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Mst Year NO. 7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ECU defeats VMI in basketball. Sports Editor Woody Peeles stwy it on page 13.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1972

72 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE, 15 CENTS

In The News

House Arresf Is Ordered For General

KARACHI (UPI) Pakistani Presidit Zulfikar Ali Bhutto Saturday night placed fcrmor President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan and former Army Chief of Staff Gen. Abdul Hamid Khan under house arrest.

A government announcement on television said the decision to {dace Yahya and Hamid ujiKter house arrest was taken a short while ago in the supreme interest of the state and the people of Pakistan.

If this decision was not taken earlier it was also in the supreme national interest, a govmiment spokesman said. The petle therefore should have faith in the president and government of Pakistan.

Nixon Petition

RALEIGH, N. C.'(UPI) Charles R. Jonas Jr. of CharlcXte Saturday announced the beginning (rf a petition drive to put President Nixon's name on the North Carolina {Mimary ballot.

Jonas said that while it was not necessary to take up a petititm drive for the President, he had many requests from suw>orters to get the Nixon campaign gmng and this will give them something to do.

The State Board of Electicms will name on the primary ballot those persons it feels are truly national candidates. Lesser known candidates will have to present a 10,000-signature petition to* the board.

Criticism Drawn

WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixons decision to proceed with a $5.5 billion space shuttle drew criticism from congressional Democrats Saturday including Sen. William Proxmire who called the project an outrageous distortion of budgetary priorities.

Proxmires entry into the controversy may insure that the administration faces a rough battle in Congress to gain initial funds to develop the system. The Wisconsin Democrat led the fight last year that grounded the proposed supersonic transport (SST).

The shuttle, to be developed over a six-year period, would rocket a four-man crew into space and glide them back to earth like an airplane.

Nixons decision Wednesday to go ahead with the project pumped new life into the aerospace industry, which has been hard hit by a cutback in other space activity.

Tour Ending

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (UPI) Mrs. Richard M. Nixon spent the last full day of her West African tour Saturday on a jungle {Mcnic with President Felix Houphouet-Boigny.

The rain forest lived up to its name and the mayonnaise melted in the heat, but Mrs. Nixon ap^ared unflustered as she lunched among the tall teak trees and vines of the Banco National Park just north of here.

"Anyway, its nice to have rain in a rain forest, Mrs. Nixon told the African leader as the rain pelted down in torrents, cutting short the outing.

Chapel Hill Angel

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (UPI) An 850-pound angel has found its permanent resting spot on the campus of the University of North Carolina here as a memorial to author Thomas Wolfe.

The sculpted bronze statue, conceived as a gift to UNC by the class of 1966, was recently mounted near Gifford Court on campus in honor of the famous novelist from Asheville.

The angel has a male head overlooking an extended wing and is attached to a simple up- right concrete slab.

It is inscribed with the quote, Oh lost and by the wind grieved, ghost come back again, from Wolfes novel, look homeward angel.

Financing Reform

WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. Office of Education gave new impetus to the drive toward reform of local school financing Saturday in reporting that big city schools are being shortchanged in state education spending.

A study of the financial status of 84 urban school systems during the 1967-68 school year revealed that 83 per cent of big cities received less than the statewide average of state per pupil funds, the agency said.

In view of the evident plight of many urban schools, the inequities of current state school aid practices which this study reveals make it imperative for each state to reassess its school finance procedures to determine how faily its education dollars are being distributed, said Education Commiss oner Sidney P. Marland Jr.

Prisoner Release

WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., said Saturday that he spoke to a North Vietnamese negotiator during the week and remained convinced that U.S. prisoners of war would be released in exchange for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina.

While agreeing that the Communists negotiating position appeared publicly to have hardened as a result of U.S. bombing raids, McGovern again urged President Nixon to test their intentions by announcing a plan for complete withdrawal of air, sea and ground forces from Indochina at the same rate that POWs are freed.

Clean-Cut Young Man

CHICAGO (UPI) Officials of three Chicago banks where time bombs were found in safety deposit boxes and disarmed Friday have described the man who rented the boxes as a clean cut young man, authorities said Saturday.

A nationwide search for Christopher Charles Mohr began Friday after police, tipped by anonymous letters sent to news media here and in San Francisco, foimd and disarmed bombs in safety deposit boxes in three Chicago banks, two banks in San Francisco and three banks in New York City.

Seven of the boxes where bombs were found, including all three in Chicago, had been leased by a young man who identified himself as Mohr and gave an address at an apartment building on Chicagos N(wth Side. ,

Bengali Leader Flies To London After His Release

By ZANDER HOLLANDER

LONDON (UPI) - Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the Bengali nationalist leader and father of Bangladesh, arrived here Saturday after nine months imprisonment in West Pakistan where he said he was sentenced to hang. The sheikh appealed for worldwide recognition of his country.

As you can see, I am very much alive and well,* Sheikh Mujib, 54, told newsmen at Londons Heathrow Airport where his chartered Pakistani International Airways plane landed with only one hours notice at 6:36 a.m. (1:26 a.m. EST) after a flight from Islamabad.

I cannot wait a single moment to return to my people, he Said.

At a news conference following telephone calls to his family and government leaders in Dacca, Mujib said. Today I celebrate the unbounded joy of freedom in a liberation struggle.

Talks With Family

The ultimate aim of this stniggle has been the creation of the independent sovereign Peoples Republic of Bangladesh of which my people declared me the president while I was a prisoner in the condemned cell awaiting the execution of a sentence of hanging, he said.

Asked why he had come to Britain after his release by Pakistani President Zulfikar Ali

Bhutto, Mujib replied: Dont you know that 1 was a prisoner? It depended on the Pakistan authorities and not (on) Sheikh Mujib Rahman.

Before he met with newsmen. Sheikh Mujib called his home on the outskirts of Dacca where he spoke with his wife and son. Sheikh Kamal, in a telephone hook-up arranged by British diplomats.

Kamal said Mrs. Rahman was at first too choked by emotion to speak over the telephone but later along with her children talked for a halfhour with her husband.

Calls Parly Leaders

Kamal said his father asked, "Are you al alive? How is your mother?

Mujib then called members of his Awami League party who are running the Bangladesh government until his return. Acting President Syed Nazrul Islam and Prime Minister Tajuddin Ahmed briefed the sheikhMn events of the past months, and he told them he had been kept in the dark about the situation during his captivity.

Mujib was arrested the night of March 26,1971, after talks with then President Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan over autonomy for East Pakistan had broken down Following his arrest, West Pakistani troops began eight months of repression against the Bengalis that culminated in the two-week war with India in which Pakistan was defeated and the Bengal nation was freed

From Controls

Postage Exempted

. OBSERVING-Two Cambodian soldiers sit in their oberservation post near Prakham, Cambodia, atop a

bunker complex. Below is a mortar and additional mortar rounds. (AP) Wirephoto).

Communist Jroops

Poise For Drive

By KIM WILLENSON SAIGON(UPI) - At least three Communist divisions are poised the edge of the Central Highlands and a fourth is reported moving into the area for an expected major offensive, a senior U.S. officer in the area said Saturday.

Brig Gen. George E. Wear said he believed the Communists could, at worst, overrun several Central Highlands cities and stir major trouble along the coastal lowlands 250 miles north of Saigon. But he

predicted they would pay heavily for it, UPI correspondent Arthur Higbee reported from Pleiku.

In Laos, North Vietnamese troops have overrun a government outpost about 11 miles southeast of Long (?heng, the headquarters of Central Intelligence Agency-trained Meo guerrillas near the Plain of Jars, military sources said Saturday.

Long Cheng, the headquarters of Gen. Van Paos Meo tribal irregulars, has been under

heavy Communist bombardment for the past week, following (Communist takeover of the Plain of Jars to the north. Capture of the outpost means there are Communist troops virtually on every side of the base.

In Cambodia, the Cambodian army Saturday received three planeloads of new artillery pieces from the United States as part of the American military aid program for 1972 which is being funneled in under the continuing resolution passed by the U.S. Senate.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Cost of Living Council Saturday exempted the U.S. Postal Service from price controls vdiich will pormit the service to increase third class postal rates covering magazines and newspapers by 24 per cent.

The council, which has overall responsibility for administering government economic controls, said the postal service had met necessary requirements for imposing the increases on a temporary basis and the request had been

approved, effective Jan. 24.

The action promptly brought a protest from Time magazine which asked that the decision be reconsidered in public hearings.

In a letter to Donald Rumsfeld, director of the council. Times President James R. aiepley said:

"Since the councils action opens the way for increases of any magnitude in postal rates we believe there should be an

immediately public opportunity to argue the correctness of the policy.

Time Inc. makes this request as a large user of all classes of mail. In particular, our magazines are extremely dependent upon the postal service for delivery to our readers. The service had already imposed, just three months before the new stabilization program took effect, rate increases of 33 per cent for letter mail, 23 per cent for periodicals and other classes.

To Announce Monday

Humphrey On Trail

U.S. To

Bail-Out

VALETTA, Malta (UPD-The United States is considering the payment of several million dollars as part of a compromise deal to keep British troops on Malta, diplomatic sources said Saturday.

The offer was discussed, the sources said, when U.S. Ambassador John C. Pritzlass Jr. conferred Friday with the British high commissioner, Sir Duncan Watson, in what were described as long and important talks.

No figures were mentioned, but the sources said the United States was willing to consider sharing the difference between the $43.2 million Malta wants for letting British troops use island bases and the $24 million offered by Britain and its allies.

Restue

Is Seen

Operation Exit Begins

The dispute over payment by Britain had led to Prime Minister Dorn Mintoffs demand that British troops leave the island by Jan. 15.

"Operation Exit began Saturday with the first planeloads of British wives and children flying home. Behind them, they left their servicemen husbands to wind up Britains military presence on Malta;

The first phase of the pullout involves 7,000 women and children. They are expected to go before Jan. 15. The second phase of the pullout involves 3,500 troops, but Britain s,^d they could not leave by Jan. 15.

British troops and tons of military equipment and supplies will leave by March 31, the British

By United Press International

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, who will announce his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination on Monday, called Saturday for new economic policies that will make Americans "the beneficiaries of the economy instead of its victims.

Humirfirey, the 1968 candidate against President Nixon, spoke at a Democratic reception in Phoiix, Ariz., two days before his scheduled entry in Pennsylvania as a candidate in that states April 25 primary. From there the former vice incident flies to Florida for a week of campaigning.

One of Humphreys four expected Democratic rivals in Pennsylvania, Sen. George McGovoti, D-S.D., meanvidiile said he was convinced from recent new contacts with the North Vietnamese in Paris that the Communists would free American prisoners of war if Presidoit Nixon set a deadline ftn* total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina.

McGovern for President Headquarters announced at the same time that more than 400 college student body presidents, editors and other studit leaders had declared their support for McGovern for president. The list also includes

a dozen of this years 32 Rhodes scholan.

There was no official comment from the government said. It said it has paid rent until

Maltese, British or U.S. officials on the island, that date.

Powerful Blast Wrecks House In Belfast; 22 Are Said Hurt

Todays Reading

North Carolinas unique insect eating plant, the Venus Fly trap, is described by Elizabeth Warren on todays feature page. On the same page, William Shires reveals the need being filled by ECUs School of Techndogy. Jerry Raynor and Marianne Baines contributed photographs. See Page 19.

To show that an attractive convemeitly arranged living area can be achieved by making use of items on hand, the Pitt County Hwne Economics Ex-^nsion staff with the assistance of Extension Homemakers Association furnished a unit at Pine Grove Apartments in Farmville. The story is printed on page 17.

Abby

11 Gassified

21-23

Arts

19 Crossword

Bridge

12 Editorial

BuildUng

24 Entertainment

Business

20 Opinion

By COLIN BAKER BELFAST (UPl)-A powerful blast destroyed an East Belfast house Saturday just after a British army patrol, acting on a tip, itered the building to search (or hidden explosives. An army spokesman said 22 persons were injured in the explosion.

The spokesman said eight British soldiers, seven children and seven adult civilians were injured in the blast on Sieriff Street in Ballymacarrett, a Roman Catholic area.

The explosive device was apparenUy wired to the front door of the house, the spokesman said. Soldiers entered through a ground floor window, then went around to the front door to let in the rest of the patrol. The explosion went off vdien the door was opened.

The spokesman said the soldiers went to the house after a woman telephoned an army post, and said, "If you want arms and ammunition, go to Sheriff Street.

Whatever the plan was, it seems to have backfired since so many civilians, their own people, were caught too, the spokesman said, indicating he took Ute attack to be the work of the ouUawed Irish RepuUi-

can Army (IRA). with the largely Catholic Irish shed, much of it directed at the

The IRA seeks to unite Republic. It has carried out a 14,000 troops Britian maintains Northern Irelands six counties campaign of mounting blood- in the province

A HOUSE DIVIDED - Rescue workers gather around a blasted house in Belfasts Sheriff Street district

Saturday after a bomb exploded. (AP Wirephoto).

2nie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January , lf72

Tremendos Tasks Seen! obituaries

For Governing Board

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Andrew Best, Greenville physician who was named in December to the states new higher education governing board, says there appeared to be an atmosphere of dedicated responsitHlity at the boards first meeting last week in Durham.

It seemed that everyone knew w had some concept of the job lying ahead of us and of the tremendous tasks that will have to be undertaken," Dr. Best observed. ^

He reported that the initial session of the board, created by the 1971 General Assembly, was fully attended by all 32 new appointees who used the occasion to "get acquainted and discuss various interests."

Dr. Best commented, I think it is important that for the first time in the history of North Carolina, a group holding such power is significantly represented by people from all segments of the society."

The physician, who was selected by the trustees of his alma mater. North Carolina A&T State University as the schools representative on the board, reported that several items were on the meeting agenda.

The drawing of tots to determine length of time on the board was conducted, he pointed out. He exfrfained that a full term on the board is eight years but initially ter^j^ duration must be staggered to assure that all members will not leave the board at one time.

By and large." Dr. Best continued, everyone was satisfied with the results of the drawings." Noting that he drew a term expiration date of 1973, he reminded that, by law, a member may be reappointed and may serve two consecutive terms on the board before mandatory retirement. Dr. Best predicted that

members now serving will have little trouble in receiving reappointments, regardless of the lots they drew.

He reported that if a member fails to attend four consecutive meetings, his seat will be considered vacant.

Board members expect some controversy over the qpiestion of where headquarters for the governing body will be located, Dr. ^ Best reported. He pointed out that be has been apponted to the committee that is charged with studying the situation and making a recommendation to the board of governors on a possible location.

Dr. Best said that a significant aspect of the first meeting was the concern and discussion of the state of private insititutions of higher learning in North Canfina.

It is recognized that we have an estimated 85,000 students and private institutions say that they have b^er than 25,000. If any ... of these private institutions should go under, it would dump additional students into the state supported systems.

He added that We are not prepared at this time to adequately handle the potential influx. In our deliberations we must be concerned, even if we do not have official control, about the entire education system."

Im very optimistic, based on the start. of the board as a planning body, he said. We will have prokw!^ but I honestly believe that we will all try to approach th^ problems in a positive manner. I feel these governors will|l)e concerned with the entire state, not just the region from which they come or the institutions they represent.

Dr. Best cautioned that there may be partisan loyalties among the members but that the board was trying to discourage this in favor of concern for the entire state.

Five

Wrecks

Reported

MUSCLE POWER FOR THE PAINT BRUSH ... Young men and women of East Carolina University join forces to beautify the Operation Sunshine

Center at the intersection of West Third and Pitt Street. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Students Join Forces To Point Local Center

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

About 101 young ladies and 18 young men from East Clarolina joined forces in a collective assistance project Saturday at Operation Sunshine Center at the intersection of West Third and Pitt Streets.

In the first major service project sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity for 1972, four pledges and 15 brothers of the fraternity had able help from their counterparts, members of eight sororities at ECU. The participating sororities were: Alpha Omecron Phi; Chi Omega; Alpha Zi Delta; Alphi Phi; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta; and Sigma Sigma Sigma.

Coordinator of the project was Rick Balak of Roxboro. Rick and three other pledges of the service fraternity Don McLane of Greenville; Greg McLeod of Montgomery, Ala.; and Steve Rains of Goldsboro, planned the project.

Paint to brighten up the five room wooden building was donated by the Greenville Jaycees, with the university

students furnishing brushes and muscle power.

Mrs. Ann Odom, Director of Operation Sunshine, expressed her pleasure over the assistance furnished by the students and the Jaycees.

We also receive continuing assistance from a number of university girls, she remarked. Several of them regularly volunteer their services. One university student, Miss Vicki Ellis, is employed as a regular assistant to Mrs. Odom.

time day camp type program for eight to twelve year old girls was such a success that it was continued as a year round program, with the center staying open each weekday from three to five in the afternoon and from 9:30 to noon on Saturdays.

Greenville women are also regular contributors to the work, Mrs. Odom revealed. For example, we have Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr., who teaches knitting and Mrs. Donald Clemens who gives lessons to the girls in sewing.

Mrs. Odom, who in September 1971 succeeded Mrs. Melvin Hoot as Operation Sunshine director, notes that the center is somewhat a counterpart of the Greenville Boys Club in that it provides active and creative outlets for young people in Greenville the basic difference of course being that this program is for girls.

HAMBURG EXPRESS

In addition to the basics of sewing, knitting and cooking, the girls also take part in field trips to nearby sites; periodic trips to the library, and have available a variety of games and story hours.

Operation Sunshine, which initially began as a summer

Evangelist John Long

visiting

Peoples Bible Church

264 ByPass West

Sun., Ian. 9tk-12th-7:3ll P.M.

Special Singing Each Service

Nursery Provided

Rev. Dr. James T. Cleiand Dean of the Chapel and

James B. Duke, Professor of Preaching Duke University

Will deliver four

Sermons At

Jarvis Memorial United

Methodist Church

Dickinson Ave. at So. Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

T opic: The Parable of the Two Lost Boys'

Sermons: Sqn., January Ml a.m.-The Younijer Son"

7;30p.m. "The Elder Son"

Mon.,. January 10-7:30p.m. "The Father"

Tues., January 11-7:30 p.m. "The Conversion of the Elder Son"

Special Music

Nursery Will Be Provided

Bowen

Mr. Otarles Redden Bowen, 77, died in tbe Eastern hkn-th (Carolina Sanatoriinn in Wilson Friday night following several years of failing health. ---

Funeral services will be conducted &inday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Misto', pastor of Ayden Baptist Church, and the Rev. Marion D. Lark, pastor of the FarmviUe First Baptist Oiurdi. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A lifdong resident of the Ormondsville cmnmunity, Mr. Bowen was a retired fanner and a mnbo of St. Delight Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Briley Bowen; three sons, Frank H. Bowen of the home, James R. Bowen Chesapeake, Va., and Floyd R. Bowen of Hopewell, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Robota Rouse of the home, Mrs. J. A. Wooten Jr. of FarmviUe, and Mrs. Harold Manning of Aydoi; 13 granddiildren; 13 great grandchildren; a brother, Robert Bowen of OrmondsvUle; and three sisters, Mrs. Lena McKeel of Ifookerton and Miss Ora and Miss Nina Bowen, both of Mai07.

Mrs. Annie Mills Johnson (Mf

1300 Colonial Ave., GreeoviUe died in Pitt Menusial Hosi^tal Friday night after an extended Ulness.

Mrs. Johnson was Uie widow Jessie A. Johnson and the dai^ter of Mr. Mabe and Mrs Lue MUler Adams Mills.

Funeral arrangements are inc(nplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Craft

First Sgt. John R. Craft (ret.), 59, died at Fort Bragg Thursday mmming.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday aftamocm in Fayetteville. Full military honors wUl be accorded.

A Pitt County, Mr. Craft attended the WintervUle Schools.

He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, and was retired in 1960.

j&irviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary 0. Craft; two swis, J<^ R. Craft Jr. of Southern Pines and Edwin Craft of the home; two daughters, Beverly and Lisa Oaft both of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Jimmy Dixon of Black Jack.

There were five auto accidents in GreenvUle Friday.

A 2:03 p.m. collision at the intersection of S. Pitt and Howell Streets involved Ada Gogg Wainright of 113 W. Ninth St. and Linwood Earl Ebron of 600 Vance St., police said.

Damages were estimated at 1175 to the Wainwright car and $K) to Ebrons. Ebron was cited for failure to yeild right of way.

Martha Olive Jones of Bethel was injured when the car she was driving on E. First Street struck the edge of a manhold cover and swerved hitting a utility pole, police said. Some $450 damage was estimated on the car.

Some $250 property damage was done to a car belonging to Carolina Evans Hendren of Village Green Apartments. The car was struck in the ViUage Green parking lot at 10:13 p.m., witnesses told police. Investigation is continuing.

Three drivers whom police identified as Larue Mooring Evans of WintervUle; Marion Thomas Lowry of Rt. 9, Greenville; "and Lawrence Calvin Oakley of 402 Manhattan Ave., GreenviUe were involved in a 4:30 p.m. collision at the Greenville Blvd.-Arlington Blvd.

Joyner

Mr. Harry W. Joyner, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday at 2:15 a.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T. L. Byrd, pastor of the Evangelical Tabernacle Church. Burial wUl be in I^newood Memorial Park.

A Pitt Cbunty native and a resident of WintervUle, Mr. Joyner was a retiredempioyee of Fieldcrest MiUs. ^

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lena Lewis Joyner; three sons, Billy Joyner of GreenviUe, Tom Joyner of WintervUle, and Roger Joyner of Deep Run; five daughters, Mrs. Paul Jonra and Mrs. Earline C^bb, both of Greenville, Mrs. J. C. Jordan of Chatsworth, Ga., Mrs. Haylon Bishop of Kinston, and Mrs.

Robert Nichols of WintervUle; two brothers, David Joyner of Kinston and Harvey Dixon Joyner of Griffon; four sisters, Mrs. J. J. Dennis of Ayden, Mrs. Ralph Manning of Griffon, Mrs. Janie Turner and Mrs. Gladys Pittman, both of Kinston; and 19 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones in the Red Oak community.

The

Meeting

Place

intersection, police said. Damages were estimated at $100 to Uie Evans car; $450 to Lowrys; and none to Oakleys. Oakley was charged with having defective brakes.

A 10:30 p.m. collision at the

Holmes

AURORA Mr. Mahue Holmes died at his home here Friday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Holland

Mrs. Pearl Holland of 113 Qark St., GreenviUe died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering iUness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

corner of Tenth and Maple Streets involved Per K. Anderson of 900 E. Tenth St. and Carlton Bruce Cox of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. Damages were estimated at $600 to Andersons car and $310 to Coxs. Cox was cited for driving under the influence and no operators license.

Bowles Visits Greene County

HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) The 784-foot-long Hamburg Express, one of the largest container ships ever built, was launched Saturday in ceremonies at the Blohm and Voss shipyards.

SNOW HILL - Gubernatorial candidate Hargrove Skipper Bowles wUl be here Monday at 7 p.m. for the Seventh Annual Awards Banquet of the Greene County Soil and Water Conservation District.

The event will be held in the cafeteria of the Junior High School on Third St.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

GreenvUle Golf and CJountry GtU)

3:00-5:00 p.m.Opening of exhibition at GreenviUe Art Center with reception for the artist

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist (Hub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of ie Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 11:30 a.m.Greenville

Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club luncheon at the Womans Club building

12 NoonMrs. J. J, White Sr. will entertain the Atheneum Book Qub at the Greenville Country Club 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the club bidg.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviUe Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Herman Masonic Lodge No. 35 will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Monty Frizzell, W.M.

S. Hemby, Secy

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99c VALUE 15 OZ. SIZE

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TABLETS

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Head & Shoulders $1 17 Shampoo X

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2/n

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$|19

$1.59 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

DPX Sudsing

Skin & Scalp Cleanser

$2.70 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE

Revlon Aquamarine Moisture Lotion

99JiL.

Hie Daily ReHector. GremvUle. N.C.Sunday. January t. It723

Users Getting Younger,Drug Abus Problem Said Gefting Worse In N.C.

By NOEL YANCEY Aasocialed Presa Writer

RALEIGH, ri.C. (AP) The drug abuse probln in North Carolina is bad and getting worse.

That's the opinion of Dr. Ben E. Britt, director of the drug abuse division in the state Department of Mental Health.

"I think we are in line with the national trend, Britt said in an interview. Our big cities have big problons and our small cities have small proWems.

He noted that columnist Jack Anderson had described the Fayetteville area as second only to New York in the abuse of drugs because soldiers returning from Ft. Bragg have brou^t the habit and the drugs with them.

And, Britt said, drug abusers are continuing to get younger

and younger.

Weve had persons admitted to our hospitals for narcotics addiction who are only 14 years old.

"I think it is continuing to get worse, he said of the problem in North Carolina. This is borne out by statistics, hospital admissions, police recw^, school surveys, and by talking to addicts.

Britt said estimates indicate there are some 10,000 pe<^le in the sUte using heroin and about 500 of these are addicted.

He noted that back in 1960 about 60 persms were admitted to mental health facilities tobe treated fw drug abuse, and that by last year this had grown to more than 1,000 nearly 800 in the states mental hospitals and about 265 in 41 mental health centers throughout the state.

Some of the dn% abusers, Britt said, are catholic in their tastes. One group of 45 patients admitted to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Ralei^ was abusing about 50 drugs and some were using more than one drugincluding hard narcotics, sedatives, stimulants, hallucinogens and a whole variety of other substances including marijuana, gasoline sniffing, glue sniffing anything they could get.

