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Weather
Occational showera Sonday and milder. Variable cloudiness and chance of showers Monday.
91st Year NO. 1TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY *2. 1972INSJDE READING
Page Z Obituaries Page 13 Between Us Page 15 Bowl Day
52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Most Beautiful In Parade Of Roses
SWEEPSTAKES WINNER This entry from the city of Glen- fa^ng about it is crossing a picturesque stone bridge. The
dale, Calif., entitled "Winter Wonderland", was awarded_Jhe__Sweepstakes prize is awarded to the most beautiful entry in the
Sweepstakes prize in the 83rd Tournament of Roses parade in parade. (AP Wirephoto)
Pasadena Saturday. On the float, a horse-drawn sleigh with snow
Guerrillas Attack
. f
Beirut Police Post
By United Press International A group of Palestinian guerrillas attacked a police station in Beirut Saturday in the first major Incident between the commandos and Lebanese security forces in more than a year.
Two policemen and one guerrilla were killed in the battle, which was fought with submachine guns. Two other policemen were wounded, and security officials said 10
persons were arrested after the clash.
Prime Minister Saeb Salam decried the attack in a nationwide radio broadcast later in the day and warned that those responsible would be punished.
I will not be lenient in the application of law and order, he said. Judicial proceedings will take their course, and those responsible will receive the punishment they deserve.
A security official quoted by Radio Lebanon said the attack began after a police patrol arrested a Lebanese for carrying a submachine gun in the capital. The attack on the suburban police station where he was held apparently was organized to free him.
A police source said the guerrillas were members of the Syrian-backed A1 Saiqah group, but no Palestinian leaders were available for comment.
Would Replace Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) AFL-CIO President George Meany says the nations workers are unhappy with President Nixon and his administration and pledges to commit organized labor to an all-out drive to replace him in 1972.
The publics confidence in its government has been seriously corroded, Meany said in a year-end statement.
He accused the Nixon administration of sudden and disconcerting changes in policies, abandonment of principles for momentary pdlitical gain and the reliance of gimmickry, government by surprise and the wholesale destruction of candor.
The 77-year-old labor chieftain, who has differed sharply with the wage-price restraints imposed by Nixon to bank the fires of inflation, said organized labor will make political action
our most important undertaking of the coming year.
Through our votes, Meany said, we are firmly convinced we can achieve a fully employed nation, dedicated to improving the life of her ordinary citizens, protected against the virus of inflation, secure in the knowledge that both the young and the old will be governed with compassion, understanding and concern.
The coming year will be difficult and challenging, Meany said. The economic roadsigns are not encouraging; the social problems grave; the foreign outlook bleak.
The present leadership (rf America has shown ^ no competence for dealing with these problems which spell suffering and hardship to millions of our citizens, he added.
'A New Justice! Urged By Pope At Boys Town
By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL
ROME, Italy (UPD-Pope Paul VI visited the orphans of Boys Town Saturday to deliver his fifth world day of peace speech to the young people who he said have the innate sense of justice needed to achieve peace.
You can be in the prophetic vanguard of the joint cause of justice and peace, he told the 180 boys in the self-governing little town which is jointly supported by Americsm and Italian contributors.
We publicly declare on this world day of peace our full availability for a work of peace, Boys Town Mayor Fausto Scappini replied during a city council meeting-in which the pontiff joked about politics.
If you want peace, work for pea<?e is the tteme the Pope set for this years world day of peace. What is justice? he asked during celebration of Mass in the Boys Town church.
This is a question you boys are able to answer immediately, as if by instinct.
# * *
He said justice has two sides, one summed up by the commandment, You shall not steal, and the other bekig the belief all men are equal in that eacb^has an inviolable dignity.
Every man is our brother. He must be treated as a brother. That means he must be loved, the pontiff said.
The littler, the poorer, the more suffering, the more defenseless, even the lower a man has fallen, the Inore he deserves to be helped,\ raised up, cared for, honored.
About 500 persons, in<jluding , the little citys residents, jammed the modern (^urch
with its concrete walls acpmed with figures culpted in relii^f. *
Armed
Forces
Pay Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Military pay hikes that bring a buck private $100 a week and foiir-star generals and admirals $45,074 a year took effect Saturday. It was the militarys third increase in 12 months.
In the case of new,recruits, basic pay jumps from $102 a month only 2*^ years ago to $288 a month.
The pay increases, part of an across-the-board 5.5 per cent raise for all federal employes, not just those in uniform, is seen by proponents of an all-voluntedr army as a step toward ending the draft.
President Nixon, though opposed to the latest raise on the ground that it conflicts with his new economic policy, has pledged to work toward "zero draft calls.
The New Year's Day pay raise, 10th in eight years for the military, shows these improvements for men and women in uniform:
Total compensation for the average new recruit in all services, including housing and subsistence allowances, now is $5,140 a year, up $2,000 from two months and two pay raises ago.
A sergeant major, the highest ranking enlisted man, now averages $15,184 annually, a $1,700 increase over two months ago.
A second lieutenant averages $9,135, up more than $1,300 in two months.
These are all average pay scales. Actual pay ^ries with the length of servi^ and rank.
U.S. Withdrawal
SAIGON (UPDThe U.S. command announced Saturday that 4,370 more American servicemen have been ordered to stop copibat operations and pack for home in the biggest U.S. tro(^ withdrawal from Vietnam in 24 months.
The new withdrawalbiggest since last Oct. 15involved a total of 26 outfits, all of them from the Army. They included two helicopter assault companies and an artillery battalion, as well as medical and engineering units. > ' - -
The deactivation came under President Nixons plan to reduce U.S. forces her to 139,000 men by the end of January.
Units deactivated in Military Region I were the 134th Medical Detachment, the 437th Medical Detachment, the 874th Medical Detachment, the 43rd Egnineer Detachment, and the 85th Evaucation Hospital.
Units in Militar)' Region II were the 5858th Engineer Company. the Tuy Hoa Aviation Command, the 58th Aviation Detachment, the 433rd Medical Detachment, the 10th Aviation Battalion Headquarters, the 14th Medical Detachment^ the 53rd Medical Detachment, the 192nd Aviation Ctnnpany, the 815th Engineer Battalion, and the 577th Engineer Battalion.
Units in Military Region III were the 269th Signal Company, the 193rd Medical Detachment, the 391st Quartermaster Detachment, the 128th Aviation Company, the 2nd Battalion, the 32nd Field Artillery, the 169th Engineer ES^ttalion, and the 307th Air Traffic Control Battalion.
Units in Military Region tV were the 67th Engineer Company, the 213th Engineer Detachment, the515th Engineer platoon, and the 523rd Engineer Company.
Bengali Refugees On Back To Homeland
By United Press International
The Indian government moved tl e first trainloads of East" Bengali refugees back to their homeland Saturday while others streamed back in bullock carts and on foot. In Dacca, a special U N. representative met with Bangladesh government leaders on a humanitarian mission. UPI correspondoit Lee Ru-dakewych reported from the border town of Petrapole that two trains carrying about 7,000 refugees, their meager possess-sions and rice and chickens for the trip back^home from camps in India.
Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has said that all the nearly 10 million refugees who came to India during the nine months of the civil war in East Pakistan would be on their way back to their homes by the end of February.
In Karachi, Pakistans President Zulflkar Ali Bhutto started the New Year by placing two t(q) Pakistani industrialists under house arrest, announcing land will be distributed to landless peasants and ordering nationalization of an emerald mine.
A government announcement identified the industrialists placed under house arrests as Ahmad Dawood and Pakruddin
'Just 4 Seconds After Midnight
By United Press International
The first baby of the new year in Atlanta, and possibly in the country, is Shela Ann Holbrook of Marietta.
Shela Ann was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holbrook at four seconds past midnight Saturday morning in Kennestone Hospital in Cobb County. She weighed seven pounds and nine ounces.
In Macon, meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins became the parents of a baby girl at one minute past midnight.
Thdir girl, as yet unnamed, weighed eight pounds, 10 and a half oiihces.
Paul VI Speaks To Orphans
SPEAKS TO YOUTH Pope Paul VI delivers speech in the main hall of the atta dei Ragazzi (Boys Town) at Via della Pisana, 15. miles west of Rome, Saturday. The Pope declared that the world
needs a new Justice to give it peace. Next to the Pope on his right fs the Mayor of the Boys Town, Scappina Fausto. (AP Wirephoto)
Valika, whose interests run from mining and insurance to cement, chemicals and textiles. The announcement said the Swat emerald mines, owned by Wali Swat, son-in-law of former president Mohammad Ayub Khan, would be nationalized.
The nationalization order, combined with a simultaneous ordr that a textile mill in Quetta be reqjened, was Bhuttos first " move towardj restructuring Pakistans economy since he took over as president 12 days ago following the military loss of Elast Pakistan. Government sources said othw industries may be nationalized shortly.
The announcement of land
distribution said it was the first step toward land reform in Pakistan, a sore point in a nation where most of the wealth is in the hands of a few families On India's^eastem border, Indian soldiers at Petrapole, about 55 miles northeast of Calcutta, loaded about 5,000 of the Bengali refugees and their
belongings onto a 17-car train for the trip home.
Correspondent Rudakewych said the station platform at Petrapole was a jumble of sacks of rice, grass bedding mats, wicker baskets and earthwiware pots and an occasional rooster or hen as the refugees milled about waiting to board.
Yearend Stocks
COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS are to be found beginning on Page 24 today. Included are highs and lows for the year and closing prices on the New York and American Stock Exchanges.
Death Claims Maurice chevalier Suddenly; His Heart Gave Out
PARIS (UPI) -Maurice Chevalier, whose straw hat, French charm and bittersweet songs < delighted audiences all over the world for more than 70 years, died in a Paris hospital
Saturday. He was 83.
Doctors at Necker Hospital said Chevalier died of a heart attack after a three-week battle against a kidney ailment. His body was taken back to his home, La Loi^ue, just
southwest of Paris where his closest friends gathered to mourn. -
The veteran entertainer entered the hospital Dec. 13 after tests at the American Hospital showed his kidneys were
blocked and he needed urgent treatment with an artificial kidney machine. Chevalier grew progressively weaker with each of the eight treatments he underwent with the machine. Finally, it was his heart that gave out.
Tributes Pour In The day of Jan. 1 was a calm one for him, said the final hospital bulletin. Death came suddenly at 7 p.m. (EST).
French radio and television immediately broke into their programs to announce the news and tributes to the singer, actor and dancer were quick to come.
Nita Raya, an actress who was Chevaliers constant companion for 17 years in the 1930s and 40s, said: he was a man continually on the move, but he had such courage and such energy he was always equal to everything. Chevalier, for me" meant my youth.
The French National radio network immediately programmed a musical biography of his best songs recorded during more than a half century of perfwmance all over the world.
Actor LoUis Jourdan, who played in the films Gigi and Can Can with Chevalier said: Hiis was a giant in show business and we may never see his like again.
The blue-eyed Chevalier parlayed his straw hat, broad smile protruding lower lip and heavily accented English into stardom in films, theaters, television, radio and music halls in Europe and the United States.
Until this year, Chevaliers jauntiness belied his age. In March, I however, he was
hospitalized for three weeks for what doctors described as a general check-up.
His close friend and secretary Felix Paquet said calls from all over the world were coming in
to Chevaliers home from the people he worked with for half a century.
He wished to die very simply, like a workman, said his manager, Francois Vais.
MAURICE CHEVALIER, who died Saturday in Paris, is shown in 1955 when he came to New York to do his first live television appearance. (AP Wirephotb)
Todays Reading
DR. WALLACE WOOLES reviews the role of research in discussing the ECU medical school program and how it has a proper place in the
schools priorities. Page 6 ^
* )
A PHOTO SAFARI in East Africa, by some Greenville travellers, is described by writer Betty C^sey in Elephants Have The Right Of Way on Page 8.
AN EVENTFUL YEAR with a variety of happenings, some good, some bad for Pitt County, is recalled by Reflector staffer Tom Baines on Page 19.
HARRISBURG displays only ripples of interest in the looming trial of 8 charged with conspiracy agaipst the United States. The story is on Page 28.
Abby Arts ^ Bridge! Building Business
10
21
^23
22
24-25-26
Classified
Crossword
Editorial
Entertainment
Opinion
26,27
23
4
2^0
5
/
2The D|Iy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January 2, 1972
HONORED FOR SERVICE Two local employees of Carolina Telephone received emblems in December for long service with the company, it was announced. # V
Carolina Telephone said that Leroy Sasser and Samuel \ Stafford were honored for 15 years of service with the company. Both received a gold pin for each five years of continuous em-*' ploynvent, with the appropriate number of years on the pin.
RECEIVED RECOGNITION The N. C. Bankers Association has been cited for special recognition from the American Bankers Association for its -record of promoting better banking services and special ac-tivities in the agricultural field.
The county key banker for Pitt, Dr. J. W. Pou of Greenville, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., was advised of the associations recognition. The 1971 notification marked the 27th consecutive year that special recognition has been received by the state bankers association, it was*an- nounced.
The announcement pointed out that the projects participated in by the bankers included the sponsorship of a farm credit conference, a modem farming short course at N. C. State University, co-sponsorship of a land judging meet, and other meetings relative to agriculture and agri-business.
J0IN8FIRM
A Pitt County native, Wayland Stallings has beat named manager of Goneral Cash and Carry Inc., 1401 Forbes Street. The managm* assumed duties at the Greenville business on Dec.
23.
Stallings, wdio will be responsible for overall supervision of the stores toleration and will handle buying, attended Pitt County schools and is married to the forma* Helen Roebuck of Oak City.
HNANHAL AGREEMENT D. Dwight Crater, president of Carolina Caribbean Corp. of Banner Elk, announced the closing of a $2.75 miUitm loan from Tri-South Mortgage Investors, a real estate investment trust based in Atlanta.
Crater said that the new loan is secured by a first mortgage on the Beech Tree Villiame, ski slopes and the Land of Oz facilities at Carolina Caribbeans Beech Mountain devdo[xnent.
He reported that the loan from Tri-South, cotqiled with two previous fincial arrangments, concludes a major overall financing effort of the corporatitm.
NUaEAR STATION Virginia Electric and Power Co. reported that construction is expected to be completed in 1974 on the first unit of a nuclear station in Louisa County, Va. *
Vepco said that the North Anna Power Station is being built at a cost of approximately $1 billion and total completion is scheduled for 1978.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED Dan H. Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wright of Greenville, has been elected assistant consumer.^ credit officer of The Citizens and, Southern National Bank of Atlanta, Ga., according to an announcement by the banks board of directors.
'a graduate of East Carolina University, Wright joined atizens and Southern in 1969 and is a division manager in the Charge Account Service Department
SEES IMPROVEMENT ' F. Perry Wilson, chairman of the board of Union Carbide Corp., said in a year-end statement that if improvements indicated in the U.S. economy in 1972 materialize. Union Carbide would expect to achieve an increase of approximately five per cent in domestic sales, with international sales somewhat better.
Wilson said that Union Carbides capital expenditures for 1972 will probably be between $300 and $325 million, a reduction of some $M million from 1971. This reflects substantial completion of the current expansion pro^am at the corporations major petrochemical complex in Ponce, Puerto Rico, he said.
Research and developrnent expenditures in 1972 are expected to be about $5 million less than the approximately $77 million spent in 1971, the chairman reported.
PURCHASES CLARKS
James P. Norman Jr. announced that he Irecently purchased Clarks 1 Greenville Funeral Home on Dickinson Avoiue and the business is now operating as Norman Funeral Service. The purdhase was effective Dec. 1, it was announced.
A Greensboro native, Norman' owned and operated a funeral home in Wallace for 12 years prior to relocating in Greenville, where he now makes his home with his wife, the former Billie Sue Stokes of Stokes, and two daughters.
Norman attended Greensboro city schools and Campbell College. He graduated from the Cincinnati College of
OLDEST AMERICAN PINNY? . . . 11Is,American copper penny, dated 195, is now 1,777 years olid if the year date is taken literally. An obvious errm* due to some type of technical malfunction, the penny was minted during one of the years of the 1950s. It was acquired by Reflector staffer Jerry Raynor in change received at the border crossing point between El Paso, Texas and Juarez, Mexico in the.summer of 1959. (Reflector Photo)
Obituaries
Butler
Mrs. Ruby Lee Butler, 43, wife of Tom Butler, died in Houston, Texas, Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:(X) p.m. Monday4ft-the Wilk-derson Funeral dJiapel by Rev. TTm B. Henry, pastor of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, and Rev. Curtis Tyler, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Qiurch. Burial will be in the Bethel Ometery.'"
Embalming and is a ,^%rs. Butler, a native of Pitt
embalmer and funeral director county, was graduated from the
JAME p. NORMAN, Jr.
with some perience.
25 years of ex-
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
' 9:15 a.m. Greenville
Service I^eague Board meets at Jarvis . Memorial fellowship hall J0:00 a.m.Greenville
Service League meets in Jarvis Memorial fellowship hall
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, *Memdrial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions 'Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Ixidge meet at; community bldg.
^:30 p.m.The Greenfield Terrace Community Club nreets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Barnes 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist cWch
.8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,
Loyal Order of the Moose
^8:00 p.m.Greenville
Chapter of ACLU meets at
Beptist Student Union
TUESDAY V:00 " a.m.Christian B^iness Mens Committee player breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. James Perkins Jr. will entertain the E)f Libris Book Club J12:30 p.m.Mrs. Lee
V Fblger, Mrs. J. B. .Spilman aid Mrs. M. K. Blount Jr. will eitertain the End of the Century Book (Hub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. James W, Clark Jr. will he hostess to tfle Lector Book Qub :3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book (Hub meets with Mrs. A. M. Mumford 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets at the home of Mrs. W. W. Howell ^ ~
3:00 p.m.Seira Book (^ub meets at Friar Tucks 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Tliree Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Quentin Avery will entertain ^e Iter Cum Libris Book ClutT 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville I.,odge No! 284 A.F. &
A.M will have a stated communication Monday January 3, 1972 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All master masons are cOTdially invited. Stacy J, Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Seven New Classes Are Starting At Pitt Tech
Seven new classes will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Monday evening.
Guitar II will be offered in Room 124 at 7 p.m. This 15-hour course will enable students to play more chords and advanced arrangements.
Cake decorating will begin at 7 p. m. in Room 103. This 27-hour course will meet each Monday from 7 to 10 p. m. and will offer students knowledge of types of
Ambulance Bill Is Paid
The balance of the Pitt Memorial Hcspital Ambulance Service fee for Maria Gomez, a nine-year-old brain tumor patient, has been paid, cording to John Watson, ambulance service head.
it was brought out in the December hospital trustees meeting that there was a large balance to be paid. The American Cancer Society paid $80; the (Jreenville Service league, $200; and the Maria Gomez Fund, $565; Watson said. Mrs. A. M. Mumford and Mrs. Charles Pope accept-contributions for the Fund to help the youngster and her former migrant worker family.
At the time most of the bill was incurred, Maria was making daily trips to Kinston for cobalt treatment. The treatment has now been completed and the child is at home and her condition is somewhat improved, Watson said.
Cars Collided Here On Friday
An accident late Friday afternoon involving two cars resulted in damage estimated at a total of $250 and no injuries reported.
Involved in the two car collision on West Fifth Street was Robert D.- Stahcilljif Route 1. Greenville and Linda Ann Blackweller of Route 3, Goldr sboro. Damage to the Stancill vehicle was placed at $200, that to the Blackweller vehicle at $50.
RENT A PIANO
icings and of techniques in' making icings and applying to cake, use of a paper cone or other cake decorator, ideas on easy cake decorating and decorating cakes for special event.
A 24-hour drapery making course will teach the following : supplies needed for making draperies, various window treatments, selection of fabric, accurate measuring, computing yardage, and cutting and sewing lined and unlined draperies. It will begin at 7 p. m. in Room 140.
Meeting from 7 to 10 p. m. each Monday will be a 27-hour home decorating class. The course includes the planning of complete rooms, floor layouts, wall decoration, window effects, types of fabric, and furniture and color harmony.
A 33-hour Sewing II class will ac- " begin at 7 p.m., in Room^.
A Sewing III class, also 33 hour^,* long,, will meet each Monday from 7 to 10 p. m.
An advanced crewel embroidery course will begin at 7 p. m. in Room 10. Students who have completed one of more quarters of instruction and are
To New School
Students of the old Wahl-Coates Elementary School located on East Carolina University campus will be reporting to their new school beginning Monday, January 3.
Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, says that parents have been notified of the change, but that he is making a last minute announcement in event for one reason or another all students or parents are net aware of the change on Monday.
interested in stitching original designs should take this 11-week class to be held in three-hour sessons.
A 33-hour sculpture course now in progress will meet from 7 to 10 p. m. in Room 24. A variety of techniques and material will be introduced with work In three-dimensional design and relief. Modeling techniques, clay, molding and casting will be tai^t, as well as direct building in plaster, wood, plastic, and metal construction and stone carving.
Ck)st of each of the courses is 10 cents per hour, plus supplies.
For further information on any of the classes, one should contact Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 38.
Installation On Tuesday
GRIFTON - Installation of officers of the newly reorganized Grifton Oiamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grifton School cafeteria.
Jack Hankins of Kinston will install officers and deliver the keynote address. He has been active in the Kinston Chamber of Commerce for some years, and is associated with Radio Station WELS.
hfew officers to be installed are Dick Moore, president; (Hifton (Sentry, vice president; Mrs. B. C. Troutman, secretary; Mrs. John Condon, treasurer; Roger Davenport and Don Sauls, one-year directors; and Joe House and Early Mullen, two-year directors.
All interested persons are invited to attend. In the past few non-merchants have been members, and an effort is underway to broaden the membership to include anyone interested in Griftons future.
Bethel High School and had been a resident of Houston for the past fifteen years. She was a member of Christ Church Cathedral in Houston.
Surviving ar her husband, yTom Butler; a daughter, Mrs. John D. Church of Houston, Texas; her father, Alfred L. Anderson Sr. of Bethel; six brothers: Alfred Lee Anderson Jr. and Louis Anderson, both of Houston, Texas, Guy Anderson of Bethel, Gene Anderson of California, C. D. Anderson of Goldsboro, Pa., and Dan Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa.; a sister. Miss Charlotte Anderson of Seattle, Washington; and one grandchild.
^ >
Byrd
AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Lowell A. Byrd, 55, who died 'Thursday night, will be held Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in -Ayden. The Rev. Raymond Gaskins will officiate, and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Byrd operated a tqxi in Jacksonville, N.C. for several
School Bd. Will Meet Tuesday
Tie Pitt County Board of Education begins meeting at a different high school each month with Tuesdays 2 p.m. meeting at Ayden-Grifton High School.
All full board meetings are open to the public, Supt. Arthur Alford said.
years. He is survived by two sisters. Miss Cennie Byrd of Route 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Junita Worthington of Route 1, Greenville; and one brother, Lee Byrd of Route 2, Ayden. ^ -|r
Marshall
AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Preston L. Marshall of Route 1, Winterville, who died m arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Thursday, will be conducted Sunday at 1.00 p.m. at Reddicks Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel, with the Rev. J. H. Carney officiating. Interment will follow in Jenkins Cemetery.
Mr. Marshall was the sen of the late Mr. West Marshall and Mrs. Mary Jane Marshall. He was born in Columbus, Georgia iHit had made his home in Pitt Cbunty for the last 50 years. "
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Allie Knight Marshall of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mae King of Washington, D.C.; one son, Lee Marshall of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Chester of Philadelphia,' Pa., Mrs. Lucy Bullock and Mrs. Vastee' Daniels, both of Bethel; three brothers, Clifton Marshal of Columbus, Ga., and Smith Marshall and Loften Marshall, both of Baltimore, Md.
'The remains will lie in state at Norcutt and Companys downtown Chapel from 5:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.
GIFT SUGGESTION HEARING AIDS
SUPERBLY FITTED
(ANDSERVICED)TO
YOU AT REASONABLE
PRICES
3 Licensed Hearing Aid Fitters
RIDGEWAY'S
OPTICIANS
At Five Points Greenville, N.C.
I would like to take this opportunity to wish my many friends and customers in Pitt County a very prosperous and happy New Year, ancl to thank them for helping make 1971 a happy year for me. '
This is my prayer for each day of the NewYear.i
"God, you have given me this day to do with as I please. This day is important to me because I am going to exchange it for a day of my life. Please God, grant me the wisdom to trade it for something I will never regret having traded for."
Jim Newcomb
FYR-FYTER PRODUCTS GO.
Fire and Safet^ Equipment
L "
WILLIAMSTON. N. C. 27B92
7
We af Farmville Furniture Company Would Like to Extend Our Congratulations to
GUILLA ASKEW McCULLUM
FARMVILLE, N.C, WINNER OF THE 1972
FORD PINTO GIVEN. AWAY DEC. 24, 1971.
I ?
ALSO OUR CONGRATULATIONS GO TO THE FOLLOWING WINNERS
PORTABLE POCKET RADIOS.
OF
David Starling - Rt. 2, Farmville Betty Jean Fleming/ Farmville Pierce Insurance Agency/ Farmville Willie W. Allen/ Rt. 2, Farmville H. P. Norman/ Farmville -
Best Wished to All
John T. Walston/ Farmville Jean O. Allen, Farmville Roscoe Tyson/. Farmville Mrs. J. R. Coats, Rocky Mt, N.C. Mrs. Melvin Gay, Farmville
to All Our Customers for the Coming Year.
We Will Be Closed Mon., Jan. 3rW. ^ '
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. 122-126 S. MAIN ST., FARMViLlE, N.C.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT plaza shopping CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY!
Heritage House
Ice Cream
^ 49
ig 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 28 Ol. Tf C|(
Bottles / ^
Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials
t1.40 VALUE-KODAK CX-I-I1
INSTAMATIC COLOR FILM
99
$
$1.39 VALUE PK6. OF 3
WESTINGHOUSE FLASH CUBES
88
WOOD HANDLED-ALL METAL
LAWN & LEAF RAKES
99
49c VALUE DR. WEST'S
GERM FIGHTER TOOTHBRUSHES
2*0^69
$1.19 VALUE PKG. OF 40
EFFERDENT DENTURE TABLETS
73
$1.89 VALUE DuPONT EVER 'N EVER
COMB & SI 19
BRUSH SET
$2.98 VALUE THERMOS BRAND
Children's School LUNCH KIT
69
' $1.09 VALUE 6.2 OZ. TUBE
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
ECKERD'S
PRICE
66^
$1.89 VALUE BOTTLE OF 72
BAYER
TIME?
Timed-Relse
ASPIRIN
ECKERDS
PRICE
$8.95 VALUE
PLAVTEX BABY NURSER
$119
$499
$1.59 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100
BUFFERIN Anolgestic Tablets
99
29c VALUE PACK OF 6
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Janory 2, If723Sunrise, 1972, Quietly Introduced A Subdued Day
It was a quiet hour in Greenville whai the first sunrise of 1972 made its appearance shortly bef(M*e 7:30. Wisps of high in the sky clouds caught the early rays of the sun in a muted ow of orange and pink while the western sky still held hues of gray and lavender from the night.
After two weeks of sum
mon weather, the morning air was perceptibly coc^r, with a touch of frost adding zest to the January mornings A faint tinge of brown damage showed on un-seasonal ydlow forsythia and scotch broom that have blossomed out too early iBider the end of the year spring like weath'.
Along the nearly deserted
streete in the first hour of daylight, dry cedars, t^en down following the Chrisbnas holiday, were seen here and there, waiting to be picked iq> by the citys clean-up crews. Stray bits of tinsel l^t in the trees cau^t and reflected the sunlight. Youn;^ children and an occasional . teen ager raced on skates and bicycles with the exhilirating energy
of the young. Ge wondered if . these youi^ters greeting the beginning hours of a new year'' had had breakfast, or if they had gotten up on their own and raced wtt, eager to take advantage of one of the last days of the two-week year end school holittay.
On West Fourth Sti^ a large flock of sparrows, responding to a mysterious inner medianinn, suddenly took wing en nuoae and swoopedoig of sight. A brief gust of breeze sent a heap o( narrow pin oak leaves dancing down the street, looking like thousamb of minature ballerinas performing on the black a^i^ialt.
As the New Year Day sun climbed higher in the sky, the tempo of traffic picked ig>, but remained only a token of die normal hustle and busde of that encountered on Greenville streets on most &fordays. Now and then a car pidled into the parking lot
at the Main Post Office patrons checking their boxes, or someone mailing late Christmas cards. ^
where to find someone. People on duty at the hospital tended to the sick.
A silv^-haired lady, walking slowly across the soft dry grass in ChTy Hill Cemetery, carrying a small bundle of flowm in her hand, stopped before a tombstone. One could only wish that on this day of renewed hopes and dreams.that her memmies were hai^y ones.
Although for most of Greenvilles people, the Saturday New Year was one of late arising and of leisurely activities, there was the comfort of knowing there are those who are on duty keeping watch over the safety and well-being of others. Policemen and firemen on duty downtown were taking calls, giving people in-fwmation how to get in touch with a druggist or
Here ahd there a businesT operated the usual hours, but without spectacular numbers of shoppers. One notable exception was Hwne and Auto Supply Company cm Dickinson Avenue, where 1972 license plates went on sale for the first time. Before 9:30am. a long line of buyers had formed to purchase the new blue and silver North Carolina tags. I thought Id beat the rush and find ^ practically nobody here, one young man remarked. "But since I made the "trip, I decided to stay and stick it out. The-line at midafternoon was still a sizeable one.
A Jew pigeons wheeled around indecisively, as it wondering where all the people had gone. Across the
There were many more children playing outdoors in the afternoon than during the morning hours and a few
Shortly after high noon, the Shore Efrive park area, a favorite^thering place of young couples, was deserted.
i
river, one tiny flame of late turnmgX red leaves glowed against l(ie silver and brown of leaflet yfej a reminder that it se^ed only days ago Greenville was \i blaze of gold, red and orange autumn colors. But the rich reds, pinks and whites of camelias in bloom against waxy green leaves added a New Year touch of color in many of Greenvilles yards
By mid-afternoon a cover of grey clouds threatened to turn New Year into a^oudy finish Before sunset i^wever. the cloud coyer had disperse(|i Inside houses, many of Greenvilles male residents settled down for a^ long seizure of wdtching ball games, while their women folk went about their tasks of cooking andwaslung dishes,
energetic htnisewives decided it was a good day to do some work out in the yard.
For the first time in more than a month, the Christmas lights and trees hanging over Greenvilles streets were not lit at twilight. Stmie have been taken dovm, those still in place hang almost unseen in the dark winter air. '
All in all, Greenville on New Years Day 1972 seemed almost deserted. It was not, however, an atmosphere''of loneliness, but rather one of serenity, like the first quiet day at the beach after all the crowds have gone for the summer one of those rare lovely days when you can have the world pretty much to yourself.'
I
Jerry Raynor
Gunbattles, Fights, Arrests
No Rest In N. Ireland Violence
By COLIN BAKER BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPDThe new year began in Northern Ireland Saturday where the old - left t#lth gunlwttles, fistfi^ts and arrests. Britains home secretary called for "a firm front against die tTorists.
The violence which began 3d_ R was moite of the same months ago in a civil rights Saturday, an army spokesman
conflict between Northern Irelands militant Protestants and the Roman Catholic minority swung last year to fighting between British soldiers and the outlawed Irish RepidDlican Army (IRA).
said. He reported an outbreak of IRA sniper fire at the Coalisland police station. Police shot back, but there were no casualties reported.
A young woman was wounded in the stomach when a soldier
A-rForetaste Of Tests For World Freedom
Exuberance In Rio
STARTING EARLY Rio Branco Avenue in downtown Rio de Janeiro was in a festive mood Friday as office workers dumped tons of paper
out of their windows to celebrate the end of 1971. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Rio).
Bengali Chief Will Be Freed
* NEW YORK (UPI)-Pakistani President Ali Zulfikar Bhutto has decided to release unconditionally Sheik Mujibur Rahman, head of the Bengali rebels. Time magazine said Saturday.
Mujib Rahman had been jailed on treason charges after his arrest last March 25 by former Pakistan President Mohammad Agha Yahya Khan.
When Yahya abdicated following Pakistans defeat by India last month, Rahman was removed from prison and placed under house arrest near Islamabad.
In an interview with Time early Saturday (late Friday, EST), Bhutto said he will release the Awami League leader in a couple of days, with hope and faith that the fire of Pakistan still burns in his heart.
Bhutto said Rahman "will be free to go. I am not extracting any promise from him; Im not talking to him under duress, but between elected leaders of
the two parts of Pakistan.
The new Pakistani president said an- extremely loose arrangement could be worked out between West Pakistan and East Pakistan, now called Bangladesh. "But at least the name of Pakistan must remain.
Its our legacy of 1,000 years and we cant spurn it, Bhutto said. -British In Malta Packing
jKlassen Steps InU.S. Population Up By 2 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) - About 208 million Americans are on hand for the b^inning of 1972, the Census Bureau ^ays. _
Census officials said Friday the population increased during 1971 by 2,040,059 to 208,557,735.
The greatest net annual increase was 3,058,000 in 1956, the Bureau said. The rate of gain in 1971 was slightly under 1 per cent, lower than the 1970 rate when an extra 2,239,000 Americans were counted.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Aiming for better service at lower costs, Elmer T. 'Ted Klassen officially took over the direction of the U.S. Postal Service Saturday.
'The former messenger boy who rose to become president of American Cn Corp. was elected postmaster general by fellow members of the services Board (rf Governors Dec. 7 to succeed Winton M Blount, who resigned.
Interviewed at that time, Klassen said: Our objective is to improve service and reduce costs. Thats a very noble objective. I think some of it has been done and I think more of it can be done.
Klassen, who was deputy postmaster general for two years before serving wi the Board of Governors, will earn $50,000 a year in his new post. At American Can, his salary was $200,000 a year.
He plans to move from his farm at Conway, Mass., to an apartment at the Watergate Condominium, home of many t(^ administration officials.
LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff of Malta said Britain should have been ready to get its troops off his island by,Saturday but that "in the interest of peace he would extend the deadline by 15 days, according to letters released Saturday,
The British government decided to permit publication of the correspondence involving exchanges between Mintoff and British leaders since Dec. 24 after' Mintoffs announcement he would de the same.
But the British government declined further comment m the issue.
In the Maltese capital d Valetta, British servicemen went ahead with packing up for Operation Exit, Britains answer to Mintoffs Christmas
NEW YORK (UPI) -World fireedom underwent a series of "unprecedented stresses and trials in 1971 that were "only a foretaste of those still to come," according to a prominent national organizations year-oid survey.
'The 7*500-word survey released Saturday by Fre^m House, a non-partisan group devoted to the strengthening of free socieites, pointed to President Nixons projected Moscow and Peking trips with mixed reaction, forecast little hope for improvement in the tense Middle E^t situation and said the Indo-Pakistani war will result only in profound tragedy for all parties.
The survey, compiled by the groups Public Affairs Commit
tee, said Nixons summit meetings are causes for hope, meriting the wave of ajproval they set off tiiroughout the world. The disturbing features, the study added, are in their collater^ effects on the defenses of the free nations.
Overall, freedom in 1971 underwent a series of unprecedented stresses and trials that
wffe only Toretaste of those still to come, the survey said. As the superpowers began to stir out of positions they had occupied for a generation, there is reason for both hope and apprehension as they move into uncharted areas.
At best, said the survey.
freedom survived in 1971 and made small but important gains. At worst, the seeds of future disintegration were all too detectable. The American foreign policy thrusts may bring a more stable world, but if the anxieties of U.S. allies in Europe and Asia are any measure, this is by no means certain. Referring to the feeblefostof freedom in East Pakistan, the survey took critical aim at India, which it said "exploited the tragic Pakistani oppression employing full-scale warfare to advance Indian national interests a role wholly unsuited to a presumed shovvcase of democracy in Asia.
accidentally fired his rifle in Dungannon. County Tyrone, but a spokesman said she was not seriously injured.
In l/)ndondcrry, mobs in the Roman Catholic Bogside area hurled stones, bottles and nail bombs at troops, who replied with nausea gas and rubber bullets. No casualties were reporteck^
Fistfights erupted between , Roman Catholics and Protestants in Belfasts Selby Street, and there were outbreaks of IRA sniper attacks and returti fire by British troops, the spokesman said. Six persons were arrested.
In a message to Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner, British HOME Secretary Reginald Maudlin called for an end to the violence which has killed more than 200 soldiers, policemen and civilians since August, 1969.
It can be accomplished only, as you and 1 have constantlyFirst Session
RALEIGH (AP) - After observing Monday along with other state workers as a
NO SPEED-UP "bERLIN(AP) - West Germans for the first time Saturday began traveling through East Germany without paying for visas. It did not speed processing by border guards.
holiday, Gov. Bob Scott will attend the first meeting of the new board of governors for the state's highM* education institutions.
The session will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Quaii Roost Conference Center near Durham.Iceland Banning All Toba7:co Ads
REYKJAVIK (UPI) -A ban on all tobacco advertisments m Iceland newspapers and magazines became effective Saturday, undo: a law passed by the
Althing (parliament) last year
/
The ban also applies to pubUc Ixllboards. Tobacco advertisements have been banned from radio and television since 1967.
Eve demand for an additional $10.8 milli(Hi in rent.
But Lord Carrington, Britains Defense Secretary, said evacutation of the island base -after 170 years, would take until March 31.
Mintoff, who moved to increase the rent paid by Britain and her North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Allies for military lacilitiM after he won office by a vote parlaimentary majority last year, fisst told Britain to leave Malta by Jan. 1.
Britain paid $12.4 million to Malta last S^tember fw a six-month extension <rf its military leases.
A total: ol 10,000 British rervicemen and their depoi- dents are based on the island and many Maltese fear the British evacuation will bring economic ruin to the island.
=?
The local representative of the U.S. Reynolds Tobacco Company, which exports Camel cigarettes to Iceland, said his company plans to advertise in the most popular foreign foagazines sold in the tiny North Atlantic republic.Protest Against Albnony Laws
NEW YORK (UPI) -About a dozen persons braved the chill oi New Years morning Saturday to demwistrate against alimony laws in front of Manhattans civil jail whwe alimony delinquents are housed. One of the demonstrators, Donald Spark, 47, said he had been married and divorced three times and the alimony is kiUing me... I have holes in my shoes, my pants are all frayed and my coat is falling off my back.
agreed, by maintaining a firm front against the terrorists and at the same time seeking by very means a lasting agreement between the communities, Maudling said.
Maudling said enough has happened by now to show that the way of the Ira is the way to darkness and death.
The IRA, which seeks to reunite the six British-governed counties of Northern Ireland with the 26 counties of the Irish Itepublic, has claimed responsi-ftlity for much of the violence, including bombings, assassinations and sniper attacks.
Their hideous crimes will never allow them to impose their will in Northern Ireland, Maudling added.
All-Weather Tennis Courts
AIR DOME HOUSES TENNIS COURTS This yellow and white air dome covers 21,000 square feet, almost one-half acre, and houses three tennis courts, space for spectators, and a pro shop at the Sugar Mountain resort in Banner Elk, N.C. The dome is of vinyl
laminated on both sides to nylon. Air blowers recently raised it in 45 minutes, but construction of the foundation took two month*. (AP Wirephoto)Documents Reveal Britain Asked U.S. Reduce Its Black GIs
LONDON (UPI) - Britain asked the United States during World Wat II to slash the number of black American soldiers stationed in this country, British cabinet documents of the time revealed Saturday.
The official reason giveir was that Negro troops would suffer from the BritiSlf winter. But , cabinet documents showed the British government was concerned by racial segregation
applied by the U.S. army at that time.
The disclosure was made in British cabinet records for 1941-45 and other official British World War II documents opened up by the government for the first time for inspection by the public.
Secret memoranda circulated to the British cabinet in 1942 said thqre was concern here about separate Negro troop unity, Jiving quarters, canteens and
clubs.
Sir James Grigg, war mirJiter at the time, told the cabinet in 1942 there were 1,000 Negro troops in Britain.
' He said appeals to Washington to-restrict their number had met with no success.
The memorandum said the average American soldier would not understand that British troops and services observe no color distinctions.
However, the memwan-
dum added it must be pointed out that from the point of view of^our own troops it is m<H!t undesiraUe that there should be any unnecessary association between American cdored troops and British womm.
Finally, aement Attiee, who later became prime minik^er in the first post-war Labor party gwernment in 1945, drew up a confidoitial report which was accepted by ,
the cabinet stating there was no reason why British troops should adopt the American attitude toward race prevailing at the time but that it should be respected. Among other disclosures in file cabinet papers:
Britain warned Moscow 13 days before Adolf Hitler attacked the Soviet Union June 22, 1941, that the Nazi invasion of Russia was imminent. Sir Stafford CYipps, British ambassador to
Moscow at the time, reported that diplomats in Moscow believed the Russians could not hold out for mcH-e than three or four weeks.
The disastrous Canadian raid (H) Diepe in the summer of 1942 was doomed in advance because the covering fire provided by the British navy was neither heavy nor accurate eiwugh, according to a secret report to the cabinet by Earl Mountbatten, Jater Britains chief of naval
operations.
Free French leader Gen. (Charles de Gaulle, after one of his frequent bitter quarrels with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill in June, 1942, told his top three generals he planned to break with his allies and "go it alone against all comers. But a copy <rf thi telegram fell into British hands in C^iro.
As early as November, 1944=" five months before the
end of World War II in Europe the British government was considering the Soviet Union as a possiWe * postwar enemy.
A memorandum drawn up by the governments posthostilities planning committee warned that "the twa -European countries which could constitute serious threats to our strategic interests are a rearmed Ge^ nany and the Soviet Uniwi.
*
A,
4TlieDy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sanday, Janfary 1,4t72
An Exciting Year Is In Store
Ttie year 1972 shG;^d be an exciting one for Greenville and Pitt County.
Our county and East Carolina University will be taking giant strides in the fidds of health care and health education which w^ mean a great deal to all Elastem North Carolina. *
Planning for the new Pitt Memorial Hospital and the state rehabilitation center will continue and they should be near the construction stage by years end.
Those new facilities will join the Alcoholic R^abilitation Centw, Sheltered Workshop, Mental Health Center, County Health Department and other facilities here to provide a full range of health
A Modfern Day 'Marco Polo'
ByLEEHANSLEY
ROANOKE RAPIDS - A RoaiK^e Rapids merchant recently was afforded a most unusual opportunity to visit the Peoples Republic of China.
Joe Hatem, owner-operator "of Hatems, Ltd., is one of the few, if not toe first, individuals to be granted a visa to natiOT since it came under communist control over 20 years ago.
Hatem^, who spent 43 days in China, was visiting h^ brother, Dr. George Hatem, one of Chinas leading der-motologists.
Dr. Hatem is a 1929 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. After receiving his undergraduate degree there, he studied medicine at the' University of Geneva, Switzerland.
From Switzerland, Dr. Hatem and three'"associates went to China to set up medical offices and he had been there since that time, never once returning to toe United States to visit.
On Joes trip around the world he also visited his parents native Lebanon and he stopped in Pakistan, Italy and England.
Rennion Of BroUiers
Hatems visit to his brother was somewhat of a surprise; but not totally, since George was aware that Jo had applied for a visa. Dr. Hatem did not know his brother was in China, however, until the airport at Canton radioed Pddng air terminal to relay the message to Dr. Hatem that his brother was en route to Peking.
In China, Hatem was allowed restriction free travel privileges and was afforded numerous tours of the Communist nation where he experienced a first-hand lode at the life style of the po^e of China.
According to Hatem, life in China is not quite as dull and hum-drum as many Americans picture it in this oriental nation that underwent a communist revolution in 1949.
China is a nation of 600 mUlimipeople and 450 million of those are classified as rural.
The rural situation, however, is not at all similar to rural America. Farmers in China belong to brigades which are ^ined together by regional communes. In these communes all the basic essentials such as food and clothing are provided ^the residents. A brigade contains about 300 to 600 families on 70 square miles of land.
Personal Farm Plots
Each farmer is allotted a certain plot of land which is not deedied to him; though the farmer may consider it land far personal use as long as the
plot is cared for properly. The people live in small individual dwellings provided by the state. Some live in barracks-type dwellings and 'a few live in cave-like homes carved out of the mountainside.
Generally, Hatem explained, the large farms are established to provide food for particular cities in an area with close {Hvximity to the farms. Refrigeration is still not widely used in China * so produce has to be grown close to the cities in order to market wMe fresh.
Photos taken by Hatem while touring rural China illustrate the terrace farming operation used to transform inedominantly mountainous terrain into cropland.
In the cities, people live, close together and generally work in factories. Chinas large cities lack traffic problems since there are only about 240,000 automobiles. Bicycles is toe chief mode of transportation.
Marco Polo Venture
Hatem described his venture as a Marco Polo type excursion. He was able to trade items of clothing,
^ etc., for stones, jewelry,
records, prints, peices of ' furniture and other items.
Hatem, who has a fascination for antiques and oriental artifacts, brought home a number of intricately detailed silk screens, unique pieces of jade and other oriental objects.
A particular area of interest for Hatem was the Chinese educational system, since he serves as a member of toe Roanoke Rapids Board of Education.
From ages 7 to 14, children in China attend schools where they are taught academics and hand skills. For three years after the public schooling, they enter the work field or the army.
Military training in some form is required of all young jrpeople in China. A man or a woman may be considered in toe fulltime Army and at the same time perftnm duties on a factory or agricultural job.
Students with ability may go on to the university to specialize in a field; however, they only attend college for six months at the time. Then they must work for six months in a related field, so they can learn every angle of a trade or field.
Hatem said the symbols of status and things considered of highest value to the Chinese commoner are notebooks, wrist watches, bicycles and transistor radios. Few people in China can afford a car or other luxury itns. Prices on any number items far exceed the price tag on a similar item in this country, Hatem related.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cbtanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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care to our local citizens and people all over the east.
At East Carolina University the first class of mescal students wUl begin its training when the university opens next fall. The staff for Uie school is being assembled and a number of students have already been chosen to begin their medical training in September. The one-year program was approved by the state Legislature last year.
The Medical School wiU be a part of the Division of Health Affairs, which will also include the growing School of Allied Health and Social Professions. The School of Nursing and the' Developmental Evaluation Clinic complete a well rounded program of health education at ECU. All of these programs can be expected to grow and develop as East Carolina University continues to involve itself in alleviating the critical shortage of health care personnel in the east.
This canalsovbe a year when Pitt County may make great strides in human relations. The lines of communications must be kept open, however, and we must devote our energies to providing better way of life for citizis of all races. In short we must find the causes of discont^t and do something about them.
Development should be an improtant matter to us during the coming year. We must actively seek out new industriesthose that will provide quality jobs for our people and those that care about keeping our air and water clean.
Highway construction is moving along wdl in the Greenville area. However, we should work to hasten the day when a dual lane limited access highway from Greenville to Raleigh will be available. This is *a necessity if our development is to proceed as it should.
We should dedicate this year to providing a better life for our people. This will require development, but it should be a planned and controlled development so that we do not wind up with the same problems that now plague so many larger cities.
There is much to be donein 1972 and we believe Pitt County citizens are enthusiastic and energetic enough to tackle the things which will take us to our goals.
Politics And Environment
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - William D. Ruckelriiaus, the dynamic Worcer of environmental laws for the Nixon administration, is posed to oppose the will of influential White House political aides and perhaps President Nixons own inclinations in the nations hottest battle over industrial pollution.
The case involves Reserve Mining Co. of Silver Bay, Minn., dumping some 67,000 tons of^ iron mining wastes into Lake Superior over two decades. Early in January, Ruckelshaus in expected to order Reserved Mining to convert its operations 4o dump wastes in ways that wont pollute* toe lake. That would require getting rid of most of it on land, thereby setting off a protracted court Struve.
This will climax weeks of struggle within the Administration over the wisdom of cracking down on industrial polluters who happen to be generous Republican campaign contributors. Indeed, the Reserved Mining case typifies the Nixon administrations split personality on environmental questions.
Gearly, President Nixon did not calculate the cost to Republican businessmen when he declared war against poUution in his 1970 State of the Union address. Since then, his ardor as an en-vironmoitallst has cooled. In private and public (most recently in Detroit on Sei^. 23), Mr. Nixon disclaims any intention of making industry a whipping boy or scapegoat.
But the Presidents views are moderate compared with Secretary of Commerce
Maurice Stans, who sees an environmental .conspiracy against private industi7. He is siq>ported by the two White House aides with intimate ties to big business: Peter Flanigan and the omnipresent Charles W. Colson. To th^ friends of industry, Ruckelshaus and his Environnwntal Protection Agency (EPA) have capitulated to the conservation freaks.
The Commerce-White House group has been particularly upset with what it considers EPA harassment of Reserve Mining, whose two shareholders Republic Steel Corp. and Armco Steel Corp. are part of the Republican partys fundraising apipvatus_iii. Ohio. Willis Boyer, ^airman of Republic* Steel, is a vice chairman of the Ohio Republican finance committee. C. William Verity, head of Armco Steel, is an active party fund-raiser. Boyer and Verity are members of the National Industrial Pollution Advisory Council set up by Stans.
Nor do these Republican businessmen hesitate to use their connections. When EPA ordered Armco to stop dumping wastes in the Houston, Tex., ship channel, Vaity contacted Flanigan at toe White House. The result: negotiations giving Armco a six-month delay.
The industrialists were exerting similar pressure in the Reserve Mining case including a White House meeting between company officials and Flanigan. But Ruckelshaus put his foot down this tme. He explicitly informed the White H<mse staff and Stans he absolutely would brook no interference from them. Up to now, his
(Continued on page A-5)
lie is fiilks! IIm* NVue^l-iieM-NixiMir
By ALVIN TAYLOR
AAornmg Notes
Bruce Sugg, Jr. says he has been accustomed to stumbling into the kitchen early in the morning and getting a cup (rf coffee from the pot on the stove.
One morning recently he went through the routine of going to the kitchen, picking up toe coffee pot and pouring a cup of coffee.
He drank the coffee, but he noticed it had an unusual taste.
When his wife came in he commented that the coffee tasted rather bitter that morning.
You drank coffee pot cleaner! she said.
An auto pulled up to the stop light at 14th and Elm Streets. Soon the back window was rolled down. Then an arm appeared out of the window and a basketball. While the car waited for the
light to change the arm dribbled the basketball on the pavement.
That wasnt all. Soon another car pulled up in the turning lane alongside the first car. Pretty soon the arm
from the first car was passing
Other Eiditors Say Bureaucracy Cancer
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
In a full front-page editorial, the publisher of the Phoenix, Ariz., Republic, recounts how the spreading cancer of bureaucracy is slowly destroying the freedom of American citizens. He tells of instance after instance in which career bureaucrats override the decisions and policies of elected representatives and interpret the laws of Congress wholly at variance with ccmgressional intent.
TheeditcH-ial notes a prediction of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New Vork which prophesied that if the growth of bureaucracy in> America continues, every American will be working for toe government by the year 2000. What wilt become of individual freedom then?
The collectivists and regulators,* says the publisher, tike to say they are in favor of freedom of exjM-ession, and that toe controls they have placed over our economic lives will not endanger other aspects of our liberty like the free press and freedom of speech. The argument they use is that human rights can be separated from property rights and that economic controls do not mean political controls. The whole record of what has been happening in this country shows such an argument to be false.
Because toe publisher of The Arizona Republic believes the situation is critical, he has sought to awaken fellow newpapermen and citizois to the danger. He believes, as he pointed out, that the mission of the American press always has been to keep this country free and never before has there been a time when the American press should give first priority, regardless of other considerations, to the job of keeping a free press functioning in this country.
There is little one can use in the way of argument to refute the observations of the Arizona publisher. As he observes, unless the press remains free, the nation cannot remain free. Ckie can search history to find an exception to this rule; there is none.
Hie two primary targets of those who would subvert freedom in a nation are the free press and the church. Already we are seeing efforts to undermine toe church through taxation of property owned by churches and denominations. With this going on, efforts against a free press cannot be far bdiind.
the ball back and forth to an arm in toe second car.
Then the light changed and the game ended.
And during the CJiristmas rush a Negro youth was walking on Fifth Street carrying a basketball. He would occasionally bounce the ball on the sidewalk or off the side of a building.
When he got to the Five Points intersection, a policeman watched him closely. The youth carefully tucked the basketball under . his arm and crossed the intersection.
Little Tony Trotman, 3, son of John and Rosalie Trotman, had a bowl placed in front of ' him when he went to his grandmothers for Christmas dinner, just as he usually gets at home.
Can I have a plate instead of a bowl? he asked his grandmother.
Asked why, he explained, Cause dogs eat from bowls.
Quote
We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it, than to consume wealth without producing it. George Bernard Shaw.
Recant
Or Pay
A Price
By GERD KiUWANEK
VIENNA (UPI) The ooce-familiar face that peered from Czechoslovak tdevisk sets one night recently looked exbaittted and older.
. At kl, Alois Polednak was . beaten man. Once director of the state 0M>vie company, be had just been released after srving 14 numtha of a two-year . term for subversive activities. Now he had gone on television to pay the price of his rriease.
My sentence was just, he Said. "I am deeply sorry for having harmed the interests of this country.
Polednaks mea culpa was not surixising. After all, be has' a wife and two chiltoen to suppml and the'alternative to ribeisaie was to leave the movies forever and take a job if be could find one -as a manual labmrer.
What was surprising was that, in toe three years since the Russians marched in, Polednak was the first prominent Czechoslovak intellectual to publicly recant his libmd beliefs.
Polednak led the Czech film movement that won world fame in the I960s. He also was chairman of the Parliamentary Cultural Committee during the era of ousted Party First Secretary Alexander Dubcek. His recantati(Hi came in the face of pressures that would have taken away bis Job, income and freedom. And he knew the fate of those of his contemporaries scientists, writers, artists who held to ther liberal beliefs.
Ft* the courageous ones, thery is the added burden of kndwing they are trapped tmt they will never be able to toavel abroad, or to follow the many 1968 defectors 'into emigration.
Czechoslovak film producers the men who used to work for Polednak chose exile or silence. Milos Forman, Jan Kadar and Elmar Klos left the country. Jan Nemec is in Chsechoslovakia and is forbidden to work. Otomoar Krejca, a prominent st^te producer, lost both his job and toe right to travel abroad.
Ammig those hardest hit were historians, many of them ardent Dubcek supporters. Some 400 of themincluding 278 members of the Prague Historicallnstitutelost their" jobs.
Even the library and offices of the Prague Institute for the History of Socialism were given to the new Institute for Soviet Culture.
Historian Josef Sedivy was sentenced to one year in jail for (Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
The patients and staff oi the W. B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center of Greenville wish to express their sincere gratitude and thanks to so many kind individuals for their very generous donations and contributions which provided us our Christmasand made* it a Blessed one.
Donald R. Dancy Program Director on behalf of the patients and staff
The Value-Added Tax Is Alive
Strength For Today
By ELMER ROESSNER The value-added tax is not dead. In fact, at this very moment it is reaching its tentacles toward your pocketbook.
them or even knowing they exist.
No Tax On Tax The value-added tax is not cumulative. That is, (MCh tax is not piled on top of the
NEW YEARS DAY
New Years is a time of new opportunity. We do not know what lies ftoead, and we may be thankful th|t we do not. On the whole we can believe that the next twelve months will be a season of opportunity. We shall make mistakes as we have in the past, but mistakes have not spoiled things in the past too much and we can be pretty certain toat they will not spoil things altogeto^ in the future.
New Jlears Day is usually associlira with toe making of certain resolutions. This is a custom which.is both good and bad. Some blessings will undoubtedly come upon us unexpectedly. We shall (figuratively speaking) stub our toes quite a few times in the next twelve months and
may once in a while fall on our faces. But that has been the experience of the race from tone immemorial.
Some events in life we just have to take whether we like them or not. Most evoits of our lives we can direct and manage to some ext&A at least. Old Winston Churchill, as he went about among his fellow Britishers, when air raids were at their height, had just one message for them: Never give up. Never give up. Never give up.
If there is one thing we need to remember as we look into the future as far as we can see it is that this is no time for us to be wringing our hands in dispair. This is a time for us to be hopeful and full of expectation.
By Earl L. Donglats
A value-added tax is a tax applied to a jx'oduct at each stage of its manufacture. It is a sort of secret sal^ tax.
This is how it works: A sawyer sells an untaxed tree to a lumber mill. The mill planes it into boards and pays toe government, say 3 per coit, for toe increased value, that is, the value of the boards as compared wito the tree. The mill sells the boards to a furniture factory, which makes them into a chair, again paying 3 per cent on the value it has added.
ELMER.
ROESSNER
airports is sometimes closed before tourists board their planes.
The tax is essentially a sales tax. Each processor lays off the tax he pays on the next processor who buys it. The only one who cannot lay it off is the consumer.
What happens after that is still in dispute. A trucker may add value by carrying it to a showroom; another trucker may add value by hauling it to a dealer. In any evit, the purchaser pays those value added taxes without seeing
previous taxes. Otherwise, the retailer of a loaf of bread might have to charge $10 because of the hundred value-added taxes added from the grain of wheat until the loaf is out of the oven.
Instead, each processor is given credit for the previous tax paid. Thus it is only the consumer vriio is stuck.
In France, where such a tax is being applied, the tax is remitted when the goods are exported. While exporters may get this rebate, tourists dont always. I can testi^ that the customs window at
The value-added tax has popped up time and again in the last decade. It has been called a perfect tax because the payer (jk>e8 not know he is paying it, yet he must pay it if he wants to wear clothes, drive a car or eat.
However, each time it has been batted down. America is a mercantile country and a tax pn sales is a tax on the life-blood of the economy. Sales taxes by any name cut purchases and thereby reduce employment.. Administration In Bind However, Presidit Nixon is under pressure. The high courts of Texas and California have-. ^pto ruled toat schodldistritt wes are
unc<nistitutional, since they provide better schools and facilities in those districts where the ratables are high, thus denying equal opportunities to youngsters in poor districts. There is a general belief among lawyers that the Supreme Court will uphold this thinking.
There are two alternatives if it does: states ihugt finance education, each as good as toe richest state. Or the federal government must [M'ovide funds to balance education.
The first alternative would break many states. The second could require the federal government to take over education, a direction that it has been moving toward in the last two decades.
But to take over education, far greater tax monies would be needed and the only visible source is the value-added tax. Thats why the Nixon Administration is thinking about it now.mm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2, lf725
Observations From Editorial Coluinns
A Conservative View
Story Of A Repentant Father And Loving Son
REFORMS FOR 'MIX AND BALANCE
Reforms which the Democratic Party is iii^tuting in an effort to achieve .mix and balance" in the 1972 national con-ventiwi have been getting all (rf the limeli^t.
There were, statistically in the 1968 party convaition, only 13 per cent women delegates, only 5.5 per cent black delegates, and only in 15 state delegations were there delegates under 30 years of age. The reforms seek to rectify these imbalances, although no exact quotas according to sex. race or age will be enforced.
Whatever the statistics (A the 1968 Democratic gathering indicate, and whatever the reforms wilt accomplish, the Republicans should not be overlooked in the statistics. And what did the comparative figures for the GOP look like? There were women delegates, 17 per cent; black delegates, 2 per cent; and ' state delegations with no delegates under 30, 42.
It would seem that Democrats are in the glare of public attention with their reforms for the makeup of next years national convention while the Republicans have the Wgger problem of mix and ba,lance. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times PROJECT FOR ms The Internal R^enue Sei^ice rqjorts it is preparing a Spanish-language guide to F*m 1040, the one most people use when figuring their income taxes. Hie IRS would do the average taxpayer a big favor if it also prepared ah English-language guide to Fwm 1040. To be sure, the taxpayer is provided with a guide written in a language that looks like English, but since hardly anybody can understand what it says it isnt much help. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
PIFFLE. SMIFFLE "
We were accused the other day, by one of the very best newspapers in our neighborhood, of engaging in pious piffle in our remarks about the way th new university system is shaping up. Not a bad line. We would have pre!ferred to be accused of bodacious balderdash, or pestilential pomposity or perhaps blathering badinage."
F^iffle? That is the mosttrifling accusation ever made against us. It is hardly wt^th bandying about in our beebum. (Tharlotte (N.C.) Observer
CRIME DOESNT PAY A man handed a female hotel clerk in Sydney, Australia, a $20 bill, asked for change and then pointed what appeared to be a gun at her and demanded all the money in the cash drawer.
