where I have mimeographed the li8t of dumb filler facts covered on the first two

dates: I was bom in_

I graduated_; My astrology sign is_etc

...etc. I send it to newly scheduled ladies with a note: The following list of trivial data will cover the small-talk normally covered in two initial meetings thereby making this Saturday night our third date.)

When youre struggling for survival in the social jungle that people call the swinging singles, you never really accomplish very much elsewhere. It is not until a man has successfully found a partner that he can relax and channel his full energies into the stuff that counts and lasts. I am convinced that the real dragons arc slain by men who have a lasting woman to slay them for.

Many people keep from getting married because they are terrified of themselves, of the possibility they wont be able to cut it when the mascara wears off and the sun comes up. They shake with fear at the thought of commitment, 80 they avoid it by building and hiding behind convenient rationales about past experiences: I was hurt once, Nobodys gonna do that to me

again, etc., etc. In this way, we become so busy defending ourselves, we dont realize the harm we are doing each otherl And through it all, theres the incredible, hollow sound of all of us screaming for love and marriage and family and permanence and security and peace none of whiQh starts without commitment.

I am tired of living amog all the promiscuous people. I am tired of the discothque free-for-all and the social market-place and the sexual scorecard. I am tired of the feeling Ill be too old for the ladies in the field; indeed, I am tired of the field itself! I dont want to hear one more set of directions on how to get to one -more girls apartment or to see one more anxious mother waiting up. Im tired of being fixed up. I want to be fixed.

Marriage stock today is way, way downand we have only ourselves to blame. Why? Because we have made it so easy to be unmarried that we have done away with the advantages of marriage. We have created such suc-culently available temptations that we have destroyed even many of those marriages which would have been happy. Marriage is out? Wrong. If marriage is out, we are out If we have come to replacing the truth of one relation^p with the mirage of many relationships, we have nothing to live for.

Listen not to the Mia Farrows and Julie Christies ^ Lainie Kazans who carry the rebel banner by flaunting their men and not their rings. 1 know diese types of girls very well, and let me tell you: they are more married and need more to be married than theyd care to have their liberated followers know. Award not the label of lover to the man who loves a new one each night, but to the man who loves his own love every night.

Marriage is dead? Nonsense! Society has never needed marriage more. O

Family Weekly, December 26,1971

Special FREE OFFER for Family WeeUy Readers !How to decorate any room in your hom-withont costly mistakes!

Now YOU can become an instant expert in home decorating and improvement-even if you have never thought of yourself as particularly handy, creative, or talented

Lon Itte iKtnli|r MnM Mi

SaVf MMV tM

Mt pwwf? Mafl tkm GUI CaapM te--Mte ylMM 1 f dM VMkal [^cyrtopedfa af CMI DtCMMlli

waaiif

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Tile ! wdbr s Ifay fceedMi at wfcK 3M 4m jm kaM ta Im

ia ddi Eacygiaptdia ayty,l,4S li^ lala a deewallve e*. SV^'afH^^aaari aiaiaiiaiMMt

> ' ... ,

FBmt a* Miii AMCk

AS A FHEK <arr Mi yam ymm pleae MdacripHoa. Na bMjr caaa aaa iMlMMa aaw ar ever!

. Uea^ as ' yoMT owa IIm iricd aadi paavMi Mkaa iaaovatiaas aaaaik^ vaaHrvad for tlw wMdaqr cllaaM aff BMMa thaa k%i^ pirfd laicriaa Dasiipaani aad HaaM bapn^aaMd

ciafriiam, ta dds

ia fMI talar t,Sm iiriralii ipi^aii l jnm 1m valiM aad )M mM dimaar taaaM mtm^ IMrafHirti aaida Im ia plaa, ckdit th> rifid pattetii^aad

2^na|ecM!

^ You Can Work Wondars on a Modast Budfot!

WIm sagra yaa caat aSasd^ia deeasale! Hete IB e fc* sH|*IW<tlW AmwiiIIiI B*yelieA WSee yee *1M yee wIMb

Eacydapadia. Yaawfll hava, at jraar ftaiMw tips, avaffytliiap groa asad i htmaMf ymm hoaae or aparbaeal!

From A-to-Z You Will Laarn to Make

ttia Right Oacision With Conffidanca

mght fipoai the start ia jraar free vahaaa aad tlanaiJhoat tla ppgaa off Bm BaQrda* padia yd wfl^'lsMm hasr' iae '.bm al fka iaicst itriiathiif trrhaibariiy prspars a daa-oratfag plaa; tarn waU iaia" axcitlag bach-

aff a doeea Saaartea ypM hava ikaanred off bat aarar tbooikl coaUL aBard!