Under Britts direction, the state is embarking on a new treatment program for drug abusers. He noted that the Department of Mental Health received $500,000 of the $5 million it requested to get the program under way.

The money will be used to match local funds in setting up local treatment centers throughout the state. So far 12 such centers have beo! approved and are beginning operations.

These centers are located at Charlotte, Albwmarle, Winston-Salem, Greensbwo, Burlington, Durham, Raleigh, Fayetteville. Kinston, Wilmington and Henderson. Some <rf these centers will serve more than one county. The one at Henderson, for example, will serve, Peason, Vance, Granville, Franklin and Warren counties.

Some of the centers will specialize in treatment of abusers of hard narcotics while others will work with abusers of all drugs. Experience gained in these centers will enable the Department of Mental Health to determine which kindtrf program is best.

Britt noted that the cured rate for addicts sent to the federal hospital at Lexington. Ky., is only about 1 per cent and the rate of cures in the states mental hospitals is no better. But some of the community-oriented centers similar to the 12 now being set up in the slate have boasted cure rates of 90 per cent or better.

Are Under Arrest;

inCrackdownSixth Hunted In Theft

EXPLOSION Firemen from Centerville. Iowa watch as flames from a mushroom that lighted the sky for hundreds of miles from an

explosion of a natural gas pipeline Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Survivor Believed Would Be Stealing To Have Taken Canoe

LIMA, Peru (UPDSeven-teen-year-old Juliane Koepcke, lone survivor of a Christmas Eve plane crash that killed 91 persons including her mother, said Saturday she came upon a canoe during her nine-day jungle ordeal but refused to use it to reach safety because she did not want to steal.

The plucky blonde student also described in an interview with the newspaper La Prensa how she bathed herself with gasoline to draw out worms that infested insect bites all over her body as she wandered, aching with bruises and a broken right collarbone, through the dangerous Amazon jungle.

The Peruvian Lansa Airlines Electra crashed Dec. 24 on a flight from Lima to Pucallpa, about 450 miles to the northeast. The air force said Saturday an army patrol had found the bodies of 10 crash victims, 30 minutes by air from Pucallpa.

Miss Koepcke was interviewed in a bungalow of the

Collision Occurs Saturday

Both drivers in a collision at the intersection of W. Fifth and S. Pitt Streets here Saturday at 8:50 a.m. were charged with failure to stop for a red light.

The drivers were identified by police as Martha Cherry Forrest of 17K (kninty Road, Greenville and Joseph Anderson of Rt. 6, Greenville. Estimated damages were $300 to each car.

Hearing Set On Privacy

NEW YORK (AP) A hearing has been set for Monday on a request by Jacqueline Onassis for privacy when she gives pretrial testimony in her court battle with freelance pho-togra{4ier Ronald E. Galella.

Galella has sued Mrs. Onassis for $1.3 million, claiming she thwarted him professionally by getting police and Secret Servl(fe to stop him from photographing her.

Mrs. Onassis is (countersuing for $1.5 million, charging harassment-

Summer Linguistic Hospital outside Pucallpa. Her father Hans, an animal ecologist, was at her bedside. Her mother Marie, considered Perus leading ornithologist, was killed aboard the Electra.

Lumbermen Find Her After nine days of fighting through dense underbrush and climbing over fallen trees. Miss Koepcke said she found an em[Xy canoe and a paddle on a deserted beach.

I remained there but I wanted to leave. I didnt want to take the boat because 1 didnt want to steal it, she said.

Then, she said, she met three very friendly and gentle lumbermen, who took her to their camp and offered her salt, sugar and a mixture of meal and cassava, their only food. She said declined to eat because she felt no hunger.

When she arrived at the camp. Miss Koepcke said, pointing to her bandaged left arm, I had plmity of worms here and in many other parts of my body.

Gasdine CkasM Worms I remember having seen my father when he cured a dog of worms in the jungle with gasoline. I got some gasoline and poured it on myself.

1 counted the worms when they started to slip off. There were 35 on my arm. The men helped me to rid myself of 10 more, with the gasoline.

She said she saw no snakes during her ordeal.

But at night I couldnt sleep because of the^insects.

The plane crashed shortly after 1 p.m. Miss Koepcke said she awoke in a pile of wreckage and in the morning, after it had rained, I started walking. Was Able To Swim She said she followed a small stream that gradually grew wider, faster and deeper. At one point the water was up to her knees. Later she could swim.

Miss Koepcke said the lumbermen who rescued her first wanted to take her immediately to the downstream village of Pachitea.

But finally they decided that I spend the night there. It is better that you have a good nights sleep, she recalled them saying.

The next morning, Monday, two lumbermen paddled her in the canoe to the village, about an hour and a half away.

The people there offered me plenty of food, but I couldnt eat because my stomach had shnmk, she said.

WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. (UPD Six persons were arrested on various drug charges in the latest crackdown by Winston-Salem police, who say they expected more arrests in a few days. ^

Arrested Friday night were William Robert Young, 21, James Luther Russell, 22, and Kenneth Williams. 28. Young and Russell were charged with possession of heroin and Williams with marijuana.

On Thursday night, police arrested Benny Little Jr., 34, Linda Smith, 21, and Steven Hargrove, 23. Little was charged with possession of 300 doses of LSD and some marijuana and Miss Smith with possession of marijuana. Hargrove was charged with possession of amphetamines.

Scott Goes To Rallies

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPD -Gov. Bob Scott is scheduled to attend two political functions in next weeks work schedules released by his office.

On Tuesday, Scott attends a meeting of the Democratic Executive Gommittee in RaTbigh and Saturday speaks before the Teen-Dem Rally in Greensboro.

Monday he addresses the governors award banquet in the American Legion building at Qayton; Wednesday attends the farm managers and rural appraisers lunch and presents the governors football award at the North Carolina State-Duke basketball game in Raleigh and Thursday kicks off-a new flve-year extension program at North Carolina State, his alma mater.

Lucille Ball Breaks Leg

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) Actress Lucille Ball has broken her leg while skiing at nearby Snowmass-at-Aspen.

Suit Planned Over Pay Rule

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD-Local representatives for the two unions representing some 250,000 aerospace workers across the nation voted overwhelmingly Saturday to file suit against the Pay Board over its rejection of a 12 per cent industry wage hike.

Leonard Woodcock, President of the United Auto Workers, and Floyd Smith, President of the International Aasociatioo of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, met with newsmen to announce the decision, shortly after local delegates of the two unions ended meetings at the machinists hall here.

They said it would be filed in U.S. District (Tourt in Washington.

NEW YORK (UPD-New York police, already holding five men in connection with the

million-dollar limousine-bandit raid on the plush Hotel Pierre, were searching Saturday for a

Missile Sites Are For Sale

By VERN HAUGLAND

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In what it bills as the biggest sale of this magnitude ever offered to the public, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is offering two gigantic missile-launch complexes at Cape Kennedy.

Included are launch complex 34, scene (rf the Apollo spacecraft fire in which three astronauts were killed, and complex 37 from which the first U.S. spacecraft carrying three men, Apollo 7, was launched on its earth orbital mission of almost 11 days.

The two complexes, which cost ab<Hit $58 million to build, are being offered as one lot only.

The General Services Administration, in charge of the offering, said NASA was making the sale in a move to bring greater efficiency in manned launches.

A NASA spokesman said the pads were kept in readiness for additional launches for some time after their usefulness ended, but maintenance has become extremely difficult.

The property being sold includes:

-^Five towers, ranging in height from 240 to 381 feet and weighing about 9,000 tons.

Thousands of feet of stainless steel and aluminum lines.

Taylor

Discusses

Schools

A spokesman at Aspen Valley Hospital said the fracture has been repaired and the actress is doing beautifully. He said it was uncertain how long she would remain hospitalized.

The accident Thursday.

Hughes Ads For Employees

RENO, Nev. (AP) Billionaire Howard Hughes has placed full page announcements of gratitude to all his employes in four Las Vegas and Reno newspapers.

I know the past year has been a difficult one, the statement read. I thank each and every one of you for your loyal support and hard work.

Woodcock said, A decision was reached by an overwhelming vote to file a lawsuit. RejM-esentatives of the locals, many of them very angry over the rejection of the settlement by the Pay Board, have instructed us to proceed with the lawsuit against the Pay Board.

We find that the action of the board is arbitrary and cai1cious, he added. This is a naked power play. This board has the power to say only yes or no. It cannot say how much.

Woodcock added, It would be good for the country if it (the Pat Board) never met again.

Listen to special New Years message

presented by

Shelmerdine Baptist

Church over WNCT-

TV 11:30-12:00 A.M.

on January 9, 1972.

Host PastorTravis Smith

tubes, pipe and flexible hose About 4,(X)0 feet of 36-inch water line and 185 miles of copper and stainless steel cable.

Cranes, elevators, wenches, hoists, motors and other valuable property.

The complexes are on the old Air Force part of C^pe Kennedy. None of the land is for sale. -

PTI Students Interviewed

Prospective graduates in Electronics Serving and Machinist Trade at Pitt Technical Institute had an opportunity Tuesday to be interviewed for job opportunities with Newport News Ship building company.

Joe Sqavicchio, employment representative for the Newport News company was interested in hiring prospective graduates in air conditioning and refrigeration, machinist trade, sheet metal work, electronics servicing and welding.

Each student interviewed completed an employment application. In about three months, after the company has had an opportunity to review the applications and interviews, students selected by the company will receive employment offers. _

ONpEANSLIST RALEIGH - David Nobles Jr. of Stokes was named to the deans list for the fall semester at North Carolina State University.

A senior. Nobles is majoring in English. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nobles of Stokes.

sixth suspect whose arrest might wrap up the casethe biggest hotel robbery in New York City history.

The gang that robbed the hotel before dawn last Sunday looted safe deposit boxes in its vault of cash and jewelry whose value has been variously estimated at $1 million to $4 million. Only a fraction of the loot has been recovered.

The five already in custody were arraigned in State Supreme Ck)urt Saturday.

Assistant District Attorney Richard Lowe said Bert Stem, 45, of New York, Robert Comfort, 39, of Fairport, New York and Sorecho Nalo, 40, of New York would be charged with armed robbery.

The other two suspects, Dominick Paulino, 46, of Rochester, N.Y. and Benjamin Fradkin, 65, of Lawrence, N.Y. would be charged with possession of stolen property,

Boilers Are Said Problem

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas chief boiler inspector says that uninspected boilers, hot water tanks and water ^^rs posea serious potential hazard to life and property. Everette L. Clodfelter said Friday that as of Jan. I, owners and operators of such equipment, except in private residences and apartment houses with fewer than six families, are required to report it for safety inspection unless it already is being inspected periodically by the state or by a commissioned insurance company inspector.

He said his inspectors are finding a considerable amount of such equipment which had not been checked.

Lowe said.

The name of the suspect who is still at large was not made public.

Paulino, Fradkin and Stern were arrested Friday in the Hotel Summit, barely half a mile from the Pierre, where police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy said some of the (stolen) jewels were being sold. Jewelry worth an estimated W50,000 was recovered by the raiders.

Comfort was arrested Friday in the Royal Manhattan Hotel, a block west of 'Times Square, and Nalo was picked up early Saturday in his Bronx home.

s A car which one of the suspects had left in a parking garage was searched Saturday, but no jewelry was found.

Epiphany Tea Is Planned

On Monday evening at eight oclock, the Churchwomen of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will hold a Epiphany tea in the Parish Hall of the church.

Epiphany is the day of Christ's manifestation and in the Christian calendar it is a time of fasting and rejoicing, The women of St. Pauls will celebrate with a tea.

Mrs. Clay Burnette will serve as hostess. Mrs. Eleanor Coleman and l^rs. David Bumgarner will present the program for the evening.

All

tend.

women are invited to at-

DECORATING CLASS Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Cake Decorating. The class will meet Monday at 7;00 p.m. in room 103.

The course will be 27 hours and cost will be $2.70. The class will meet each Monday night from 7:00 to 10:00.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor says fear over busing to achieve racial integration should not be allowed to tear down essential support for North Carolinas public school system.

Taylor, a Democratic candi-happened date for governor, said in a campaign stop in Greensboro Friday, We cannot let the controversy over busing destroy the support for the schools.

The Wadesboro attorney breakfasted with about 75 supporters and later told newsmen, I am aware of the school ixoblems, but I dont know all the answers. It will take a lot of people working together, and I've got a task force working in this area.

Taylor repeated his desire, first announced during last years legislative session, for a dual system of busingone for young children and one for older children.

He said this would eliminate At the bottom was the the necessity of picking up first scrawled signature Howard graders so early in the morning Hughes. The ads said Hughes and dropping them at their employes numbered "fifty thou- school while the bus then carried sand families. older children to another school.

Congratulations. You just saved $5 by doing your own income tax. And all it cost you was three long, sleepless nights.

And a slight case of heartburn.

If you had gone to H & R Block, on the other hand, you could have relaxed while someone else figured out your return. Quickly and confidentially. Probably unlike any wav youve ever done it before.

And, when you figure your own. you may be entitled to deductions youre not taking and taking deductions youre not entitled to.

For instance, do you know all about deductions for child care or casualty losses? Or, that if your income increased over the last few years, you may save tax dollars by income averaging? And even if you md, would you know how to go about income averaging to begin with? Probably not. And theres no reason why you should. After youre an amateur when it comes to doing income tax.

You see, when it comes to income taxes, amateurs should depend on H ft R Block. We have over 6,(X)0 conveniently located offices manned by thousands of specially trained personnel. 'Theyre warm and friendly people who are anxious to help you. 'riieyli sit you down over a free cu coffee and show you some things

nip of about

iour income tax that you might never ave known existed.

Furthermere, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal representative.

This means that H ft R Block is ready to offer you year round tax service for just one low fee a year, with no extra charge for audits and estimates. H ft R Blocks charges start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for the 7 million families we served last year.

Which is somewhat less than what you paid.

Not to mention the fact that aggravation isnt tax deductible.

And we are.

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Williamtton

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4TTie Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday. Janaary f, lt72

Long Legal Battle Shaping Up

It appears that, after the hiring before Ju^e John Larkin last week on a petition to halt wore on the Chicod watershed project that there is a long legal battle ahead before the fate (rf the project is decided.

Five environmental groups brought suit to stop work on the project unt an environment impact statement is presented. The five groups include: the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the Panico-Tar Conservation Coalition, the National Wildlife Federation and the Friends of the Earth.

Defendants are the U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA Soil Conservation Service, USDA Farmers Home Administration and the Pitt Drainage District Number Nine. (Chicod Creek project). In addition a group of landowners and Attorney Frank Wooten petitioned to intervene as defendants.

Judge Larkins is expected to rule on the petition in about ten days. Work will not be underway in the meantime because, as witnesses testified, bids

1928 Model Still Serving

By LOYAL PHILLIPS Klizabeth City Daily Advance ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. -One thing about the new.spaper business: you meet so many people who are smarter than you are.

My friend, W. C. Ward of Elizabeth City, is a case in point.

During the past 43 years Willie Wards capital investment in automobiles has been only $575, while my own outlay has added up to $60,800.

Ward is still driving his 1928 Model A Ford which looks a bit quaint but performs smoothly and economically.

During the 43-year life of the amazing Model A, I have owned 31 cars for which I paid about $60,800.

Born into a family whose one extravagance was the frequent purchase of good automobiles. Ive driven eight Chevrolets, thirteen Fords, one Durant, three Buicks, three Mercurys, a Cadillac, a Franklin, and a Paige Sports Roadster.

Air Conditioned Pioneer Had I taken good care of the big air-cooled Franklin it might have outlasted Wards Model A. The Franklin sold at a relatively high price but it was economical to operate. Also it had a small revolving electric fan at the right top corner of the windshield. This gadget was the nearest thing to air conditioning as standard equipment on 1927 model cars.

Two score and three years ago when Ward came home in his shining new rolling stock, Elizabeth Citys own J.C.B. Ehringhaus was Governonr of North Carolina and the population of our town was only 8,925. Main Street was bricked at the time and there were fashionable residences on sites now occupied by Roses. Pennys and the corner soon to be occupied by First and Union.

In Birmingham, the great depression was getting underway and I made a substantial contribution to the financial panic of overspending. I married the campus queen at my university and purchsed a Paige Sports Roadster with leather upholstery and a big motor.

His Own Mechanic While Ward hasnt the good fortune to be living with a lovely former campus queen, he has his own bag (no pun intended). Ward is one of

those gifted individuals who is an all-purpose mechanic.

He relines his brakes, grinds the values, tunes up the motor, des his own painting and waterproofing.

Attesting to Wards talent as a mechanic, he recently was offered $1,IX)0 for the 1928 vintage rolling stock.

During the 43-year period he had relined his brakes only four times. However, about once a year now he finds it necessary to apply tar to the top to prevent leaks.

The 28 Model A has rolled an estimated 280,000 miles and still does about 24 miles on a gallon of gas.

Thanks to his ability to do repair work himself, Wards cash outlay for maintenance has amounted to only a few dollars per year.

Happiness Is Hand-Work

According to Ward, who is quite a homespun philosopher, people who leam to work with their* hands are happier and healthier. Start working with your hands and you will forget your troubles, he remarked.

The abuse and mis-use of an automobile has more to do with the life of the car than does the number of miles driven, he advised.

The 72-year-old bachelor recalls that Ford turned out four separate mqdels in the early days. Ford experimented with a 6-cylinder Model S, but earned his fame and fortune with the reliable and economical Model T.

To popularize the simplicity of the Model T, the Ford people, by word of mouth, spread the word that the Ford buyer can have any color he wants so long as its black.

Its a far cry from the tiny 28 job to the big plush Continentals now turned out by Ford, but Willie Ward is satisfied with his neat car.

I dont drive over 35 miles per hour and I stay clear of the fast highways. The car could do 60 miles per hour but something might fly off and hit me or someone else. If I should venture out on the four-lanes, somebody doing 75 miles an hour might run over me, he commented.

Ward concluded the interview with another peice of advice. People abuse brakes and tires. By slowing down before reaching an intersection, he warned, you wont have to skid on the pavement.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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taken Dec. 16 were rejected because they were too high. Bids were said to have been 46 to 68 per cent over government estimates and a witn^ said he felt the bids were high because of the impending suit.

The Chicod watershed project invoWes the drainage of a huge area. Included in it are about 35,100 acres of land in Pitt and Beaufort Counties or an area of 5^ by ten miles.

The Chicod Creek case will undoubtedly be m-volved in the courts for some time and may go to the U. S, Supreme Court. Its outcome will affect future drainage projects to be carried out with the assistance of the Soil Conservatiim Service.

No Surprises Emerged In Board's First Meet

The states new higher education governing board held its first meeting last week and no surprises came from the meeting.

The board, in fact, will act as a planning unit until it legally takes over July 1. Then it will have full power over the higher education system of North Clarolina.

One of the things that seems almost certain at this point, however, is that UNC President William Friday will be chosen as president of the new state wide university system.

Gov. Scott said as much as chairman of the peronnel committee. I suspect they will recommend Dr, Friday, he was quoted as saying.

The selection of Dr. Friday has been an almost foregone conclusion since the reorganization bill made it through the Legislature. Certainly he is one of the few men available with sufficient background to oversee the development of the states new higher education system.

Nixon Options Are. Restricted

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - When President Nixon went on CBS television last Sunday night to be interviewed, his long-burning desire to publicly embrace Spiro T. Agnew coincided with pressure from right-wing Republican activists in a way that may permanently haunt the politics of 1972.

For months, Mr. Nixon has been telling aides of his intense longing to be asked publicly about his Vice President, but nobody brought it up at the Presidents rare press conferences. By the time CBS correspondent Dan Rather finally popped the Agnew question Sunday night, Mr. Nixon was keenly sensitive to the sudden right-wing challenge headed by Rep. John Ashbrook of Ohio.

'The result: an embrace so warm that it surprised most Nixon political intimates and may have drastically reduced the Presidents flexibility to dump Agnew.

Moreover, Mr. Nixons praise for Agnew as a political activist of dignity and courage coincided with a decline in the highflying political fortunes of John B. Connally, who as Secretary of the Treasury dominated the Nixon administration through 1971.

Thus, the Presidents praise for Agnew is perceived within the White House as the end of Texas Democrat Connallys chances to become a Republican and be nominated for Vice President. To the contrary. White House aides are spelling out a quite different campaign scenario for Connally ; he will, they insist, be neutralized by agreeing to take no part in the Presidential campaign either

in Texas or the nation.

The Presidents surprisingly strong endorsement of Agnew must be seen in the light of two long-time Nixon characteristics: first, his habit of making calculated gestures of appeasement to the Republican right when it grows restive; second, his habit of throwing a protective arm around political allies who come under hard attack for having done his bidding.

As for the first, Ashbrooks decision to enter the New Hampshire and Florida primaries against the President has moved Mr. Nixon to limit Ashbrooks following Agnew lovers all. A semi-endorsement of AgneW was one obvious way to isolate Ashbrook.

As for the second, Mr. Nixon quietly told White House aides in September that he resented attacks on his Vice President and planned a staunch defense of Agnew at the first opportunity.

But no one at the White House expected the President to go as far as he did Sunday night. Ashbrooks challenge made the difference, posing possible major problems ahead if, between the Democratic Presidential nomination next July and the Republican convention in August, a Nixon-Agnew ticket matched against the Democratic ticket runs poorly in the polls.

Agnew has been dropping at an alarming rate in public esteem, a decline detailed in pollster Oliver Quayles year-to-year compilations of Agnews national standing.

Thus, the Vice President had a 51 per cent approval rating in Quayles composite poll of more than 10,000 voters in the year ending Jan. 1,1971. ByApril 1, Agnew had (Continued on page 5)

Mv flight Mill Im* f(r |M*are and iiiiflerstandng ..

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

On January 1,1 ran into an acquaintance in a local store. It was late afternoon and he looked tired.

Man, I feel like I worked hard today, he declared.

What have you been doing? I asked.

I went fishing and fished hard all day, he answered.

Well, that would tire a fellow out.

asked with a little laugh.

Well, its difficult to put into words, he answered.

Oh try real hard," the sweet thing said with a giggle.

nightmare about riding up to a river where a bridge was out and then being unable to stop, Creech stated.

The fill for the new bridge is uphill and Creech stopped

A boy was engrossed in conversatiwi wii a girl at a local lunch counter.

You have very feminine qualities, he told the pretty young thing.

How do you mean? she

The Chamber of Com-merce-Merchants Association manager Harold Creech said he took a ride down the access road to the new Eastern bypa^ bridge one day recently.

A fill has been put in to form the abutment for one end of the bridge but the actual work of constructing the bridge has not yet begun.

Ive always had a

Other Editors Say More N.C. Jobs

just a few feet from the top.

I.thought about what would have happened if my brakes had failed, he mused.

Well, Creech is right. It would be quite a drop for any one who didnt stop at least until the new bridge is in place. __

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

If North Carolinas economic health doesnt swing upward in the near future, it wont be the fault of industry.

Resources Secretary announced last Thursday that industry in the Tar Heel state had pledged to spend a record $702 million in 1969. The 1970 figure for spending in the state during 1971.

This was $20 million more than the previous record investment of $682.5 million in 1%9. The 1970 figure for spending by industry in North Carolina was $632 million.

So one can see that the business and industry leaders in this state have faith in its economy by plunging $702 million back into new facilities and equipment.

Setting a new record in such spending is significant, as Bradshaw pointed out at a special news conference called for the purpose,because it points up such confidence in the economy.

However,, even more important are the 25,433 jobs that new manufacturing facilities created for North Carolinians in 1971 and other new jobs that will be created in the future as the new manufacturing begins to take hold and make itself felt in the production lines and distribution of goods.

So what all this meant in 1971 for North Carolina was that in a period when the national trend was toward more unemployment, 25,000 new jobs in our state meant more to our people than any other economic indicator. Jobs mean money in the pocket, and that fact is harder than any economic double-talk out of Washington.

Job opportunities with good pay for our citizens is the reason state government pursues a policy of seeking new industry and assisting existing industrial facilities in their expassion programs. This has paid off in a steadier economic and job level than in some states which have remained more or less stagnant in the matter of industry-hunting.

It must be dog days. Recently I wrote about a dog attempting to make it across the new portion of Greenville Bouleward and finally turning back.

Last week on Fifth Street a dog made it out to the middle of the street. Cars were roaring by on either side and the terrified dog simply froze.

There are compassionate people in the world still. Vehicles came to a complete halt on the busy street until the confused dog moved out of the way. Unfortunately he seemed to move to the center line. Soon he would try to escape again and another vehicle would slide to a stop.

I was one of those who stopped and I never did determine if he got completely off the road.

Soviets

Claim

Legend

By DAVID NAGY

MOSCOW (UPDThe Amazon women of legend were Russians, according to Soviet archeologists and historians.

Soviet archeologists have proved specifically that the Amazons were not an inventkm of ancient writers, historian K. Smirnov reported in Science and life magazine.

Greek mythology immortalized the Amazons as a tribe of fearsome female warriors, forever raiding the (keeks. They were Wg, tough, handsome and, weU, Amaztms.

Legrad usually located their home turf as somewhere in Asia Minor or ancient Greece. The new Soviet claim (riaces it in the Steppes of southeast Russia just west of the Siberian gateway.

That is quite a horseback ride from ancient Greece, but not for ladies of their descripticm the females of a nomad tribe called the Sarmatians, according to Smirnov.

The Sarmatians were known as a woman-governed people, Smirnov said. Sarmatian women were a warlike lot. They wore weaponsswords and quivers of arrowsand, if necessary, entered battle and were excellent horseback riders.