She counted out small bills and coins and handed them to him. He fled with just $18 she had handed him -7 ^a pet loss of two dollars plus a large lump on his head received when she walloped him with a heavy paperweight. Birmingham (Ala.) News ^
GOOD MORNING Penn Central Railroad-lost $220 million the first 10 months of 'this year compared to $252 milliwi for the same period in 1970. What a comeback. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Observer *
^ TRAFFIC HAZARD
Researchers of the DepartmentiM Transportation have found, to no ones great surprise, that pretty girl pedestrians, especially those wearing hot pants, are contributing to motor vehicle accidents by distracting male drivers.
Results of the study were not accompanied by any recommendations for a solution. Columbia (S.C.) State ALERT
Mindful of the confrontation in 1968 between Chicago police _ and protesters against the Nations armed interyentiwi in Vietnam, the Democratic National Committee has collected a panel of law enforcement experts to devise plans for maintaining tran(;|uility at the 1972 Democratic convention.
And only the Military prepared to fight the last war? Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot
HORRENDOUS!
Now, it is reported, European and Japanese manufacturers . are designing a $400 automobile that can be thrown away in a year. The car would be designed for a 9,000 mile life and then would be discarded.
The news causes one to shudder. With acres upon acres of abandoned automobiles, build for a far longer life than one year, increasingly marring the landscape, the prospect of this rapid proliferation of worn-out cars is horrendous. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald
MIGHTY HAS FALLEN Its good for our monetary unit that it got the name of the almighty dollar when it was more so. Little Rock (Ark.)
. Arkansas Gazette
Kriwanek Col.
Continued From Page4)
alleged anti-government ac-' tlvtty. Twenty-three other historians have bem threatened with trial for their authorship of the Black Book, a minute-by-minute chronicle of the 1968 Soviet-led invasion.
Milan ^ubl, former Dean of the Communist Party school and Dubcek's chief ideologist, was unemployed for one year. He is working now as a surveyor on a building site and his wife is a cleaning woman.
Jan dadiva, former dean of the Charles University Philoso-l^y Department, is an undertakers apprentice in a cemetery. The others who refused to join have been silenced. Many are driving taxis or working as laborers.
Two leading Dramatists, Vaclav Havel and Pavel Kohout, are unpublished today. Emigrant sources say they live on royalties from publication of their books in the west.
'Three other writersStanislav Neuman, Jiri Pistora and Jan Aldacommitted suicide.
A handful of other public
he admittzd his mistakes.
Quotes
By J.J. KILPATRICK The President shall have power, says the Cooatituion, to grant reprieves and pardons for offences against the United States, exc^ in cases of impeachment. It is not the most important of a Presidmits powers, but it i& thesooe power that reaches directly to the intfividual ctmdition of man. - s,
Mr. Nixon exercised that power a few days befcnre Christmas, when he ordered the gates of Lewisburg Prison <^>ied for James Hoffa, long -time boss of the Teamsters Uniai. Hcrffa had been convicted of jury tampering. It i perhaps the most serious of the sevwal "offences against the United States that are clarified as struction of justice. '
This is not a orfumn about Jimmy Hoffa, whom everyone has heard of. It is rather a ccriumn about Dr. MilUm Margles and his 26t-year - dd son Perry; and unless you live somewhere between Des Moines and Milwaukee, and follow the news closely, you may never have heard of them at all. There is a thread that ties the two stories together.
Dr. Margles, 59, is a physician specializing in cardiology. He entered into practice in Milwaukee more than 30 years ago. It proved to'^ kbe a highly successful practice, and perhaps W:cess went to his head. If so, he was not the first wealthy doctor to fall victim to hubris, and he will not be the last.
In any evoit, Dr. Margles began to conceal a part of his income. By 1957, the government had filed a $33,000 civil suit against him. Compounding his blunders, he failed to agree to a'
settiemoit. Criminal prosecution fcdlowed in 1960. On the advice of counsel. Dr. Mateles pleaded no contest, excepting a fine and probation. Instead, District Judgq Robert E. Tehan fined him $15,000 and sentenced him a yearJn prison.
^ It was a curiously harsh sentence, in view of the defendants modest liability and his excellent record; it was especially curious in that Tehan himself, the Federal judge, had ice known tax troubles of his own. Over a ^riod of eight years, fwm 1936 to 1944, Tehan failed to file any tax returns whatever. 'The judge, in the short and ugly work, was a deadb^t. When the facts leaked out in 1949, at the time of his nomination to the bench by Hwry Truman (as a cfward for his services as Wisconsins State Democratic diairman), Tehans lame excuse was that he 'didnt have the miey to pay his taxes.
V7 wdl, awcked by the prison soitence. Dr. Margles panicked. His story is that he was sought out by an emissary who insinuated that the sentence might be reduced if a $5,000 retainer were paid to Judge Tehans son. If this was a ^trap, it worked perfectly Dr. Margles found himself indicted for attempted bribery; on a reduced charge of obstructing justice, he was sentenced (by a different judge) to an additonal two years
Dr, Margles served his time in full-22 months behind bars-and returned to Milwaukee to find his license revoked, his small hospital taken over (and bankrupted) by a union, and a mountainous tax biU still pending. StUl worse, for a man who had "paid his debt to society, he found himself victim of an unrelenting effort to leep him from
Genesis Of Bangladesh Has Roofs In Beginning Of India's Independence
personalities have recanted. Among theiif are Emil Ztopek, the long-distance runner who won three gold medals in the 1%2 Olympics, and Karel Gott, one of the most idolized pop singers in Europe.
Zatbpek lost his party membership, his army commission and his job as a track coach in 1969all because he supported Dubcek in 1968, He recanted three months ago in a newspaper interview in which
The individual worker will pay for pollution control whether it affects him personally or not. He will pay because as the basic producer he is the only source, regardless if the cost is passed onto him through the agency of government or business. Utica (Mich.) Sentinel.
Idleness warps the mind. Thinking without constructive action becomes a disease. Henry Ford.
ByDR.UMESH CHANDRA GULATl Associate Professor Of Economics,
East Carolina University BANGLADESH: A NA'nON IS BORN
With the surrendering of Pakistani forces in East Pakistan to the victorious Indian Army on December 16, the new nation of Banglades was bom in the Indian subcontinent. The cessation of hostilities also brought to an end the suffering of over ten million refugees who had fled into India from East Pakistan during the previous nine months. In East Pakistan, during th(*5e nine months, over one million Bengalis were put to death by the Pakistani soldiers and their collaborators. Students, teachers and popular leaders were their most sought out targets, apparently to smash any Bengali leadership. Dacca University, one of the oldest and most respected centers of learning in Southeast Asia was virtually razed to the ground by Pakistani tanks looking for students. Bengalis villages were burned, their property plundered, men over 14 diot to death, arid women over 11 raped repeatedly. For an underdeveloped country like India, this huge mass of people, equal to the combined population of Virginia and North Carolina, meant an annual expenditure of over $900 million, much more than what the U.S. gave India in the form of economic aid last yeai* for her development plan.
Demand For Autonomy By East Pakistan
What sparked the violence in East Pakistan now Bangladesh? It was the demand for . provincial autonomy within Pakistan. This demand was the direct result of a complete neglect by the federal giverament of Pakistan of the problem crated by cyclones in East Pakistan in the fall of 1970. But aside from this immediate cause, there were various grievances which the East Pakistanis nursed against their West Pakistani
compatriots separated from each other by over 1,000 miles of Indian territory. East Pakistan with a population of 75 million of a total population of about 140 million of the whole of Pakistan, had practically no part in the governing of the country. (Compare it with our own declaration...No taxation without representation in colonial America). The capital of Pakistan is located in West Pakistan. The Pakistani Army, composed practically of recruits from West Pakistan, has always had a great influence on civU administration, but since 1958, the country has been governed by military generals.
The Urdu language of West Pakistan was thrust upon the East Pakistani Bengalis who prided themselves in their own Bengali language. Moreover, while the jute products of Elast Pakistan brought Pakistan about 60 pCTcent of its foreign exchange earnings, the government of Pakistan
concentrated the bulk of the countrys investible' resources, including aid from foreign countries, in West Pakistoan. Lastly, East Pakistan was forced to buy inferior quality cloth from the new West Pakistani factories at monopoly, prices. It was these grievances which blossomed into the demand for autonomy by the Awami League Party headed by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
It was on this demand for autonomy that the Awami League contested the general elections, first ever held in Pakistan in December 1970. The results brought a landslide victory to the party, and prospects for the Shiekh to be installed as the Prime Minister of all Pakistan. But these results did not suit the West Pakistani generals and politicians, including .President Yahya Khan and pro-Peking Zulfikar Bhutto. The opening of the National Assembly was indefinitely postponed, and stern measures were planned to
(Continued on page 6)
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
^ong stance has not been overruled by the President.
So tough a posture could not be dared by a mere bureaucrat. Ruckelshaus is a formidable figure back home in Indiana with a bright future in electoral politics. More important, as an Assistant Attorney General before moving to EPA, Ruckelshaus developed a warm relationslrip with a political adviser who dwarfs even Colson in influence: Atty. Gen. John Mitchell.
Consequently, although Ruckelshaus has no easier access to the Presidents mind and heart than other top Administration officials, he does have an indirect route through Mitchell. Using the Attorney General as an unlikely conduit, Ruckelshaus argues the environmental issue to Mr. Nixon.
Moreover, he is buttressed on the Reserve Mining case by popular support in the
three states bordering Lake Superior. The governors of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan all are demanding on-land disposal. So is the politically astute Senate Republican whip. Sen. Robert Griffin of Michigan.
In fact. Reserve Minings arrogance in refusing to voluntarily curb pollution has enraged'citizens in the area. (Juite apart from the issues, backing down would be bad politics for Mr. Nixon in the Upper Midwest.
That is not the viewpoint at the White House and Commerce Department, however. Conversion to on-land disposal would cost Reserved Mining between $48 million and $75 million in capital expenditures and $10 million to $14 million in extra annual operating costs. Is this the proper reward, ask Mr. Nixons political advisers, for generosity to the Presidents election campaign fund? That is the thinking Ruckelshaus is bucking in trying to clean up the environment.
[Hracticing dsewhere.
When he was invited to start over in Iowa, the Iowa board-without stating a reason-denied him a license. He ran into more trouble in Illinois before finally obtaining a license there. His son Perry, as a young law student, unctertook a heartwarming and heartbreaking campaign for executive clemency.
At every step, unseen but powerful forces in Wisconsin have Nocked his appeals. A number of top-ranking newspapermen, amoung them Clark Mollenhoff of the Des Moines Register-Tribune and Willard Edwards of the Chicago Tribune.
Iw^e looked sympathetically at the Margles case Such respected congressmen as Gross of Iowa and McClory of Illinois have backed his appeal.
Just before, Christmas, on the very afternoon that HoffascommutatiiMi was announced, young Ferry Margles was back at the White House, lugging his battered suitcases of documentation. All he asks is the full pardon that would restore his fathers civil liberities and put an end to harassment. The word was "nothing new on the Margles case, but Perry, you may be certain, will be back
ER... JOHN,WHAT ABOUT YOUR PRESENT.JOB?
, Political Notes ^
Hugh Morton Claiming Most Morgan Backers
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHDemocratic gubernatorial candidate Hugh Morton says he believes he has picked up most of Bob Morgans supporters in the East.
Im still putting together our organization, Morton said. Some first-class people have signed on with us and Im more encouraged than ever.
Morton says he will run another state wide poll about the middle of January. * 'We wanted to give the Bob Morgan situation time to settle down, he said, and believe me, its not settled down yet.
derstood that Seat 4 would belong to them. But Charlotte broadcast executive Cy Bahakel has announced for that seat and some of the folks in Cabarrus are most unhappy about it. Meanwhile, Mecklenburg Republicans are trying to make the most of the situation. They say they want Seat 4 to belong to Cabarrus and are trying to get Rep. Jimmy Johnson of Concord to run against Bahakel.
lost a wager to his Baltimore counterpart. The stakes?^ Twenty pounds of polish] sausage. I think I would hav^ preferred a gift certificate.
Today In History
Dont-write Republican Jim Gardner out of the Governors race, just because he shut down his Raleigh office. Gardner loves the element of surprise. People close to Gardner still insist that hes going to run.
State YDC President Charles Winberrys term in office is up in January and you can look for him to get involved with one of the gubernatorial candidates at that time.
Politico Wallace Hyde of Asheville, who supported Terry Sanford in 60 and Richardson Preyer in 64, was in Bob Morgans comer this year. Now that Morgan is out of the (Sovemors race, Hyde has jumped on the Skipper Bowels bandwagon. Some people say, however, that Hyde hurt himself in the mountains when he went against Dan Moore in 1964.
Jim - Beattys announcement for Congress from the 9th District will come within a week or 10 days...For those of you who have asked, the only possible way that Bob Morgan would get in the U.S. Senate race next year would be if B. Everett Jordan decided not to run and for Nick Galifianakis to withdraw. Thats how serious Morgan is about running again for attorney general.
Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties are now in one state senatorial district which is allowed four seats in the Upper Chamber. Cabarrus Democrats say they
un-
A White House poll of North Carolina indicated that Congressman James Broyhill would have"" made the strongest Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, followed closely by Jim Gardner...When the Cleveland Browns lost to the Baltimore Colts last Sunday, Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Jan. 2, the second day of 1972. There are 364 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1942, the Japanese captured Manila, the Philippine capital, 26 days after the start of the Pacific war.
On this date:
In 1788, Georgia became the fourth state to ratify the U.S. Constitution
In 19(X), the open-door policy in China was announced by U.S. Secretary of State* John Hay.
In 1905, the Russians surrendered the Manchurian city of Port Arthur to the Japanese.
In 1959, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts announced he was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination
In 1959, Fidel Castro entered Havana and named Dr. Manuel Urrutia provisional president of Cuba.
Ten years ago: The Dutch softened tl^ demands in negotiations with the Indonesians on the future of Netherlands New Guinea.
Five years ago; Seven Communist MIGs were shot down by U.S. planes in a major aerial battle over North Vietnam.
Candidate Lindsey Not Necessarily Looking To The 1972 Election
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
When John V. Lindsey volunteered this week to run for President he must have sent a wave of apprehension through many a thoughtful and faithful Democrat.
In the first place, Lindsey has little or nothing to offer in the way of achievement as a big city mayor. He has made right much of a mess of things in New York. Arid in the second place, he is little more than a 90 - day wonder as a Democrat. He became a . Republican deserter in August.
Under more normal conditions, it would be easy to
dismiss the Lindsey candidacy as i simply another foolish act by a man who has demonstrated a high d^ree of political Instability. But conations are not normal. Lindsey has to be taken seriously.
nomination, then he can pick up the pieces and get set for an all - out effect in 1974.
Lindsey is a modem day opportunist in politics. He has great personal ambition. And striding onto the Democratic stage at a time when the partys cast is weak at the top, the New Yorker seems to have less to lose than anyone else in the picture. President Nixon will be hard to beat this year. Lindsey must figure that if he misses the
That, at least, is the way many politicians and politicid observers see the picture. This year, Lindsey is a long shot, at best. But with exposure from the jnrimaries, or even the Vice Presidential nomination, he will be in good position to bid for party^ leadership in the future.
A factor favoring Lindseys ambitions is that in selecting the President, voters tid, more and more, to disregard party and go fr the man. And, of great importance, Lindsey is made to order for
the modern technique of projecting an image, regardless of what sort of man the candidate happens to be.
Lindsey is young, only 50. He is the best looking man in the field either party .This comes oyer the tube well. He has a ready smile. Hes glib. And his ambitin is backed by real zeal.
Another asset is that Lindsey is not restricted by any particular convictions. This means that when the times comes, whether this year or in 1974, his managers ^ can give him whatever slant, lean, shape or form best calculated to appeal to the
voters.
Lindsey belongs to the far left. 'This has been the direction he has taken since he first attracted attention some years back as a young Republican member of the House from New York. He was considered a GOP liberal, with a future in the party.
thus blighted, he turned to the Democrats, who accepted him, but not without a lot of soul searching about what he was tninging into their party.
When he made his race fw mayor of New York, this was thought to be a stepping stinie within the GOP. But Lindsey either moved, or was pushed by evits, far to the left of where any Republican with -an. eye on'the White House could stand. With his future
In ^ recent interviews, Lindsey has been quoted not only as dissatisfied with the Nixon White House, but with the abilities and leanings of jmocratic presidential jdidates who took the field id of him. In other words, ie^didnt come into the party to simi^y help out. He came in to take over.
In becoming a caniSdate for the nomination this year, Lindsey hhs certain advantages. Muskie, as the
tne ai Jjenu ^Bdi
Cac
ffejdic
front - runner, must win this year or forget it. Unsuccessful nominee Hubert Humphrey is in the same situation. And, of course, there will be no future for such candidates as Senators Jackson and McGovern beyond this year.
Lindsey though, like Senator Ted Kennedy if he continues to stand aside, can hope to make another contest four years hence. As long as he isnt simply smear^ in the Florida and Wisconsin primaries, it will be hard for ^ him to lose politically.
Lindsey may well fit in with the plans of such labor union
bosses as George Meany of the AFL-CtO. Meany, reportedly, isnt fired up over any of the Democratic candidates. He cant see a winner in the field.
But labor plays the political game with an eye to the future, as well as to immediate contest. The pr(Mpect that labor might swing to Lindsey in 1974, if the Democrats fail to win the White House this year, is a real possibility.
In fact, there is a strong suspicion in party circles in Democratic circles that the labor bosses have tagged Lindsey as their man of the future. ^
...
/
>R--Ai
-The DaUy ReHector. GreeoviUe, N.C.Sndy. January 2, 1*72
Research Plays Vital Role In Services Of U.S. Medical
By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean, ECU School of Medicine
Medical schools have three main functions: teaching,
research and service.
Although wch function is obviously different, the average physician at a medical school is expected to participate in all three. That there has been some imbalance in the extent of participation by a medical school and its faculty in each of these functions, h^s been a major factor precipitating the cries of some who call for a reordering of the traditional priorities of a medical schod.
Teaching medical students is still a major priority of medical schools! However, there are many who call for a reordering of the priority between research and service provided by medical centers.
It is claimed, correctly enough, that the delivery of health care is inadequate and does not reach enough people. The only solution, proponents claim, is a massive infusion of physicians and money into health care delivery.
When pressed to show where these men and money will come from, the critics of the system of medical care delivery indiscriminately point to the research programs being carried out at university medical centers. Shift the money from research into patient care and these physicians will be forced to render patient care, is their quick and easy answer.
Superficially this may represent an attractive and quick solution. Certainly when it is realized that it will take an average of eight years before a student starting medical school is able to render medical care, any solution that would provide help now is eagerly received. Even if all of these things are done overnight, there would be no significant immediate benefit to the medical care delivery system, but there would be serious long-range disadvantages.
There are 96 four-year medical schools in the country. The average number of full-time physicians on the faculty of each
recipient of all the efforts medical schools expend in fullling their historic functions of teaching research and "service.
school is approximatel)>100-150.
As stated earlier most of these men and women are engaged in the triad of teaching, research and service. However, for the sake of argument let us generously estimate that there are as many as 25 physicians on ^, I I each faculty that are engaged in ^WIUil Wi* full-time research. (Continued from page 5)
If all iese doctors were suddenly added to the number of physicians providing patient care, a total Of 2400 new physicians would be addedto the 240,000 doctors providing patient care nationally. This is an increase of only 1 percent vdiich would really be insignificant.
The dismantling of these magnificent research efforts would destroy decades of patient accumulation of talent and facility. It would delay for this and future generations answers to the problems of the causes and cur^ of cancer, heart disease, and mental disorders. It would also halt progress in preventive medicine and even stop research aimed at finding new and more efficient systems of health care delivery.
None of this is intended to imply that medical research is a sacred cow answerable to no one but itself. Research is important to society and certainly to a medical school, and as such it is still one of the major responsibilities of a medical school.
But it must not be allowed to be the dominant function of a medical schoql; In some cases and at some medical centers it has been the dominant function. Teaching was secondary and the impression was created that patients were a necessary evil. This obviously represents an imbalance in the triad and must be corrected to the advantage of the medical school and society.
Research must be accorded its proper place in the priorities of a medical school. All functions of a medical school, will thrive and flourish if the school creates an atmosjrfiere in which all of its responsibilities and functions, resources and talents are aimed at improving the quality and quantity of services provided to society.
After all, each of us is the
teach a lesson to the despicable Bengalis, who like our Bostonians in th^ words of Josiah Quincy, were better at resolving what to do than doing what they resolved. The attitude of the Awami Leagues leader. Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, hardened, and he would accept nothing less than independoice. This demand infuriated the Pakistani leaders who sent nearly 100,000 Pakistani soldiers armed with the most qiodem equiproeot to East Pakistan. And then on March 25, 1971, the Sheikh was arrested and flown to a West Pakistani jail while* the army began a genocide, not simply a massacre like the one with which we are familiar with the ^Boston Massacre in which three men were killed on March 5, 1770 by British guards at the customs house in Boston. The genocide and the subsequent story is familiar enough and requires no narration here.
Genesis Of The Trouble *
Could we avoid this war? Could Bengalis of what was' East Pakistan live in peace and harmony with the rest of Pakistan? Could we avoid the killing of over one million innocent people? Could we avoid all the misery and suffering. I am firmly convinced that if the United Nations had gone into the basic causes of conflict on the Indian siib-continent, the tragic war could have been avoided.
What then are the basic causes? For this, one has to go back to the history of Pakistan itself. In August 1947, what was then the subcontinent of India was divided into Pakistan and the present India. India before
1947, like the U.S., was a a^kHnerati<Hi and melting pot of different cultures, rdigkms, and races. The Indians, Hindus, Moslems, Sikhs, etc. had been waging a non-violent struggle for freedom from Britian undor the leadership of Mahatama Gandhi. There were periodic conflicts and some times even riots betwei various religious communities. The imperial government, instead of trying to smother the flames, encmuraged the civil strife as a part of its well known policy of divide-and-rule. Finally, just as the Indian struggle was jn its last phase, Moslems undw -the leadership of Mohammad Ali Jinnah, with the connivance of the British, demanded a separate Moslem state Pakistan. The Indian leaders were hard pressed to accept the division of India as a price of freedom: Hindu majority areas formed India, and Moslem majority areas formed Pakistan.
An Unnatural Division Notice that the division of India was not effected through war as is the case with most other divisions of national territories. This division was effected to calm down religious strifes inflamed by the heat of the times. As such, this division was shortsighted. Besides, the way in which boundaries of the two countries were fixed was foolish. The provinces of Sind, Baluchistan, the North-Wwt Frontier province, and the western half of Punjab formed West Pakistan. One thousand miles toward the east and surrounded from all sides except the sea by India, was East Pakistan, formed from the division of the province of Bengal the eastern half became East Pakistan and the western half became the West Bengal state in India. What more illogical division of a country could be than that of the subcontinit of India? An emerging nation of Pakistan made of two wings set apart by the huge mass of India!
Common Bonds Aside from the communal tensions which have often erupted on the subcontinent leading to its division in 1947, the two major religious groups Hindus and Moslems, have often shown natural friendship toward each other. The present at-
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moapbere in both countries ia charged with mutual hatred, however, and the differences rather Uum similaritiea have ^ been emphasized throughout^ the world. It is time we t>(H^t out the similarities between the people' of these two countries and show bow an unnecessary and unnatural division of India was made in 1947.
As .stated earlier, Pakistans western wing contained the westom half rA Punjab al(Hig with three otho' phivinctt of Britirt India and the eastern wing was created from the eastern half of Bengal. People of all religious faiths in undivided
Chocolate Was A Counting Unit
NEW YORK (UPI) The Aztec Indians, first people known to have consumed chocolate as a food, also used it as a counting unit, the Chocolate Information Council reports. Rather than counting by tens as we do, they used 20 as a median. For example: quantities up to 20 were represented by dots; the next unit was a flag, repeated for,, amounts up to 400; next, a fir tree, which signifled up to 800. The next unit 8,000 was indicated by a sack because each sack of cocoa contained about 8,000 beans.
Punjab and Bengal spoke the same language, ^ dressed alike, rdiabed the same food, enjo^ the same qxvts, etc.
The Moslems erf Bengal shared the pride of all hMha in the Nobel Laureatepoet, {rfaywright and philoaopher RaUndkw Nath Tagore, a Hindu hrom Bengal. The two dmninant languages in both halves rA Punjab are Urdu and Pimjatrf, wrfiile Bengali is the language <A all Bengalis.
Economic Interdependence
Areas now forming India and Pakistan Jlincluiding Bangladesh) were com-frfementary economically. Most of whatever modem industry existed in undivided India was located in the jMTovinces which are now part of India. 'Die two wings of Pakistan specialized in producing food and raw materials. " This interdependence fell apart after the division, and the two countries started to become self-sufficient and duplicated many facilities. This resulted in the waste of scarce resources. Indirectly, we in America suffered also because we tried to write off such attempts of duplications by providing both countries with large sums of money.
As for these countries, the division of the'subcontinent is one of the reasons for a slow pace of economic growth. Reunion of the Subcontinent Needed
PoUtteaBy, the atobility of the subcontinent depends ig)on its wlKdeneas. Divide it and you create a power vacuum which would tempt any big power to ffll that up. Since 1954, we have been in defensive alliance .with Pakistan under the SEATO Treaty, oatenaiUiy to contain cmnmuninn, and to keep some power balance between India and Pakistan. For mme time now, Chhu has been supplying PakisUn with military equipment. Last Ai^ust, hKfia signed a Treaty of Friendship with Russia, and the latter supported her in her lateid conflict with Pakistan, fakiatan, on the othor band, received strong support fnnn the U.S. and Qiina.
The obvious cmiclusiMi is that the divided aubcimtinent provides & great threat to international peace. All who believe in peace, must, theref(H%, find ways to bring about a reuni(m of the subcontinent. This reunion must be brought about by consent and not by conquest or coercion. Religious differences should not be over emphasized as we fully know that such differences are quite consistent with a fee society.
Finally^ just as we regard a powerful U.S. a source of peace in the Western Hemisphere, the reunion of the Indian subcontinent can
also be a bidwairk <rf peace and securtty in Aria.
Mice Replaced; Just Too'Shy
STOKE-ON-TRENT, England (AP) A museum here has fired two of its pmonnel because theyre shy of people. The victims are two mice.
They were fcqrt to run round a mo^ treadmill generating electricity. But they couldnt stand the crowds peering at them. The museum has given the job to three gerbils, another kind of rodent.
MIXED MARRIAGES SINGAPORE (UPI) -There were 675 interH*acial marriages in Singapore in 1970, the government reports. Three-quarters of Singapores 2 million population is racially Chinese most of the remainder is of Malay and Indian origin.
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Pitt Plaza
IN UGANDA. . .at the Murchinson 'elephants the right of way on roads
Falls National Park, a sign gave through the grassland and bush.
STRANGELY-SHAPED BOABAB TREE. . .We elephant under the boabab tree, said Miss Potter, stood back of the thatched hut while watching arf
y
ants Have ^he Right Of Way
S>
A MAISAI TRIBESWOMAN. . .pose with Miss Potter in Africa in exchange
for a can that a roll of 35mm film comes in.
GETTING ACQUAINTED. . .Miss African Crested Crane during her trip Cynthia Mendenhall views a tame Africa last summer.
By BETTY CASEY Last summennany Greenvillites traveled far and wide to see other people family, friends and faraway foreigners.
. At least two local residents Miss Cynthia Mendenhall and Miss Gwen Potter packed cameras and sunglasses and traveled thousands of adventurous miles to look at and photograph exotic wild East African animals and birds.
The three-week photo-safari was sponsored by the National Parks and Conservation Association and took them to 10 ntional parks in Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania.'
We both^ere animal nuts love wild^mals and I love going to Africa, laughed Miss Potter, an accounting teachec.jat ECU, who had visited Africa before.
It was a ruggedly wonderful trip, said Miss Mendenhall director of the Student Union at ECU.
Hops between counties were made by plane. Ground travel atong dusty roads was by special five-passenger microbuses with roof hatches for viewing and photographing. The drivers were English speaking guides.
The two women looked down 2,000 feet into the Great Rift Valley and gazed upwards 19,000 feet to the snow capped top of Mt. Kilimanjaro. Accomodations in hotels and lodges ranged from luxurious to crude'.
In the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania they saw colorfully costumed Masai tribesmen perform high leaping folk d^ces. The Serengeti is said to contain the greateaand most spectacular concentration of plain^nimals found anywhere.
We viewed and photographed many magnificent animals, said Miss Potter. Among them were herds of elephants and wildebeast, giraffes, antelopes, buffaloes, hippos, crocodiles, lazy lions sunning themselves and a mamlTcheetah ^ith five cubs'
One night, said Miss Mendenhall, a lioness almost ran into our car on the main highway coming in from the airport, but, she added, I liked the exquisite and magnificent birds best.
The lilac-breasted rollers were lovely and flocks of pink flamingoes wading in a lake made a pink glow on the water. Other interesting birds were grouse, saddleback storks, vultures, hornbills, ostriches and secretary birds as well s herons, fish
WILLING PICTURE SUBJECTS.. .for of leopards lazing in the ajflmoon sun. the photographers camera were a pair
eagles and crested cranes.
In Uganda, at the Murchison Falls National l*arL a sign gave elephants the right of way on roads through the grassland and bush. )
They meant it too, said Miss Potter. Our guide was upset once when he thought we were disregarding the sign by walking too close to some elephants during a rest*stop. He insisted that we get back into the the vehicle at once. They even have a postal stamp with a picture of an elephant on it.
A highlight of their visit to Kenya was their stay at Kilaguni Lodge. There the nearby water holes are floodlighted at night to resemble moonlight, making Visible the big game gathering there.
All in all, they agreed, it was an exciting, fascinating wonderful trip.
/-I
With The Women
8The Daily. Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2, 1972
KING OF THE ANIMAL WORLD seems to be the attitude of tftis lion
photographed while sunning in the African bush.
' ; r /
MAGNIFICENT ANIMALS... such as leopards and photographed by both Miss Potter and Miss Men-zebras roamed the grassy plains and were denhall.
^ .
Miss Constance Richardson Weds
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snnday, Jamiary 2. IfTZ
On Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the designed after the honor at-Oatoont Baptist Churdi, Miss toidant's.
Norina Constance Rkhan^ became the bride of Robert Tapdy BoMrom.
Offciatittg at the douUe ring ceremony was the Rev. Thomas J. Payne
Honorary junior bridesmaids were Margaret Ellen McGtobm, Keila Ruth McGkbon, Marian Kay Barbour and Robin Ruth Be(Wnfidd, ail oi Greenville. Eadi Carried a Itmg-stonmed
The background of the church red rose with bows of bui^undy was catered with a fifteen semi- satin with long Mreamers. circle candelabra flanked with The mother of the bride was tall standards of emerald dressed in a mint green im-greenery, bouquets of white ported silk brocade dress with mums designed within coronet matdiing accessories and a mint candelabra and seven and nine green orchid corsage. The
Lee Gray, both of Greenville, Charles Aator Richardson of Sanford and Chandler Ottis Richardson pi Shaw AFB, Sumter, S.C., both brothers of the bride, Sam M. Wayburn Jr. and Lars Edward Bostrom HI, brother of the bridegroom, both of Rald^. '
Fallowing a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
branched candelabra with greenoy. At the altar was a prie-dieu whore the vows were sp(dcen and rinp exchanged. The bridal couple knelt for the closing prayor and benediction. Pews were marked with bridal satin.
A [M*ogram of wedding music was (xresented by James Twyne, organist, and Miss Julia Twiddy Harris, soloist, who sang "More, a medley of (hie Hand, One Heart, With These Hands, and the Wedding Prayer/
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Astor Charles Richardson of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess gown of ribbed satin faille with snowdrop pearls drifting from the high collar to the empire bodice with long traditional .sleeves. The back was enhanced with aheHt in train flowing chapel length.
She used a long mantilla attached to a lace edged headpiece accented with pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white orchids centered with a Forever Yours Dutchess rose with a miniature red sweetheart rose tied with white velvet.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lars Edward Bostrom of Raleigh.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Jr. of (}reenville was matron of honor. She was attired in a rouge red velvet empire formal dress accented with white Venise lace trim on the bib front and high neckline. She carried a white fur muff with a Forever Yours Dutchess rose with a long stem and rose leaves tied with a matching bow.
Bridesmaids were Miss Pamela Daniel of Waynesville, Miss Nancy Lou Porter and Mrs. Grant Denis Jarman, both of (keenville, and Mrs. Charles Astor Richardson of Sanford, sister-in-law of the bride. The iffidesmaids wore identical color ind style dresses as the honor attendant and carried fur muffs
bridegroom's mother selected a pink peau de soie dress with a sweetheart neckline accent^ with pearl pink beads. Ste wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Miss Norma Constance Elakes aunt of the bride, and Mrs. David H. Mitchell of Ralei^, aunt of the bridegroom, wore corsages of miniature white mums.
The father of the l4degroom was best* man. Ushers were
, The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Wayne Community College, Goldsboro. She is presently enrolled at Pitt Technical Institute, where she is workihg toward a degree in mental health education. She works parttime at SerotUs Chic-A-Tique.
The bridegroom attended Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh, and is a graduate of Southwood Junior Collie, SalemlHirg, and East Carolina University. He is presently news director for the
Receptioa
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was hdd at the church given by die parents of the bride, Miss Norma Constance Eakes, aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherwood Barbour.
Greeting and directing guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donakl C. McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Barbour.
Assistii^ in serving wedding cake and pouring punch we Mrs. William C. CouncU of Graham, Mrs. Waylan J. Richard^ of Durham, Mrs. Junius Harris Rose of Greenville, all aunts of the bride, Mrs. Jake M. Hadley, Mrs. Micbad
covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snap-dragoia, pom pons and red roses. The cloth was garlanded with improv^ similax.
bridesmaids placed their fu^ muffs on the tsrides table encircling the five tiered wedding cake. The table v^as covered with a adiite satin cloth. Toast glasses and a decorated cake knife also graced the taUe.
Bliss Cynthia Diane Parnell and Miss Laiva Bruce Hadley directed guests to the registo.
Pre-mqitial activities homning the Bostrom-Richardson wedding party included an afterrehearsal dinner in the John Rdfe Room of the Candlewick Inn 1 Friday evening.
The dinner was givi by the
dinner, die bridal couple attended a New Year*s Eve party given in their honor by Mr. and .Mrs. Made Connor ^sale.
A bridesmaids luncheon honored the bride-elect on Friday given by BIrs. Donald C. McGlohon and Miss Keila McGlohon. ^
Bliss Richardson presented gifts to hor attendants.
^rs Brooks BeddingfieW and Miss Robin Beddingfleld entertained the bride-elect at a ^ on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Richardson was honored at a miscellaneous shower M(mday night given by Blrs. Hugh Winslow, Miss Mary Marcia Winslow, Birs. Jake M. Hadley and Bliss Laura Bruce Hadley at the home of Birs. Hadley.
Kupecki, Bliss Mary Wesley ^ parents of the bridegroom. The Harvey and Mrs. Brooks Bed- bridegroom presented gifU to dingfleld, all o Greenville. the^besUnan and ushers.
" T1 refreshment table was Following the rehearsal
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16The Daily Rflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 2, 1972 * ml 9
Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday Their Sin, Let God Judge Them
GRIFTON In a double rii^ ceremony on Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Miss-Gloria Jean Ptiuel became the bride of Harry Michael Cleaton in the First Baptist Church here.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John'H. Penuel of Grifton, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of traditional wliite bridal satin and alencon lace with a chapel train. The bodice featured a bib effect off set in alencon lace yoke with a man-darian collar and full length alencon lace bishop sleeves fastened at the wrist with bdal buttons. ~
The full length satin A-line skirt flowed from an empire waistlin. The tubular chapel train was attached at the waist back. She chose a tiered bouffant veil of illusion attached to a petal design headpiece of alenconlce trimmed in seed pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade of pom pons and babys breath ' centered with a lavender orchid. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Qeaton of Ayden.
The Rev. William Brown officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by
Mrs. LaVerne Crdndall of Greenville, organist, and Joe Padley, soloist, sang Tor All We Know.
The church was decorated
with two baskets of white pom pons and two candelabra. A single candelabra held three candles and the cmtple lit the middle candle from the outside candles to show unity of togetherness.
Miss Mary Wade of Grifton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Crawford and Mrs. Yvonne Foss Thaxton, both of Grifton, and Mrs. Linda Fleming of Greenville.
The attendants wore gowns designed with orchid chiffon bodices and deep amethyst lavender velvet skirts. The gowns featured an empire waist, Victorian neckline with ruffles extending to a V-neckline and long sleeves. The gowns were trimmed in purple lace and pale orchid buttons.
They carried nosegays in varying shades of lavender carnations and miniature pom pons. i
Miss Marla Avery of Ayden was flower girl. She wore an empire orchid chiffon dress designed with long sheer sleeves jwith a ruffle edged in lavender
lace. Sie carried a white baaket of lavender carnations an^ pom pons.
The father of tbe bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Danny Cleaton of Wilson and Kent Qeaton of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom, and Joe Padley of Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Horace Hudson and Mrs. Linwood Thomas.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.
The bride attended Grifton High School and Lenoir Community College, Kinston, ^e is employed by Wachovia Bank
and Turtt Co., Greenville.
The bridegroom attended Ayden High School and is a rising 8iior at ECU. He is employed by Cox Trailer!, Griftwi.
Reception
A reception was held in the feUowship hall of the church following the ceremony.
Mrs. H. Hudson and Mrs. L. Thomas welcomed guests.
Serving cake was Elaine Penuel and Kathryn Gray, pourd punch assisted by Linda Penuel and Mary Ann Cleaton.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Joe padley.
Mrs. Roger Langston was in charge of the reception.
IffiAR ABBY: What level of inteffigence woold yoa ertimate la possessed by a eoapk wbieb pavdt$ thrir gr^ hairy, sbbbeiii^ Eng^ sheq>dog to mn riot ttiru a fimier par^ in thdr home? llie dozen (or so guests had w worn their finest clotbes, and Mpeat most of the evening trying to hold off the lumbering brute.
The proud owners seemed impervious to hints that would have penetrated sted plate.
Maybe tf they read this they will catdton.
SOPPING WET AND COVERED WTTH DOG HAIR IN HARTFORD
The most important thing to remember when maKing vowr wedding plans is. THIS >t I IS YOUR WEDDING.
Our services are to help you plan and to ^ , ws >4*
advise you from announcing the good news T/q to the processional and recessional.
After careful planning with every detail in advance, your rehearsal will take care
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ding day will be your happiest day. Let us help you Because WE KNOW HOWI SEE OUR Artnouncements, invitations. Informis and napkins,
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Weddings are our specialty Make an appointment with us.
By Abigail Van Buren ,
[ 1W1 W CMcaw Trttwi w. Y. Nm tyad., hK.1
E^AR ABBY: We have a problem in our cfaurdi. A couple of kids, 16 and 17, got into trouble and had to get married. They appear to be very much hi love, and neither shows any shame.
It has been customary for the church to make a party for all newlyweds and present them with a gift.
Some of the church members feel that by treating this young couple like die others have been treated, it would be condoning their sin. Others feel that we riiouldnt discriminate against them because of the circumstances. Both the boy and girl attend church regularly, and their parents have been good and loyal church members.
We hate to hurt the newlyweds and their paroits, but we dont want to give the impression that we condone their sin. How should this be sdved? NO NAME OR LOCATIOT dEAR NO NAME: I think the yoing couple should not be publicly punished by denying them the treatment other newlyweds have had. And as for their sin, let God judge them.*
Whafs y<nr pswMamf Yaull laal bill if yi pt II aW ywr chMg. Write to ABBY. Bos mm, Las Asgalaa. CM. MME Fkr a parassal
Mt Is Ills Isttsnr M n to Abby* li Aiphe. CsL mm, for Abbys besMat, Tkm to Writo Lsb lavs Isr Al Osssslaaa.**
Before decking the yule tree with ornaments, give the decorations a good wipe with a damp sponge or cloth to remove dust that might have accumulated during storage.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson Avt.
DEAR ABBY: Evidently you have never been to Lu Vegas or you would know that the guests are expected to take home ashtrays as souvenirs. Thats why the hotels put their names all over them. Hie management just writes it
off as advertising. MRS. L.
DEAR MRS. L.; The sUvenrare also bears the name of the hotel, and towels have the hotels name Mz inches high across the middle. But some gnesls have walked off with service for 12 in silverware, and mioagh towels to stock a public bathbonse.
DEAR ABBY: My brother and I [both newly marrledl planned a surprise 25th wedding anniversary luncheon for our parents. We invited 60 of their relatives and close friends. In each invitation, I enclosed a request for $10 per couple to cover the cost oif the luncheon and help toward a gift. [The gift was to be two round trip tickets to Hawaii.]
I just got a call from my aunt telling me that my parents will be very unhappy when they find out we asked each couple for $10. This aunt said my brother and I should pay for the lunchemi ourselves, leaving the guests to bring any kind of gift they want [or none at all].
As a result of my aunts call I have written all the guests asking them to disregard my request for $10. Now I am going to have to forget about the trip to Hawaii as a gift. p
Do you think I was out of line asking for $10 per couple? Please be frank. DAUGHTER
MRS. HARRY MICHAEL CLEATON
DEAR DAUGHTER: It is not oncommon for close friends to organize a No Host party and ask each couple to kitty in for one grand gift. Bat its not unaily done by a member of the immediate family. I would have to voto with auntie.
"Cox floral Service ;U7Wtl4th street
Four Pfivite Lines To Serve You 758-2183-4-5-6
A study shows that one out of three infants who fall do so from furniture specifically designed for them.
UNC-G Receives Local
Public Romance Via Billboards
Snnnort Tn Oiviner Driv6 ^^leetwogd, Engund
ouppui I All VJlVlllg Dewhurst, 32.
doesnt care who knows that she
GREENSBORO - Pitt County alumni are continuing their support of the 1971-72 Alumni Annual Giving Campaign of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, according to the latest report by co-chairmen Mrs. Leslie H. Gamer, 1701 Knollwood Ave. and Mrs, Hugh T. Stokes Jr., 311 Kirkland Dr., both of Greenville.
PLAYTEX
BRAGIRDLE
The recent personal visitation part of the campaign conducted in the county has produced gifts amounting to $854, the report reveals.
period. During the first nine years, $872,922 has been contributed. Money raised by alumni will be used to support University programs not .provided'for by state appropriations.
The Pitt County workers who helped conduct the pei^nal visitation campaign are: Mrs. Charles E, Woodall;. Mrs. Larry Denny; Miss Elizabeth Wilson; Mrs. Odell Welbom; Mrs. Fin Johnson; Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr.; Mrs. Sam Styons; Mrs. Al Ward; Mrs. Joseph Boyette; Mrs. Tbomas Davis;
is madly in love with Charles Wilson, 25. She rented two 20-feet-by-lO-feet billboards on the seafront here, then had them painted with Welcome home, Charlie Wilson, I love you. Eileen messages so that he would see them when he sailed into port with his fishing boats. The cost of the surprise? Nothing, said Miss Dewhurst. I won the whole thing in a television contest
THE
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Have it in Natural. Orange or Aqua. Sizes 8 <
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Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
Additional contributions from -the area will be made from personal visitation responses received before Feb. 15 and those reached through the mail by class agents after that date and until commencement.
The Alumni Annual Giving Program is now in its 10th year
Mrs. John Duffus; Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr.; Mrs. David A. Evans Jr.; Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr.; Mrs. J. K. Proctor Jr.; all of Greenville.
Mrs, Obed Castelloe, Win-cerville; Mrs. Henry Oglesby and Miss Bertha Johnson of Grifton; Mrs. R. T. Monk; Mrs.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Save up to ^2^
at UNC-G, and the 1971-72 goal is L. Scott Jr.; Mrs. Carl T. to top the $1 million mark in total Hicks Jr.; Mrs. James W. money raised through the an- Moore, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Carl W. nual campaign over the 10-year Blackwood Jr., all of FarmvUle.
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JCClUSiVO of Oth#r [|$StiC. le?! iv JNTCKNATIONAL FLAVTfX COafORATtON
114 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Womens Fall & Winter
Shoes & Boots
Values to *24.00 Pair
Selected from our regular stock Naturalizer Florsheim Town & Country Old AAaine Trotters Sandler
I ONE GROUP OF ^ S .
Sandler
Boots
Reg. 24.00
ONE GROUP OF J;
MISSES & GROWING GIRLS :i::
Granny Boots |
BY STRIDE RITE
If your watch doesnt keep tim, it's going backwards. Why not bring it in and let us put it in running order again? Well clean and repair it at surprisingly low cost.
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402 Evans "Sf.
752 3175
Reg. *18.00-*20.00 |
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'A
MISS LEOLA DEBRA CARAWAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Carawan of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Stephen Duke Baker, son of Mrs. Heleai Baker of Washington, and the late Mr. Robert Baker. The wedding will take place in February.
Engagements Announced
MISS DEBRA HARRIS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michel Hardy Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 31.
Hang all woolen jackets and Wash leather furniture with coats on wooden hangers to soap and water. Then wipe with prevent stretched seams and a fine furniture cream, the wear marks. Cleanliness Bureau suggests.
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you bought her diamond? And. will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be prOU(^ to know her diamond came from us. Don't disappoint her.
MCMKR AMERICAN OEM SOCKTY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
Registered JewdersCertified Gemoiogiato '414 Evmis Street
Hie Daily ReOector. GreenvUe. N.C. Swiiy. JBMary
Start The New Year Off With ^shion Savings.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
l/se Your Brody^s Chargef Matter Charge or Bank Amerieard.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
A C-
A.,
-A,..;.-'
- ....
Encasements Announced Vietnamese Girl Joins The Air Force
" By RICHARD BEENE She naused. And I ttiink a kl... ..mu rlanies ix
MISS AUDREE EVON HUDSON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Woodie Bennett Wilson, son of Mr. Woodrow Wilson of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mrs. Wilson. The wedding will take place April 14.
On The
Local Scene
^ by Rosalie Trofman
Gala parties and dances followed by breakfast around town ushered in the new year, 1972, for party goers Friday night.
Entertainment for two consecutive nights was provided for members of the local Elks Lodge. The annual Christmas party for members and out-of-town guests was held Thursday night:
The hor doeuvres"table,,^rlanded with holly, ' was adorned with a traditional holly wreath, red candles poinsettias. Among the assorted hor doeuvres were shrimp, ham, turkey, oysters, cheeses and assorted breads.
Music for the event was provided by the Highlighters Combo.
A New Years Eve party was held on Friday night fot members. The approximately 100-150 persons were given noise-makers and baloons- for the festivities.
The Greenville Moose Lodge was the scene for its annual New Years Eve dance followed by breakfast at 1 a.m.
A near capacity crowd of 200 couples celebrated at 12 midnight by wearing gaily colored hats, blowing horns and twirling noise makers. The Clubmen were on hand rendering music for dancing.
Approximately 75 couples rang in the new year at a dance held in the Blue Room at the Candlewick Inn with music by the Bruce Bagley Combo.
Champaign punch was served during the activities and the usual array of party favors were distributed to those attending.
Termed a good get together, a New Years party for 100-125 members was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. Breakfast for those attending was served at midnight. Mrs. Nena Barrett, assistant manager of the club, was in charge of party arrangements and Bob Pickett was in charge of the music. -
Horns, streamers, hats, noisemakers, balloons and hor doeuvres were also in evidence at various parties held at peoples homes.
Patternsrprints and colors are (he catalysts on the spring fashion scene, report fashion coordinators for Celanese. Fisherman plaids are bold and
bright in. the Portuguese
manner or subtle and soft a la madras. Stable plaids are vigorous and commanding. Stripes range from awning to needlework looks.
'
CHEZ BEC
DREI SALON
I
3205 S. Memorial Drive
#
Pre-Inventory
SALE
UP TO
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756-3622
MISS SHEILA JOY VANDIFORD.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Vandiford of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rycke D. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levie Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan 28.
A Party Shelf Helps Holiday Entertaining
By VIVIAN brown,
AP Newsfeatures
A party shelf can be a real wife saver at a holiday time especially making the season easier for career girls or the entertaining bachelor.
It can be temporary or permanent, and it can be erected wher^\er you prefer to enter-tain-<flning, living or family room. Brackets are put on the wall to hold a shelf of the needed dimensionsfive or six feet is a good length; 12 inches is a good depth. The brackets must be secured properly, and they shouldnt be put up so that the wall is ruined.
The shelf may be a slab of marble or of laminated plastic-to-plywood (white is great) or it may be a one-inch thick slab of glass (which may be expensive) or it may be mirror-covered plywood (a bit risky in a child-oriented household). If you want a movable feast, there are long slim tables of the Parsons style that are ideal for this purpose.
room table, keeping the buffet table set for the callers.
On the Jbuffet table one can keep a coffee service, silver and plates. Classeroles can be in Uie freezer all set for oven to buffet service. Many casseroles are pretty enough to go from freezer to oven to the buffet.
Church Members Vote To Fight
-LITTLE LINFORD, England (WNS) The congregation of the village church' here voted unanimously to fight to keep the church open. But the entire congregation totals only two women: Madelaine Fountaine and Jessie Cbok, both widows. We shall get all thirteen citizens of this village to vote to keep St. Leonards Church open, promised Mrs. Cook. "This trouble will be a blessing, youll see. Soon well be as alive as we were thirty years ago when we had a full congregation of ten.
A party shelf may be set up for the holidays and special occasions and because it is out of the way, it may be left prepared for emergency aervice throughout the season.
For family meals at holiday time, one may use the dining
Birth
Buck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Buck, 1311N. Washington St., Greenville, a son, Kevin Earl, on Dec. 29,1971, in Beaufort County Hospital.
We
Will Be
CLOSEDMonday, ^January 3
For Invontofy.
Reopen Tuesday, lanuary 4, 10 A.M.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
By RICHARD BEENE Aisociated Prew Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Just a year ago, a petite young lady from Saigcm was sighting down an M16 rifle as she trained in ie South Vietnamese Air Force. Today she Has her sights set on a nursing career.
When I went to training camp, everyone asked me why I joined the Air Force. I was so young to join the Air Force, Nguyen Thi Thanh Binh said with a shy smile.
I told them, Because I would like to be a nurse.
Miss Binh was only 19 when she entered the Air For^e.
Now a warrant officer at the age of 20, she is enrolled in a four-year nursing program at Incarnate Word (College under the sponsorship of the U.S. Air Force.
She and four other Vietnamese women arrived here in August, joining 12 others who began the program a year ago.
When she receives her degree, she will return to her homeland as a nurse in the South Vietnamese Air Force. After military service, she hopes to work in a civilian hospital.
Why did she choose a nursing career?
1 think being a nurse is suitable to my characteristics, my manner. Because I like to take care of others.
She paused. And I think a nurse would be a very good housewife.
Like thousands of other college freshmen. Miss Binh confessed shes homesick. I%e said it will be at least two years, perhaps longer, before she can return home for a visit.
Luckily, she has a Vietnamese roommate and has managed to meet some of Uie South Vietnamese students at the English language school here at Lackland Air Force Base. -Shes run into a few problems, like mastering U.S. currency.
But one of the most perplexing problems is finding Vietnamese food. She and the
other girls have had to settle for a nearby Chinese restaurant.
Miss Binh, who learned English in hi^ school and speaks it quite well, says English still is her hardest subject hereeven more difficult tton her chemistry and bid(^ courses.
She found Americans friendly. *1 think they are happy a lot, she said. Its strange to methe' atmosphere, in the
classes is ^difft^ent. M<Hre relaxed."
Min Binh was bcxm in North Vietnam but her family mi-* grated to the south in 1954.
How has the war affected her family?
I dont know what my par-aits think about the war. I myself hate war, Min Binh said She added; Because my nameThanh Binhmeans
peace.
14
For A
HAPPY NEW YEAR GIVE
Personal
PARIS8 DAYS 5280"
Mrs. Rebecca Walker, mother of Mrs. Lula Jones, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 424.
\ MACDOPN travel ageajcy
-lOPPfS
i-
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER
Lamb Chops Golden Yams Green Peas Salad Bowl
Chocolate Pudding Beverage GOLDEN YAMS Count on yams being a rich source of vitamin A.
4 medium yams (about V/z pounds)
2 taWespoons (or more) butter
9 to 12 dried apricot halves, soaked briefly in hot water and diced
cup finely diced celery Salt to taste
Bake yams in a preheated 425-degree oven until soft45 minutes. Peel and mash with butter; mix in remaining ingredients. Turn into a shallow baking disha pieplate is fine. Return to 425-degree oven and bake until very hotabout 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
a
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A Trademark of TH^E SINGER COMPANY
I
I
^ - Between UsA Little Bit Of fact Will Avoid Family Arguments
ByDR.ttAlMGtNOTT IT WAS EARLY MORNING. George, 13, was groping his way out bed, sleepy and cranky.
At this moment a haj^h voice hit-him. George, you forgot to take out the garbage last night. George blew up. He called Mother names. Sie answered in lnd.' In less than a minute, a full-scale domestic battle raged in the house.
Early mornings are not good
times for settling accounts, asking questions or teaching lessons. Its a good time for a low-voiced breakfast. A written note would have motivated George to do his chore, without hysteria.
GRANDMA started reminiscing. "Do you remember what Jack said when Harvey was bom? He said: I hate him. Take him back to the hospital.
Jack was embarrassed. He had inurder in his eyes. He started to say T still...
Mother put her ami xrttm and whispered gently, I know not now. He said no more. Grandma noticed nothing. An unpleasant scene was avoided. It is always helpful to allow a child to have his feelings though we restrict his actions.
Tony (5): How many days did
Grandma stay with us?
Mother: Four days.
TcMiy: No. Five days, You,^ didnt count today.
Mother: How about that? You noticed.
Tony (eyes bating up): I counted the days.
Mother: You sure did.
Tony had a big smile of satisfaction. Mother was glad that she avoided the usual response: Lets not get
technical. Dont be so picky. And dont lo(A for trouble.
^ argument with children is settled more quickly and mwe amiably with a word of ap-^preciation rather than contradiction.
MOTHER WORKED HARD preparing a special Sunday dinner. Everyone was satisfied by 10-year-old Russell. "How
Set New Tests For Cosmic Rays
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) New clues to the age and origin of cosmic rays-mys-terious particles that bombard^ the solar system from all directions in spacewill be provided by a special array of detectors to be carried to the moon and back next March by the Apollo astronauts.
The detector array uses various materialsincluding plastics, glasses and minerals to record tracks of cosmic rays. The shape of each track, after etching, reveals what kind of particle made it.
The lunar surface c(^mic ray experiment was designed by scientists at the General Electric Research and development center at Schenectady, N.Y., University of (California at Berkeley and Washington University in St. Louis.
come we always have gelatin for dessert? he asked angrily.
Usually such a remark in that tone of voice is the beginning of a quarrel. Mother would have said, You are such an ungrateful child. I sweat and work and plan a wonderful dinner and all you can do is complain. You Imow very well* we dont alwasy have gelatin for
GreenvilI.e School Mono
ADichroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announciKj as follow;
Mmday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, frenbh bread, milk, tangerine-
Tuesday chicken, rice and gravy, orange sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, celery sticks, rolls, milk;
Wednesday hamburger steak with gravy, whipped pfRatoes, turnip greens, rolls, brownie, milk;
Thursday macaroni and cheese, luncheon meat sticks, green beans, half orange, biscuit, milk, cake;
Friday fish sticks with catsup, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, peanut butter delight, milk.
dessot.
However, Mother has learned to deal more effctively with comi^aints. She does not explain the obvious. She mimas its intent.
MothCT said to RusseU: "You wiii we had something else for^ dessert? Make a Ust of desserts you like and put a star near those you especially favor ,
In relating this incident, Mother said, "I felt strong and competent. I did not allow a childs remark to spoil the mood of the family.
recriminations.
HARRIET,, 12, ASKED her mothH-: When are you going to refurnish my room?
Mother was tempted to say: "In good time. Have patience. When I was a Uttle girl, I didnt have new furniture. Dont you know how hard Daddy works for a living. We cant just run out and buy new furniture, whenevo- you get an urge.
But Mother had learned from experience that such words
damage the spirit. TTiey diminish hope and extinguish joy. Thoughtfully, Mother refdied "Daddy and I hope to be albe to get you new furiture real soon. "Thanks, said Harriet. "Dont feel bad that you cant do it immediately. Mothers hopeful response ev(Aed compassion and avoided a^uments?
Copyright, liK^i by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Norman (age 6): Tomorrow Im not going to school.
Mother: You have some other plans?
Norman: Im going to the moon.
Mother: Will the bus take you to your rocket?
Norman: No, to the launch pad.
Mother: Oh.
The next morning, Norman went to school without fuss.
Mother avoided futile -f questions such as "Why dont you want to go to school? Dont you know you must go to school? Whats the matter with you? Mother treated Normans fantasy with respect and humor, thus avoiding needless arguments, explanations and
isnt it better to prevent an argument than to win one?
PLEN'TY OF JUICE
dearborn, Mich. (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. electrical generating facilities at the Rouge manufacturing complex in suburban Detroit could serve the electrical needs of more families than live in Minnesota, the automaker reports.
What's the Latest in Eyewear?_
Ever wish you didn't wear glasses? Contact Lenses can be one of the best investments you can make in your appearance and good vision.
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r i f,
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Old Stantonsburg Rd. Ext.
Phone 752-40H
Adjacent to the Greenville Nursinq a Convalescent Center
Riby & Ciyital Colonial
WEDDING DOWL
Our engagement gitt to you . this lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl! Legend has if that the original wedding bowl was placed before the bride and groom and the wedding guests tiled past filling it with money. We have lost track of this custom, but the wedding bowl has remained as a beautiful centerpiece ai d a treasured memento So come m and get yours it's gift wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
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14~Tlie DaUy Reflector. Greenvle! N.C.Sunday. January 2, 1972 A
7f Not Me, Then Who?So Doctor Helps Addicts
^ I. Hfk tnv iif '* uiUetm with the driMt.
<
By KAY MOORE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -If not me, then who? Dr. C. Milton Young III asked himself one day in the late 1960s.
And from that question has
grown a govemment-assisteo program in which Young, a dedicated black physician, is treating hundreds of drug addicts with methadone, the controversial but legally^ sanc-\ \
tioned heroin substitute.
A specialist in internal medicine and rheumatoid ailments, Young began having guilt pangs several years ago when a growing number of
DR. C. MILTON YOUNG III, interviews a young woman seeking help for' her drug problem. Young is
treating hundreds of addicts with the controversial methadone. (UPI Telephoto)
Chesson Plans To Leave Mid-East Commission
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Worth CJiesson, interim director of the Mid-East Economic Development Ckimmission since March of 1971 will leave that Commission as of January 15, 1972. Chesson will assume the duties of executive director of the Pee Dee Council of Governments on January 17.
The offices of the Pee Dee Council of Governments are in Troy and the Council serves Anson, Montgomery, Moore and Richmond C^ounties.
Chesson will also resign as Chairman of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority and from the Washington Bicentennial Commission.
I regret leaving the Mid-East. Chesson says, Eastern North Carolina is my home and I confess my love for it.The opportunities of this area are abundant. The dangers of spoilage by unplanned development are also abundant. The role of the Mid-East Commission is largely to plan for the development of the region in the, sense that balances are not upset.
He said, the Mid-East Commission must promote strong and capable local government. It must continue to serve in the role of coordinator and interpreter of local government to the state and federal governments and their agencies. It must promote the economic of local government, consolidating services to cut administrative
Suggests Age 'Prepares' One
"NEW YORK (AP) - Older people appear to cope better than younger ones with the isolation, loneliness and alienation which accompany catastrophic illness, says Dr. Leslie S. Li-bow, chief of Geriatric Medicine at Mount Sinai City Hospital Center at Elmhurst, N.Y.
Being older in America, even if healthy, prepares you fairly well for the isolation that often comes with a catastrophic illness.
His remarks were made before a group of 500 professionals in the medical, legal, religious and social service fields participating in a symposium wHich has just bepn published by Cancer Care, Inc., entitl^ Catastrophic Illness in the Seventies: Oitical Issues and Complex Decisions, priced at $3.50 a copy.
costs, while improving the delivery of services. It must at times advance what appears to be unpopular in a manner causing iUp become popular. It must design programs to eliminate as much poverty and need as exists. It must subscribe to the state and National goals at the same time it seeks to help formulate those goals. It must seek to provide a balance of jobs, people and services.
"These responsibilities, he explained, are not to be taken lightly. They must not be delegated to a hired staff of professionals in the sense that the members are free of policy decisions and of the actual formation of the plans. Local governments pay the bills and appoint the members and therefore are the sponsors of Mid-East. Through their appointees they must continue that sponsorship and make the Mid-
East (^mmission useful by their support.
dhessons wife Johnnie, is receptionist and bookkeeper for Dr. Zeno Edwards of Washington and their son. Boon, is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Doll Recovered By Daddy's Girl
BLETCHLEY, England (AP) A police detectives daughter, Angela Williams, 3, learned how to track down m lost doll draw a police identikit-type picture, have it published in the local paper.
yhats what she did when she lost her favorite doll, Susie, while shopping with her mother. Only hours after the crude drawing of Susie appeared In the paper, someone returned it to little Angela.