Claiih 19i2-P|pa Voluma % Fraa!

Aad, arlwa yaar fraa valaaia artivas, yoa

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r M ywi^ wleh, ymt ta fft'am ffnetbai ratoarea of frdi Eaeyrtapafra. Yoa may rafrsna asQr shl^ascal Midi sm aidliga*

bara to rilara or pap far Igdaaw I, flwydeiii Fiesb WFa* AtoeSwdb, N.V. toM

CLIP OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY!

aactioaal aaite; tans dark, orilaary iMdh; ffagrcia, alaaraa, altlcs, baaaataai

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traiaiag yoar baffget!/^

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Expartly Covarad.. ^ Brilliantly Uluatr^adl

Yoa wfll Bad that fraafr^Bad frfiaii ara ai yaar aew ffaaad abBMies to plaa^

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aad cara iar tba pcrffact

.Fraa Voluma 1

192 Oiaiit Fagss; 2SO Stnses Usa tabiscte; 290 Fan Cslsr MsHsthfaai

25tO0O4*Vss Watos!

GRBVSrONB PBBSS, INEPT. P121 225PcNrkAvo. Sovtk, N.Y., N.Y. 10003

YES! I WANT THE GUIDANCE AND ADVICE OF EXPERTS!

Gnilemen; Please accept my stop-when-l-please subscripliiH) lo llW eighteen-volume "Practical Encyclopedia of Good Decorating and Home Improvement" on the following cancel-at-any-time terms:

1) Send me' Volume OneFREE!

2) If, after eiiamining my free volume, I decide to cancel my subscription, my only obligation i* to iKMify you within 7 days of receipt of the volume. I keep Volume One as a gift no matter what I decide.

3) If I do not cancel, send me one volume on approval each month for the next three months nd the balance of the Encyclopedia, also on approval, the following two months. I will pay

for ONLY ONE BOOK EACH MONTH B3.9S, plus a uniform charge of 47g per volume for postage and shipping services. I never forfeit my one-tmok-a-month payment plan as long as I remit regularly.

4) If not delighted, I may return any volume and owe nothing for it. In fact I may cancel my subscription in two ways--before shipment by sending you a note to canceKor, after shipment by returning the volume before payment is due.. I may cancel at any time-after receiving my free volume before or after Volume 2, Volume 3, Volume 4 at any time for any reason. You will send no further volumes after my cancellation has been processed.

Print Name. Address_

City.

-State.

-Zip#.

Offer limited to one per household.

In Canada: 41 Berial Rd., Toronto 15, Ontario, Canada.

in v^ibmum; ^i wrii mo., foronio vwiibtio^ VBnatlB.

VWOLF

Any 14 hit

Tammv Wynette

ana Georqe Jones A'e Go Tuqether

2osm

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Ym, R*t tru! - If you Join right now, you may hava ANY 14 of these records for only $2.86. Just mall the application at the right, together with your check or money order. In exchange ...

You agree to buy Just Ian records (at regular Ckib prieea) ki Om ooadng two years - and you may cancel membership at any time alter doing so.

Your oem charge aooouni will be opened upon enrollment ... and the records you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club price of $4.98 or $6.98 each, plus processing and postage. (MuKI-record sets are somewhat higher.)

You may accept or reject records as follows: every four weeks you will receive a new copy of the Clubs music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of aitsmate selections front every field of music.

... if you do not want any record In any month, just return the selection card always provided by the date specified .... If you want only the regular selecdon for your

207373

musical interest, you need do nothing It will be shipped to you automatically ... if you want any of Vie other records offered, Just order them on the aeiection card and return it by the date specified ... and from lime to thne we will oftor some special albums, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by simply doing nothing.

YouU be elglble for our bonus plan upon completing your mrollment agreement - a plan which enables you to get one record of your choice free (only 254 for processing and postage) for every one you buy thereafter. Act nowl - fill In the coupon provided at the right and maii it todayl(Doiumbia Recxxd (I)lub aserviceof

'ftneHftisMUns 47806

COLUMBIA RECORD CLUB, Terre Haute, Indiana 4780

I am enclosing check or money order for $2.86 as pay^nt for the 14 records Indicated below. Please accept my membership application. I agree to purchassbten records (at regular Chib prices) ^ring the coming two years, and may cancel membership any time thereafter.