A Sarmatian girl did not marry before killing at least one enemy, Smirnov continued. Relation^p among the Sarmatians was counted on the maternal side and this matriarchal feature continued until the beginning of our era.

The direct heirs to Sarmatian warrios and their husbands are said by Smirnov to be the Ossetians, a minority Soviet ethnic group now living in the north Caucasus.

There is little chance any of this talk of Amazon antecedents will bother the modern Soviet womaneven though she is renowned for her independent ways with tractors, trucks, sledgehammers and surgeons scalpels.

For one thing, the word Amazon in Russian does not carry the pejorative colloquial (Connaed on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan.9,1932 Safe crackers, who several nights ago took $400 from the safe at the Gulf Refining Company plant here, were believed to be responsible for the robbery of a filling station operated by the same firm at Wilson last night. Officers said here today that the robbers have also been connected with safe crackings in Kinston and dhocowinity.

Playing at the State Theatre Monday and Tuesday is Mata Hari starring Greta Garbo. 'The Sin of Madelon Gaudet will play beginning Thursday and Friday starring Helen Hayes.

And a gentleman from Goldsboro asked me why so much road construction was underway in Greenville, a town of 25,000 people. Well, Greenville is a town of over 29,000, according to the 1970 census, I told him. Incidentally Goldsboro is now 26,800.

Penders Market now advertise a New Year grocery sale.

bread, large pullman 10 cents

bread, large pan loaf 7 cents

tomatera four for 25 cents peanut butter 29 cents com four cans 25 cents milk four cans 25 cents

Still Skeptical About Controls

A budget is any sort of statement of financial income and expenditure that will enable one to know in advance how many things of value he has and how he should handle these things to his advantage (or hers) and to the benefit of all concerned.

Governments put great store by budgetsand need to since their expenditures go into millions and billions. The clerk at this desk needs to do a certain amount of budgeting so that he will not find himself in hopeless debt before the year ends.

Budgeting has to do not only with finance but with practically everything else that happened in his life as an advantage or a burdensome responsibility. There are some people who can tell you with considerable accuracy where they expect to stand financially three or six months ahead. There are

people who budget carefully over the years in order to be prepareci to give their children a college education or perhaps their education in a profession.

Budgeting is just common sense put into action. The person who has a quite definite knowledge as to how much money will come in and how much will go out in the next six months is usually a person of calm mind and definite purpose. If you dont want to take trouble to budget resources and expenditures, then you may find yurself in considerable embarassment in the near or distant future.

Million-dollar esUtra are sometimes settled in a few weeks of concentrated administration. Ten-thousand-dollar estates can sometimes keep a person in hot water for five or ten years.

Budget. It should pay big dividends of contentment if you go about it in the right

way.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Carl Madden, U.S. Chamber of Commerce economist, publicly gave wage-price controls credit for slowing down inflation. Nixon Administration spokesmen almost daily declare that wage-price controls are working and that the rate of inflation is being slowed down. Herbert Stein, new chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, told a national audience that economic controls will be removed gradually as inflationary pressures subside in various sectors of the economy, a strong government statistics will probably indicate that inflation has been slowed.

But the public is having doubts about their effectiveness and these doubts will grow stronger in the weeks ahead. '

Note: The price of steel has been allowed to rise by the

Price Commission, and everybody knows that everything is made with or from steel. Aluminum prices have been allowed to rise.

ELMER.

ROESSNE

although aluminum is in excess supply.

Tlie Interstate Commerce Commission gave the

railroads authority to increase rates 2.5 per cent on Feb. 5, which will affect the price of everything moved by rail. The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare is raising Medicare premiums 3.5 per cent on July 1.

Blue-Cross-Blue Shield rates for federal employees, double the increase recommended by the commissions staff. Tiis probably portends increases for all other health insurance plans.

And the question has approved price rises for hundreds of other products.

John Kenneth Galbraith, distinguished Harvard economist, who helped set up the World War II wage price and credit freeze, declared that managing a control program is not in any way impossible. But he warned of dangers, especially, that the Pay Board and the Price Commission might slip into habits of softness in approving whatever is proposed.

Onward And Upward The Price Commission has approved a 22 per cent rise in

This has led the A.F.L.-C.I.O. to announce that it will report every price increase suspected of being unauthorized to the Internal

Revenue Service which is charged with enforcing price controls.

It looks as it the A.F.L.-C.I.O. is going to be kept busy.

Other Look-Aheads

Fidel Castro is likely to take a firmer position toward the United States. World sugar prices have been rising, reaching 7Vi-year highs on the world market. While the Cuban crop regularly fails to meet predicted totals, higher prices will offset declines, strengthening the Cuban economy.

The decline in interest rares paid on savings accounts, predicted here last November, is beginning. Crocker National Bank of San Francisco cut its rat^ from 4^ to 4 per cent lasl^ week, and other West Coast \^ks are taking similar acti^ The cuts will probably'extend over the country.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundayr January t, lt725

Observations From Editorial Columns

OUTLOOK BRIGHTER FOR GRADUATES Year-end reports indicate that college grarhiates fared somewhat better than had bem expected this year in the market. There are also evidences of a somewhat brighter prospect for the graduates next year.

These conclusions were reached in a survey of universitiet placement records by U.S. News k World Report, and in a survey it reported of 185 business and industrial firms records made by Frank S. Endicott, Northwestam University's director of placement.

... It is important to note, the Endicott rqxxt stated, that mwe than half of the cwnpanies predicted for 1972 a bettor business year than 1971 and only 11 per cent indicated that business in 1972 would not be as good.

The graduates experiences in the job market, of course, represent only a select cross-section of employment When considered nationwide, however, those experiences may indicate something of the overall employment {HCture.

pie outlook for emi^oyment as a whde now depends upon changes set in motion by the recent devalutaion of the dollar and other economic stimulants. But those changes are calcualted to brighten the whole employment outlook, including that for graduates. New Orleans (La.) Times-Plcayune.

NATIONS MILEAGE LOGGED The Federal Highway Administraticm recently cmnpleted a thoroughgoing survey of the roads and streets in the United States. And though most Americans realize the U.S. has the most advanced and intricate road system in the world, few of them know just how big it is.

Under the jurisdiction of all levels of Gwemmeat, roads and streets in this country total up to 3.72 million miles. Some 530,670 of these serviceable miles are in municipalities, and 3.1 million are in rural areas.

Of the total, but 784,000 miles are unsurfacedthat is, of dirt or clay; some 1.2 million miles are graveled or otherwise improved, and 44 per cent of all roads, inside and outside cities, are surfaced. In short, nearly every American can get from one place to another by vehicle, for the most on confortable riding surfaces.

The completion of the national interstate system, only a few years away, will provide excellent, safe, high-speed travel between the capitals of every State in the nation. That is something no other country can provide its people (dus the right to use them at any time the day o night, war or peace. - Tulsa (Okla.) World

BY THE NUMBERS In an effort to impress on students the importance of mathematics, school administrators at Tucson, Ariz., subjected fourth, fifth and sixth grade pupils to a day without numbers. It was pretty chaotic. There were no clocks or schedules, so the students didnt know when to do what. In the school cafeteria, servings were uneven, because emidoyes werent allowed to count or measure. At recess the students couldnt play football, kickball or jump rope, since each invcdved math of s(ne kind. It was an interesting experiment, but we cant help feeling that it gave only one side of the story. In this day of postal zip codes, computer billing numbers and telephmie area codes, not to mention mounting deficits in the federal budget and the balance (rf payments. Life by the numbers is at best no more than a mixed blessing. -- Huntington (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch

THE PARTY

The wage-price freeze may have confused American businesses but we are thankful it has not gotten in the way of their holiday spirit.

Recession or not, the Administrative Management Society reports that the office Christmas party, complete with hear-throbs and hangovers, is still going strmg as an American tradition.

Some say the office parties turn into Sadie Hawkins Day matches or lead to a New Year spent in a divorce court. Others say theyre the best elixir for an ailing business. We decline to say anything on the grounds it may incriminate us. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

EVADING PHASE II Explaining why the governments Price Ck)mmission has recommended that increases in mail rates by the Postal Service not be subject to regulation, a commission official said: The goal is to fight inflation. Since Postal Service deficits are financed by Congress, it doesnt make much difference whether a person has to pay more for a stamp or more in taxes. The public, in other words, damned. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier. ~

Evans-Novok . .

(Continued from page 4) dropped to 48 per cent approval, by Aug. 1 to 46 per cent and, as of Jan. 1,1972, to a pathetically puny 39 per cent approval. Over that same time span, Mr. Nixon himself declined far less from 53 per cent to 46 per cent.

Moreover, with the Presidents high standing in the South, Northern Republican leaders believe he has far greater need of a Midwestern moderate as a ninning^ate than one whose strength, like Agnews, is concmitrated in the South.

But Mr. Nixons options are now restricted. Within hours of the Presidents televised praise of Agnew, for

A Conservotive View

Nominated For First Prize In 'Sixth Estate'

By J.J. KILPATRICK Burke once remarked or anyhow Carlyle said he once remarked that the British Parliament was composed of three estates; and die Press made a fourth. Here in Washington, we have seen Burkes four and raised him by two.

The power structure in these parts, in no particular order of impoi^nce, includes the Senate, die House, the Whi)|e House, the Press, the Bureaucracy and the LoMMes. The first five are (tften damned, but they are almost as often praised. Of the Sixth EsUte, one seldom hears anything good. Praising a lobbyist is like praising % safecracker; you have to respect talent, but you dont have to respect it much.

So gross an inequity ought to be corrected. Without the effecdve tabor of the lobbies, the machino^ of government would collapse like the wonderful one-horse shay. We would have laws ten times more stupid and only half as workable as the laws we have now. Someone ought to say a kind wd for the poor devils. Someone ought to band out what Westlxxxdc Pegler used to describe as a botttocap, domrstop or Chinese degree.

I therefore move that First Prize fmr the most effective work in 1971 within the Sixth Estate be awarded to Dr. William A. Shurcliff, director of the Citizens League Against the Sonic Boom. Almost singlehandedly with some help, to be sure, from Senator William Proxmire of

Wisconsin Dr. Shurcliff licked the supersonic transport plane.

The award is based not on achievement only, but also on what the Pentagon used to call the cost-^fectivenM ratio. Unlike other lobbies, which operate from wall-to-wall suites off Connecticut Avenue, the Citizens League Against the Sonic Boom, operates from Dr. Shurcliffs study at 19 Appleton Street, Cambridge, Mass. The CLASB has no dues; it sells no books. Its total butlteet, amounting to barely 920,000 last year, is raised by contributions from the 5,000 members.

In taking on the SST, Dr. ShurcUffs puny outfit embarked like David in his match against Goliath. In this town, the smart money is always on Goliath. The SST bad the support of organized labor, of big bqiiness, of bureaucracy and the White House. Just before the key votes in March, presents of the SST took fuU-page ads to remind m^nbers of Congress of the jobs and payrolls that would be lost if the project were abandoned.

But on March 17 the House voted 215 to 204 against continuing the SST. The Siate concurred a week latmr by 51 to 46. Something close to a txllion dollars worth of folly gurgled down the drain.

What is the secret of Dr. Shurcliff? Why was his lobby so effective? Ev7 lobbyist, public relations man and press agent could profit from

The U.5. Economy Is Not As Competitive As Pictured In Our Minds

example. Southern newspapers banner-headlined Agnew as a sure-fire repeat on the Rpublican ticket. Agnews own staff, vdiich jubilantly telephcmed the Presidents verbatim words to the Vice President in Palm Springs, Calif., three hours before the interview | was televised on the West' Coast, accepted the ixraise as virtually a final decision.

Not evmi those Nixon intimates who are worried that Agnew will drag the ticket down and ou^t to go are now willing to say that the newspapm- headlines and the happy Agnew staffers are wrong. Thus, it may be that John Ashbrooks forlorn splinter candidacy has accomplished far more than anybody dreamed possible.

ByUMESHC.GULATI Associate Professor of Economics

East Carolina University

On the eve of laying down his office of the Chairman of the Presidmits Council of Economic Advisors, Dr. Paul W. McCracken indicated that wage-fxice controls to curb inflation will have to be continued beyond the November Presidential elections. This seems to be a sad commentary on the state of our economy which in popular eyes has acquired its {M-esent huge size because of freedom of enterprise. Quite understandably, peqile are wondering how such wage-I1ce controls are compatible with out system where wages and ]x4ces are determined by the maarket forces of demand and supply. They aip^iate the need for such controls during a war, but they just do not undmstand their need in the {resent situation of relative peace. And if the President has taken the drastic step gf controlling the wages and {xrices at all, many pe(^le think, he ought to get out of the controls soon. Wage-price controls, at least to some individuals, smack of socialism.

Is Our Economy Com-peUUve?

To appreciate the need for wage-price controls in our economy, we must give a fresh look at our economy and compare it with that of its picture whidi we have formed in our mind. Is our economy really competitive? What are the facts?

The basic condition of free competition is that there are a lai^e number of buyers and sellers vdiich are so small individually as to unable to influence prices. Well, in the United States, the vast majority of the business units are small and individually-owned; there are some

200.000 grocery stores and

250.000 service stations, and they compete very aggressively for the numerous consumers. But this fact should not blind us from their very limited economic power. Whether, it is in terms of dollar value, or

pay-rolls and employment, it is the 200-500 giant corporations which occupy a strategically dominant position.

Big Corporatloos Dominate

For example, the largest 200 corporations bold about one-fourth of income-producing nati(mal wealth, and employ one out of every eight workers. Each of these 200 cmrpOTations has assets above one billion dollars. The 500 largest industrial corporations have more than half the sales in manufacturing and mining and get more than 70 per cent of the profits. Five industrial corporations each handle more money than any one of our 50 states does.

No doubt, these corporations are owned by people at large: Does not the sto^ exchange have the goal of "peoples capitalism? For examine, some three million peo{de have shares in AT &T. But one half of these peoide has less than 15 shares each. No single individual has as much as (me per cent of the total shares. The result of this so called peofdes capitalism has been the separation of ownership and control. Not many-sharefaolders botho* to attend the annual meetings of the corporations. Increasingly, the corporate decisions have come to be made by a group of i-ofes8ional managers or technocrats whose main stock in trade is their business degree from a prestigious school like Harvard University. Unlike the nineteenth century entrepreneurs, risk taking is hai^y their, main function. The modern-day technocrat is interested more in statm quo.

It is quite clear thmi that competitkm, in reality, does not exist in the United States. Large corporations which wield enormous powmr can administer xices. By being big these corporations can charge hi^r prices evoi when the demand is slack and there exists a considerable idle capacity in the industries. When the consumers have to suffer from infiaticm not only in good

times but also in bad times like the ones we have been experiencing for the last three years, it makes sense that government ought to step in and regulate, the prices charged by those large (xxporations.

Big UbIobs Control Wages

Not only are there giant corporatkms wielding great power but there are giant unions having e<)ually great power, both economic and political. True, less than one third of the total non farm labor f<mce is unionized. But in certain important industries, such as rail and other transportation basic steel, autos, mining, and clothing, practically all eligiUe workors belong to unions. Altogether there are 190 national unions. Of these, eight unions have more than

500.000 members, and together these eight have nearly eight million members. More than half the national unions have between

10.000 and 20,000 members each, and a quarter of the national unions have less than 5,000 members each. In contrast to 190 national unions, there are nearly

76.000 local union chapters. Dto^^vast majority of these uniions have 50 to 1000 members, some have as few as one dozen members.

The fact that so few labor unions control such a vast number of workers in the most important industries explains their power to win favorable bargains from the employers not only in good times like the years 1966-68, but also in relatively bad times like the years 1969-71. Thus, while the country has been in the grip of recession and increasing unemployment since 1969, some of the best wage settlements have been concluded during the same time. For example, labor unions in aluminum, steel, automobile, telephone, and in railroads have won increases in wages ranging from 10 per cit to 12 per cent per year much larger than increase in output per manhour in recent years. In construction industry, workers won still heftier

the answert He followed the rule (rf Sergeant Friday; be gave us nothing but the facts, maam. Dr. SlHircliff is a scientist, a physicist attached to the Cambridge Electron Accelerator. Every time he spotted s(wne propaganda flying fnxn the proponents side, he smacked it with positjm going the other way.

^ Last week he topped off his years achievements with an orderly little "handbook" for use in 1972. In this summary of technical and economic arguments against the super-s(iic transport plane, an interested student of the subject can learn, for example what Professor Paul Samuelson said of the French

Concorde on March 11, 1971, at page 211 of certain Senate hearings: He said that aeronautical igineers of his acquaintance regarded the Concorde as the biggest lemon ever devised. The CLASB it lacks even a catchy acronym has a job yet to do in opposing commercial operations of the British-French entry in the supersonic stakes. In this contest the League, its one typewriter chattering, will be tackling the whole governments of France and Great Britain Messrs. Pompidou and Heath should be forewarned: Ihey are matched against a lightweight lobby that packs a prize-winning clout.

AND SOMEBODY SAID THREE WAS A CROWD!

Defense Industry Jobs For Retired Militory

(ConUnaed on page 6)

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The militarys close

relationship with the defense industry is underscored in a new Pentagon survey

identifying high-ranking (rfficers landing top jobs with key defense contractors.

The survey, compiled for Congress, iclentifies 993 officers above the rank of major and 108 high-level Pentagon civilian employes who moved into industry jobs in the three previous fiscal years. Also listed are 232 former industry executives who accepted jobs with the Defense Department during the same period.

Although there is no hint of improprie|y, the survey points up v what some congressional critics have described as incestuous hiring practices in the military-industrial complex.

Until now it has been impossible to keep track of former officers taking important jobs with defense contractors. But under a new law the Pentagon is required each year to issue a census naming the companies these former officers work for and to specify the nature of their jobs. It api^ies only to retired officers working for industries with $10 million or more of negotiated contracts with the Pentagon during the year the employe left the military.

Retired officers in defense-industry jobs are prohibited

from selling products to their former branch of service for two years after leaving the military.

A few examples picked at random from the Pentagon survey show:

Brig. Gen. Guy M. Townsend, now employed by the Boeing Co. and its space shuttle program. Until his retirement in 1970, Townsend was program director for the Air Forces new B1 bomber. -Lt. Gen. William W. Dick

Nagy Col. .

(Continued from page 4)

meaning it has acquired in

English and other Western languages. While a standard English dictionary describes an Amazon as "a tall, strong, masculine woman, the Soviet encyclopedia says Amazons are usually depicted as beautiful.

For another thing, Soviet women familiar with the classical meaning of Amazon seem to regard their warrior predecessors with affection, as a kind of early womens liberation group.

One attractive Russian blonde, asked how she would react if someone called her a descendant of the Amazons, said, Id like it. I think of an Amazon as a strong, independent woman. aie reminded her questioner about Elena Petushkova, the champion Soviet equestrienne who is a national heroine. Her affectionate nickname is Ama-zonka.

Jr., commander of allied land forces in Southeast Europe before retiring, has become senior army military adviser to the Lockheed Corp., the natidns biggest defense contractor.

Gen. James Ferguson who, a month after retiring as commander of the Air Force systems command, which buys aircraft and jet engines, became vice president of United Aircraft Corp., one of the biggest manufacturers of jet engines.

The new job-reporting system was set up after the Defense Department, at the insistence of Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., made a one-time check in 1969 showing that 2,122 former top military officers were employed in the defense industry.

At that time, the leading employers of these retired officers were Lockheed Aircraft Corp., 210; Boeing Co., 169; McDonnell Douglas Corp , 141; General

Dynamics Corp., 113; and North American Rockwell Corp.. 104

Opinions

Remorse goes to sleep during a prosperous period and wakes up in adversity. Jean Jacques Rousseau.

The more free federal aid becomes, the less free will Americans be. -^Altoona (Pa.) Mirror.

Distribution Of Tax Burden Is A Drag On Needed Job Growth

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

When the Ute Robert L. Doughton was Chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee he helped fashion the harsh levies which financed the Roosevelt New Deal and World War II.

But this canny and successful man out of the North Carolina mountains, known as Muley Bob, was ever mindful of the fact that there was such a thing as tax policies which defeat themselves. He was given to reminding his colleagues that you can shear a sheep, (xr pluck a goose, many times, but you can eat them only once.

And a favorite warning when corporate income taxes

were pushed higher and higher was against grinding and eating the seed c(Mm. From Doughtons point of view, this was not the road toward, but away from, the more abundant life.

When you read the optimistic forecasts that 1972 will be a year of economic growth you find in just about all of them the notation that business spending for plant and equipment, capital items, will expand, but only moderately. This raises, without stating it, a major question about the "seed com.

There are a number of reasons, of course, why capital spending plans are on what might be caUed the moderate side. Right now, in the third quarter of last year.

manufacturers opo-ated at only 73 per cent of rated capacity, compared with 87 pw cit a year earlier. Also, the (xmtrols of Phase n place a questionmark over profits, even with a business rise.

The fact that business capital spending will rise above last year is good news, of course. No recovery has ever been sustained without increases in business outlays. Such spending is a majn* support under the entire economy.

But it is when you look at the spending by U.S. business in fomparison with what is happening in other in-dustralized nations that you see the real weakness. The U.S. is falling way behind in the porcentage of reinvested

capital.

What this means is that in terms of bidding for world maitets the other industrial nations are doing more to keep their industries modem and in step with im-(t)vements in techmdogy. The U.S. is at the bottom of the heap, so to speak. This has played a part in the trade problenu which led to the devaluation of the dollar and the upgrading of foreign currencies.

F(xr nearly 40-years, corporate tax policy in Washington has been dominated by political rather than economic considerations. The result is that a business, despite tax changes since World War II, still has to earn nearly two (kdlars of profit In order to

have (me dollar left. And, unless shareholders are to be disregarded, only part of this dollar is avaUable for growth after meager dividends.

Washington has recognized the weakness in this situation. It is aware that business is carrying too much of an income tax burdm. The old investment tax credit, along with a revision of depreciation rules, recognized this. The newly enacted investment credit is only continuing recognition of the same old problem. The q)ecial benefits for exporters is simply another

acknowledgement.

But such makeshift

arrangements tend to put off the day when Washington will have to face up to the fact

that the way the huge tax burden is distributed today is an actual drag on the growth which is necessary to supply jobs for a growing labor force and cut the ranks of the unemployed.

Other countries have done this in order to see to it that their producers have the capital to meet competitive needs in world markets. And unless the U.S. takes action, and soon, it is going to find that a slmrtage of capital is putting it farther behind in the scramble for world markets.

Treasury Secretary Jcrfin Connally has talked about the problem created by the (xxporate income tax, but has so far stayed clear of proposing any remedy. In operation, income taxes

become an item of cost for business, and thus are reflected in higher prices to consumers. And these higher prices hurt in world markets.

Back in October, Connally told the Senate Finance Committee that many foreign countries "tailor their tax systems to encourage capital investment while the tax system is to a considerable extent biased in the other direction.

The treasury has made a study of how different tax systems affect the cost of new manufacturing equipment. It ^ws that for every dollar of cost to a U.S. company in 1970, a foreign manufacturers cost would have bei; In Canada, 97 cents; in France, 90 cents; in Belgium,

85 cents; in West German, 83 cents; in Japan, 81 cents; and in Britain, 79 cents.

The newly enacted 7 per cent investment tax credit will make the comparable U.S. figure about 86 cents. This is counted on to be of considerable help, of course. But it was enacted as an emergency measure, and thus lacks the assurance it would carry as a part of permanent tax study.

It might not be good politics at this time for President Nixon to call for a major rewriting of business tax policy. He would be charged with favoring bug business. But if Washington doesnt face up to the problem soon, the recent dollar devaluation will simply become the first of a string.

Tl l^y Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. January 9. 1972

New Patrolmen Assigned Pitt County

Three new Highway Patrolmen have been assigned to duty stations in Pitt County, acc<Nrding to Troop A Commander, Capt R. F. Williamson.

The new officers and their assignments include Ptl. Fred B. Davis, Greenville; Ptl. John W. Bro(^. Grifton; and Ptl. Walter Allen Basnight, Farmville. The three were assigned to Pitt County last month after completing the Highway Patrols Basic School in Chapel Hill which began in August.

Trooper Basnight, a Columbia. N.C . native, graduated

former Ann Qough of Columbia, and they have one child, a 14-month-old son.

He was a member of the Warren County Jaycees, while a Wildlife Protector and is a member of the Norlina Baptist Church, and the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association.

The two other new troopers, Davis and Brooks, both are veterans of the U.S. Coast Guard and served together aboard a cutter at Norfolk, Virginia, during their service careers.

A Charlotte native, David attended Central Piedmont Community College for a year after graduating in 1966 from high school. He then entered the Coast Guard and served in Norfolk for a year, in Vietnam, and was stationed for two years m Elizabeth City, where he was

Ptl. W. A. BASNIGHT from Chowan College in 1966, then worked for the Times Printing Co. in Manteo before entering the U.S. Army for three years. Stationed in Germany for most of his tour of duty, Basnight received the Army Commendation Medal prior to his separation.

After his military service, and before joining the Highway Patrol last August, Basnight served as a Wildlife Protector with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in Warren County.

He was named Wildlife Protector of the Year in 1969 by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation for outstanding work, both in the field and with civic clubs in the Warren County area on his off-duty time.

Basnight is married to the

Gulati Col. . .