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patimta wmild come to him and beg for help in solving their drug problem.
I got tired of saying, theres nothing I can do, he said in an interview. I started asking myself, if not me, then who?
Last August Young saw the fulfillment of a dream when Louisville and a surrounding seven-county area were given a $1.4 million federal grant for comprehensive drug treatment the largest handout under President Nixons new antidrug campaign. ^
But for a long time. Young had no help. Overwhelmed by the heroin problem in Louisville where he estimates t^re are 2,500 a(icts, yoiing "In the beginning used his office as a counseling center for patients in trouble with drugs. Through a cooperating pharmacist, he arranged to have his addicts put on a methadone schedule. Most of the expense for treatment and drugs he took care of himself.
As word leaked out, addicts from other cities around theDriving Against Illegal Traps
LONDON (AP) - The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds in Britain has launched a campaign against the illegal pole trap.
Traps are fixed to poles, which seem to offer birds an enticing perch. When the bird alights, steel jaws snap on its legs. Britains birds of prey particularly golden eagles, kestrels and owlsare common victims.
A spokesman said the society plans legal action against trap-setters and poisoners.
state and bordering stat began coming to Youngs door.
Consequitly, he recalled, the 41-year-old {riiysician walked a fine line with the authorities for many months.
I was writing jweacriptions for great amounts of methadone, he said. Thae are certain calculated risks that anyone takes when they deal with something like that. I was hoping that the authorities were going (m the intent rather than the letter of the law.
The only way I kept out of trouble was to sell my program to the community on ttie basis that it was beneficial. For example, the little old lady getting off the bus has a right to be sure shell get home okay without some addict desperate for money stealing her purse.
After months of plugging and using volunteers to help him. Young got his program adopted by the Region 8 Mental Health-Mental Retardation Board, which was instrumental in obtaining the federal funds. Although he now is in charge of all drug treatment programs which the region administers, methadone treatment his maturing brain-child takes most of his time.
Methadone, developed by the Germans in World War II as a painkiller, is a cheap synthetic form of morphine, usually administered orally once a day dissolved in orange juice.
Dr. Vincent P. Dole of Rockefeller University and his wife. Dr. Marie Nyswander, were among the first to adopt the drug for clinical use to satisfy the addicts heroin hunger without producing a euphoric high.
Because the federal grant is . so new. Youngs ,long-range plans for the methadone treat
ment ixrogram are still in the early stages. Eventually, he hopes to have numerous cent^ for out-patient treatment; several halfway houses whwe drug patients can room and board i^liile returning to a (ntxluctive place in society, and therapeutic communities wdiore former addicts live full time while readjusting to a normal life.
The addict who comes to the present treatment center, situated in a temporary facility near the (towntown area, must go through a three-day waiting period during which he is screened, talks to counselors and social workers and undergoes medical tests to determine if he can be helped with methadone.
Young says the rules must be strict because there are a lot of phonies wanting me-thadmie.'
Once the addict has been screened, he can go to one of ten pharmacists in the Louisville area designated as methadone dispenser and is given the drug substitute dissolved in a cup of orange jiiice. The addict must drink the orange juice before leaving the drugstore, to prevent methadone pushing.
Pharmacist FYed Phillips, who has dispensed methadone from his store since the early days of Youngs program, said he has found his work with addicts rewarding, although mixing orang juice-methadone malts for the nearly 50 addicts he treats takes up much of his day. Many of Phillips regular customers know he treats heroin addicts but he doesnt think that factor has hurt his business.
Ive never had any reason to feiir for my business, he said. I would trust some of these
people (addicts) with my life.
One 25-year-dd addict, who gets his prescribed orange juice and methadone daily over Phillips counter, said the drink tastes rathCT bitter like cruriied a^irin.
The man, an addict fmr nine years and a recently discharged army veteran, said he can teU the streets are a lot better just in the brief time that methadone treatment has bei underway in Louisville.
Program founder Young believes that after the program is in full swing here, crime in the Louisville area will be reduced 30 to 40 per cent.
With the average heroin addict requiring at least $50 a . day to maintain his habit, Young estimates that it costs the cwnmunity about $48 million a year to provide
addicts with the drug.
If 75 addicts are successfully on methadone, thats 75 former burglars and thieves that poUce dont have to worry too much about, Young said.
Yowjg, named' Louisvilles 1971 Man of the Year by radlo-tdevision^ station WHAS, acknowledged there are still strong critics of the methadone-for-beroin program.
Some pei^e say (<rf methadone), youre just swapping one addiction for another, he said. And its true. Youre just as addicted to metiiadone as you are to teroin. But everything about heroin is illegal. Methadone is prescribed, you take it in a pharmacy with a pharmacist present.
Its not a miracle drug. Its' "an dd drug used in a new way with relatively few ill effects.NOTICEBiggs Drug Store Hours
Beginning January 2, and until further notice, Biggs Drug Store will be closed on Sundays. Monday through Saturday, store hours wil be from 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.BIGGS DRUG STOREPharmacist On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery
Happy New Year!
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Carnbuskers Shell Alabama By 38-6
By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sport* Writer MIAMI (UPI) -The fired-up Nebraska CkMnhuskers, sparked by a 77-yard punt return by All-America Johnny Rodgers and the aggressive defensive play of burly Rich Glover, reaffirmed their claim to the national championship Saturday ni^t by crushing second-ranked Alabama, 38-6, in the Orange Bowl.
The game had been billed as a tough battle between the nation's top two collegiate teams, but the Comhuskers, already acclaimed national champions by the UPI, erupted for four touchdowns and a 28-0 lead in an eight minute span midway through the first half to erase all doubt that they are indeed No. 1.
Although dominating play from the start, it took a bad snap on an attempted Alabama punt and a 33-yard pass interfa'ence call to set up Nebraska's first touchdown a two-yard run by workhorse Jeff Kinney with 2:01 left in the first period.
But then the Nebraska touch
downs came fast and furious.
Rodgers, fielding a punt at the Nebraska 23, shook off two would-be tacklers, danced around a block to the left sidelines, arid scampered the distance j\Kt as the first quarter ended.
The Comhuskers got the ball back immediately as John Peterson recovered Steve Williams' fumble at the Alabama 27 on the ensuing kicktrff and quarterback Jory Tagge, com-pleti^ two passes in the drive, quickly carried Nebraska in, scoring himself from a foot out.
Nebraska scored again less than four minutes lator after an exchange of fumbles with Gary Dixon powering over from two yards out, and was driving for yet another UHichdown when an offsides penalty killed a 63-yard drive which had carried to the Alabama 3.
Ihe victory had a special meaning to Nebraska Coach Bob Devaney, who had met Alabamas Paul Bear Bryant twice previously and lost both times, Alabama outslugged
Michigan Fumbles In Rose Bowl
THE DAILY REFLECTOR^
Sports Classified
Michigans Tom Darden, right, dives after the ball after he fumbles a Stanford punt in the early minutes of the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif., Saturday. The fumble was recovered by Stanford. Coming in on
the ball are Stanfords Younger Klippert (63), Dave Grossi (68) and Reggie Sanderson (32). The ball was recovered by Larry Jones. (AP Wirephoto)
SUNDAY
JANUARY 2, 1972
Nebraska, 39-28, in the J966 Orange Bowl and beat the Comhuskers, 34-7, in the 1967 Sigar Bowl.
The Saturday night contest was the first Orange Bowl meting between two unbeaten teams since top-ranked Oklahoma beat second-ranked Maryland, 20-6. in the 1956 game.
It was the 23rd consecutive victory for the Comhuskers, who havent lost now in 32 games and who put together a 13-0 record this season. The humiliating loss snapped an ll-game winning streak for Alabama.
Alabama, which had matched Nebraskas perfect regular season and entered the game as only a seven-point underdog, finally got its offense moving in the third period.
The Crimson Tide had its first second-half drive blunted by an end zone interception by Joe Kahak. but the next time the Tide got the ball quarterback Terry Davis carried the losers 60 yards for a touchdown.
Davis, who ran for 49 of the 60 yards, got the score himself on a three-yard keeper with 5:49 remaining in the third period.
Nebraska, undaunted by Alabamas tally, used up the remaining time in the period with a 76-yard drive, capped by a 21-yard field goal by Rich Sanger, who also kicked three conversions.
A 30-yard pass interception pass by Jim Anderson, putting the ball at the Alabama one, set
up a touchdown by Van Brownson with 4:45 left in the game, and downed the Oimson Tide to its worst beating in 25 bowl appearances. The worst previous loss by Alabama, which now has a 15-7-3 bowl record, was Missouris 35-10 victory in the 1968 Gator Bowl.
Stadium attendants went to work as soon as the huge crowd of 78,151 filed out to prepare for Sunday afternoons AFC playoff game between the Baltimore Colts and the Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl.
Nr*lia MU 3 7 - M
Alabama * *
Nab Itlnnav 3 rwn (lilcli fallad)
NabrRod9#f* 77 pgni raturn (Damkro oar pats from TA eO*>
NabTaeo* < run (Sanr kick)
Nab Dixon I run (Sanoar hick)
Ala Davit 3 run (run fallad)
Nab FG Sanoar II
NabBrovmion ) run (Sanoar kick)
Atf 7l,)J1.
'Cafs Top Indians
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Da-vidson used a balanced attack to register an 81-68 Southern Conference basketball victory over William and Mary Saturday afternoon.
Joe Sutter scored 20 points to lead the Wildcats to their third victory in four days. Eric Minkin added 19 points and collected 10 rebounds for the Wildcats, who are now 6-3 overall and 3-2 in conference play.
Jeff trartmel scored 19 points to lead the Indians, and reserve Mark Ritter added 18.
Late Field Coal Gives Stanford 13-12 Upset Win Over
Penn State Controls Second Half, Vaults Past Texas, 30-6
By DENNE H. FREEMAN, champion. Penn State turned Associated Press Sports Writer down an invitation to play in the
By JACK STEVENSON
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Stanfords little placekicker. Rod Garcia, booteij a 31-yard field goal with 12 seconds left to bting the Indians a 13-12 upset victory over Michigan in the 58th Rose Bowl football game Saturdy.
Garcias kick capped a brilliant comeback spearheaded by never-say-die quarterback D(mi Bunce, who led a 78-yard drive in eight plays, hitting four passes during the advance. Until that drive, which started with just 1:48 left, it appeared that poor judgment by a Stanford sophomore would give the victory to Michigan.
Late in the fourth quarter, after Dana Coin tried a 46-yard field goal that fell short, Stanfords defensive back Jim Ferguson fielded the ball in his end zone and tried to run it out.
He was tackled in the end zone by Michigans Ed Shut-tlesworth to put the Wolverines ahead 12-10 with the two-point safety.
Stanford appeared through, but Michigan hadnt counted on the resourceful Bunce, successor to 1970 Heisman Trofrfiy winner Jim Plunkett, who engineered Stanfords 27-17 upset here last year over Ohio State.
This time, Michigans Big Ten champions came to Pasadena with an 11-0 record and were favored by nearly two touchdowns over the Pacific-8 titlists, who were just 8-3 over the regular season.
After Michigan couldnt move
(Ml taking the free kick following the safety, the Indians got the ball again at their 22.
Bunce hit his tight end. Bill Scott, on the first play, then flipped a 16-yarder to his flanker, John Winesberry, before an incompletion and a penalty set the Indians back to their 48. But Bunce completed successive passes to Miles Moore and Winesberry to move the ball to the Michigan 17.
Two short runs and Stanford was in position for the 31-jard game-winning field goal by Garcia.
Stanford never led the Wolverines until the winning kick by the 155-pound soccer-style hooter.
Michigan carried a 3-0 lead at the half on a 30-yard field goal by Coin in the second period,
Garcia evened the count in the third with a 42-yard boot, after missing two longer tries in the first quarter.
But the defensive battle erupted in the fourth quarter on the warm, sunny afternoon before a crowd of 103,154 and a national television audience.
Fritz Seyferth smashed the final yard on a 71-yard Michigan scoring drive that took 17 plays, all but one on the ground in a relentless advance.
Stanford came right back some 67 yards in nine plays, surprising the Wolverines with a 31-yard run by Jackie Brown from the Stanford 33 on a fourth-down fake punt play. Brown capped the drive with a 24-yard touchdown run when Michigan
expected Bunce to be passing.
Michigan drove back befor Stanfords defense stiffened and forced Ck)ins field goal try that turned into the safey.
Stanfords senior Bunce, who sat out last year to save this seasons eligibility, connected on 24 of 44 passes for 290 yards without an interception.
However, he and the offense had to share honors with a rugged defense that at one point in third period stopped Michigan at the one after the Wolverines had a first down at the* five,
Billy Taylor, the Michigan running ace, tried for the touchdown from the two, only to be stopped cold by defensive back Bennie Barnes after a one-yard gain. ^
The Wolverines gained 264 yards on the ground but in several key situations the Stanford defense, led by Mike Smone, Greg Sampson, Pete Lazetich and Pierre Perreault, held firm And the fake punt gamble also turned things around. With the fourth down in their own territory, Steve Murray went back as if to kick. Instead, the ball was centered to fullback Jim Kehl, who shoved it between Browns legs from behind and the fleet running back took off on his long run to Michigans 34 to set up Stanfords touchdown.
Michigans defenders throttled the Stanford ground game except for Browns two long runs. The Indians netted only 93 yards rushing.
Still, the victory gave the Pa-cific-8 three consecutive
Speed And Power Key To Oklahomas Victory
triumphs in this Rose Bowl series for the first time since the pact with the Big Ten was signed to start with the 1947 game, although the Big Ten still has a 17-9lead. Anditcameon the 50th Tournament of Roses game played in this venerable Rose Bowl stadium in the Arroyo Seco. Michigan was upset by Southern Clalifornia 10-3 in the 1970 gamp.
Garcia, -a 20-year-old sophomore from La Mirada, Calif., ha(l led the 16th ranked Indians in scoring for the regular season with 14 field goals in 27 attempts plus 24 conversions for 66 points. In this game, as the Indians dominated the opening quarter, he was called on to try a pair of field goals from 52 and 55 yards and each boot by the 5-foot-9 specialist fell short.
Michigans Tirst three offensive series of the game fizzled but, late in the quarter, the nations fourth-ranked team went on a march starting at their 30 and winding up with Cbins 30-yard field goal.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING/Michigan, B Raylor 33-13, Snuttlesvwrfti 13-*3, Slade 13-41, Doughty 11-5; Stanford, J. Brown 4-40, Sanderaon 5 14, Wlnasbarry 4-15.
RECEIVINGMichigan, Doughty 3 13, Seymour 113; Stanford, Wineiberry *.113, Scott 5-55, J. Brown 5 30 PASSINGMichigan, Slade 3 IQ-1, 34-Stanford, Bunce 24-44 0, 230.
Michigan Stanford First down 14 22
Ruihes.yards 74-244 23-93
Passing yardage 24 290
Return yardage 14 29
Passes 3-11 1 24-44-0
Punts 7-39 4-42
Fumbles lost 1 4
Yards penallied 23 14
Michigan ................0 3 0 912
Stanford .................0 0 3 1013
MichFG Coin 30
StanFG Garcia 42
MichSeyferth 1 run (Coin kick)
StanJ. Brown 24 run (Garcia kick) MichSafety J. Ferguson tackled by
Shuttlesworth in end zone attempting to return short field goal attempt,
Stan-FG Garcia 31 AA103,154
DALLAS (AP) - Penn State, its prestige as a national power and the image of Eastern football on the line, strangled fumbling Texas on its Wishbone offense 30-6 Saturday in the 36th Cotton Bowl classic between two schools with an old j score to settle.
The lOth-ranked Nittany Lions exploded for 17 points in the third period, including a 65-yard ' pass-and-run touchdown from quarterback John Hufnagel to daze the 12th-ranked Longhorns.
It was the first time in 80 gamesor since 1964that Texas had been held without a touchdown, as the ringed Penn State defense and Texas bobbles kept the Horns away from the goal.
All-American Lydell Mitchell scored on a one-yard dash and soccer-style kicker Alberto VI-tiello kicked a 37-yard field goal in the decisive third quarter before a partisan Texas crowd of 72,000 fans.
Penn State, stung by criticism after an upset by Tennessee in the final game of the regular season, forced Texas to cough up two crucial fumbles in the third period.
'The bobbles by Texas quarterback Ekidie Phillips led to Mitchells touchdown and Vi-tiellos second of three field goals for the day. Hufnagels bomb to Scott Skarzynski was sandwiched in between the two scores.
Texas had held a 6-3 lead on field goals for 29 and 40 yards by Steve Valek on the rainy, 52-degree afternoon.
Penn State and Texas argued heatedly in 1969 over which team should be crowned the national
Cotton Bowl and Texas went on to^win the national title,
Vitiello, a left-footed kicker from Naples, Italy, also kicked field goals of 21 and 22 yards. Hufnagel directed a 64-yard drive in nine ays with 3:18 left /in the game to tack on the final Nittany lion touchdown with the quarterback himself doing the honors on four-yard around left end period.
Phillips, who had been plagued by injuries and played little during the regular season, returned as a starting quarterback and was obviously rusty. He was replaced in the fourth period by Donnie Wigginton, who had directed the Horns most of the season.
It marked only the second ap
pearance of Penn State in the Cotton Bowl, having tied South ern Methodist 13-13 in 1948. It was the first meeting ever between the Nittany Lions and Longhorns.
Mitchell said before the kick-off, We had something to prove going into this game. Our reputation as a major football powy was in question. ^tchell rushed for 146 yards in^ carries through a por<His Longhorn defense.
Penn State linebacker Gary Gray, an amateur hypnotist, was the leading defender against Texas Wishbone T with 15 tackles, including nine unassisted.
The victory kept Penn State coach Joe Paternos record clean as never having lost a bowl game. His teams are now 3-0-1 in
bowl competition It marked the^ second consecutive (k)tton Bowl loss for the Southwest (kmference champion Longhorns, who have had three defeats this season.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHING -Peoo Sl4le. MitchWI 27 144. Harris, 1147, Texas, Bertieten u SI, Ladd. 8 45
RECEIVING Penn State, Skarzynski 211, Parsons 3 41; Texas, Burrlik 3 45^^^^, PASSING-Penn Stale, Hulnaget 7 12 1, 137 yards, Texas, Phillips, ] I, 59. Wig glnton 2 4, 24
Penn State Texas
First Downs 1* 15
Rushes yards 5* 239 52 15
Passing yardage 137 13
Return yardage 0 20
Passes 7 13 I 5 14 0
Punts 5 34 5 33
Fumbles lost o 3
Yards penalized 5
Peon State o 3 17 1030
Texas 3 3 0 06
Tex FG Valek 29 PS- FG Vitiello 21 Tex-FG Vatek 40 PSMitchell 1 run (Vitiello kick)
PSSkarzynski 45 pass from Hufnagel (Vitiello kick)
PS-FG Vltleflo 37 PS FG Vitiello 22 PS-Hufnagel 4 run (Vitiello kick)
. A-72.000
Sooners Strike Early, Roll By Auburn, 40-22
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (API-Senior Jack Mildren, engineering Oklahomas awesome Wishbone attack to perfection, scored three touchdowns Saturday as the third-ranked Sooners blasted No. 5 Auburn 40-22 in the 38th annual Sugar Bowl classic.
Mildren, a 199-pounder from Abilene, Tex., scored on runs of five, four and seven yards and speedster Joe Wylie returned a punt 71 yards for another touchdown as the Sooners bolted to a 31-0 halftime lead.
Oklahomas unheralded de-
By DAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Widter NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Coach Chuck Fairbanks and his Sugar Bowl winning Oklahoma team showed Saturday just how properly executed speed and power can win football games.
The Sooner defense shut off Auburns attack to blank them in the first half. The versatile wishbone offense crushed the Alabama War Eagles in a 40-22 victory.
Our offensive line did a super job. We went north and south pretty good, Fairbanks said. Jack Mildren played a great game. But hes had a bunch of great games. For our type of game, he is the best in the business. '
In front of Mildren stood a strong line that opened up gaping holes for all four men in the bat^field. The Sooners steam-rolled to a record 439 yards total offense and they wasted no time in finding the holes -moving 78 yards and a score the first time they had the ball.
Offensive guard Darryl. Em-mert said he thought Auburns line was no tougher than any other team they had faced.
Theyre nowhere near Nebraska though. I think they were surprised by the potency of our wishbone, and our ability to move inside surprised me too, kaid Emmert.
Why did we do so well? offensive tackle Dean Unruh asked himself. We are just a Jot bigger and a lot quicker than they are.
Another offensive guard, Ken Jones added, They have a good team, but we could do about anything we wanted with them.
The defensive captain, middle linebacker Steve Aycock, said his teammates performed just as planned.
We thought we could get to them with a four man rush and we did. We put a lot of pressure on them and we took away the run, foiling them to pass when they didnt want to,* he said.
Aycock had special praise for end Raymond Hamilton and tackle Lucious Selmon. *
Hamilton had been injured, but today he was well, and when hes well, hes super, said Aycock. Selmon is just comiriR into his own.
Selmon himself said that quickness was a big difference in moving in on Hiesman trolly winner Pat Sullivan.
We knew that Sullivan is short. So the whole defensive line went in there with its hands up. It paid off, Selmon said.
Faribanks saw the game as a complete team effort, not merely the brilliance of a Mildren or Gregg Pruitt.
Mildren wouldnt be as great as he is without the other players, and I dont mean just two or three others, Fairbanks said. We arent a school of country club football or touch football and neither is Auburn. There are great athletes on both teams.
GOLFER BEATS NETMAN DORADO BEACH, P R. (AP) San Juan banker Jack Furet beat former tennis player Wel-by Van Horn 8 and 7 in the 36-hole final of the Amateur of Americas golf tournament at the Dorado Beach Golf Club*.
Connie Hirschman of York, Pa., won the womens title. John Dohoney of (licksville, N.Y., took the seniors trophy.
Upended
AuburnS Terry Henley (23) leaps up against the wall of Oklahomas line for short yardage in the third quarter of the Sugar Bowl In New Orleans
yesterday. Henley was stopped by Lucious Selmon (98) and Steve Aycock (43). The^Sooners rolled to a 40-22 victory. (AP Wirephoto) '
fense put a clamp on Auburns All-American passing combination, Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan and wide receiver Terry Beasley, through the first 30 minutes of action.
Sullivan and Beasley did, however, get together on passes of 42 and 35 yards in an 80-yard scoring drive in the third period, but Mildren and his mates had already settled the issue.
Auburn scored two other touchdowns following fumble recoveries in the final four minutes.
Oklahoma, now 11-1, and loser only to top ranked Nebraska, got its other touchdowns on a two-yard run by All-American Greg Pruitt and a four-yard plunge by Len Crosswhite.
John Carroll, the nations kick scoring champion, drilled a record 53-yard field goal in the third period, but was successful on only one of his three extra point kicks. The Sooners also failed on three attempts to convert for two points Mildren, who punched out 149 yards in 30 carries, was named the most valuable player.
Harry Unger scored two of Auburns touchdowns on one yard plunges and Sullivan fired a 12-yard pass to Sandy Cannon for the other.
The game attracted a crowd of 84,031, largest ever to see a bowl game in the South.
Sullivan, who missed on his first six passes of the day, finished with 20 completions in 44 attempts for 250 yards and one touchdown. He had one intercepted and Beasley, throwing off the wide receiver reverse, also threw an intercepti<Mi-each leading to Sooner touchdowns.
Mildren wasted no time in giving Oklahoma command, en-gineerii^ a 78-yard, 13-play scoring drive following the opening kickoff. A master of the option, Mildren started it with a 17-yard run and accounted for 38 yards in five carries before sending Crosswhite the final four to give the Sooners a
6-0 lead with 9:01 left in the quarter.
Oklahoma struck for two other touchdowns in slightly more than four minutes with Mildren scoring from the six following Raymond Hamiltons recovery of a fumble at the Tiger 41. The second came when Wylie fielded Dave Beverlys 53-yard punt at the Sooner 29, raced by the first wave of Auburn defenders at his 40, cut to the right sideline and raced the rest of the way unchallenged.
Interceptions by Geof Nor-dgren of Covington, La., and Mark Driscoll, who returned his 19 yards to the Tiger 49. set up two second period scores by Mildren.
Carrolls 53-yai-d field goal, a booming shot that carried into the stadium seats, lifted the Sooners to a 34-0 advantage before Auburn finally came to life.
Sullivan connected on passes of 42 and 35 yards to Beasley, setting up Ungers first touchdown. Sullivans touchdown pass to Cannon came after Tommy Yearout picked off an Oklahoma fumble in the air and raced 49 yards to the Sooner 19. Danny Sansprees fumble recovery at the Sooner 20 set up the final touchdown.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - indivitul ta tistics in Saturday' Sugar Bowl football game, won 40 22 by OKIaboma over Au
RuUting-Oklahoma, Mildren 3014; Pruitt 18 5. Croiiwhite 17 78 Auburn Unger 4 38. Lowry 5 12 *
Recelwing-Okiahoma, Chandler ill Auburn Beasley 6 117, Unger 5 34
Passing -Oklahoma, Mil0ren 14 0, 11 Auburn Sullivan 20'44 1,'250
(Mdahoma 2* 87 43 11 140 535 2 12 1 12 0
Auburn IS If 40 250 4
20 45 2 5 4
1
0
1 4-4#
7 1S-M ledi
First Downs Rushes-^ yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized Oklabema Avburh
Okla -Crossvrhite 4 run (kick OUa -Mildren S rwt (Carroll kicnt Okla.-Wiylie 71 punt return (pass (ailed)
OklBMildren 4 run (run tailed)
OklaMildren 7 run (pass failed)
Okla.FG Carroll B Aub.Unger 12 run (Jtit kick)
Okla PrulM 2 run (kick failed) Aub.~Cannon 12 pass from Sullivan (Jett kick)
Aub yngtr 1 run (Betk run)
A-*4,031. f
>
Tired Pirates Bqv/ To Dayton
.DAYTON, Ohio Road-weary 'ast Carolina went through the rfotions Friday night, and towed to the University of I^yton, 86-71 It was the third game in three nights for the Pirates, but it was quite some distance away from the site of the first two.
On a murderous road trip, the Rues played two games each of the previous nights, losing to
Loyola of Los Angeles and then
beating the University of Connecticut in the Oral Roberts Basketball Tournament held in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Thursday night, following the second game of the tournament, and the post-toumament activities, in which A1 Faber was named to the AU-Toumament team, the Bucs got to bed around 2 a.m. EST.
They then had to arise around 6 a.m. to prepare for their flight to Dayton, one which took three transfers before finally arriving
there around 3 In the aftemoon.
And the effects of the Itmg day showed on the Pirates the entire game. They were ice-cold from the floor and ft;om the line, and the basketball apparently felt as if it were a medicine ball, %ots constantly fell short on the BucSj who got only 10 field goals in the first half, Midway thrcHigh the period, they had hit on only three.
And from the line, the same story held true. TTiey hit only
Bulldog Hug
r*^rth Carolina back Rusty Culbreth (gl)) struggles to throw off Georgia tackle Dan Jones (64) as the Carolina ligck returned as Georgia punt^ for 16
toulos Leads Georgia to Gator Bowl Win
By F. T. .MACFEELY I Associated Press Writer
Jacksonville, Fia. (Ap>
Jimmy Poulos is so shy he a^ost shook when surrounded by newsmen after he led Geor-
I'
to a 7-3 victory over North Cfrolina in the battle:of-the-bijthers Gator Bowl football g^e Friday.
Me shook, too, when running the football, but this had n(Jhing to do with modesty.
JjJHes shaking all over his tody when he comes through that line, said Georgia Coach vce Dooley," illustrating by
waving his hand like a go-go dancers shimmy. He shakes so that a defensive player doesnt know where to grab for him.
The 178-pound sophomore tailback was easily the star of the show and was designated so by all but two of the 41 newspaper and broadcast voters.
North Carolina was keying so much on quarterback Andy Johnson, that we couldnt run the option play, Dooley said. It had to be Poulosor it wasnt much of anything. We couldnt have won without
Veteran Caller Retired
Has
By FRANK ECK starting gate, he checked the
A jl Newsfeatures Sports Editor colors of jockey silks on the jpiere was gaiety and sadness program and the weights to
oig the final day of the long Nyv York thoroughbred racing season. A crowd of 25,380 bettors put $3.6 million through the mjtuel wickets hoping to get e^Jtn. The sadness was the thought of hearing Freddie Ca-poisela for the last time saying ijis now post time. pobody seems quite sure ex-acMy how many races Cappy cafied on the New York circuit wfich covers Aqueduct, Bel-m^t and Saratoga and used to iniude Jamaica and the Em-piK City track at Yonkers.
For 37 years, Fred Capossela ha^ been at the microphone. He w{^ a master craftsman at cajing races because he never bej on any of the horses. Yet, ataige 69 his voice still had that exFiting ring of authority.
(t was a thrill to hear him caj a race at the track, or sit baf and listen to him give a ruadown over television.
ft always was enjoyable ab^ut five minutes before post tir^e when knots of people in di^ussions would scatter to the windows as Cappy broke in wifii The horses are on the tr^k,
{|is voice was like a ^varning to|et the bettor know he had beier hurry to the window or geCshut out.
pppy always was an early arjj^al,at the track. He looked over past performances to see .what horses would be most likely to break early from the
1 . . t
make certain the information going over the public address system would be correct. He would walk around the press box, saying hello to all the regulars.
When a new man cai]pe 'on the scene to cover the days racing, Cappy would get an introduction and right away the new man knew he Ifiad another ^friend, Cappy was that way. He liked everybody. -
One day about 15 years ago when Joe DiMaggio visited Belmont Park, the former Yankee star was introduced to Cappy.
Ive always admired you, Cappy said. How about coming over to the house for dinner tonight?
DiMaggio apologized for having had other plans and as he left Cappy the slugger said; Hes quite an announcer, and hes quite a guy.
KOBERTO NEARS PIE
PITTSBURGH (AP) - When Robertd Clemente drives in his 29fh run next season he will become the all-time Pittsburgh Pirate in runs batted in. Clemente has driven in 1,245 runs in his 17 years as a Buc and needs only 28 more to tie Hall of P'amer Pie Traynor.
Last season Clemente went into second place in the Pirate RBI department, passing Hall of Famer Paul Wagner.
four of 12 during the period.
Things didn't get much better the rest of the way, although they did improve sli^tly. The Bucs hit ( just 40.3 per cent of their shots, one of their worst performances of the year . From the line, they made just 14 of 33 shots, less than 50 per cent.
The Pirates were also heavy-footed as they were unable to control the hoards. Dayton outrebounded them 57-52, despite fne performances by Faber and Jim Farley. Faber pulled off 11 rebounds, while Farley grabbed off 10. Daytons John Bitter was the games leading retounder with 16.
The Bucs never led in the game. Dayton grabbed off the initial score on a jumper by Mike Sylvester. Fairley followed with a free throw, but John Von Lehman followed with a free throw and a jumper to run it out to 5-1. The Bucs cl(ed it to 5-4 on a free throw by Faber and a shot by Dave Franklin, but that was as close as they could come.
Don Smith hit a jumper, and Pat Mumen hit, followed by a free throw by Sylvester, which ran it out to a 10-4 margin. The lead hung right around that point for the next few minutes before Dayton sprinted again to run it out to mine.
Leading 13-9, Dayton got baskets by Von Lehman and Smith and a free throw by Smith at the 10 minute mark to make it 18-9. They upped the lead to 10 on a basket by Jack Kill at 24-14, and then followed that with a pair of free throws by J. D. Grigsby to make it 26-14 with 4;30 left in the period.
^e Pirate were unable to get anything going the rest of the way and swapped buckets on the way to trailing 35-24 at the half.
Early in the second half, Mumen hit to up the lead to 13 at 39-26. After a free throw by Jerome Owens, Von Lehman hit a pair from the line to up the lead to 14, 41-27. StUl, the Pirates were unable to do anything but
until
exhange baskets, reached 49-36.
Bitter than got a free throw, and Grigsby followed with a shot from underneath, and Smii hit a jumper to run the lead out to 18, 54-36. Gordie Gahm made it 19 with a drive at 58-39 before the Pirates finally got something going.
Owens and Franklin each hit free throws, and Faber got 8 jumper to cut the lead to 13, hut that was it. The Flyersethit the Bucs, 15^ in the next few minutes to push the lead out to its biggest point, 24 points.
A rebounding shot by Bitter made it 71-51 with just under six minutes left. Then, after Faber hit a jumper, Britter and Grigsby each hit one from the line, then Bitter added two more. Kill added a jumper, and it was 77-53.
The Pirates managed one more spurt right at the id, as they put through five quick baskets to cut the lead to 80-67, but there wasnt time enough left to do any real damage.
Faber again was the high scorer for the Pirates,, getting his thrid-straight 20-pIus evening, as he dumped in 22 points. Owens was the only other Buc to hit double figures as he had 18.
Bitter led Dayton with 17, while Grigsby had 12 and Kill had 11.
The Pirates, now 2-6 on the year, conclude their road trip Monday night, traveling to Hattiesburg, Miss., to meet Southern Mississippi. They then return home to host Richmond on Thursday night.
ECU
Faber
Quash
FairteY
Franklin
Owens
White
Pope
Crouse
Peszko
McNeill
Totals
G F
10 2 2 0
3 1
1 5 6 6
2 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
29 14
T Dayton
22 Smith .
4 Sylvester 7 vonLehman
7 Mu men 18 Bitter
4 Grigsby 0 Kill
0 Gardecki
8 Hess 0 Gahm
72 Lawrence Bertke Fritz Rtx Totals
East Carolina Dayton
yards in the second period of play in the Gator Bowl Friday. Georgia downed Carolina, 7-3, in a surprising defensive struggle. (APWirephoto)
Utah Holds To Winning String
him.
Poulos was backed into a dressing room comer by a dozen newsmen asking how he felt about his great performance. He made 161 yards rushing and the lone touchdown while other stars of the offense had to settle for peanuts. He shyly said "our blocking was real good in the second half. Thats how I made those yards.
Poulos almost blushed when Sports Information Director Dan Magil asked him to autograph his picture. When Poulos was told it was for Art Caster of Fort Lauderdale, a longtime Georgia fan who faces an operation for cancer next week, the hard-running halfback got a lump in his throat.
It was Poulos 25-yard touchdown run with 1:39 left in the third quarter that gave Georgias Vince Dooley the victory over his brother. Coach Bill Dooley of North Carolina.
He outcoached me, Vince said, but we won and thats what its all about. But I wouldnt want to play him again. 'Theres too much emotion involved and his team is too strong.
We had our chances to win, declared Bill Dooley, also confessing to mixed emotions about playing his brothers team. We threw away opportunities after Jim Webster blocked a punt in the second quarterand didnt he play a whale of a game:and again when Rusty Culbreth returned a punt to their 38.
Culbreths return in the third quarter resulted in a missed 45-'yard field goal by Ken Craven seven minutes after he put North Carolina ahead with a 35-yarder.
After the missed field goal, Georgia marched 88 yards in seven plays. A 31-yard pass from Johnson to split end Lynn Hunnicutt set up Poulos touchdown dash. ,
That pass had to be the turning point in the game, Vince Dooley said. If Hunnicutt had been Terry Beasley of Auburn, wed have scored on that play. But Poulos got it for us on the next one, and we controlled the game in the closing minqtes.
Webster was picked from an "array of tough Tar Heel defenders as most valuable for the' losers.
DALLAS (AP) We just cant beat you guys, Dallas Coach Tom Nisalke told Utah coach Ladell Andersen.
Oh, you will, all right, Andersen answered.
Yeah, said Nisalke. Maybe next year.
Perhaps 1972 will bring the Dallas Chaparrals better fortune whenever they meet the Utah Stars, defending champions of the American Basketball Association.
Dallas luck sank to low ebb Friday night as the Stars capped another year, beating the Chaps, 115-103, for the ii^ straight time over the last two seasons.
The Denver Rockets sailed past Memirfiis, 108-91, in the first game of the ABA double-header before 2,404 Moody Coliseum customers.
In that game, Rockets star Ralph Simpson tombed in 43 points.
Despite a 30-point effort by Clhap guard Donnie Freeman the Stars continued their domination over Dallas. The assault was led once more by veteran Zelmo Beaty and Glen Combs, a former Chap.
Beaty and Combs scored 25 points each, sparked a third-quarter spree, and ultimately sent Dallas a game deeper into the Western Division cellar.
Elsewhere in the ABA, it was Kentucky 124, Carolina 106; and Indiana 104, New York 100.
In the lone National Basketball Association contest, Boston won its 10th straight with a 131-119 decision over the Philadelphia 76ers.
Kentucky outscored Carolina 42-22 in the third quarter to break open what was a close game. Dan Issel scored 34 points and Artis Gilmore 23 for the Colonels while George Lehman had 27 and Jim McDaniels 15 for the Cougars. The in-diana-New York game was tied 24 times before the Pacers broke on top in the final minutes after a 98-98 deadlock. Tlich Barry topped all scorers with 39 points for the Nets and Roger Brown had 22 points and Freddie Lewis 21 for the Pacers.
John Havlicek scored 30 points Dave Cowens 29 and Jojo -White 22 for the surging Celtics. /
The 76ers Hal Greer became the fifth player in NBA history to pass the 21,000-point mark. He scored 13 points for a career 21,009. The other players to reach the plateau are Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West.
High scorer for Philadelphia was Bob Rule with 36 points while teammate Bill Bridges had 24.
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JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
STARTS TOMORROW MORNING-JANUARY 3rd AT 9 A.M.
THIS IS THE MOST FABULOUS SALE WE HAVE EVER HAD. OVERSTOCKED MUST BE SOLO- LARGE SELECTION OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE SAVE TWENTY PERCENT AND MORE ON SUITS SPORT COATS PANTS TOP COATS SHIRTS SWEATERS SHOES AND ACCESSORIES.
BRAND NAME SUITS
Were
$69.95
Were
$79.95
Were
$89.95
Were
$100.00
Were
$110.00
Were
$120.00
REDUCED
20%
OFF
REG. PRICE
Now
$55.95
Now
$63.95
Now
$71.95
Now
$80.00
Now
$88.00
Now
$96.00
NEW FALL STOCK OF SPORT COATS
Were
$55.00
REDUCED
Now
$44.00
Were
$65.()0
20%
Now
$52.00
Were
$69.95
OFF
Now
$55.95
Were
$79.95
REG. PRICE
Now
$63.95
HUNDREDS OF
PANTS REDUCED
PLAIN AND PLEATED STYLES
Were $17.95 & $18.95 Now $14.95
Were $20.00 & $21.00 . Now $15.95
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Were $23.95 $25.95 Now $18.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF
NAME BRAND HATS REDUCED
Were $9.95 Were $15.00-$16.00 Were $17.50-$18.50 Were $20.00
Now $6.95 Now $11.95 Now $12.95 Now $14.95
ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND
Shirts
NOW
WERE $17.50 to $25.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF
TOP COATS, ALL-WEATHER 0C% COATS AND CAR COATS
Off Reg. Price
ALL
Sweaters
- LARGE GROUP OF - DRESS SHIRTS PRICED TO MOVE QUICKLY
GROUP OF SHOES AT CLEAN-UP PRICES
MANY OTHER ITEMS THAT ARE NOT LISTED BE SURE TO BE AT PROCTORS TOMORROW AT 9 A.I^ YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT.
tin- aily Ketecior. Oreenvilie, *\.c.Sunday, January 2, IITI^IT
Coaches, Titles Domnate News
Grinding Out The Yardage
West running back Gary Hammond (17) of Southern Methodist is brought down after a short gain in the first half of the annual East-West Shrine Classic at San Franciscos Candelstick Park Friday. Hammond, of Port Arthur,
Tex., was named the games outstanding offensive player as the West defeated the East, 17-13. East players are Jack Deming (83) of Northwestern and Fred Swenson (93) of Nortre Dame. (AP Wirephoto)
Hammond Sparkles As West Downs East, 17-13
By ERIC PREWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hell play somewhere in pro football, said Southern Methodist Coach Hayden Fry of versatile Mustang star Gary Hammond, who played brilliantly in the 47th Shrine East-West came.
Fry coached the West to a 17-13 victory in Fridays college football classic, and Hammond made it possible by throwing two touchdown passes as a quarterback.
The SMU athlete also caught two passes for 16 yards as a flanker and played some as a
running back.
He reminds me of Doak Walker, said Fry of the 6-foot, 178-pounder who many scouts probably consider too small for pro football.
Former SMU star Walker, also on the small side, went on to a great National Football League career with the Detroit Lions.
The All-Americans overshadowed by Hammond here included Cornell running back Ed Marinaro, the runnerup in the Heisman Trophy voting.
Marinaro gained just 17 yards on six carries and caught one pass for 10 yards but said.
Defense Shines For Oklahoma
By JERRY ESTILL and
DAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Writers NEW ORLEANS (AP)It was a pretty surprising statement, coming after a 40-22 victory over Auburn in the Sugar Bowl football classic Saturday, but Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks said his Sooners came to New Orleans running scared.
Fairbanks lavished i*aise on his special teams after the victory before a record crowd of 84,031 and singled out his defensive unit that gave the offense the opportunity to score several times in the first half.
We didnt come here to set any records, the youthful Oklahoma pilot said. In fact, we came here running scared. The Sooners, the nations No. 3 team in the final regular season Associated Press poll, set a flock of new Sugar Bowl marks in their lopsided triumph over Heisman Troi^iy winner Pat Sullivan and his Auburn team.
Asked to compare Oklahoma and Alabama, Coach Ralph Shug Jordan of Auburn said he thought Oklahoma is easily the best team we faced all year .... They certainly were imiM'es-sive today.
Sullivan agreed that Oklahoma is the best team the War Eagles faced in a 10 game season that saw them lose only to second-ranked Alabama.
There is no doubt they are the biggest, strongest, finest-looking team Ive seen, Sullivan said.
Jordan said his Auburn lads were courageous with a second half showing that produced three touchdowns.
A lesser group oi men would have rolled over and played dead, but our boys came back, Jordan said of the 31-0 lead Oklalx)ma had at halftime.
Defensive tackle Tommy Yearout, who set up an Auburn touchdown with a 49-yard return of a mid-air Oklahoma fumble, said he didnt think Au
burn had enough confidence in the first half and amsequently, we didnt play well.
In the second half I think we realize we were good enou^ to play with them and started playing much better, Yearout said.
I still want io {day pro foot-baU.
The West scored twice after Marinaro fumbles. Hammmd threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Tom Reynolds ot San Diego State for the winning sc<N*e in the third period, after Arizona linebacker Mark Ameson recovered a Marinaro fumble at the East 28-yard line.
This wasnt a fair test (rf ability, Ameson said later. The field was slippery and I think that gave the defense a little advantage.
The running backs for both teams slip{)ed frequently on the Candlestick Park artificial turf. The top rusher, Oregon States Dave Schilling, gained only 55 yards on 14 carries.
Hammonds first touchdown pass, in the second period, went 45 yards to Bobby Moore of Oregon after San Diego State defensive back Willie Buchanon intercepted a pass by Craig Curry of Minnesota and returned the ball 31 yards.
Buchanon intercepted three passes for an East-West record and was named the outstanding defensive player of the game. Hammond was voted the best offensive {ayer.
New coaches, titles, add problems hifhlight the 1971 spoils picture on the local scene.* There were-a number of new coaches named throughout the area with new high scfaoi^ opening through consoUdatioo, but two naming stand out, neither brought about by con-soUdatioo. A number of tlee were won, ami smne others we^e nearly won. And problems plagued coaches and teams alike.
Topping the list of coaching dianges was one which actually occurred dining 1970, but which had its effects in 1971. That was the resignation of Bfike Mcfyee after one season at East Csrdina, and the naming of Sonny Randle to replace him.
Randle took the Pirate program a giant step forward, and appears to be headed toward the renewal (rf the days of the mid 1900s when the Pirates enjoyed a* hey-day on the gridinm. While the Bucs did suffer their fourth straight losing year, the record improved against a tougher schedule from 34 to 44.
And one of those four victories must rank among the best ever for s Pirate team. Ihat was the 31-15 destructkm o N.C. State. VVhile many critics panned State for the loss ^ minimized the credit for the Pirates, the Wolfpack came roaring back to beat Miami Just a few games later, and scared Penn State. They also beat Wake Forest and finished the season on a hi^ note, showing that they were not Just anyones patsy.
The game will have ramiflcatkms for some time to c(ne. It will doubtlessly afreet the Pirate recruiting, and could have brought about the scheduling of the University of North (Bardina, vdiidi Joins the Pirate achedule next season, another of the Mg shxiea oi the year.
The other coaching change
involved Rose High School, where Bud FhilUps was moved up to adiletic director, and Dave Bumgarner, one of his aaristants, was devated to the top post Bumgarners team was unable to return the Rampants to a winning season this year, but did throw scares into a number oi teams, including {daying Wson, theAdiviskmal champs, me of the best games of the year.
Rounding out the football ead oi the year, two stories stand out, one which had its beginning several years ago when consolidation ^ first was {danned for the Pitt County sdwols. That story involves the formation of the Eastern Carolina Conference, which played its frst season this year. FarmvUle Central fmished in S tie for first {dace, but lost the playoff spot to Southern Wayne. D. H. Conleys bead coach, George Wheeler, was named the Oonfereni^'s first Coach of the Year.
The other story involved the State CHaas A football championship won by the Rober-sonville Golden Eagles. The Eagles lost their opening game to Williamstm, then {iroceeded to win Uie remaining nine in the regular season. They won their first two jdayoff games by 20-0 sc<H^, then had to travel all the way across the state to meet twice-defending champ Rob-binsville for the title. The Eagles took the trip and stride and rolled to an easy victory, bringing home the trophy fm first place.
In basketball, four top stories dominated the scene. The top story was the stumbling of East Carolinas Pirates in the Southern Conference tournaments first round for the second year in a row. The Bucs went into the tournament seeded third and {womptly lost to Richmond for the second time in two years.
The result of that was to in-
McCauley May Get His Chance
Koufax Cinch For Fame Hall
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sjiorts Editor
Sandy Koufax pitched only a short time in the major leagues12 seasonsbut when he was forced to retire following the 1966 season with an arthritic elbow at the age of 30 he had achieved so many records that it will be impossible to get them all on his Hall of Fame plaque.
Having passed the compulsory five years of pitching inactivity, Sandy now is eligible to be voted inlo the Cooper-stown shrine by veteran members of the Baseball^^l^ters Association of America. Koufax rates No. 1 cm our ballot among the 48 veteran major leaguers eligible.
Others marked on this writers ballot are Yogi Berra, Gil Hodges, C^rge Kell, Ralph Kiner, Ekl, Lopat, Pee Wee Reese, Allie Reynolds, Bobby Richardson and Early Wynn.
It seems like only last October that Koufax was warming up on the siddines for the fourth and final World Series game in Baltimore. But it was 1966, the year the Orioles held the Los Angeles Dodgers to two runs in four games to sweep the classic.
Sandy had pitched the second game and the Dodgers, notably Willie Davis in coiter field, did him in. Davis dropped two fly balls in one inning and made a bad throw on the second. Koufax was to lose the last game
he ever pitched.
But it was Koufax who got the Dodgers in the Series that year by winning his third Cy Young Award with a 27-9 record that led the league with a 1.73 earned run mark.
For five straight years Koufax led the National League in the earned run records and in three of those years he pitched the Dodgers to pennants. In 1963 he was 25-5 with 306 strikeouts. In the Series that year he beat Whitey Ford and the Yankees twice, 5-2 while getting 15 strikeouts in Yankee Stadium, id four days later winning 2-1 eight strikeouts in Los An-
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - The quesUon of antever hailed to Don McOtuley arose today on the eve of Siffldays American Football Conference champkmahip game between the Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins.
McCauley, the 22nd i^yer picked in the National Football League draft earlier this year, has found himself totally obscured by other nxdde running backs this season, including teammate Dm Nottingham, the 441st {dayer selected in the same draft.
But McCauley, who broke OJ. Epsons single-season rushing record viien he gained 1,720 yards at Ninth Carolina in 1970, likdy will get an o^ior-tmity to eataldish his credentials in Sundays game if Tom Matte is unaUe to go.
Matte, lio Jogged Friday at the Colts qujurters in Tampa, Fla., in an attempt to shake off a tniiised right leg, is considered questionable (or the AFC showdown along with Norm Bulaich, the other member of the Colts first-string duo.
Nottin^iam, a Kent State product, will substitue for Bulaich if his hamstring pull hampers him, Just as he has dcMie all season. But McCauley who runs behind Matte, would be getting his fir^ starting shot.
ALL ABOUT HORSES NEW YORK (AP) - Clydesdale, Arabian, Connemara, Dartmoor. Palomino and Shetland are among the breeds of horses covered in The Book of Horses, (Lippincott) by Dorian Williams, international equestrian.
The illustrated book portrays the horse in all his elegance and covers the riding horse, jumper, racing thoroughbred and hunter.
|nd
wlBl
In 1965, after a 264 season record, he lost the second game of the World Series but came back to beat the BAinnesota Twins in his last two starts, 7-0 on four hits and 24 on three hits.
Twice within three years be was the World Series star.
He estaUished so many strikeout reciHxls they are impossible to get in this space but he had 2,396 strikeouts in 2^ innings, {rius 61 more in 57 World Series innings. Twice he fanned 18 in a regular league game.
Just as Koufax belongs in the Hall of F^e m> does Berra and Kino-. Bma for all the World Series records he hcdds and Kiner as the Pittsburgh Pirate slugger wbo for seven straight yean either led or tied for NL h(ne run bonon.
Overnite Transportation Co.
Announces The Opening Of A
Terniinai In Rocky Mt., N.C.
To serve Rocky AAount, Wilson/ Washington, Greenville, and surrounding reas effective
January 3, 1972
Thiis Is For Interstate Trafile Only
Serving the following states direct Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, ^uth Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia & West Virginia.
Connection To Other States
f
Phone Rocky Mount 446-0451
broil Coack T(n QOinn in a dramatic bid to save his position at the university. Reports at the time said that a majority of the Athletic Committee at the school were for having ()uinn replaced. However, * he successfully defended himself and got a vote of confidence from the committee after several harrowing days of waiting.
While the Bucs are now facing one of the most Miital schedules in the country this season, and had won only two of their first seven games, they had accounted tiemselves wMl. They played a good game in the opener against unbeaten West Virginia, then carried Jacksonville to the wire before losing. 'Ihdr first victory was a great one. Just a couple of days later.
In that game, they whipped the Davidson Wildcats. It was the first tne Davidson had fallen to the Pirates in the history of the schools. And it helped to establish the fact that the Buc program was improving, if only slowly due to the [Hess of monetary support.
Two Pitt C^ounty basketball teams made it-to the state basketball tournaments, North Pitt and Aydra. Ayden won the Gass A title for the area, while North Pitt, hi its first year of play, went to the 3-A field. Both would up fmidiing thhd in the competition.
And the North Pitt girls, also playing together for,the first time, Just went on and on. To date, after nearly a season and a half, they havent been beaten,
and few teams have even come close.
Baseball also made the news, ranging from local stories to national ones.
The East C^arolina University Ph-ates made the news twice in top stories. First, Jhr field was finally given a name, and a partial facelifting. Lights were installed and a ^all was Imilt around the real* of the old stands. Plans call for the completion of new stands and a roof for them sometime in the future, but there has been nothing firm on this as yet.
Milton Harrington, a Greenville native, now prraident of Leggett and Myers Tobacco Co., was honored by the Pirates when they named the field in his honor
Then, when the regular season ided, the Pirates kept on playing in the Summer Cdllegiate League, in its first year in the state with five teams playing. The league is scheduled to continue o|>eration this year, with additional teams.
Robersonville again made the news in baseball, but not quite with the same results. The Eagles made it to the semifinals, but couldnt quite pull out a victory, bowing to Fanner.
Two other teams did well on a local level. The Greenville Babe Ruth All-Stars won the district title, but failed in a bid to win the state title for second year in a row.
And the Greenville American Legion team pulled off win after win until finally bowing in the last game of a best-of-seven
sdes to Wilmington in the state semi-finals.
Rourtding out the basriiall news was the trading of Gaylmtl Perry to the GeveUnd Indians from the San Francisco Gianta, where he had been fw a number of ywt. The news that the Williamston native had beoi traded was greeted with shock, both to Perry, his familjr;fid his friends in the Greenville ar^.
Perry will be Joiig another former Greenville baseball player, Vince Colbert, a starter in rotatiiHi in the Indian pitching staff, who played college ball for East Carolina. Another OeenvUle native, Jerry Clark, is a member of the Geveland organization, and has been to spring trainhig with the club for several years.
The East Carolina Pirates also chalked up three other titles during the past year. Just last month, they won the State Wrestling crown for the third time in as many years. The golf team won its second Southern Conference title in three years during the spring. Both are coached by Job Welbom.
And Coach Ray Scharfs swimming team won another Southern Conference title, only to learn that his string of victories will be snapped during 1972, There will be no conference meet this year.
Don M c G I o h o n
INSURANCE
Hines Aqency, Inc
Ymi dont like to lose a guy with Mattes savvy, said Giach Don McCafferty in viewing the situation, but Im con-fidoit McCauley can do the job.
McCauley, a ^ 6-foot-l, 207-pounder, ran only 58 times during the regular season, gaining 246 yards for a 4.2 average and scored two touchdowns. Nottingham carried 92 times for 388 yards, a 4.2 average and five touchdowns and also gained 92 yards in 23 carries in a f8t4-ound playoff victory over Geveland.
The Colts, meanwhile, flew into Miami today for the decisive third mectig betwera the teams that will determine a Super Bowl berth opposite the winner of the National Conference championship game between San Francisco and Dallas. The AFC struggle will be nationally televised by NBC starting at 4:30 p.m. EST.
AFTER CHRISTMAS
Our semi-annual sale starts Monday morning, January 3rd. We have big savings in just about every department.
a
One Group Winter
Suits
to
4950
$9950
Values to $140.00
All Sales Final!
One Group Winter
Sport *29 Coats
Values to $70.00
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Pants 40%
OFF
Includes Traditional and Flare Models
No Refunds!
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11:00-9:00)
. V
ISTIm Daily Reflector. JprccKviile. N.C.Saaday, Jaaaary 2, lf72Davis Leads Colorado Victory Over HoustonTo 27-19 On FridayWildlife Afield: Squirrels As Top Game Animal In
Rank
State
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sporto Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - Colorado Universitys stq)er iophonK% tailback Charlie Davis wears the 13th annual Astro-Blue-bonnet Bowl heros badge today but be might loan it to Buffalo safety John Stenis occasionally.
Davis, the nations No. 7 rusher, churned out a bowl record 202 yards on 37 carries
and scored <m runs oi 27 and (me yard to lead the seventh ranked Buffaloes to a 27-19 victory over 15th Houston New Years Eve.
Davis, from West Columbia, Tex., was named the games most valuable back and was a dominating force in C<dorado8 massive triple option offense that gobbled iq> 333 yards.
But Steams, his teammates call him Bad Dude, turned in a couple of gold-plated i^ys in
Landry Believes Dallas Has Edge
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) When you get in this round of four, Tom Landry says, no one team is really any better than any other.
The four are Dallas, San Francisco, Baltimore and Miami. And two of them will survive Sundays showdowns the Cowboys and 49ers in the National Conference championship and the Colts and Dolphins in the Americap Conference title gameand head for Super Bowl VI.
Landry, the Dallas coach, believes, though, that his Cowboys have one edge over San Franciscomaturity. Weve been in the playoffs a lot more than the 49ers, he said Friday. Were experienced at this sort of thing.
Then he began hedging. But they should have a lot more poise now because of the fact that they played in the cham-pkm^ip last year, when the Cowboys beat them 17-10.
Coa(^ Dick Nolan, Landrys defensive coach before he took ovr at San Francisco in 1968, said he bdieved that another kin(i of experience gave the
49ers the edge.
J<^ Brodie, No^ said bluntly, noting that his quarterback has 15 years of pro experience to three for Roger Staubach, who became the (Cowboys No. 1 quarterback only midway in the season.
What it comes down to, Noland added, is that our guys know ail the cards are on the table and they know what its going to take to win.
The game begins at 1:30 p.m., EST, with CBS televisiing it nationally. At 4:30 p.m., EST, the AFC game starts on NBC.
Nolan said he probably wouldnt know until game time whether right cornerback Bruce Taylor, who sprained his right ankle last weekend against Washington, would see action against the Cowboys. If not, he said, second-year man Mike Simpson would replace him.
But Landry said Taylors absence would make no difference. You like to think you can work on a backup man, he said, but with a defense as good as the 49ers, theyll protect him. The only way that can help is that mayte itll open up some other place for us.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Third - seeded Grey King of Peoria, 111., won the boys 18-and under title of the 12th annual Sugar Bowl Junior Tennis Tournament Friday by beating unseeded David Patton of Columbus, Ohio, 6-4, 6-3.
The girls 18-under title went to top-seeded Dari Gralka of HousUmi. Miss Gralka, ranked sixth nationally, defeated Bev Buckley of Des Moines, Iowa, 7-5, 6-1.
AUCKLAND (AP) - Steve Faulk of New Orleans lost to New Zealander Jeff Simpson 4-6, 3-6, 6-2, 4-6 in the semifmals of the Canterbury Lawn Tennis Championships at Christchurch Saturday. Onny Panin, New Zealand, defeated John Fort, United Stotes, 6-3, 5-7, 8-6, 6-2.
In the womens singles semi-
Ski Race Tryouts
LYNDONVILLE, Vt. (AP) -Mike Elliott of Durango, Colo., undefeated in 11 races, and Mike (jallagher of Killington, Vt., finished one-two Friday in the three-lap-15-kilometer crosscountry ski event of the (Mympic tryouts at the Lyndon Outing Club. ,
Martha Rockwell of Putney, Vt., a top hope for the crosscountry competition in Japan, took the five^cilometer womens evit by a margin of more than a minute on the No. 2 skier, Barbara Britsh of Anchorage, Alaska.
Jim Miller, of Mexica, Maine, who fnished second to Mike Devecka of (jovemment Camp, Ore., in the three-lap, 15-kilometer mens nordic combined event, turned in the fastest first lap of the day. He was timed in 23:05.
OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - CarroU Michael Reilly, a retired coach and athletic director of St. Bonaventure University, died at his home Friday. He was 71.
The Wilkes-Barre, Pa., native is survived by his widow, Ann, and two sons. Prayer swvices and a Mass of the Resurrection will be said Tuesday.
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Five Czechs tallied for their national hockey team in defeating the University of Minnesota-Du-luth 5-2 Friday night.
Czechoslovakia takes on the U.S. Olympic team Sunday ni^t in the World Cup Tournament. The tourney concludes Monday night with the Czechs meeting the USSR.
Scores
College Basketball Results By The Associated Press South
Memphis St. 92, Arkansas 77 Gardner-Webb 109, Cumberland, Ky., 96 Mississippi 85, Macalester 66 Howard 101, Fayetteville St.
85
Midwest
Dayton 86, Elast Carolina 72
Southwest
Tarleton St. 73, Wayland Baptist 70
Far West
Seton Hall 66, Pepperdine 63
Last season the New York Knicks won 32 of their 41 regular season games.
PILOT LIFE
SALUTES
SETH JONES, JR.
for oustanding service to his present clients and for leading his district in sales. Mr. Jones is recognized as salesman of the month.
Greenville District Office
o. A. JordMit StH ManasM-H. M. HoMrani, District Managtr
200 S. Greene St.
Dial 752-3820
the fourth quarter itt be^pd as much as Davis in giving the Buffs a hai^y new year.
Trailing 23-17, Houston drove to the Colorado nine-yard line where it faced fourth and nine, (^ugar tight end Riley OdiHns spurted into the end zone with a pass from Gary Mullins heading bis way but Steams was a stq> quicker and batted it down.
But Steams wasnt fmished. Colorado took over at its own nine 'but was forced to punt. Steams retreated into his own Old wne to {Mint but the ball bounced to him from cmter.
He scooped it up and took off downfield like a streak for 12 yards and a Colorado frst down. Colorado went on from there to s(re the clinching touchdown with 3:48 left to play.
They had the return on so I ran, Steams said.
Steams knows hes back there to punt but he knows he can run if they are laying back, said Crowder.