II a vwiiociiiewi -pw .w-

Write In nenbin ef 14 Mtettiam

All records will be described in advance in the Club Magazine, sent every four weeks, if I do not want any record. Ill return the selection card by the date specified ... or use ^ card to order any record I want If I want only^ regular selection fPr my musical interest I need do noth-ing-it will be sent automatically. Fmm time to time. I'll be offered special albums which I may accept or reject by using the dated form. MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (chock one box only)

Eaey Uetwilnf Young Sounde Ctansical

Broadway & Hollywood Country DJaaae

! Mrs.

pUm rriNO

PintNMiM

Initial

Addrra.Ofy.

Stmt........... Dp CM#....

Do You Hove A Telepbeae? (check eae) YES. NO

APO, PPO oddrecMM: write for cpeeiei otr

(B8-Z)BJ9

Raleigh Longs. 18 mg.*^,"! .3 mg.mcotine; Beiair Longs, 1ft mg. *iar,''1.4 mg. njcoiina.av. per dgamne; FTC Report Ai^71

COLONEL SANDERS Sound advice to oldsters

For a lesson in ekterly ingenuity, it would be hard to find a better teacher than Colonel Harland Sanders, 81, of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame. At 65, Sanders was a man who had held a number of jobs and had failed at most of them. Then he parlayed a Social Security check for $105 into two million dollars. Recently Colonel Sanders expressed his advice to over-65 people: *Even if one can afford it, dont think of retirement as a time to loaf. Plan it, not as a deprivation, but as a wonderful opportunity. Get up every morning wanting to do something. Seek variety, develop original ideas, dont let the minutes rust away. Colonel Sanders still gets a Social Security check-$225 now but he gives it to diarity.

Can it be true that singles are mentally healthierbut dont live as long? So says science. According to a recast Government study, iMver-married people are mentally and emotionally healthier than married peoplel Physically, however, its another story. The death rate fw single men is more than double that of married men in the 24 to 34 age group, and the diffarence increases as men get older. Fa* women of all ages, the mortality rate is almost double for singles than what it is fa: wives.

Suppose you were a kid, and your father knew absolutely evetything yai did. Such was the case with Edgar and Hugh Cayce, sons of the famous psychic Edgar Cayce. Papas reputed clairvoyancy was said to be 85-percent accurate. When Edgar, Jr., was a preteen-ager in Sehna, Ala.,he waild often sneak away for a swim with the other Idds in the forbidden, treadierous Alabama River. I ignored my fathas warnings, he told us recently. One day he startled me by showing up at the exact 'secret spot where I was about to dive in. 'I intend to frighten you so you will never disobey againi he told me. Now the brothers have written a book, The Outer Limits (rf Edgar Cayces Power (Harper & Row H95)

AKISSFROMCLEO Any girl should teel honored

The girl in this picture, Jackie Cooke, is not afraid of mice. Not of this mouse, anyhow. She and brother Peter are the proud owners of Cleo, who had just been voted Supreme Champion Mouse at an animal show. And that award is nothing to turn your nose up atCleos cash value shot up from approximately nothing to about five dollars.

If you're like most people, youre probably under the impression that the older a bottle of wine is, the better and more valuable it is. Correction: it may be more valuable, but it is certainly not better. As a matter of fact, those rare old vintages dating back to the 1800s may be barely drinkable. To prove that old wines are really risky investments, and that good young wines are better, a group of vrine connoisseurs in New Ywk recently opened a well-kept bot

tle of Chateau Langoa-Barton, 1887. First problem: the cork stopper immediately Crumbled to the touch of the (XMrkscrew and fell inside the bottle. When the tasters had finally finished gazing, sniffing and swishing the stuff around in their mouths, the fine old Bordeaux (estimated to be worth $1,000) was pronounced., .well, putrid.

DATES: The New Year arrives Friday at midnight.

ANNIVERSARIES: The end of World War II was officially proclaimed by President Truman 25 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Steve Allen is 50; Alan King 44. Monday-Marlene Dietrich is 67. Wednesday-Pablo Casals is 95; Mary Tyler Moore 32. Thursday-Sandy Koufax is 36. Satur-day-Barry Goldwater is 62; J. D. Salinger 52; J. Edgar Hoover 76.

Mary Tylar Moors and Sandy KoufaxQiii|is & Quotes

GETTING THE BRAKES By Richard Armour^

The brakes on my car are so good,

*1 could stop on a dime I have said.

Of course at the speed

I drive I would need

The dime quite a distance ahead.

A golfer hit a niew ball into the lake, another new ball out of bounds (mto a highway and another new ball out into the woods.

"Why d(Mit you use an old ball? asked the caddy.

Replied the golfer sadly, Fve never had an old ball.

Henry E.Leabo

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids sss Mfs dlffarwitfy. Ssnd contributions to "CMid, Family WooMy. 641 Uxington Avo.. N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if lisodnono rstumod.