(Continued from page 5) increases: 14.0 per cent ir 1969, an(H6.3 per cent in 1970 Controls Are Justified

This brief survey of the nature of,, our economy suggests very clearly that powerful corporations and unions have enormous influence on the prices consumers pay even when the sales are falling. Moreover, the unionized workers are able to extract high wage bargains from their employers even at times when the country is facing the problem of unemployment. Equity and justice demand that the powers of big corporations and big unions be curbed and prices and wages be regulated for as long as these corporations and unions use those powers to create inflation.

FRED B. DAVIS

assigned Shore Patrol duties.

He is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and attends the Baptist Church. Davis is married to the former

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dogs with chili and rolls, baked beans, applesauce, ginger bread, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, turnip greens, beet pickles, pear salad, com bread, milk;

Wednesday barbecue chicken, potato in jacket, cole slaw, rolls, milk;

Thursday soup and sandwiches, milk;

Friday meat loaf with gravy, potato salad, seasoned rutabaga, hush puppies, lemon pie, milk.

The average American generates six pounds of waste a day,, twice as much as in 1920, says National Geographic.

Arts And Crafts Classes Resume

The Greenville Recreation Department Arts and Craft Classes will resume on Tuesday, with Copper Tooling being featured.

Also on hand are examples and directions for flowers made from cut copper. Step by step instructions will be available. Hobbyists will be charged according to picture size com-pl(9ted. Craft hours are Tuesdays to 12,1 to 4, and 7:30 to 10:00; and Wednesday 2:00 to 4:00, and 7:30 until 10:00.

Oak Ridge Academy

Formerly Oak Ridge Military Institute

FOUNDED 1852 Take 4 ew Look ....

Claire Eagle of Charlotte. They have no diildren.

Brooks; a Beaufort native graduated from East Carterett High School in 1966, then entered the Coast Guard. He was stationed at Cape Hatteras, Yorktown, Virginia, and was aboard ship at Norfolk with Davis.

Brooks, whose primary hobby is wood carving, is married to

CHECK PRESENILATION . . . Kiwanis Club President Paul Brxton, center, presents a $2,000 check to be used toward the purchase of a new rescue truck to Ashley Dail, captain of the Winterville

Rescue Squad. Lookmig on are Mayor Walter Dail, far left, Mrs. Jennifer Day, secretary-treasurer of the squad, and Mark McLawhom, right, a member of the squad.

Ptl. JOHN W. BROOKS the former Mary Elizabeth Lupton of Beaufort. They have a three-year-old son, John

Michael.

The officer is a member of the First Baptist Church in Beaufort.

Winterville Kiwaniarts Donate $2,000 For New Rescue Truck

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Kiwanis Club Thursday night presented a check in the amount of $2,000 to be used toward the purchase of a new rescue truck for the Town of Winterville.

The Kiwanis Oub presented the check during a kickoff meeting of the campaign to secure the new truck.

Rescue Squad members Lt. Tony Day and J. Brooks Tucker, chief training officer, are

heading the fund-raising campaign.

The Winterville Rescue Squad had 18 certified members, including three blacks and three women.

Ashley Dail, captain of the

Rescue Squad, Lt. Mark McLawhom and Larry Vincent, will fly to Indianapolis, Ind., on Jan. 30, to pick up the truck. They should arrive in Winterville with the truck on Jan. 31.

After the new truck arrives.

the members of the Winterville Rescue Squad will unda^o an intensive training program to become familiar with the new truck and all the new equifmient featured on the truck.

The truck will be fa operation on March 1 and it is hoped the squad will have at least 30 trained members.

Costing $13,000, the new 1972 Chevrolet rescue truck is equipped to carry four stret-diers. Equipment on the vehicle includes a piped oxygen and 8UCti(Hi system, air conditjpnmg, two-way radios and other equipment to meet emergency situations.

The Winterville Kiwanis Club will sponsor an auction sale Friday, Feb. 4, with proceeds going to help finance the new rescue truck and other projects undertaken by the local club.

The sale will be held on the May Farm, one mile north of Winterville on Highway 11. Beginning at 9 a.m., surplus farm equipment and other miscellaneous items will be offered for sale.

Barbecue dinners will be sold.

ChangeRequlres A Lot Of Time

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -The heavy wooden doors to Marylands historic State House have always opened inward, contrary to state fire regulations, and long an embarrassment to safety-minded legislators.

Now that the doors have been changed to open outward, another problem has arisen. Some visitors are turning away, thinking the doors are locked.

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Pine Grove Uit Decorated To Give Ideas

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womaat Editor FARMVILLE - To show that in attractive, conveniently arranged living area can be achieved by making use <A items on hand was the idea pursued when a two bedroom unit at the Pine Grove Public Housing Development was decorated.

The unit was furnished by the Pitt County Home Economics Extension s^ff with assistance of the Ebc-tension Homemakers Association, at no cost to the county. It is being used as a teaching device for families, who are moving into the project.

Gasses were taught in December and have been planned for January for the families. To date, about 30 families have been reached, numbering 50 people.

During the class periods, persOTs attend three sessions including'housekeq)ing and home management. The purpose is to show them how to use and care for appliances in the apartments.

The second class is held in the furnished uiit showing how to use furniture and other tiems on hand through furniture refinishing, painting and arrangement of furniture.IN THE LIVING ROOM ... a black enameled rocker and an antique oil

stove serving as an end table highlights this room.

The third class tells what the Extension Service offers through educational programs along with rules and regulations of the Housing Authroity.

The Extension Homemakers Annual Day

will be hdd Wednesday in the oommimity building at the project. ThMe attending will be given a tour of the fur-niahed two bedroom unit. In addition, plans are being made for a tour of a five bedroom unit as well as an apartment for the elderly.

. The program will start at 10 a.m. preceded by registration at 9:30.

The two bedroom unit, designed for a family of four, already had walls painted I pale green and soft yellow. To these two colors, blue was added setting the color schem. for the entire apartment.

Intensity and quantity of the three cdors vary from room to room achieving a feeling of unity yet avoiding monotony.

A borrowed sofa and chair with straight lines are basic pieces in the living room. An

dd oak (Me is used to add the warmth of wood. A black enameled rocker with an antique oil stove, serving as an end taUe beside it gives a feeling of interest to this room.

A second hand table and four old chairs painted spring green add a cheer to the kitchoi, which is painted a soft yellow with wood tone cabinets. Blue and grei print cafe curtains repeat the colors used in the "Basic 4 kitchen wail hanging. A small blue and green utility tray on the opposite side of the room brings about color transitim.

A floral lambrequin in the master bedroom is the focal point as it frames the window and doubles as a headboard for the bed. The gay pattern with a yellow background is quite at home against the yellow walls. A solid bed-siread is used to make the room look more spacious. An old antiqued blue provides drawer space for clotliing.AN IMPROVISED DESK ... and an old storage cabinet are used side by side in the boys bedroom to achieve abuilt-in effect. Shelves at the end of the desk are achieved by stacked bricks with boards.

The second bedroom,

a '

[banned for two boys, boasts single beds with tailored spreads. Pattern in this room is introduced through an inexpensive Indian head used on a comer table and m a rod cornice at the window. An improvised desk and an old storage cabinet are used side by side to achieve a built-in effect.

Nothing is elaborate, yet a peasing uncluttered effect has been achieved and at the same time adequate facilities for conversation dining, sleeping and studying are provided.A FLORi^ LAMBREQUIN ... in the master bedroom is the focal point as it frames the window

and doubles as a headboard for the bed.

"We plan to work with the individual familes after classes and we anticipate educational classes being conducted in the Pine Grove Apartments," said Miss Addie Gore, Pitt County home extension agent.SPRING GREEN TABLE AND CHAIRS... are complemented by blueand green print cafe curtains in the kitchen area.

Opera Star Lives With Tragedy Her Job As Broker Has

A High Salary And A

By OLGA CURTIS DENVER, Colo. (WNS) -In the world of opera, soprano Beverly Sills is a superstar, and her fans probably think she lives a life full of champagne and roses.

But Miss Sills is also the mother of two handicapped children, and what time she has left over from singing is devoted to schools and doctors.

"My daughter Muffy (Meredith) is deaf. My son Bucky (Peter Jr.) is mentally retarded," she explains matter-of-factly. Theyre both in special schools in the East. Thats why I sing mostly in New York. I never sing abroad unless its the childrens vacation, and when I sing in other American cities I try to arrange bookings on the

weekend, so I can take them with me.

Miss Sills, in private life Mrs. Peter Bulkeley Greenough, has raised five children three stepchildren and her own two. Keeping her stage life and her home life separate isnt easy, she admits, especially since she has been acclaimed one of the worlds great voices.

Frightened The old^ girls are grown up now.^/^eyre 25,22 and 19, she explained. "And they rather enjoyed my career, going backstage and watching rehearsals.

"Muffy, whos 12, cant hear, but she likes the costumes and the stage. But Bucky, whos 10, is frightened by it all.

Audiences who watch the tall, redhaired Miss Sills perform seldom get a glimpse of her personal problems. %es 42, and looks much younger, and when she sings, its as if she hasnt a worry in the world. Her voice brings standing ovations and sends critics searching for new superlatives.

Opera house managers throughout the world fight to

have her perform in their companies, and shes booked for concerts through 1974. But she plans to stay with the New York City Opera because her son is at the Perkins School for Retarded Children in Massachusetts, and her daughter is at the Lexington School for the Deaf in New York.

"Bucky likes music but he cant speak and can only function at the infantile level. Noises and strangers frighten him, so I usually let him sUy at school and visit him, which is easy when were in New York.

Candle Girl "Muffy likes to perform with me, and the New York City Opera very kindly lets her do so. In Lucia, for instance, shes one of the candle girls, and in Manon she carries a duck as one of the villagers. Muffy likes playing childrens roles, even if she cant hear, but she doesnt really enjoy my concerts. She has nothing to do then but sit backstage with a book.

Miss Sills yearns sometimes for the days when she wasnt quite so famous.

Her husband is a former newspaperman, and the family spent five years in Gevland and 10 years in Boston before moving to New York.

When she achieved superstar status, her husband retired to travel with her. "Hes great protection for me, she says.

Miss Sills doesnt really need much protection, ^e has extraordinary poise and honesty. On the rare occasions when someone who knows about her handicapped children starts gushing sympathy. Miss Sills quickly turns the conversation to singing.

No mother with handicapped children wants sympathy, she notes, just love. And she considers herself luckier than other mothers in the same circumstances.

"I can sing beautiful songs, she says. "And thats what young people are looking for -- the beautiful \ things in life. Perhaps my own children will never hear me. But there are so many (hers who need beauty, and love.

Loose Working Schedule

By JINNY SCHOTT JONES Cleveland Plain Dealer Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -When Jewell Chapman answered an ad for a male securities and mutual fund broker five years ago. she got the job because she was a woman.

The boss was shocked that a woman would have the nerve to apply for the job, Mrs. CTiap-man said, but he realized it takes that kind of nerve to be a good salesman

investing their money.

Not that money is all she talks to her clients about. She is usually able to pinpoint their specific hobbies and special interests and ease their tensions before talking about investments. Her clients have a right to be tense, since they are investing thousands of dollars, sometimes nearly all of their life savings.

So Jewell Chapman (Mrs. Robert F.) joined the office of Waddell & Reed. Inc., a nationwide securities firm and set out to prove the man was right.

Thus far this year she has led the Ohio region of her company (12 offices with more than 100 brokers) in sales six months out of seven. And this has qualified her for the companys 10-day international convention next March on the Spanish Riviera, alt expenses paid for two.

When Im talking to a woman, in particular, Ill talk to her about things like her china collection or her home, and gradually work around to discussing the value of mutual funds.

securities broker is an unusual job for a woman and her firm employs only 500 nationally out of a total staff of 4,000 brokers However, women in the firm accounted for four of the top 10 brokers this past year, Mrs. Chapman occupying fourth place.

For those who look on her as one of the new. liberated women, Mrs. Chapman has some remarkably old-fashioned characteristics.

WORLD-RBf)iOWNED... opera star, Beverly Sills, lives^with iragedy. (WNS photo)

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January I, 1972

Her nerve has also gotten her two of the goals she set for herself the day she walked away ^from her job as a secretary and accountant for a construction company: a salary in the upper five-figure bracket and a loosely-knit schedule which doesnt tie her down to a desk, I have the time on my own, said the vivacious redhead, and I spend most of my working time out in peoples homes, talking to them about

One measure of success is her referral record. Almost 100 per cent of Mrs. Chapmans clients are referred to her by other clients, she says.

Her selling method is to explain first the nature of mutual funds. Rather than one person buying individual stocks and watching his dividends go up or down or that one set of stocks, mutual funds allow a group of people to pool their money and have it invested for them by their mutual fund agents in a variety of stocks. With the diversification of a large investment, stock which fall in value are often balanced or out-* weighed by those which rise.

When I explain this to people, the funds sell themselves, said Mrs. Chapman.

Being a mutual funds and

Number one is her children. Last year she married Robert Chapman, her boss. Together from former marriages, they have four children, ranging in age from 3 to 12.

Nor do the children suffer, since the firms office is just down the street from their home.

1 make sure they punch in here on the way home, Mrs Chapman says, and Im only "a few steps away if they need

me.

Jewell Chapman is antipa thetic when it comes tc the militant aspects of the womens liberation movement, believing that women can achieve almost anything if they really work for it.

They should still be ladic but they should be aggressi' and good enough to go out ai get the job if they really wa it.

Ms5 Jacqueline Dail^ Speaks Vows Saturday

On The

WINTERVILLE - The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Moore Dail and David I^t Allen was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in Bethany Free Will Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor of the church.

The brie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jolly Dail of Ayden, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James David Allen of Ayden.

Traditional wedding music was presetted by Mrs. Roy L. Tumage Jr., organist, and Mrs. Rex Wainright, pianist. Mrs. William Wyatt of Kinston, soloist, sang Youll Never Walk Alone and The Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the church was graced with baskets of white gladioli, chrysanthemums, magnolia and jade foliage. Standards of magnolia formed the background. Two nine branch tree candelabra with white cathedral candles enhanced the altar where the bridal coui^e took their vows before a ^ white prie-dieu decorated p with satin-tied greenery.

Given in marriage by her fathor, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight delustered satin styled with an emigre bodice appliqued with alencon lace, lliie long full bishop sfeeves of imported illusion with fitted bands of satin and bows at the wrist extended in full lace ruffles over the hands. A chapel train extended from a French bow at the waist back over the A-line skirt, which was appliqued in alencon lace. The lace on the bodice and the skirt was embroidered in crystal and seed pearls.

The bridal veil was a formal length mantilla of imported illusion with alencon lace framing the face and extending around the full veil. Matching appliques were scattered over the veil. The bride carried a cascade of white roses and camdlia leaves.

Miss Judy Elizebeth Dail, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. James Martin Booth, sister of the bride, of Franklin, Ya., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Kite, Miss Jackie Allen, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert English of Fayetteville.

The attendants wore formal length beauty red chiffon gowns designed with candlelight bodices featuring a high neckline and long sheer sleeves. A sleeveless mock weskit of Shiffli embroidered fabric in beauty red, moss green and candlelight flowers accentuated the empire bodice. The weskit was edged in moss green Venise lace flowers. The full gathered ' skirt was in beauty red chiffon. They wore moss green velvet bows in their hair.

The attendants carried tailored bouquets of white glamellias and camellia leaves tied with moss green ribbon.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Booth, Miss Laura Sumrell, Mrs. Bobby Davenport, Miss Ernestine Land of New Bern, and Miss Grey Vaughn of Dolphin, Va. They carried a single long-stemmed white rose. The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were George Booth. Jerry Gibson, Thomas

Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

Champion Is Mild Mannered

MRS. DAVnjifCENT ALLEN

Heath of Ayden, Brink Roberson palms were used throughout the

ofRocky Mount, and Paul MUler social hall.

of West Chester, Pa. FoUowing the rehearsal, Mr.

Junior ushers were Jolly Dail, and Mrs. James David Allen brother of the bride, and Brandt entertained at an after-Allen Inrother of the teid^room. rehearsal party in the Ayden Mrs. Dail chose for her community BuUding for the daughters wedding, a dress of bridal party and out-of-town debutante blue texturedsilk wool guests, featuring a rolled collar with A bridal motif was used in the jeweled trim and matching decwating and on the refresh-accessories. table.

The bridegrooms mother wore a mauve costume dress Screeching with pearl trim and matching

sleevelss coat. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding served as mistress of ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Louisburg College,- where she served as president of Wright Dormitory.

The bridegroom is attending the Univwsity of North Carolina at Qiapel Hill, where he is a member of Kappa Psi fraternity.

For travel to unannounced points, the bride wore a costume suit featuring a Carolina blue sheath and brown wool double breasted coat and brown accessories. The bride wore her mothers orchid corsage.

The couple will be at home in Chapel Hill.

Reception

Following the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall in honor of the bridal couple.

The brides table held a five tiered wedding cake. The table was garlanded with greenery and miniature bridal nosegays.

The serving table was covered with formal cloth of white lace over satin with miniature nosegays at the comers. The table was centered with a floral arrangement of mixed bridal flowers in shades of red and green made in a sIvct can-dleabra holding lighted tapers.

Standing baskets of wedding

In Unison,

Mother And Child

LONDON (WNS) Jean Salder, director of the Rural Music Schools Association, is searching for mothers who are willing to join their children in violin lessons. With a mother as partner and aide, even a three-year-old can learn to play violin, said the music teacher and began arranging for baby-sized violins scaled to one-sixteenth of normal size. The mother-child arrangement for musical study originated in Japan under Dr. ^inichi Suzuki.

In preparation for the upcoming mid-term exams, some Rote High School students have already begun to fidlow a course of hard study and loss of sleep this wedi.

Set for Jan. 19, 20 and 21, the exams will run from 8;4S-12:55 eadi day. Students may enjoy a day of rest and reiaxatk Jan 24, b^we beginning a new semester.

To travd abroad and live with a foreign family throughout the summer months, a junior at Rose will be named Community Ambanador this week.

Chosen on the basis of ^leir applications, five semifinalists are competing for the Community Ambassador position. Semi-finalists are Rebecca Jones, Darrel Davis, Jennifer Schaal, Thomas Foreman, and Cathy Davis.

Two new school buses are arriving this week to sup-idement the GreoivUle bus system. Any student in-to'ested in a part-time job as bus driver should contact Clarence Gray or David BamhiU.

Students now driving buses for the. Greenville City SdxMls are David Anderson, Cecil Rogers, Mike Harris, Tony Alcock, John Harvey, Dwayne Little, Leslie EHckerman,

Danny Durham, Owen Burney, Yvonne Staton,

Charles Taft, George

Walston, James Wooten,

John Corey, James Dixon, Rudy Blackwell, Dallas Mayo, Chris Matthews, Floyd Daniels, and Clayton

Peoples.

C<dlege Day Program College-minded students may obtain interesting information about the colleges of their choice at the Annual Pitt County College Day Program, Jan. 20. To take place at D.H. Conley High School, the program will run from 2-5 p.m. College representatives will set up their individual tables in al{4iabetical order.

Seniors Anna White and Delores Harris recently co|^[)ed nominations for the Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarships to UNC-G. Named . by a school nominating committee, the girls were chosen on the basis

Ring enlarged lo show datall.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to pve you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He will'be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

momoi mkmcan on kcctv

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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$38.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

of scholaftic aNU^. moral character, and leadership.

Valued at $1,600 each year, the sdidarshipe cover all expenses. Tbey are awarded for only one year and may be

renewed as long as the student sustains scholastic performance and ctmduct.

Is Paris living the life a Parisian and teiring classes at the Sorbonne, senior Peggy Weimer is spending January in Parii, France.

Along with a group of students from Mount de Chantal Acsdmeny in Wheeling, W. Va., Peggy left toe Paris, Dec. 27. She will return to the SUtes, Jan 31.

Peggy reports snow and very cold weather. Unable to land iqpoo arrival in Paris because of the weather conditions, Peggys plane was forced to return to London and refuel.

Notre Dame, Sacre Coeur, and the Louvre are several of the attractions Peggy has virited. In addition to touring Paris and France extensively, she will participate in various excursions to England, Switzerland, and Germany during her sUy atxoad.

By JAMES F. DONOHUE Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Meeting the U.S. womwis judo champion is like meeting a cobra. You think, one false move and WHAM-a judo chop to the neck. a

Tm not like that at all, said Jean Fielding. 23, of Somerville. Im a very peaceful and loving person, and thats how I like to be presented.

By day, Miss Fielding is indeed mild mannered and soft-voiced.

It is in the evenings and on weekends that, like a comic strip character, she changes into a cOTtume and becomes Superwomana graceful ath-

Births

Harria

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris, Grimesland, a son, Boris Renard, on Jan. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lete who is women's grand champbn of the U.S. Judo Association.

Judo is a sport, not a form of fighting or something a woman should leam for self-defense," Miss Fielding said. U she learns it for self-defense, she may use it an inai^ropriate time. For instance, she may use it on a friend who is just being fresh. And he wont be her friend any more.

Judo gives you self-confidence. But most of all, I think it makes you conscious of how dangerous people can be. especially men. That consciousness keeps you out of trouble by keeping you out of dangerous situations.

"After all. men are bigger and stronger and they can throw you around very easily When you work out with men as I do you realize that a woman has no defense against them, except evasion.

Miss Fieldings training is spartan. She practices at the

Northeast Judo Club in Somerville at least 15 hours a week and keeps in shape with exercise. wind sprints and a lung-cracking two-mile* run three times a week.

Women judo athletes compete much like gymnasts. They work in pairs, performing a stylized set of 30 throws and are judged on beauty of movement. correctness of execution, grace and poise. ,

I live for judo. Miss Fielding said, and such total dedication leaves little time for a social life. A man doesnt understand when he calls for a date and I tell him I have to go practice judo Instead. she said. "The solution is lo date judo players."

Whkhard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roy Whichard, Bethel, a son; Clifford Taylor, (m Jan 6,1972, in Beaufort County Hoapital.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Diener's Bakeiy

119 Dickineon Ave.

New plastic plate, cup and bowl sets for toddlers are dishwasher safe and come in gift boxes. They are decorated with designs the manufacturer says will encourage hearty appetites The decorations in-ciiKle rosy-cheeked boy or girl sketches.

ARIANE cLAIm

Shows Ovf r 200 Pattomf 01 Tablo SfttiiigsTo Dt light Tht Eyas Off Mothars And

BRIDES

Coma By Won't You? Pitt Plaia

downtown PITT PLAZA

REAP

THE SAVINGS IN OUR

SHOE DEPARTMENTS

ANDREW GELLER 8. PALIZZIO SHOES ^19.90

WERE TO $30.00........................................................ ^ ^ ww

ONE GROUP DELISO DEBS-FASHION ^16.90

SHOES WERE TO $28.00.............................................. w ^ w

ONE GROUP OF SHOES BY ADORES, $ 1 A 00

VANELI, RED CROSS, CAPEZIO, MR.

EASTON. WERE TO $23.00..........................................

ONE GROUP FLATS & CASUALS SOLD TO ^12 90

$22.00...... I -r w

ONE GROUP LOW HEELS IN GOOD 1 OQ

WALKING STYLES WERE TO $20.00.....-....... * i x w

ONE GROUP FRANK CARDONE FLATS $0 QO

SALE PRICED................... X . X

ONE GROUP OF BOYS & GIRLS SHOES (PITT ]/

PLAZA ONLY) ....................................................... ^

Hii

ifr-nM! DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.ftiiiday. Jennary t. If72

Award-Winning Furnishings Show Trends In Home Product Design

-i

Phillip Clark Speaks; i To Book Club Tuesday.;

Engagement Announced

MISS PEGGY ANN WOMACK.. .is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Womack of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to Roger Griffin Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Davenport of Bethel. The wedding will take place March 18.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatnres

Printed velvets, geometries on suede, indoor outdoor chaises, a ceramic wall, and chairs that fold, stack and hang are among the winning product designs in the first annual awards program of the Resources Council, an association of interior furnishings manufac-turo-s servicing all segments of the Industry.

The awards and commendations illustrate trends in good home product design, especially interesting to consumers who may not be aware that such design exists.

A multi-level wool rug is an example of lovely design achieved by circles, the simplest of forms. The interesting textured effect is the result of raised circles.

A desk and matching cre-denza of white plastic accented with rosewood takes shape from a continuous ribbon of the white material.

A ceramic mural wall provides a wide variety of non-repeat mural treatments with three related forms that are said to be available at the cost of standard. surfing materials. Two modules are in the 9 inch by 18 inch size and a third is 18 inches by 18 inches.

Handsome printed velvets combine beautiful colors in random designs that change dimensions, shapes, stripes in relation to the boldness of the colors.

A handsome vari-colored

Phillip Clark, of the Pitt County Mental Health Center talked to the Iter Cum Utai* Book Club Tuesday evening at the IxHne of Mrs. C. B. Taff.

C3ark began his talk with information concerning Pitt County Mental Health Centw. He said it is funded by the state and the county. He informed the dub of the services of the different divisions of the clinic and of his work with children.

He asked the members to express their particular interest for discussion. In the discussion, Clark said each person needs to know that his emotional needs and feelings are rect^zed.

Often one can be helped tremendously by having an interested person listen to him express himself. In a family imit, much good can come from the expression of feelings whether good or bad. A child who never expresses hostile feelings may suffer from holding these feelings within himself, he said.

Much depends on bis knowing that he can be himself and exixress himself without fear of rejection. This is not only true of children but adults as well.

Painful expeiieocei which are' faced squarely and sympathetically can become grea^ and joyful growth experiences#, aark added.

dark tdd o many sorvices indiviials of the community could offer as laymen under the suporvision of the Pitt Coimty Mental Health Center. He said many programs are' in the (banning state, also.