Hduston took a 14-7 .frst quarter lead on touchdown runs of two and three yards by Robert Newhouse, who gained 168 yards on 35 carries.
Davis scored on a 27-yard run in the first ({uarter and a five-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Ken Johnson to Larry Brunson and a 32-yard
field goal by J. B. Dean put the ahead to stay. Davis scored his second touchdown bef^ the half for a 23-14 lead at iittennission.
A n^rard fidd goal by Houstons Rkk^ Terrell and a one-yard keqief by Johnson was the only scoring in the second half.
Dietzel Says He'll Stay
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Paul Dietzd has decided against taking the professional Denver Broncos head coaching job even if it is offered to him.
Dietzel, athletic director and head football coach at the University of South Carolina, said Friday after returning from three days in ColcHado he gave prayerful consideration to the mattm*. He said he has not accomplished all he hoped to do at South Carolina, where he has been since 1966.
Bronco offcials had talked to Dietzel and said he was one of sevmral persons being considered to r^ace Lou Saban as coach and general manager. Saban resigned in December to become the coach at Buffalo.
Dietzel, 47, coached at Louisiana State and Army before coming to South Carolina.
By JIM DEAN What is North Cardinals most popular game animal?
Unlen youve been reading recrat statistics, you might flunk that quktkm. How many would guess quail? What about rabbits? Doves maybe? Nope.
Its the gray squiirel. (Dont worry, I diihit get it right either.) A fairly recmit survey showed that 317,602 hunters made 2,236,665 trips for squirrels during a hunting season. Compare this with 289,240 hunters who made 1,886,581 trips for rabbits; 182,043 hunters who made 1,220,808 trips for quail; and 168,894 hunters who made 886,837 tripes for doves. Pertiaps for this reason the gray squirrel was
named N<^ Caidinas date mammal a few years badi.
Its not hard to uncterstand why the gray squirrel is our most p<^)ular game spedes. He is abundant aoross Uie state and fairly easy to hunt in all tn>n 0^ tmain. Hunters do not need a lot of qiecial equifmient, mar do they need to sink a lot of time (v money into training a dog (though scpiirrel dogs are in-common use). Finally, squirrels are (dialloiging tai^ets and tasty tlddts oa the dinner taUe.
Squirrd bunting can also be frudrating. Several years ago, fve us hunted in dense woods ahmg the southern shore of the Pamlico River near Core Point. We hunted carefully all day without so much as seeing a
Macon Denies He Hid Roberto
final Marilyn Pryde of New Zealand, defeating diing Ling Chang of Taiwan 6-1, 6-3. Mary Struthers, United States, defeated Robyn^Legge, New Zealand, 6-3, 4-6,
6-2.
MSRSH WORLD
by
ANOUS SHORH Duckt Unlimita
WKie
54
MALLARD (Anas Platyrhynchos)
Most plentiful North-American duck, ranging and adaptable, found in the nesting season from southern Alaska south to northern California, eastward throughout the prairie provinces and north-central states, becoming less common east of the Great Lakes where it is replaced 'by the closely related black duck. Nests on dry land in grass or base of shrubbery and generally, but not always, near water. Nest boxes are accepted. In flooded woodlands tree stubs are used and in some instances, old crow or hawk nests are utilized, the ducklings jumping and tumbling to the ground or water, where they are -71 collected by the female.
Buc Computer Written About
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
Managers and coaches of teams seldom reveal the inner workings of the front office but we have to believe Max Macon when he says he never had orders from the Brooklyn Dodgers to hide Roberto Qemente when Macon managed the 1954 Montreal Royals.
(demente to this day feels he hardly played for the Royals after receiving a $10,0(X) bonus late in 195.3 and that he was on the bench most of the time so the Dodgers could protect hini from the eyes of Pittsburgh scouts. Pirate coach Qyde Su-keforth and scout Howie Haak also felt Clemente was being protected, yet they put in the word for the Pirates to draft him for $4,000.
1 never had any orders not to play Clemente, said Macon, now a Pirate scout, at his new condominium in West Palm Beach
I was told Roberto was only 18 when actually he was 19, but I had three proven Triple A outfielders in Sandy Amoros. Gino Cimoli and Dick Whitman. When the Dodgers took Amoros to Brooklyn 1 had Jack Cassini and Don Thompson. I was told to win at Montreal and simply had to play more experienced men. Roberto got in 87 games and I think thats good for a rookie.
To me Roberto was a fill in
guy, an enthusiastic rookie you would spot in a game without rushing him. Amoros and Whitman didnt have the strongest arms in the world and if we were leading late in a game I would take one of them out and put Qemente in for defensive purposes. He always did the job. He was unhappy when he did not play, happy when he did. It did not disturb me when he got mad at me for not playing him. 1 would have been upset if he did not get angry at me. Id say this very fact of him having desire and determination has been a great asset to him all of these years.
There was little doubt of his potential but his growing up came along later He put things together to become a star. Nobody could be more delighted about his career than I. All along I have felt he never has been given the credit due him. He is certainly a more complete ball player than many fellows who are given more publicity
World Series star Gemente now leads all active hitters with a .317 average.
Under the rules of-baseballs bonus clause in 1954. Clemente could not be prornbted to the Dodgers, the team that owned his contract. He was frozen on Montreals roster and had to go through the draft. Thats how the^Dodgers lost him to Pittsburgh.
busbytail. For some reuoo, we appara^ bad pkdted a portion of the forest which happened not to appeal to squfrrela.
I dont understand it, one member of the group complained as we beaded back to the cabin that evening. I've seen {denty of iquirrels around here in put years.
That ni^t, we bad just settled down for a hmg winters nap when all (rf a sudden there arose such a clatter, we sprang frmn our beds to see what was the matter. It sounded like a skeletal doing a tap dance in the attic.
That, my friends, exidained 010- host, is what weve been hunting. I forgot to tdl you that squirrds live in die ittic.
The following morning,
Mondays Sports BatketbaU
East Carolina at Soutbmi Mississipid
WresUlag
Farmville Central at North Pitt
LONGTERM FOES CHICAGO (UPI) -The longest-standing rivalry in tfie National Football League is between the Bears and the Cardinals, dating back in 1920. During that time, though, the Cardinals did sonif moving around, based in Decatur, Al., Chicago and St. Louis. The next longest NFL rivalry would be between the Bears and the Packers, who began playing against each other in 1921.
squirrels cavorted all through tbe trees in the yard while we ate breakfast on tbe porch. Of ''course we didnt Aoot diem. Instead, we packed iq> and left. Score one f<HT tbe s^piirr^.
On a recent bunt, a mischievous squirrel won anodier round. I had been ritting (]uietly under a tall hickory nut tree on a wooded slope, ft was a pofect qxd. Along with die hickories, there were aeveral large oaks.
I had been sitting there for Mxne time widiout seeing hide iKa hair of a squirrd. After a while, I began to fed drowsy, and I was almost asleep when somdhlng bounced off the d
my head and rdled into my lap. It was a half - gnawed bidtory nut.
I looked up jt^ in time to see tbe culprit scamper through tbe treetopa. I fired what turned out to be a warning shot.
I g(^ hia menage tfaoud) nuts to you, buckfy.
Bowling
Strlkettes
NAVY CREW CAPTAIN ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -Midshipman Davjd W. Murray of South Glen Falls, N.Y. will captain the U.S. Naval Academys heavyweight crew in 1972. He was elected by his (eammates.
Points
M-K-SuUivan
102^
Harris Market
101^
Pizzainn
101
Thorpe Music
{ 95%
Coca-Cola
78
Carolina Sales
62%
Mind Benders
62
Lonon Tree Inn
61
Team Ten
58
-Flanders Filters
51
High game
and sefles.
Darlene Briley, 201, 507.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Gueranteed Loaded In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indapandant Carriar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
East Carolina University has received belated publicity concerning the scoring of the diving championship competition held at ECUs Minges Natatorium in April, 1968, as part of the 1968 National AAU Mens %ort Course Swimming and Diving Championships.
The meet was of primary interest to the sports world since the competition determined participants for the Mexican Olympiad. Another unique aspect of the meet was the use of an IBM 1620 computer in the scoring of the diving championship competition.
The computer scoring, conducted by ECU assistant professor of mathematics Tennala A. Gross and a team of mathematics students, is discussed in a recent issue of "Swimming Technique, the official publication of the American Swimming Coaches Association.
The article was written by Mrs. Gross and ECU Swimming Coach Ray Martinez.
Mrs. Gross was at that time acting director of the ECU CompUw Center. Since then, she and two other professors undertookmir of the
use of coat. he teechiog
of statislkk. jeeerch was funded by the nattonnl Science Foundatkm.
A member of die matbematict and sUtistks groups of tbe N.C. Educational Computing Service, she is tbe author of a published study tbe use of the computer as an aid to instructors of college algetxra.
Two of the seven students who assisted with the computer scoring are now in post-graduate studies: Dennis (ihestnut is a PhD candidate in clinical psychology at the University of Utah, and Johnny Williams is a medical student at Howard University.
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The year 1971 was in many ways an eventful year in Greenville and Pitt County.
There were- moments of tragedy, as well as ioy.
And along with the usual recurring events, there were unexpected
LOOKING OVER DISPLAY . . . Member of Green-villes delegation that flew to Atlanta in November for the local All-America City bid inspect the Greenville
display. They are (L-R) Paul Taddlken, Dr. Andrew Best, and Mayor S. Eugene West.
ICE STORM ... The countys first ice st<Hm of the year left the area covered on Jan. 10. This view is of icycles on a rose bush.
Hignlights of 1971
It was an eventful year. Some may regard that as the understatement of the year1971,
For 1971 provided Pitt Countains with a variety of happenings; some good, some bad. Regardless of the nature of the incidents, people were affected, song evep hurt or killed, as the top news stories unfolded.
Although Governor Robert Scotts 1971-973 budget recmn-mendations in January included no funds for a laroposed two-year medical school at East Carolina University, the matter was far from being shelved.
Following a favorable report on ECUs med school progress released in early February by the Liaiscm Committee Medical Educaticm, developments led the State Board of Higher Education to rec(Hnmend a le-year medical training program at the university, a recommendatim that was approved by the ECU board (rf trustees on May S.
Official inauguration of the program came m July 19 when the state Senate unanimously approved a tnll to fund the one-year endeavor and ratification of the bill was given by the Speaker of the House and'the President (rf the Senate,
Further support for the medical [X'ogram came on Feb. 19 when Scott called for a legislative mandate to encourage the University of Nwth Carolina Medical School to accept transfers from the ECU program until the school gets its own four-year medical school.
January (^ei^mrindicatiofLQf how the rest of the year would go as news stories developed almost daily. The county rec<Hded its first traffic fatality on Jan 2. Bobby Joyner of Farmville was named to succeed Mike Worthington as county tire marshal. A tish kill was repwted in Green Mill Run here and Fieldcrest Mills assumed responsibility for the dumping (rf some 600 gallons of fiber lulnicant into the wrcmg drain.
On Jan. 7, the State Board of Education unanimously approved a plan to locate a new vocational rehabilitation center here in conjunction with the countys new hospital.
Pitts first ice storm of the year on Jan. 9 resulted in less damage than suffered during the 1968 storm but po^ver lines went down in some areas of the city and some 800-1000 phones were put out of service.
The early part of the year also saw several key appointmmts in the county as James R. Home was named to succeed Dr. Sylvester Green as executive director of the Pitt County Development Commissicxi, Eli Bloom was app<rfnted Soliciten* for the Third Solicitorial District, and Sen. Vernon White was elected chairman of the board of trustees at Pitt Technical Institute.
In April, Pitt County Commissioners approved a 100-acre site west of Greenville for the construction of a new 300-bed medical facility for the county.
'The year 1971 also saw a period of racial unrest in the county that touched off a waye of arrests, pr(^rty destructicm and tensi<m. The August 6 shooting of a black man by a highway patrolman led to dem(mstrati<nis protesting the death that resulted in over 900 arrests in later months.
A blast that damaged the Ayden Sports Shop was the first of a JJ series of bcanbings that accompanied the protests. On Sept, 3 Chicod SclxKrf was damaged by a Mast and a bomb planted in a restromn at the new Ayden-Grifton High School exploded on Sept. 8, causing several thousand dollars damage to the facility. Other bombings included blasts at two county tnridges, a tobacco bam, and pickle plant in Ayden. Trials for ten persons charged in c(mnection with the bombings are expected to begin early in January. >
A coroners inquest into the shooting of William Murphy by Patrolman Billy Day resulted in the ruling that Day acted in self defense and after a petiticm to have the contents of a State ^reau of Investiga ti(Hi report on the incident made public was denied by Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse, the countys grand jury was called into session to hear testimony and rule on the matter. Die jury, after hearing from 24 witnesses, found no probable cause for criminal action against Day.
In October, Greenville was named one of 18 finalists in the annual AU-America City competition. City r^resentatives flew to Atlanta in November to assist in Greenvilles bid for All-America City honors with Dr. Joe Pou making the presentation before the selection panel. Awards are expected to be presented early in 1972.
Called to the polls on May 25, Pitt votCTS gave better than three-to-<me margin approval to a (xie per cent local option sales tax for the county.
County officials reported that the tax, which went into effect July 1, should bring about $1,036 million into Pitt to be divided among the county government and municipal governments the first year.
Greenville voters returned S. Eugene West to his sixth term as mayor on May 4 as incumbent Frank Wooten went down in his bid for re-election. Percy Cox, Jerry Sutherland, Dr. Frank Fuller and J(rfmny Edwards all retained their seats on the City Council and two newcomers, John Taylor and Clarence Gray became the first black members in recmt years.
The council lost two of its members, however, when Edwards resigned after suffering a heart attack and Sutherland moved from Greenville. In their places, Mrs. Mildred McGrath and Bill Dansey were nominated and elected.
Tragedy struck in October when famed stunt pilot, Beverly Bevo Howard died here in the crash of his aircraft during an air show.
Fires, although not as frequent as in. 1970, destroyed or damaged several buildings in the county, Chi June 18, fire razed two warehouses storing farm chemicals for Royster Fertilizer Co. in Farmville with damages estimated at $1.5 million. A blaze at the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub in September resulted in damages figured at $100,000 and less than a month later, Lees Tobacco Warehouse in Farmville burned. Fire also destroyed a building on Cotanche Street used by Belk Tyler as a storage facility. The citys new 8n(n*kel fire truck was used for the first time in the fire and the blaze was contained to the storage building although a full stock of Christmas merchandise and a delivery van were destroyed.
The deaths of several prominent figures in 1971 played a sad part in the years news picture. George Gardner, 72, who served as fire chief here for 40 years before retirement, died Feb. 17. Dr. Robert Fox, for 14 years the director of the Community Health Division of the State Board of Health, died March 29 at the age of 71. Police Chief T. E. Gladson, a member of the Greenville department since 1941 and chief since 1969, died June~ 11.
And rites for Dickie Newton, 20 year old Farmville High senior who drowned while on a class outing near Salter Path, were held in May.
Fierce winds inflicted heavy damages to an auto repair shop near Grimesland on May 13 and the whole county felt the effects of Hurricane Ginger when it slammed into the North Carolina coast in late September. Local damages were not as heavy as feared.
A record opening-day average was recorded for Greenville as the 17-market Eastern Tobacco Belt opened in August. Pacing the belt in poundage and average, Greenville warehouses sold 1,574,725 pounds of tobacco for an average of $77.17 per hundred pounds. The average was far above 1970s re<x)rd opening date figure of $74.03.
New things also made the news in 1971, A. C, Monk and Co. in Farmville b^an construction on new corporate offices and processing factory in September and Greenvilles brand new National Guard Armory was dedicated on Oct. 3.
A "peaceful demonstration at ECU over visitation policies and the suspension of two students for alleged violations of campus regulations got out of hand in March and 33 individuals were arrested on charges of failing to disperse. On May 5, the ECU board of trustees voted to ban any form of visitation students in dorm rooms at the university. ,
And two 'firsts for the city came about during the year, Greenvilles initial Housing Fair was held successfully in April and the first local Jobs for Veterans Fair on Dec. 8 drew hundreds.
On June 1, a bus carrying North Pitt High students home from classes collided with a. car near Stokes and overturned. Miraculously, no one suffered serious injuries although 19 students were treated for cuts and bruises.
The four-laned highway from Greenville to Lenoir County was opened during the year and the green light was given by the Federal Highway Administration for the constructicm of an 'eastern bypass around Greenville. Low bid for the eastern construction was approved on June 24 by the State Highway Commission.
Longtime hospital administrator C. D. Ward announced plans in June to retire at the end of the yearj Bethel Mayor J. M. Butterwortb also resigned after ten years of service. Reynolds -^ay stepped down as head of the East Carolina University Foundation, effective Jan 1.
Politics were prevalent as candidates and other notables visited Pitt County for various engagements. Among them were Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, who was in Greenville to speak at the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association annual session; South Dakota Sen. George McGovern, an announced carxlidate for the Democratic presidential nomination who attended a reception in his honor here; and gubernatorial candidates High Morton and Zeb Vance Dixon, among others.
Att(nrney General Robert Morgans (kcision not to seek the governors seat rekindled speculation that ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins might run next year for the office but Jenkins, who had "shelved the candidacy earlier in su^wrt of Morgan, has made no firm public committment to enter the race.
For a touch of beauty to accent the full calendar year, judges Selected Pamela Kilpatrick, an ECU senior coed from Petersburg, Va., as Miss Greenville for 1971. Text by Tom, Baines, Photographs by Daily Reflector Staff Members
WRECKAGE ... of 1937 model the end of a Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Buecker Jungmeister in which famed runway. The craft struck a tree and fell stunt pilot Beverly *Bevo Howard some 250 feet north of the runway died on Oct 17 is shown as it lay near during the Boys* Club air show. i
FIREMEN ... battled a blaie at a warehouse on Cotanche Street used by Belk Tyler as a storage facility. The November 6 fire
destroyed the building and its contents of Christmas merchandise i
and a delivery van.
SOMETHING BIG In New Mexico Territory, 1870, bandit leader Dean Martin and cavalry Col. Brian Keith both await the arrival of their women. Keths wife Hwior Blackman is fetching him upon his retirement after 30 years in the /^y. Martins fiancee Carol White has given Martin four years to make good. Now shes come to deliver an ultimatum. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
CRY UNCLE No informatiwi available. (X) Adult tertainment. Wednesday through Saturday.
en-
Plaza Cinema
THE TOUCH The tensions of a family living in total security are ignited by those of a rootless stranger, who is unfamiliar with any kind of family securit/. The cast includes Elliott Gould and Bibi Anderson. (R) Sunday throi^h Tuesday.
THE GRISSON GANG - Based on the novel, No Orchids for Miss Blandish, the story of kidnapping and murder set during !he Depression, involving a $50,000 diamond necklace and the daughter of a Kansas City millionare. Stars Kim Darby, Scott Wilson and Connie Stevens. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Park
THE ORGANIZATION Sidney Poitier again assumes the role of a police lieutenant in this story about six people who rob a furniture company manager of $1 million in herion. Each of the six has personal reasons for tweaking up the drug trade and Poitier promises to help them. (GP) Sunday through Thursday.
FRIENDS A young boy and girl who are ignored by their adult guardians travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unable to find work, they - fall in love, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. (R) Stars Sean Bury and Anicee Alvina.
Tice
THE CURIOUS FEMALE In the year 2427, Los Angeles is an island ruled by a master computer and love of all kinds is rampant. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
A GUNFIGHT-NO BLADE OF GRASS A powerful struggle develops between two gunfighters who have given up their trade. Driven by greed alone, they stage a life and death shootout for hard cash at the insistence of a town of bloodthirsty people. (GP)
No Blade of Grass An English family, its friends and acquaintances struggle to survive against a plague caused by a deadly virus which has resulted from decades of environmental pollution. (R) Double feature for Thursday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
BANANAS A three-time loser, victim of the computer age, finds romance, adventure and trouble while aiding a Latin American revolution. (GP) Sunday through 'Tuesday.
FRANKENSTEINS BLOODY TERROR - Wednesday through Friday. (GP)
MONTE WALSH-LATITUDE ZERO - Monte Walsh is the story of two comrades in the 1880s who cow punch on the Slash Y ranch which is run for a back-East combine, which gradually takes over the job of cattle raising, leaving them without a job. Stars Lee Marvin, Jack Palance and Jeanne Moreau. (GP) Latitude Zero Top scientists in a secret city beneath the Pacific work to preserve and develop the best of mans knowledge from evil forces who would rule the earth. (G) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
wc'n-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.) 'The Pink Panther (9:00 p.m.) Grand Slam (11:15 p.m.) Legend of the Lost
Monday (4:00 p.m.)
Furious Encounter
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Hide and Seek (8:30 p.m.) Gidget Gets Married Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Lady From Louisiana Thursday (4:00 p.m.) McHales Navy Joins the Air Force
Friday (4:00 p.m.) The Body Disappears
Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Astronaut
Sunday (12:30 a.m.)
Phantom of Crestwood WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.)
Diabolique and Dishonored Lady
Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Showboat
Friday (8:30 p.m.) - The Lost Flight
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Vanished Part I WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30p.m.) - Up The Down Staircase (11:15 pmri 'The Big Heat
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Heaven With A Gun
Friday (9:00 p.m.) - Killer By night
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) The WUd One
Top Country & Western
Plan Honor For Rosa Ponselle
ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Founded in 1879 by prospectors hunting for silver in the Roaring Fork Valley, this city of 3,000 today is a combination winter playground and summer cultural center. '
From October to May, thousands of skiers ply the slopes at four major ski areas that ring the town, and during the spring, summer and autumn attention turns to the musicians and scholars at the Aspen Music Festival and the Institute for Humanistic Studies.
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide suvey: Shes All I Got, Paycheck Kiss An Angel Good Morning, Pride Would You Take Another Chance On Me, Lewis Country Green, Gibson Dis-Satisfied, Anderson & Howard
Coat Of Many O)lors, Par-ton
You Better Move On, Craddock
Daddy Frank (The Guitar Man), Haggard & The Strangers
Burning the Midnight Oil, Wagoner & Parton Ive Ck)t A Happy Heart, Raye
A Loi Of Trash tn Holiywood's Heyday
Films Are Better, Says Veteran Actor
Director Sarafian is Very Physical
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Sarafian is a {diysical man burly 300-pounder, a Brendan Behan of a fellow.
It seems appropriate somehow that the latest effort of this New York-born Armenian film director is Man in the Wilderness, a tough, physical story of vengeance and violoice, man against nature, man against rnfin*
Man in the Wilderness was shot in Spainwhere else do you make a film about Americas Northwest?in the wind, rain and mud. Both star and director seem to thrive in that milieu.
Put him in mud and bloody him up and he's happy, Sarafian says of the films star, Richard Harris. Yet, the panacea wluld seem to hold for the directoras well.
The movie is being tagged as a frank followup to another Harris film, A Man Called Horse, but Sarafian feels the film has its own legs.
I wanted to say; vengeance or violence is an absurd notion. Yet this is a subtle picture; theres not much story, but it reaches for a lot more. It makes a statement, but its not a message picture; there are no laughs, but its an audience picture. Its rated GP, but its violent/
Sarafian noted that because of the violence it was originally rated Xbarring it to viewing by under-17sbut he compromised with Dr. Aaron Stem, administrator of the motion picture industrys code and rating board, and made cuts which he said totaled about 12 feet.
This is the fifth film by the 40-year-old director. A graduate of television, where he did episodes of I Spy and Naked City, among others, his first feature was Andy in 1965. Since thi, hes made Run Wild, Run Free (filmed on the English Moors), Fragment of Fear (I fell asleep on the ending; I never bothered to see it) and Vanishing Point (I wanted to do something a little more spectacular).
Now its back to the old format-slight story sparse dialogue, he said of Man in the Wilderness. He adds: Frankly, I needed something to make money.
Before he does his next filminvolving riding the rapids in Coloradohell debut as an actor, playing Fat Willy in The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, directed by John Huston,
Sarafian says hes spent many an evening playing backgammon with Hustonhe plays a jet set European gameand likes to recall the night Huston told him: Dick, I consider you a good friend and a source of income.
MELVYN DOUGLAS, whose leading ladies included Garbo, Dietrich and Swanson, thinks films may be better on an overall average now than in Hollywoods heyday. (UPI Telephoto)
Insfanf Status For A TV Snob
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlslon-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new aid in the acquisition of instant status at a price almost anyone can afford is a set of slim, paperback books, each with a title beginning The Bluffers Guide To. ...
For a buck a book, followed by a short cram course, anyone able to read and remember can emerge with enough jargon and pat phrases to pose for brief moments as something of an expert in fields such as art, literature, music, wine and cinema.
There are, obviously, other culture areas needing some help from future Bluffers Guidebut there can never, never be A Bluffers Guide to Television.
Television, that companionable box found in nearly every American house and apartment, just isnt considered an art form. As a result, the garden type bluffer uses a reverse technique to establish instant status. Heor more likely shesimply announces with a crocodile show of apology: I really know nothing about it;
GALA FOR PONSELLE BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Opera Company will present a gala concert Jan. 23 to honor Rosa Ponselles 75th birthday.
Harry B. Cummings, president of the company, said, Mme. Ponselle has for a lifetime given unselfishly of her time and talents in behaK of the development of opera. Addi-
we never watch it.
Pretending to ignore television completely is only one of the bluffers standard devices. There are other familiar ploys in the TV^nobs bag of cliches.
There is the selective viewer: We almost never turn on the set any moreexcept for sports and the educational station, of course.
There is a widespread impression among status seekers that there is something very classy about devotion to programsany programson noncommercial stations.
Television snobs tend to be Anglophiles and for a little time this fall they were buttonholing hapless television columnists and network mailroom employes, sternly demanding opinions of Henry VIII and His Six Wives, most of them under the euphoric impression they
An Ecological Concert in May
ST. LOUIS (AP) - An Ecological Concert, consisting of music influenced by the earths environment, will be presented next May 14 by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
The program will be Vivaldis Tempesto del Mare Concerto, Rorems Eagles, Holsts Suite from The Planets, Debussys Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun, Schi-ckeles A Zoo Called Earth |ttid Respighis The Pines of Rome.
Peter Schickeles A Zoo Called Earth was commissioned and premiered at a St. Louis Zoo concert in June 1970.
By DU8T0N HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Veteran actor Melvyn Douglas, diose leatfing ladies included Gk^t Garbo, Blarlene Dietrii and Gloria Swanson, says todays young actr^ses dtmt have the glamor of the 1930s screen queens but are often moi^ talented and gifted performers.
Douglas, who started his movie care* 50 years ago, also thinkssomewhat surfHisingly that films may be better wi an over-all average now than they were during Hollywoods heyday.
To assume that everything ma(te then was great is a mistake, the 70-year-old Academy Award winner said. A lot of junk was made in the old days.
Of course, a lot of junk is still being made. But by and lai^e, with the expansion of movie making to every comer of the world, the average of interesting films is better ian it used to be. *
Douglas talked about the changing movie industry during an interview over a of coffee after he finished sllmting on location here for MGMs One Is A Lonely Number. Douglas, bom Melyyn^ E, Hesselberg in Macoii^af in 1901, made his screen debut opposite Miss Swanson in 1931 after Samuel Goldwyn signed him on the basis of several Broadway hits. He married Helen Gahagan, his Broadway co-star who later served as U.S. congresswoman, in the same
year. He won his Academy
work, a sort of prestige item. Networks, of course, are not above a bit of snobbism themselves, and react to the magic that surrounds the letters BBC.
For some reason, the excellent and popular Sesame Street, childrens program, beats the usual popularity rap. Last season large numbers of presumably mature adults were coyly confessing that they were positively hooked on the program for preschool children. Part of the appeal, it seems obvious, has to be the noncommercial cachet.
Among viewers willing to admit limited viewingth really good things, you know there is usually a refusal to confess a likeing for daytime serials. The soap operas that fill the late morning to late afternoon hours on network channels have got to have the largest secret audience of any category of programs.
An affection, for old movies on TV is permitted, but old^ means flicks made in the hey-i day of Gable, Bogart and (^p-er. If it cant be attributed to a dedication to art, it can alway| he an interest in camp.
TV Log
WNCT
SUNDAY
Ch.9
B:00 Rev 9:00 Oral
Falwell 10:00 Lucy Show Roberts 10 30 My 3 Sons
9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Religious News
11:00 My Path 11:30 Face Nation 12 00 My Fa V Martian 12:30 Flipper 1:00 Daniel ...Boone 2:00 NFL Cham pionship 6:00 60 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie, CBS 9:30 Cade's County Heroes 10:30 World 5:30 Green
Tomorrow 11:00 News, CBS 11:15 Mnvie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News, CBS
11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyie 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's
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
9 00 Capt Kangaroo ,q:00 Sonny 8. Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
Ch. 7
WITN
SUNDAY
7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 TBA 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald
10:00 Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
_______ 11 00 Sale of Cent
9 30 Rev. Humbard "-30 Hollywood Sq
10:30 Tempo '72 )? 9 JeowOy
11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pro Football 12:30 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 Tonigttf MONDAY
12:30 Who, What 1.00 Divorce Court 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:20 The Doctors 3:00 Another Wnrlri 3:30 Bright Prorr, 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News
Show 30 NBC f^ews 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal
iSKr sisa"'"
7:00 Today Show qq
30 Tonight Show 7 :30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham
1:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
iUNDAY M0N04ST
1:30 UNC Football 8:00 Romper Room' 2:00 insight s:30 Sesame St
2:30 Cinema 9;30 Montage
5:00 Death Vallevho:30 AAovIe Game
5:30 Untamed World
6:00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk
8.00 F B I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase 7:30 Waters Fam 8:00 Streams of Faith
8:30 Faith For Today
9:00 Gospel Music 9:30 The Life 10:00 Reluctant Dragon 10:30 Scooper 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Make A Wish 12:00 TBA 12:30 TBA 1:00 Fellowship
111:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:90 Gen Hosp 3:30 One LHe 4:00 Theatre 5.55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Cham pions 8:00 NBA 10:15 Net Sports 11:00 Total News 11:30 Dick Cavett
Award for Hud.
An actor baa much more freedcan today than be did when be was under kmg-term chattel contract to a itudio, the white^aired, patriarchal performer said. Srou were
completdy at their mercy and had no clioice over what you did. Hut doesnt exist any
moe and I think thats to tlw
good.
Douglas said the recent trend toward independent production has resulted in some very interesting iin0i and, in
some cases, removed money men and administrators, who have very litfie creative jud^-ment-if that phrase means anything, out of the artistic area.
The actor dedined to name his favmite among the 'jcores of movies hes made tsr among his leading ladies saying comparisons are odious but that be remembers scnne very [Measurably.
Some of these younger actresses are very talented and gifted-often more so than the old oneii, Douglas said. But the older ones had a kind of glamw about them ... often due to a publicity build-up.
And the younger pformer8 dont try to be glamorous. They go out with their hair uncombed, wearing old clothes and lodcing like beatniks. In ttie old days, an actress wouldnt go out unless she was turned out to the Nth d^ee.
"nie youngsters are also much more frank about themselves. Actresses used to let the studio publicity departments
Singers To Urge Reading Bible
dream iq> stories about them whether they were true or not. Thats aO gone out oi style.
Douglas said the dhange in styles, the coUapee of the sbjdios with their star-inaking machinery, and a surfeit of entertainment (tf all kinds had brought about the situation wfaerje there are only a handful of real film stars and their career expectancy at the top is short compared to the Mg names of three decades ago.
Almost nobody is und contract to a studio which bends its entire efforts to building upstar material, said Dou^, one of the recipients of the buildup. Hwy used to do everything imaginable to glamorize and magnify these pet^e.
And audiences weroit as surfeited and picturesand the wliole entertainment w<wldas they are today. The whole milieu is different.
While Douglas wouldnt name his favorite movies or co-stars, he would talk about his favmite directors.
The pictures I remember with pleasure are the ones in which I enjoyed the director. He is so completely the focus ... the citer of everything ... in a fUm.
- His favorites included Ernst Lubitsch, the master of sojMiis-tlcated film comedy in the 1930s and 1940s who directed Douglas and Garbo in Ninotchka, Douglas and Dietrich in Angel and Douglas and Merle Oberson in That Certain feeling; George Cukor, who dire^ed him and GSrbo in her last film, Two-F a c e d Woman, Richard Boleslawski and Gregory Lecarver.
Meadowbrook
NEW YORK (AP) - Pop music stars Sonny and Cher, Richie Havens and SeaTrain will be featured in full-page ads encouraging young people to read the Bible, during national Bible Week.
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Also, there will be one-minute radio spots featuring the Byrds singing Turn, Turn, Turn, Lyrics from the book of Ecclesiastes.
JACKRaUNS CHARLESH JOfFEHAckr
woo^allenb
Kawawa"
^ COLOR by Deluxe* United Ariists
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
The ads offer a Bible for $1. During 1970, when the same offer was made, nearly 20,000 persons sent for Bibles.
tionally, she has worked diligently in the cause of the had caught it on th^ favorite American operatic artist. educational channel.
Stars who will sing are Mari- The summer replacement lyn Home, Lili Chookasian, series of six programs was
co-starring
BARBARA McNAIR GERALD S. O'LOUGHLIN
Music by GIL MELL Wrinen by JAMES R. WEBB Based onrhechafactef created by JOHN BALL Produced by WALTER MIRISCH Directed by DON MEDFORD CM
Shows Daily 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SherrUl Milnes, Robert Merrill, Ezio Flagello and Jerome Hines.
The concert will be a benefit, with $25,000 hoped to be raised for the operas endowment. It will be followed by a champagne reception.
shown
NEXT BIG HIT STARTS JAN. 7 RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMANDI
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Shows Daily at 2-44-8 75c Mon. thru FrI. I;30tll2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
WED.I "THE BLOODY GRISSOM GANG"
lapanese Wood-Block Prints,
The DeUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.SwHtoy. Jaaaary 1. l|7S~4l
A Continuing Tradition
Japtn, the art <rf wood<blocfc ing is an andent one with documented records going to the llth century. It was itill remains an art for the le. The oldeat prints extant
onall images produced to be I in Buddhist services. The known era in the history oi mese prints is that of the (or Tokyo) period from 1603 1868, when the ukiyoe, or re pictures, gained wide ularity with Japanese in all ks of life.
In that time span of more than two and a half centuries, hundreds of thousands of woodblock prints were made and found a ready market among the Japanese. It is from this jwriod that the extensive coUectioas DOW found in museunu and private ownership world-wide were fwmed.
The term ukiyoe, although used to denote prints in general of that period, is more ac-curatdy apfdkable to a certain type of picture. The term originally referred to prints
depicting workfiy pleasurea to
Reviews
he Applachian Photographs, by Doris Ulmann; Introduction y John Jacob Niles. Illustrated. 1971, Penland, N.C., The argon Society, distributed by &nall Publisbers Ctorapany, New 'ork, N.Y., $10.00.
It is hard to imagine a more divergent comixnation Doris Jlmann, frail society woman fran New Yorks Paik Avmue; ohn Jacob Niles, a young Wwld War I veteran and aspiring ictor-ballad singer; and the people, young and old, of the emote Appalachian area of America.
Forty years after Miss Ulmanns photographic trdu into the nountains of Kentucky, North Candina and Tennessee to record iie faces of the people, Niles, in his affectionate introduction, recalls that Doris Ulmann believed that all the people she photographed had one thing in common a quality that could be called genuineness.
The 63 poignantly beautiful full page black and white photographs are a testament to that quality. It is especially marked in the photographs of old mm and women. Niles observes that their faces were what attracted her the most the care and trouble of their lives, but also the ultimate serenity. To record their images she was prepared to do hours oi w(ii.
Miss Ulmanns remarkable photographs go far beyond the realm of fine photography. Each pwtrait is a sensitive poem, in which the personality of the individual emerges in a moment of total truth. The artist in Miss Ulmann is evi^lfnt in every pm--trait -- in the manner in which she posed hm subjects and her instinctive use of backgrounds old wood, objects of handicrafts, open doorways, porch-steps. These things are not mere background objects, but part and parcel oi the daily lives of her people.
Tlie photographs are but one (rf the pleasures of The Appalachian Photographs. John Jacob Niles, who wrote Black Is The Color of My True Loves Hair and I Wonder As I Wander, and still'active singing and playing his dulcimers in Kentucky, gives the finest tribute a man can offer a woman that of complete admiratimi. In Doris Ulmann; As I Remember Her, Niles recalls the days he spent as her companion. He writes a vivid but low-keyed word p<xlrait of a dedicated woman, who though suffering fr(nn illness, found her own purpose and serenity in photographing the people she loved and respected. It was not always an easy task, even for a young man with a strong backthere was the c<mstant transporting of cumbersome plates and cameras Miss Ulmann insisted were necessary for the quality of pictures she wanted. But all was not drudgery, and Noles spins touches of the comic and the exciting situations that (rftentimes were part of their days of companionship.
And a third pleasure is poet Jxiathan Willianu preface They All Want To Go And Dress Up. Williams traces the chain of events and discoveries leading to the publication oi Miss Ulmanns photographs. His is not the dry listing of credits due. It is a fascinating account of how good things from good things grow.
The Appalachian Photographs is the kind of book that deepens ones faith in people. It is a record of love by all invdved in its productiwi.
, Jerry Raynor
(Edit(N*s note: Raynor is Art Echto* of The Daily Reflector)
Denver Is Missing. D. F. Jones. Walko* and Company. New York. 224 pages. $5.95.
The dangers oi writing fiction in first person are well-known and D. F. Jones has fallen into several of the traps. In spite of this, his science fiction novel is suspenseful and ti^tly structured. The [dot Une is the strong point of this novel. Once the basic [xemise is allowed the author, he builds to each cUmax competently and reaches a logical conclusion.
California geologist Mitch Ckxdon is aboard a research ship engaged in a driUing [xo^t. The team drills into a vast pocket d nitrc^en, releasing it into the atmosphere. The danger of too much nitrogen becomes apparent when another vessel, assigned to watch the column (d gas stKxding into the air is caught in a dead pocket of gas and the crew almost suffocates. This previews the books chronicaling oi the millions around the world soon to suffocate, the earthquakes caused by the release of pressure underground, a quarter of Califwnias sUding into the sea, global tidal waves and the coUapse of a large part of civilization. Whi, it becmnes apparent that they cannot help save the countty,.Mitch and three friends try to escape from the chaos aboard a saiUng yacht, the Mayfly. A good portion oi the bodk recounts their flight from the tidal waves which eventually overtake them.
D. F. J(xi^ is an Englishman and his problems in deaUng with American Mitch Ciordon as the first person narrator are built in. British slang slips into (jordons speech and the readers suspension (rf disbeUef is ruined as he becomes m^y a character in a novel again. Also, Mitch frequently has to turn to the reader in an awkward technical lecture to e]q)lain what is happening. The most serious proUem, though, is the characterization. Mitch is Uttle more than a cardboard flgure who bumbles his way through the story. It puzzled me as to why he was liked by the other characters and loved by one. There was nothing to make him either likeable or loveable, or hateable for that matter. Mitchs love interest suffers the same complaint, her only distinction being the spelling of her name Bette. She is a doctw, supposedly full of passion but comes across as sexless and dull. The author soises this and at one time has her brawl with a little witch (rf a girl whos in the book for only 20 pages and yet is the best charactaization of the lot. Bette appears to have been caught up in a cliche of a fight while Sandra comes off as a selfish, vicious and real toiman being. Jones has the same trouble with the other two members of the crew. They are supposed to be in contrast to Mitch and Bette and they are, but not in the way the author intended. Bill, the owner-captain of the Mayfly, is a man in contrd of his environment. Mitchs indecisiveness comes off much the second best. Karen, Bills weak girl friend is friendly, insecure, bumbling and much more likeable and feminine than is Bette. S(ne of the shallowness of his characterizations could have been eliminated if Jones had iBed the more standard third person approach to his writing. Third person is popular because it does have advantages.
Jones structure is strong and it carries the book over the rough spots. This is not the best science fiction youre to read, but its certainly not th* wrst.
Helen Parks
(Editors Note: Mrs. PHu is an active member of the Greenville Writers Qub.)
be found in the theater ndotho*
centers of [Measures, in which actors, gdsha girts, tea^Muses and festivals were popular recurring themes.
In time, artists tired of repeating themes d [deasmes of the fleeting world and broadened thdr field of subjects^, by pro(hicing pictures of or-(1817 peiqide and the landscape around them. By the early 1700s, artists began recording not only the limited sphere of the gay life which had been the early
dominant theme, but embraced all phases of Japanese life. Japanese wood-block prints thus provide a vivid pictorial history of the land and pei^e.
The Japanese love of pageantry found in the riclmess of court life and the theata*, however, nev lost its common a[^)^. In the same pertod that ushered in prints depicting landscapes, and everday life, artists luch as Harunobu Suzuki, Kiyonaga Torii, Utamaro Kitagawa and Cbobunsai-Eishi
AUNT CX)RD RITCHIE ... basket-maker of Hindman, Kentucky. One of the highly individual subjects captured by the late Doris Ulmanns roving camera, published in The Appalachian Portraits.
From Shoppord Momoriol Library
By MARGARET REID
The beginning of a new year is a good time to consider new childrens bo<*s and note the ^modern approaches to recurring themes in childrens literature. All of the books listed below are highly recommended for adult readers as well as younger patrons.
One of the most warm and winsome little books published recently is WHEN WILL IT SNOW? Famed New Yorker cartoonist Syd Hoff wrote the stmy and Mary Chalmers drew the enchanting pictures. It is winter. "When will it snow? asks the little boy. So<m, says his mother. In short, poignant sentences and s(rft water cdor illustrations the signs of winter appear until at last it snows.
Joan Walsh Anglund also has a new little bo(A contribution to the childrens collection, entitled DO YOU LOVE SOMEONE? Smilar in style to her other smaU books, DO YOU LOVE SOMEONE? explores the place of the individual in this vast and complex universe we inhabit. We may be most anything, states Mrs. Anglund in her brief text and delicate xctures, as long as we love and are loved. Fcx the heart is its own wcrld, and in that world you are imp<M^nt!
Anyone who has ever had a cat in his life at one time or another will have recalled the old folk song,
The cat came back,
We thought she was a g(Mier But the cat came back On the very next day!
Now Dahlove Spear has adapted and illustrated this folksong in the book, THE CAT CAME BACK. The tales of this saucy, indestructible cat will delict folk singers of all ages.
For older readers, THE BEARS HOUSE (rffers a school sUwy about imaginary animals and a doll house, but it also (rffers a much more serious theme of the need to love and be loved.
Author Marilyn Sachs tells the story of Fran Ellen, a 10-year-(dd who escapes from her miserable life situati(m through the teachers miniatura house for Goldilocks and the three bears. In an effort to divert attention from her unsupervised home life, Fran Ellen stops sucking her thumb. It earns her the bears house, but the teacher txings it to her and discovers the real situation no father, a mother suffering with a nervous breakdown, the baby ill from riialnutrition. Although it lacks the standard happy ending associated with earlier childrens books, this is an unforgettable story.
Zil[dia Reatley Snyders book, THE HEADLESS CUPID, combines the renewed interest in witchcraft with the (rfd problem of step children learning to accept each other and their new family 8ituati(m. The believeable characters and the mystery of a possible poltergeist are sure to make this a popular bo(* with older children. The final solution, like everything else in the book, turns out quite differently from the way it might have.
Best Sellers
produced nimptous prints of beautiful women, actors and teahouse interiors in what has been termed the golden age of Japanese prints.
By the mid-nineteentii century, the peofrfe of Japan had perfected the art of traveling and si^t-seeing in their coan-try. Several artists of that time capitalized on the vogue for viewing the deli^ifril natural beauties of the immensely varied irtand country. Hokusai Katsushika, who created a series of M Views of Mt Fqji; and Hiroshige Ando, in a travalogue series, the S3 Stage-towM of the Tokaido, are outstanding examples of artists who produced accurate, but poetically beautiful views oi the Japanese countryside.
Wood-block print making continues to he an active, creative force in Japan in the 20th century. Although contemporary Japanese artists are aware of and utilize new techniques and concepts, the wood-block print remains a distinctive product of Japan. It is in wood-block prints that the particular Japanne genius is manifest in the w<xk oi artists such as Koshiro Onchi, Hitoshi Seimiya, Un-ichi Hiratsuka, Sumio Kawakami, Tetsu Tsukamoto, Umetaro Azecdii, Shiko Munakata, Kiyoshi Salto, and the Yoshida family Hiroshi, Toshi and Hodaka to name but a few of the noted Japanese wood-block artists of the 20th caitury.
Jerry Rayn<Mr
... from Hiroshige Andos celebrated series of 53 prints in the travelogue series, 53 Stage-towns Of The Hokaido, first published before the mid-nineteenth century.
Art
Notes
BOLD, ANGULAR LINES . . . characterize the work of artist Umetaro Azechi, noted for his prints of mountains and nigged mountaineers in predominant colors of blue, black and gray.
A dozen paintings and drawings by 0d Lee Brooks Jr., senior in me East Ouxrfina University School of Art, are on display at Etc., a Greenville coffeehouse gallery.
The show, which runs through Jan. 3, is a re<]uirement for graduation with the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree.
Writers
To Meet
The first 1972 meeting of the (Greenville Writors Club will be held Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street.
Greenville native Mary Anne Kert Jenkins, now a resident of Raleigh, will have an exhibition of paintings and collages opening at The Goldsboro Art League, 106 North Lionel Street in Gtoldsboro.
A reception for kfrs. Jenkins will be held at the Art League today from 2:oo to 5;oo pm.m. and the public is invited to attend to meet the artist.
All parsons interested in article and ficti(Hi writing are invited to attend, either with or without manuscripts. Manuscripts, eithef finished or in draft stages are read and discussed by those present. At the Tuesday meeting, there will be a slxnt di8cu88i<m of proper manuscript preparation for submission to publishing firms.
Top Ten
Got To Be There, Jackson Sonny & Cher
American Pie, McLean Brand New Key, Melanie Clierish, Cassidy "Family Affair, Sly A Family Stime All I Ever Need Is You,
Scorpio, Coffey Lets Stay Together, Greene Hey Girl, Osmond An Old Fashioned Love Song, Three Dog Night
Music on Campus
After the holidays the first music evoit on campus at East (]ar(rfina University for the new year of 1972 is a faculty voice recital by mezzo-soprano Virginia Unn.
On Sunday, January 9 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the School of Music, Miss Linn will be accompanied by Miss Ellen Reithmaier, faculty pianist; Miss Nancy Neidlinger, graduate flute student; and Mrs. linda Fryman, faculty cellist.
Selections to be presented by Miss Linn are: Art Thou Troubled? by Handel; My Love Is Like A Red Rose by
Schumann; the aria Voi che sapete from Mozarts Marriage of Figaro; Schumanns Wigmund; four spirituals; and Chansons Madceasses by Ravel.
A special feature at this concert will' be the premiere performance of a composition by Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECU composer-in-residence. The music is ciMnposed in honor of the appointment of Dr. Edward Pittman as the new Dean of Music at ECU.
The public is invited to attend the concert, for which no admission is charged.
SHIKO MUNAKATA ... is well known for his strongly delineated but poetic black and white wood-block prints in which calligraphy Is incorporated into his prints.
FILMING IN MOROCCO
NEW YORK (AP) - Produc- next year in Morocco for Co-er-director Robert Wise will be- lun^bia Pictures. Peter Fonda gin shooting Two Pecle early will star in the film
Fktioa Wheels -Artimr HaUey The Day of the Jackal
Frederick Fcaxyth
Message From Malaga -Helen Machines
Oar Gang -Philip Roth RaUtU Redux -J<rfin Updike
The Exorcist -William P. Blatty The Winds of War -Herman Wouk
Bear Island -Alistair MacLean
Theirs Was the Kingdom -R. F. Delderfleld
The Shadow of ^ the Lynx -Victoria Holt
Nonflcth
Eleanor and Franklin -Joseph P. Lash
Honor Thy Father -Gay Tali Any Woman (}an! -David Reuben
Jennie; Vol. 2 -Ralph G. Martin Beyond Freedom and Dignity -B. F. Skinner
Tracy and Hepburn -Garson Kanin
Vantage Point -Lyndon Baines Jirfinson
Bnry My Heart at Wonnded Knee -Dee Brown Without Marx or Jesus -Jean-Francois Revel
Do Yoa fflncereiy Want To Be Rich? -Charles Raw, Bruce Page and Godfrey Hodgson
Framed for Good Looks
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One
Economicl
By GERRY BISHoF
If you are looking for snug, economical shelter, the Torino is hard to beat.
Designed by the Associated Architects, this is the ultimate in comfortable one-story living. It would be ideal for a working couple or retirees who no longer want the responsibility of a larger home.
The floor plan is a positive indication that this model would be easy to take care of. There are two bedrooms, one and a half baths, a large living room, dining room, modem kitchen, double garage and full basement.
The exterior is handsome, with a hip roof and bevel siding
Edmomkal ConstmctioB The [dans call for frame construction, drywall intoior finish and oak floors. This would be an economical home to build.
The maid entrance opens into the living room which has large dimensions, approximately 21 feet by 13 feet. It has a central location and would be ideal for the main family activities.
The dining room and kitchen adjoin to form a cozy arrangement. Measuring approximately 9 feet by 11 feet, the dining room has a large window overlooking the back yard. It would be a cheerful room that would be easy to furnish.
The kitchen has a nice arrangement of counter space, cabinets arid built-in appliances.
Sheltor Four-Day Work
Expected Haye
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Effect
Is
On Future Buildings
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -School, community center, recreation facility, minipark, shopping and service area, lliis may well be
the office building of the future, created to meet the demands oi the four-day wcnrk week.
The four-^y week, already a reality fw sne workers, will
THE TOaiMO
.'/ii
Mt'IIHf >-
OIM THE
on the outside walls. A large xheres plenty of work area, the window floods the living room dimensions are nearly 11 feet
with light and adds charm to the facade. A planter wall and front porch are distinguishing features. The Torino would be a welcome addition to the finest urban or suburban setting.
Here's How To Do
It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.About a year ago I bought several 4 by 8 sheets of exterior plywood for use on an outdoor project I planned. I abandoned the whole idea, but now I haveWcided to use the plywood for finishing our basement. When I mentioned it to a friend, he said that exterior plywood was made to be used only on the outside and that I might be making a big mistake to use it indoors. Is he right? A.No, it isnt. While stand-
square, and theres a double sink under a window.
Ample Storage Space Stairs lead from the kitchen area to the basement which had laundry facilities and plenty of storage spqce. It would be possible to add a game room or third bedroom in the cellar if one were needed.
The larger bedroom, approximately 15 feet by 12 feet, has a ^ivate powder room and a sizable closet. A large window on one wall and a window in another wall provide lots of natural light.
'The second bedroom, which measures approximately 11 feet by 10 feet, also has a large closet. It is just a step away from the main bath.
'The exterior dimensions are approximately 60 feet by 29 feet
HOUSE
AR Newsftoturst
t ----
Year-end resolutions.
By ANDY lANO
A HANDSOME ONE-STORY - The Torino is a handsome ranch with two bedrooms, one and a half baths, a living room, dining room, kitchen, double garage and full basement. The plans call
for drywall construction, oak floors and bevel siding on the outside walls. It would be a reasonable home to build.
and there is 1,075 square feet of living area on the first floor, an equal amount in the basement and 460 square feet in the garage.
.ii
The
Garden Clinic
ard plywood, intended for in-door use, should not be used
outdoors, its perfectly all right to do it the other way around. 'The principal difference between indoor and outdoor plywood is that the exterior type has a special adhesive that binds permanently in all kinds of weather. Aside from the fact that you will be using a more expensive product where it might not be required, go right ahead and use the exterior ply-
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I would like to grow grapes that would make good homemade wine. Could you suggest at least two varieties? (S. B., Cameron)
A. Scuppemong, Magnolia and Carlos are excellent varieties for white wine in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain. Tarheel and Hunt
system of specific trees is found in professional journals. However, here are three books which will give you a good starting point: Plant
Physiology by Meyer and Anderson, published by D. Van Nostrand Co., N.Y.; Plant Physiology by Devlin, published by D. Van Nostrand Co., N.Y.; and Plant Physiology by Lundegardh,
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
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GAP GULF ROME (UPD-The name Italian youths use for people on the other side of the generation
gap is Matusa, short for the Italian equivalent of Methuselah.
sports records, apparently are made to be broken.
While it is impossible to determine what percentage of persons who make Buch resolutions keep them for even short pniods of time, it is reasonably apparent that those who stick to their -wills and I-will-nots are a very small minority, almost an invisible one.
One way to have at least a fighting chance of keeping a resolution is to make it a solitary goal. Concentrating your so-called will power on a single target prevents it from being dissipated on numerous lesser objectives.
With that idea in mind, Im going to discard the annual custom of suggesting a series of resolutions for do-it-yourselfers during the new year and, instead, recommend only one resolution. Its so simple, so funda-moital, that it hardly seems necessary. Yet if you follow it, you will avoid at least half of the trouble you ordinarily would encounter in carrying out future projects around the house. It goes like this:
I will not use any product until I have read the instructions and unless I intend to follow them.
Oh, is that all? Nothing to it, right? Wrong. No other single - factor is more vital to the successful use of an item, whether it be a can of paint or a power tool, then a strict adherence to the manufacturers directions.
Why dont people follow instructions? Because they have used a similar product in the past and assume they know
how to use this one, ignoring the fact that the ingredients may have been changed and require a different technique. Because Uiey can save time by skipping one or two of the recommended procedures. Because they never previously followed the safety precautions and nothing happened. Because, in the case of separate instruction booklets or printed sheets, they throw away or mislay the directions before they use the appliance, unit or whatever.
have dramatic and wi<te-ranging impact not only on our way of life but on the design of cconmercial buildings, Richard Dorman, architec, laredicts.
He says buders soon will have to take into account the growing trend toward the four-day lO^KHir-a-day pattmi and the reduced buUding usage which will result.
"In a large building, costs for maintenance, utilities and security go on, even tboi^ the building is unoccupied, be said. How to increase the buildings productivity on a seven-day basis will become an important ooncern.*
A quarter-cenhiry ago, be observed, the five-and-a-half day work week was not uncommon. Today, m(t office buildings are deserted a full 48 hours each week. Soon, they may be closed for 72 hours.
Sometimes even a person who is conscientious about following the instructions on a container the first time he uses a product will neglect to refresh his memory at a later time. He gets good results from something like a paint or varnish, then doesnt use it for months. When he returns to it, he doesnt bother to re-read the label, even though he may have read dozens of other labels in the meantime. As a result, he forgets some basic fact that, on the first occasion, helped to produce a satisfactory finish.
With a product of that sort, where the directions on the label may be obscured by a spilled liquid, its a good idea to pour from the side opposite the label.
As one solution Dorman, a principal of Domina Munselle Associates, Los Angeles, suggests builders incorporate into business buildings those facilities which can be used by the community during non-business hours.
Existing buildings, he suggests, could be remodeled for community use by closing off streets between buildings, constructing inner access elevators and elevated walkways, and covering open area with a skylight. 'This would create from the existing strieet a naturally lighted, air (xmdi-tioned area for conununity living, adjoining a major employment center.
(Solving the problem of sweating windows and walls is among the 35 household subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $l to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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wood in the basement. It might P^>ished by American
even be an advantage if your aU Muscadine type grapes. In Elsevier, N.Y. (Fred Whitfield,
the Mountain the Delaware and extension forester)
Catawba bunch grapes are best for wine making. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
basement is subject to dampness.
Q.We bought a house recently and, for the first time in my life, I did some painting. I still have three more rooms to do and need your advice. After I finish painting, I suspend the bristles of the brush in ti^ntine, using only enough turpentine to cover the bristles. This seems to work most of the time, but when a long period elapses, the turpentine evaporates and the bristles become hard. How can I prevent this?
A.The answer to your question is tied up in the phrase when a long period elapses. Suspending a brush in turpentine should be done only when the brush is to be used in the immediate future, such as a day or two. Even then, I make a practice of preventing evaporation and keeping out dust by covering the top of the container, leaving a slight opening for the brush handle, with a piece of aluminum Joil. A rubber band is placed around the container to keep the foil in position.
Q. Is freckled acuba the female plant and the solid green acuba the male plant? (Mrs. J. M., Greenville)
A. Although we see berries on Emerald Acuba less often than on the spotted Gold Dust Acuba, there are both male and female plants in each group. The berry or fruit is somewhat like a cranberry in size, shape and color. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Seek To Restore Old Town Hall
COBOURG, Ont. (AP) - A citizens group has launched a $1.5-million campaign to restore the 111-year-oId town hall in this Lake Ontario community of more than 10,000 people.
Victoria Hall, one of the provinces more imposing public buildings, was started in 1856 and opened in 1860 after an expenditure of $110,000.
Q. What grass do you recommend for absolute shade? Is there a zoysia that will do? (J. T., Charlotte)
A. No grass will survive in absolute shade. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Appliances Are Real Newcomers
Q.I expect to finish our attic this winter. It already has a subfloor. Should I put anything between it and the finish floor?
A.Put a layer of building paper between the two floors. Dont cut off the paper at the wall bottoms. Instead, bring it up the walls 3 or 4 inches. After the finish flooring is installed, baseboards Tvill cover the paper overlap. This additional step cuts down on drafts that sometimes occur where the walls and floor meet.
Q. Where can I get some reference material which shows the rooting system of various trees, especially shade trees? (H. C., Conover)
A. You may have difficulty finding such information unless you have access to a good technical library. Most information about the rooting
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -At least 90 per cent of the appliances now on the market were not available 10 years ago, according to Mary Dale McGregor, extension housing specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
The additions include electric can openers, electric knives and temperature-controlled fondue pots.
An All-Purpose Trash Collecto
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home or Installing Resilient Floor Tiles, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
WASHINGTON (AP) - An automatic pneumatic trash collection system that eliminates odors, dust, noise and overflowing trash cans will be installed in a new housing site in Jersey City, N.J. The Department of Housing and Urban Development says the system, first of its kind in the United States, will service about 500 dwelling units, a 40,000 square foot commercial building, a pre-school, elementary school and an indoor swimming pool.
87 HUD OFFICES WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Department of Housing and Urban Development has completed its decentralization program with the activation of 17 more HUD field offices. HUDs field structure now consists of 10 regional'offices, 39 area offices and 38 insuring offices.
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The DiUy iteflectdr, Greenville, N.C.Sniidny. Jannary I. itTZ23Year Wifh An Iceworm Festival Can't Be All Bad
By DONALD K. MILI.EN
NEW YORK (UPI)-Whatev-^1972 brings, what could be -all bad about a year that will celebrate an Icewomi F^tival, Buzzard Day. the Fud^ff Finals and Man Will Never fly Memorial Day? ^
Theyre all in Chases Calendar of Annual Events (Apple Tree Press. Flint. Mich.), that compwidium of commercialism, civic boosterism. sacred, sub lime and zany dates that warm the hearts of publicity men everywhere.
The year 1972 is studded with hundreds of special months, wenks. and days. Ignoring the classic holidays, here's a sampling of what youre in for;
January is National Blood Donor Month and the Louisiana Yam Supper Season. It begins with Silent Record Week, moves into Save the Pun Week Jan. 2-8. Jan. 16-22, comes Cuckoo Dancing week in memory of Laurel and Hardy. But before that Jan. 7 has the Bullfinch Exchange Festival in Fukuoka, Japan, and it's Millard Fillmores birthday Jan 15 features the Benjamin
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
28. Hurs son
29. Chess pieces
30. Pigeonhole
31. Light rowboat
32. Senate errand boy
1. CoHege graduates 7. Greek letter
12. French painter 34. Corsage
13. Rock rabbit flowers
14. Inspiration 36. Bigwig
15. Penthouse 38. Youngster
16. Danish fiord 39. Red wine
17. Beard of wheat 42. Supernatural
18. Cbmic strip 45. Similar
21. At a distance 46. Irregular
Franklin birthday Kite Flying Competition in Philadel{^ia.
February brings American Hear Month, American History Month. American Music Month and National Cherry Month. The Cordova, Alaska. Iceworm Festival is set for Feb. 4-6. The annual Camel Wrtling Competition in Yenipazar. Turkey, is Feb. 6-9. Feb 7-11 is National Pay Your Bills Week. (what?).* Feb. 15 is Susan B. Anthony Day, and Feb. 20-27 is Brotherhood Week.
March is Colonial Building Preservation Month and (a strange tandem) International Hamburger-Pickle Month. Il begins with return the Borrowed bok Week and National Weights & Measures Week. Then theres the Sanibel Shell Fair March 2-4 at Sanibel Island, Fla March 6-11 is National Procrastination Week And don't forget March 15 which is Buzzard Day, vriien the buzzards return to Hinkley, Ohio.