At the beginning of the school year our nine year old diose a red shirt from a catalog and wouldnt rest until it arrived and was hung in his doset. When the shirt had been in his closet ftnr two weeks, we finally asked him udiy he wasnt wearing it, particularly since he had made such a fuss about lotting duit particular shirt

Said Im: Wdl, my art teadier told me diat red is a warm cokar. Im saving the diirt for a cold day, vdien it will keep me nice and warm.

Mrt, H. Weelport, Cornu

We know a feUow who is so timid, the only diing he defies is description.

Val Peters

A young preacher, bent on mastering the pulpit oratory of great speakers before him, was in his study having a trial run of the foUovring Sundays sermon. An old parishioner came to pay a visit and^lieard the ranting and roaring.

Good gradousl exclaimed the lady to the preachers wife at the door. Whatever is that?

Dont mind him, replied the wife. Hes only practidngwhat he preaches. Dorothea KentOOPS. I FORGOT THE...

On my weeldy trq> to die grocmy store I always take widi me A perfect, meticulous shopping list Complete from A to Z.

I buzz dmm^ the aisles Sosureofmysdf,

And totally at my ease;

All odier shoppers so envy me

And my system that woiks like a breeze.

When I arrive home, I quiddy unload All the marvelous treasures Ive bought,

And widiin seconds I begin next weeks list

Of all of the diings I forgotl

PatKeeter

By Frank Bagintkl

UTTLE EMILY

NO/! LAPES HMR WeOGXSE/ FOR 420.00

I couM turn It gray for less money than / that!'* (

Family Weekly, December t6,1971 IS

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER ^6,1971

il?

.......

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

y6>^'

^eulT^ma'Hki IT you S^ i STILL dont

WIRE ff/M'ABOUT THEWAKER5EX?

BEUEVE rri ttiiST BE SOME KINPOF ATfOCKl

t ,1,N

I MWWwyHtmwiiK. WmM ^ ^

A/WPAM PEAL, I AM A VBUT, IN YOUR SIMPLE MERCHANT.l 1 SHAPY VVORLP KNW NOTHINS OF it THERE ARE

^SHIFT IN THE BALANCE OF POWER IN THIS AREA ISNOTINTHEPRASON lAPY'S INTEREST... YDUHAVEHEARPOF THIS AFFAIR, HAVE YOU

WORPSl WILP TALK/OF WHAT CONCERN OF MINE IS IT HOW THOSE IN POWER RULE THE STATE?,

ANP BECAUSE OF THAT POSSIBILITIf YOU AMO I WILL INVESltATE THI5CB0US PIS.

AWPAM/ THINK OF MY VANISHEP COMPETITOPS-ANP THEY MERELY WI5HEP TO STEAL A FEW ITEMS. WHAT WOULP HAPPEN TO. US IF.

TSK, TSK/ HOOJ, YOU ARE A POOR SWINPLER ANP A WORSE OnZEN. YOU SHOULP BE COI AS A TAXPAYER.

FOR INSTANCE, SURELY A SHABBY LITTLE STATE SUCH AS THIS CAN USE ITS WEALTH BETTER THAN TO POST HORPES OF SUARPS AROUNP A SIMPLE ARCHEOLOS-^ SICAL PIS SUCH AS YOU PESCRIBE.

m j

SOMETHINS NEASANT, I'M.' SURE, BUT NOT HALF AS 5AR AS YOUR FATE IF'i I

AAAPAM, BITE YOUR TONSUEi THE POLICE PO NOT PERMIT

SUCH questions.

THEY ARE VERY FIRM ON THIS POINT.

OH, WEU, A FUTURE RISK IS BETTER BUSINESS THAN A PRESENT PERIL.

tATER' ATA FOLKTECHECK-. POINT OUTSIPE THE CITY..;

JUST A SIMPLE MERCHANT WHO WISHES NO PART FOUTSIPE AFfiMRS.

THE OBVIOUS SINCERITY IN YOUR VOICE WOULP HAVE CONVINCEP FAR MORE SOPHISTICATEP MINPS, MY SOOP HOJ/

. .** I - -n*

' it. 'tA ' -C . ,

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J. *

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0UT5IPE'

IT'5 SNORING

./ f --jis. ilK;

OttrSbrjj the little bit of mischief

THE TWINS HAD THOUGHT WOULD BE AMUSING HAS GOTTEN OUT OF HAND AND DRAMA HAS TAKEN ITS PLACE. FOR THE MOTHER OF THE RUNAWAY BRIDEGROOM IS CREATING AN UPROAR.