Dessert was served and books were exchanged by Um members.

Her Lost Bill Hit The Mark

GLAMORGAN. Scotland (WNS) Lily Parry, 82, just hit a hole in one on the Pontypridd golf course for the third time in her life. "I searched in the rough for my lost ball but finally found it in the hole, she confessed. Mrs. Parry is believed to be the oldest player ever to hole in one. 'Tm mad for golf and would play every day but cant get partners, she said. I suspect they imagine that 1 might drop dead on them." (Pontypridds eighth hole is 95 yards.)

HOME FURNISHINGS AWARD WINNER At top left is a ceramic mural wall treatment by Lee Rosen of Design-Technics. It is the recipient of the Resources Ck)uncirs First Annual Product Design Award for wall coverings. At top right is a design by James Hill of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, also selected for an award.

area rug is an example of the custom look that has been brought into the market be-f cause of a standard process that can create high tufting and

subtle color variations at low cost.

One indoor-outdoor piece really updates the old-fashioned hammock. The modem chaise,

a one-piece tubular chrome-finished steel frame with a foam sling, has been designed also to foil the elements.

Student Cruise EASTER HOLIDAY

NASSAU!

rviACDonrsj tftavel agency

T I

GEORGETOWN SHOPPES ^ tI ^ p 0 'H? S

GRF.TNVIlLE N C

Co-Author Favors Youthful Subjects

Mrs. Fred Wagoner of Raleigh, (diairman of the State Selection Committee for State Mother of the Year, has announced that blanks are now available for nominating a qualified mother for State Mother of 1972.

Nominations for State Mother are growing and the nominations are being conducted on district levels. Green, Pitt, Lenoir and Jones Counties compose District No. 23. The 26 districts are composed of counties on population basis.

A Special Selection Committee will screen the nominations and select a district nominee. The State Selection Committee will select the N. C. State Mother.

All nominees will attend the annual meeting in Raleigh on March 14, announces N. C. Mothers Association President, Mrs. Adolphus A. Williams, of Hamlet. The district nominees will be the guests of the state association at this meeting.

A nominee for State Mother must be nominated by a recognized organization or club. The current 1972 blanks, which contain the rules for nomination as well as the qualifications for the selection of State Mother, must be used.

All races and creeds are eligible for nomination and recognition. The State Mother must be a woman of achievement through her service in civic, religious, cultural and educational activities.

Her children, too, must show achievements which reflect care and nurture by theif mother. Her youngest child,, therefore, must be over 15-years of age.

The deadline for nominations with supporting date, must be in the hands of the state chairman, Mrs. Wagoner, by Feb. 12.

Mrs. Wagoners address is 1318 Lutz Ave., Raleigh.

Big Spender For Honeymoon

LLORET DE MAR. Spain (WNS) Lee Lageveen, Dutch and 23. was pleased when her British fiancee, John Hardy, also 23, booked the bridal suite at the Hotel Rosa here for their honeymoon. But she got the surprise of her life when she

learned that he had booked 44 rooms for the wedding guests, too Hardy, a computer engineer, explained that his firm is sending him to America to work so the honeymoon must serve as a farewell party to their friends. We dont know anybody in the States, so we can be alone there, smiled the bride.

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Marion Rombauer Becker is a grandmother with youthful enthusiasm for subjects that turn on the under-30 generation: organic gardening, organically-grown foods, ecology and Womens Liberation.

Mrs. Becker, who is best known as the co-author of 'The Joy of Cooking, talked of these controversial subjecti in an interview here. She had come to New York from her southern Ohio home to promote a new book, WUd Wealth, (Bobbs-Merrill) which she wrote with conservationist Paul Bigelow Sears and florist-botanist Frances Jones Poetker.

aie favors natural instead of chemical fertilizers for gardening because its obvious we must do something about growing and waste. We must cherish the best of the old methods.

My growing experience has been happier with composting. You can use material on your place, you dont have to buy anything and youre recycling waste.

"I have almost a mystic feeling' about organic foods. There are so many unknown factors.

Mrs. Becker deplored the food industrys tendency to choose products for their shelf life instead of freshness, flavor and nutritional value.

Always, in any seed, theres a protein element that is removed in processing to prevent rancidity, she said, adding that the highly nutritious seeds removed from whole grains in making all purpose flour are then sold for bird seed.

(The current edition of her cookbook, originally published privately by her mother, Irma Rombauer, still retains a guide to substituting coarsely ground whole grain flours for the bleached, all purpose variety.)

The new book is a lavishly illustrated plea for conservation of natural resources. Mrs. Beckers section is about wild-flower gardening with an ecological base.

But shes also concerned about the current interest in gathering and eating wild plants, and about hippies in communes who grow their own produce.

The trouble is, they dont know enough about soil or food preservation, she said. A friend who went to a hippie wedding in Kentucky said they were covered with impetigo (a skin disease) and white with anemia. She said theyd grown potatoes but left them out because they didnt realize potatoes had to be stored in a cool, dark place (to retain their nutritional value and quality). Mrs. Becker said commune people also dont realize that they need 25 to 30 per cent wooded area to preserve an ecological base while growing their own food.

She theorized that the Indians had no such problems in growing foods years ago because they were constantly on the move to different areas, so they didnt wear out soil (as modem growers can do if they plant the same things in the same fields year after year).

Some Dangers Mrs. Becker also saw dangers inherent in the current flower and food cult: insuffi-cit or incorrect cooking or picking plants at the wrong

stage of development.

People talk of the glories of poke greens but only the emerging shoots are safe to eat. Many wild plants contain very dangerous alkaloids which are highly poisonous. Certain foods need elaborate systems to be safe.

She recommended military survival manuals as good guides for wild food cookery and said that, in general, its best to cook any edible wild plant in three waters and throw away the first two.

She said she's been gardening for 30 years but there isnt a

day I dont learn something new.

Besides gardening and cooking, her interests include art. aie ran the Modem Art Society in Cincinnati for 15 years, and also found time to work on her mothers cookbook and rear two sons.

4This all fits in with Womens Lib, she concluded.

I have a husband (an arthitect) whos very cooperative. Hes not only interested in food but he is a very good editor. Hes always taken an interest in the cookbook and he did the drinks and meat chapter in the most recent edition.

Diana Vandiford is now associated with Ann Windham at SHADY KNOLL BEAUTY SALON. She is giving a free hair cut with every shampoo and set from January tlth through January 15th. Call 752-6004 for an appointment. >

CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN TES. SAT.

OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT

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Sana C"*

Daughters Wedding Gown Has Mom Upset

By Abigail Van Buren

f* im IV crnm tkmm. v. nm iki DEAR ABBY: My 18*year-<4d daugl^ it gf^ag to be married in few moothi. We are hard>eorking peo|de end far from rich, but Michelle picked the moet expensive wedding gown this dty had tooOv.

I made the mistake of ^ing along on that, but a few days later I said: 'Because the goem is so costly, after the weMing I shall store it at my house and riien the time

Bridal Couple Honored Party Friday Night

Mias Terry Qyde Minges and centered with a large mixed Vick Lee King were honored at a bouquet of red roses and white cocfctaU party on Friday night snapdragons in a aver epergne htxn six to nine ododi at the

comes, your two younger sisters will be married in it. [One is 17, and the other is 15.]

MicheHe said: Oh, no! This is MY gown. And I may'" want to dye it and wear it myself later.

Abby, Michelle is so slon>y and disorderly about her clothes, if I do not take char^ of the gown immediatety after the wedding, it will md tg> in the garbage can in two weeks.

Midmlle woits and makes very good wages. She lives at home but pays no room or board. I do all her laundry. When 1 told her that from now on I wiH expect her to pay me 15 a week room and board until her wedding, this spoiled, selfish girl replied: You must be kidding!

Now I dont fed like spending another dollar on her trousseau. Can you tell me what to do now?

DISAPPOINTED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Admit that you are angry with yoer-self far haying a mere eqiearive wedding gown than you sheuld have, and dont take it out an your daaghter. Whats dene is done, so forget the wedding dress inchfont. nnd dont look for ways to punlsk RQeheOe.

Candlewick Iim.

Hosts and hostesses wore Mrs. Martha Minges Bass of Parm-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Fmrest Edward Minges of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Alvin Minges of Kinston Mr. and Mrs. John FYanklin Minges and Dr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Minges of Greoiville.

Guests were received in the Blue Room of the inn by the hosts, hostesses, and the honored couple. The Blue Room was decorated with two large baskets of white mums, red roses, snapgragons and greenmy placed on the balcony at each side of the entrance to the ballroom and an arrangemmU of red roses and white snapdragons centered the coffee table on the balcony.

Guests were invited into the decorated ballroom where fruit inmch was served from a silver punch bowl cmitm*ed on an individually awinted table.

Hor doeuvres were served from a decorated buffet table

flanked by silver branched candleabras.

Individual round tables, covered with white cloths and centered with single silver candlesticks with white burning tapers, were used on both sides of the ballroom.

The Four Sounds played background mimic itx about 150 guests attending the pre-nuptial party.

The marriage of Miss Minges and Mr. King will take {dace Saturday, Jan. 15 at twelve oclock at the First Presbyterian Churdi, Greenville.

Births

Carrawsy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carraway, Fit. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Rhimda Kaye, on Dec. 30, 1971, in the Bethel Clinic.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Ray Boyd, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Quisty Lynn, on Jan. 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: I am desperate for help. I am a widow, 55 yuan old. I'm considered attractive and quite desirable, but I fear 1 am headed for a lot of trouUe.

I am vary mudi in love with a widower my age. Weve gone togetb for 14 months, and hes the kind of man I could be a Mava to for the rest of my life, but heres the problem. He says he loves me, but he doesnt ever want to marry again. [He has already buried two wives.]

I know be doesnt see anyone else, and he has asked me to Mmre hit lovely home with him. He says he will treat me as a hiuhand treats his wife, but marriage is out of the ques-tioo.

I have children and grandchildren, and ao has he. How could 1 Uva with him and face them? I have talked until I am blue in the face, but he still wont marry me. I love him so mudi and dont want to loae him. What can I do?

WANTS MARRIAGE

DEAR WANTS: If yon dont wam to lose him, yoa eoaM eaatfnae to keep company with him, bat Uve apart. But if yoa waat a hasbaad, look tar aemeeiie elae.

DEAR ABBY: I am 15 years old and am in k>ve with my teacher. Ifo is S2 and married, and I know there is no hope lor me, but I Juat cant help feeUng the way I do about him.

I did a coiq)le of dumb things, like copying hia picture out of the year book for art class, and I also told a couple of my friends bow I felt alxHit him. Well, it must have gotten back to him because now he avoids me, and wont even look my way. Before tUa, be was nice and friendly.

What can I do, Abby? I have written him a dozen letters and tom them all op. Please bdp me.

IN LOVE WITH MR. P.

Moxingo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mozingo, Rt. S, Greenville. Shady Knoll, a daughter, Michelle Rae, on Jan. 4,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Rouse, Lot 5, Shady KnoU, a daughter, Alicia Lynn, on Jan. 4, 1972, in ntt Memorial Hospital.

Beapan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaman, 111 Paris Ave., a daughter, Angela Dawn, on Jan. 4, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Httdsoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Allison Lynn, on Jan. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR IN: Dont do anything. Apparently your aettaas have already eanaed year teacher eome emharraasmeat Ten cant help how yoa feel, bat yoa can help how yoa act.

MRS. GDIS WILLIARD JOYNER. . .Mr. and Mrs. Wright Nobles Sr. of Rt. 1, Kinston, announce the marriage of his daughter, Lottie Kay, to Mr. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Joyner of Rt. 1, Rocky Mount, on Jan. 1 in the Grainger Baptist Church, Kinston. The couple will reside in Gheenville.

Hsrrelsoa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Harrelson, 1106 Forbes St., a son, John Gaston, on Jan. 5, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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diamonds 10% to 20%

Thii tale give* you a lot of "extras." Extra savings. Even o "Bonus Buck," phoney money you use for a real extra $1 savings on any single-item $10 purchase or more.

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Emerald Cut BridsI Set

Marquise BridsI Set

4 Diamond Bridal Set

1-Oiamond BridsI Set

1-Diamond Bridal Set

Ladies Solitaire

Ladies Solitaire Mans Solitaire

Hsart-Shapsd Diamond Pendant

$800.00

1,150.00

950.00

250.00

395.00

150.00

400.00 163.95

275.00 150.00

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920.00

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200.001 316.00 I2O.O0I

320.00 131.151

220.00 120.00

a selected group of

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10% to 33%

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GREEN TAG

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Lds. 14 kt. Odd a Diamond Watch

S375.00

$281.25'

Lds. 14 kt. Gold a Diamond Watch

350.00

262.50

Lds. 14 kt. Odd Nivada Watch

325.00

243.75

Lds. 14 kt. Odd a Diamond Watch

295.00

221.25

Lds. 14 kt. Odd a Diamond Watch

195.00

144.25

Lds. 14 kt. Odd Nivada Watch

175.00

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150.00

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135.00

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(8)

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Pitt Plaza (Opai Moi.-Sat., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

Sklar

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sklar, 2509 E. Fifth St., a son, Marc Josei^, on Jan. 5,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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With lettuce, tomato and French Frits.

Alka-Seltzer

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Each tsblet individually sealed in foil.

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BLANKETS

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ALL PURPOSE

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IV2 at round casserole with knob cover, l qt. oval caiserole with au gratn cover. sq. cake dish, 5" x 9" deep loaf dish, IV2 qt. utility baking dish.

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It Doesn't Help To

between Us

Allow Children Exploit Adults

BETWEEN us ByDR.HAIMGINOTr THE CHILDREN WANTED a puppy: Mother (d)Jected. They promised to take care of him. Motho- yielded. All went well for a while, then the dog was neglected. Instead of taking over the childrens responsibility, Mother took the <k^ to a vet. The vet called in the boys and told them sternly:

You have a choice: You can take care of the dog, or I can find a new home for him. You decide. The boys chose to keep the dog. The vet gave them detailed instructions about the feeding and care of puppies.

Mother avoided a great deal of trouble. She did not idead, threaten or punish. Instead, she allowed an outside authority to invoke reality and call to responsibility.

private phone. But her friaMls kept calling her on the family phone. Mother was annoyed. She pleaded with her daughter. Idease tdl your friends to ring your number, not mine. Mothers requests were ignored. Whenever Sallys telephone was busy, he* frieids tired to reach her on the family phone. Mother quarreled with her dati^ter daily. My friends comidain that they cant reach me, fdeaded Mother. Do you think its fair? You have your phone. Am I not entitled to use of my own phone?

In this incident, Blother was ineffective because she was too nice, too tolerant, and too weak. Giving callers Sallys ph<me number without calling her to the phone would have had a telling effect. It is not helpful for children to be allowed to manipulate and exploit adults.

qiumdary. Her girl friends wore their hair short and she had long hair bitt wa rductant to cut it. She constftly asked her Mother what to do only to reject her advice in anger. Finally Mother found a solution: She suggested that a hair stylist be consulted. Debbies hair was ^lishly cut. Everyone was satisfied.

At a stalemate, it is often helirful to have the opinion of an outside authority. It avoids repetitive arguments, prevents en^ess Marne and allows the child to make a decision (m the basis of autboritive facts.

SALLY, 16, HAD HER OWN DEBBIE, 13, WAS IN a

Says Mrs. White:

My mornings are a night-nuure. I am a late sleeper. I have difficulty getting up. And I am discombobulated when I awake. My children start the day with t^ands and complaints. You forgot to lay out my clothes. I cant find my shoes. Where are

! my dungarees? For a while, I Wte my Umgue, press my l^a and run around with closed eyee, for lost articles. Suddenly Ilose my temper and start yelling like a fishwife. I dont care where your dungarees are. Your shoes are where you left them. I am not the keeper of your possessions. Out of my sight, aU of you.

In a dmilar predicament, Mrs. Green was more effective. She wrote her children a note saying, I caniwt function well in the morning. Even quiet talk irks me. Complaints and demands drive me crary, as you surely have noticed. Please submit your requests about clothes, food, money and othor mattos in the evening. I shall give my full attention. If you want to have a pleasant mother the rest of the day, my mornings must be peaceful.

V By showing concern to her own needs, Mrs. Green helped her children to become more considerate. It also made it possible for her to be emotionally

hoqjitatde to her children.

Seminar On Human Life

An authoritativ* oufsidtr can somtims

jolt a youiIb***' into rosponsiblo bohavior*

Technology and Morality, a three-part seminar exploring mankinds attitudes toward the sanctity of human life, will be held on the East Carolina University campus this month.

The first, this coming Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Building Auditorium (Room 103), will deal with technology and war. Dr. John East, Capt. Gary Schaal, and Dr. Blanche Watrous will consider our modem weapons system, the necessity of war, depersonalization of modem warfare, and national and human territorial behavior.

Thursday, Jan. 20 at the same hour and place. Dr. George Weigand, Dr. Ira Hardy, and Dr. Carl Adler will consider technology and our bodies. Subjects to be discussed include organ transplants, preservation and prolongation of life through medical techniques and abortion and related topics.

The third and final seminar Thursday, Jan 27 will consider the degree to which sanctity of life actually serves as a basis for establishing moral standards. Dawyer Gross, Dr. David Lunney, and Dr. Prem Sehgal will be the panelists.

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Offer Concert Of Gospel Songs

North Pitt Notes

lost their game by three pMnta. The Panthers travded to C. B. Aycock High School, near Raleigh, for a game Friday

night.

Gospel songs will be featured in a concert Uiis aftonoon at 3:00 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ in Greenville.

Sponsored by the Purity CTass of Wells Chapel Chur^, the Angelic (tospel Ensemble ot St. Augustine College of Raleigh and toe Crusadoa, a singing

By ELLEN HEATH Nmth Pitt students reluctantly returned to sdMwl Monday. The students enjoyed tbeir two week Christmas vacatkm. As always the holiday was too short.

Mid-term examinations will be held in two weeks. Even with advance warning, most students will wait until the last minute to

ensemble from Greenville, will

join talents in bringing to the Roq| Sw0OtOI1Or public a number of gospel songs.

Miss

A Greenville girl, Florence Daniels, now a students at St. Augustine, who has bei named Queen of the GvMpel Choir is one of the singors to be in GremvUle for the oc-casivm. Otho- former Cmsadors members to participste in todays concort inclu Miss Brenda Bell, Miss Vonzella Smith; and Miss Pearl Best.

The public is invited to attend.

CHICAGO (UPI) -Candy, a billion dollar a year business in the United States, pro<kices a sweetening effect on the nations farm economy.

More than 77 agricultural products are used in making candy, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. This list includes sugar, com products, fruits, nuts, milk, butter and eggs.

study fr them.

An Honor Society meeting was held recently and a number (rf committees were formed to i^y toe induction of new members. The society hopes to qwnsor a talent show as its project.

The Annual staff still has much work to do before the Prelude is finished. Gail Michaels and Rosslyn Jones are heading the staff.

Gub pictures and athletic pictures wo*e taken on Tuesday.

North Pitts wrestlers returned to school after the holidays a little overweight for todr weight classes. The team had a match with Farmville on Wednesday and with D. H. Conley (m Thursday.

The Big Ch-ange Machine and the Junior Varsity Panthers began the new year by winning their games with Farmville Tuesday night. The Varsity boys

INDUSTRIAL GIANT

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NX.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

What do you b^ now?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (e imi Br Tfet cmcn* miMM] WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:

4 At ^10 8 6 4 3 0 AQlt 4AK16 The bidding has woceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 3 V Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South vulnerable, after your right hand opponent opens wito one spade, you hold:

4K6 <;?At52 OAQ74AJ108 What action do you take?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1084 <^77 2 08643 4AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 14

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Neith^ vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ8S3 <^7A85 063 4A94 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 44 Pass

Q. 5East-West vt^rable, as South you-hold;

4AK72 <71673 0A844Q65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Past

2 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

410753 <7KQOK734A10S4

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable. PartaCT opens with one heart, and you hold:

464 ^KQJ3 OJ10 2 4AJ5 3 What is your response?

*Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A5<7A108842 0Q44AK6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

ASOFDECEMBER31,1971

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

& LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF GREENVILLE

Home OfficeGreenville N.C.

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate

All Other Loans

Cash on Hand and in Banks

Investments and Securities

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

$21,895,304.32

145,144.43

122.517.64 1,707,278.37

328,544.87

179.266.64

Total Assets

$24,378i056.27

LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts

Advances from Federal htome Loan Bank

Other Borrowed AAoney

Loans in Process

Other Liabilities

Specific Reserves

General Reserves 1,278,710.47 Surplus 113,075.86

$21,750.961.36

400.000.00

100.000.00 632,292.86 102,015.72

1,000.00

1,391,786.33

Total Liabilities and Net Worth

$24,378,056.27

IVORRIAN Funeral Service

^The Home Of Thoughtful Service

Formerly Clark Funeral Home

TELEPHONE 752-2506 1206 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

It is with great pleasure that we announce the new ownership and management of Clark's Funeral Home. We have purchased the entire business from AAr. AA. F. Clark and are operating as Norman Funeral Service.

The Norman Funeral Service will be under the management of AAr. James P. Norman, Jr. AAr. Norman, a native of Greensboro, formerly operated Norman Funeral Service In Wallace, N.C. before coming to Greenville. He Is married to the former Bllile Sue Stokes of Stokes, N.C. and the father of two children.

Assisting AAr. Norman will be AArs. Genevla Webb of Greenville who was formerly associated with Clark's Funeral Home, and by AAr. James C. "Jim" Clark of Greenville.

It will be our pleasure and desire to serve our patrons In the very best possible manner, and we will be pleased tQ have you call upon us whenever we may be of assistance. We also Invite you to come by and visit.

Bugs Ride Foul Line To 62-57 Win

Fighting for the Rebound

East Carolinas Dave Franklin (42) goes high in the air to try and grab a rebound against an unidentified VMI Keydet. Pirate Jim Fairley comes up on the play at left. VMIs Jerry Renfro (3) is behind Franklin. Franklin got 10 points as the Bucs won 62-57. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Harper Named Deac Mentor

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Tom Harper, a staff member for three years, was named head football coach Saturday at Wake Forest University, succeeding Cal Stoll, who resigned Friday to take the top job at the University of Minnesota.

Harper, a 3S-year-old native of Piqua, Ohio, joned the staff of the Atlantic Coast Ck)nfer-ence school in 1969 as defensive coordinator and coach of defensive tackles and guards.

This is his first head coaching job in college. Gene Hooks, Wake Forest athletic director, told newsmen Harper was Stolls choice to succeed him. Hooks said Harper was signed for more than one year, but declined to give details.

Harper said he was tickled to death to get the job. He called his experience as a Wake Forest assistant one of great happiness and added that he hoped to retain a majority of the present coaching staff members.

Harper played football and basketball and was on the track team at Madisonville, Ky., High School, then was a University of Kwitucky tackle for three varsity seasons under Paul Bear Bryant, now coach at Alabama.

Harper was a graduate assistant at Kentucky in 1954, went into the Army and for two years coached and played at Ft. Polk, La. He returned to Kentucky for two years as graduate assistant under Blanton Ck)llier.

Then he moved to Manual High School in Louisville, Ky., where his football team won 44, lost 14 and tied three in six "Vears.

He coached the defensive secondary at Eastern Kentucky in 1964, then went to Oklahoma State as offensive line coach for three years, before becoming a Wake Forest assistant.

The Wake Forest Athletic Ck)uncil met for four hours late Friday to cimsider the vacancy left after Stoll reversed his position of earlier in the week and said he was leaving Wake Forest.

Harper and Ron Stark, another three-year Wake Forest assistant, were interviewed during the meeting that broke up shortly after midnight. Twenty of the 24 members of the council were there, and

)

Tom Harper

Harper met with the team and members of the coaching staff Saturday and said he had offered all staff members jobs and hoped they would remain.

He said his immediate task, aside from naming the staff, was recruiting, which, he said, was behind schedule due to the recent weeks of uncertainty regarding Stoll.

Quarterback Larry Russell, key man in Stolls attack, has completed his eligibility and replacing him wUl be a major task. Last seasonss Deacon freshman team fmished 0-5.

The varsity finished 6-5 last fall, bringing Stolls three-year record to 15-17. The 1970 team also had a 6-5 record, but was 51 in the conference, winning its first title.

Harper and the former Coral Evans of Logan, W. Va., have five children, ranging in age from 15 years to one month.

The youngest. Dude, was named for Dude Hennessey, Alabama assistant coach, wdio was a lineman with Harper during their playing days at the University of Kentucky.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

men fouls wen the curse (tf East Carolina University Thursday night against the University of Richmond, they were the blessing Saturday' against Virginia Military Institute.

The Pirates, putting a suriaise lineup (m the floor, eased to a 65 57 victOTy over the stuUtxnm Keydets, winning it at the place tlK7 lost it Thursday, the foul line.

Thursday, the Biks, hit mily 19 of 31 attempts against Richmond in their 68-67 loss. Last night, they hit 20 (rf 28, a good deal better, and it was the dif-foence.

The Bucs started a lineup consisting of their two junior

college transfers, Jerome Owens and Earl Quash, their two sophomore, Nicky White and Ray Peszko, and one regular from last year, Jim Fairley.

A1 Faber, a c(H:aptain of the team, was not dressed for the game. Coach Tom Quinn said that Fabo* had not reported for practice on Friday or Saturday mnning, and that he had had no communication from him. AiKrther player tdd ()uinn that Faber had quit the team.