April is anti-noise month and begins with National Laugh Week (silent laughter, apparently). The Puyallup. Wash.,
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE DOWN
Daffodil Festival is A|mI 1-9; National Artichoke Week is April 6-15; the Dogwood Arts Festival in East Tennessee is April 7-16. and Earth Week comes'along April 18-24. April 22-26 is Natkmal Baby Week, April 23-29 Secretaries Week, and April 23-26 Write-a-Poem Fortnight. April 28-29 is the Mothers of Twins Cubs Northwest Association Convention time in Seattle.
May brings Car Care Month. International Play-Your-Own-Harpsichord Month, National Tavern Month and Senior Citizens Month. May 5 from .3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. is the Press Agents Shining Hour (a new name for cocktail time?). May 18-27 is International Pjckle Week (a rerun from March?).
June offers Cat and Kitten Month. Fight the Filthy Fly Month and National Ragweed Control Month June 3 is Jefferson Davis birthday June 4-10 is Girl-Watching Week. June IS is the Dragon Boat Festival in Hong Kong, and June 17-18 the Fudge-off Finals at Mackinac Island, Mich., dedicated to improving the art of making fudge June 17 is the
National Hollering Contest in Dunn. N.C. June 19-25 is National Fink Week aimed at restoring the dignity to the honorable surname of Fink." June 24 is the National Rooster Crowing Contest in Grants PassiPre.
Julyif youre still paying attentionis National Hot Dog Month, National Barbeque Month and Souvenir Month. July 2 brings the Stone Skipping and Ge-PIunking Open Tournament at Mackinac Island. July 7-9 is Custers Last Stnad Reiactment at Hardin, Mont. 1o reenact Custers battle from the Indian point of view." July 26-30 is the Midwest Sunbathing Association Convention at the Sunshower Country Club Nudist Resort in Centerville. Ind.
August is Sandwich Month but starts with American Trial Lawyers Week and National Clown"^ Week. Aug. 4 is Lizzie Borden Liberation Day. The Hobo Convention is Aug 11-12 in Britt. Iowa. Aug. 19 brings the Natural Chimneys Jousting Tournamen at Mt. Solon, Va. Aug 24 is the National Hula Hoop Championships in Hollywood. and Aug. 26 is Woman
Suffrage Day or 'Womens UbCTation Day. Aug. 30 is Huey P. Long Day in Louisiana,
Sept,ember is American Youth Month and Bourbon Month. Sept. 2 is Moustache Day. Sept 6 is Be Late for Something Day. sponsored by the Procrastinators Gub of America. Sept. 16 is Cherokee Strip Day in Perry, Okla. Sept. 17 is Expectant Fathers Day and Sept. 24-30 National Dog Week.
October brings Country Music Month, Gourmet Adventures Month and Pizza Festival Time Month. It begins with newspaper Week, goes on to embrace National Macaroni Week, Oct. 5 -14. and International Letter Writing Week. Oct. 9-15. Oct. 25 -Nov. 2 is National Pretzel Week, and Oct. 29-Nov. 4
National Mushroom Week.
November is Think-of-What-You - Can-Replace-With-Plastic-
s Month. Nov. 2 is Warren G. Harding's birthday. Nov. 5-11 is International Cat Week, Nov. 13 -17 National Split Pea Soup Week, and Nov. 21-27 the League of Elderly Gentlemen Week. Nov, 23-Jan. 1 has been proclaimed National Indigestion Season by the "baking soda people.
December is Model Railroad
Month The Whirling Derviah Festival is set for Dec. 2 in Konya, Turkey. Dec. 16 is Ludwig van Beethovens birthday. as well as Man Will Never Fly Memorial Day, celebrated by the society of the same name whose motto is, "Birds, Fly; Men Drink." Dec. 21 is Forefathers Day, commemorating the Pilgrims land
ing. Christmas Day is the birthday of Sir Isaac Nwton. And New Years Eve also is the day of the Namahage in Japan, when sluggards are given an opportunity to change their minds and go to work or be punished by devils.
Now that you know whats expected, have a happy New Year
GOREN ON BRIDGE
25. Clay
26. Impel
47. March of
48. Herons
1 Branch
2. Name of several Popes
3. Indefatigable
12
M
8
25
29
32
89
M5
M7
16
il
MO Ml
I
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20
26
30
37
3M
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17
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M6
M8
6
13
15
36
ii
22 23
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35
28
31
lO
1
2M
M3
MM
Par rime 28 min. P N^wtfeofurn
M
4. Damp
5. Snowy
6. Anger
7. Melt
8. Laughing animal
9 Misjudge 10) Oriental porgy 11. Hatchet
17. Great anxiety
18. Vacation spot
19. Name tor Athena
20. Ships lowest deck
22. Escapee
23. Dry
24. Fits out 27. Engraving
process 33. Elicit 35. Flutter 37, Sherbets
39. Rabid
40. Yale
41. Obscure
42. Owing
43. Tulle
44. Abstract being
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
te im: ay nw CWcm TrlkwMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
*Kt642 <^KQ10S3 07 4 A 'The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 * Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 3 * Pass
3 ^ Pass 3 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, and as South you bold:
4 <;?AQI532 OQ10 8KQ10 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 ^ Dble. Rdbl. l *
2 4 A Pass Pass
9
1 What do ymi bid now?
Q. 3As South vulnerable, you hold;
Al0S^K9642 OA3d|kQ1094 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. T-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
42 <i>KQ94 OAKS 4AKJ72 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 4 Dble. Pass 2
2 ^ ?
What do you bid iww?
Q. 5As South vulnerable, with 70 part score, you bold: 4AJ16 2 <7J104 0AQ163 4kJI The bididng has proceeded; North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass
3 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now? '
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, you <^n with one club, partner respimds with one no trump, and you hold;
4AK64 ^13 0142 4AKt^6 What do you bid now? ,
PLANS A DORMITORY TEMPLE. Tex. (AP) ,-Hans are being drawn for the first (kmnUory to be built at Temple Junior College since its founding in 1926.
The dorms to house about lao students, will coat in the neighborhood of a half-miUion dollars.
1 i I ti. i*f -
/a CALENCAR...HOU V T>10U6HTFl/L...
EACH YEAR MV 1N5URANC6
amm me a calendar
nt
3
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14
50 ms THE 6R0CE(?('510(?,me FL0RI5T JME Wev cleaner JHE HARPUIARE 5T0f?, THE BAliERY, m ORI/65TORE, THE VET,THE..
there's WKONe WfTW
THIS HAT, THE SiZS IS W4*4r BUT ircN*r FIT/
Q. 7Both vulnerable, your partner <g)ens the bidding with three no trump and you hold:
4875 ^Q106S4 073 4Q62
What do you bid?
Q. 8You are South, vulnerable, and hold;
4A764 ^J107 03 4At752 The bidding has proceeded ; West North East South
10 1 Pass ?
What do you bid?
H
CCULP I CU^6Sr A LAR6ER Cize 0COY f
NUBBIN
I Look for answers Monday 1
Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
EVENING CLASSES
TELEPHONE 756-3130, Ext. 38
Anyone who is interested in any of the scheduled courses may register during the first class meeting.
COURSE
ttVVRS
COST
MEETS
TIME
DAY^
ROOM
Adult Basic
Education
60
Jan. 3 .
7-10:00
M & W
28
Adult High School
60
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T &
Th 207
Stocks & Bonds
20
$2.00
Jan. 6
7-9:30
Th
206
Insurance
Adjusting 31
30
$3.00
Jan. 13
7-9:00
Th
10
Income Tax
Reporting
25
$2.50
Jan. 12
7-9:30^
M & W
220
Fundamentals
of Real Estate
36
$3.60
Jan. 12
7-10:00
T
209
Sign Language
36
Jan. 11
7-10:00
T
' 204
Intermediate Art
33
$3.30
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T
24
Sculpture
33
$3.30
Jan. 3
7-10:00
M
24
Beginners Art
33
$3.30
Jan. 6
7-10:00
Th
24
Guitar 1
15
$1.50
Jan. 5
7-10:00
W
124
Guitar II
15
$1.50
Jan. 3
7-10:00
M
124
Antiques
(History, etc.)
24
$2.40
Jan. 5
7-10:00
w..
7
Furniture
Upholsterey
60
$6.00
Jan. 6
7-10:00
Th
Library
Auto Care for
Women & Men
24
$2.40
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T
22
Home Interior
I
Decorating
33
$3.30
Jan. 3
7-10:00
M
111
Cake Decorating
27
$2.70
Jan. 3
7-10:00
M
103
Advanced Cake
Decorating ^ Creative Crafts
24
$2.40
Jan. 6
7-10:00
Th
103
30
$3.00
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T
103
Knitting
33
$3.30
Jan. 5
7-10:00
W
in
Macrame
24
$2.40
Jan. 5
7-10:00
W
12
Crewel Embroidery
33
$3.30
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T
10
Drapery Making
24
$2.40
Jan. 3
7-10:00
M
140
Pattern Making
24
$2.40
Jan. 5
7-10:00
W
140
Sewing 1
33
$3;io
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T
4
Sewing 1
- 24
$2.40
Jan. 6
7-10:00
Th
3
Sewing II
33
$3.30
Jan. 6
7-10:00
Th
4
Sewing II
*33
$3.30
Jan. 3
7-10:,00
M
3
Sewing III
33
$3.30
Jan. 3 ,
7-10 :00
M
4
Sewing III
24
$2.40
Jan. 5
.^7-10:00
W
3
Tailoring
33
$3.30
Jan. 5
7-10:00
W
4
Tailoring
27
$2.70
Jan. 4
7-10:00
T
3
w- n,. nuifl
'T-
V24The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Senday, Jaooary 2, 1#72
New York Stock Lists lYeorend Stock Markets!.^*r5?!l k**5
NEW YORK (AP) - Nfw York Stock Exotonflo ffodino ter Wl. Th# ne Qiang* it from tlit provlout yoar on iuuat llttad prior to January 1, 1171.
Brown Co BumShrp .30 BymSfvoa 1.50 BrwnFarr .04
4377 1140 4*0
53S3 1V0 10 4*34 43 33
13S* 30V0 3*0
I -i-3 13W +m 30V +444
OemyRat .04 50440 1340 444 11 +144
Dmtipiytnt 1 30011 54V0 3444 33*0 +044
Daraco pf A
A
Salat Nat
(Mt.) HioO Low Latt Cltg-AbacutF .740 *442, 1144 13 H'/7 +2'4
AbbtLb 1.10 435W 1544 54 44V4-11
ACF Ind 3.40 140lt 40 45 Sm +5*4
AcmeOav .10 4311 17'/i 10'/4 14'A +1
AcmaMktSb 110*8 4444 39Vi 43V4 - 44
AdmtEx .840 871* 1444 13 13/4 - 44
Ad Mill It .30 *335 1*44 * 10*4 -2</i
Addrm 75g 704;7 4*<A 23*4 3444 + 744
Admiral 24751 21 8 17*4 +944
AamaLta 1.40 74*12 70V4 4544 42 +14'/i
AatnaLfpf 2 10*6 55 3*'A 55 +ISV4
Aflulrre Co 5554 13'A 6'/i 8<4 -IH
xAllaan Inc 13493 2*'^ 18 2144 + *4
Air Prod 20b 17150 5744 44*4 53 + 544
Aircolnc .800 439*7 W/i UV4 2044 -I'/a
AJ Industrias 15029 544 2*4 4<4 + 'A Akiona la 14702 4444 31</4 -21/4
Ala Gat 1.10 258* 18 15<4| 17/4 + *4
Alaska Intars 25483 29<a 1444 2144 -2*4
AlbartoC 32 24752 46 19 22V4-1944
Albarttns 34 8485 IS'A 10'/4 11*4 - H
Alcan Alum 1 52263 2444 15 ll'A -444
Alcostand .30 12907 24'A 12H 1444 -1
Alcon Lab .26 2396 54'/4 3844 5144 .....
Alexndrs .30g 17774 31H 18 22'/i - H
AIIAmLf .240 7931 17'-4 11'/i 13 .....
Alleg Cp .200 17819 1*'/4 9Vj 1344 +2'/4
AllaoLudIm 1 14549 32'/4 14 1844 8V4
AllegLud pf 3 3100 4544 35 37*4 + 44
^ AllegPw 1.36 45494 25'/4 19'/j 22 - %
'AllenEIE .871 12421 25'>4 1 344 1444 + H
Allied Ch 1.20 52452 34H 23H 29'/4 +5
Alld Main .45 6217 41'^ 26V4 4044 + 12V4
AlldMillS .75 2409 28*4 15Vi 19*4 444
Alliad Pd .41 9520 2244 14'4 19'4 +3*4
AlliedPd pf 3 154 4944 40 44V] +4V4
AiliedStr 1.40 23220 3744 24'a 33'/4 +4'/i
AlliedStr pf 4 Z 7050 40 52 55Vi +4'/4
Allied Super 22707 10 5 5*4 - *4
88898 1944 10'/4 13 3
5224 27H 20W 27W +5H 5823 1944 1244 17'A +2'/4 49033 70 34 4344-1344
1322 3IV4 2444 24*4 + */4 18944 14'4 944 12*4 + 44
3158 25V4 19V] 21 -IV4 492 4444 38 41V, +2
AmHess 30d 110142 71'/4 35V< <144-5V4 AmeH pf3.50 30792 157*4 78'/, 93'4 -944 AAlrFittr .80 9554 8144 53'*, 80 +16
Am Airl ,40p 123014 43*I 21*. 4044+18V4 ABaker 25g 14395 25 10 12',^ -4'/4
A Brnds 2.20 53168 4944 37 41*. -3V.
AmBdcsf 1.20 45043 53'/, 25 52H+2444
xAmBldM .25 4487 44V. 30'4 44'/4+17'*i
50104 45*. 294* 3344 -444 2040 29V, 24*4 27'/, +244 15013 1044 5'/, 644 -l'/4
3991 30*4 234 26 + H
1848 2644 1944 2144 2
Z4240 42'/, 55'/4 59 .....
77441 37*4 24*4 34 .....
1228 23*4 14'4 17*4 + '/, ADiStTel 40g 24707 59'/| 28*4 5744 + 2**4
Am Dual Vest 5457 1044 7H 8'/, + 44
ADuVt pf.84a 2279 144. 11*4 1244 44
A EIPw 1.70a 119548 3244 2544 30*4 +1*4
Am Exp Ind 51805 1444 4'4 544 5*4
910 42 20H 23'/,33'4
4203 23'4 M+i 17114 + H 309 21'/, 17*4 19'4 +1
11915 28 24*4 27'/!, .....
59248 25 16 20'/4 +3*4
3SH 27H 31H +4
14'/, 8*4 ll'/4 +2'/4
41529 94 70 8944+1844
1543 14044 104*4 135'A + 29'A 48474 4044 30H 3944 +444 15108 19*4 9 12 -144
38 23H 35 + 844
23'/. 14'/4 20 .....
Bruntvyck .14 72807 3*44 1**4 37V4+1844 Bucy Er 1.30 19472 33V4 2344 27 + H
21140 15 1044 13H +144
ZI790 5 S3 5* +8V4
499 7H 44 7 + H
42*1 10V4 7H H
3**3 44 31V4 3744 +1H
14339 2744 1544 17*4 -414
Bunkr Ramo 109431 17'A 544 *44 1*4
BunkR pfl.50 8345 51>4 23*4 2*14 -5*4
Burl Ind 1.40 58193 4944 374i 3444-1 IH
BurlNor 1.50 45304 57 . 33V4 49 +13H
Burl Nor pf.55 1437* 9*4 44 7H + *4
Burndy .70 13497 27H 1*14 2SH +7</4
Burrgbt .40 79404 159*4 104V4 15344+43'/,
Bum Unlv 3531 15H 1044 11 + 'A
Daraco pt B
Budd Co Budd O) pf 5 BudgF pf .40 Budget Ind BuffForo 1.20 ButevaW .40
792* 23 7fM 19H
DeSofoInc .40 Oat&fit 1.40 Oat Ed pf9.32 Dat Ed pf7.*
Oat Ed pfS JO Oaxtar .24 DialFinan .SO DIamlntI 1.00 1S9QS 47 Diam Sham 1 32M 2S<4i Dia Sh pfC 2 OlaS pf D1.30 Olctaphona xDiabold .40 OIGlorg .80 OIGterg pf.i
c
Cdn Braw .40 xCftePac .4* CanaIR 1.10 Cap C Bdctg CapitHoid .44 Carbrun 1.50 Carlitia .40 CaroC&Oh 5 Caro Frgt 34
3*4
'/i,
7
1*<A
25'A
33
5*4
114a
42 -r/t 7H -IH 4*4 - H 7H -11a '/4 -IH 204 -7'A 30 -2H
3*<A +4<A 8*4 - 'A 14',4 + H 1514 + H 4*>/4 + 19
AllisQi 20g AllrigtAuf .60 AlphaPC lOp Al(2)a 1.80 AmalSug 1.40 AMBAC 50 Amer Es 1.20 6^ Am Es pf2.60
Cabot Cp .70 11*44 50H 37 Cadfhca Ind *499 13H 54a
CaatartWrld 48552 (
Cal Flnanl 17209 10H Callahn Nteg 23785 14'/,
CampRLk .45 11*35 35 Camp Sp 1.10 43499 38 CanSouRy 3 z5230 40
4970 9 5937 15'/,
18*4 19'/, 144A 2*9*7 494a 29
8055 44'4 37V4 44'/4 .....
14745 794a 44a 58*4+10 7954 20*4 13*4 30'A +4'4 455 *4 40'/, 79'/,+20'/5
1*54 17H 1414 17H.....
Caro PLt 1.44 40925 29*4 22',4 25 -1'A
Carp Tec 1.20 13257 24*4 15'A 19'A 2H
CarrlerCp .60 44914 4*'/y 32 47'/4 + 11H
Carr pf 2.25 133 3414 30'/4 334a +2H
xCarGan 3Ch 370 17*4 144a 1'/4 + H
CartWal 40a 37453 22H 1444
CastleCke .40 22375 27 13*4
Cater Tr 1.40 79092 55*4 30V4
CCI Corp 11417 714 4'A
CC1 pf.94p 721 241/4 15'A
CacoCdrp .94 5327 31 1*
CelanasaCp 2 30554 794a 62',%
Celan pfA4.50 1125 454a 57'/, 404a +3'A
Canco Ins .30 19871 51'/, 33 47'/4 +4'/4
Ollling pf B 2 Dillon Co .00 xOltnay 20b xOitt Saag xDlttSaag fn
21H +5H 14 -4'a
47'A +4'4 4*4 + H 15H -I'A 30 + 12'A 71'/%+*H
Am Can 2.20 A Can pfl 75 Am Cem 33f A Chain 1.60 ACrySug 1.40 ACryS pf.4.50 A Cyan 1.25 Am Distill 1
Cmtax Corp Cen Hud 1.48 Can III Lt 1.54 CnIIILt pt4.S0 CenllPS 1.30 CentLaEI 1 CenMPw 1.20 CmtSWst 2 Cent Soya 1 Can Tel Ut .94 Cerro Cp .80 Cert taad .80 Cert-ted pf .90
3244 .....
2444 + H
27'/, + '/, 63 . +2 19H -1*4 24 -1'A
17'A -144 49 + '/i
Am Exp pf Am Fin 1.10 AmFin pfl.50 AGnBd 1.93g A Gen Ins .50 A Gn In pfl.80 11791 Am Hoist .40 12944 A Home 1.70 A Home R 2 Am Hosp .24 Amlnvst 50g A Medical .12 25430 A MadlCorp 19943
A MtlCIX 1.40 42227 37H 25'A 28'A -5H
AMCIx pf5.25 1300 104*'i 79 84 -4
Am Motors 98934 9 5*4 7 +1'A
ANatGat 2.20 37575 43'/ 34H 39'/, -2H
AResDv .18q 32752 46'A 41'/, S4*'t +8'A
Am Seat .72 4045 21H 14H 1844 + 214
Am Ship 60b 13452 40'/4 24 39'A + 12
ASmeltR 1.20 90988 2844 16H 1944 -7H
AmSoAtr .70 14302 53*4 31H 34 944
Am Stand .40 67485 32'A 12 1544-15'-
A Std pf4.75 9414 91 54 42H-23H
Am Steril .52 18473 33'/, 22'/ 33 +9H
ATBTwt 212311 12'A 4 *441'/,
Am T81T 3.40 323319 53*4 4044 44H -4'4
Am T&T pf 4 50349 40'/, 54 59'A .....
AWatWk .60 7100 17 12 14H +1
232 1* 15'A 17'A + 44
308 18 IS'/, 17'A +1/
1478 24'A 2044 21*4 +11
4149 23 13H 15*4 -2*4
11199 19'/4 14'A 18H +3'A
42115 50'/ 27*/i 48'A + 19H 11447 39H 3044 35 +IH
31140 73'A 54 71 +tr
4324 1044 5*4 7 -!'/,
95487 254 lOH 13'/, -4*4
14490 45 33 34'A -1
849 4244 47'/, 54'A +7'A 1416 10'A 9 9'A + 'A
4320 43'A 29'/, 3* +8H
13473 9*4 44 544 144
Anacond SOp 80914 2344 11'/, 15'/i -5'/,
Anch Hock 1 17325 40 25'A 31'A -1*4
Ancorp 48b 3245 23 11*4 12H -7A
And Day 1.20 5544 4744 34'/, 45'A +7'/,
ApaOieCp ,25 11558 18'/, 11'A 14H + */
ApcoO 1.29f 13202 34H 18H 21'/4-11
Apeco Cp .14 37414 144 8'/, 10H .....
APL Corp 7524 25*4 18H 21 + 1/4
APL pf Cl.04 491 22 17'A 1844 +1
APL pf B.50 339 19*4 13*4 1544 + 'A
AppPwpf8.12 Z1930 105 104 105 .....
Applied Mag 7357 18H 7*4 12'A .....
ARA Svc 1.18 12407 158 117 155'/,+34'A
Areata .14g 19158 24'A 14'A 19H 1'A
ArcataN pf 2 519 39*4 29*4 31H 3H
Arch Dan 1 11358 4844 33 3644 +4'A
Arctic Entrp 35326 45'/, 17H 38'A+19'/j
Ariz PSv 1.08 20034 25 17H 20'A IH
Arlans D Str 28193 13 3*A 5 4
Arlen RItyDv 74804 18'A 9*4 15'A .....
Armto StI 1 58999 23'A 15'A 20'A -1
8834 30 24'A 29 +1'A
1207 73'A 54 63 + 8'A
42943 45*/i 31'A 43 +9H
129 63H 51'A 54 +2
4440 41H 33'A 40'A +4'A
1582 24'A 14*A 18H +1H
8059 41
Chi East III ChlMil SPP Oil Mil SP pf QiiPneuT 2 ChRIP ct UP Qt Rl ct NW ChOCFull 20d 12843 Chrit Craft 28548 Chris Cft 2pf ChrlsCft cvpf ChrlsCft prpf Chromall .40 Qiroml pf 5 Chrystr 40 Chrysler wt Cl Mtg 2.02g xClnBalt 1.30
59 +13'A 10H +2H 13'A +2H 29*4+16H
AWW 5pfl.25 AW pref 1.25 AW 4.1pf 1.43 Ameron .40 Ametek .40a AMF Inc 1 xAmfac .40 AMP Inc .44 AmpPgh .4Sg Ampex Corp Amstar 1.70 Am str pf2.45 Amstar pf.48 Amtted 1.40 Amtel .20
422 33'A 31H 4442 27 20H
12227 29'A 23'A 102 49 41
19497 22H 17'/,
11004 26*4 21'A 5493 21'A 14'A 34822 51*4 42*4 11045 27<A 20*4 24*4 + 2H
24474 22*4 17 19'/, 'A
24589 19*4 11'A 14'A 3H
25050 49H 23'A 45'A+21*4 1243 a'/i 23'A 45'A+22 CessnaAir .40 23354 28*4 17'A 24H +8H CFI StI 80a 1210 25'A 17*4 22 +4H
Chadbrn Inc 28137 9 2*4 3H 2H
Chadb pf .35p 1441 71/4 3'A 3*4 -1*4
Oiamps 1.20 30455 50*4 29'A 49'A + 18H
Charter NY 2 17948 44'a 29H 34 -4'A
ChaseManh 2 44044 41H 47*4 57*A +4H
ChsMT 2 82g 38428 42H 32'A 54'A+23'A
Checker /W>t 1914 29 19*4 21 -3'A
Chalsaa .24 15474 15H 7S4 12'A +4H
Chemetrn .40 12530 30*4 1544 20H 5'A
ChemNY 2.88 30120 70H 51'A 54'A 8H
Ch at Va 1.40 1393 38H 24'A 30'A + 'A
Chas Ohio 3p 19577 70 41'A 52'A - 'A
Chesbgh 1.04 20540 40'A 44'A
3853 13'A 7*4
15059 19*4 8H
2935 34 12'A
11724 45'A 33H 42'A +5H
2424 32'A 15H 25 +9'A
5453 32 1 5H 24H +9'A
13H 8 10H +2H
99 5
70 34 1BH
428 20'A lOH
375 12 5'A
20950 24H 14'A
384 102 190687 33H 22131 17 29559 24H 2748 25'A
CInn GE 1.54 22354 29'A 22'A 24'A -IH
CInG pf9.30 454 122'A 114 119 +4
CInG pf4.75 120 75 64 44'/, 1
CInGE pf 4 231 44 54 57H +2'A
CInMilaC 1.40 11114 48'A 33'A 41H 'A CIT FInl 2 44410 50H 40*4 50'A +4'A
CIT pf5.50B 394 125'A 100 1 25 +14'A
CIT pt5.50C 377 125'A 101'A 125 +141A
CItlesSvc 2.20 48289 49H 39*4 43'A 2'A
City Invst .52 119734 25H 14*4 20 +TA
City Inv wt 10241 13H CItylnv pf B2 17913 43H City In pfl.31 344 52
City Strt 1974 11H Clark Eq 1.40 27453 49H 34
Clark Oil .40 20909 24H 14H
Clev Cllf 1.80 3339 79'A 55*A
ClevEIIII 2.24 18477 42H 33'A
Clev Pitts 205 18 10'A
Clev Pitt spl 147 11H 4'A
Clorox 1g 33492 40*4 33H
CluetfPea .90 21789 27'A 17H CluettP pf 1 2440 20'A 14*4
CNA FInl .50 93319 25'A 17'A
CNA pf A1.10 21749 32*4 24
Coast St Gas 48868 54H 41'A 51'A +4
CstSGs pf1.19 1501 42H 43'A 54 +2
CocaCol 1.58 31855 124H 81H 122 +37<A
Coca Btig .44 29419 48*A 25H 48H + 22'/,
170 70 44 4 +18
1978 70 4SV4 43'A+18'A 15479 33'A 19 22H-2
32542 23H 19*4 21 -1V4
423 120 112 ll71A +4V4
474 103V4 99H 103 .....
2194 90 73H 80 +14
15'A 17H - H 13 19H +5H
34 39H - H
14*4 20 -2V
1353 34'A 27H 31'A + 'A 520 19H 1SV4 14H - H 23048 12H 4 7H-IH
5410 54H 45 53H +5V4
22433 17H 12H 15Mi +2H 87 29 21V4 25 +5
Digital Equip 45414 8514 531A 77 +19H Dlllteghm .40 17443 17V4 9'A 11H - H
DHIbg pf A 2 373 27'A 24*4 24'A -IV,
220 34 24V4 37<A -IH
4387 30H 19H 30H+10 52413 143 77 137V4+44H
247 35 29'A 34 +914
3 31H 31*4 31H .....
DIvartInd .34 31304 14'A 5H 8H - H
OlvASga 3.11g 35285 33H 33*4 Z7H +3H Dr Pepper .40 19403 40H 22'A 40'A+17'A Cbma/W,t .80 10192 73H 49>A 54'A -314 DbmFnd .47g 7034 10'A 7*4 8*414 44814 2414 18*4 23V +3H 4974 M'A 14*4 21V4 + H 5440 14H S'A 14 +5H
9450 23H 13'A 14'A - 14 10254 5414 39'A 5414+15 19445 7914 41'A 78H+29H 40501 19'A 7V4
2111 40 2S'A 2914 -7 Dratsind 1.40 24744 37'A 25 33H - 'A
Oratt pf 3.30 4584 44H 31'A 38H +2H
Drattr pfB 2 2704 38H 29 34 + H
Dreyfus Cp 1 7448 33H 23V4 24H + H
Duka Pw 1.40 5594O 27H 20*4 23*k -1
Duke pf8.70 1084 115H 105 112 +4
Duke pf8.20 X7 109 104'A 104'A .....
Duke pt4.75 1787 104'A 91 98 'A
DunBrd 1.30a 21133 49H 53'A 48 +15H
40951 44'A 14H 23 5
37277 158 129'A 145 +11H
1974 77H 45<A 49H 1
589 40'A 50'A 55H +2'A
24288 34H 22 34H + 'A
Z8240 33'A 27'A 29 'A
Z8120 32 27 28'A + 'A
Z4490 31'A 24'A 28H - 'A
883 31'A 26 29 - 'A
143 29 24V4 25'A - H
Z7450 32H 28 X +1H
10313 14'A 9*4 34070 15'A 5*4
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS|DOW JONfS iO INUST Rl A L S
Obnn allay Doric Cp .33 Dorr Olivar Dorsey .10 Dover Cp .75 xDowCh 1.80 OFF Inc DravoCp 1.40
Dupian 72f duPont 5g duPont pf4.50 duPOnt Pf3.50 Duq Lt 1.44 Dq 4.20pf3.10 Dq 4.15pf2.07 Dq 4.10pf2.05 DuqLt 4pf 2 Dq 3.75pfl.87 Dq 2.10pf2.10 Dymo Ind Dynam Am
J/V
l%D-
/S
100
7^0
2/i- "
SONO
NEW YORK (AP) - American Mock Bxdtansa trading tor 1971. The Nat oianga It from tha prwteut yaar or iaauat lltfad prior to January 1,1971.
lOOOw
SON
A
(Ms.) Nigh Law Umi eng. AbardnMf JO 2231 14H 8V4 IIH^H 1940 4 2*4 2H -M
3454 4H 2 IH +1H
1994 3H IH 1H-H
9070 MH lIMi 2M +7H 2893 9H IH 5H +1H
234 1IH OH 11232 12H IH 2970 7H IH
499 I4H 8H
13H +4
7H +1H
STOCK MARKET UPS AND DOWNS IN 1171 Chart reflects the highs, lows and closing averages, by month, in 1971 of The Associated Press average of 60 stocks and the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. The Associated Press
Abardan Pat Acma Hamil Acma Prac Action Ind .Adams Ruaai 'Admiral mti ABE Plaw P Aarodax Inc Aaro Flo JO Aorolat JOo Aoronca Inc Aaroaol Aarotmx Cp AttilCap J2t ANII Capwt Alfil Hoap .20 AlC Phot .291 AJkan Ind Alrbomo Frt Airpox Elac Alrwick B .12 A|ax Ma .40g AJaP PI4.20 Ain Wood 1.40 Alaska Airf Alba W 12p Aldon Ind AllsMtg 2.04g All Amar Ind Allaghy Airi AllaghAirl wt AllogpyCp wt xAllnTR 1.051 Alliad Art Aillad Contri Alliod Th 1.10 Alpho Ind Altomll Cp Altar Fds JO Alcoa pf 3.75 Alum Spec .44 Amoo Ind
12H +4H 5H -4H IH -2H 13H +4H
m 17H 17H 22V +3H
12005 14 2949 8 4041 IH 4018 15 1434 to 2474 11H 2440 9H 1004 4H 11235 19 1041 13V, 9410 34V,
IH
IH
IH
5H 4H V4 9 - H
10 .....
5H.....
11H +1H 4H + H IH H
17H .....
TH +1H 27H+15 10 -TH
average closed Friday at 321.3. which was the high mark for December. Hie Dow Joaes average closed FYiday at 890.20. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
2250 15H 35113 24H A HaaaLL Vt 10215 19H
5H
11
1145 27H 15H
231 45 52H 54H -IH
1909 32H 30H 23H -2H
13040 IH 4H 5H + H
9717 14 5 9H - H
1449 9H 3H 5H +1H
11541 2W4 17H 25H +IH 2150 9H 4H 5'A -IH
22100 10H IH 13H +3H
3390 12 5H IH +1H
3013 14H 7H H)A +1H
1793 24H MH 31H +IH 4521 5H 2H 2<A IH
1429 12H TH IH + H
127 37H MH I4H .....
5149 TH 3H 3H -IH
4475 4H 3H
3447 17H 13'A
431 40 50H
9H
EaglePic .90 Easco Cp .50
24'A +1 15H -3'A
- E
5414 29H 21 9493 24 13*4
East Air Lin 177517 2IH 14*4 22H +7H
EastGas 94t 34113 51H 27V 33H -I'A
East Util 1.50 3793 23H 19H 21H +2'A
EasKod 1.04a 119544 100 72 97'A+21H
Eaton 1.40 2M04 44H 34
Eaton pfl.19 279 43H 34H
Echlin Mf .40 13141 44H M'A
xEckrdJk .14 21525 29H 10H
xEckerd NC 434 31 22'A
Edison Bros 1 3124 44
EGBG .10 33091 33
31 -5H
13H 4'A 10H +3'A 77H+23'A
Elect Assoc Electn Data El Mem AAag ElMAHg pf 1 Elgin Nat EIPaaoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20
41H +6'A 41'A +5H 62'A+29H 28 +10'A
28 .....
28'/] 43'A+14H 14'A 23'A +8H
5H + H 44'A .....
6H J'A 8'A -3H 3H -I'A 17'A -IH 31H +4H
79
24'A
11H
19'A
19*4
5'A 2H 1IH -7H 11H 5H 4 -4'A
19 + 'A
87 +7
28H + H
13H .....
23'A .....
22'A .....
12008 9'A 4'A
33977 85H 32'A 79722 17'A 4*4
4299 15'A 7H
13000 7H 3'A
54824 22H 15*4 11090 32H 23 Emar El 1.20 32448 83 4SH 80'A+14'A
Em El pf B.90 1184 54'A 44'A 55*4 +'A
EmeryAirF 1 4442 7I'A 54'A 7rA+20*4
EmeryAIr wi 50 39H 34*4 39*4 .....
Emery In .M 13731 15'A 10*4
Emhart 1.20b 9147 44*4 27
EMI Ltd ISg 20082 5'A 3
EmpDlst 1.88 1888 32H 24H
Empire Gas 1S948 X 15
EnglhMin .40 49348 34H 18H
Eng M pf4.25 800 224'A 114'A 153'A11*4
EnnlsBF .08p 19389 13'A 5H 7H -4H
Equlmk 1.12g 1493 33 24H 28H
20391 45'A 25'A
23143 23'A 9A
59921 11H 7'A
321 89 53
1254 II 50'A 72 +21H
438 41'A 29'A 38<A +I'A
11H 14 +1H
14H 27'A+ 13
13'A 14'A .....
25H 28H + H 27H 3IH + H 13H 27H+14 H 44'A + 13H 25 28'A + H
IIH 17'A -2*4 11'A 20H -4'A 15H 20'A -2*4
14 + H
32H .....
5'A +1 29'A - 'A 19*4
23'A 3
Eqult Gs 2.32 2714 34H 32V, 34'A + H EquitLf 1.74g 23930 35'A 25'A 29'A ..... GuarMI 4.03g 15933 44H 28'A 41 +12'A
GImbel Br 1 GlnoS Inc GlanAld .lOg GianAl pf3.1S Gian Aid pf 3 GlenAI pf2.25 Global Marin 24357 21*4
Globe Un .40 12350 32
GoidnWt Fin 3214 14'A Goodrich 1 40173 35
Goodyr .85 134015 35'A
GorJwlyA .24 9814 28'A GouldInC 1.40 11529 44 Grace I.50 31408 35'A
GranbyM .40 5335 27
Grand Un .80 34524 33 Granifvlle 1 11143 34H
Grant w 1.50 31944 70H 41*4 47H + H
Grant pf 3.75 z7540 59 52 55 +3
GrayDrg 1.20 5925 40*4 23H
Grt A4P 1.x 37440 33'A 18
GfLkDr 1.20a 2304 X'A 27*4
GtNorlron 1g 2577 12 8H GfNoNak 1.M 11122 53'A 37'A 49'A +5*4
GNN PfB 1.60 444 X'A 21H 27H +5H
GtNN pfA.X 1027 15'A 10'A Gt West FInl 84014 31H 20H GfWUnlt 90p 14544 34'A 12'A GWUnpf 1.88 3448 24*4 1 7'A Gtr Wash Inv 3149 10H 4H Grn Giant .94 8324 M'A 17H 23'A -1
Grn Shoe 1.M 8394 44'A 30H 42H+11iA
Greyhound 1 II199I 25'A 15H 21 +4H
Greyhnd wt 44654 10'A 6'A 7H .....
Groller .90 27452 35 14H 23H -2H
GrummnCp 1 X784 24 13H 15*4 -4H
ITBTpfN 2,25 65325 84'A 57 lntT8iTpf0 5 3151 110'A 02
Int Utll 1.x Int Utll A Int Utll pf wi Inrerpace 1 Interpce pf 5 IntpbGp 20g InfsBrand .94 intersPw 1.21 Inferst Strs Iowa Beef Iowa El 1.x tewallGs 1.x lowaPow 1.M lowaPSv 1.x ipco Ites 34d 13482 24H ITE Imp .M 19447 37
74
101
+ 10H
37'A + 13'A 21H -4'A
29'A .....
9'A - H
Itek Corp ITT Svc pf 4
47X1 44H 34H 4I'A +7H
X74 S1H 39H SCA+IOH
441 35H 31 34H .....
5307 34H 24H 29H +2 479 100 77 14 +3
17H 25A .....
14H II +1H 17H I'A UH 17V
17H H -2H 7M1 24H 22'A 25H H 4343 24H 19H 23H +1'A lOH ISH -5H 24H 34H +7H
21H +5H 27'A -4'A 34'A H 34H +9H
44H+11H MH -2'A
5041 27'A 5123 23 3993 20H 43007 X 19170 35 7947 22 1474 24
IIH + H
11'A 2'A 24'A -4H 19 - H
Jaeger 15p JamesF .32 Jantzen O
14 +1H
M +3 14H-10H 19 - *4
4*4 -2'A
59318 54H 29'A X'A +1 484 IM'A 112 141 +24H
- J
XII 9'A 5H 3585 42H 29'A 3457 24'A 14H JapnFd 1.44g 2X16 13H 8H
Jeffn Pilot .M 23083 49H 27
JerCP pf9.X 3X 115'A 104H 113'A .....
JarCP pf8 12 IX 103'A 98'a 103'A.....
JerCPLt pf 4 Z92X X X'A 52 2
Jewel Co 1.M 14171 44'A 51'A 43 +10'A
Jim Walt .X 41043 X'A 32'A 37 +IH
Jim Waif pf 2 308 133'A103 115 +8
JimW pf 1.x 7514 X X'A 42<A +2H
Jim Waif pf 1 M7 14 13 13H + 'A
7 -IH 42H.....
II'A +3'A 10H +1H X +20H
Manhind .S4b 4tX 22<A 15
Manpowr .72 4003 X'A 22
xMfrHan 1.M 14757 X'A XH
MAPCO 1 13299 X 24H
Mapc pf 1.12 Ml X 32'A
Marath V.M 417X XH 27
Marcor .X 71001 3IH 24H XH +1H
Marcqr pf A2 8203 77 XH 40H +3H
Maramnf .51f 21205 X'A lOVii 32 +21H
Mar Mid 1.70 19952 X'A XH 32H -4'A
AAarlonLb .X 11494 M'A 41H X +14'A
Marian 1.37g 21053 72H 51 45H+12'A
Marlay .40 I4X M'A 44'A 44H+21
Marqutt Cam 145M 17'A 9H 12H +2 AAarrtett .tSf 289X 53 2t'A 51'A+21H
AAarmFd 1.10 12201 37'A 27'A 35 +7H
MartinM 1.10 SMIS 2S'A 14H 20<A +2H
IWyldCup .X 7711 XH M'A 31'A -7
1249 X'A 32 X'A + 14'A 212X 44 51H 43 +10'A
375M 13'A I'A 12H +1H 20909 X'A 22H 1414 18H 14'A 751X 52'A 11'A MayOStr 1.M 31904 53'A 31H
May O pfI.N XI X 2SH
MaywOsc .42 4X1 XH 25H
MaysJW .X 5093 32H IIH
Maytag l.lOa il04i X'A 32'a X'a +5'a
MCA Inc .X 11705 X 17H 24H +3H
McCord 1.25 44X MH 23'A 34H +8'A
McCrory 1. 79X 31H 18 X +10'A
Me Cr pf 4.x 144 X'A X 55H +7'A
A*cCrory4pf 4 zIlOO 77H 43 4<A +4
McDarmott 1 48479 47'A XH X'A +3H
Am Agronom A AutVnd .X Am Blltrt .X Am Book Stra ACwiM 2.7lg AFlxch 2J1g Am Fitch wt Am Inti PIct Amlsraall .23 A MaizaA .M A MaizaB M Am Mf 2J5g AmMotlims
11X1 X 24X IIH KOI 12H S3X I1A
5'A +1H 17H +5H SIH +2'A IIH +1H 14'A +31*
11'A .....
-TH 9H +2H 9H H 3'A -2H
Bte Dynam
8424
34H
17
24H.....
4
+
xBto Dyn n
171
14H
14H
15H.....
Bluabird tec
17331
4H
41A
5H + H
MuaMrd wt
44
4H
IH
IH + H
xlohack Cp
729
21H
11
ISH +1%
Bolt Berantk
2109
1
4
5H.....
Boom# Camp
9131
2IH
MH
14H .....
Botany ted
4432
9H
2H
3H IH
Bewmar tes
5377
14H
IH
14H+MH
aowwCo .M
37X
22H
UH
2BH +5H
T'
Bow Vail .1#
1SI94
33H
IS
3BH +9H
1
xBrad Raan
4341
2X4
17H
MH.....
i
BradfCom Sy
1I1M
31
19H
27H +4H
1
xBranch ted
318
MH
M
MH +SH
1
Branlf Air wt
7IX
19H
H
19H+13H
1
Bmf AirA .3
72944
1X4
TH
ISH +7H
BrascanLtd 1
249X
MH
14H
1X4 +2H
Braun En M
1454
23H
14H
MH +SH
Bratze J9t
X12
11
TH
9H +1H
xBr A-fb 23g
114
9H
4H
4H.....
xBrATfr .33g
254
9H 4 11 14
4H .....
BroOan Ind
10131
4H
2H
3H 2H
Brody Saafg
749
SH
IH
4H +1H
BrksPer .20
14X
12H
TH
9H +1H
Brown Co wt
394
4H
IH
2H +1H
BwnF A JOb
732
31H
14
31H +4H
BwnF B .40b
11411
32H
23H
12 +7H
,1
BrvwnF pf.X
1144
4H
5H
SH H
BructR lOg
7347
17H
rA
13H +5H
xBT Mtg 43g
51X
27
21
HH.....
BTB Corp
24325
3H
IH
IH IH
BTUEng 07p
3334
15H
5H
4H 4
BuWilar Cp
1X1
H
2H
IH +1
1
Buell te ifd
930
13
4H
4H IH
1
Bundy Corp 1
X10
30
19H
34H +S
1
Burgess ted
TOM
lOH
3H
5 2H
>
Bums Inti .X
15003
35
15
19*4-12H
'
Burr JP 05g
2718
4H
3
4H +1H
Butler Aviat
SX
7'A
4H
SH + H
Buttes Os Oil
31595
IIH
10
14H +5H
c
Cablecom On
7753
17H
9H
14H H
CebotF ISg
4141
29
24H
27 .....
xCddor .lOd
11733
37H
20H
34H+20H
Catcomp
34223
33H
13H
20H 4H
CalPrtCam 1
1131
40H
11
31'A 3H
Calvert Expl
1724
4
3H
3H.....
Camcoinc .15
14330
2SH
11'A
14H 3H
CampbChIb
22353
IH
4H
5 IH
'
Camp Ind .M
2045
12H
TH
9H + H
'
13 4H
4H
7<A 2H
11447 2H4 21H 2SH +4
39 32 M'A 25*4 +2'A
9257 11 3H
498 4H 4 2917 4H IH 55X 14H 9
2324 14 9H
15X X'A 31 IM6 34H IIH
+1
AmPttr I.IOg 10X4 29H 20H 22H -3H
Am Praclsn AmRltyTr 1g AmRltyTr wt A Rtcraat Or ASafaEq .27f Am Tach Ind xAmat D Str AMIC Cp .04 Amrap COrp AndraaR .05p Angalica .IS Anglo Lautro Antul Co .4
1333 4H 7177 12H 7X 2H 51X 24H 19303 14H 5334 9H 4347 X
2H
7H
2
II
IH
4H
14H 27H+14H
1021 27H II 2S'A .....
50970 (1 14H 19H-18H
2H 3H - H 21'A M +3H IH 2H +1 IH IIH +2H
xCdn AHrrill Cdn Occldnti Cdn SuparOil Canaverl Int Canoga Ind
4H ..... Cap Ind .14p
3H + H Carear Acad xCareta .22h xCamt 1.20a xCaroPip .X CaroPL pt5 Carousal Fsh CarrlarCp wt Carrol Dv .99f CastleA K Castlaton Ind Cavitron Cp CelluCratt CenAAt pf3.X
14H +5H 14H +5 X'A +7H 24<A +5H
IH 3 + H
10 -4H
1'A IH 3H IIH I4H+17H
X42 101H S3H 97
3H + H 8H + H
2 .....
25'A .....
10 + H
5H-H
920 "4'A N17 X 444 2H 4124 15
Can Sac l.45g
xAAasco Cp Mason ita .72 Massty Far MassM i.sog Matsus .24d Mattai .10
X'A
IIH .....
27'A -9H 52 +19 M +9H
XH .....
X'A -2H
JHanlnv W 2^ XH M'A ..... xMcDbnald 307M 77H M
7H
X
31
7
35'A +3H 42'A +4'A 7*4 + H XH + 10'A
16 3H 44 +8'A X -1
17 .....
lOH + 'A 59*4 +23'A 22A 1/4 17H - H 24'A +5'A 31H +5H
EqutyFd .lOg 970X 47 M'A 35A+IO'A
ESB Inc 1.x 18432 37<A 21'A 3S'A+14
5103 17H 9H
17990 45H 33'A
552 54H 42 1M79 IIH 7H
24801 X X'A
X24 43H M'A
30907 53'A X'A
8X 27'A 22 11447 24'A 14 219X M'A 17
F
553X 22'A 12A 17H +3H
24041 XH 27'A 35 4'A
85479 XH 11A 27H +4'A
17979 13H 7H 10A +2'A
IMM 20H 11'A
215 22<A 15H
1X79 8H 5H 9454 17'A 8192 14H 9191 17
Esquire X Essex Int l.X Essex pf2.84 Esterlln .30g Ethyl Cp .84 Ethyl Pf2,40 EvansP 40b xEvansPd n ExCellO .M Extendcare
11 -IH 4SH+11'A 51 +9H
10'A -IH 24A +1H 37'A +2A 51H + 10'A 24'A +5'A 14H -5H 2S'A +6H
GifLfHId .42g 3M88 49'A 31H 47*4+15*4
GIfMOh 2.80a X47 112'A 44H IM'A+41'A
GulfMOi pf 5 67 93 81'A 93 +10H
Gulf Oil 1.x 198524 M Gulf Resrce 2X28 14 GulfRes pf.X 745 19H
GItRes pfI.X 1194 22A
GlfStUfll 1.04 51832 24H
GulfSU pfS.M Z7790 75
GulfStaU pf 5 Z1900 74'A
GulfSU pf4.52 Z1440 45
GulfSU pf4.X Z20M 45
24<A
4H
7
13
MH -3'A 5H -3'A 8'A -3H 14 -3'A
19H 21H -3'A
44 70 .....
45 49
40 41
X'A 42
JoneLau pf 5 Jorgensn l.X Josfens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
ArmC pf 2.10 Armr pf4.7S Armsf Ck ,M ArmCk pf3.75 Arm Ru 1.40 Aro Cbrp ,98 Arvin Ind 1 Ashid Oil l.X 57523 X'A AmIO pf2 40 422 59
Assd Brew 4051 10H Assd DG 1.x 21834 WH Assd Spg 1.M 1757 35
Assd Transp Afhlone ,30g AflCyEI 1.40 AtlCE pf5.87
7163 14A IMM 21H
25 M +8H
19 23*4 'A
XH XA +1A
4H I'A +1H 40 58 +14'A
24H 29'A -1'A
7'A 9'A .....
IIH 13'A + 'A
10218 25'A M'A 22 -IH
IX 1M 87'A 91 -1'A
AtlCtyEI pf 4 Z3340 61'A 52 54'A +1'A
Afl RiChfId 2 80490 78'A 57H 72 +6H
AflRch pt3.75 494 41 51 55 - H
Afl Rich pf 3 1445 IXA 96'A 121'A +9'A
Afl Rch pf2.X 20294 58H 45'A 57 +5H
Atlas Corp 33029 3'A 2'A 2'A - 'A
Atlas Cp pflK z22X 14H 13H 14 +2'A
ATO Inc .12 3M52 14'A 7'/, 9*4 +1'A
17M2 78'A XH 73H+28/i
409M lOH 4H 7'A +2H
411X IIH 12'A 16 +3'A
20071 5'/, 3'A 4H +1'A
4508 XH 37<A XH +6'A
Avery Pd .24 20448 M'A 25'A 27H 4H
Avnet .220 57X7 15H I'A 11A +3'A
Avnet pf2.X 284 77
Avnet pf 1 142 33'A
Avon Pd 1.x 49429 112
AztecOil 1.20f 21554 24
B
55774 42H 22 32a + 10'A
20X3 XH 25H XH+17H
X284 MH 28 32H - H
188 72'A 59H
Z74X 44'A 53
125X 15 7'A
752 25A 19
379 18H 14H
4144 X 8451 52
Autom Data Automtn Ind Avco Corp Avco Cp wt Avco pf3.M
45 S5'A+11'A
19'A 23'A +4'A 2<A lOOH+llA 14'A MA +5'A
BabckW .X BakrOilT ,70 Balt GE 1,89 Balt pf B4.X Balt G pf C4 Bangor Punt BangP pf 2 Bang pfl.25 Bk of Cal 1.M Bank of NY 2 Bank Tr 2.14 BarbrO 1.81f Bard CR 25a Basic Inc .40 Basic pf2.X Bates Mfg Bates Mf pf 1 Bath Ind .M
64 + H
54 - H
9H +1H 23 +4'A
16H +2H 25H 29H +4
34'A 43 -2H
X
9
14A
54H-10H 49 +5H
64'A+22'A 7A -3H 32'/, -2'A IIH -IH 17H + H
22H X +25/i
25276 72'A 49'/,
X29 55'A 40 88M 44A X 29M 14H 7'A 125 40 8107 T9A 4398 24'A W554 54
BauSChLb M 123495 191'A 44H 177 +129'/, Baxt Lab .11 X724 39H 25/, 35H +9*4 1724 12H 9H 11'A +2 2453 39A 25 MH+11
31208 X MH X +7H 219 109'A 92 109 +19
41 1XH 82H 99 +14'/, 17X5 X'A 24H 41H-f>14A 24A M'A -3H
Bayk Cig .X XBearings .X Beat Fds 1.14 Beat Fds pf 4 Beat F pt2.70 Beckman .X Beet Dick X 5X70 47 Beech Ar 60b 14293 2lH Beech Crk zS400 15 Bel(% Pet .X 20407 24H
Beiden 1.M
BeldngH 60b IHn.f
xBcldHn.44t Bell How .40 Bern Is Co M Bendix 1.M BendIx pf 3
12 IIH +5A 5'A 4'A -8H
13 16H -2H
M'A 22H - H
14'A XH .....
18 IIH+IO*!
24464 40'A M'A 57'A + 24H
1190 22H 15H 17 V,
M178 X 25>A 41 +15H
3X7 X'A X'A 44 +15H
1747 29'A 5903 X'A 333 22
BftteflCp 1.M 3X64. M'A 50H 47<A + 14V
Ben eft Cp wi Benetl pf5.M BenefI pf4.X Benetl pf4.x Benfl 5pf 2.X Benguet Berkey Pho
17 XH 45'A XA .... 5MM1 154 Ml +X
53'A 59 +4
X'A WA+15H
31 MH + H
4H 4H + 'A 7H 16H +8'A
Beth StI 1.M 11X73 X'A MA X +4'A
xBlgThre .52 X42 42A 35'A 40H +3H
BlackDeckr 1 19X9 XA 54 N'/,+21H
149 42 3104 IX 354 3SH 49925 10 547X 14'A
Cbldwl Bnkr
3M5
24H
M
24 .....
Colecolnd .08
4485
4
. 21'A
45'A+21H
Cbig Pal 1.x
20898
41'A
X'A
54H+10H
Colg P pf3.X
101
41
X
55'A +2H
xCbll Aik .54
10175
31'A
23
30H+11H
Collins Rad
20524
MA
9H
13'A IH
Colons 1.40a
39X
X'A
3TA
X'A .....
Colotetst 1.x
128X
MH
25
28'A -5'A
Colo Sou pf 4
1M
53
X
47 .....
Cbit ted .X
35512
25'A
13'A
16H 'A
Colt te pf4.25
1579
X*4
45V*
X'A +3H
Colt te pfI.X
953
24*4
19'A
23 +3'A
CBS 1.40b
594M
50H
30'A
44H+14
CBS pf 1
42X
34
M'A
32'A+11'A
Cblu Gas 1.74
39294
40H
X'A
32H 1A
ColuPlct .42f
4MM
17H
4H
9'A 2'/,
ColSoOh 1.84
131
32'A
25
27'A A
CmbEn l.X
28027
70'A
47
42'A +9A
CmbE pf1.70
671
M'A
45
59 +12'A
ComlSolv .X
X137
XA
17
21H +4
ComlSol pf.90
12M
24*4
14'A
14 +1
ComwEd 2.20
3321
43A
34'A
39H +1H
ComwEd wt
285
16*4
12'/,
14H .....
ComE pt9.X
2307 1MH 113H 119H +2H
ComwEd pt 2
3
27'A
27
27'A .....
ComE pfl.90
15950
24A
23'A
24'A .....
ComE pfl,42
3933
27'A
21A
24'A '/,
CmwlOII .40b
44900
1'A
12A
14 IH
Q>mO pf1.72
8941
33'A
23H
28 .....
Comput Scl
88171
17'A
4<A
8'A -I'A
Comptg Soft
2847
X*4
15H
24 5A
Comsat .
54781
84'A
'A
44'A+13*4
Cone Mills 1
785
24*4
18'A
22A +1'A
ConnMt 2.15g
275X
34'/,
23
X +5
Conrac X
7044
X
15A
27H+11'A
Con Edis l.M
52X7
X
24A
25A *4
Con Edis pf 6
14X
91'A
X
87A +2H
Cbn Edis pf 5
1950
72'A
43'A
67H +2'/,
ConE pfC4.45
204
X
X
62 +2'A
Con Fds 1.25
4X16
XA
39H
XH + A
Cbn Fd pf4.M
390 118
1M
106'A +3'A
Con Fregnt 1
22825
X
30'A
54A+24'A
Con Leasing
28442
12'/,
5'A
IIH +4H
CbnNatG 1.95
23103
33
27'A
30'A + V*
Cons Power 2
3M74
37H
28H
31'A 3A
ConPw p(7.45
X7 102'A
94H 102 .....
ConPw pt4,52
185
72
X
44 +1'A
ConPw pf4.X
531
73
59'A
63'A - 'A
ConPw pf4.14
Z3420
M
M'A
X .....
Cbnt Air Lin
584
M'A
12H
21'A +7H
Cont Can l.X
M5M
X'A
24<A
32H -4H
Ct Can pf4.25
Z74W
44*4
59
44'A +2H
Cont Cop -22p
10048
11'A
5H
6'A IH
CtCoP pfl.25
Z4500
17*4
14'A
14H + 'A
Conti Corp 2b
35572
52'/,
34'/,
41 +4A
Ct Cp pfA2.X
52X
54<A
41'A
44H +3A
Ct Cp pfB2J0
1177
52'A
42
46 +3'A
Con III R 2.39g
28472
XH
21*4
32/+10'A
Cbnt Invest
2232
13H
8H
12'A .....
ConMtg 1.1X
X7W
24'A
12'A
14H -4A
Cont Oil l.M
98228
39*4
24H
2BA 2A
Cont Oil pf 1
11
X
37'A
X 1'/,
xCont Sti .X
105
13A
8H
10A +1H
Cont Tel .X
79X1
37H
19/i
22H 2A
Cbntrol Data
107474
85
32'A
XH -5'/,
CnDat pf4.M
231
41
52
54'A +4
Conwxtd 1.90
1415
'A
31'A
32H IH
Cbok Unit -M
3X70
34'A
14H
20'A 9*4
Cooper te l.X
152
37'A
18
23 7
CooPlnd pfAS
IX 1M
65
79 7
Cooper Labs
13X5
28*4
18A
27'A .....
CooPrTR ,25g
9453
1'A
12H
14H +4<A
CooPT pfl.25
1521
24H
14H
19A +3
Copeland 1.20
7282
74H
53
75H + M
CoPPRge 25p
17325
42'/,
15H
19'A 9H
Cbpwtd Sti 1
6521
M
12'A
18*4 +4/i
CorGIW 2.50a
149X 277
IX'A 115'A +8H
Cbwtes Com
151.
13'A
8
10 +1A
Cox Bdcst .30
15131 i'A
17H
37H+19A
CPC Inti 1.70
43541
39H
27H
31H 2H
Crane 1.40b
4914
X
33H
45'/, +IIH
xCredFin .72
77X
24
17A
23'A +5'A
CrockNtI 1.44
17251
41'/,
31'A
35'A + 'A
CrompK .X
5945
M
14
14'A +2*4
CrouseHind 1
4242
32
21H
32 +10'A
CrowCbll .45f
W633
14H
'A
IIH 1'A
Crow pfl.20
214
29
11'A
21H +1H
Crown Cork
43524
23H
17H
19'A +1
CrwnZell 1.20
XI54
M
27'A
34 +3H
CrnZ pf4.20
172
66
57
41 +1H
CTS Corp X
14327
31H
M'A
24'A +9H
Culligan .28
7X1
20H
14'A
17'A +1'/,
CummEn .88
170
X
35'A
53H+17H
Cunn Drug
X27
13'A
7
9H 'A
Curtiss Wrt
2X71
15A
10'A
13H +2H
CurtlssWr A
2077
XA
15'A
17*4 -5H
CutlerH 1.20
1X91
X'A
28
40H+11'A
Cyclops Ig
4141
27H
21
22H IH
xCyprusMn 1
24111
42*4
25
31A +5
Faberge .40 FactorA .40b Falrch Cam Fair Ind .30g Fairmont 1 Falrmnt pt 1 Falstaff .lOg FamlyFIn .X Fansteel Inc Far West Fin xFarahMf .46 20734 ,X'A Fedders .50 44844 X
Federal l.M Fed/VteO l.M
12H 4'A 16H -3H 8'A +2A 11'A -3H 10H 4'A lOA -2H 19H 25'A 9'A
34H 42H +4'A
11X7 37H M'A 26'A +2H
9415 32 MH 24A + 'A
10'A
7H
10
+5 +5 +2
GulfSU pf4.X 147 44H 58'A 40 V,
GulfSU pt4.M zXM 42 54 57'/, +1
Gulf Wn .60 45414 31 19 28H +9
55970 11'A 4H 8H +3A 224 102H 62'A 93 +M
443 128 N 117 +34 1531 42H 47'A 58'A + 10A 492 71H 40 X'A +7H 13843 12H
GIfWnInd wt GulfW pfl.75 GulfW pf 3.x GulfW pf 3.87 GulfW pf5.75 Gulton Ind
6'A I'A 'A
H
HackWat 2.M Hall Pr 1.40a
434 41 23X X
Halliburt 1.05 34841 79
Fed NM l.M M1441 IX 55 FedNMtg wi 27M 25'A MH 4359 31H 18H ZWIO 23'A M'A 5033 24 13H
10782 12'A 4H 53903 S3H M'A 3854 12'A 7H 80X MH M'A 18300 35 18'A 24
1212 XH X 41 7970 41A 25'A 29M 28H 19 Fin Federatn 2X57 21'A 12A xFlrestn .83 9028 2I'A 22'A
xFstChr 1.42f 498M 30H M FsfChIC l.X 37 MH MH FstMtg 2.23g 37641 33H 22H FstNatBos 3 5089 77A 41'A
xFstNCy 1.32 820X 47'A 33
FedPapBd 1 F Pap pfl.15 FedSlgnS .X Federis Inc FedDeptStr 1 Federat Dev Ferro Cp .70 FIbrebrd .70 FIdUnBn 2.M FleldctM 1.x Flltrol 1.x
98'A+34A
24H .....