WHILE THE FATHER OF THE JILTED GIRL QUIETLY HIRES TWO COMPETENT ASSASSINS TO AVENGE THE INSULT TO THE family HONOR. /

THE MOTHER OF THE BOY TELLS HER TALE OF WOE/ DEMANDING THE MISTY ISLES BE SEARCHED FOR HER MISSING ARLING. *^~THE QUEEN LISTENS, QUIETLY JUDGING. SHE ALSO NOTIOSG THAT- HELEN, THE JILTED GIRL, IS MORE INTERE6TEP IN WHAT.AMIENS IS SAYING THAN OBTAINING JUSTICE. ' 4

%= s-%

> .! * ' " #

IT IS TIME ro BRING FORTH THE FUGITIVE. HIS SOJOURN IN THE STABLE HAS NOT A/IADE 'ZANEY'ANY MORE LOVABLE. "YOU ' CpMMOAF^S PO NOT NNOIY NON 7N NOB/LfTy SNOUID S

* > ^ QUAR7RS SF/TT/NO MX BANK/"

,^:^^S QWT ANP faiOlY as/ KAREN ORDERS.

\M\

GREAT CURTAINS OPEN AND ZANEDON FINDS HIMSELF IN tiJfe AUDIEHCE CHAMBER.

THERE SITS THE QUEEN AND BEHIND HER THE GREAT PRINCE WU/ANT, WHILE THE TWO ' ^ LITTLE'COMMONERS' TAKE T^ SEATS ON THE DAIS. OH, WHAT HAS CRUEL FAfB> t IN STORE FOR HIM NOW? -rL -it f ^

Ktn Fhir*. S^dieate, Inc., WeM nMrvaJ. WEEK*"TTiB ^UCBJOII^;

^fiOP. CREEPY HAS DISCOVERED MSUSPECTEP STRAIli OF DECEICCT HIS STAR PUPIL, HOMEST TOMi r^ ,

AFTER I SWEATED AHDTRAIt1ED TO HAND DOWN A tEGACT OF TRlEOHnO TRUE VIlLftlMY TO THAT UNGRATEFUL PUP-HE TURNS 21^!!

HOW DIO I CARELESSLY EXPOSE THE LAD TO HIS B5TTER NATURE??

LUCKY FER ME THAT THE PROE DONT KNOW WHATS HAPPEHlM WHEN HE AINT LOOKIN!!

HONEST TOM HAS ALREADY DISPOSED OF SEVEN RANOS, ANNIE! AND EACH TIME HE MAKES-A SALE, HE PROMPTLY TURNS THE.WOHEY OVER

THATS

GREAT

HOMER!

NO PERCENTAGE IN TELLIN HIM

TD'ME!

*** ^ ."Vv*

ORSE WHAT BOGS ME IS WHAV HAPPENS WHEN PROF. CREEPY '

Dfhin^ miT <RmiTTj>swcoT tAsj

EIHBS OUT 'JSiiT HONEST TOM . SfflFa atSE S2B- iTROUBLE!,

' atSE i

,1 DUMPED,THE'T B<CEU.EMT, MY PIANO IHWTHE(aBOY* T SET RIVER LIKE YA I GREAT STORE :KX.' ME^ PROF/ BY A THIEF WHO KEEPS HIS WORD

''f

MWAeSB

iOMOER iFCGROAt).

ANYTHIN'

MTHg FELipW-

:rook!

Dllulll

iWBS^Hia KTTER NMTRE!!

Hf y0gfs

L' - -A.

EEO

5't

BARNEY GOOGLE tvnxL

^m;th

fy fRD ASSWSLL^

BALLS 0 FIRE!! evER'BODy intH'

WHOLE BLESSED FAMBLY iS CHAWIW ON SOMETHIN'OR OTHER--THAR'S PAW CHAWINON HIS CHAWIN'TERBACKY

%y TOort WalKr

The Worst isTet to Come

MO VADMDER. NOBOOy EVCR DID-?"-^THEV VJOJT BITE NOftOPY T" THEV'S SO SMALL// AM' UNLESS THEV'S FLAVORED

WIF SWEET RATOOTJE POLLEN-

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OUTg^ijWil.S Hi CO^fAOH .

0H,SKR1^$MUSH JOvA jfoH,NO.'YUH PtCKEP A LUCKV W0R6ESHOE' J '^(T UP WRONS.' m

ALUCKV

hoRsbsmoe is

LUCKV ENNV. WAVVUR HOLps rf;

NO,Sli5,TI-JlS AlM'T GONNA BE VOUK

CDALT SiSNBWS

IT's SMOWlMQj

WINTER'S V HERE '

i'll get a

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