Peszko, in his first starting rde, i^ayed only 29 minutes, but was the leading scorer with 17 points, and the leading rebounder with seven.

The Keydets actually outhit the Pirates from the floor, 46-42, but couldnt make up for it at the line. While the Pirates were

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

JANUARY 9, 1972

Swimmers Drop Meet To Pack

East Carolinas Swimming team lost its second meet of the year in Minges Natatorium yesterday to the swimmer of N. C. State 84-31.

The Bucs could only get two first place finish out of the 13 events. ECU also recorded just six second place finishes as the Wolfpack tank-men out swam the Pirates. Paul Tevisan took the honors in the 50 yard free style with a time of :22.50, and Jim Norris won the 200 Individual Medly with a time of 2:03.36.

The Pirates get a weeks rest before facing the University of North Carolina here next Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

they settled on Harper before ending the meeting early Saturday.

Harper told newsmen, I have a feeling for the players and I believe they have a feeling for me. I am looking forward to the season and putting it all together.

He said his team would continue the Veer offense, and will have a sic people philosophy. He expalined, I like my players to go after folks.

The summary:

- 400 medly: Foulke, Duke, Evans, Lurick (S) 3:49:13 1000 free style: Corliss (S) 10:35.67, Frederick (EC) 10:47.93, Cato (S) 11:32.24, Schmidt (EC) 12:10.48.

200 free style: Elliot (S) 1:47.76, Griffin (EC) 1:48.09, Schliestatt (S) 1:48.24, Mykleby (S) 1:55.97.

50 free style: Trevisan (EC) : 22.50, Foulke (S) 22.82, McCTure

(S) :24.05, Vail (EC) ;24.12.

200 Individual medly: Norris (EC) 2:03.36, Hermes (S) 2:03.95, Lurick (S) 2:06,26, Hindman (EC) 2:09.23.

1 meter diving: Horton (S)

270.35, Scott (S) 252.35, J. Morrow (EC) 243.25, Emerson (EC) 227.10.

200 butterfly: Schliestatt (S) 1:59.9, Evans (S) 2:00.39, Norris (EC) 2:03.46, H. Morrow (EC) 2:07.68.

100free style: Elliot (S) :48.27, Griffin (EC) :48,83, Vail (EC) :52.10, McClure (S) :52.19.

200 backstroke: Hoffacher (S) 2:05.58, Foulke (S) 2:10.38, Mykleby (S) 2:10.35, Hinchman (EC) 2:15.26 500 free style: Hermes (S) 5:10.12, Duke (S) 5:11.49,

Frederick (EC) 5:12 01, Williams (EC) 5:41.09.

200 Breast stroke: Mapes (S) 2:19.69, Corliss (S) 2:23.2!, Kohler (EC) 2:28.86, Holt (EC) 2:28.42.

3 Meter Diving: de Gray (S)

280.35, J. Morrow (EC) 246.15, Moss (S) 227.55, Emmerson (EC) 225.60.

400 free style 'relay: Hoffacher, Evans, Cortis, and Lurick (S) 3:18.8

getting 20, VMI managed only 11 on 18 attempts.

It was close most of the way, with the Bucs hdding as much as a nineix)int edge twice in the second bidf. The Bucs also went through another cold spell, hitting a 5:59 spread without a field goal addle their lead fell hrom nine to just one.

VMI idayed a ddiberate game all night. They didnt stall the ball, but worked for the good shot, and this helped to break up some the faster Pirate tempo.

The Bucs got the opening lead on a shot from underneath by Peszko afttf only 18 seconds. VMI tied it up, however, as Charlie Tyler hit near the end of the flivt minute. The Bucs went out again, but again the Keydets tied it. After the Pirates took the lead again, on a shot by Fairley, the Keydets pulled to within on a free throw by Tyler.

He then got the ball on a steal to score and give the Keydets the lead for the flrst time, 7-6 with 17:38 left in the half. The Bucs got it back on a shot by Jerome Owens at 8-7, but lost it again on Steve Wolfs shot from underneath vrith 13:57 left.

The Keydets then moved out to their biggest lead of the night, flve points. Wolf suj^lied one of the baskets and Tyler got the other, making it 13-8 with 11:55 to play.

Peszko hit and Owens followed with a drive to cut the lead to one before the Keydets got another free throw from Tyler. Owens then tied it on a jumper at 15-15, and Fairley hit to return the lead to the Pirates, 16-14. VMI again tied it, but the Bucs moved out when Dave Franklin hit a pair of free throws.

VMI struggled back for another tie at 21-21 mi a shot by Tyler, and after a free throw by FYanklin r^urned the Bucs to the top. Rod Brewer hit to give the Keytkts the lead again, 23-22. East Carolina got it back on a shot by Nicky White, but Bob Benninger hit to give it back to the Keydets. It was the last lead for them.

The Bucs returned atop the score, 26-25, with a jumper by Fairley with 2:24 left, and never trailed again. He followed with a free throw, and then White hit a

jumper. Owens and White each made free throws to run the lead out to 31-25 before the Keydets hit one more basket to end the half, 31-27.

The Bucs got the opening points on another basket by Peszko and a three^int play by him a minute and a half later. That made it 36-27 with 18:08 to go.

But then the Pirates went into another dry spell, getting only two free throws while the Keydets were hitting 11, cutting the margin to just one. Brewer

Carolina Rips Furman Paladins

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Third-ranked North Carolina defeated Furman University 118-66 Saturday night in a basketball game at (3iapel Hill.

U N C forward Bill Chamber-lain of New York C^ity was the games hi^ scorer with 21 points. Dennis Wuycik, another UNC forward, added 18.

Forward Ray Simpson of Louisville, Ky., was hi^ scorer for Furman with 15 points.

The Tar Heels pressing zone defense forced 33 Furman turnovers and kept the Paladins shooting down to 30.7 per cent. Furman was unable to penetrate the North Carolina zone because of a height disadvantage and was forced to take poor shots from the outside.

UNCs potent run-and-shoot offense racked up points before

Virginia Whips State By 84-73

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Virginias Cavaliers outlasted a second-half spurt from North Carolina State to take an 84-73 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball win in Raleigh Saturday night.

The win pushed the Cav-al(rs record to 11-0 over-all and to 2-0 in cimference play.

Virginia was sparked by junior Barry Parkhill with 24 points and 10 rebounds.

A scoring drought by the Cavaliers in the opening minutes of the second half allowed the Wolfpack to nibble away at Virginias 54-40 halftime lead.

State came within on point, 63-62, with 10:06 left in the contest. Costly turnovers kept the Pack from heading the Cavaliers.

States 7-4 sophomore Tom Burleson led all scorers with 36 points, collecting 19 in the first half. Burleson was instrumental in the second-half surge, collecting 16 free balls off the boards.

Eloth teams shot poorly in the second half. State ending up with 50 per cent from the floor and Virginia with 46 per cent. The patient play of guards Parkhill and Chip Miller led the Chvaliers to their 11th straight victory.

Sullivan Leads South To 26-21 Win In Senior Bowl

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Heis-man Troirfiy winner Pat Sullivan of Auburn hurled two touchdowns passes and Floridas John Reaves one Saturday as the South All-Stars trimmed the North 26-21 in the nationally televised Senior Bowl football game.

Sullivan, slowed by tendonitis in his throwing arm, tossed a four-yard scoring pass to Tennessees Curt Watson in the second period and a 10-yarder to Lewis Jolley of North Carolina in the flnal period.

Reaves, the NCAA pass yardage king, connected with Houstons Riley Odoms on a fourth down touchdown pass of 35 yards in the third quarter.

All-American Bobby Majors of Tennessee set up two scores for the South, one with a 38-

yard punt return to the North 4 and another with a 45-yard kickoff return to the North 47. His kickoff return came after the Yanks had taken a 14-12 lead on a 75-yard blocked fleld goal return by Craig Qemons of Iowa early in the third quarter.

Majors also punted out of bounds on the North 6 late in the third period, eventually giving the Rebels the field position Uiey needed to drive 42 yards for what proved to be the deciding touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

The Ruths other touchdown came on a four-yard plunge by Jim Bertelsi of Texas on the flrst play following Majors punt return.

The North got the games first touchdown on a one-yard plunge by Franco Harris of Penn State, ending a short 11-

yard touchdown ^ve after Notre Dames Clarence Ellis recovered a fumble by Ber-telsen.

TTie North trimmed the Souths lead to 26-21 with 5:32 left in the game when Harris scored from the five, capping a 58-yard march.

However, Sullivan, voted the games outstanding player, then engineered a South drive that ran out the clock.

Sullivan, the Auburn All-American who had had two disappointing performances since winning the Heisman award, triggered the SouUis aerial attack late in the final half. He hit on five of nine passes for 73 yards in a 95-yard drive that boosted the South to a 12-7 half-time lead on his 4-yard scoring pass to Watson with only 22 seconds remaining.

Sullivan, who won a 1972 au-

Clemson Wins Sixth By Upsetting Terps

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clemson won its sixth game of the college basketball season Saturday afternoon, upsetting 12th-ranked Maryland 63-61 in an Atlantic Coast (Conference encounter.

The lead changed hands several times in the first half with the Tig^ leading by as much as five points, 23-18, with seven minutes to go. But the margin vanished as Maryland, paced by sophomore Tom McMUImi, carried a 34-31 lead at intermission.

The 64oot-ll McMillan led the Terps with "^23 points, 17 in the first half. But he was held to only (Mie fleld goal and four points from the free throw line

Browning.

With Maryland leading 61-59 and 2:19 remaining in the game. Browning connected on a pair of free throws to knot the score at 61-61. Then, with only 40 seconds left, Bud Martin hit both ends of a (me-and-one opportunity to give Qemson the victory.

Sophomores Terrell Suit and Denny Odle each had 15 points to lead the Tigers, followed by Browning with 14.

Maryland is now 9-2 ova*all and 1-2 in the ACC. (Qemson is 6-2 overall and l-O in conference play.

tomobile for winning the MVP award, completed 11 of 23 for 162 yards and had several passes dropped.

Members of the winning South team each collected $1,-500 in their {X'ofessional debuts while the North stars received $1,250.

Four other players got an additional $2,500 for being selected as outstanding offensive and defensive players for each squadBertelsen and Majors for the South and Clemons and Gary Kosins of Dayton for the North.

The North recovered three South fumbles in the opening half, one setting up the initial touchdown. Another moments later gave the Yanks possession at the South 40, but an offensive interference penalty erased an apparent 46-yard touchdown strike from Dean (Prison of Iowa State to CTiar-ley McKee of Arizona.

The North also had scoring threats ended on an interception in the end zone by (Georgias Phil Sullivan and another at the Uiree by Eldredge Small of Texas A&I.

The North also missed a scoring chance shortly after the Rebels took a 19-14 Iwd. The Yanks drove to the South 5 but Carlson lost 23 yards when called for grounding a pass and was stumped for another 14 yards setback on the next play, forcing the North to punt.

Maryland

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Whitt

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Trlmblt

Brown

Bodail

Elmort

O-Brlan

McMllan

Tatait

OPT

1 3-3 5

0 1-3 1

0 3 3 3

0 1-1 X

3 0.0 4

1 0-0 3

4 0-0 1

3 3-3 i

4 1-4 9

4 11-13 33

14 31-31 41

Clam tan

Signed

T31 734

Suit

Hawkint

Martin

Brwning

Angtl

Odit

Willimt

0 P

7 1-3 0 1-1

3 3-3

4 4-7 3 3-3

5 5-7

1 3-3

Total 33 1^3 41

Maryland Clam tan

37-41 314J

Clam-

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Cubs announced Saturday the signing of outfielder Rick Monday to a 1972 contract.

Monday was acquired in a Decembo- trade which sent pitcher Ken Holtzman to the Oakland Athletics.

Narlh ...,.............. 7 4 7

Soath .................. 13 7

NHarri 1 run (Latlmora kick)

SBartaltan 4 run (kick fallad)

SWatton 4 pau from Sullivan (kick blockad)

NClamoo 75 blockad flald goal rtfurn (Latlmora kick)

SOdom 35 pa from Raavas (Ml chaalaon kick)

SJoliav 10 pau from Sullivan (Ml chaalaon kick)

NHarrI 5 run (Latlmora kick) A-40,444.

1 lu L I# L /-ti t Foulad outMaryland, Elmora

in the second half by CHemsm s on, Hawktn

Total foulMaryland 14, Clamtan 30 A4,000.

6-7 sophomore forward. Mike

Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

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43-141

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the Paladins could set their man to man defense. North Carolina hit 59.5 per cent of their shots. The Tar Heels broke on top quickly leading 7-6 in the opening minutes. That lead was stretched to 37-10 with 9:38 remaining in the first half.

The Tar Heels were unselfish in shooting giving 33 team assists. UNC guard Steve Previs, who quarterbacked his team in place of injured George Karl, gave nine assists.

The Tar Heels win gives them 12 victories and one defeat for the year. Furmans loss evens their record at five wins and five defeats.

sparked the comeback, hitting two field goals and a free throw, while Tyler got a three-point play to begin it. David Lester finally hit to make the ^38 for the Bucs. Earl (^sh moved the Pirates back out by three, but Brewer hit to cut the back to one again, 41-40.

The Bucs then slowly build their lead back up to nine during the next five minutes. After leading ^3, the Bucs got a free throw from Fairley, and a basket from him and Quash. After VMI scored again, (Juash hit a jumper and Franklin added two free throws for a 54-45 lead with 5:36 to play.

VMI still didnt give up and cut it back to three again and Brewer continued to pour them in from all angles, including lying on his back once. But the Bucs were able to keep them from getting any closer, as they held them off the rest of the way.

Besides the 17 ,by Peszko. Fairley had 14 and Franklin had 10.

For VMI. Tyler led all scorers with 22, while Brewer had 19. 17 of them in the second half.

The Bucs hit the road again on Wednesday, traveling north to meet St. Peter's at Jersey City.

N.J.

VMI

Benningcr

ertwtr

Frnk

Lftf

Renlro

Tyler

Wolf

Total

OFT ECU

1 0 7 Franklin *3 1 Fairley 0 4 7 Quash 7 0 4 Owen

0 0 0 Petiko * 77 Crouse 4 0 (White 23 II 17 Totals

OFT 1 I 10 4 6 14

3 1 7 7-1-7 I 1 U 0 0 0 3 I 7 7) 74 *7

Virginia Military East Carolina

77 34-7 31 3147

North Romps To Hula Bowl Win

By BOB BARR

HONOLULU (AP) - Jerry Tagge, who quarterbacked Nebraska to two consecutive national championships, directed the North to a convincing 24-7 victory over the South Saturday in the 26th annual Hula Bowl game.

Tagge, who suffered two early interceptions, was superb in the second half, leading his team on three scoring drives. He was named the games outstanding back.

Defensive end Walt Pa^fllski of Notre Dame was named the top lineman of the game matching senior stars from the nations college ranks. ^

Penn States Lydell Mitchell scored the games first two touchdowns, ramming in from four yards out in the third quarter and one yard in the fourth.

Cornells Ed Marinaro, the all-time NCAA rushing leader, had a nine-yard touchdown run for the North.

Southern Methodist quarterback Gary Hammond, the star of the recent East-West all-star game, hit Houstons Robert Newhouse with a 25-yard touchdown pass in the last minute to avert a shutout.

After a scoreless first half, the Norths first scoring drive in the third quarter stalled at the South eight, when Dukes Ernie Jackson batted down a Tagge pass. The North settled for a 25-yard field goal by soc-cer-style kicker Chester Marcel of hillsdale.

Tagge directed the next North series 47 yards for a score. Mitchell completed the drive with a four-yard plunge midway through the third period.

The Penn State All-American scored again early in the fourth

quarter on a one-yard shot capping a 72-yard drive. Tagges passing and a 15-yard face mask penalty added to a 10-yard Marinaro run fueled the march.

Northwesterns Jerry Brown picked off a pass by Oklahomas Jack Mildren and scampered 58 yards down the sidelines to the south 30. Marinaro, college footballs all-time leading rusher, got the score on a nine-yard run through the middle.

Taggie, who compared six ol 11 passes for 66 yards, suffered both interceptions at the hands of Louisiana State corner back Tommy Casanova.

Marinaro, who gained 1,881 yards in nine Cornell games this season, was the games leading rusher with 69 yards in 11 carries. Newhouse had the same number of carries for 47 yards, tops for the South.

Mitchell carried 18 times for 45 yards and Nebraskas Jeff Kinney gained 47 yards on nine tries.

Patulski anchored a rugged North defensive line which allowed the South inside the 10-yard line only once. That first half thurst, directed by Texas quarterback Eddie Phillips, ended with Utahs Marv Bateman missing a 26-yard field ,goal.

Neither team generated much offense in the first half on the slippery Honolulu Stadium grass.

First downs Rushes yards Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yrds penaliied

South North

17 14

42 )12 51 119

173 73

17 9*

10 74 5 7 17 2 3 31 3 55

0 0

75 50

NOR-FCJ Marcel 75

Nor- Mitchell 4 run (AAarcol kick)

Nor Mitchell 1 run (Marcol

kick) Nor-Marinaro 9 run (Marcol kick)

Sou Newhouse 75 pass from Ham mond (bateman kick)

A - 73,000

Aaron Bids For PGA Victory

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tommy Aaron, seeking his second victory in 12 years on the pro tour, fired a four-under-par 67 and jumped out to a three-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $125,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament.

Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino failed to make any kind of move and remained well back in the field. TTie 42-year-old Palmer had a 71 for 211 and Trevino, the 1971 PGA Player of the Year, managed a 70 for 213.

The smooth-swinging Aaron, who had the reputation as a perennial golfing bridesmaid before he broke through to his first official victory in the 1970 Atlanta Classic, had another solid round as he took sole possession of first place in the chase for the $25,000 top prize.

He made only one bogey and led from the time that the 29-

year-old Sifford, a nephew of former Los Angeles winner Charles Sifford. bogeyed the second hole.

Aaron, winner of more than one-half million dollars in his career despite the absence of victories, said he was very pleased with the round.

I've only had two bogeys in three rounds and that might be a first for me. Usually, if I play real well I might be five to eight under par for a tournament and here I am 12 under.

He rocked along with routine pars through the first five holes, then ran in a 30-fooI putt for a birdie on the sixth.

Aaron chipped up to fi\^ feet and made the putt for a l^irdie on the ninth, birdied the par five 13th from six feet and made another fantastic 40-foot putt for a bird on the 14th.

He closed out by punching a nine iron to within two feetit danced all around the flag, but I dont think it hit the stick and birdied the final hole.

Jaguars Use Line To Blast Rampants

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

NOTES FOR HERE AND THERE:

Revenge is sweet, department. Late Friday night, when the game was just about over, a fan strolled over to where we were keeping score along the sidelines.

Connie Tripp told me to bring this to you, he said, then hurried away.

What he handed me was a copy of the Wednesday, December 1, Daily Reflector, with the headline Rampants Romp To Win Over Jaguars. The page was decorated with masking tape and obviously had been hanging in the Farmville Central locker room ever since then.

Farmville Central, at the time, was gaining their revenge in a 61-49 victory over the Rampants, and I guess Tripp figured that there was no need to look on that hated headline any longer.

Greenvilles Brook Valley Country Club will be getting an associate golf pro this Saturday. Hes Bob Latimer, a retired Marine, whos been pro at Anderson, S.C. for the past seven or so years. We welcome him to Greenville.

Now about this slice of mine...

One of my golfing buddies has been dieing to see this in print, since it occurred after our season golf column ceased its weekly runs so here it is.

I believe I can lay claim to a unique hole-in-one on Brook Valleys fifth hole, a par three over a small pond. Not long ago we were playing, and the first hitter off the tee went into the water.

Playing over wet stuff makes me nervous enough, but when the person ahead of me does it, I really suffer, knowing full well that I could easily be next.

So with trusty iron in hand, I approached the ball, struck it and knocked it into the hole. Unfortunately, for me, and to the hilarity of my partners of the day, the ball went into the hole in the center of the pond designed to take care of the overload.

As far as is known. Im the only one whos ever done it.

Rose High School is planning to hold a football coaching clinic on January 29, according to Coach Dave Bumgarner. Its open to all head coaches, assistants, scouts and part-time assistants. Speakers are to include Marion Kirby of Edenton, Frank Ciamillo of Havelock, Carl Reese of East Carolina, Wes Chesson of the Atlanta Falcons, and Bob Proli of Fike in Wilson.

The concluding part of the program will be an open discussion on Underlying problems that are facing high school athletics.

Sounds like a good program. Interested coaches can get information from Bumgarner by writing to him at Rose High.

Pirate Wrestlers Take 4-Way Meet

RALEIGH - East Carolinas wrestlers won a four-way meet yesterday by crushing N.C. State and the Citadel 37-4 and 43-2 respectively. They also ran by the wrestlers from Auburn 24-11.

Against State, the Pirates drew two matches while winning the other 11. Citadel won one match against the Bucs. That was in the 190 pound class where Higgins decisioned Tom Gay 5-0. Auburn took three matches in the last contest in the 150, 167, and 190 pound classes.

The Pirates finished the match with a record of 3-0 for first place. Auburn was second at 2-1, State third at 1-2, and The Citadel came in last, 0-3.

ECUs wrestlers return home Wednesday night to take on Westchester in Minges Coleseium. Westchester is currently ranked 16th in the nation.

The Summaries:

ECU vs.TheCiUdel 118: Vroom (EC) decisioned Bouroughs 6-2.

126: Monroe (EC) pinned Barber 2:40 134: Lundy (EC) decisioned White 11-5 142: McGoe (EC) decisioned Williams 4-0 150: Hall (EC) drew Brinton 4-

158: Stortz (EC) decisioned Harry 9-4 167: OLena (EC) drew

Reeder 1-1 177: Hill (EC) pinned Atwood 4:35

190: Gay (EC) decisioned Sloucum 7-1 Heavyweight: Huber (EC) pinned Abematy 2:50

167: OLean (EC) pinned Reynolds 3:50 177: Hill (EC) decisioned Nolan 104)

190: Higgins (C) decisioned Gay 5-0 Heavyweight: Huber (EC) decisioned Roberts 2-0

ECU vs State Vroom (EC) won

118: forfiet

126: Montoe (EC) decisioned Moore 5-0 134: Lundy (EC) pinned Collins 3:15 142: McCloe (EC) pinned Robinson 3:50 150: Hall (EC) decisioned Stevens 8-3

IL'

ECU vs. Auburn

118: Vroom (EC) decisioned Rew 6-4 126: Monroe (EC) decisioned Don Cathy 14-0 132: Lundy (EC) decisioned David Cathy 9-3 142: McGee (EC) decisioned Haun 5-3 150: Crews (A) decisioned Hall 5-4

158: Ingalls (EC) drew Norby 5-5

167: Roberts (A) decisioned OLena 6-1 177: Hill (EC) pinned Brown 3:56

190: Calloway (A) decisioned Gay 6-4 Heavyweight: Huber (EC) decisioned Rich 4-1

Frosh

Eligible

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic Association voted Saturday to make freshman eligible for varsity competition in football and basketball effective for the 1972 season.

The vote to make freshmen eligible for basketball, passed by a clear showing of hands but the decision on football was forced to be tabulated. The count was 94-67.

The same proposal for major schools failed a year ago by 11 votes. A majority vote is needed.

Last year the NCAA made freshmen eligible to play in other sports in the major schools.

Freshmen are eligible to participate in ail sports in the College Division.

I Got It! Move!

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FARMVILLE Farmville Central High School avenged an earlier loss to the Rose High School Rampants Friday night, rolling to a 61-49 victory.

The Jaguars used sharp slKK^ng at the foul line, good rebounding and superi(N- overall speed to hand the Rampants their fourth straight defeat. The loss dropped the Rampants to 3-6 overall.

Farmville Central by winning, improved its mark to 6-4, and picked up its second victory in three sports meetings against Rose this academic year.

Both teams pushed through the same number of field goals, 18, but the Jaguars used the foul line to set up the 12-point difference in the scOTe. Farmville collected 25 free throws on 37 opportunities. Rose made only 13 of 33. Eleven times Rose went to the line with one-and-one qp-portunities and failed to get the first shot. When Farmville missed, it was usually on the second shot, and they failed to convert the first shot only once.

The game was quite close the entire first half, but Farmville began to draw away in the second half. It was late in the game, however, before they finally did pull away to take the win.

Rose got the opening lead on a jumper by Tommy Williams, but McCoy Williams, who hit about everything he threw at the hoop in the first half, tied it up fw the Jaguars. J.C. Daniels hit from the line to put Rose back out, 3-2, but Williams again cmnected and Farmville took the lead for the first time, 4-3. They began to pull away from R(e and worked up a seven point lead at 10-3 before Rose finally got a

comeback going on two baskets by Lonnie ftiytoo to cut the lead badr to as little as one at the end of the period, 14-13.

Rose fled it up on a rt throw by Robert Kear tor open the second period, and then took the lead when Robert Carraway hit frn underneath, 16-14. Farmville tied it up on a shot by Williams, and when Payton hit again for Rose, Williams again tied it, 18-18.

Farmville then pushed back head on a three-point play by Giarles Rasberry with 5:24 Idt to go in the period, 21-18. The Rampants fought back, getting a free throw from Payton and another basket from Carraway to tie it up again.

Farmville retained the lead on two free throws by Connie Tripp at 23-21, and they never trailed again.

Williams hit again to boost the lead to four, 25-21, but Rose ch(^ped the margin down again, with Daniels hitting cm a steal to make it 28-27 when the half came to an end.