24H +5A 23 +2'/,
14A -1'A 5'A -IH 51H+12H 8'A + 'A M^IH 2H
46X 7A 13709 24A MIX 13A 14443 47 3SX 24H Hanes Cp X 17334 23H Hanna M l.X 11157 42H X'A Harcourt 1 13737 X
Hamischfg 1 4200 31A
Hamil Wat Hamm Pap 1 Hammnd .X Handimn .M Hand Har .72
33'A 35H + H 32'A 37A +4H 44H 77'A+29H 3H 4A - H 20H-3H 10H -1'A 35H -2'A 14H 4H 14 -3
X'A 4 35'A X'A +3H 17A 24A +7'A
15
8'A
33
13'A
13V4
JohnMan l.M 45007 MH 34'A 40H + >A
JohnJoh 40a 34371 XA 54H N'/,+41H
Johns Svc .X 80X MH XH 32H +4H
John Svc pf 2 254 49 51'A 57H +4'A
xJonLog X 113X X'A X 42H+15A JonLaug 75g 9302 19H 9A 14H +4'A
218 X'A X'A 56 +10
MM 24'A 11'A M +IH
8342 MH 23 XH + V4
1I4X 45A 47H 45H+1S
K
KaisMum X 33711 MH 14V, XV414H
Kals 57pf 4.75 394 I3H M'A 42V4-13
Kals 59pf 4.75 2M M M 41V4-11'A
Kals 44pf 4.75 4X 79 M 41'A -I'A
Kal X pt 4.12 493 72 X'A X -10H
Kal 4.7X12.37 zMW X'A M'A 34'A + 'A
KaisrCam X 8444 24 12A 15 S'A
KalCm Pt?.X 177 52 37 M -4H
KalCm pf1.37 1074 23H 17 18 2H
KanaMir lOg 13214 24H 11
KCtyPLt 3.08 9308 38 31
KC PL pf4.X Z3000 44'/, 59A
KC PL pf4.35 Z25M 43
KC PL pf4.M Z3390 42 M
KC PL pf 4 Z1990 5I'A X
KC PL pf3.X Z30M 57 KC Sou Ind 2 4749 44 514 15
FstNStBnc 2 FstNStr 1.25g FstVaBks X FstWisc l.M Flsoibch .80 FishrFd .20g Fisher Scl .16 14231 19'A xFleetEnt .12 20457 X
MH 1/4 22'A - H l'A + H 24A +3'/, 27A +6'/,
38H .....
25'A +1H 47'A ..7.. X'A+12'A 33A
Harris Int 1 16409 69H 45
Harsco Cp 1 10715 23A 17*4 HartSAArx .80 134M 31'A HarvAlu .X 1194 27H 4794 33H 4X5 M 104M IIH 2775 6H 44X 44 15504 27'A 24543 X
Flemlfg .X Fllntkote 1 Flint PfA 4,X Flint PfB 2.25 FlaE Coast Fla Gas .M Fla Pow 1.48
410 X'A 32 7125 49'A 26H 27*4-14'A
14 12 9A 11 .....
527 35H 30H MH .....
6831 44'A 32H XA + lOH 134M 18'A 12H 14A +4H 10H 14H +4A 25H 34'A + 14'A
Hawli El 1.x Hayes Aibn 1 Hazelfine HCA Ind Him Tex .04g HeclaAA .50f Heinz HJ 1 HelenaRu .76 Helene Curt
15H -6A
HelmPd .40b HelmrhP M Hemlsph Cap Hemline .55g
IIH + 'A 31A +3'A 84'A +5'A X +7 31H +1H
5441 14H 10
22325 32H 24
214 I7H 75
604 44 33'A
M79 37 22H
22M5 30'A 19'A 23'A A
14844 57A X X'A 8H
FliPwLf 2.12 22101 76'A M'A 72H + 'A
Fla Steel 1 41M XH 11'A 27H +5H
FluorCp 1.23t 25249 30'A M 21A -2H
Fluor ptB 3 4M M X'A 47'A + H
FlyTlger 2t 87859 49H 2SH MA+12H
FlyTgr pfl.20 19437 34 M'A 29H .....
FMCCp.85 55424 30'/, 21'A 25 +1H
FMC pf2.25 24 45 M'A X'A +2H
Food Fair .90 11174 20H 14 16'A IH
Foote CB .M 10082 13H 7H
FooteM 1.6SP 4910 IB 9'A
Foote pf1.45g M51 31'A 18'A
Ford M 2.M 1349X 73'A 54
ForMcKs .80 343M 25H 19'A 24H +3'a
FMcK Pfl.80 2253 41'A MH X'A +4H
10027 26'/, 18A 24 +5'/,
21M 19'A 15'A II +2H
M170 X'A 24'A 34<A+11H
4504 22 14 1 5A IH
FreepMin .80 379X 26A 14H 11'A + H
Fruehf 1.70 24X7 XA 30H MA +4H
Fuqua In .83f 55095 24A 13'A 22'A +*H
10'/, +2A 12'A + 'A M -4 70'A + 14
Fost WhI .80 Post \Mfl pf 1 Foxboro .30g Frank Str X
25'A 9H 25 15 5H 4
27'A 12
MH 41H +4H
7527 37H 27'A 35H +5H
75X IIH 5H 7'A -IH
Hellar Int .74 39374 31'A 21H 31 +4A
Heller pf4.07 8X 132H 93 132H+28'/,
7491 21H 14'A M'A +5'A
7728 XA 21 24H +2H
XX 5 3H 3H + 'A
24X S'A 4H 7H .....
Hercule 1.20g 31925 54H X'A 52'A +9H
HershF 1.10 M71 31H 24 28 +2
Heublein .85 47015 M 37*4 54 +|
Hew Pack .M X219 49H X'A 47*4+17A High Voltge 14997 14H 8'A 11 +2
Hilton Hotl 1 25113 54A X'A 54A+14H
htebart 1.20 X59 45'A X'A X'A+23'A
Hoemwal .90 1924 MA 21A M +4H
Hoff Electm 15357 17A 6H 17'A+10'A
Holidyinn .25 42124 50H MH 45H +7<A
HolidyA 1.70f 10X 75'A 52'A 70 +12
HollySug .30p 74M 20A 12'A 13*4 3H
Homestke .40 39204 31A 14H 17A 5
Honywll 1.30 434X 1MH 82 133H+S0H
HoovrBI l.M 52X 34 27'A 33H +4
Horizon Cp 23M XA 41'A X .....
HoSPifCp Am 32727 XA 22'A 42'A + 14A
Host Inti .34 11724 39 27'A MA +4'A
Iteudallle .M 13974 15A 11 14H +2H
HoudI pf 2.25 275 32 27A X'A +1'A
tteug Wift X 1X74 23
HousehF 1.20 50914 55
HousF pf4.X 1814 IX 5451 X
51'A -3'A 21'A +3'A X +2'A 12H -4H 2IH -2H 19H + H IH + H
3^ Kennecottl
15'A 3'A 34A 2H 42'A +2'A 42 +3'A
M 58 +1
X X +2'A
X 52 + 'A
31H XH +2H
13 13H + 'A
MSI 24H 22H 25A +1H
471 18H 14'A 17A 2'A
71M 28H 24'A
32SX 17 9'A
55X X 24
xKaufBrd .10 25583 X'/, 29'A
KawecBrI M 4907 IS'/, 10H IIH 2'/,
1377 2I'A 11'A 23H + 'A
3325 37H 26H 32H +3'A
22X 24'A 17'A 25'A + 12H
24707 21 22H 27 +3
147M X 24H M +4'A
10225 44H 28H
XX XH M
1021X 42<A 19H
McOonO 40b M1M MH McC Ed 1.x 17452 X'A McGrwH .40 Me GH pfI.M McGreg Don Mclntyr .tOp AAcKae .4Qp McLean l.M AMLouth StI AAcNall .70 Maad Corp 1 Mead ptA2.80 Maad pfB2.M Medusae l.M MEI Cp Malv Sho .W Meiv Sh pf 4 Mamorex Cp MercanS l.X Marck 2.M Maradlth .70 MarrLyn X AAesa Pet .10 Mes sr pf2.M MesabTr .llg 14952 AAestaM 1.x MGM
43473 24lA 2135 I9H 1042 11 527 IX 2047 23H 4924 77 14183 25'A 4224 19'A XS13 23'A 15'A X4 X 39 1527 X 39 5714 XH 34V4
21
30H
15'A
27
5
42
13'A
X
11
13H
75H+45H 34H+13H 34'A IH 19 + 'A
3TA - H 7A +2H 75'A44'A 16H 2H 74H+25H 15H -3H 14H - 'A 20'A +3A 42'A +3'A X'A +3H 40H +5'/, 4H - 'A X'A 61H+20H M SH -4/, 19'A 33'A-23H 78 1 24'A+47'A
94H 124 +25 19H 23'A +3
2SH 34H .....
38H X'A +4H 71'A 44 +IH
9'A 10 .....
1588 31H 21H 24'A + 'A 12290 24*4 15H 11A +2A
41M 11 22055 X IX X'A 9X27 X'A 1749 13SH 400X*31'A 4504 X'A 181X X 13337 58 1913 107 11
4H
KC Sou pf 1 Kan GE 1.x xKansNe 1.02 Kan PLt l.M Katy Ind Katy PfB 1.x
27'/, +1H 12H +3'/,
KayserRo .X xKeebier .70 xKtllar Ind Kellogg 1 KelseyH l.M Kendall .M Kcnnmtal .80
Matromd JO 27278 MH 17H 27H +9H
Mat E pf 3.90 154 58 X S2A - H
xMGIC In .M 13431 90H 54H 89<A+XH
MiCh Gs Ut 1 3414 IIH 13H 15 H
Mich Tube 1 14X 17H 11'A 15 .....
MIcrodot .40g 24400 25H 12H 18A +5'A
MidContT .92 8300 30H 18 17H + 'A
32'/'^ MIdSUtll 1.04 54092 2IH 21H 24H -1A
X'A + 19'A Midi Ross .M 24728 35'A 13'A 14'A10H
MIdRpf A 4.75 53 1M 74'A 0 -X
MidwstOIII 21X115 91'A 113'A + 13H
MilesLbs l.M 11853 59'A 37H 45H + H
Mil Brad .40a 14454 X 21 XH+23H
MlnnAAM l.X XIX 135 95<A IX +34
Minn PLt l.M 4303 23H 19H 23H +3H
45 +14A 23H -3A 24*4-15 28'A - H X'A +I'A 94 +5
Ky Utll 1.x 9212 32H 25H
xKeMcGe .X 153X 49V* 31H KerMc pf4.50 5 107H 89
Keystne 30p 2718 20A 13'A 15'A 2
KIddeCo 49f X259 33'A 23H 31H +4H
KlddepfB4 SOI 58 47'A 52 +4H
Kidd pf A2.30 450 71 52
KimbOk l.M 45232 37H 24
xKlngsDS .38 24025 31'A 14'A
Kinney Sv ,25 77041 XH XA
Kinney pf4.25 854 1M 91
M +1
28H -2H M +4H 31'A +2'/, 107 +3
G
4045 2SH 9'A 24 +15 47X3 27A IH 11'A-llA 125 23H 15 17H -4H
Gateway Ind GCA Cbrp Gemini Cap Gem In In .54a GnAlnv l.07g GAmOII .40b GATran l.X GATrn Pf2.50 Gen Banc .70 Gn Cable .M Gen CIg l.M Gn Devel .61f
20A +3
17 .....
14H +7H 11 - 'A
15'A IH 14'A +2A
Gable Ind GAC Cp ,40p GAC Cp pf 1 GAF Corp .X 47303 24H 12H 23'A+IOH
GAFpfI.M 8M5 31H M XH +9H
Gam Sko l.M 24734 X'A 33A 42'A +7H
GamS Pf 1.75 2393 '/, MH XH +B'A
GamS pf 1.40 3700 X M 42<A +7H
Gannett .X 13099 X 32A 57'A+23'A
GardDen l.M 15776 50 35H XH +7H
Garlock .10 4X5 21H 16
Gas Svc 1.08 3388 18H 15'A
104X 14/i 5'A
10M3 17*4 4A
4958 IBH 14'A
2542 14'A 11'A
3X2 25 19A 23 +1'A
15258 X'/, 31'A 35'/, 2H 18423 59A 42 XH+IO'A 1287 74H 52H 47'A+13'A X47 I4H 12H 13A +1'A
70310 24<A 14'A 18H 2<A
10750 40A 20H 24'A -7'A
1W2 33H 23H 25A 1'A
Gen Dynam24112 31H 18'A 21H +2H
xGen El 1.x 106M7 X'A 52A 62H+15H
Gen Fire 44g 4571 12H 7H 9 IH
76478 XH 30H 35A -7A 229M 23'A 9'A 17'A +7H
41IM 29H 13'A 21 +4H
718 42H M'A 34 + H
20M M'A 24'A 35A .....
3X14 42 31 41'A +SH
1M2 70'/, 53'A 49H + 12V,
13 23 +7H
41H 51A +9 125H 155H+27H XH 57H +7H 3007 I2'A 65H 77'A+10 29074 49H 41H X + 'A 3505 44'A 34'A 39 - A
2101 54H X'A *9 -IH M'A MH+17A IIH 14H -4*4 M'A 21 1'A
16H 20A +1'A 9H 13 - '/,
13A 14H -5'A 31
Kinney pfl.25 10102 78'A X 41 +2
xKlrsCh .70 847 XH 35H 42A+12H
KLM Air 84p 17964 MH 28H X'A -9
Knght N .50g 6413 72'/, X'A 72H+27'A
9302 M'A 16H 18A +1'A
205 XA 32H 37H + H
5917 37 28'A 34 +3H
184 42'A 52 57'A +3'/,
9349 19'A I'A 10'A + '/, 417M 47 MH 44H +4'A 5X72 lOlH X'A 100 +42 5094 34H IBA X +11'A
47124 46 24H 32'A -4H
L
3011 24*4 21 22'A 1A
2398 21'A 13H 15'/, 2*4
B2M 34H 21H 34H+12H
4M4 12 4'A 8H + H
X042 14A 4H 9 -4
5537 X'A 27'A 32 -3H
104M7 26H 15'A 21 +5
MIssnEqu .M MIssRiv .20d AtePac A 5 MP Cam l.M MoPubS .80b AtebilOil 2.M Mohas 1.10 Mohwk Data Atehk Rub 1b Moiybden Atelyb pf2.S0 Atenarch .X AAonogm Ind xAAonroE .X AAonsant 1.80 AAonsa pf 2.75 AtentDUt l.M
2441 2IH 20H 23209 17H 12 1072 77H 42 5175 33 25H
5272 24A 17
27H .....
14H +4H 71'A +9'A 30 +3H
17H - H
14 -10'A 29*4 -8H 19A + 'A 12V4 +2
Kohring 20a Koeh pf2.75 Koppers l.M Koppr pf 4 Kqracorp Ind Kraftcb 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroehler .20g Kroger l.M
Laci Gas 1.x Lamsn Sass 1 LaneBryn .65 Latrobe Sti Lear Slag .M LparSg pt2.2S Leascq Corp
AAtgTrA 2.19g AAorNor .M AAotorola .M AAtFuN S l.M AAtStaTT 1.34 MSL Ind .40 Monterd .24 Munfrd pf.X Munslngwr 1 AArphyCo l.M Murphy Ind
45047
54ltl
33'A + 'A 30 4'A
13H +3H 12 -3H
74H +7H 19H -4H
24 .....
27H -9
H 17H +IH
4H lOH +3H 19H 3OH+10H 22A 24H +1H 4'A IA -3H
HousF pf2.50 HousF pf2.37 HousLP 1.32 xHousN .44a HouG pf2.50
How John .24 51X7 40H Howmet .70 22928 22H
Hubbad 1.83g 14X9 25'/,
Hud Bay 50g 3477 24H
Hugh Hat X 33M 14 Hunt Chm .14 9170 21H Huyck Cp .X 1X28 50'A
IdahoPw 1.70 124X^M XH Ideal Bas .M 2X77 19'A 13H
X +13
M'A + 'A 16'A +2
311 85 73H II +4A
122M 34'A 22V4 24 1
14847 X'A X 34H +6H
54X 47H 50 41>/, + 10H
21409 XH 32H MA -1A
472 X 52H 55A .....
30H 33 +1'A
X 31 +2
27H 27 27
12'A
121 34
+ 1'A +2'A.
M M
X .....
15'A +1H 49 +12
10 .....
10'A + 'A
xGfnFd 1.x Gen Host Gen Inst .53f Gcninstr pf 3 Gen AAedlcal GenMills .94 GK Mlllpf1.75
GenAAot 3.40g 154747 91'A 73H M'A
13
14 25 X'A 11'A 13'A
15 I
14*4 +1'Av M .....
3SH +4H X'A+13H 14H 'A
18H +4H
18H-27'/, 10H +2H
Blair John X 91X 24H
Bliss Laug 1 5444 38'A
xBloCkHR .24 19M1 40H
X Blue Bat .M 5475 43'/,
Bobble trks 27227 21'A
Boeing Co X 942X 25'A
BoisCas 25b 155486 49A
Bond Ind, 4SM 14'A Book/Wh 1.28 1810 28'A 19'A 23H +4
Bordan 1.20 63474 30H 23'A 27H + H
eoroWar 1.25 25405 32'A 23H 3qV* + H
. Borman lOp 12231 13'A 6H TH -2A
BosEdis 2.34 74X XA MA 39A +1H
Bos Ed pf8.M 1524 11SH 105 112'A +6
Bourns Inc 47X 17H 9H 13'A +3'A
BranAir .39f 157r 17 I'A
xBrl^S 1,20 3347 37 X'A
Brist My 1.20 47114 70H M
BrIstMy pf 2 37M 50 X
BrIf Pet .43g 50499 15H 10'A
Bdwy Hale 1 4414 XH MH X'A +9'A
BdwyHalpf 2 44X 54'A X'A 54 +10'A BrkwyOtS .70 21479 39H 21 23H -9'A
BklvnUG 1.72 4992 27H 23H 2fA H
D
52 +14H 4'A - H 35'A +5A 47V4 + 10H 51'A +IH 19*4 + H
72V, .....
23H +4H
15H +7H 35H +7H 54H -5H
X -1'A 13'A +2
Damon Corp 17449 55H 32H
Dan River 14403 13A 4H
Dana Cp 1.25 14025 37H 24H
Dart Ind .306 24902 4IH 3SH
Dart Ind pf 2 5404 58H 41
DevcoCP 1.14 1544 21H 15V,
Dayco pf4.25 141 79 M
Daylln .24 25542 27H l'A ,
DaytnHud .50 11504 X'A 24<A 34*4 +9H
DaytnPL 1.64 18454 27H 22H 24H 'A
DPL pfA 3.75 Z6460 54 50 52 + V
DPL pfB 3.75 Z4400 54
DPLpfC 3.90 Z4150 54H
DPL pfD 7.x Z7450 105 DPL PfB 7.70 Z4SM 104
Deere Co 2 424M 54H 39H 51A+10'A
DelmarP 1.12 27645 M'A 14H, 1|1A IH
D Mnte 1.10 14259 29H 21'a\24Vi + H
DelfaAIr .50 79104 51H 33'A XH+15'A
Deltec Int 135X IH 4H 4'A +3H
Denn Mfg M 21297 34H M 34V4+10H
OennMfg pf 1 7X XV 19'A 24 +41A
GenSignI l.M GenSlgnal wi GsnSigni pf 4 Gan Sti Ind
77H +1'A 59 +5H
32'A +3H 23'A + H 8'A 1'A 49'A+12 35H
50 52 +2'A
51 55A +3'A
94'A 100 +4
97'A 103'A .....
GenAtet Spf 5 2200 84 73A
GAAot pf 3.75 1125 42'/, 53H
GenPCem M 20222 MH 24 G PubUt l.M 64339 25'A 20H Gen Refract 11563 14H 4'A 5418 74>A 55 53 34'A 35H 770 126'A 9IH118'A+19 12465 16A 5'A 7H 5'A OnTelEI 1.52 125170 35H 27'A 31H + H GTalEI pf2.S0 9M 44H X 42V, +4 GTFIapf1.25 154 19'A 17'A GTFIa PfI.M 501 M'A 17'A Gen Tire pf 5 z41X 74 X
Genesco 1.70 2*714 39H 24'A 4271 14'A 10 14389 74V, 3S'A 727M 40H X 391 M 40H 433 103H 94 102
19SM 53<A 34'A 40A + H 22755 97'A M'A 43H + 14H 1927 21 17'A 18'A + 'A
7442 14H 134M 27'A 22449 ISH 2455 24 14923 32H
Ideal pf 4.75 idealToy If III Cent 1.14 III cen Pf3.50 III Powr 2.M III Pow pf4.12 III Pow pf2.35 III Pow pf2.21 Z3780 33'/,
III Pow pf2.13 Z25X 32
III Pow pf2.10 Z59X 32'A
III Pow pf2.04 Z7910 32
ImprI Cp Am 73039 17
INA Cp 1.40a 45X5 57'A MA
Income Capit 5178 13 9'A
incCCu 84g 2100 11 9H
Indian Hd .80 11254 33H 24H M'A +2'/,
Ind Hd pf4.S0 254 1M 92 102'A +8H
1X1 MH 24H 25H -3'/,
M7 96 84'A 93 .....
8902 M 23H 28H +1'/,
470 105 92 98 'A
1X5 21H 18'A 21 +2H
54'/, +11'A X +5H 33'A +5H 13H +2H 57 +4Vi 18'A +2H 19H MH +3'/, 25H 33H-15'A X'A XH +9'A 4 94'A M'A 94'A+34 4244 MH 24A 28 +3H
928M 345H 283'A 334'A + 1IH 18'A 23H + H X 79 +14'/,
Leasco pf2.M 2X21 X'A 27'A 34H +8'/,
Laasway .52b 8459 M'A 25'A 64'A+37</,
LeedsN .50 11765 35H 2S'A 33H +3*4
Leesona .X X17 21'A 11 14'A + H
LehPCem .X 12754 17 1 2H
LenVal Ind 1X74 4A 2H 108 54'A 24 14941 19 15'A
7872 35'/, MH 42X 13H 10'A 2X7 13'A 11'A 18033 41'A 33'A 2X17 1MH MH118H+82A lOlW 15'/, 4H 9H +1H Ml 9A 6H 7'A + 'A 22932 55A 40H XH +7H 1935 90'A 74 83'A +B'A
19059 8H 4<A 14'A 10*4
LV Ind pfl.50 Lehmn 1.32g Lenox Inc .50 LeverFd Cap Lav Fine .75a LevlStra .2X xLevlfz Fur LFE Cp LFE Cp pf.SO LIbbOFd 2 Lib OF pf4,75 LIbbMcNL LlbrtyCp 20a 13944 24 LibertyU .50 117 MH
15'A +1'/,.
3H - H M -4 14H - H 31 +8H
12 +1 12A + H 47H
7A + 'A 19A +2H 13A -3H 16H + H
B4A+17H 89 +17'A 10H + H 12'A +2
indnaGs 1.72 IndiaM pfT.Oe IndplsPL 1.54 Ind PL pf6.25 IndstI Nat .90
Inger Rand 2 X559 59H 45 IngRd pf2.35 6X5 X'A M'A
Inland Sti 2 35913 M'A 24'A
Inmont Corp 3XM 15H 10'A Inmont pf4.50 z6X 42 Insllco .70 M124 20H
InsllC pfA1.25 21X 24 11241 51 10094 SO
54'A +2'A 24H )H 9*4 + H 44H+11'A 18H +4H
51
15'A
InspirCoP 2 Interco 1.24 Inierco pf2.10 Intrlklnc 1.40 IBM 5.M xinfChm Nuc 24219 XA IntFlaFr .40b 15M1 X
+2
+2
5'A
Genstar .40g GenulnPt .47 OaPacIf 80b OaPcf pf IJO GaPow pf7.72 Gerber l.M GettyO 1.130 GettyO pf1.20 GlanPCm 1g GIbrI F l.OSf GIdd Lewis CiffdHIll .40g Gilbert Flex Gillette 1.x
18 +1 14A +1H 44'A +5 34'A +5H 13'A +3 70'A+M'A 'A11A 44SA-10H
Int Harv l.X 49413 33A 23 XA +2H
IntHoldg .43g 2513 15H 12'A 14'A + H
50125 13H 4'A 5H 4H
9170 23H 7'A 9'A-10H
Inf Indust Int Ind A pf IntMinCh .20 IntMlner pf 4 Int Mng IntMultIf 1.20 Int Nickel 1 int Pap 1.50 Int Pep pf 4 Int Rectifier Int T4T 1.19
4A -5'A
25A .....
32'A13'A 35 - 'A
54'A -2 9'A +2H
12H 18
9'A 19A 17'A
91923 50H MH
14'A + A 23'A - 'A 14'A +2'/,
22 .....
M +9 X -9'A
52557 20H 13H 14H +3H
IX 51 X X'A +4
111X 15'A 5H 2055 24H MH 141497 44H 24A 828M 40H X'A Z7090 M'A 54 8M7 9H 4'A 17S1M XH X/e 54H +7H lntT4.T pfC 4 Z62M M4H I45'A 195H+M'A
lntT4iT PfD 4 1M M4'A 158 193A + 25H
119 20SH 151 IX190 1M
1471 IM'A M 44X 111 85
5132 112V] 81V, 102 10714 H 2 78 99
IntTliT pfE 4 lntT4.T pfF 4 InfTliT pfH 4 ITI.T pfl 4.50 IntTAT pf J 4 IntTliT pfK4 InTT pfL 5.50
mV4+23'A 165H+23'A 104VA+11H 105 +10'A + 11 +9H
1 X 49 73H +3V4
LibyLn pf1.25 1147 21'/, 15H
Ligot My 2.M 15794 X'A X'A 54'A +8*4
Ligg M pf 7 171 106'A 98H lOl'A +3
LIggM pf 5.25 78 134 109 IX +20H
xLilly Eli .70 8X5 61H 50 54V1 +7'A
LinCNat 2.08 12X5 91 47'A
LInCNt pf 3 3378 93 71
Ling Tern Vt 1155M 27'A 7H
LingTV AA 10701 M'A 8H
LlngTV pf 5 2404 'A 14H 27A+10?4 Lionel Corp 17004 7'/, 4'A 4 +1'A
Litton Ind 49f 118X1 MH 18'A 21A + A Litton Pfc pf 6134 X'/, M 25'A +1H Litton cvpf 3 310 74'A X
Litton pf B 2 5911 31H 24'A Lockheed Air 11S4S4 15'/, 7'A
LoewsCp 1.04 53033 57'A M
Londontvm 4109 19'A 12
LoneStarIn 1 34270 33H MVi 25*4 *4
LoneSf Pf4.X 115 IX'A 93'A 112 + 'A
LooeSGa 1.34 37X7 29H 23 27 +1
LonglsLt l.M 20332 27H 21H 24H -IH LIL Pf B 5 Z29M 72H 42 49<A +2'A
LIL Pf D 4.25 ZlOX 57 52
LIL pf E 4.35 Z47X X'/, 54 LIL pf I 5.75 374 102 84
LIL pf J 8.12 402 101 100
IX 109 104'A 109
7M 70H X'A MH .....
Loral Corp 10471 7A 3 3H .....
xLaLandEx 1 29532 52- X'A 51H + 17H LouvlGE 1.74 9424 XA 33'/, 37H + H
Lowensfn .90 101M M 27H 31*4 .....
xLubrliol .X 11795 M'A 41'A 53H+14'A xLuckySf .50 12319 MH 15H 19H +2H Ludlow 1.08 I7X MA 19 LukenStI 40p 44 24'A LVO Corp 1I1X 7'A
Lykas Yngst 3WX 12H
Lykes Yng pf 1M75 2SH
LynchCSy .X 208 25
M
MacAnF .20b 8359 32A lOH
MacDonald 13121 7H 4
Macke Co -M 10941 14H SH
Macy RH 1 15402 XH 33'A X'A + 14H
Macy pf 4.25 404 65 55 41H +5
Mad Fd 1,4Sg 15285 20H 13H 15H 2
Mad Sq Gar 89252 SH 3% 3H .....
Magic Ch .M 135X X'A 24 4IH + 17H I AAagnvox 1.20 548X 55 37H 45H +7H
Mallory l.M 4031 XA 37V, X +5H Mai Hyde .X 4183 X 28'A 42 .....
^IL pf K l.M i^qngsDrg .X
57
M
93
105
12H
4'A
4H
14'A
23H
30'A + 11'A 15H -'A 5'A - H IH +1H 20H +4 24H .....
12*4-10'/, 4 +1
13'A +2H
85734 M 45H 54H 2*4 IMll X'A M'A 42'A+12 49492 47H 14'A 21'A -4H
771 25H 19H 22 .....
134X 31H 10
724 X'A 23V4
2111 24 17
28454 16'A IVi
5134 XA 31H X'A + 19'A
74104 52H 32A 44H+15H 2M7 X X 59 +13 2IX 37 30*4
Mont Pw 1.x 11305 MH 24H MONY I.OIg 59525 14H 10'A 4teor McCor 7M7 17H 10'A MorganJ 2.M 21513 7T/t 41'A AAorse Sh .75 19506 29H 13'A
9394 21 21H
33312 X'A 23
I9H 51'A 45H+31H X'A MH 34H + <A 4224 24H 20H 21*4 I'A 4275 14H 12'A 13'A 13131 19'A 2757 llH 3548 32 4X7 34H 92X 14H
Murph Oil .M 14X1 40H 24H 33'A +4 MurpO Pf5.20 477 107 M'A 95V, +9H
MurryOh .M 1327 XH 15'A 37'A+21H MyersL .80g 91X X'A 28H 33A .....
N
Nabisco 2.20 14731 57A X'A 57A +S'A NalCo Ch .M 12103 XH 42'A M +17H Narco Scl .M 55M 32'/, 14H. 27'A +7 NashuaCp .X 10123 MH 28'A XV4+19H NatAirIn .lOp 39342 M 14H 32'A + 15H N Avia 1.34g 1709 21 19H 24*4 +3H
Nat Can .X 27711 31'A 13H 14*4 N Can Pf 1.50 2013 M'A 2I'A NatCashR .72 1443X X 23H xN Cham .M 92X MH 36'A NatCityL .90 8090 31 18'A
Nat Distil .90 282X 19H 13 N DIst pf 4.25 141 X'A 57
135 34<A M 4552 24'A M'A 49925 X'A 15H 47X5 25'A 17H 133 73H 42'A 23?21 MH 24H 32 147 9'A 5V 7'A +1H
323 14V4 10 IIH +1H
34 15A IIH 14'A +3
M7I H 30H 39H +7H
144 XH 21'A 27H +4H 5973 43V,'3rV4-45H +3H 5X3 X'A 25'A 39 +13H Nat Steel 2.50 34934 47 35'A
Net Tea .40 40M 14H 11'A
NatUhEl .47d 10782 2IH 9H Natomas .25 1X100 101H XH Neptunt .40 4088 M 13'A
NavPbw 1.24 59X XV] 31
Newberry ,50 121X 27H 14 Newb pf 3.75 z4470 XV, X 1M13 2SH 21'A 84 MH 32<A 95X X'A 18V 21V4
54085 M'A M'A 24H +1H
1203 1M 15*4 94 +4
11174 25H 10'A 13'A 3'A
NTS EG 2.08 124M 34H 21 32H -1V4
NYSEl pfS.M XI 112 103'A 110 .....
NYSEI pf3.75 112 57 X 50V - V,
Niao MP 1.10 444X II 15'A 16H + 'A
NIa M pf 4.10 113 Vi 78 41H +1H
NIa M pf 5.25 Z73M 77<A M TO'A +2>A
NIa M pf 4.45 Z90X 71
NIa M pf 4.10 Z5270 41 ,
NIa M pf 3.90 140 57Vi
NIa M pf 3.M 300 X
NIa M pf 3.x 127 52
Niag Sh I.IOg 3345 IIH
NL Ind 1. 702 2SH
Norfolk W 5 18852 I5'A 44H 7S'A +8H
NorllnCp .4Sg 12512 2SH IIH 211A +IH
Norris Ind 1 1X17 X'A 23'A 41V4+17H
NoACoX .M 34M 24<A 14 14H - H
NoAMt 3.14g 21833 MH M'A 33V4 +8H
No Am Phil 1 11947 31H 21H 24H +2H
NoAmRk 1.x 348X 30H 19H 30H+10H
NoARkpf4.75 1813 82 XV. 40V4 + 19'A
NoARK ptl.35 4X4 27H 20 27 +4H
Noeast Ut .94 44151 15H 12V, 14'A + H
NorCSnGs .X 7594 17H 14'A 14H IH
Nor Cant Ry 275 24'A 11 12'A 8
NolllGas 1.78 15133 MH 24V4 27V, -8H
NoHGs PfI.M 1921 31H 28H 30'A .....
No In PS 1.32 19IX I2H 24'A 24*4 -4H
NoNGes 2.x 2X10 S4H 42V4 XV, -SH
Anmony Ind
14347
21A
5'A
20'A+15'A
AO Indust
21294
3H
I'A
IH - 'A
Apollo Indust
39
I'A
2H
7H +4H
Appllad Data
1473
13H
4H
5 .....
Applitd Dev
45
7'A
2
2'A 2'A
Aquilate Ltd
14717
32H
20H
24H 1'A
Argus Inc
4390
3'/,
IH
1'A 'A
ArlzColoLd C
4X1
19
12
14'A + H
Ark Best .32
2M1
X'A
14'/,
X +12'/,
Arkl^Gas 1.30
31434
29H
20H
22H 2
Arrow Elect
97M
14'/,
4H
'A -1A
Arundt l.llf
7430
28H
15'A
11 .....
Arwood Cp
814
1*4
3A
4'A 1
Asamera Oil
945
24H
11'A
17H +2'A
Aihl on Can
Mil
14H
H
11A +3'/,
Askte svc Cp
742
7H
4'A
4H .....
ASPRO .25b
17U
IIH
7
9 +1A
xAsdBaby .X
X52
25
13
15H - *4
AssdFdSt .20
1510
5A
4H
4H + H
Asm M 2.40g
12045
32H
20H
24'A 2A
AsdProd .X
2031
MA
MH
31 -2'A
Astrex Inc
3014
4'A
2'A
2H H
Atalanta Cp
1X7
13A
4H
8'A .....
Atco Cham
3404
3H
1'A
IH H
Atico FInl .X
444
21'A
14'A
17H +2'/,
Atico Mtg 2g
1X77
2SH
15 .
M'A +7
Atico Mtg wt
20X1
IIH
4<A
1 +3'A
AtCMin 1.14g
91X
11A
10
12'A 4'A
Atlas Cp wt
13S
2'A
1'A
IH - 'A
xAugat Inc
5874
2IH
11'A
27'A+12H
Austral on
M7M
IIH
9'A
14A +1'A
Auto Bidg
8741
15'A
9'A
13 +2
Automat Rad
103X
14'/,
5
4H 2H
AutomSvc .20
40
9'/,
4H
5 ......
AutoSwIt .40g
4X1
58H
32
58 + 24H
AVC corp
2934
10
3H
5A +2
AVEMC .10
9474
10H
6
7'A + H
Avondl 1.20b
433
44H
31
M'A +4H
- 1
B
BadgMtr .40g
324
21'A
14'A
17H.....
BagdCop 40b
12M
?*
M
28'A +4A
xBaker in .14
57X
23H
17H
MH +IH
Baker M .42d
2X1
21*4
I'A
13'A .....
xBald DH X
1533
28<A
19H
24A+ll
Bald Sac Jig
1279
7
SH
4'A + H
Ball Co
2774
8H
4H
5H +1H
Bang Pun wt
7537
4H
2H
3'A + H
Banlstar Cnti
34223
14'A
IH
14 +7H
xBankUt 28g
5742
35H
23
33'A+14
Banner Indus
S9X
iA
3H
5'A +1H
Barb Lynn
4037
9H
4H
6H +1H
Bamn Eng
2954
M'A
9A
12'A +2'/,
Bamwal Ind
12528
14H
5H
11A +5H
Barry R 1.47f
30X
M
11
19'A +IH
Barry Wr .20
79X
13H
4H
9H + H
Bartall Med
7477
1
2A
4H H
Barm Sp .33
109
17H
4
11'A +4H
Barton Brnds
X17
19'A
9
UH +9H
Bartons Cdy
3344
10'A
5
5H -1
Baruch Fostr
49
4'A
1'A
1A H
BarwlckET
21X
10H
4H
6H -2'A
Baste Pet Cp
11M
SH
3<A
4 .....
BBl tec
X47
4H
1'A.
IH 1
Beco Ind 1
545
24<A
M'A
24 +7'A
BHavlQrl RL
7253
irA
S'A
5H .....
Behring Corp
14X7
19H
7
8A 7A
Bell Indust
84X
6
3H
4H 'A
Belscot .40r
2X1
12
4H
8 +1
BsnfStdMt ag
14
25A
17
24'A .....
Ban StAAg wt
4071
7H
4
5H.....
Banrus Cbrp
9415
14
4
4H + 'A
BergBrun .24
11075
14H
8H
9H 3'A
Berg B pfl.IS
2447
26H
17H
18H -5H
Bertea Corp
1400
9
4H
7 +2H
X Bar van Cpt
19X
30
M
27H+13'A
Bemitm Cp
3454
14H
SH
7A - H
Beverly Ent 1
604X
17H
4<A
10H 1
Big Bear 1.08
3404
34H
17H
31A+13H
BlnnySmlth 1
1X1
34
MH
32 +9'A
Centry El .X Century Geo Cenfrylnd .24 Certified Cp Certron Cp Chad Mill .X
Charan ind Chart Co 20g Charter Med Cherry Burr Chi RIvt 1.x Child ^rld Christian Cos ClMtgGrp wt CIC Leasing Cinema 5 Ltd Cinerama xClrcle K .32 CifSv AR wt xCitizn F .24 CitznMl l.4lg CitlzMtgl wt CityGsFla . Clark Cable ClarkeGr .20 Garkson Ind Clarostat Clary Cbrp Clinton Mer Clopay .OSd CMI Corp CMI Inv Cp CMI Inv wt Cbbum Corp xCbtf Mt .18h Cohen Hatfd Cohu Elec .10 xColt Inti Cole Natl .44 Coleman .X xColon Com I colon Snd .M xColwCo .07h ColwMt 2.34g Colwl Mtg wt
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from me NASO are repre sentative interdealer prices of approxi. mately T p.m. Thursday and do not in elude mark-up, mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
Comineo .70 Comi All .20g ComI A4at .X Commodor Com Him Fac Com Psych Ct Com PS 1.50b Compoind .M Compreh Des CompuDyne COmpugrpn Comput Eq Comput Instr Comput Invst Comput Men Comput est Concnemco Concord Fab Condec Corp Connlly Con Connrex .44 Conroy Inc Con Cdn Far ConDentI Svc Con Nat Sh A Con OG 1.12f Cons Rat lOg ConsltDes X Consyne Cp Cont Mater Cont Tel wt Cook Elec M Cook Ind CookPntV .X Cooper Jarrt Cordon IntI Core Labs Corm Bik .74 Courtid .14g Cousins 1.78g CoxCWe Com Craig Corp CramerE .37f Creative Mgt
N Dist pf 2.25 Nat Fuai 1.74 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 N Gyp pf4.M N Home .OSg Nat Indust Netted pf.X Netted pf1.25 N Prest 1.10b NatSvcln -X Nat Stand .75 NatStarch .44
32H12'A 29H -9H 54*4+M'A 24V+10 15H - H M'A +IH 33 +3H
24*4 +2H 25 +IH 19H 4H 72 +10H
NEngEI 1.54 NE TT 2.34 Newhall .30 Newmnt 1.04 Newmt pf4.X NYHonR .200
44H +1H 13H +1H 17'A +7'A 70 +15H 15H - H 37H IH I6H - H 49 +4
23H + H 34'A +2H
XH M'A +1H 51'A 55'A + H X 51H -2H X 49 +1
X X'A + lA 14 14H - H
IIH 14H -4H
Bid AskX
Aerotroo
1
H
Atlanta G L C
19'A
19A
Barber Greene. .0
12'A
12H
Binnlngs
3A
4H
Branch Bank N C
34
34
Brush Beryl
21'A
2IA
Cam Brown Uts
39
X
Cam Brown Com
31H
32'A
Cam Brown Wts
7H
7H
Carmine Foods
7'/,
7H
CMC Finance
3'A
3A
Carolina Cas Inc
3
3H
Carolina Car lb Caro P 8. L S9.10 PR
3'A
3H
111
Carolina Steel
39
_
Carolina Whlsl Flo
H
_r
Cent Vt.
16H
17
Chatham Mfg
10H
11'A
Cochrane Furn
4A
5H
Colonial Strs 4 pet. PFD
28A
Commun Bank
25
26
Durham Life
21
21H
1st Un Natl Bank Corp
47H
X'A
Foodtown Stores
34
34
Garfncki Brooks
MH
23'/,
Georgia Inti
14/|
15'A
Guardian Care
6A
7H
Hardees Fds Sys Com
14'/,
14H
Harrelsn Rub
15'A
14'A
Hickory Furn
14H
14A
Hoover
58/,
XV*
Integon Corp
IIH
12'A
Joslyn Mfg
17H
18'A
Kewaunee Scnffc
13
13'A
Knepe Vogt Mfg
M
57
Lance
55H
54'/,
Life of Caro
IH
2
Little Mint
5'A
5H
Loews Co
XH
M'A
Methods Eletron
2H
3'4
NCNB Corp
X'A
49
N C Natural Gas
12H
12*,
NW Finan
M'A
MH
Occidental Life 3
15 14
4'a
Pay N Save
34/|
35H
Phillips Foscue
4/,
5
Piedmont Av
9H
10
Quality Mills
11
IIH
Roses Stores
2X
2K
Ruddick S4c PR COM
8
8'A
Sonoco Prods
47
X
Stern Natl Corp
27'A
28<A
Trans Gas Plpln
17'A
17H
Triangle Brick
3H
4'/,
Vt Amer
14H
15'/,
Walker B B
14
IS
Wright Mach
4H
S'A
Inserts:
Macks
17'A
11
Champion Part Rabullders
15'A
ISH
El Paso Electric
14H
ISA
iugardale foods
IIV,
IIH
Crest Foam Crest mont xCromptn .X Cross AT .X CrowleyM .M CwnCPt l.llt 1M77 55H 20 Crystal Oil 7914 14 4
Cubic Cp ,lSg 94X 20'A 12
341
17
14H
)4'A +4H
IX
75H
X
XH +2H
5423
10H
IH
2H -3H
2190
17H
IIH
17H .....
98X
24H
7H
PA .....
423
17H
14H
IS H
12289
4H
IH
2H IH
8907
23H
I'A
12H +44
4994
IIH
4'A
4H 2H
144
53
X'A
X + H
i ZSX5
59H
S2'A
54H +2'A
3137
14H
9H
IIH 2H
Z247S
37'A
27
24H -2H
1934
35A
18
35H+12'A
944
3
IH
2H + 'A
5370
15H
7
7H H
1497
5'A
3
4H +1
2M23
8H
2<A
3H 2H
2485
13
4H
IH +1H
X110
X'A
19H
XH+25H
23M
7'A
3
4 +3
37
24H
34H.....
2723
21H
IIH
15H .....
9X
34'/,
17'A
25 -4H
453
30
M'A
23 2H
1975
24H
24
27H .....
19035
13'A
4
7H IH
403
5'A
4A
5A .....
7724
19'A
lOH
19'A.....
3044
12'A
4H
4H .....
39231
5H
2A
2H H
4203
X
31H
XH+24H
15410
IIH
2H
2H -7'A
1228
ISA
11
13H +5V,
2989
14H
12'A
14'A......
3534
5H
2H
3'A.....
21M
13'A
I'A
9 .....
1073
5A
2H
2A H
MX
M'A
14'A
18H .....
4944
20
13
20 +5A
1245
4H
3H
5 + H
X15
7H
3H
4H +2H
3420
14H
12
15 .....
38X
15H
5H
13H +7H
4423
14'A
8
10H + H
10423
51H
24'A
XH+21A
1414
2SH
15'A
23H.....
14435
9
3H
4'A +3
7m,9P7*
12
20H+15
1544
7H
3H
5 H
4X1
9'A
4
7H +1H
3X1
21A
14'A
20H.....
9324
23'A
11'A
M +11'A
M1S4
MH
21H
30H + 'A
X74
M
20H
34 .....
11951
18H
I'A
9H 2H
1!
24
18
21H+12
5187
31H
23
28H.....
83X
IIH
6'A
IH.....
13M1
23
12'A
M'A +9
1204
27H
IBH
M'A IH
5474
10H
4'A
PA +2H
2444
IIH
9H
12H IH
132M
21H
4H
13H +4<A
47
14H
8
11 .....
1341
20H
14A
IIH.....
3174
29H
M'A
27 +2H
14X
14
9A
12 +2H
2781
17'A
4H
IH + H
55M
4H
1'A
IH 1
1231
10'A
7
9H .....
9276
7'A
2'A
3H H
1220
5H
2'A
4 + H
5000
13H
6H
1 + H
91)
4H
2H
2A H
77X
21
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5*4 -7'A
11412
23'A
IH
17H +4H
4457
13'A
4H
6 H
5473
15'A
4H
I'A 3H
2079
4H
3H
4H IH
32
12'A
4A
12'A +5H
5798
11
4
10 +4
X71 1 15-14
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9419
15H
7H
14'A +6H
1044
9A
4
4H + H
3M73
13H
3H
4H 2H
73X
15A
8H
12'A +3H
24M
14H
I
9H 2H
1319
19'A
14H
18H.....
20^
4'A
IH
2H + H
14334
9'A
S'A
4H -IH
5493
15H
9'A
12'A +3H
8837
15
IA
14H +4
11M
20H
14H
19H +4'A
4571
17'A
7
15 +7H
90
11A
5
9 +4
3093
24
IH
11 .....
233*
33
M
32H+10H
149
3A 2 9-14
3'A+1M4
13021
27'A
IPA
24 +4'A
9533
25H
15H
24H.....
11591
9
2H
3'A 2H
41X
14'A
7
10'A +1H
7425
17H
7H
9H 2'A
13582
32'A
20'A
21'A 4H
7731
14H
5'A
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79M
9H
3'A
4 + H
5159
29
18'A
25 +3H
8X
39H
31'A
MH.....
4X
I'A
SH
7H +1H
Curtis Mam CutterA .44 Cutter B .44
25 -4
9H 2'A 17'A +4'A 2904 8HIH 4H +1H 12979 X'A 25'A M +5H 1389 34H 23H 27H +3H
(Continued on Page 25)
STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
i8r
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Grey-Ten L^ter Sixe
329*5
(Continued On Page 2S)
, CO-E-CO
/ omuMf jomammifrco.
jiuta If It
320 Evans St.
GrftxnuiHf
SPErGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY*
3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NX.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-143)
CdnHydro .25 2802 WH IIH 13H 1*4
Cdntet P l.X 2325 25H 19H 22H IH
CdnJavIn .44t 27437 14H 4H 10H *4 Cdn AAarcooi 4703 S 2H 2*4 H
1317 TH 4 114 4H IH
449 IIH 4H 4H .....
5244 4SH 3SH X'A +4H
4943 7H 3H 3H H
2174 4H 14413 21H 34313 4<A
5710 25
Daitch .Sig
13521
14H
I'A
12H +3H
Damon C .X
34M
14H
SH
11A
+2H
DaniPln .24g
1794
2S'A
ISH
17H + 'A
Daryl ted
2897
4<A
1
1'A
-IH
Data Control
3X1
7'A
2H
3'A
1
Data Documt
2131
29H
13H
14A
-IH
Data Prod
42584
9H
3'A
4'A
-2'A
Day Min OSg
7151
13H
5H
4H 3
Daylln wt
19009
10*4
SH
I'A
+ H
DC Tran A
18
2
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1
- H
DCA Develop
130X
20
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9
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DCL tec
U75
13'A
4
1
xDeerbom St
3255
23'A
14H
23 +10H
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1479
9'A
3H
5
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Del Labs
4083
IS
10
12H +1H
xDeltaCp Am
75X
35H
24H
32'A + 22H ..
New York Lists
American Lists
TW Driiy Mktnm, Qnmvm, H.C
jr. immry t,
(CttBDMd From Page 24)
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OokIt* M .00 1507 23V* 14 144* -11*
OCCiOPft JO 34*300 224* *** 114* -***
OecWPftPf* 5275 70'* 41V* 47 -12V*
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OecIdP P2.M 1217 40>* 23 2*4* -54*
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Oh Ed pf 4J* 1*440 71 41 *4
Oh Ed pl 4.44 I5*10 **
Oh Ed p( 4.40 10* 71
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OMO GE 1.30 3*700 20V*
Ok GE pf4.24 12730 *3
OMOGE pf JO 477 13V*
5535 24 42021 2*
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13300 334*
3*9* 204*
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Ownll Pf4.75 1*73 10ft* 754* **>A-I14*
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27V* 4*4*+1* 134* 14V*-1* 2*V* 33V*+1*4*
P
PacGB 1.44 S0**0 3*4* 204* 334* -2'*
Pac Ltg 1.40 15431 24* 23V* 244* - 4*
PacPatrol .40 44554 3* 34'* 31 +4
PacPwL 1.44 14770 244* 20V* 234* +3
Pac Swat Air 2505* 33V* 1ft* 25 +44*
Pac TAT 1.20 17157 23V* 1*V* 104* + V*
Pac TAT pf 104 9* 09V* 07 +1V*
Pac Tin .Ob 11*3 13V* 54* 10 .....
PalmBOi .25 15071 154* 0 104* +11*
PanAmS .20p 13535 15H OV* 10'* -2V*
PahAm WAIr 215332 Tft* V* 15'Xi +3V*
Panh EP 1.00 44757 404* 394* 33 -IV*
Paparcft .40b 0172 454* 30V* 33'* -IV*
Parpas .04 15520 244* 154* 1ft* +1'A
ParOM pf2.*4 453 4*'/* 44 404* +2H
ParkHan 1J0 *734 4*4* 324* 454* +1
xParkPan .40 4707 2*'A IF/* 23V* +l<*
Pann Cant 04440 75* 4V* 44* -14*
PetnOix .03d 12702 14 OV* 10 - <*
ptn FroH 0200 25'A 13V* 15V4 -2V*
Pnntv 1.04 53510 77'/* 544* 73 +1l<*
PaCo PfI.ISo 035 04* 47H 544* +54*
PaPwLt 1.40 10*15 2*'/* 314* 25 +14*
Pa PU pfO.70 1*3 112 106 105 .....
Pa Ptt Pf0.40 257 1144* 103 105'* +1'*
Pa PLt Pf0.40 754 110V* 9ft* 107 .....
Pa PLt Pf4.50 450 94* 5* *3+14*
Pa PLt Pf4.40 253 *0 55 41 +3<*
Pnnwlt 1.20 24240 334* 204* 2*4* + 4*
PMWit Pf3.50 *55 5*>A 41V* 47 +2'*
Petwft Pf1.0 5015 30'* 22'* 25<* +2<*
PanniUn .00 50015 35 10 24 -10
Pani U pf1.33 1*470 54 2* 34 -14%
PaopOrg 1.10 17*7 204* 194* 25 +4%
PtDPGas 2.14 23351 354* 304* 344* -2%
PepsiCo 1 32245 704* S2'<* 70'/*+17'*
PekElmr .42 20034 95 29 50'A+24%
Pet Inc 1.30 10641 504* 3*i4i 494* +5
PetklC pf 1 1075 20'** 194* 20 +4%
Pet me pf.00 2307 20'A 20'* 27% +4%
PatePam 1.20 2322 344* 23V* 24'A +24*
xPetrleSt .40 7044 59'/* 314* 554*+25%
xPetrlane .6* 10453 55 30'A 56Vi+15%
Petrol Pfl.37 4*2 SOV* 37 57V*+21
Potrlm 1.49b M04 214* 17 15'A -1%
Pfiier .60a 55100 43V* 344* 414* +5'*
Phelps 0 2.10 44305 4$ 20 37% -1%
Phila El 1.44 57411 25V* 204* 234* +1%
Phil El pfO.75 750 115 106'/i 112 +2
Phil El Pf7.05 442 104 90 1054*
Phil El Pf7.75 14430 102 100 1014* .....
PhllaEI pf 7 150 102'A 90 50 +4
Phil El pf4.40 17210 70
Phil a Pf4.40 304 40
Phil El Pf4.30 15540 45
Phil El pf3.00 201 50
PhllaSub 1.20 1111 22%
PhilAAtrr 1.24 40223 71
PhilM>r pf 4 125 40
Phil M pf3.90 15200 47
Philip Ind .14 40514 25
ftiil Ind pf 1 2932 WV*
Phlll Pft 1.30 95035 34% 264* 30% +2%
Phil VH .40 11755 25 144* 24 +4%
xPICkwk Int 4553 43
PledNGs 1.20 2474 23%
Plllsbury 1.44 10452 50'/*
PlonNGas .00 22374 10V*
PItneyB .40 44454 33%
PHForg .00 3032 20
PIttFtWpf 105 42
PttYngAlh pf 13*20 51'/*
PittSlon .40b 51355 52'*
Plan Resroi 54442 24
Playboy 04g 1932 21
PtessyLt .12g 117721 2%
Polaroid .32 107435 117'* 74
f%rtaclnc .00 2177 U'M 13'*
Porter pf 5.50 125 74
PortGEI 1.30 4500 23'/
1*4*
2
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WhHCn pfA 3 Ml F 31'* 40 +1
MlltCn pfO 3 91 F% N 34% +4%
Whit C pfC 3 19G 14% % 35% +4%
WhiteCrss .44 9904 33% 19% 24% +3% White AMIor 54739 M% 14% 34 +4%
WhHtaker 99309 13% 7 10% +2%
WickesCorp 1 103 54% 35% 53 +15 WIebtStr .25b 7401 14 7% 1% + %
20104 44 31 41% +7
44703 49% ff F% +1%
337M 11 14% 24 .....
3309 43% 34% 30% +7% 9510 90% 34% 90%+13 425 STf* 40 F +17 14411 53% 2ft* 40%+40 20% 24 - %
104% 114%.....
Will Ross J4 Williams Co Wms Co wt Wms Co pf .M WmnDx 1.74 Wmn Dixie B xwmnabago WIsEIPw 1.41 14409 34 WisEP pM.fO 473 115
WIsEP pf7.75 *1090 104% 101 103 .....
Wise PS 1.14 7003 19% 14% 17% + % Witco Ch .92 123 32 29% +4%
WHcoCp.45 214 70%
WolveWW J4 134 13%
WOmetoo .44 7773 23%
S4G 20%
99 70 +1
7% 10% + %
14% 10% + %
Woods Cp .40 S4G 20% 14 14% +1
Woolwth 1.20 79079 55% 35% 45% +0%
Woolwp.30 3053 70% 51% 44%+11%
World Alrwy 14271 15% 5% 11% +9% Wrigley 3a 1704 1 107% 139%+11%
WurlHzar .40 2090 17% WV* 14% +4%
Xerox Cp .00 11FS0 114% 04% 125%+31% Xtra Inc 19354 14% 14% 23% -3%
Ynge SD 1.M 21 19% 15% 17% + %
Zale corp J4 230F 45 34 41% +4%
Zala PfA JO 3234 34% M% 33 +4%
Zapata Nom 345F 42 23% 12% +1%
ZapaNor pf 3 4M 03 45% F +2%
Zayra Corp 19973 G% M 34% +5%
ZenHh R IJO 4S0M 54% M 43% +5%
Zum Ind .M 2IIF 27% 14 25% +7%
Copyrightad by Th# Aaaoclatad Prate 1972
wm M 34% 44%+11%
mi4 19% M% 1ft*.....
IF M 25 M% -4%
I 21 10% m* -1%
25440 71 47% 1% +0%
9SM 37% 11V* 24% + %_
V
varan Aaaoc 4SG0 10% 11V* 13% + %
VCA corp .40 33M1 30% 15% 10% -1%
VCA Cp pf JO 4 33% 17% 21 +1%
Vaadar 1.40 404 41% 33% 30V*-1t%
VendoCo 30p S4F 17% 9% 12 - %
VF Chrp 1.M MS43 53% 37% S3 +14%
Viacom mt wm 31 9% 15% %
VIctCOmp JO 15870 27% 11% 14% -1%
VaComw .N S4F 20% 19% 13% .....
74344 19% 10% 10% -3 4F 115% 104% 114 +4%
253 Ml % 103 +1%
IF 104 95 103 .....
3G% 5% 70 +2%
IF 73 3% 4ft* +3
59% 57% +1%
53% F +3%
(CoMtiBBed From Page U),
DaNona Corp 210F 41% % 370*-M% Oalln Fd Jto 77V 34% M% M% +3%
xOgnTai Ei M4I9 41% 21 30%.....
Oapeiilors la B 11% 11% Oft* -i%
Ogra bid 5331 1ft* 7% 9% -1%
40M M% 7 ft*.....
9913 M MV* 31%+lft* MB 4% 3V* 3%-%
194 33% M 11%.....
14043 10% 4% 9% -4
MF1 35% 17% 11%-1%
1431 14% 12% M%.....
27 9% 4% 5%.....
1112 31% F% M -l-O 4N1 4% 1% 2% - %
2713 10% 10% 14% +4%
Mil 4% 2% 4%.....
9142 14% 5% 7% -4% 0171 19% 34% 33% +4% 41 34% M 23+1% 2909 15% 9% 11% -0% 14F1 9% 3% 7% +4
1M17 S% 3 5% +1%
K34% ft* 11% -4% 13% 1ft* M%-4% 159 4% 3% 4% +1
1F4 4% 2% 1% -1
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09 S 14195 14% 15% 4151 14% 7% 5NI 11%
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1% 1% -1% 10% ..... 7% ..... 11% IV*
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Barih Rearcs 4417 OV*
EasonO JBi 4340 25
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Eatm Frght' 5003 14%
Eavr Exprt Eckmar Cp EdobMln 0 xEdmoa .13 Edo dorp EganM JOe Ehran Photo Bco Corp BactHoaa .M Blacfrog JO Bact Aasist Bact Comp BactrEn JOf Bact Raseh Bactron .40 Bactros .2
Eigm Nat wt B Tronlcs 5194 M% 4% EmanatCp 1190 0% 3VA
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21%.....
9V* +2% 5% +1% 4% +1% 9% + % 4% -IV* N% -3V* 3% +1 1%-% 1% +2% 12%-%
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14 15% 12% 14 .....
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110 1% 19%+IIV*
4545 ft* 4% OV* +3%
1109 I 4% 5%.....
417 33V* 4% 10% -9% ion 5% 1% 2% V*
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2SM 9% 4% 7% +1
11 9% 11% .....
7454 10% 17% 34%+M% 7944 10% 17% 24 +4%
1450 14% 5% 4% -ft*
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141 5 IV* 3% +1
ISW 11% 15V* 31% ......
41 11% 14% 23V* .....
25M 9 4% 4V* -ft*
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- K
KalvsK .4 1M43 7% 3% 4V* %
Kan* Mill Wf 4 11% 4 4% %
KanobSvc .n 11 44V* MV* 10% +3%
Kn GE pf4J0 *1190 5% 00 .....
xKMf Ed Wf 9G4 14V* 11% 11V*+19V*
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14104 M% M% F71 llVfc 7% 1504 21% 14V*
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2%
Ero md M90 1%
Esgro Inc 3070 14V*
Espay Mfg 3M1 1%
Esquira Rad II 12%
Essex Cham 5300 ft*
Ets Hokm Cp 17G 4V*
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Exacuma.M 4M 17
F
14%-% 1% + V*
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0% 3V* 4V* + %
15 11% 11%.....
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11%.....
2% -1% 11% + % 11% +2% 23% +9V* MV* + %
M .....
11%
23% +1% 4%-1
4% -1 24 +10% 19% 359* +2%
11 13 +1%
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90S 17% 12V* 13% +iv*
9072 23% 14% 19%.....
11443 7% 31* 3%.....