Rose was able to get (rff the shots that c(Mild have put them ahead or at least tied it on several occasions, but never were they able to put the shots thorough. Farmville then inched away, moving out by as much as six points in the third period.

It was close through the early minutes, with Rose trailing by one at 30-29, 33-32 and 35-34 before the Jaguars made a drive. Robert Tripp took over the scoring duties from Williams, who got into foul troubles early in the half. Tripp hit on a drive and then William Ebron and Rasberry made it 40-34, a six-point edge, and the Jaguars held onto that at the end of the period, 43-37.

Two free throws by Connie

Connie Tripp of Farmville Central High School comes down with a rebound in front of Rose High School's James Wooten (25), while another Rampant, Lonnie Payton (15) watches.

The action took place during Friday's game in Farmville between the two schools. Farmville won, 6149, to avenge an earlier loss. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lakers Capture 33rd; Look To Buck Contest

Tigers Take Two Victories

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Los Angeles Lakers had just run their incredible National Basketball Association winning streak to 33 games and were already thinking about the next game.

Theres been a lot of thoughts among players about Sundays game, sid Los Angeles (oach Bill barman after the Lakers blasted the Atlanta Hawks 134-90 Friday night.

Thats because Sundays game is with the Milwaukee Bucks, another NBA power. And the Midwest Division leaders are the biggest threat in recent months to the Lakers fantastic streak.

Sharman admits it.

Weve tried to take one game at a time, but it was though tonight because everyone was thinking about Milwaukee, said Sharman. I havent been talking too much myself, but I do have a pocketful of notes.

While the Lakers continued to do their winning thing, some other NBA clubs were doing their losing things. Both the Cincinnati Royals and Buffalo Braves dropped their 12th straight.

The Detroit Pistons ripped the Royals 151-132 as the clubs scored a total of 96 points in the final quarter to tie a league record and Connie Hawkins scored 32 points to lead Phoenix over Buffalo.

Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 117, New York 113; Baltimore 104, Chicago 94; Boston 120, Portland 114, and Seattle 125, Geveland 111.

In the ABA, Fridays results included: Kentucky 120, Pittsburgh 102; Virginia 106, Carolina 99; Denver 107, New York 104; Dallas 104, Indiana 101 and Utah 124, Floridians 108.

In one of the wildest finishes of the season, the Pistons ran up 53 points and the Royals 43 in the last period to equal the NBA mark which Boston and th6 old Minneapolis team set in 1959.

In addition, the Pistons set a team record for most points in one quarter.

Bob Lanier led the winners with 29 points and Nate Archibald had a gamehigh 41 for the losers.

Gem Haskins, Paul Silas and Dick Van Arsdale added 20 points apiece to the Phoenix cause in a game interrupted by a bomb scare at the Buffalo Civic Auditorium. The building

was evacuated but when found safe by officials, the contest resumed.

Billy Cunningham, who had to undergo special treatment for an aching back before the game scored 25 points to pace Philadeli^ia over New York.

Archie Gark scored six field goals in the final four minutes and added a pair of key interceptions to lead Baltimore to its fourth straight victory.

John Havliceks 37 points and Jo Jo Whites 32 helped Bostons Atlantic Division leaders beat Portland, and Spencer Haywood hit an NBA career high of 48 points in leading Seattle past Geveland.

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High Schools teams stayed atop the Albemarle Conference standings with a pair of victories Friday night. The boys downed Northwest High School, 48-39, while the girls powered to a 53-18 win.

In the girls game, Williamston eased out into an 8-3 lead in the first frame, and then zipped away in the second. They outhit their hosts, 13-4 in the second

In the boys contest, it was a little closer. Williamston gained an 18-14 lead in the first period. The action slowed quite a bit in the second quarter, but Williamston maintained the advantage, 6-5. That left the Tigers in a 24-19 halftime lead.

The Tigers pulled away in the third period, scoring 12 points while Northwest got only seven. That moved the magin out to 36-26 as the final period got un

quarter, upping the lead to 21-7 derway. Ncfthwest tried to

rally, outhitting Williamston, 13-12, in the last period, but to no avail.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 18 points, while Albert Bonds had 16. Rudoli^ Pitchford had 12 and George Reed had 10 for Northwest.

Williamston entertains Murfreesboro on Tuesday.

at halftime.

In the third period, the Tigerettes continued to move away, dumping in 20 points, while limiting Northwest to just four, lhat made it 41-11 as the final frame got underway. Williamston again outhit Northwest 12-7 to wrap it up.

Kathy Davenport led Williamson with 15 points, while Joanie Rodgerson had 14.

Utah Ups Lead Immanuel

To Eight Games

Immanuel Bantist Dulle<

m3, Rodatrion 14, 4, L. Worn 4,.

THRIVES ON HORSES

WELLINGTON (AP) - New Zealand is exporting millions of dollars worth of racehorses each year.

In the year ended June 30, thoroughbreds worth $5,250,000 were exported with imports at $1,142,000.

Most of this trade is with Australia and the Far East. In one recent month one stallion and 31 thoroughbred fillies and mares, worth $335,000, were exported to Japan.

Bill Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates holds the Natiwial League record for most chances by a secmd baseman 11,591.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Im not conscious of doing anything really fancy, says Ron Boone, 6-foot-3 backcourt ace of the Utah Stars.

1 just wait for the defensive man to commit himself. When he does, I put it in gear.

Boone put it in gear in the second half of Utahs game against the Floridians Friday night. The results were 23 second-half points and a 124-108 American Basketball Association victory for the Stars, who now hold an eight-game bulge atop the ABAs West Division.

Boone had 31 points in all, high for the game. Glen Comte had 24 for Utah and Willie Wise added 23, while the Floridians were led by Warren Jabali, 22, Mack Calvin, 21, and Ron Franz, 17.

In other ABA games, Kentucky whipped Pittsburgh 120-102, Virginia nipped Carolina 106-99, Denver topped the New York Nets 107-104 and Dallas edged Indiana 104-101.

In the NBA, Los Angeles stretched its winning streak to 33 games by trouncing Atlanta 134-90, Detroit overwhelmed Cincinnati 151-132, Philadelphia edged the New York Knicks 117-113, Baltimore topped Chicago 104-94, Phoenix beat Buffalo 123-110, Seattle defeated Cleveland 125-111, and Boston beat Portland 120-114.

Zelmo Beaty scored 17 points for Utah, raising the 6-9 veteran over the 3,000-point mark for his pro career, which spans both the NBA and ABA. The eight-year veteran, most valuable player in the 1971 championships when Utah won the ABA crown, was described by Vince Boryla,

Immanuel Baptist pulled into a tie for first place in the Church president-general manager of Baskeball league with a 54-50 the Stars, as the glue of the overtime victory over St. James team. Friday night. Black Jack lost a

No matter what may happen chance to make it a three-way along the lines of injuries or deadlock when It lost, 58-42, to fatigue from travel. Big Z comes Oakmont. front and center to motvate the Emanuel and Preabyterian

Mt of the team," praised are tied for first with IM records,

Boryla.

Louie

Oirl'i Oami WHIiamaten-M. Brown 3, Rc Oovtnport IS, Roborton Sttlli, Thigpon 1, Hardlton I, Oodard, D. Warran, P. Warran 1. Hardy, S. Brown 3, Ceptland.

NorthwMt Marki 6, King 1, Moody, HInti 4, Stanabarry 3, Laihlay, WIKIami 4, Wllkint, Jolly, Pitt, Saumi i, Howl, Johnaon.

Wllllamaton IS 20 1211

Northwoaf 1 4 4 711

Boy's Oama

Tri(H> upped the lead the seven early in the final period, but Rose fought back. Lloyd Morehead hit two baskets and Daniels scored on the fast break to slice the margin back to one point, 45-44 with 5:K to go.

But from there on out, it was all Farmville. They oufliit the Rampai^, 16-4 flie renmining five minutes, pulling away for the win.

Nearly everything for the Jaguars in the final poriod was at the line. They made only two field goals, one by Luther Hunter and the other by Connie Tripp. The remaining 14 points of the period were all free throws.

Tripps basket pulled them back out by three, and free throws by Ebron, Rasberry, Robert Tripp, and Williams (two each) pushed the lead bade <nit to 11,55-44 with 3:44 to go. From there on out, Farmville just exchanged shots with the Rampants to gain the fmal margin.

Williams finished the game with 18 pdnts, while Robert Tripp had 13. For Rose, Payton had 13.

In the junior varsity game, the Rampant Cubs gained a measure of revenge in a 54-48 victory. But they nearly blew the contest as a seven point lead fell df to nothing late in the game.

The contest was close thrmighout the first half. Rose and Farmville were tied at 12-12 as the first period ended, but Rose held a 29-28 lead at half-time.

The lead changed hands five times during the first half, as the Rampants build up as much as'a seven point edge only to lose it. Farmville led by as much as two and then only briefly.

In the third period. Rose began to slowly pull away, again going out by seven, but Farmville cut it back to five at the end of the period, 40-35. In the final period. Rose again went out by seven, 44-37, but Farmville fou^t back and finally tied it up at 47-47 on a shot by Barry Jrfinson with 1:48 to go. Rose regained the lead and pulled out by six, hitting seven straight at the foul line. Four by James Wooten were the key, giving them the lead, 51-47, and Farmville could not overcome that.

Phil Ragazzo led the Rampant attack with 16 points, while Jackie Savage added 14. Farmville was led by Lee Johnson with 15, while Mickey Fidds had 11 and Barry Johnson had 10.

Tuesday, Rose plays test to Kinston, while Farmville Central travels to Greene Central as the two teams return to their respective leagues.

JV Oamc

Rom Brinklay 7, N. Nrklni 2, OouBh< Chanca I, Ragauo 14, Simko, Savaga 14, L. Parkint 7, Barlow.

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Parmvllla Cantral 12 14 7

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Soad's Shoe Shop

All Work OuarBntood Locottd In Collogo View Cloonort Main Plant

Dampier scored 30 points, Dan Issel tallied 28 and Artis Gilmore added 23 to spark Kentucky. The loss was the 12th in the last 13 games for Pittsburgh, whose top scorer, Jcrfin Brisker, is injured.

Charlie Scott paced Virginia with 36 points, including 14 in the third period when the Squires outscored Carolina 30-17. Rookie Jim McDaniels scored 30 points for Carolina and set a team record by grabbing 26 rebounds.

Another rookie, Dave Robisch, scored 29 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to pace Denver. Rick Barry scored 43 in a losing cause for New York.

Dallas got 37 points from Donnie Freeman to upend Indiana.

while Black Jack Trinity, Oakmont and Piney Grove are all 1-1. St. Pauls and St. James are both 0-2.

In the opener, Oakmont rushed out to a 29-16 lead in the first half of play. Black Jack tried to make a comeback in the second half, but Oakmont held them off, 29-26 and took the win.

Carlton Hardee led Oakmont with 17 points, while Tal Adams had 19 to pace Black Jack.

In the second game, Immanuel outhit St. James, 20-18, in the first half of play, but St. James came back with a 30-28 advantage to tie it at 48-48 at the end of regulation. But in the overtime, Immanuel pushed through six, while St. James could get but two.

SEE

Powell Tobacco

Mechanization Equipment

Tuesday and Wednesday, January 11th fii 12th at

: ::: co.

Memorial Drive

Phone 752-4122

Did you know that

Bill McDonald

is good for Life?

A person to see for all y.mr family life insurumv. that 18. He can provide you with a State Farm Life iiolicv de-wgned to fit your ne^s exactly. (Our Junior. amiv. or Executive Protector plans, for example.) Furtliermorc . nis 8|)ecial training and ex|>erience make him nuaiifie<i to answer anv insurance question you might have. So call now and ask about State Farms up-to-date protection. It's the Mme good deal as State Farms low-cost auto insuraiuv. As you 11 find out. . , in life insurance too, when vou say State Farm, you ve said a good deal!

Bill McDonald East 10th Street Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

<TATI lABM

INBUIANCI

TATK FARM UFK INSUMNCR COMPANY IIOMB OKriCK: m.OOMINTN. II.MKOW

me uaii) lieiieciui, oreenvUle, .VC.^uncui>, Juuar> ,Ayden-Grifton Rallies By Edst Wayne

Conley Edges Southern Wayne

GOLDSBORO - D. H. Conleys Vikings had a tough time Friday night with Southern Wayne but finally pulled ahead and went on to win 5144. The girls iMt their second game of the year 33-23.

The Southern Wayne J.V.s downed the Viking J.V.s 42-29.

The Valkuries were ahead in the last quarter when both Jane and June Hall fouled out causing Conley to faU apart. They lost a 32-28 lead with 55 seconds to go and could not recover. No other information was available.

The Vikings were tied with Southern Wayne after the first quarter, 11-11. Southern Wayne moved out tq a lead of as much as eight with 3r55 left in the half. Conley started to come back and a three point play by Larry Daniels tied it up. Bernard Wilkes gave the Vikings the lead as he hit on a jumper near the

end of the period.

In the third quarter, Conley increased their lead to nine points 37-28 with 3:20 on the clock. Southern Wayne could only manage to get four poinU in the rest of the period.

The f<Mirth quarter saw the Vikings g^ their Inggest lead of the night, 12, at 44-32 mid-way through the frame. Southern Wayne pulled to within five at 4641 with 3:03 to go in the game but Conley held on to win.

David Pugh led the Vikings with 17. Ed Loftin scored 25 for Southern Wayne.

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Falcons Nip Panthers, 49-48

PIKEVILLE - North Pitt High School split a pair of games with Charles B. Aycock High School Friday night. North Pitts girls remained unbeaten, 36-23, while the boys fell, 49-48.

In the girls game. North Pitt pushed out into a 16-5 lead in the first period of play and never trailed after that, despite a shakey second frame. In that, Aycock scored six points and the Pant-HERS went scoreless. That made it 16-11 at the half.

But the Big Orange Machine got rolling again in the third period, outhitting the Golden Falconettes, 114, to push the lead out to 27-15. In the final period. North Pitt again held the advantage, 9-8, to take the win.

No one on either team hit double figures.

In the boys game, Aycock gained a 19-13 lead by the end of the first period. Tliey held off any North Pitt challenge in the second frame with a 12-11 advantage. Tliat left the Falcons in control at halftime, 31-24.

In the third period, neither

team was able to gain on the other as both tossed in 11 points, but the Panthers finally got a rally going in the final period. They pulled ev<m, and then went ahead in the final minute, 4847, but a shot by Wooten with eight seconds left gave Aycock the victory.

Wooten led Aycock with 19 points, while Staff(tl had 12.

Mike Burroughs led North Pitt with 12, while mice Jordan had 10.

North Pitt will play host to Southern Wayne on Tuesday.

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Norm Pitt 14 I lit34

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Robersonville Gets Two Wins

MATTAMUSKEET -Robersonville won a pair of games from Mattamuskeet here Friday night as both the girls and varsity boys teams took victories. The Lady Eagles blew past the Mattamuskeet girls 36-20 while the boys just slipped past their opponents, 68-63.

Mattamuskeets only victory of the night was the J.V. contest which they won 58-50.

The Lady Eagles got the lead in the first quarter as they outshot Mattamuskeet, 6-4. Robersonville continued to pull away as they held the Lady Lakers to just a bucket as they dumped in nine of their own.

The third quarter was a repeat of the second as Robersonville again got nine points to only two for the Lady Lakers. Both teams pumped in 12 points in the last period but Mattamuskeet could not get any where close as the damage had been done and Robersonville got the win.

Only two of the girls were in double figures. Robersonvilles Jenny James had 10 and Lady Laker Minnie Cutrell also had 10.

The Laker boys took the first quarter lead 17-11, only to lost it in the next period and they could never get it back. TTie Golden

Eagles poured in 27 points in the quarter to only nine for the Mattamuskeet boys for a half-time lead of 38-26.

Robersonville ran their lead out to 15 in the third frame 44-29 by getting 16 points. The Lakers got 13 in that period and started to pull up to the Eagles in the last quarter. They outscored the Robersonville boys 24-14 cutting the lead to three but time ran out on the Mattamuskeet team before they could get any more points.

Shepard Smith paced the Golden Eagles with 19 points. Ed Warren had 13, Otis Crandal pumped in 14, and both Qarence Wilson and Errington Chance had 10.

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Rocky Mount Downs Aycock

ROCKY MOUNT E. B. Aycock Junior High School split a pair of games with the Blue Devil team of Rocky Mounts Junior High School Friday night. The Aycock junior varsity won, 46-42, but the varsity fell to a 51-49 defeat.

In the varsity game, Aycock inched out into a 10-7 lead in the first period of play. They continued to pull away from the Blue Devils in the second period, gaining a 17-9 scoring advantage. That left them in a 27-16 lead at the half.

But in the third period, Rocky Mount ||^ on a rajPy, outscoring

Aycock, 2H. That pushed Rocky Mount into a 39-33 lead. Aycock fought back, finally tieing it at 47-47, but Rocky Mount wait out by 51-47 before Aycodi could score again, and they never pulled back even in the short time left.

Lindbert Morris led Aycock with 13 points, while Tyrone Taft had 11 and Jack Jenkins had 10.

JV Aynck 44 BUM Dtvlls 42 Vanity 0m

Aycaek - MorrN 13, Taff 11, Janklna 10, Hagana 7, Moya 4, Ouprat 2, Randolpk, Gamar, Haatti. Cratch, Brown, Dixon, Taylor, Pauko, Barran

Bita Oavlli - Moora 12, Hanry 11, Lawranca , Aliton 4, Dancy 5, Ladls 2, Johnton 2, Cockar 2.

14 17 4 14-4f BluoOtvlll 1 4 23 13-9

By CHIP LAMBE'TH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - After trailing for almost two and a half quarters, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers stopped a hot Eastern Wayne team to come from behind and squeeze past the Warriors 51-47 in a game here Friday night.

The A-G girls ran by the Squaws in the second game of the night 52-35. The Charger J.V.'s lost the first game 53-47 although they put on a strong rally in the last minute.

The Chargerettes had little trouble in containing the Squaws. In the first period, the A-G girls doubled the points scored by the Eastern Wayne girls 10-5. Of the Squaws five points, Sharon Wilson had four. It was her field goal, coming after 4:35 had been played that put the Squaws on the boards.

Nancy Suggs had opened the scoring for the A-G girls with a drive through the lane for an easy layup with less than a

for the Chargerettes while JoAnne Dawswi had nine.

The A-G boys lost the lead in the closing minutes of the first period of their game but tied it up on a basket in the first minute of play in the second. They tied it once more but that was as close as they could get to the Warriors for the next two-and-a-half quarters. Late in the last period, the Chargers got a rally going and behind the shooting of Jimmy Maye and Milton Brown pulled to within a point of the Warriors. Danny Garris got the lead back for A-G. as he tapped in a missed shot for a 46-45 lead with 3:35 left in the game. From there on out, the Chargers moved away to get the win.

Eastern Wayne got the lead right off the tot as Lynn Best scored on a lay up after the opening tap. Bobby Body hit Best with a pass as Best ran downcourt with Best laying it in for a 4-0 lead before a minute had elapsed.

minute gone in the game. ConnieV, Garris hit a pair of jumpers

Come Back Here Ball

An unidentified Rose High School player looks back for the ball as it gets away from him during Friday nights game with Farmville. Guarding the Rampant is Farmville Centrals

Luther Hunter (10), while J.C. Daniels (11) and Robert Rear are at the left rear. Farmville Central won it, 61-49. (Reflector Photo)

Jamesville Tops City; Grabs The

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High School used a strong third quarter to move ahead of Oak City Friday night, and they held on to take a 63-58 victory and gain first place in the Martin County Conference. The Oak City girls beat winless Jamesville, 39-31, in their game.

Oak City eased out into a |-6 lead in the first period of the boys game, and then added to that lead in the second frame. They outscored the Bullets 18-15, and held a M-21 lead at intermission.

Oak

Lead

But Jamesville came back to toss in 18 points in the third period, while holding the Trojans to just eight. That enabled Jamesville to take a 39-34 lead as the final period opened. For the final frame, it was shot-for-shot, as both teams dumped in 24 points.

Larry Modlin led the Jamesville scoring with 19 points, while Tommy Mizelle had 15 and Robert James and Alvin Grimes each had 11.

Oak City was led by Ronald Duggins with 13, while Jerry Spruill had 12.

Southern Nash Tops Greene

SNOW HILL - Southern Nash swept a pair of games from Greene Central High School Friday night. For the Southern Nash girls, it was their first victory, 29-17. The boys won, 71-51.

In the girls game, it was a clash between two schools playing girls basketball for the first time. Neither had won prior to the contest. Southern Nash jumped off to a 7-3 lead in the first period and then outscored Greene, 8-3, in the second. That gave the Lady Firebirds a 15-6 lead at the half.

In the third period. Southern continued to pull away from the Ewes. They outhit them, 8-2, and built their lead out to 23-8. Only in the final period was Greene able to get a scoring edge, 9-6, but the margin of the Firebirds was too much to overcome.

Gloria Pope led the victory, scoring 13 points.

In the boys contest, Southern also jumped into an early lead, building up a 12-8 lead in the first period. The second frame, however, was the one that really got them moving as they hit 21 points. Greene Central was able to come up with only 10, and fell behind, 33-18 at the half.

The Rams tried to rally in the third period, but could only come up with a 15^14 lead. That cut the lead to 47-33. Then, in the final period, the Firebirds pulled away again, with a 24-18 edge in the scoring, winning going away

Marcellus Thompson led the Southern scoring with 25 points, while S. Bryant had 14 and D. Andrews had 12.

Roy Evans led Green with 14, while Lacy Ward had 13 and Ervin Spivey had 11,

The Rams will play host to Farmville Central im Tuesday.

JV SotrtlMm Nktli 44 OrMM CMitral S3

GIrl'i 0m

SouttMm NatJi Eaton S, Etnridgt 3, Popa 13, Hobton I, Bau, Colay, Mann, Bakar, Coopar, Rich, Dllda, MarrIM, Batchaior

Oraana Caatral LasaKar 1, Gay 7, Thompton 3, Sugg 2, McLav4wm 2, Smith 2, Carraway, Sutton, Joynar Southern Nath 7 4 4 424

GraanaCantral 3 2 2 -i7

Bay's Oama S.NatlT OF TOrtanac. OFT Thompson 10 5 TSSplvay S I 11

Elmar 4 1 4 Hollomon 1 0 2

Andraws 4 0 12 Sharrlll 0 0 0

Bryant 4 4 14 Evans 4 2 14

Winstaad 3 3 4 Williams 0 1 1

Burgast 0 1 1 Artis 1 0 2

Parry 0 1 1 Ward 4 5 13

Totals 27 17 71 Carraway 0 0 0 Bryant 4 0 4

Totals 2' -4 $1

In the girls contest, Jamesville pushed out into a 12-5 lead during the first quarter, but was unable to hold onto it. Oak City outhit them. 11-6, in the second frame, and cut the lead to 18-16 at halftime.

The third quarter saw the Trojanettes push ahead, 13-5, during the frame, and take a 29-23 lead going into the last period. Oak City again outhit Jamesville, 10-8 to sew up the victory.

Sylvia Jones led Oak City with 15 points, while Cathy Ross had 13. Donna Williams led Jamesville with 10.

Jamesville plays host to Gumberry, while Oak City hosts Northern Nash Tuesday.

0k City Joyner 5, Jones 15, Ross 13, Little 1, Duggins 2, Taylor 1, Reed 2, An drews. White, Raynor, Spruill Jamesville Davis 7, Smith 4, Ghee 1, Perry 7, Williams 10, C. Hardison, RuHIn 2, Tetterton, T. Hardison, Harrell Oak City 5 II 13 1034

Jamesville U * *

Charter added a basket as she hit on a jumper to make it 4-0 for the Oiargerettes. A pair of free throws ran the lead out to 6-0 with 3:56 left in the quarter.

After Wilson got the Squaw on the scoreboard, Maude Babington hit getting the two points back, (barter grabbed the rebound of a missed free throw and threw a pass downcourt to Suggs who laid it in for the two points. Wilson stole the toll with 17 seconds left in the frame and scored on the play and Patricia Smith sank a charity shot to pull to within five at the end of the first quarter.

Eastern Wayne outscored the Chargerettes by a point in the next period to cut the A-G lead to 20-16 at the half. The Squaws Gail Bradshaw, one of the five starters fouled out with 40 seconds left.

The Chargerettes poured it on in the third period as they ran the lead out to as nuich as 13 at one point. That margin came as Deborah Harris sank a pair of free shots with 3:15 left in the third quarter. Cathy Lancaster dumped in a field goal to make it 33-22 but the Chargerettes hit five straight points to move out to a 17-point lead 38-22 with 1:09 on the clock. Wilson got a couple of free throws but A-Gs Harris sank a field goal and a free shot to give the Chargerettes their biggest lead of the night at 41-24. Both teams swapped baskets and at the end of the frame the score was 43-26.

'The A-G girls continued to hold off the Squaws in the final quarter and went on to get the win,

Wilson had her best night as she dumped in 19 points to lead all the scorers. Babington had 15

Bowling

industrial League Final First Half

Oak City Brilty W. Jones Peele Spruill Duggins Brklges Worsley Cot fen S Jones Totals Oak City Jamas Vi lit

__ Boy'sOame

OFT Jam'vllie 2 2 4 Mizelle

2 0 4 Modlln

1 3 S E AAoore 5 2 12 B. Moore 4 1 13 James 1 0 2 Martin 1 1 3 Grimes

3 3 4 Totals I 2 4

OFT

7 1 15 3 13 1 0 0 0

1 1 3 3 5 11

2 0 4

3 5 11 '14 25 43

22 14 51

It I 24-54

Sotftttarn Nash Oraana Cantral

12 21 14 2471 I 14 15 14-51

Standings

Martin County Standings Boys

J Pirate Club Meet

The East CaoUna University Pirate club will hold its annnal meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Pirate Gnb Building behind Ficklen Stadium.