4023 4 IV* 1% - % FlrstNHRI Wt 114 1% 1-44 1-44-5544
FstSALS 32d 4043 23% 14% 20% +1%
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4M 20V* M 19 +1%
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Mil 199* N% 51F 10V* 11% 9094 M 13V* Fibrabordwt 14N1 17% TV* FkMOr 1.040 5403 F% 34%
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SMI 5% 3 3% V*
31410 M 32% +9V*
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21 1% 1% 1% V*
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22411 M % 29%.....
9F 4Vk 2% 3% + %
1135 M SIV* 71* .....
11M N% 7% M%.....
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FttUn RE .M FischarP Mt Fishman .40b xFlagg Ind Flight SaHy Fla CapHal FlaTile A M FlowerA .090 Fluke Mf 41f Fly Tigsr wt Foodrma .10 Ford Can 2a Forasf CH .25
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11% -1 44V* 03%+M 39^ IB% 14 34% +1%
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Fraik R .74g 2444 11% 0% ft*
FranksNu.40 23 20% 14% M +9% xFranf*M.44 594 14V* 11V* 12%-!% Frasnlllo .30P 2739 14% 9% 11%-4%
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3137 11% 5% 9% +1%
7004 10% 4V* 4%-l%
91 M 11% 13% - %
1913 24% 13% 13%.....
57M 13V* 7% 10% +2'A
1510 4V* 2 2% -2%
31719 33% 14% 22V* -1% 70 0% 4V* SV* -1%
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GerbsrSc ms 47M 21% 10% 14 +5
Giant Fd JOS 4421 27 17% 2ft* +1
Giant Yal .40 19494 12%
Gilbert Cot 2030 5%
Gladding Cp 11104 10
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10 14 3911 31%
Glasrock Prd Glen Oar .Ilf GlanDiB .05p GloboSac Sys Gloucster En Gluckm Ltd GoldHaft .34 Gotdn WMob Good LS CO Goodway Gorm Str JO GormRup .00 Gould me Wf 142 12% Gramgar JO 757 41% Grand Auto Granger As GrsnHa Mgt Grass Val Gr Gray Mfg
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2701 33V* 14V* 33%.....
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Guido To Symbols
Salas figurss art unofficial.
Unlata omsrwlsa notad, rates of divl (lends m me forsgomg tabi# art annual dlsbursamants based on m# leaf quartarly or saml-annual declaration. Special or extra dlwldande or peymants not daelg natad as ragmar are IdantHUd m Hm followmg foomotas.
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GraeyHy JOg
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249M
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GREIT IJO
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01 31% 17%
5 M sns 19% 15%
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70 17% 14V*
235 17% 13% 1SV*
11 31% 1ft* 31% +1%
1114 M 15% 37%.....
391 1ft* M 10%.....
720 V* 4% 9% -ft* 7 30% 14% 171* +1% 1 9% 4 +2
3N 7 I* 4ft* +3% f17 5% 54% 0% +31* 9 5 51% 99% +3
3M1 M 14% 15% %
MSS 22% 31%.....
113 71 M M +5 34M 15% % 21% +1% 124 M 9% 15% +5%
7475 19% 1% 11% +4%
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3 37% 23% 37%+14%
MM 5% 2% 3% % 1347
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%
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Natomas 1M1M M1%
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M +19%
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17
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190*+ 7%
Gan Mwars 19470
91%
79%
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BaUaCaacd 190404
49%
11
M%-0%
Sparry Mid 100
M%
12%
%+ 9%
NW CaahR 14004
0
%
bb- 50*
mt NUkM 1410
41%
10*
9ftb-1ftA
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0%
a
71%+ %
Ford Mot 19000
71%
94
70%+U
Tax Olf tm I9BM9
20*
11%
10b- M*
Ooedyaar 190U
99%
27%
81*+ %
Trans WAIr I9M94
44%
19%
41 +17%
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14%
N%+ *
What The
Stock
Market
Did
101 Aamml Wbal NV Mtcta Old
UBarga me Lafay Radio LAIglon Appi Lak* Short LaMaur J4 Lana Wbod Langley Cp LaPomt* .M Larwm 2 Jig LaTour BIck LCA Oorp LaGran Cp LaaRoni .
Loader mtl M 11 3%
LtasooCpwt 14l 10% xLaa En .14h Lta NaN Lm Praaa J4 Leigh Prd .34 Leisure Tk xLannar Cp LsmarSfr .M Lsmar St wt xLtslUFa .33 Libsrty Fab Liberty Laas LllllAnn l.Uf LilyLynn A
LingTVgtwt 57257 12%
LodgeAShp 55 3%
Loshman .33 34 17% 14V*
LoawsTha wt 99100 31 11%
LogiWlc md 42 5% 3%
LaOenSv 1.13 1141 37% 19
Loulav Cam 1 11 2ft* 21% 2ft*
LSB Ind .40f 11 5% 3% 2% H
LTV Aarp .50 12404 1ft* 4% 7% + %
LTV Aaro mt 102 7% 2% 2% +1%
LTV EIK .M 47 7% 3% 4% +1
LTV Ling Ait II 4% 1% 3% + %
LTV Lmg wt 51 4% % 1% + %
LTV L pf.20k 2035 7% 3V* 4'A +3%
Lundy EIk 3205 15% 4% 0% +1%
Lynch Corp 11 5% 3 2% 1%
xPtmlda m Fmtoiote Parmont Pkg PKkCh JO Park Be JN Parklin Hot Parkwy DM Parsons RM Pwagonla Cp Pat PPap .
Pato CO JOB Psabody Oat Peel Elder Pemcor Inc Penn Btg . PennRlEk .B PennTra .70a PanobSh .Mp Pantron md PapOays .94 Papcornm .40 PEPI me Perlnl Corp Parmonar PhllLOis J5g Phlltlpa Scr Phoenix Stt PUsKkl Abx xPler 11mpt Plonaar Pipe Pioneer Sys PHDasAUm 1 PHtwpy JOb PHWVTr Jig PKLCP Pita Os .900 Pimt md PU*a Group Ply Gem J
Plym Rub A Plym Rub B PNOAAg IJOg PNB MRI wt 310 PntuScW .40 Pneumo Dy Poloron .sat Polych 73f Polymw Cp Pondrota Sy Potttr inw Prsbie Oil Pran Lamb l Prw L pf2.2S Pratt Rd .M PraHRd pf J4
s% Mt %
S% 4% + % 7% 9%-1% 3% 4% + % 1% 11% +2% 17% 15% +0%
12% M .....
5% 4% 1% S% -1% 44 +19% 14% +2%
4V*.....
9% + % 12% +1%
SSM 11%
2001 1%
3404 14%
IIIBO 11 11 17 10 9%
S419 M% 44 217 45% 34 SMI 12% 11 4M 4% 3%
24 11% %
13% M%
0 19% 14% lft*+11% 19 9% 1% 4% 1
S1 1% 1% IV* .....
17S4 4ft* M 43%+lft* 31 14% 9% 13% +2% 4B2S 11% 21 141
1100 7% 4% 4% + % 7 13 +1%
5% 5% V* 1% 0% -0% 1% 3 + %
1% 2 .....
4ft*+19%
7% 0% -4 3% 4%-l%
15% 19% 1%
M71
19M
190
Advwtcss ..........
...ISfl
70
Mt
Declinas ...........
... 597
MM
190
Unchangad ...,......
.. 147
8
90
TofW UauoB ......
.190
MM
1794
198 Ammmi Wnmosr at Trodsd isamo
M71
MM
190
N Y Stocks
...M
M0
17*4
M Y Bonds .........
...11
ISM
19
American Sleeks ...
...185
104
11
Amalean Oonda ...
... 175
147
171
... 40
H4
S0
132M 10% 40M 7% 2404 10% 1H17 5% 991 4% 19 45% 15947 M% 12404 13 273 M
YEA N STOCKI AND BONOS PoHowlng ghmt ma ranfo af Oaw-Jgrnn
doaino PVKO0 vm Wi.
STOCK AVERAGBf
Plraf High Law Law N Qv mduW OM.0 9MJ1 70.0 ON. +51 JB Tmm U9. 240J1 1M. 141. +71 UtHS 121.N 1MJ9 Ml. 117. A09 5 Sffcs l.M 110J4 ira.10 IMJO +0JO BONO AVEBABEI Oanda MJ7 . N4I .M + 4JI M RRS .99 B.M .95 J0 + IJO 2nd RRs .M 44.11 . 4.M + 4.04 UtHs M. J0 WJO W. + 4.11 mduW MJO 04.94 . 04.94 + 4.IS mcRtHs0Jl SS/21 0J1 fl4K+ fJO
4419 10% 24% 27% +7
11 4% 5% 4% +1 1MOO 10% 2% 7% +3% 554 10% M M -4% 11300 1% 11% + %
400 1% 1% 3% -0% 1111 11% 4% I + % 4 0% 3% 4% + % 30 7% 3% 4% + %
9MS 19% 10% 25%.....
9% 4% 4%.....
404 19 11% 13% -4
930 13% 4 7% 1%
M79S 10% 0% 10% +1% 370 21% 13% 19% +5 5 9% 5% 4 + %
7094 73% 45% 0% .....
210 25% 11 15% -1%
S43S 17% 1% 10% + %
104 11% MV* M% + %
U 11% 31% 37% +4%
190 5% 3% 1%.....
S3 9% 1% 0% + %
PrmfHail .74 134 58% 14% 45% -I- %
ANNUAL OTANDABO ANO POOB^fl
NEW YORK (AP) FeHowIno fivea fho annual ranga of Standard and ftagr't 5 suck btdax:
41$ mduwrlala M Railreade 55 UfllHUa m SMckt
11SJ4
J3
4J1
M4.
Law Oooa Chango 0J4 111. +11JI . 44J1 +9.21 S4JI MJS 1JI 90.M NU9 +9.94
100
5 11 1054 19% 9% WV* -310 25% 14% 23% +1%
122M 11% 13% 22% +7%
12073 49% 29% 15 .. ..
101 51% 11% 40% +IV*
15704 35% 10% 25% +4%
0577 31% 14% 10% +1
ft* 7% +1V*
4 5% -1%
7% 9% %
4 TV* -a
2% 5 +2%
1 2% + V*
10% +1% 22 +0
1 - %
22% +1V*
PrwRIt A JO 311 14% M% 11% + %
PtmRH B .00 MOO 14% M 11% +1%
Pretlay Dev 17955 70% 43% 49% .....
PrtaleyDv wl SIO 31% 11% 24%.....
Prawon .Mo SS4 10% 5% 0% +1%
Price CepHal 1010 9% 4% 5% %
Prolar Sfl W 72 11% 15% 10% %
Prov Get .44 04 10% 1% 9 + %
Prud RE -OSd 133 11% 5 5% 2%
Prud Bdg .34 S4M 17% 19% 25% +5%
ProdPndi . 10 5051 7% 2% 2% 2%
Pubco Pti .15 14SS4 11% 4% 7% %
PSCob) Pf4.25 105 57% -3
PuntaOord is 23001 34% M 10% +0
xPurim Fash Will 10% 10% 13% .....
PumarnsS .25 2790 14% 0% 10% +1%
lerg Paper Soundm .Mo Soaw Ca J4a KOrg PflJO KB pfO.M KE pfi.
K IJOpf 1. KlMpf 1. K 4.7Bd 1.19 K4Jt 1.00 K 4.24pf 1J4 K4J|pf 1J2 Sou Raai Uf Sou Roy 1.
-1
A
HMk
Law
Loot 50
AGE Fund
SJi
4J4
Ml .....
AbwOim Ptptd
US
1.10
Ml + Jl
Admbalty Pun**: Qrewm 7J1
SJ4
70 +10
4JI
IM
40+0
msurmeo
MJS
7JI
100 +1M
AOvUirt Pund
S.9I
4J4
Ml + 0 '
Asma Fund
11.M
9J1
11. +1.N
AitHiaiad Pund
7JI
IM
4.0 + 0
Alufura Pnd bt)
M.8
7JI
H8 +119
Ml Amar Pund
J5
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0 + 0
AiUMN Mb Pd
MJ1
WU
nil +10
AipM Fund
tSJI
MJO
190 +1
MWCAP Fund
OM
SM
40 + .M
ArnOuam Rira
SJI
111
1 + .11
AmOtvars biv
1IJ0
N.M
110 +10
AmBqultv Pd
SJI
4J7
10 + 0
Amar Expram; CapHW
9J4
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90 +IJ1
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9JS
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9JI
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9.94
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90 +1.M
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5.M
4J5
4J1 + Jl
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4JI
4J4
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AmAbduol Pd
9J0
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90+0
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1.
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90+0
Anotar Orowp; CapHW Pd
9.IS
70
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11J1
NJ7
110 +1.N
moama
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70
111+0
Fundm btvaw
9M
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9.M + 0
Vwtfura Pd
0J4
IM5
400 +40
Awron Fund
SJI
IN
40+0
Stack Fund
4J9
Ml
40+0
ScUnca Oorp
SJI
4J1
AM + 0 .
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9.8
1
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1.8
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19J9
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11J5
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110 +114
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7JI
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11.11
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110 +10
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11.8
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M47 11% 5% 4 - %
MOM 15% 12% IS +M%
MS 11 1% MV*.....
20 S2V* a 27% % 4S4 117 ,M7% 112V* +1% 3M lift* Ml% 111V* +1%
19N 22% 11% 20%.....
SOM a 19% 20%-1% 7 WH IS 1ft* + %
11 17 11% 15% + %
SM 14% 12% 14% + %
10 M% 11% 14V* + %
WB 4% ft* 4V* % SIM 49% 27% 41% +2%
(CiBtiBBtd Ob PtgB M>
SwW Par Ind 27794 27% 12% 17V* + % voptax M
R
Ramar Ind 4331 ft* 3 Ranchrs Ex 590 10% TV* RmgarOCan 305 U% 10% Rapid Am wt 499 7% 3% RWh Pack 154 29% 9 Ray Rosrcs S01 9% 5%
3% + % ft* -4%
14 .....
9% +1% 15% +4%
Rsym Pr JO RB mduw Reading md RsW El IJO* RltmTr 1.42g
150 14% 4% 0% +1
91 19% 7% 15% +7%
MM 10% 1% 4 -1%
1400 14% 15% 23% - %
41 17% 11% 14% +2%
Rialon Corp 34145 51% 31V*
AAaao Chat 1140 % 1% %
Magna OH 443 5% 2% 3 2
AAt PbSv 1.20 4 19% 14% 14% - %
AAallory Ran 99 5% 2 2% - 'A
xAAamAArt . 142 11% U% 19% - %
Magmf Data 5045 11% 4% 4% -2%
AAangWS .OTp 35 11% 5% 0% +1
Mangood .M 5 10% 11% M - %
AAansfTR . M 10% 12A M% +%
AAKWhon Mf 14341 45% 24% 43 .....
xAAKlnduq 220 19% WA
Mariana ind 71 14 5%
114 0% 7 15 20% 11%
MM 11V* 7%
19 17% 4%
504 19% 9%
1 12% 7%
31 111* 5%
370 12% 5%
12%.....
4% % 9%-11% 17% %
W% .....
7% -ft* 13% +3%
I .....
W% +5% W% +5% M +9%
40044 % 21V*
7051 44% 21% 44%+U
17M 21 14 10% +4%
281 15% 13 10% +5%
1047 4% 2% 5% +2%
5 13% 5% 13% .....
ni5 42% 14% 29% +5%
408 17% 5% TV*.....
438 14V* 14% 24 +9%
7% 9V*-15%
IV* 1%.....
IS 19 -1%
TmWAIr pf 540 % 14% 24%+12%
TrnWFm *2f 5111 14% 9% 11 + %
Transmra .55 10M1 20% 14% 10% +2%
Transa pf4J0 245143 112'/* 131 +17
Transom . 10554 25% 14% 24% +9%
TransctI Inv 010 11 3V* 4% -2
TravWrs .00 (14 39% 31% 37% +4%
Travairs pf 2 3505 50% 0 40% +4%
TravLod .2Sg 15774 15% 12% 15%.....
TrICont 1.90g 114 M'A 34 30% +1%
Tricon pf2.50 10 10% 8% 3*%.....
52 % 14% 17% +1% 1010 30% 11% 25 +2%
20041 44% 0V* +8 5270 43% 27V* 30%-3% 2022 50V* 5 72% -4%
440 10% 74 77VA -4% 245 174 193 -12
Tucm GE . 13004 20 13% 15% 2%
Twant cant 5110 15% 7% 11% +2% TviK Qjro 239 27'A 13V* 24%+12%
^ u
UAL Inc 110044 45% 21% 41%+19V* UAL pf JO 21177 0V* lf% 30%+10% UARCO 1.10 4454 34% 'A 24V* 2%
72 25% 19V* M% % 117 23% 11% 21% +1% 4733 II 10V* 13% +2% 1 33 31VA SftA+IOV* 170 14 24% 34 +9%
2450 41% 29J1 M% +1
Un C4M-bWa 2 1111 50% 30% 42% +2% Union Corp 79417 19% V* % +5%
Un EIK .2I 35732 22V* 17 "io%-2%
UnEITIpfl 70105 97V* 10# .....
Un El pf. *54 0 13% M +2
Un El pf4.54 I14 0 0 0 +1
Un El pf4J0 m S7V* 1% - %
Paid mu ysK. divldand omHtad, dafarrad or no action taken at laW dividend mewing. rOedarad w paid m 19 pIm Stock divldand. f-P#ld m stock during 19 ewbnatad cam value on ax-dlvldend or ax-distrlbmlon data.
*-Saiet m tmi.
dd-Cailad. xw-WHhem warrante. ww-WHh warrants. wd-VAMan diafrlbufad. wl-Whan Utuad. nd-Naxt day dallvary.
v|-m bankrupfcy or racalvarmip or being roorganlnd under the Bankruptcy Act. or socurHUt amumod by awch oom-pmles.
x-SplH or Stock divldsnd arnountmg to 25 par cant or more hM bam paid. The nW Changa mow U from an ad-luwad 19 dosmo price on fhoao stocks lUtsd prior to 101.
Invest
H
MM 22% 9V* 19 +9%
8 W% 4V* 4%-%
19044 14% 4% % - %
740 15% 4% 11% +3%
M 11% WV* 11%.....
4W1 4ft* 25% 47%+21% 01 10% 7% 0% - %
OV*
3%
5573 M'A
9154 11% 4% 9%.....
534 urn 4% TV* 1% 10047 1% 3% 9% - %
3334 9 5% 7 +1%
3 ft* 3V* 3% + %
1400 19% 14% +15 410 8% 11% 17% +4% AAidldM IJig 1001 14% 11% 13% +1%
AAid Rub .lOg 1054 11% 5% 9<A +3%
xMidwFm . 3044 0 19% 21% +1%
AAllgo ElOd M18 24% 11% 14% -0%
AAlllWOht .31b 1530 14 9% W% + %
AAlllOnyx .sat MIO 15% 11 13V* + %
AAUton Roy 0 I9V* M% M +12%
AAlrro Al IJO 744 29% 37% +7%
AtoBoofPkr 4221 23% 19 17% + %
AAoKanTax d 794 9% 4% 4% +1%
4 %
34 +19% IV* +1% 3% + 'A 2 15-14 S7% + % S0% + % 15% +9% 39%+14V* + %
I 2%
4% -3% 14% 5% 9 - V*
1% %
W% 1% 3% 1% 4V*.....
1773 10% 13% 17% +4% IN W% 5% 5% 1%
REDM .Wd Reovos TWk Rsli Ins 3.M vIRsmoo Ram Arm .00 RspMtg IJOo RapMtgln wt RaerchCtl .M Reserve OG ResUtoflex Resorumtl A 44417 9% RsaorulntI B 30 10% Rawau Aiaoc Rax Norsco RHAAed Svct RIMW Prode RlchHord md xRlchlon -M RlcoArg AAng Riker Moxs RIkar pf.M Riley Co RIoAigom JO RHtorFm .Mt Robbtiach Robiln Ind RKkwoy JO Rockwd Cmp Rogare Corp Rollins mtl Ronco Teiopr Rotsnau Bro Row Co -Mg Rowland Pd xRoyal Am RoyOum .39g Roy wmn JOf RoyPBch Col RPS Prod .M RK mduw Rupp InduW Rusoo md Rutieks me RuaaWI Alum RuealMII JOg xRuwCrft .M Rym Homos Rym Ho wl RydtrSys wt Ryarm Hav
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420 9% 3
014 3% 3
511 44% 32 1M ft* 4 410 14% W% 11% % 1704 22% 17% 10% +1 1790 9% 3% 4V* + %
10U1 99% 8% 99V*+11% 235 11V* 5% 7'A %
10 10 4 I +1%
1% 4% %
11541 1% ^ ft* +1% 20214 24% IJW 17% -1% 0 19% 9V* 14 +4%
718 NV* 7% 10%+10% S3 12% 5% 9% +2%
20 14% 11% 14% .....
140 11% 4% OVAW% 14M1 10% 1% 5% +1% 34 3% 1% av* + % 4055 13% 1ft* 25%+10% 00 8% 12% 15% - %
15 4% 4 5% .....
4255 13% 4% 7% +1%
520 10% 4% 7VA +1% 300 19% 11% 13% % 1001 1% 3 4 1%
1M1 19% 13% IftA -0% 131 24% 14% 17VA 1% 1490 14% 4% 5% 5%
3% 4 %
8% 21% +4%
Sw mv . 904 M 12 WR* +4%
Spsdty Raw 104 29% 9% MV*+M%
Spector md 44 11% 1% 11V* +4%
Spad AACI .14 414 M% 0% %.....
Spoctro .11 MM W% 9% 7% +1%
Spod OP J 00 13% 5% 7% +2%
Ipmcor CM W3 15% 7% WVA +1%
SplmfOK 44 1041 17% 13% 10%.....
SSP md .SSg 9 10 4% 9VA +1%
Std Alllan .40 494 M 0% 9% 4%
Std Contamr 2304 4% S% 3% %
ltd Coosa JO MSI 27% W 10% -1%
Std Drsdgt lift 0% 2% 3% ^%
SlOrg pfI.SQp 10 10% M% 11% 4%
xSfdMotA J2 00 14% M% +10%
Sfd Pk Corp 5704 0% 3% 4% + %
Std Prod 1.40 ISN M 22% SI .....
xSldPrdn.94 SI S4% SSV*+M
Sfd Shrs ,13d 2117 M M M +S%
SiThomm .M 14 M% S% 14VA +SVA
StmlyAv 4 SOM 13% 4% TV* + %
Stmwlck Cp 174S 5% 2 1% + %
SiKduM .40 29M W% 4% 7% +1%
Star Smkt JO SMS 10% 11% 11% 1%
StWTWt Heus 101 3ft* 22% SIVA .....
5tW* Ml .71g 740 14% 20% 23V*.....
tiamn ms fON a% w% ii%+ii%
Stswmw me 31 13% 5% 4% -9%
StWlK md 240 S% 2 IV* - %
stspm 9 .0 8M 31% 0% M +4%
Sfsrl lioctr WOIS S% 1% 2VA 1 _
Start Extrudr 9S4 4% 2% 3% - %
Siarl Pro .2 1104 7 4 9% +1%
SfsmMh .0p 3000 11% S% 7% +1 StsmcoA 934S 8 19 32V*+12%
SieycDknH 31S5 8% 14% 14V*.....
Stop Bop .90 990 M% 19% 33VA -1%
STP Oorp 40 39302 M% 13% W%-M%
SirWton Grp 5514 11% ft* 4% 1
7554 9% 4 4% 1
1530 IS 14% +1%
430 11% 14 M +0% 200 7% 4% 4 +1%
50 4% f% 2V* %
2104 171* 7%
550 ITVi 11%
1011 19% 9%
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17M N% 11% nOb.....
40 17% 11% W +1%
NOM 11% N% 14%.....
MO 4 1% 1% +1%
17M 11% 4 0% +1%
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26--The Daily Reflector, GrecBvUle, N.C.~8undy, Jnary_li_ltW
Mutual Funds . . .
(Continned From Page IS)
Frontlar Cap Sharahow Spacial Chamtcal FunP OBtonlal; eaoHv Fund
Grwih Shr In coma Vaaturaa CoiumbGrtn (n) ComwtnTr AliB ComwltttTr C Compass Grwtn CompatHlva As Compatitlva Cp Composlta BAS COmposita Fd ConoordFnd (n) Consol Idat Inv Constallatn Otti ContMutlnv n ControHOfh Fd Corp Laadars CountryCap In CrvmWst OlvFd CrvmWst OalFd
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daVaghtMut (n) Oalawara Group Dacatur Inc Dataware Fd OaltaTrust Fd Diractors Cap OodgaOXox n DraxlEquity (n) Draytus Fund Orayfus LavFd
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74.07
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Paramt Mmual Paul Ravsra PannSquara (n) PannAAunial (n) PhIU Fund Pllprlm Fund Pina Straat n Plonaar Entarp Plonaar Fund Plannad mvast Pllgrowtn Fnd Prlca Funds: OrowtnFd (n) Naw Era n NawHorm (n) Pro Fond n Prol Porttelk) Provldnt Fund Providor Gnn Pro SIP Putnam Funds: EquH Gaorga Growth Income In vast VIsla Voyaoa
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s
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25.84 .....
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9.79
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Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Salactad Funds: Salact Amer Select Opport Salact S^l Santlnal Growth Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enferprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Lagai List Pace Fund Shaarson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh SmtthBamy (n) Southwstn mv Southw mv 0th Sovaralgn inv Spectra "Fund State BondOr: Common Fd ui.cr^wiad F Prograu Td State Farm n State St mv ftaadman Funds Amar Ind Asso Fd Trust Fktvclary Stem Roe Fd*: Balance (nl Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv; Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth
3.90
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11.04
12.45
30.54
14.51
9.24
14.22 + .50 35.71 +5.11 14.44 +1.85 10.75 +1.41
3.08
8.40
0.10
3.02
7.38
4.20
3.02 + .84 7.92 + .49 9,19 +2J2
10.47
14.05
17.08
9.22
15.20
13.40
0.07
13.43
14.40
7.04
13.24
0.10
10.47 +1.51 14.77 . 14.49 +1.95 0.05 +1.05 15.20 .
0.74 + .74
4.42
4.89
5.01
8.07
4.05
0.00
3.04
5.70
4.82
7.47
5.42
7.00
4.34 + .33
4.18 +1.15 5.43 + .43 1.71 +1.04 4.20 + .53 0.04 +2.04
33.10
18.04
11.00
10.80
10.41
24.82
18.24
10.14
12.13
8.22
30.37 +3.93 18.94 .
11.41 .. 14.02 + .47 10.00 +1.04
10.32
12.00
0.S3
11.40
0.77
8.03
10.40
8.48
8.80
8.13
in
14.05 13.17
7.M 4.14
9.53 +1.44 11.02 +1.02 0.27 + .54 11.48 +2.72 9.04 + .45 7.07 +1.84 12.90 + .30 7.82 +1.59
5.50
5.70
4.14
5.07
50.27
4.M
4.08
5.08 4.13
42.24
5.54 +
5.74 .
4.14 .
4.40 + .01 47.01 +3.00
4.35
1.30
7.48
3.34
1.22
4.04
4.33 + .05 1.31 + .08 7.22 +1,15
23.04
10.33
15.44
18.14
8.14
13.48
21.88 +3.53 10.21 +1.00 15.40 +2.55
7.08
11.73
8.28
10.84
4.44
9.41
4.45 8.11
7.38 + .89 11.52 +2.06 7.47 + .54 9.49 +1.54
10.42
9.25
13.98
8.35
8.09
7.18
11.29
4.74
10.20 +1.11 8.77 +1.47 13.18 +1.35 8.21 +1.31
G
8.28
Gateway Fund 10.44 GenEISASPr Fd 32.75 Gan Sacurit n 10.75 Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Ind n GuardlnMut (n)
t.71
27.55
7.79
5.70
10.59 +2.83 32.43 .... 9.01 .38 7.04 + .38
TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd 20th Cant Grth 20th Cent Inc
T
14.89
11.M
4.22
5.47
4.04
8.49
11.30
13.33
3.45
4.24
10.37
0.33
1.74
4.45
4.87
7.07
9.23
10.93
2.49
3.41
13.35 +2.21 10.83 +1.40 1,77 -nl.44( 5.47 + .34 4.00 +1.09 8.49 +1.35 11.30 +1.09 13.22 +2.10 3.44 + .41 4.18 + .14
u
9.09
9.20
13.44
25.15
27.42
7.06
7.94
11.10
18.28
21.18
8.20 + .97 8.54 + .05 12.52 + .07 21.83 +3.32 25.48 +1.44
H
Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Income HAC Fund n HAC Levrge n HedbrgGord (n) Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd
4.97
8.35
4.38
14.05
12.87
8.74 12.77
2.74 17.24
4.25
4.75
5.72
11.29
9.15
7.23
8.71
2.04*
14.44
4.44 + .34
8.00 +1.07
4.20 .....
15.81 +4.32 12.47 +3.34
8.20 + .92 10.05 .02 2.37 + .30
17.15 +2.52
USAA CapGth US Govt Secur Un If Mutual Unlfund
Union Syc Grp: ^ Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv ont Growth COnf Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can
\1.45
11.00
11.53
11.72
9.85
10.09
0.04
8.98
T1.45 ..... 10.54 + .04 10.98 +1.77 11.72 +2.45
15.30
8.94
12.39
14.01
13,09
7.08
8.88
11.04
15.30 +1.83 8.92 +1.49 12.39 +3.43 14.01 +1.87
8.12
14.22
12.38
14.84
8.57
,10.33
8.14
4.44
10.80
10.70
12.43
7.07
8,31
7.04
7.84 +1,11
12.07 .....
11.85 .....
14.33 +1.47 8.24 +1.13 0.80 +1.41 7.05 + .89
I
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am Invest Guld Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stocli Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n
4.27
4.54
12.59
3.71
10.72
8.35
14.91
7.40
5.80
10.29
14.25
10.11
7.84
13.15
3.45 3.81
10.14
3.09
8.45 4.53
13.51
4.43
3.41
8.19
12.41
8.24
4.13
10.91
4.128+ .25 4.08 - .08
12.18 .....
3,29 + .19 10.33 +1.40 8.14 +1.40
14.30 .....
7.40 + .75 4.78 + .30 10.04 +1.71 13.99 +1.44 10.01 +1.70
7.33 .....
12.14 + .32
5.92 10.44 5.59 20.83 9.42 8.34 5.67 23.08 * * 82
3.84
9.29
3.79
17.84
8.89
4.45
4,27
19.44
7.15
5.89 +1.84 10.18 + ,72 5.49 +1.59 20.33 +2.31 9.51 + .42
8.28 +1,57 5.57 +1.03
23.08 +3.45
8.29 +1.10
J
lohn Hancock lohnstnMut
8.38
24.85
7.32
39.58
8.34 + .82 24.75 +5.00
K
V
__
Vslub Line Fe:
Value Line
7.65
5.35
6.49 +
.19
Income
S.6
4.64
5.10 +
.36
Speci Slf
6.34
4.31
.5.31 +
.19
Vance Sender*:
Bo*ton
1.63
7.65
1.4 + .30
Boton Com
8.15
7.39
1.64 + .76
Special
10.52
7.44
10.52 +2.99
Vanderbilt
7.70
6.02
6.6 +
.50
Vanguard Fd
5.2
4.00
4.11 +
.71
Vant Ten Nlnty
10.75
8.98
1.98
Varied lndu*t
5.2
4.35
4.14 +
.24
Viking Growth
6.92
5.11
6.M +1.00
W-X-Y-Z
--
Wall St Growth
9.91
8.53
9.55 +
.16
WashtnMutuBi 1
13.54
11.42
12.8 +
.N
Welllnotn Group:
Explorer Fnd
22.85
18.18
22.40 + 4.21
lve*t Fund
17.4*
14.32
17.32 +2.M
AMrgan Fund
12.09
9.54
12.09 +2.53
Technlveet Fd
9.05
7.14
8.37 +
.71
Trustee* Eq
13.45
10.56
13.45 +2.84
Wellesley Inc
13.14
12.04
12.56 + .53
Welllngt .
Windsor 'Fund
10.46
8.31
9.34-
.14
Western indust
7.55
4.93
5,97 +
.27
Wincap Fund
6.07
4.51
6.07 -fl.52
Winfield Gth In
4.90
3.73
4.36 +
.44
Wisconsin Fd
7.07
6.31
7.07 +
.43
Worth Fund n
3.20
2.20
3.20 +
.56
Ziegler Fund
10.13
9.07
10.52 + .75
Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund . investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth FdK2 HIGrCon SI ' IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck FiAtd Knickrbck Gth
Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life In* Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott Fd Lutheran Broth
12.57
19.45
20.73
8.97
8.20
4.28
21.00
11.18
8.92
5.59
4.79
10.10
10.92
L
7.34
10.84
17.25
4.81
4.32
8.74
11.93 5.51
8.62
16.58
18.74
7.95
7.47
4.42
17.41
9.75
7.13
4.07
3.25
4.34
8.21
12.34 +3.44 19.28 + .44 20.73 +1.70 8.88 + .94 8.17 + .49
4.20 +1.53 20.51 +2.94 11.01 + .92
8.92 +1.72 5.55 +1.43 4.68 +1.40
7.21 + .34 10.14 +1.85
Robbery-Assault Case Reported
5.44
8.29
14.29
5.52
4.84
6.75
Police records reveal ^at Harry Brown was the victim of a robbery-assault occurring in the early hours of New Years day.
The victim reported that at about 2:30 a.m. he was asked to
8 63 +1 85
4.88 + .88
10.55 +2.24 14.32 +1.71 4.58 +1.03
33.07
12.45
15.37
11.40
12.83
9.42 11.81 +2.14 on Albemarle Avenue. When he 3.91 4.73 + .80 unknown
io!m 12.55 Tiii assailant reportedly pushed
13.61
10.35
10.04
15.37 +1.48
11.40 .....
12.02 + .43
M
AAanhattan Fd
5.56
4.52
AAark Grwth n
7.61
4.75
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
8.78
7.78
Independ Fd
1.23
5.65
Mass Fd
11.11
10.52
Mat* Financl:
MIT 'J
15.13
12.52
MIG
13.4
10 97
MID
15.69
14.34
MFD
14.65
13.18
Mate* In vest (n)
4.91
3.02
MattiersFnd (n)
14.66
11.94
Mid Amer
6.21
5.07
Moody* Corp
13.28
11.30
Moody* Fund
13.28
11.19
MIF Fund
9.35
7.49
MIF Growth
6.02
4.81
MutOmaha Gt
6.16
5.09
MutOmahe Inc
11.23
10.07
Mutual Shr* ti
17.21
14.19
Mutual Trust n
2.02
1.95
-
N
br
VEA Muual
11.23
9.01
Vatl Indust n
11.91
9.81
Sat Sacur Ser:
Balanced
11.53
10.12
Bond
5.25
4.13
Dividend
4.55
4.01
Growth '
10.07
1.50
Preferred
7.M
6.69
Income
5.66
4.92
9.0 + .44
5.21 + .43
5.21 .31
Brown down the steps, after which about 10 or 15 unknown persons allegedly assaulted hini, taking his wallet. TTie incident is under investigation.
8.54 + .55 7.23 +1.54 11.75 +1.19
12.52 -1.94 13.10 +2.01 15.17 + .40
14.43 .....
3.54 - .16 14.21 +2.17 5.84 + ,79 13.00 +1.54 13.12 + .82
8.53 + .22
5.53 + .40 4.38 +1.28 10.81 + .82 14.92 +2.81
2.00 + .05
A Draft Notice, To Mrs. Elliott
10.50 + .90 11.59 +1.59
Stock Nat Grth Fund Ntl Side Fund Ntuwlrth Cmt NauwlrthFd (n) Nw World Fd Nawton Fund NIch Strong n Noraast Inv n
8.72 10.28 14.84 7.17 12.10 1J.74 17.49 20.41 15.44
7.17
8.49
14.49
4.99
9.44
12.02
13.93
11.02
14.44
11.02 + .47 5.14 + ,32 4.34 + .32 9.84 +1.15
7.43 + .72
5.44 + .53 8.10 + ,23 10.28 +1.47
14.41 .....
4.78 +1.72 11.82 +2.30 13.53 +1.24 17.49 +3.72
20.41 +9.50
15.44 +1.01
MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) -Twenty-one-yearold Mrs. Terrie Pamelia Elliott received a Dear Sir letter from the draft board in LaFayette, Ga., telling her she had 10 days to register for the draft or face the consequences.
She rejected the summons for more than one reason.
First, of course, she is a woman.
Second, she is pregnant.
ITiird, she served a year and a half in the WAVES and received an honorable discharge.
o
OcNnogphc (n) Omaga Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund
Ont William n ONalil Fund n Oppanhaim Fd Oppanlim Aim Ovar Count Sac
8.31
7.34
15.04 9.90 14.49 14.00
9.04 13.43 10.93
4.98 5.77
13.73
8.89
13.49
10.37
758
9.98 9.34.
7.49 +1.04 7.08 +1.09 14.15 +1,04 9,54 + .42 14.49 +85 13.93 +1.33 8.92 +1.20 13.30 +3.20 10.34 + .97
WRONG DATE LONDON (UPD-ThI flight indicator board at the-iHftjsr European terminal at Londons Heathrow Airport roistered the date Saturday as Dec. 32. It must be an error, official said.
anClassified Ads Save You $$$$
a
OI
IQ
CARD OF THANKS
TM^ FAMILY Of the late, Mrs. Mary Bertha Williams, would like to take this time to express thanks to everyone for their acts of kindness and soothing words expressed to us during the illness and departure of our love one. The Corey and Williams Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos-for Sale
BUICK, 1970 Skylark, convertible, factory air, excellent condition, S2895. Will take trade. Call 758-2371.
CHEVELLE SS, 197B, red with black interior, 350 h.p., fully equipped, air. $2595. 758 3318. after 5 p.m.
CHEVELLE, SS 394, 1967 COn vertible, 4 speed, best offer. Must sell. Call 758 5721.
CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditioned, nice looking. S425. Call 752 4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl fop, 13495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.
CHEVY VAN 1945, Greenbrier, excellent body,.need clutch. Call 758 5780.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752 7111.
FORD STATION WAGON 1947 air
and power steering. Call 758 2300 day.
FORO 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 td $995. Holt-Oldsmobile, Inc. 754-3115.
MUSTANG, 1945, clean, new tires, $750. Call 756-1470 after 3:30 p.m. or see at 1627 Longwood Dr., Greenville.
OPEL 1948 KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,
383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PONTIAC I970.SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina S#Jes 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. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 BEETLE.
Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.
VXXLKSWAGEN 1945 excellent condition. Fiesta red, new tires, battery, inspection sticker and new seat covers. 606 E. 9th. St., Green ville.
VOLVO, 1965, 4 door, nice interior, needs brake work, $50 or above. Call 756-6002.
1972
DATSUN
1200 2 Door Deluxe
M864
Standard Equipment Includes-
No Excise Ta
No Federal Surtax Whitewall Tires Front Buck't Seats Rubber Faced Bumper Guards
Front Disc Brakes Parking Brake Signs uignt Locking Gas Cap Full Wheel Covers 1 Speed Transmissicn Deluxe Chrome Trim 5 Cylinder Overhead Cam. Engine with 5 Main Bearings Flow through Ventilation To 35 Miles Per Gallon
Immedidte Delivery At
Bumper
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road 756-31 15
Where Service Comes First"
Truck$for Sale
1954 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, motor rebuilt, 2 speed axle, metal body, wood sides, $700. Call 756-4126.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Citrr 758 2151 or 756-0954.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DOGS A PETS
COMPLETE10 GALLON aquarium $et-*up for fish, tree, $8.69, all other sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202.
NEW ZEALALND WHITES and all
colors, breeders, pets and cages, 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 'Bypass. Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202 day, 756-2914 night or holidays.
BLUEPOINT AND SEALPOINT Siamese kittens, must sell. Call 758 0551.
DOGS A PETS
AKC PEMBROKE Welsh Corgi puppies, Champion line, $75. Callf54-4357.
AKC REGISTERED female Irish Setter, hunting stock, months old. Ready to train, $75. Call 754-2244.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FLORIST .DESIGNER wanted, experienced. 'Apply to "Florist Designer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED: LADY Companion to live in. Call 758-1321. ?
i
AVON
DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Get out, meet people, make friends. Be an Avon Representative. Have your own business during hours you select. Earn extra money. Call or Write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten now: 758-2444.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:
Local firm needs alert, attractive woman with excellent secretarial skills and PBX trained. Good salary with full benefits. HURRY! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
WANTED: Lady to live in with blind person. Light house work, ages 30 to 40. Must be able to drive. Call 746 6589 after 8 p.m.
MAIDSUPTO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City, Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush rets. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Backhoe operator. Call 758 3816,
FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex
cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
DELIVERY. TO drive truck and deliver light products for old established food firm. Job requires collection of money, must be in good physical condition, good position for one Interested In steady work at good pay. Paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension and group in surance, starting rate $3.17 per hour. Write P.O. Box 1444, Greenville giving complete detail of qualifications. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALESMAN NEEDED NOW: Must have experience in design and sales of business forms. Unlimited potential in a wide open field. Ex cellent opportunity it you are a "go getter"! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working con ditions, home every night, top salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.
CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. Above average income, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758; 3171.
WANTED: Outside Salesmen.
Company car and expenses. Salary plus commission. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. The Singer Company. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
ROgTE SALESMAN WANTED:
Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically tit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.
Male-Female Help
Tax Preparers-
Experienced
Before you accept a job for the coming tax seasons, we think you owe it to yourself to call us.
We're Beneficial Finance.* In terms of number of locations, we're the second largest tax preparer in the country. We need trained and experienced tax preparers to work in our facilities. We can offer you competitive salaries and commissions, pleasant working conditions, and convenient hours in convenient locations. Call us at 758-1145.
SUCCESS IN 1972
Can be yours if you act now. Progressive company in extreme growth period needs 2 outstanding salesmen. This opportunity exists in Pitt and surrounding Counties. High commissions are paid weekly. District Manager will interview Monday, January 3 from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
For Details Call
Mr. Stancill
at Holiday Inn
758-3401
During these hours.
Work Wanted
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN with loan management experience desires position with local company or bank. Call 756-7380 after 7 p.m.
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX service offered in my home. Call 752-5214 after 5 p.m.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP two or three children in my home, ages from infant to three years old. Call 758-2851.
FARMS
FaTm Rentals
2,000 to 3,000 POUNDS Of tobacco to be moved, 23 cents per pound. Call 758 4990.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE for lease to be moved, approximately .50,000 lbs. 24c per lb. Call 756-3934.
WANTED TO LEASE on shares or sure rent a farm with adequate buildings, with or without tobacco. Call 752 4012 or 758 2370.
Farms For Salt
imagine shopping for GREAT BUYS from your easy chair! Turn to the Classified Ads Dial 752-4164 now!
45 ACRES, 20 cleared, 45 good tim ber, near Grimesland, 3 acres tobacco, 7 acres corn, one house, two barns, terms available at 6*percent, $26,000. call 758-1983 756-M71 after 4 p.m. or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
575 ACRES, approximately 50 cleared, 4V] tobacco, 30 com, good farm land, over one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings on farm, located in Pitt County, good terms available. $65,000. Cali 756-1963, 754-2671after6p.m. or 758-11*3 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 21Q
acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments tobacccfc 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5491.
FARM LOANS
%
FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
now
To buy farms
To improve farm land for facilities
To repair or erect buildings
To pay indebtness for forestry development for part-time farming To build a new home or for any purpose relating to the farmer and his family
Money W Cost SEE
Hackney High, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Hackney Ave. Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representative at Green PCA Office
Pitt-
216 Washington St. Greenville, N.C. Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 10 a.m. ,125-150 Tractors, 400 implements.
Wayne Implement Corp. Goldsboro, N.C South on HWY. 117
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) 80"
console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM FM Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 200 watt peak power, 16 individual speakers. Pay balance of $396 Terms Available, United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752 4053.
FISH, DUCK AND small animal mounting kits. Buck, Gerber, Browning, Colt and Case knives. H.L. Hodges,'Hardward, Greenville.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752-2111.
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance & Fur-nitlfre, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
SOLID ELECTRIC KENT guitar and Gretch amp, like new, both $100. Call 752-5603 day or 752-6254 night.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
12' X 6'8" SLIDING GLAfSS DOORS,
one 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville.
UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2) new
1971 component units with AM FM deluxe turntable, 24" high speakers, 100 watt peak power, pay balance of only $168.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.
CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.
ELECTROLUX, only used . three times, also a carpet shampooer, one month old, Original cost $417.62. Will sell separate or all together. Will not refuse a fair price. Call 758 1 508.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor 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.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand pf yards of fabric and foarri cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
THE HOOVBR CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
GUITAR LESSONS, Learn to play the guitar, 10 easy illustrated lessons, send $2.00 plus $.25 for postage to Box 1052, Roxboro, N.C. 27573, copyright No.A 260791.
MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greehville, 758-3187.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green 26 Vj in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price -'-*49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
MisctUBflBous for Sa(e
ARC WELDER Brand mm, 110 volt Complete with helmet end rod*. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free deetlls. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT for sale, bought brand new, all electric, used. Ninety days will sell for almost half price. Can be seen at West Craven trailer park near Vanceboro, or call AAack's Grocery at 244-4121, Vanceboro, N.C.
KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER,
good condition, $50. Call 756-2704.
Sporting Good$
1971 SHELL camper. $145. Call 752-3499 after 5 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
TWO FARM MULES for sale. Call Rosile Joyner, 752-2445.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3546 or 754-1307.
THREE BEDROOMS, V/j baths,
central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available' January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-0544 or 752-7074.
ONE BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-0437.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758 2525.
12 X S7, THREE BEDROOMS, IV* baths, air conditioner, porch. Available January 1, 1972. Located in Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 746-3542, Ayden.
12 WIDE, TWO bedroom, washer and air conditioned, in Shady Knoll. Call 752 7844.
12 X 57 TWO BEDROOM trailer, air conditioned, washer, located Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714,
OPPORTUNITY
RURAL GROCERY BUSINESS,
stock and fixtures tor sale. Located at Renston. Call 746 6385 after 7 p.m.
AREA DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED
For New Nationwide Delivery Service in North Carolina. U.S. Postage rate has increased 33 l/3 percent and will increase 142 percent in thf next 5 years. Investments as low as $5,000 per county area. Company financing available on balance, company training and guidance provided. We Invite you to investigate this opportunity and our company.
Write or Call '
Nationwide Courier of N.C.
Rt. 7 Box 518, Lumberton, N.C. 28358
(919 ) 739-7110 - (919) 739-2074
EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, going business, lady's health saloon with patrons and equipment, located in modern shopping complex, owner ready to turn key over to qualified buyer, has other interests, pay equity and take over small balance. For information call Ed Tipton, 756-0911.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Honelitt Chan Saws Saks & Service
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO
Memorial Drive
ROOFING-HARDWAREl
STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374
The Little University
iKindergarten A Nursery
Complete childcare Open from 6; 30 to 6:30 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
Small wonder: Can be seen at
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen^ Inc.
264 By Pass Greenville, N.C. Tel. 756-1135 Dealer 700
TMe only Jmport with authorized factory warran . of 24 months or 24,000 miles
PROFESSIONAL
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON! Advertiie school or Instruction services with low cost Went Ads. Dial 752 4164.
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching A farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 746-3441.
Heating A A ir Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 754-3303 or 75* 3378.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE Restaurant
Good Location 175 Seat Capacity. Three serving rooms. Ideal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped - 1.0 Acre. Bargain Price.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE.
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Property With Us lUCotanchc PL A39I1. Night PL 3- 4409
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
,\MEXICAN CLASSC HOMES *
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3414
$60,000
Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-2657
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. General Contractor Ucense No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISP4.AY
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE
i
- 1
"Clark"
Your Datsun Mechanic in Greenville let Me Service Your Cor.'
CLARK'S AUTO SERVICE
307 Spruce St.
Greenville, N.C.
vWe Also Service American Cars.
WE DO IT ALL!
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
REtlOMl AUTO PARTS, IRC.
756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level
Real Estate Corner
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HC^ES * * *
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVz baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235'' Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
iti<
ros Greenville Blvd.
754-Sr46
EVERYBODY LOVES A BARGAIN!
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BOWEN REALTY lk& LOAN CO.
752-7194
R , um K .M'lM '56 '1
BE IT RESOLVED THAT YOU WILL HAVE A BETTER 1972 BY OWNING YOUR OWN HOME.
$17,500.00
1203 Franklin Drive, Colonial Height*, Brick. 3 bedroom*, 1 beth, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfa*t area, garage, carpeted.
$46,800.00
214 York Road, Brick, 4 bedroom*, 3 bath*, living room, dining room, foyer, large den with fireplace, kitchen with built-in*, patio, central air, 6n large wooded lot, lot* of extra*, central air, lot* of *torage. |
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
7S2-4012 7S2-4SI5 OHice
David Nichols, 7S2-76M Home Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-S297 Home
THE CLASSIFIED MARKET is
great place to sell antiques.
GET MORE WITH
LES
(1) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining 'room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,000
(2) Glenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All With central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from 532,500 to $34,500.
(3) 101 Nichols Dr.
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, kitchen, hall and bedroom. Nicely decorated. Carport. Lot 100 X 145. Priced $23,500.
(4) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $is,ooo.
(5) 404 A & B Tyson St.
Income Property. Selling Price $5,000.
(6) Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house ( another house on Legion Si Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000.
7 acres of lane miles east of Greem 264.800' road Frontage 400' deep $15,000.
(8) Glenwood Acres
Lots $4,000 and Surrounding beautiful
up.
lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED;
Woodsland to sell. Havi buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
real ESTA
AND insurance A4 OFFICE 752-Home 756-1
2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, i baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central-air, Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
SIX ROOMS. Central heat and air condition. Call 752-7137 between 8:15 a.m. 5:15 p.m.
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sooday, Jaaaary 2, mtn
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Blaise Cli Emm 19^2
Sell things you dont need with Reflector Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 today!
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7$-mj REAL ESTATE-LAWD-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL real ESTATE BROKER
Houses for Sale
Lots for Sale
lot in GRIMESLAND, 116' X 204', k 1000 gallon septic tank and well. II 946 8965 Washington
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one Of
the friendly new rentals advertised
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752 5700.
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Catl 752-6121
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynods, Mgr. 744-4310.
NICE TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex, near ECU. $135. Call 758 2245.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1,2 & 3 BedroomsAvailable Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped , 752 4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY
! CENTURY OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife team on a full time ba;'
Experienced in sales and management.
ISIS.
This Franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commission.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today... giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.
Apartmeflts fo' Rent
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,
unfurnished apartment for tease to family, no pets. $130 per month. Cell 756 0741 or 754^2458.
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S.
Elm St, One, two bedrown efficiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752 3376,
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment, lllB Stancill Dr., fully insulated, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied, $115 per month. Call 756-3373.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bcdroom,
0 electric heat,
0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposalrdishwastier
# club house, swimming pool, 9 laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schooti, churches university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIFPiO WITH
44xrtpjDTriJb
j^AJOR APPUANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apertments For Rent
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart mcnts. Two bedrooms, wall to-wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
^ratford Arms Apts,, IWO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern '1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800.
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment, also mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart, ments, east ol Greenville, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 744-6740 day or 746 4457 , 756^1037 night.
SPACIOUS 3 ROOM apartment near campus. Furnished. Call 752 2158.
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT,
southeast part of city, available now. Call 756-0461.
GARAGE COMBINATION with bath and kitchen, couple, one block from classrooms. Call 752-2691.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 7565328.
Houses for Rent
405 AVERY ST., Two bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer hookups. $135 a month Cell 756 3119.
2104 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 756-3119.
THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pacfolus Rd. Call 756 2861 or 752 3225.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SELLING OUT
ENTIRE Inventory consisting of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Paints, Electric Appliances, Fireplace Sets, Lawn and Garden Tools, Coining and Pyrex Cookware, Kitchen and utensils and Complete Line of Hand Tools and Vises.
THIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD . ^ A / AT DISCOUNTS UP TO *>11'%
I All SALES FINAl I W / V
This merchandise must be sold to make room for our awning, storm windows, and roofing business.
C.L. LUPTON HARDWARE CO.
1900 West 5th St.
Phone 752-61 16
OYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEElTOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA
O
Off with" the excise tax.
Off with the surcharge.
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Down with the price.
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And on with the standard equipment
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D
1. Front disc brakes.
2. 4 - speed all synchromesh transmission.
3. Thick, wall-to-wall nylon . carpeting.
4. Fully reclining, adjustable bucket seats.
5. Vinyl interior.
6. Trip odometer.
7. Cigarette lighter.
8. Glove box.
9. Package ti^ay.
10. Flo-thru ventilation.
11. Tinted windows. ^
12. Whitewall tires.
13. Deluxe wheel covers.
14. Bumper guards.
15. Chrome trim.
16. Lined trunk.
17. Tool kit.
18. Can of touch-up paint.
19. Swing-out side rear windows.
20. Anit-freeze.
21. Seat belt retractors.
22. Armrests, front and rear.
23. Front and rear ashtrays.
24. Fresh air heater and ventilator.
Plus these standard safety equipment items:
25. 3 - point safety belts in front.
26. Steering column lock.
27. Electric windshield washer.
28. Padded dash.
The excise tax and Surcharge on cars has been repealed. That makes our Toyota's even better values.
Especially when we tell you that our Toyota's come loaded. That means everything listed is all standard.
But find out for yourself how much more you get on a Toyota than you get on some other economy cars. Things you don't have to pay extra for.
At Toyota we believe that when you start with an economy car price you should end up with an economy car price. And we've got the standard equipment to prove it.
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TARHEEL TOYOTA
Get Your Hands On A Toyota; Youtl Never Let Go!
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Guy Mayo> Jr., Mgr,
105 Yrade St., Greenville
Julian White, Sales Mgr.
Phone 756-3228 |
TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL fOYOTA TARHEELTOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA
T
Houses for Rent
SIX ROOM HOUSE for rervt near Black Jack. Call 756 5606.
Lots for Rant
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
OHict Space for Rant
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three
office unit opening directly to street. Office located in downtown Green ville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752 7137.
Rponisfor Rent
YOUNG LADY WISHES to share
furnished fownhouse apartment with same Call 758 4087 after 6 p.m.*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-r-
Rooms for Rent
IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE lo find a home in the Classified Ads.
ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO
commercial men or college students, close to Main St., 'Y block from cotfege. Call 752 3546.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath en trance for two boys that want a quiet place to study. Call 758 2275.
ROOM POR BOY, private bath, central air and heat. Call 756 0513
LARGE NICE ROOMS, business men or college boys, good location Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.
RESORTS
27 SECTION A, Collington Harbor, Kill Devel Hills. A bargain at $7500. Call (919 ) 758 5246
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL notices
HAPPY HOLIDAYS and thank you
tor a successful year. Larry's Car petland, 10 E. 10th St., Greenville.
WANTED
WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work Call 758 3240 after 6 p m.
Wanted To Buy
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,
household goods. Call George. 758-3190 days or 758 4803 nights
WANTED: Wheel chair Call 756-4151 anytime.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress
standing timber and logs Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Box 304, Phone No. 126 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cliff Frelke
American
Motors
Ed Waldrop
Why Buy A 72 Model When You Can Still Buy a 71 Model At A Much Lower Price and Also Receive A Tax Refund to Help Pay Those After Christmas Bills?
Only 4 Mercurys Left
1971 Monterey
Custom. 4 dr. pillar hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, vinyl top, WSW, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, body side moudling, appearance group, tinted glass, remote control mirror, deluxe wheel covers, dark green, green interior. Stock No. 178
Was *4971*
No reasouable offer refused.
Demo
1971 Monterey
4 dr. pillar hardtop, V-8, automatic, air, vinyl top, WSW, power steering, power brakes, AA-FM radio, body side moudling, tinted glass, remote control mirror, wheel covers. Stock
No. 122
Was *5153
10
No reasooalile offer rohsod.
Demo
1971 Monterey
Custom. 4 dr. pillar hardtop, V4, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, WSW, bumper guards, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, remote control mirror, wheel covers, fender skirts, light green, green interior. Slock No.
181
Was *5145*
No roasomblo offer rofesod.
(D.T.)
1971 Cougar
V-8, automatic, air, vinyl interior, vinyl top, WSW tires, power steering, radio, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, pastel blue, blue interior. Stock No. 104
Was >4359"
No roasoaOlo offer rofesod.
American Motors Specials
Smith Waldrop will give you the same protection plan warranty on these 1971 models listed below as you now have on the new 72 models. When you bring us a copy of this ad.
Only 7 Left in Stock
Demo
1971 Matador
2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, radio, blue, white top, blue vinyl interior. Stock No, 198
Was *4022*
No BiasoMhte offer reMsed.
New1971 Hornet SST
4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, WSW, radio, tinted glass, custom steering wheel, wheel discs, green, white top, green Interior. Stock No. 129Was *2822
95No reasonable offer refused.
New1971 Hornet Sportswagon
6 cylinder, straight shift, air condition WSW, radio, tinted glass, luggage rack, wood grain paneling, green, green interior. Stock No. 261Was >3660"No reasonable offer rebised.
New1971 Javelin SST
V-8, automatic, WSW, power steering, power brakes, radio, console, wheel discs, purple, black interior. Stock No. 289
Was >4150
No reasonUe oflir rihseil.
New
1971 Matador
2dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers, custom steering wheel, light green, green interior, green vinyl top. Stock No. 1J4
Was >3686
No reasooaOlo offer retaseil.
New1971 Hornet SST
4 dr. Sedan. Big 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, WSW, radio, air, power steering, tinted glass, wheel covers, medium green, white top, green interior. Stock No. 197Was *3379No reasonable offer refised.
NW1971 Javelin SST
Big 6 cylinder, autom^ic, raised letter tires, radio, center arm rest, electric windshield washer, light group, bumper guards, white stripe. Stock No. 290 ^Was *2843*No reasooabte offer reliad.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
1971- Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Completely equipped. Local owner. Stock No. 404-A-
*5795
We.Mvan What W Soy, "IT'S SO NCE TO BE NICE," and
That Starts With The Price.
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Call 756-4267
28-The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C,-Sunday, January 2. 172Harrisburg Seems Unimpressed By Upcoming Triai
^ JOHN COTTER Asaociate<t Prea^ Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (API -Antiwar priest^ Philip Berrigan and seven men and women go Ml trial here Jan. 10 for conspiring against the United States. Many view it as a showdown between the government and the peace movement but, so far, this city seems unimpressed.
Bmigan and his codefendantstwo priests, a nun, a former priest, a former nun, a Pakistani scholar and a young draft resisterhave become the Harrisburg 8.
Given the background and celebrity of the defendants and the charges involved, the trial will attract worldwide attention. Already it has brought a small band of young activist foes of the war to this reserved capital of Pennsylvania.
But in the city itself, the hub of a mainly rural ll-county area which provided the grand jury that indicted the defendants and will provide a jury to try them, there have been only ripples of interest.
The case is an on-and-off topic for some of the citys clergymen, lawyers, journalists and its small, quiet intellectual community. But it is not Topic A here by any means. Theyd rather talk about taxes or crime problems or football. The trial is remote.
With the rest of the world, residents of Harrisburg got word of the citys role in the case last Jan. 12 when the Justice Department announced that a secret grand jury meeting here had indicted Berrigan and five others. The charges
were plotting to blow up heating tunnels of federal buildings in Washingiion and to kidnap presidential adviwr Henry Kissinger to force a bombing halt in Southeast Asia.
Four months later, the grand jury returned a second, superseding Kctment. It added" two defMidants and made broader charges involving destruction of draft, records. With it, the government no longer had to prove its sensational bomb-kidnap accusations to win convictions.
The trial will take place in a heavily guarded courtroom on the ninth floor of a multimil-lion-dollar marble, steel and glass building built three years ago to house the federal government. Ten of the courtrooms 85 spectator seats will be open daily for those among the citys 67,500 residents who care to watch.
I dont know much about it, said Alice Naugle, who owns a hat shop three doors away from the court building. Customers will come in every once and a while and say^ Did you see the photographers up the street?
But I only know what I read in the papers and then you dont really know the inside.
At the Little Ritz, a neighborhood-type bar tucked in an alley behind City Hall, the case is discussed infrequently if at all.
When it first came out there was talk, said Nick Sardelis, a barman. You know, some guys said, Why Harrisburg? Others said both the priests and the government were crazy. But theres no interest. Theres no local flavor.
At first glance, Harrisburg
30 OAV mC^AItON OU1LOOK T
W.# us WtAJHlK BUKAU
30-DAY FORECAST This is the nations temperature and precipitation outlook for the next thirty days, according the the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
may be the perfect site for a trial with such political ovm*-tones.
Chitwardly, it is a sleepy little town. Its residents are conservative, government-oriented. Republican. Harrisburg has been untduched by the antiwar activism of the defendants.
But underneath, change is brewing.
Harrisburg is a city catching up with things that have been happening through the 1960s ... it is groping with problems long ignored, said Bob Mendelsohn, 30-year-old executive director of the City Human Relations Ck>mmis8ion,
For years, despite a rapidly growing black population, Harrisburg government was almost the exclusive property of whites. But the situation has changed somewhat, speeded, observers say, by four days of mild rioting in 1969 and by the efforts of a small group of young black and white antipoverty workers.
The city, now 37 per cent black, has a black school board president, a black councilman. City schools are in the second year of a desegregation plan that calls for widespread busing of the districts 12,000 pupils, 59 per cent of them black.
Opposition to the busing plan was not substantial, though there were grumblings.
The people here are difficult to arouse and even when theyre aroused ... theyre not very aroused, mused Jack Lynch, a 40-year-old former Democratic candidate for mayor who holds the No. 2 post in the state auditor generals office.
To Lynch, the young people of the Harrisburg Defense Committee who are here to try to get the people interested in the trial and their cause of peace face a difficult task.
Even if there is interest, he said, you have to beat people over the head to get a response. It stems, I think from a general lifestyle traceable to the Germans and Swedes who first settled here. The people are conservative and stable in just about everything they do. Stability and security are goals.
The youths also face other odds.
The state is the biggest industry here, employing some 20,000 persons from the city and surrounding suburbs and small towns which boost the metropolitan population to 400,000. And there are few who are not somehow affected by state pay and pension checks.
Hundreds of other residents go to work daily for the military, a Navy supply depot in nearby Mechanicsburg and an Army base in New (Ihimber-land, where helicopters damaged in Vietnam are repaired and sent back to war.
It is strong on the military. The state Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion are headquartered here. Bars
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abound with talk of the good old Army days; faded stickers proclaiming "America, Love It ffl* Leave It can still be spotted on cars. Until the number of draftees began decreasing with the winding down of the Vietnam ground war, civic leaders hosted bon voyage parties fM- recruits of the late 1960s.
Harrisburg is fully out of the peace movranent, said Paul Beers, a historian and a columnist for the Harrisburg Evening News.
There is a strong peace base here, he added, Quakers, Mennonites, others with strong antiwar convictions. But it is quiet and unassertive. The people are socially conservative and protest is bad manners.
There were attempts to introduce the movement to the city and a peace center was opened during the moratoriums of 1968 and 1969. But the campaign failed to generate much interest.
Since February, members of the Harrisburg Defense (Committee have been trying anew. They are not connected with the defense but with a national ^ organization established to help raise money for attorney fees and the like.
Most are newcomers to the area and stand out with their
beards and bandana bead bands and denim, dungaree and wOTkboot movement garb.
Were b to defend the Harrisburg 8 but to make a gift to the conununity, to bring about an awamess, said Fred Solowey, a 1970 graduate of Cornell Univosity u1x> is the :oordinatM of the local com-Tiittee.
Solowey and the three other committee staff members have been wM-ldng long days, lining up speaking engagemoits for the three defendants vriio have come to town wly, soliciting help from clergy and lay groups, tiying to stir up interest among students at a two-year community college which opened in the mid-1960s and trying to get shoppers and workers to talk about peace and government repression and social justice.
There also is planning for demonstrations once the trial opens; an Easter pilgrimage to the city from points across the nation, an amateur production of Daniel Berrigans play, The Trial of the Catonsville Nine.
Their successes have been smallthere is now a core of about 50 who can be counted on., But the workers seem undaunted.
There is a growing aware
ness bore, says Jerry Eller, a 22-year-old who came has last summa* from north Manchester, Indi
T didnt expect Mecca ulien I came to Harrisburg and I wamt surprised, Eller said. But I dMit think the citys really that different from anyplace else, excq)t maybe a little more bdhind. ... We could just as well be working in Dayton, Ohio, or some other town.
' One of the vitys residents who doesnt laiy the antiwar activities is R. S. Musser, the VFWs state adjutant.
There isnt one of us who likes the war, he said. But when this governments flag and troops are committed, its everyones duty to follow. Many may not feel its right, but thats not the point.
The defendants, members of a mostly middle class Catholic left, have drawn their principal support here from the religious.
Several mMiths after the first indictment, 34 of the dioceses 172 active priests signed a statement of solidarity with the defendants. Later 10 more priests signed. Most of them were from the immediate area and their average age was 35 to 40. Among them was a monsig-nor.
But observers see the act as
a gesture and say there is no M^anized activity on bdialf of the defendants. The diocese has taken no stand on the case. Church buildings are not apea W defense conunittee activities, but th hat been no effort to halt Individual priests from holding such things as peace masses.
OthM" than the priests, however, thov has been little response from tbe Catholic community.
Some defense supporters and defense lawyers claim the government handpicked Harrisburg as the trial site, but the Justice Department doiies it.
Spokesmen maintain the alleged plot was hatched and key acts the conspiracy occurred in the Middle District of Pennsylvania while nuiip Berrigan was a federal prisoner at Le-wisburg, an hours drive away.
There were four cities within the district open for the trial. The government picked Harrisburg, spokesmen say, because of the size of the cmirt facilities and the citys central location its closest to Washington. The other choices available were Scranton, the district seat in the heavily Catholic and student poiMilated anthracite coal region; Williamsport, a light industrial and agricultural center at the western end of the dis
trict; and Lewisburg, a small odlege town and the home of the federal prison.
aty officials have grown to acc^ the redlty of ttie trial being here and they dont see U as having any lasting affect.
There is scattered-talk about the ponibility d ouUiders turning the trial into a street event. But law enforcement officials l^y this down and a random survey of stores in the immediate vicinity of the courthouse-^ uncovered little concern among owners.
This is a capital city and th*e are many demmistra-tions, said Mayor Harold A. Swoiaon. Teachers seeking m pay, welfare rights groups. They come and go all the time, l^wntown you tell somebody about a demonstra- ti<m and hell say, So uliat else is new? "
The people who support the Harrisburg 8 arent going to give us a hard time, he continued. I know them.
BIRD SPEQES LINCOLN, Mass. (UPI) -The Massachusetts Audubon Society rqx)rts there are 796 species of birds in North America, including 74 which are hunted.
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JANUARY 2,1972
A Famous Musician And His Son: '^How We Made Friends"
Unique Rituials Which Our Own Recipes:
Tie You and Your Donuts and Hot Drinks
Family Together For Long^ Cold Days
4sk Them iburself
Want to aak a famous parson a quastfon? Sand tha qiiastlon on a postcard, to Ask,*' Family Waakly, 641 Laxington Avs., Naw York, N. Y. 10022. Wa'Ii pay S5 for publisttad questions. Sorry, wa can't answer others.FOR REP. F, EDWARD HEBERT
of LouisianaYouve said it was a mistake for the U.S. to get in^ volved in Vietnam. Yet on a recent news program you described yourself as more Hawk** than**Dove. How do you reconcile these statements? Mrs. R. M. Thompson, Gulfport, Miss.
I believe we should never have gotten involved in Vietnam, but once American troops were committed, we should have adopted a win policy and used whatever force necessary. If American men are sent into a conflict on foreign soil, it is imperative that their Government try to win as soon as possible. Unfortunately, a no-win policy" was established, which has led us to the unholy mess we have today.
FOR HUBERT HUMPHREY
Do you believe the rumors that President Nixon will replace Mr. Agnew as his running mate in 1972?Harold Doyle, Denver, Colo.
Yes, I do. And I believe that the new choice will be either Secretary of the Treasury John Connally or New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller.
FOR SHIRLEY MacLMNE, actress Most actors and actresses who undertake a television series for the first time talk about the need for iron discipline. Did you encounter the need when you were filming Shirleys World?Linda Wiseman, Lancaster, N.Y.
# Yes. It takes about six months to film the whole season, and the schedule is fantastic. I had to stop smoking. I had to go on a higli protein diet, and I had to go into sleep therapy so I could learn to get along on five or six hours sleep. This was no joke. If I ever needed to be healthy, it was for that series.
FOR CHARLES SCHULZ, creator of Peanuts
Some of your previous admirers now are saying you sold out your characters when you used them in advertising products. How do you feel about this?J. J. Moore, Salt L^e City, Utah
If athletes can use their names to sell products, why cant a cartoon character? The strips as good as anything done in comic-strip history; therefore, I dont see why there should be any complaint about what I do outside the strip. After all, the critics dont have to buy the advertised items.
FOR BILLY ECKSTINE, singer
So many of the singers you started withBing Crosby, Tony Martin, Frank Sinatrahave retired now. Ive heard that you are thinking of giving up show business, too. Is this true?J. Jones, Santa Fe, N. M.
No. As a matter of fact. I've never been busier. I just released a new album, Feel the Warm, on Enterprise Records, which I produced and co-arranged as well as sang. I even co-wrote one of the songs. Bookings keep me moving constantly. And, frankly, I love it.
FOR CLAIRE BOOTH LUCE, playwright and former ambassador to Italy
Your famous play The Women has been attacked by some Womens Lib advocates. Do you see their point?.Mrs. George Allen, Green Bay, Wis.
I never conceived it as a comment on women. It was a comedy about a group of idle, stupid women who were interested in all of the status symbols of their time. I originally called it Park Avenue Women. I have always been what you now call a womens liberationist. When I was 16,1 was throwing handbills for womens rights from an airplane.
FOR DICK MARTIN of Uughdn
Mr. Paul Keyes quit as producer of your show in 1969 and called the show slanted, vulgar and dirty. Now he has returned as producer. Why?J. Walters, Lancaster, Pa.
It was Keyes who gave the show its kooky wit and unusual flavor. He made it a hit. Teachers and parents were telling the kids not to watch it because it was dirty. That bothered us. We felt only Paul could give it that naughty, funny touch'without being dirty. It got so bad last year I hated doing it. This year its fun.
FOR BOWIE KUHN, Commissioner of Baseball If an air tragedy wiped out a baseball team, do you have a disaster plan to take care of such an emergency? A. T. Mitchell, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Yes, we do. The other clubs in the league would make available three players each at a predeteimined price.
FOR ELIZABETH POST, etiquette authority Was there any kinship between you and the late Emily Post? I am confused because you are Mrs. Elizabeth Post. J. Brooke, Tucson, Ariz.
Yes, by marriage. My husband is Emily Posts grandson.
FOR KEN DRYDEN, pro hockey star You worked with the Ralph Nader Naders Program last summer. Were you impressed by Nader himself?J. Campisi, Old Brook-ville, N.Y.
I wasnt around him very much, but he deeply impressed me. He har an amazing grasp of any number of situations and can relate different areas amazingly fast. He knows where pressure should be exerted to do the most good, and how much pressure to apply. If I learned one thing last summer, it is that one man can make a big difference in a bureaucracy, without that much personal sacrifice.
TIm Hwippr HagazlM
January 2,1972
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW,CtiainiMn MORTON FRANK. Praaidml and PuMWwr W. PAGE THOMPSON. V.P., Advertising Director
Dryden and Nader
MORT PERSKY, V.P., Editor-in-Chief
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JOHN E. DAVIDSON. Art Director
Women's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN
Associate Editors: Joan Henricksen Hal Landon, Tarry Schaertel; '
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Production: Melbourne Zipprich, Director; Francis Foley, Manager; Martin Stelnhamner, Coordinator Editorial A Advertising Headquarters: Ml Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 _ 1072 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rights t^iserved.
You are invited to mail your questions or^omments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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It was a classic American problem: successful father versus rebellious son...until a change in strategy-and a lesson from the Orient-changed the course of their livesHenry Mancini and Son: How We Finally Cot Through to Each Other
Henry Mancini with son, Chris: Todays kids, says the composer, have been exposed to some reahy horrible influences. It amazes me the good characteristics theyve managed to retain
HENRY MANCINI: One night six years ago this month, Chris got up around 1 a.m., sneaked down to the garage and got into a Mustang we had then. He didnt know how to drive, really, but somehow he worked that car out the driveway and to the highway without waking any of us up. He was 10 miles away in Malibu, still doing a lousy job of driving, when a cop stopped him and brought him in.
Naturally we punished him. I think he was grounded for a month-he couldnt leave home except to go to school. But as soon as possible, he cut out with the car again. We punished him again, but he did it a third time, and a fourth. Threats and punishment obviously didnt do any good. He knew he was going to get smacked when he
Henry Mancini, one of the most successful and popular song writers of all time, is the recipient of three Oscars, 20 Grammies and six gold records. Among his hitswhich have become "standards^are "Moon River," "Days of Wine and Roses," "Pink Panther," and "The Theme from Romeo and Juliet.
got home, but hed take off anyhow
I tried to fnd out what was bugging him, but he wouldnt talk. We had a couple of these man to man sessions, but they would have been funny if they werent so frustrating. I wanted to communicate, Chris wanted out He mumbled whatever he thought I wanted to hear, and hed splitas fast as possible.
CHRIS MANCINI: WeU I was 15 years old then, going on 24. I knew everything about everything. And the one thing I knew for certain was that parents couldnt understand, that it was hopeless to try to communicate with them. I really believed that thing about not trusting anyone over 30. Now that Im a ripe old 21, Im amazed at how much I still have to learn when I knew it all six years ago.
HENRY: Im the one who has been learning. Coming to terms with a teenager in the terrible 1960s has been quite an educational experience. Its a long trip from the Andy Hardy-stereotype teen-agers of the 1930s and 40s to the kids cavorting naked in Wood-stock. Of course, Andy Hardy was a comic caricature, and I dont believe
the exhibitionists who are always being photographed at places like Woodstock and Altamont represent many but themselves. Just the same, each type speaks for a generation. And todays kids have been exposed to some really horrible influences. It amazes me the good characteristics theyve managed to retain. For instance, as a generation, theyre frighteningly honest. And brave, in ways that we werent
ClflUS: The 1960's were a strange period.
HENRY: For everyone. It was a decade of great change: in the world, in American society, in the artsespecially in music.
Look at the Beatles: they were musical giants and created a tremendous image. Then they shattered it. There was the whole drug scene, in music and the visual arts.
There were popular songs that were singing commercials for pot acid, heroin; there were supposedy secret-code songs that had hidden messages if the listener was stoned.
This was what was going on in music and entertainment when my boy was growing up and just getting started in
it. When he was learning to pick out his first chords on a guitar, he couldnt help but be affected. You see why I call them the terrible 60s?
Then, of course, Chris had a special problem. He was Hank Mancinis son. Kids like Chris, whose parents have reached a degree of success, have the problem of finding a good springboard. Its easier, in some ways, to come from a poor family. Take me: my dad was a steelworker in Aliquippa, Pa. We lived in a 30-buck-a-month company house and bought our groceries at the com-, pany store. Dad made me practice the flute, even when I hated it because, he said, I want you out of this town. I dont want you in a steel mill.
When I played my first gigs in dime-a-dance roadhouses around Aliquippa for three bucks a night-often payable in small changeI felt good because I was making it, for me and the Old Man.
I was taking that first step up from the steel mill and the company town. 1 felt pretty good about myself. That feeling can do more for a kid than all the cars and credit cards in California.
But look at Chris. Look where hes beginning. He heads a fine small group
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 2.1972
As told to Robert Wacker, Jr.
with a heavy sound-guitar, bass and drums. Theyll play small clubs for a while, not making much dough. Look how hard Chris is going to have to work before he can say hes making it for himself.
CHRIS; Im making it now ...
HENRY: He sure is. Did I mention that his song, This Day by Day, was picked as the official U.S. entry at the 1971 International Song Festival in Rio?
CHRIS:... And Ive got to thank Dad especially for one thing. I don't think Ive ever heard him say that I have a soft life or that he had things tougher when he was a kid.
HENRY: Oh, a parent who puts his kid down that way is just trying to make himself look big by comparison. Hes saying: You couldnt do what I did; Im a better man than you. No, Im sure Ive made plenty of mistakes as a father. I was too tough sometimes; other things. But whether I did it right or wrong, my purpose always was to make Chris bigger in his own eyes, not smaller. We both knew I was always rooting for him.
CHRIS: There were lots of surprises,, though. Like when I was invited to leave this boarding school in Arizona. It was a beautiful place: the kids rode horses, there was the d^rt and everything. But the people who ran it were -well, hypocritical. I think maybe I was too well liked. I broke some of the rules, and since I had a lot of friends, the people who ran the school may have thought I was dangerous. When I went home for Easter vacation, they telephoned and said, Dont come back. No explanations, just-there it is, you know?
About that time, there was a lot of talk in L.A. about earthquakes and the San Andreas Fault. You know, people live and work and sleep right on this line in the ground, with the earth straining to explode at their feet. 1 used to think my life was a lot like that: I never knew when something was going to break loose.
Anyhow, the day of that call, 1 remember telling myself:There she goes. Number seven on the Richter scale. And I waited. Finally Dad called me in and you know what he said to me? He said.Tve got to go to Japan. You want to~come along? I think that day the so-called generation gap began closing in the Mancini family.
HENRY; Chris didnt know it, but Id been watching the school situation and had some idea what hed been going through. I was booked for a concert tour of Japan with Andy Williamsmy wife was going alongand it just struck me that treat-em-rough discipline hadnt worked terribly well with Chris, that maybe I should try sympathy instead.
CHRIS: Jhat trip to Japan was just
great. I got a chance to talk to many Japanesc-but more important, I got a chance to talk to Dad. We got up into the mountains some, where the scenery is magnificent. And also the citiesI got to some of the big temples.
HENRY: That may be where he first got interested in meditation.
CHRIS: No, that started after I bc-|an studying Oriental art in collegc.But my interest in Oriental art probably began in Japan. Anyhow, to get things back in the right order, we came back from Japan, and 1 studied like a dog all summer to make up for what Id missed. I finished up my high schoot^ at the Zahm School, a specialized little school in L.A. They really seemed to care about every student individually, and they certainly gave me a different perspective.
HENRY: I think either Japan or the Zahm School was the turning point. All the things that used to be hangups for Chris just turned around. Then there was the whole business of meditation.
Remember the Beaties and their Mah-arishi? He wasnt just in India; he had road companies working over here, too. A smart Maharishi. But I shouldnt joke about the thing just becauw I dont understand it. It certainly worked for Chris. They gave him a word to meditate on, and hed go to his room for an hour before dinner and just-think about the word, I guess. I dont really know.
CHRIS: Its a technique for relaxation. The word is called a mantra. I got into meditation for a while, and I did get a certain good out of it. Things did start going a little better. But you have to be a very disciplined person to be able to stick to it. You have to really give yourself to it, which 1 wasnt really ready to do.
Its like this: certain sounds have good effects, certain sounds have bad effects. The sound of the waves can soothe you, the sound of a typewriter can drive you batty sometimes. They gave me this mantra, this word-this sound, really, I never knew the meaning of it. And by concentrating on this sound, I brought my mind to a certain level every day. By doing this for a specified period-well, its therapeutic for some people. It doesnt have to be a word; in certain types of Yoga, the master will give you a flower to meditate on. But with me it was a word. I dont think I should tell what the word was.
HENRY; Ooga-booga.
CHRIS: Thats not very funny. Youre not going to laugh any more at things you dont understand, remember? But on the other hand, maybe Im being intolerant. The word might sound funny, I guess, to other people. Anyway, the mantra for us Mancinis nowadays is understanding.
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Family Rituals: They Tie You and Your Loved Ones Together
There are no rules for starting rituals, except one.
A ritual cannot be imposed. The only people iKfeo dislike family rituals are those who had artificial rituals forced on them.
Every year, on a bright day in September, a woman I know leaves her city apartment and drives 100 mil^ to where a particular country lane runs beside a stream. For an hour or so she walks there,^carrying out a family ritual.
Her parents first met on that lane. They courted there, and her father proposed to her mother there. Every year, on their wedding anniversary, the parents made a pilgrimage to the lane. As children came along, they, too, walked down that road. When I go back there now, my friend said, Im filled with the memory of the love that surrounded our family. It helps me to cope with the problems of my own life. For many families, this kind of intimate ritual has deep meaning. Though it may seem pointless or even silly to an outsider, it can become the very essence of family life. Indeed, according to sociologists James Bossard and Eleanor Boll, a family ritual can become a powerful and constructive force for family unity and understanding.
Rituals can grow around virtually every aspect of family life, from birthdays to bedtime, from vacations to arguments. 1 know one family that used just such a ritual to head off squabbles. Their teen-age daughter burst into the living room one night announcing that she needed an evening dress right away.
The student council voted to make our class dance formal thjs year, she said. I have to get a dress!
Cant we talk about it after our friends leave? her father asked.
But this is terribly important! You never want to listen to me! By the way, the father said, when is the dance?
Only five weeks from now. Her fether grinned. The near future will be too late, eh? There was a moments silence, and then the girl suddenly smiled back. OK, you win,, she said.
I asked my friend why his words had such a magical, calm
-t^r
ing effect. When I was a young lawyer, he replied, one of my clients goi^terribly upset about a minor problem. He wanted instant action, and hed keep saying, Do something right away, the near future will be too late! The phrase stuck with me, and I would quote it at home whenever someone got unnecessarily upset. Now we all use it when we want to calm each other down.
Some family rihuds develop out of the simple wish to preserve
a moment that would otherwise vanish. For example, the annual photograph of each child on his birthday. Other rituals are keyed to the seasonal changes in family life. One family spends every October evening together in their basement workshop refurbishing toboggans and ski equipment for the coming winters fun. They dont have to. do this as a unit; but the ritual seems to meet their need for a feeling of working together toward a family goal.
For many families, ritual crystallizes around holidays. Sociologist James Bossard cites the couple who started to read The Night Before Christmas to their three-year-old daughter on Christmas Eve. As the years passed, and another girl was boro, the reading of the poem became a ceremonial event. When the girls became engaged, their fiances were included in the family gathering. Last year, said Bossard, the poem was read to the daughters, their husbands and three grandchildren.
. Conversely, equally deep traditions can spring up out of impromptu happenings. One man I know remembers the year when he was nine years old, and, on the first warm Sunday in April, his father said, Spring is here, lets go for a hike. They packed a lunch, cut walking staffs from tree limbs and headed for the open country. It was so pleasant they did it the next year, and the next-and the man continues the ritual today with his own son. We dont actually do anything different on the 'spring hike than we do on any of the others wc take, the man said, but its the memory of hearing my dad say that magic sentence every April that makes it mean so much to me.
There are no rules for starting rituals, except one. A ritual cannot be imposed. The only people I know who actively dislik^ or resent family rituals are those who had artificial rituals forced upon them. Indeed, many families probably have rituals and dont even know it: going to the corner for ice cream on a summer night or singing around the piano on Sunday evenings arc family rituals. A ritual is, in essence, anything that a family docs together that makes a family sentimental or gay or loving or secure. It is a thing we do that no one else does, that no one else may even understand.
The form a family ritual takes is nowhere near so important as the sense of closeness and continuity that it creates.
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 2,1972 T
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How would you like to wake up to-morrow and discover youre 3 pounds less? And more youthful and slimmer each succeeding day! The secret? It's easy once you forget all your old notions about dieting. You probably failed before because you couldnt withstand the bland formulas, hunger pangs and tiresome calorie counting that the average diet demanded.
JEnlightened individuals now are rejecting the traditionally dismal diet doctrines as unworkable for the typically overweight man or woman. Enthusiastic participants from coast to coast are winning the battle of the bulge by eating as much as they can hold while laughing all the way to the clothing store for new outfits.
The author of their happy slim state, M. de Ville, a fat-fighting failure of many years who admits to having little will power, seems to have stumbled onto a satisfying sure-fire system. Desperately searching for an effortless way to lose weight, he dedicated himself to exploding the mysteries of nutrition and weight control and finally substituted the complex columns of vitamins, calories, fats, proteins and carbohydrates for simple ratio numbers covering most foods. His adherents merely choose from 35 common foods which have ratio factor designations between 4 and 10 and they lose weight extremely fast. No hunger hangups, no counting, no measuring, no exercise. Just eat! After 15 pounds have vanished they graduate to a higher factor category to include selections from 60 foods. Only seven in a. thousand reported poor results.
Taking only a minute or two to learn, the method has recently been printed in h limited booklet edition, entitled The Remarkable Ratio Diet -A Super Speed Slimming and Rejuvenating System of Food Selection. It can be obtained by sending $2 to Dorset House, Dept. 72 9,1199 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10001.
If your weight problem has seemed unbeatable, you owe it to yourself to clip this article now and request a copy right away. They pledge a refund if you fail to lose 8-12 pounds the first week, so dont waste another second suffering while ugly fat robs you of attractive youthful vitality. Copyright 1971, Dorset House.
STAR PROFILE / By Peer J. Oppenheimer ^
Karen Valentine:
How to Win Points As Miss Clumsy
Karen Valentine is the kooky charmer and faculty member of Walt Whitman High School in ABCs Room 222. Shes also a very puzzling girl. Id been told shes a klutz, brilliant, average, shy, a chatterbox, funny, shrewd, helpless and just plain lucky. When I asked her to comment on her reputation, Karen said, Im different things to different people. I simply adjust to their personalities.
Lets consider her shyness. The other night there was no one to greet me at a Variety Club publicity function, Karen recalled, so I sat in a corner by myself. I just didnt feel I could go around saying, Tm Karen Valentine. Talk to me.
A few months ago when she went on a belated honeymoon to Hawaii with her husband, actor Carl B. McLaughlin, Mac embarrassed her by showing everyone on the plane the latest issue of a national magazine with a picture story of her in it. Yet a day later, in Hawaii, when people courteously left the honeymoon-ers alone, Karen was distraught. People thought we wanted privacy, and we were miserable! So I went on a talk show and said, You are breaking our hearts! Come and meet us! For the rest of the honeymoon, they were mobbed.
Contradictory she is.
Its easy to see how Karen earned a reputation as a klutz. Shes constantly falling over cables and props on the set. In fact, it all began on her first interview with Room 222 producer. Gene Reynolds. She was the last of five contestants to try out for the role of Alice Johnson. Unlike the other girls, who appeared chic and efficient, Karen fumbled for a chair, dropped her purse, and as she made a grab for it, lost her glasses which had been perched on top of her head. As she stopped to retrieve them, the script slid off her lap.
Producer Reynolds was delighted! Youre exactly what I am looking for, he told her. You have all the characteristics of Alice! Just dont get run over by a car on the way home.
A week later she breezed through the inevitable screen test and subsequently won an Emmy as best actress in a supporting role. What Reynolds didnt know, however, was that Karen had
**Karen fumbled for a chair, dropped'her purse, and as she made a grab for it, lost her glasses which had been perched on top of her head. As she stopped to retrieve them, the script slid off her lap. Producer Reynolds was delighted! Youre exactly what Im looking for, he told her.
Karen with her husband, Mac McLaughlin
known all about the role and the desired characteristics from a friend who happened to be an ABC ejiecutive thoroughly lll-miliar with the show. Coincidence? Maybe.
When she got the part, Karen had never appeared professionally in a film. She did participate in a number of beauty contests and had managed to draw attention to herself-during the Miss California contest she dropped her tiara in a bowl of soup. And while she didnt win the Miss Teenage America Pageant, she was chosen Miss Congeniality.
Karens background is earthy if youll pardon a pun. I grew up on a farm near Sebastopol, Calif., she explained. A chicken farm. She wrinkled her nose. When the wind blew from the wrong direction, it got kind of stinky! Later the family moved to Santa Rosa, where Karen attended high school and studied to be a teacher. Because I was also interested in dfama, I thought it would be best to be a drama teacher. I was a student assistant in a drama class,
and when the kids were rehearsing, Id say, Here, let me show you how to do it. I spent more time on the stage than the kids did and decided it might be more fun to perform than teach.
Karen was 18 when she moved to Los Angeles with her parents /^and enrolled at UCLA and later at Santa Monica College. Subsequently she decided to move away from her parents, which necessitated supplementing the allowance her father gave her with a variety of jobs.
Finding jobs was comparatively easy for Karen. Keeping them was another matter. She cleaned houses, worked as a waitress in a bar, a telephone operator, salesgirl, hostess for a computer con-venon in Las Vegas, made clothes for people and for a very brief period sold cosmetics until she was fired for trading a mascara kit for a fortune-reading by an old lady who predicted her future not too accurately. But all along she studied acting and went on a constant stream of interviews for parts that she nevqr
got. I was rejected with such frequency for so many different reasons that 1 learned to seal myself against all pain, she recalled.
Karen faces her biggest problem not in her career, for she is becoming more and more established, but in her private life.
Five years ago she met Mc-Laughlin-Mac-on a blind date. A year and a half later they got engaged. They waited one more year before they got married, in 1969. Since then her career has surpassed his. His isnt going so good, she readily admitted. He did a commercial some time ago, but not much since. He now concentrates on his singing and guitar playing. Yet, instead of ignoring the potential danger, she faces it head on. We are both frustrated at times, but we know why, and we talk about itbring our problems out into the open. Thats why L think we can handle.it. Mac controls his ego, and I do the best I can to make our tharriage work. Her car-4i Mercedes 280 SL-is her only extravagance. (Mac tootles around in a Volkswagen.) They live in a modest rented house in the Hollywood Hills, which Karen herself Jias decorated, mostly with unpainted furniture she refinished.
Karen is convinced that without Mac she could have never gotten where she is. When I made the fruitless rounds of casting offices, I took it out by eating. The more depressed I became, the more chocolate chip cookies and marshmallowsdipped in peanut butter I consumed. I was 30 pounds overweight. It was Mac who made me stop eating and helped me lose weight and brought me out of my depression.
Karen has been called a young Leslie Caron, Ann Blyth, and when she wears her red wig, a young Juliet Prowse. But what she wants, understandably, is an identity of her own. She seems to have achieved it. A few years ago I couldnt even get a commercial because I didnt look like any type the advertisers wanted.
A short while ago a girl friend told me she didnt get a commercial because what the agency wanted was a Karen Valentine type.
That, in show business, means that shes arrived.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 2.1972
LIVE LONGER AND BETTER
In One Of The Healthiest, Sunniest Climates
In All America-^Deming, New Mexico!
Your Own Ranchette
Only *299 Only *5 a Month!
*(See Below)
Do you know people who wake up to sunshine 355 days out of each year... people who don't know what it is to be oppressed by humid heat in the summer or by the cold clutch of winter damp? Do you know people who can say that in their State the rate of cancer and heart disease is half of what the Nation as a whole faces? Do you know people to whom a suntan is a year 'round commonplace, who work and play in a climate called America's healthiest? We know such people. They live in New Mexico
THERE ISN'T A PLACE ON EARTH WHERE THE AIR IS PURER, WHERE BODY HEALTH IS MORE LAVISHLY BESTOWED. NO PLACE WHERE THE WORDS AT THE TOP OF THIS PAGELIVE LONGER AND BETTER-FIT MORE THAN THEY DO IN NEW MEXICO.
And in all of New Mexico itself it would be difficult to match the climate and beauty of the region surrounding Deming. As spectacular as the northern portion, but without the cold of winter. As dry and pure as over the border in Arizona, but not as hot in the summer. As strangely appealing as the desert yet fertile. And as actively vigorous and prosperous as the city you now live in (maybe more so) yet without the fever, without the tension.
To live anywhere in New Mexico is to live better. The superb climate, naturally air-conditioned in the summer and brilliantly sunny in the winterthe breathtaking beauty of a lavish Naturethe young vigor of a state that is causing an unprecedented business and Investment boomthe record which shows that one lives longer, that health improvement is almost miraculousthese are the reasons that tens of thousands of Americans already have come here to live, and hundreds of thousands of others will be following in the immediate years ahead.
Consider then: Here in the center of this miraculous climate and beauty are towns which have grown amazingly in the last few years. Las Cruces, for example: In 1950 it had 12,000 people. By 1960, 37,000 ... a rise of 300^ in 10 yearsand stilt growing. Like Tucson and Phoenix, this area has the same desert allure, where the good fortune of pure air, pure drinking water and a salubrious climate permits lovely towns to flourish. Statistics show the same 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter, of Phoenix and Tucson; these same figures reveal even purer, drier air. Beginning 28 miles from the flavorful city of Deming (population 8,500) are 12,000 acres of former ranches whose farthest boundary is 35 miles from town.
Spectacularly set off by the breathtaking Florida Mountains, this land is so typical of the romance of the southwest that it has been photographed for the covers of many magazines including the official publication of the State of New Mexico. What better way to describe its Southwestern flavor than to teH you that when the producers of the movie THE TALL TEXAN sought an authentic locale for their picture, they chose the same area that we have sub-divided into SUNSHINE. VALLEY RANCHETTES. THE TALL TEXAN was filmed here, the same place where you may have a Ranchette of your very own. In this lovely
basin every RANCHETTE fronts on graded earth roads already dedicated to Luna County in widths of 50 and 80 feet. Every Ranchette has direct access to avenues, leading to three major highway%-U.S. Highways 80. 70 and brand new Interstate 10.
DEMING is blessed with water which is called "America's finest drinking water, 99.99'*^ pure." (Shop windows in Deming display this proud claim in their windows). When you are ready to build your new home, electricity will be made available to you. Schools, hospitals, churches, shops, movies, golf course, tennis courtsthese are located in the charming growing city of Deming. Fertile soil is yours for the panting, and wait until you see the stunping landscape of cotton* fields in bloom. Almost eveiMhing will grow here when wateredfruits, vegetables Tiowers, trees.
The one thing that Captivates the fancy of prople from every state in the Union is the sincere friendliness of Deming's people. To visit Deming is iilw going back to the warmth of ones own family. But dont overlook the very practical benefits of living anywhere near Deming.
GOLFThe Rio Mimbres Country Club (3olf Course is right in Deming itself. It is a beautiful course with the Florida Mountains towering in the background. You play 12 months a year in this delightful climate and green fees are very reasonable,
HUNTING AND FiSHING-What are you after? Deer, antelope, wild turkey? Or maybe bear, mountain lion?
Well, you can get deer, quail and big jack-rabbits rightlly big
zarne, and great fishing, try the Gila National Forest
in your own backyard, in the Floridas. For reallv
miles directly north. Almost 2,000,OIX) acres set aside for camping, hunting and fishing. Just 65 miles away is the Caballo Dam-Elephant Butte Reservoir, the second largest man-made lake in the United States where you can rent a boat, fish, swim or go water skiing.
HORSEBACK RiOING-You'll find the Florida Mountains enthralling. Bring along a treasure pouch and join other rockhounds seeking amethyst, agate and opal.
INVESTMENTMore than 18,000 people have bought Ranchettes through the mail and on site.
The new U. S. Interstate 10 is now being built with interchanges right in the heart of Deming. Consider other developments such as the new Retirement Home and the new road being built from Palomas, Mexico (33 miles south of Deming) into the interior of Mexico and you will agree with us that Deming has a tremendous future.
And the price of your Ranchette? Just J299 for a full half-acre and low monthly payments of $5, including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6^. At this moment you may reserve as many half-acre sites as you wish but please bear this in mind: SUNSHINE VALLEY RANCHETTES is not an enormous development and land such as this goes fast. At these prices, you may want your Ranchette to be largerone, twoeven five acres. An immediate reservation \^1 I guarantee that
your half-acres will adjoin each other (this is becoming increasingly difficult because of the shortage of available lots). And you take no risk. Your reservation does not obligate you. You have the unqualified right to change your mind within 45 days after we send your Purchaser's Agreement, Property Owner's Kit, Maps and Photographs15 days to go through the portfolio, check our references, talk it over with the family. If, during that time, you should change your mind your reservation will be cancelled with absolutely no obligalipn. Then you have an ADDITIONAL 30 DAYS AFTER^u have made your first monthly payment to change your mind and r(uest a full refund of every dollar you have paid in. If this makes sense mail the coupon today.
*The terms for each Vz acre are:
Cash Price $299
Cash downpayment 5
Unpaid balance of cash price $294
Unpaid balance is scheduled at 69 monthly payments of $5 and 1 monthly payment of $4 for each Vz acre, payments including interest at the annual percentage rate of 6% resulting in a finance charge of $55, and a total of payments of $349, or a deferred payment price of $354.
f NOTE: If you order 2 half-acres (1 acre), doubjg all of the above figures except the period of repayment which will remain the same. For 3 halfacres ilVz acres), triple the above figures, etc.
I, ; ,I SELECT WESTERN LANDS, INC. DEPT. SR51E
I Sunshine Valley Ranchettes Oiv. _
1103-A No. Platinum, Doming, New Mexico 88030
I Gentlemen: I wish to reserve the following site:
I V2 acre 1V5 acres
j 0 1 acre 2 acres
I Please rush complete details, including my Purchas-I er*s Agreement, Property Owner's Kit, Maps, Photo-! graphs and all data, it is strictly understood that I j may change my mind for any reason within 45 days j after I receive my portfolio.
NAME.
I I
ADDRESS. I
I CITY.
I I I I I
.STATE.
.ZIP.
'A statement and offering statement has been filed with the Department of State of the State of New York. The filing does not constitute approval of the sale or tease or offer for sale or lease by the Department of State or any officer thereof or that the Department of State has in any way passed upon the merits of such offering. A copy of the offering is available, upon request, from the subdivider.
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Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
DAZZLING delight for hitifi and for her! Capra Gems cost far less mid daiale more than the real thing. 1-carat can be purchased for a mere $27. For free illustrated booklet of hand-polished and hand-set rings for men and women, write to the Capra Gem Company, Dept. FW-111, P.O. Box 8148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.
FREE CATALOG of year-around bargains on women's, men's and childrens clothing, household furnishings and novelties, dress goods and sewing needs. Also on work clothes, beauty aids and government surpluses. Many IW other attractive bargains. For free catalog, write to Guild Mail Order House, Dept. FW, 103 East Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10002.
I GOING GIFTING? A fine, free gift catalog is jammed packed witi 24 pages of Christmas gifts many with a religious theme. Also items for giving to classes. Advent mate-* rial, books, toys, etc., from Fuxiy Books to tape recorders. For your free catalog, vrrite to David C. Cook, Dept FW-11, P.O. Box 356, Elgin, 111. 60120.
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COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen
After skating, skiing or simply taking a long wintry walk, a hot drink is a souUsatisfier. Here are two such drinks that can be made quickly but enjoyed slowly.
Hot Drinks and Donuts
4,Easy-<io Donuts make a great accompaniment to these mugs of Tea'N' Cider Cup.
TEA N CIDER CUP
1 quart water
3 orange and spice-fiavored teabags V* cup sugar or granulated brown sugar
2 cups cider or apple }uice 6 cinnamon sticks
1. Heat water in 2-quart saucepan; bring to boiling. Add tea bags, remove from heat, cover pan and steep 5 minutes. Remove tea bags.
2. Stir in sugar until dissolved. Add cider and reheat slowly, uncovered, just to boiling point Do not boil.
3. Ladle into 6 mugs and add cinnamon stirrers. Makes 6 cups
HOT WINE PUNCH
1 quart water
3 orange and spice-fiavored . teabags cup honey
2 cups dry red wine 6 thin orange slices
1. Heat water in 2-quart saucepan; bring to boiling. Add tea bags, remove from heat, cover pan and steep S minutes. Remove tea bags.
2. Stir in honey until dissolved. Add wine and reheat slowly, un
covered, just to boiling point. Do not boil.
3. Ladle into 6 mugs; float orange slice OB each as garnish.
Makes 6 cups
EASY-DO DONUTS
cup sugar ^ cup milk
1 egg
2 tablespoons melted shortening
cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon nutmeg % cup seedless raisins Solid all-v^;etable shortening for deep frying V* cup granulated sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon
1. In medium bowl blend together cup sugar, milk, egg and melted shortening.
2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and nutmeg; add to liquid mixture and stir slightly. Mix in raisins. t
3. Drop heaping teaspoonfuls into shortening heated to 365F. Fry 2 to 3 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels.
4. Mix V* cup sugar and cinnamon in a bag. Shake warm donuts in the bag to coat with sugar.
Makes H dozen
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 2,1972 B 11SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS
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Mr
SXMUnPWTO
Habnm, m. 60034 Dept 1
Here are roUsVPl2-exposare Kodacolor
flhn. I am enclosing $1.25 with this special coupon for each roll........................|l
Here are-rolls <rf 20-exposure #126
Kodacolor film. I am endosing $2.50 with this special coupon for each roll.................|l.
Total money enclosed |_ I understand failures will be credited.
MY NAME
MY ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
8-1STEREO 1APE
87112 GERSHWIN*S Greatest Hits Rhapsody In Blue, etc.
2M7S0 3 dog night
fouNHttyABci Golden Bisquits
1880S0 DEJAVU .
CrMby, Stills, Nash & Young Dallas Taylor & Greg Reeves
CARTRIDGES for only
if you Join now and apM to buy MvwicwtridcM (at the ragMlar Club pric*) during tlMcamiiyMr
Yh if tnil - if you join the Columbia Tape Club right now, you may have ANY 8 of these stereo cartridges for only $2^. In exchange ...
You agree to buy juat seven cartridges (at the regulw Club price) in ttie coming year and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.
Your own charge account will be opened upon enrollment ... and the cartridges you order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Club price of $6.98 each, plus processing and postage. (Occasional special cartridges may be somewhat higher.)
You may accept or reject cartridges as follows: every four weeks you will receive, a new copy of the Clubs music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musicai interest... plus hundreds of aitemate selections from every fleid of music.
... H you do not want any cartridge in any month, just return the selection card always provided by the date specified
... if you want only the regular selection for your nmisi-caJ interest, you need do nothing - it will be shipped automatically
... M you want any of lha other cartridges offered, just order them on the selection card and return it by the date specified
... and from time to time we will offer some special selections. which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided ... or accept by simply doing iwthing.
You'll be eligMe for our bonus pimi upon completing your enrollment agreement a plan which enables you to get an additional cartridge of your choice FREE for every two cartridges you buy. Act now!
Columbia Tape Club aserviceof
SC-TN/Sn
aesiisr
'ferm Hautalndana 47806
SEimiWIMNEY-jCTTHEOM
Cut along thidfokl in Mal with
paste or tape and mail as Busifien Reply EiWelope. NO STAIWtf NEEDED!
PtMM accp( my membrhlp appllcstion and ssnd im ttw ight tsreo carlridgM IndlcUsd bslow, for whicti I will tw billod only S2JM, plu* procMSing and postag*.
8UI M* Hmm S CwWesM ssr OiUy UM (fill in numbora)
sent every four card want.
will be described In advance In the
weeks. It 1 do not want any cartridge, ril return t^ sel^Jon 1^ the date specUled - or use It to order any cartr^M I doj If I want oa t& rec^r selecU sent automaUcally. rrom time t tridges which I may accept or always provided.
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTERBST IS (cSack OM bei only)
Eaey UiUalwg Yoww Ummt Cmn
;Uon, 1 need do nothing - it will be to time, ru be offered spwlal ear-n reject by using the dated form
State......................,...................
Do yew have feleplieait YES O M
PO, rPO sddrsstees: write for epeeUet oer
(MW)aM
av. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug. 71
What in theUbrld!LIBERACE PERFORMS S<^d out in Sydney
Workj-famous pianist Liberace is 51. He has always been known for his colorful dinner jadcets. But now his costumes are getting wilder. At his first concert in Sydney, Australia, he changed his costumes 11 times. A highlight of the show was his exhibition of baton twirling. He was wearing red, white and blue sequined hot pants and a decorated, fringed jacket. He also sported a 24-carat gold-studded overcoat The concert was a sell-out; so were all the other performances on his Australian tour. What will he do for an encore in his native land?
Here's some wondering out loud about those private mail-delivery companies that are springing up to challenge the giant U.S. Postal Service. Q. Will private companies deliver your mail anywhere? A. UsuaUy not. Most of them only service a single community. Sometimes that community can be a large one (one company is serving most of Los Angeles). And large private companies seroe a network of communities in some regions. Q. Can they deliver all kinds of mail? A. Noonly third-class matter. This means that their biggest funds are of parcels and ma addressed to *Occupant. They deliver at a hwer cost. One company, however, delivered Christmas cards last yearfor five cents instead of eight. Q. How can they deliver mail if they arent allowed to use U.S. mail boxes? A. Many of them deliver in plastic bags which are hung on peoples front doorknobs.
The only thing a dog really needs for a full life, Cains Research Center reports, is an owner who will give him tender loving care plus good nutrition. Its also a myth that all dogs need to be bred at least once in their lives in order to be healthy, contafit and unfrustrated. And a single life ^cmt cause over-wei^t, either. Any dog will ^et fat simply by eating too much and exercising too little. Just like his master.
Schulz. 24, of Miami, had the good fortune (?) to find herself on duty with the hairy Disney character en route to Floridas New Disney World. The only commait from Tnidi was a laugh and a squeal. *
OATES: Sunday is Betsy Ross Day, commemorating the raising of the first U.S. flag in 1776. Wednesday is Twelfth Night, or Eve of Epiphany, the end of the Western Christmas season.
ANNIVERSARIES: Alaska was admitted to the U.S. 13 years ago Monday as the 49th state.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Roger Miller is 36. Monday-Betty Furness is 56; Victor ^ Borge 63. TuesdayFloyd Patterson Ls 37; Dyan Cannon 33. ThuridayLoretta Young and Danny Thomas are both 58. FridayAlvin Dark is 50. Sat-urday-Elvis Presley is 37; Jose Ferrer 60.STEWARDESS & GORILLA" lathat repulsion ?
When Wait Disney Productions starts letting the world know abcmt new attractions, theres no such thing as a national boundary. The picture of girl and gorilla was taken at Londons Heathrow Airport Stewardess Trudi
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Betty Furness and Danny ThomasQuips & Quotes
By Richard Armour
To lean over forward,
Just touching my toes,
May seem rather easy To some, I suppose.
But I lean over badcward. At least so I say.
In dealing with people Day after day.
And thats a lot harder, Mcne painful it feels.
Than to lean over backward And reach fotpayj^ls.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids sec life differently. Send contributions to Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
I was trying to teach my smallest boy to drink through a straw. He just didnt seem to catch on. Fi* nally my older son, who had been looking on, spoke up. Billy, he said simply, just blow backwards.
Mrs. T. Q.y New York, N.Y,
For months a couple had laboriously saved their trading stamps for the purchase of a card table and four chairs.
Then one night the husband r^ilized how deeply the habit had become ingrained in the wife. As she was pasting some stamps in her last book, she said, Dear, why dont we just go out and buy the table and chairs? I hate to spend our hard-earned stamps.
Ben Castell
When the driving instructor made his pup puU over to the side of the road, he just wanted a shoulder to cry on. Val Peters
Have you ever noticed that though most people work for a living, some play the market; doctors and lawyers practice their professions, while judges merely sit? Bernice Sisson
Credit manager: Take charge guy.
-^Frank TygerJUNIOR-HIGH NOON
What rosy visions braced my soul.
To help her make her dome work So she could make the honor roll,
Tve helped her with her homework.
But now my breast is filled with wrath. My glowing day dreams vanish.
For though we got a B in madi.
Quite frankly we flunked Spanish.
Georgie Starbuck Galbraith
T1 things I cook best are meat loaf and onion soup, said the new bride to her husband.
"Which is this? asked the bridegroom. . -Herm Alhrigjit
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
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Remember your bust of Homer? Well...ifs busted!"
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 2,1972 IS
e to ride
How wooU 70a Bke to ride hefl-bert for leother iito a world fnfl of odfootiire oad hcroini tko world made iridly real bf Zane Grey?
nt a world wbcre the Plaiot hdBaBi, the worMt greatest honemea, once nore doa their war paiat to hoat scalps. Aad thin-iipped, soft-spokea laoa, sqoiatiac against the sna, carre oat their destiaies... oa their owa tenas.
If this world is oae joad like to eiplore, well send 70a for only |1three of the greatest boob Zane Grey erer wrote.
Riders of tb Purple Sage, perbps tb most popalar Western em written. Against a backgrooad of fiery acton, a mystarioas rider and Hie gkrl b lores gamble thew fires m tb winning irf die West
Ariiona Ames, tb no4old84Murred epic of a hard-riding cowpnnchn whose blazing six-shooter qiread terror among tb tonghest bdmea.
Wid Hone Mesa, a Western <^oby Dick," tbt por-trays a mans desperate search for the of die Horses.
These handsome, hardbnad boob are clothed in smset red, desert tan aad carahy bhe, and stamped in genoiae gold. Theyre tb frst wbt could b a library of Western clasrics yonD b |wond to own.
UmPs why we <^er you three Zane Grey boob (whid are regularly 110.17) for only $1.
We th youll b mpressed. And dmt yonD wairt to own odiers in tb stfies u diey become araOdUe.
Tby wifi include: Wild&e, The Thubering Hmd, The Vanishing American, F^hdng Cararans, The Hash Knde Outfit, Marmrick Queen, Thunder Mountain, and many more.
Because we print in large quantities, and because we sell directly to tb public, |re can offm our snbscrSbers bautifuDy bound Zane Grey boob fmr only a fractioa of wbt youd expect to pay ~ only $3 each phu a few cents diiiqiing charges.
Send no money. Jnri mail die coupon to get Ridas of tb Purple Sage, Arizona Ames, and Wild Horse Mesa tb iriiole riioot^ match at the qiecial introductory price of $1. The ZaM Grey ykrary, Roslyn, N. Y. 11576.
THE ZANE GREY LIBRARY, Roslym N.Y. 11S76
l^HorM Mmu
U l waa to kMs lkM mtnimctarj raUmn, 11 ntm* wAm wMk aaJ w aothtof. OttonriM, II mt it $1 for 1 tkroa, pfa a ftw cto sUpftof ctorps.
^ otfcor UatifaBj-toaJ rolno. tko
^ Groj Likrary, wkick I wiB ka mki to racoiTa as tkay com fraa Ika praosat.
II fot ^Taaca dascripliou of aB fatora toIoms. I aay rrioct ^ ^ tka. Far tkooa I * kaap, I pay
jast $3 J9 ^ plas a faw casts skippiaf ckargas. Aad I aay caacai aiy rasarratiaa at aay liaa.
MRS. >-
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(PLBABB PKUrr PLAUn.Y)
2-XH
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OIUI uf (CANADA, Peodrafoa Hcwse ,
71 Bathurst Street, Toronto 135, Ontario
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Youf Comic ovofiies-Phcsoni Reodiog for fhe RnHre FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVRLE, N. CTOPS ih NEm FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2,1972
(Walt sn evs MICKEY MOUSEThe f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk
Sure, I celebrated New 'ifears, Sarge-thc same wav I . always do. EH
I went to bed early and got a good night's sleep.
Since he spent the day at my house, suppose explain.
ye'"W ' ......... ' I j. .............
He watched the V Topped,,!; Rose Bowl parade) off with and had a nice 7 two dinner, rf pieces of
He doesn't know the score of any bowl game because he snoozed through all / - ~.^four of them.'
Skeezix, don't exaggerate!
I just took a little nap.
Little?! Vou and
Rip van
>bU NEEDN'T BE AFRAID OFA SEg, STANLEy. THEY DONT StiNO UNLBSf
PROVOKED. ACTIMUt thevre very REMARKABLE AMO IMPORTANT CREATURg^i
COMf, IUEHOW you BOMS op hives.
IP mi KNEW AWRff ABOUTTHfM VOU
'
you SURE HAVE A tor OP BEES, AAR. SWEENEy'
ye*,sTAMLiy. t keep
THEM To POLLINATE m ORAHEE <ROVE. WrmOUT
BEES, THERE yUULD BE
SEE HOW Busy THEY ARC ? THE BSE WORKS HARP AU HER UFE, BCINAIHfi NKTAR BACK 10 THE HIVK BEES ARE SMART TOO. IF ONE FINDS AfiOOD SOURCE OF NECTAR SHE TEltS THE OTHERS BV^ OOINS A SPECIAL DANCE,
ow! ouch;
I'M GETTING STUNG? 9Hj
RUM? .
BUN, STANLEY
fHe/u Do It Ever/ M
JUKTO WORKS |N4 RANKn
TAPRiAH AlUH, wssviae 6A.
AMP ms HOBS/IS--Aw.vtJ SU6SSP rr/
WW COG'S
'S
OFPlC^
IsecortPpWLE
roCTORIS MV LUMBAGO CAXHlNe ? SHOLP AW HUSBAUP 7AK.'M'/ PIUS? IS IT OKA/ X> WASH /MV BACK ? WH/? tVHAT?
WHM ? mow? rC.M-AK.-
G linNM^NMntne. WWdHWiisIlwwd
THOSE WHO RULE THIS STATE CAN NOT re SO STUPIf'AS TO TRUST CONViaEP FELONS, WITH TASK OF RSSINO FOR ANCIENT TREASURES'
\ A-Nte
"amons those who wear the
CONVICTS RAFBE, ONE MAT PE A SKILLET THIEF CAPAPLE OF AAAKINSOFF WITH A RARE ANTOUIT/ PESPITE HIS CUARPSV
NO, HOOJ/ THERE IS A MYSTERT ABOUT THIS SCHOLARLY UNEARTHING OF THE LONS-VANISHEI? ANP IT IS A MYSTERY JHAT^ BROUGHT THE TRAGON LAPY HERE.
IT WOULT re OPT IF THERE WERE NO CONNECTION.
m
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a
ONE POES NOT EASILY SEE HOW THIS PEAT CITY CAN BE TIEPTOARUMORETCHANGE IN THE ROWER STRUCTURE OF THE AREA, BUT.
Then, AS HOOJ fHAiT, hereat , ANT THE TRAGON THE USUAL FUCE,
LATY WATCH.
OUR LAST CHANCE BEFORE WE REACH OUR PE5TINATI0N.
^AAAH/THERE IS NOTHINS LIKE THIS ELIYIR FROM THE L ANT OF THE FRANKS FOR WASHING away THETESERTjaJST.
TRUE, SERGEANT. LET US PRAY IT IS NEVER KNOWN. THAT WE HELP OURSELVES FROM OUR CARGO..
EYIEEE/POYOUNOTTHINK THE QUARTERMASTER HELPS HIMSELF, TOO, TIMIPONE?. HEANTIUNPER5TANT EACHOTHER. LET'S GO.'
THE PRAGON lAPY'S INTUITION TEVEN IF THEY .15 RIGHT, HOOJ. THOSE WHOi PIP, I PREFER GOVERN YOUR STATE TO # NOT TO SAMPLE NOT PRDVITE CHAMPAGNE ItHEIR HOSPITALITY.. FOR THEIR JAILBIRTS.
SAW HOW IMPOSSIBLE
IT IS TO ENTER THE SITE/ WATCH TOWERS' JEEP PATROLS'NO COVER IN THE PE5ERT.'
'-s
Ottr^Ortts WHEN ZANEPON RECOVERS FROM THE PANIC HE FEELS AT BEING IN
THE PRESENCE OF THE QUEEN, HE LOOKS AT THE 6IRL HE JILTEP ANP FEELS HE HAS MAPE A MISTAKE.
HER FACE IS RAPIANT AS SHE SMILES UP AT AMIENS. HAS HE MISTAKEN HER^ WIT ANP HUMOR AS SARCASM ANP IRONV? HER SMILE SHOULP BE FOR HIM ALONE.
WtLL SQL VE THE WHOLE MATTER, \
THE LADY HELEN /5 RfGHTPULLY M/NE, THE MARRfAGE CONTRACT SfGHEP ANP HER DOWRY PAID. I WILL TAKE HERf^*
AMIENS' FACE IS WHITE WITH ANGER: '1 MAINTAIN THE LADY HELEN IS HO CHATTEL TO BE TOSSED ASIDE AND TAKEN BACK AT WHIM. IF THE LADY WILL ACCEPT SO HUMBLE A CHAMPION, THIS INSULT CAN BE ARGUED IN THE LISTS."
QUEEM aleta HOLDS UP HER HAND: "THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT HAS BEEN DISHONORED AND IS VOID. THE DOWRY TO BE RETURNED AND HELEN'S PARENTS PAID AN INDEMNITY LARGE ENOUSN 70 COMPENSATE FOR THEIR LOSS, FOR WHO NOW WOULD WED A J/LTED GIRL ?*
'*WNO WOULD NOT?" CRIES AMIENS GETTING RED IN THE FACE. "WHY, ANYONE IN THEIR
'^WELL!' asks THE QUEEN, EVER READY TO HELP OUT A
RIGHT MIND.....1 MEAN, NELEN IS "
ANP HERE AMIENS STOPS, EMBARRASSED.
"WOULD YOU?"
ICing Ftaw Syndka^, la... 1971. WorUfTilAltlWtfiiiC
HELEli SPEAKS; "MADAM, THE QUEEN, I
Would like to be the first to hear
HIS ANSWER TO YOUR QUESTION. BY YOUR LEAVE AMIENS AND 2 WfU DISCUSS IT ON THE TERRACE, f V
NEXT WEEK-)f(
1821
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^ PRESERVE HIS "IHVESTMEHT IH HOMEST TOMS CROOKEIlKESS.PfiOP. CREEPT HAS EXPOSED HIS PROTBflE'3 PIOI TO B1I.K HIS BEHEPflCIOR!
THE PROF SQUEALED OH HONEST TOM T WRECK HISCHAHCE OQETTIM THE TEH GRAND FROM YDUj "DADDY JUST T TEACH IM A LESSON ?
THATS HOW I FIGURE IT, A YM THINK 'ANNIE! WHEN THE PROFESSOR \ IOUGHTA FOUND OOT THE LAD WAS / TELL lying to HIM, HE LOST / HOMER FAITH IN HIS PUPIITB I HIGH-
L07ALTY HIS MASTER! / TOWER
ABOUT IT?
so I ROGER ITS MY FAULT BY STEERIN HONEST TOM HERE, HOMER! HES KINPA LOUSED UP YOUR BUSINESS AT THE SAMETME HES TOSSED A MONKEY WRENCH iNTfl HIS OWN FUTURE!
YOU MUST HOT BLAME YDURSaF. ANNIE! YOU WARNED ME ABOUT THE LAO AND I TRUSTED MY INSTINCTS! WELL, APPARENTLY MY INSTINCTS WERE WRONG!
NO THEY WERENT? HONESiT TDM TURNED OUT T BE STRAIGHT- ITS THAT CRUPDY CREEP. PROR CREEPY. WflTSGUMMIN UP TH WORKS!
BUT I GOT A SECRET THIS CAPER'AINT PAPDT" SAYS IF A PERSONS GOT THE STUFF, ITLL SHOW UP SOONER OR LATER! WELL, ITSGETTIN' LATER ALL TH TIMEp^
ELINTHT ^ R YET, HOMER!
w
BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd \SMUFPY ^MSTH
iy fteo Cssueu-,
W6SHORE HAD US A SOOO TIME IN SCHOOL TODAV DIDN'T WE JHURLOW?
WHAT REALLY FIRED HER UP WUZWHENYE STUCK YORE TONGUE OUT AT HER
I NEUERSEEN MISS PRUNELLV SO ALL-FIR6DMADINALL MV BORNEO DAYS
IT WU2 A PLUMB MIRACLE YE LANDED FEET FUST WHEN SHETHROWEDYE OUT TH'WINDER
*>'LL NEYEK CATCM ME, 5A)?6E/y0U'RE TOO FAT/
I AM NOT/ IM MO L^. OFEOLIPAUISOLE/
EfHeB~
SHE SCREECHED AN' HOLLERED TILL HER FACE SOT PLUMB COOKSTOYE RED
ANI THOUGHT I'D SWALLER MY JAW TEETH WHEN YE STARTED JUMPIN UP AN'DOWN ON HER DESK
SLORV BE!!
THSHOWYEPUTON, THURLOW--YBOUGHTTO BE IN MOVINPITCHERS
ANWHEN SHE SWUNG ATYEWIFHER RULER---I DING NIGH ^PLIT WIDE OPEN
ly mort Walker"Airs Wen ThatEnds Wen-Sh^kG^peare
\
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(asism'9 [SSMIOS ssmtM A/^rntitio$fyMLcimmm
BRER KABBfT KNOS SOV\' FOUC IS SONWA BK UMHAPPY, NO >V\ATT1EK WHUT...
BLES /W BYSBAai
I has nevcr seen
VH SO UJW-I50WK,
COALT 3>1NEi^S SCAMP
by Dick Win^ert
^YOU'D THINK HB^D GIVE US A HAND IN IHB KiTCHfN NOW^^D ^ THSNI
ii)iwwJb I-
(g) King FMLtig Syndicate, Inc, 1971. World rfgrt wwmA
jVe CLPAR6D1HB TAW.iT
CABMOUf
PAPER,CANS AND TRASH CLUTTER OUR STREETS/ PARKS AND RIVERS-OUR CITIES LOOK LIKE JUNK HEAPS,