A pig-pkUng wUl be held prior to the meeting.

Chief itmes on the agenda for the meeting are the election of new offkers, and other things pertaining to the future of the' organization.

All members are urged to be present.

Jamesville Oak City Robersonville Bear Grass

Points

Empire Brushes

350>/Si

National Spinning

339

Hamilton Beach

321

Int. Harvester

Carolina ^les

277/ii

C.W.A.

240

Flanders Filters

m'/i

Scovill Engineers

215

NCR

191

Vermont American

189

Monday Mens

W L

Rays Barber

41 27

Thorpe Music

40 28

Texas Gulf

39*2 28'^

Pinner White

39 29

3Hs&W

37 31

50 Plus

37 31

Pollards Grocery

36 32

PepsiCola

34 34

Mannings

33 35

Cox Armature

32',^ 35>/i

Drifters

23 45

Rollers

18 50

ON FIFTH NHL TEAM DETROIT (AP) - Right winger Bill Hicke of the Detroit Red Wings hopes he has found a permanent home. Detroit is the fifth National Hockey League team for Hicke who was the first hockey player to join Medic Alert, a non-profit volunteer health foundation for persons with hidden medical problems.

Hicke previously played for the Pittsburgh Penguins, Montreal Canadiens, New Ywk Rangers and Oakland S^ala.

WRESTLING

Thursday, Jan. 13th, 8:15 MEMORIAL GYM

lOth St. Greenville

MAIN EVENT! "

RIP HAWK &

SWEDE HANSON

With their Manager

Playboy GARY HART VERSUS PAUL JONES &

NELSON ROYAL

Hart

Hawk

Jones

Abe

Jacobs

and

Luther

Lindsaj^

Bil Bowman and Joe Turner

Art Nelson Versus Bobby Paul

Krusher Bob

Korlson Griffin

Tickets on sale in Greenville at Western Auto, Maxwell Bros. Eckerd's, House of Suites and The Boys Club.

In Ayden, Tropigas, Ayden Transit, Ayden Nitrogen.

In Farmville, Roses.

Tickets S2.S0 Ringside, 12.00 At Door.

from the comer to tie it at 4-all with 6:50 to go in the first quarter. Best missed a shot from the comer and the Chargers got the rebound. Chuck Babington sank a basket from the corner to give A-G the lead but a free throw and a field goal by Cedric Dickerson gave the Warriors the lead right back. Babington again scored from the corner regaining the elusive lead for the A-G boys.

Dickerson got the lead for Eastern Wayne on a field goal and added a free shot for a two point edge. Carlton McCarter tied the game with a long jumper from outside but Body sank a pair of shots from the comer torecapture the lead for the Warriors with 1:30 to go. Jessie Smith hit to pull the Chargers to within a bucket as the horn sounded ending the first period.

Brown tied it up again as A-G controlled the tap to start the second quarter. Body and Anthony Holmes each got baskets to give Eastern Wayne and 18-14 lead with 5:19 left in the half. Brown got two points and Babington got a basket a minute later'to tie the game for the third time. That was as close as the CTiargers got, however, as the Warriors started to move away from the A-G boys. At the end of the half, the (Bargers had cut the lead to two but were still behind at 24-22.

Two quick buckets by the Eastern Wayne boys made the score 28-22 with 7:00 on the clock. Ayden-Grifton got close on a basket and a free throw by Garris but the Warriors turned on the steam and added some breathing room to their narrow

margin. The Chargers were down by five as the buzzer sounded aiding the quarter 40-35.

McCarter got two point* for the Diargers on a drive through the lane making it 40-37 with 50 seconds gone in the last frame. Maye dumped in a pair of free throws cutting the lead to one, 40-39 but two buckets by the Warriors put the lead back at five. Best got a free shot for a six point margin with 5:56 to go in the game.

The Chargers started to whittle away at the Eastern Wayne lead after a brief timeout as McCarter first hit from outside with 5:26 to go.,Brown hit a couple of free shoU to cut the lead to two at 45-43. Maye drew a foul on Anthony Body and sank the first of a pair a charity shots making it 45-44 with 4:24 left Bobby Body missed a chance for the Warriors to go back out by two on a free shot and the Chargers got the rebound A-G took four shots at the basket before Garris tapped it in on the fifth try. That put the Chargers ahead with 3:35 to go. Garris dumped in a field goal from the top of the key for a three point lead. Babington drew an in-tential foul from Body and made the first of a pair of charity shots for a four point lead with 1:08 left.

Best pulled the Warriors to within a bucket as he drove untouched through the lane. Agata Durham fouled McCarter McCarter made both shots giving the Chargers the lead which they held onto for the final 45 seconds of the game.

Bobby Body had 17 to lead the scorers, Dickerson had 14, and Best 11. Garris was high for Ayden-Grifton with 13. Brown had 10.

The win makes the Chargers 7-2 on the season while Eastern Wayne drops to 3-7.

JV lattcrn Wiyn# 12 Ayawi^Ortfton 47 OIrl't 041*14 laittrn Wtynt Bradthaw, Thompson 3, Smith 3, Albritton 4, itiar 3, Jordan, FlKhar, Thaummal, Wilaon 17, Lancaatar 3, Baat, Patrick 3.

Aydan-Orttton Babington 15, Dawaon 9. Harria , Sugga 6. Cartar 5, Whaiaaa. Wootan, Littia 4, Loftin 4, Raavta 2,

Thaxton, Blount, Harring, K. Kilpatrick,

Manning, M. Kilpatrick, Stroud 1 laatarnWayna 5 11 12 t35

Aydan-Orifloo 14 14 31 752

Boy'a Oama

0 F TA O

4 I 17 Carrit

5 4 14 Brown

1 1 3 /McCartar 5 1 11 Babington 0 2 2 Maya 0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 Herring 17 7 47 Totala

B.W.

B.Body Dicker aon Hoimaa Baat

Durham A. Body Colllna Totala Baatarn Wayna Aydan,Orl(ton

OFT

I 13 4 2 10

3 3 7

4 I 9 2 4 I I 0 2 0 0 0

24 II 51 14 10 U 747 13 14 13 14-51

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Aqency, Inc.

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ot NEW

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B forward, 2 reverse speeds

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BVa' turning radius

Deiuxf thick foam seat

Easy financing with IHCC.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ill SALES and SERVICE

1900 Dickinson Ava. Greanvilla Teltphona 751-2239 or 758-1179

Bob Latimer

Kfe

New Assistant At Brook Valley

Robert C. (Bob) Latimer, for the past seven-and-a-half years head professional at Anderson (S.C.) Country Club, has been named as associate golf pro at Brook Valley Country Club, it was announced today.

Brook Valley pro and manager Harold Thomas, announced that Latimer will join the staff on the club on Saturday. Latimer, like Thomas, is a Class A member of the Professional Golfers Association.

Latimer entered the golfing profession following retirement from the U.S. Marine Corps in October of 1961, after serving 21 years in that branch of the service. His apprenticeship was served under Dave Todd at CTierry Point and then at Spring Valley Country Club in Columbia, S.C.

He became head pro at Anderson in May of 1964, serving there until December 31 of this past year.

During his career, he has won the station championships at Cherry Point (1957) and at Kaneohe, Hawaii (1960).

Thomas, in making the announcement of Latimers coming to Greenville, said, "We fwl most fortunate in getting Bob. He loves golf and greatly enjoys teaching.

Thomas added that Latimers joining the staff would not affect

his duties as head pro, but would allow him to devote more time to golf and to the management of the club. "Having done both jobs for the past four years, I have found it increasingly hard to do justice to either, he said. "With Bobs years of experience and John Lopez continuing as assistant on a part time basis, we should be able to provide the members with much better service.

Latimer. 52, and his wife, Kay, will reside on Umstead Ave. They have one child, a married daughter who lives in South Carolina.

Mondays Sports Basketball

Edgecombe Tech at Pitt Tech

City League Hallows Distributing vs. Big Value Discount of Farmville Book Exchange vs. Coca-Cola College View vs. Stewarts Sandwiches

vs.

Industrial League Carolina Telephone Greenville Utilities Wachovia Bank vs. Empire Brush

Vermont American vs. State Highway

Wrestling Southern Wayne at North Pitt Rose at Farmville

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PHONE 752 2878

SI1 COTANCHE STREET OREENVILLE, N CWildlife Afield: Timberdoodle Tale

By JIM DEAN Frank checked the safety on his gun then (dunged into the thicket. I could bear the taiars scratching his clothes like ragged fingernails on silk. As be disappeared into the tangle, a bird came oik the top followed closely and accurately by a wad (tf shotgun pellets.

We had found our woodcock to me the most puzzling gamebird in North Carolina.

What puzzles me about the woodcock is that he is virtually i^red by Tarheel huntm. In the north particularly in New England, New York and Pennsylvania millions of hunters slog through soggy floored altter thickets in pursuit of woodcocks. Up north, they call this long-billed bundle of elusive energy a timberdoodle, and hunters worship bog he trods on. It is no exaggeration to say that woodcocks are far more (x>()ular than bobwhite quail in the north.

But in N(Mlh Carolina?. No contest. Quail-if youll pardon the expression rule the roost. Experts estmate that there are probably no more than a hundred avid woodcock hunters in the state, althoi^ undoubtedly many hunters shoot them while seeking other quarry.

One reason woodcocks are ignored in this state is because so many hunters prefer to hunt quail. Quail hunting is traditional here, and quail are numerous certainly more numerous than in New England.

But this fact stUl doesnt ex-(kain why timberdoodles are snuM)ed in North Carolina.

Its not because our woodcock population is small. If fact, we have more woodcock and more places to hunt them than our yankee compatroits. Northern timberdoodle ithusiasts would go bananas if they knew how good woodcock hunting is in the south.

When Frank Barick killed that

woodcock down in New Hope bottom last week, it was the first of many we saw that day, and Frank and Ted Dossett killed (juite a few. hi some large, dense, mampy bottomlamb particularly in the east it is no trick to kill a limit of five woodcocks. Up north, large tracts (rf swampy land are generally unavailable, and hunters coicentrate on small lowland woodlots. They are content with one or two birds a day.

That foray into New Hope was the first time I have ever hunted exclusively for woodcock, but I have seen the light. This bird offers tmrrific SfXMl, and you are missing some excellent hunting if you dont give them a try.

If you are a quail hunter, you have all the necessary equi{>-ment. A good quail dog wUl point woodcocks as quickly as hell

point singles from a broken covey of quail (ttiough be may dedhie to retrieve them).

I can also vouch for the fact that woodcock are superb eating. The dark meat reminded me oi tdadc dude or possiUy dove, but timberdoodles are far better eating than doves in my (qxnion. To srane tastes, they are better eating than quail. One of my books on game codtery indicates that the woodcock is considered the finest flavored of all gamebirds. I cannot disagree.

Although we hunted in the boggy bottomlands in New Hope, Frank tells me that woodcock are found all over the state in similar terrain. He should know. Hes chief of the Division of Game for the N. C. WUdlife Resources Commission, and he has hunted woodcock for years.

Low lands along stream

bottoms particularly if the cover is thick are good spots to try for your first woodcock. Timberdoodles are fond of earthworms. They use their long bills to fish them out of the damp ground. Anywhere you find a thick, low area where the ground is wet, youll probably find woodcocks. Wear briar resistant clothes. Youll need them. Because woodcock are tsually found in thick cover, they are not easy to hit (and this may help explain why some hunters decline to hunt them).

You shouldnt have trouble identifying the buff-colored woodcock because his long bill gives him away, but at least one other gamdiird in the state also has a long biU. This is the Wilsons snipe. Snipe are

smaller and m<e darkly colored than woodcock. In the air, woodcocks appear larger than quail, but are about the same size as a bobwhite after they are dressed.

Boto, wopdcock and snifie are migratory birds, and thefore are undo* federal regulations. Tbe season on woodcock opened December 11, and will close February 12, 1972. The daily limit is five with 10 in possession.

Ihe season on Wilson's snipe opened November 20 and will close January 22. The limit is eight birds per day with 16 in poMession.

These yankees know something, finally, that we apparently havent learned. Timbodoodle hunting is wonderful. Try it, youll like it.

Speedboats Are In Boat Show

Report Card Time Is Here

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -Admirers of high-powered racing boats craft capable of 50 miles per hour or better will have plenty to see at the National Boat Show opening in the New York Coliseum Jan. 22 for a nine-day run.

Cigarette Racing Team, whose boats dominated the 197 offshore powerboat racing campaign, will display three (wo-duction racers, two of them new for 1972. Magnum, wh(^ craft won the world ocean racing championship in 1967 and 1968, will exhibit a pair of 27-footers.

Among other companies displaying performance boats will be Glastron, Winner, Lyman and Chris-Craft.

The two new models in (Cigarettes three-boat display are a 24-footer powered by a pair of 188 horsepower MerCruisers, which claims a top speed of 56 m.p.h. and features a two-berth cuddy cabin, and a 20-footer carrying a single 320 horsepower Chris-Craft with Volvo stern drive. They dont come cheap. Prices are $14,490 and $8,990, res()ectively.

In the 1971 offshore campaign, incidentally, the souped up Qgarette hulls, which barrel along at better than 70 m.p.h., scored 20 consecutive victories, winning every race in which they were entered in world competition.

Magnum, out to break Cigarettes stranglehold on the competition, is exhibiting a 27-

foot sedan cruiser equipped with a pair of 285 horsepower Scorpion (Crusader engines, and a sport runabout, which has been clocked at 55 m.p.h. The latter, also a 27-footer, is powered by a pair of 320 horsepower Christ-Craft engines.

'Ihe two Magnums have price tags of $17,850 and $15,850, respectively.

Glastron is displaying a line of stern drive and outboard sportsters, Winner is featuring its new GTX-SS 16'2-foot outboard runabout, Lyman will exhibit its Sebring 19, a lap-strake design, and ChrisCraft will be bringing back its classic Lancer runabout and introducing its XK sport boats with jet and conventional drive.

Most of the purchase price on these high-speed craft go into their {K>werful engines, but they are luxuriously finished boats, with such features as wraparound windshields, bucket seats and padded dash boards.

A most complete account of the evolution of watercraft on the American continent is contained in a new book by Alexander Laing American Ships (American Heritage Press).

The illustrated 560-page volume begins with the elusive evidence of Eskimo whalers more than 3,500 years ago and concludes with Antarctic whaling in the 1960s.

Aycock Matmen Fall To Cubs

J. T. Barber Junior High School of New Bern handed E. B. Aycock a 42-18 defeat Friday in a wrestling match between the two schools.

Aycock took victories in three of the classes, while New Bern won eight. One class was a double forfeit.

Summary:

100: Shelton (NB) pinned Vainwright, 5:06.

107: Daniels (NB) decisioned Barrett.

114: M. Shelton (NB)

decisioned Hartley.

121: Fonville (NB) decisioned King.

128: Young (NB) pinned Bowman, 0:48.

134: Augustus (NB) pinned Whichard, 0:42.

140: Allen (A) pinned James, 3:01.

147: Baker (A) pinned Henderson 0:34.

157: Hosteller (NB) pinned Moore, 0:35.

169: Maness (NB) pinned James, 1:20.

195: Forfeit by each team.

Unlimited: Carraway (A) decisioned Nichols.

FOR SALE , PUBLIC AUCTION

W. L. "LES" BUCK FARMING EQUIPMENT

10:00 A.M. SATURDAY,JANUARY 22,1972

Sale will be held at the Homeplace located on the Grimesland-Black Jack Road.

The following is a partial list of property to be sold.

19*7 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 1947 Massey-Ferguson Gas Tractor 194S All Gleaner Combine with corn head 140 Farmall Tractor 35 Massey-Ferguson Tractor ts

lation System Multi-purpose OIk Harrows ind Hay Balar ly-Ferguson Hayrafce Wheel Steel Body Trailer Holland Transplanter 2-Row Ford Cultivator 2 3-Bottom Plows (Ford Springtrip)

Lime Spreader

Bush Hog Rotary Mower

Bush Bog Harrow k

Set Cole Planters A Sowers

Mowing Machine

2 2-Bottom Plows

3 Plow Bedders Cedar Pest

* Tobacco Trucks

4 Mule Carts

2 Small gas-powered water pumps 2-3 Thousand Bales of Hay

Odd Lot Mule Drawn Equipment, Plows etc. and Harness

TermsCash

The sailer reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Property may be inspected at any time prior to the sale.

WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO., N. A. AGENT FOR MRS. FRONIE D. BUCK TELEPHONE NO. 7SI-21S1

By JIM DEAN

Its time for North (Carolinas big game huntos to turn in their "report cards.

If you bought one of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources (Commissions $6.00 Game Lands Use Permits for this hunting season, you also received some big game tags and a stamped post card addressed to the Wildlife (Commission. Big game hunters were requested to fill out the card and return it to toe Commission at the end of the

season.

The season on deer, bear and boar ends January 1, 1972, and those hunters who killed one or more of these species can help with a big game survey by answering a few brief questions on the card. The Wildlife (Commission would like to know what you killed, whether it was male or female, where it was killed and what it weighed.

If you plan to hunt wild turkeys during the spring season (April 22-May 13, 1972,) you should keep.the card until after the spring gobbler season.

If you didnt kill a big game animal this year, you neednt send in the card, said Dick Hamilton, who is in charge of the survey. Also, dont send in your

big game tags. They are for use by hunters in the field. Hamilton indicated that some 500 of the cards have already been received by the Wildlife (Commiasion.

The information on these cards will be used to determine the success of (Hir new Game Lands program, said Hamilton. We hope to learn more about which areas are producing the m(t game and receiving the rhost hunting pressure.

Several humorous entries were found among the cards already received. In answer to a question on the card which asked for either the field-dressed weight or full weight of the animal, one hunter replied that his deer was not dressed. I didnt have any clothes on at all, he wrote.

Actually, we are not as interested in the weight of the animal as we are in the other questions, said Hamilton, but if you have a chance to weigh it or can estimate it accurately, wed like to unow.

Only four game species are considered big game in North Carolina. They are whitetail deer, black bear, wild boar and wild turkeys (only gobblers are legal).

MARSH WORLD

SHoan

Duck ^nllmltMl

NOT DtAWN TO sou

WOVtN ttH> NtST lASKET ' LtNGTH 24~ NSKX DtAMlTH AT

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DUCK MOTELS

Ducks utilize many types of nesting sites, from a crude box or old fire casing to specially

designed ones catering to individual needs.

A Nesting box for tree ducks, supported on a metal pole with an anti-predator umbrella-shaped metal guard. The box is of wood with a wide-oval entrance 3"x4". B All-metal wood-duck nest chamber, the cone flares out 3" over the nest section to prevent raccoons from entering. The entrance is 15" below rim of the cone to discourage even the largest raccoon. C A tried and proven design, a basket woven of reeds and wire. Placed around marsh edges in a few inches of water they are accepted by mallard. Data on sketches A and B from Journal of .71 Wildlife Management.

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The Daily Keilecior, Greeovilie, N.C.iiunday, Jaauary 8, 17217Native only to limited areas of southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina, a rare, fascinating little plant traps and eats insects.VIEWED FROM THE SIDE... leaves of the Venus Fly Trap stand in readiness for its next meal. The plant will trap and digest insects or other edible matter that ventores inside the leaves.

r - T'The Venus Fly Trap

Many Tar Heels are unaware that their state is the world sanctuary for a tiny plant hailed by scientists as the most animallike.

The Venus Fly Trap grows only along the sea in southeastern North Carolina and in sections of northeastern South Carolina.

Why the fly trap, undisputedly one of the most famous species of the plant world, is native mly to these areas, is a plant kingdom secret not yet unraveled by the scientific world.

Legislation was passed in 1951 by the North Carolina General Assembly to regulate indiscriminate sale of the plant and the state became a havra for hundreds of botanists and biologists who come hoe to study and marvel at the fly traps unusual b^vior.

Many who visit the New Hanover County area, where the plant grows in its greatest profusion, have searched the world ova* looking for other areas where the Venus Fly trap might grow naturally. Never

once has the plant been found growing naturally outside its native environment.

What makes the Venus Fly Trap so amazing?

C(msi(kr an observation by a specialist in the OfTice of Forest Resources of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources:

"When one observes this amazing little carnivorous {dant for the frst time, with its animal-like characteristic of quickly snapping its leafy jaws t(^^er upon its pray, the line of (tenarcation between the jdant and animal kingdom seem never to have bei so closely drawn. Ihe idant has a cluster of narrow, leaf dike arms radiating upward and outward from its coiter, upon the ends of which are perched fringed, hinged traps. It is these tiny traps that give the plant such distinction.

When an insect or other small prey, such as a very young frog, enters the trap it snaps riiut quickly and decisively and the object becomes a loosely but snugly held prisoner.

Another fascinating characteristic of the (dant is its

apparent ability to distinguish between a digestible and indigestible object.

According to the Office of Fwest Resources, if the Jaws of the trap ckMe upon an edible object, it will usually ronain closed for a poiod of about ei^t days, during which time it will digest its prey and reopen its Jaws. However, if an indigestible object, such as a bit of wood, a leaf, a piece of straw, or any similar indigestible matter is placed in the trap, it will rarely close, and when it does, will reopen in a few hours.

Just how the plant is able to teO the difference has so far remained a mystery. Experiments have shown that the softness of the object causing the trap to close has nothing to do with it.

Ihe plant itself is relatively small, seldom reaching a height of more than ve or six inches. It spreads out laterally at about the same distance.

Experts are quick to point out that even thou^ a Venus Fly Trap plant will catch hmise flies, or any other kind of insect lighting in its traps, the use of

the plant is not and has never been an efficient method' CMitrolling such houselM)ld pests as many peo{de bdieve.

The [H-esence of the Venus Fly Trap has made Masonboro State Park in New Hanover County a truly unique natural area. A walk am*.g the green finery there is nothing less than a nattralists delight.Text by Elizabeth Warren, N.C. Department of Natural and Economic ResourcesrPhotographs by Jerry Raynor

For the dubious, let us consider Charles Darwins classification years ago of the fly trap as "the moat woiMierful plant in the world.

And the great naturalist Linnaeus, father of biological classification and nomenclature, once wrote a friend: I, yesterday, received your welcmne letter accompanying the description, character and figure of that most rare and singular plant the Dionaco (Venus Fly Trap), that which certainly nothing more interesting was ever seen. Ihough I have doubtless seen and examined no small number of planti, I must confess I never met with so wonderful a ;4ienomem(m.TOP VIEW ... of a group of small Venus Fly Trap plants with leaves open except for the closed leaf (white in appearance) in the center lower part of the photograph.

ECU's School of Technology

Fills An Urgent Need

Text by William Shires,

Photographs by Marianne Baines. Both ECU News Bureau

A choice of 10 Job offers upon graduation is every college students dream, but for most students these days, it is a dream that will be unfulfilled.

TTiere is, however, a great demand for graduates in business, technical and industrial fields, according to Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood , dean of the new School of Technology at East Carolina University.

Available jobs in technology fields now outnumber qualified graduates about 10 to one In keeping with the increasing need for personnel in technology-related fields, ECUs School of Technology was formed last year and began functioning when the current academic year began.

FURNITURE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION ... is the subject taught by instructor Bob Tate to students Mike Kopp and Jack Easley.

Two departments comprise the technology school: Industrial and Technical Education, headed by Dr. Norman Pendered, and Business Education and Office Administration, headed by Dr. Audrey Dempsey.

The 260 technology majors at ECU study a variety of technical skills, including industrial arts, drafting and design, electronics, mechanics, vocational arts and office skills.

A large number of students learn these skills with the prupose of teaching them, on levels ranging from elementary school to technical institute.

Dr. Frederick Broadhurst, coordinator for industrial technology, noted that vocational education, which specifically orients students toward careers, is the newest emphasis in todays schools.

"On all levels, kindergarten through high school, there are severe shortages of industrial arts teachers, he said.

"In fact, the National Education Association has classing this field as the only remaining area of critical teacher shortage "And recent Congressional funding acts and directives from the U. S. (^mmissioner of Education have challenged institutions of higher learning to furnish trained graduates for industry and for vocational education.

In Sweden, where educational advancements abound, serious technical education begins as early as the sixth grade, noted Dr. Broadhurst ECUs technology program includes several bachelors and masters degree curricula, and officials are currently planning a new masters degree program in industrial technology.

This degree program would combine skills in industrial operations and processes with studies in human relations, management, practical science, statistics and computer mathematics.

TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS . . . Mike Raab and Elaine Good man receive some fine points from Paul Waldrop, who teach es technical drafting to East Carolina University technology students.

Graduates in industrial technology can choose from a number of employment opportunities. such as management, production supervision, plant engineering, cost estimating, maintenance supervision and facility planning.

Students enrolled in the ECU School of Technology have four professional organizations an industrial and technical education club, and chapters of Pi Omega Pi international business education fraternity. Epsilon Pi Tau international industrial and technical education fraternity and the

National Association of Industrial Technology.

Dean Haigwood hopes that in the future, educational policies can be revised so that smoother transitions will be possible for students who wish to transfer from technical institutes to ECU

He believes that credit should be given for skills and knowledge acquired prior to a student's entrance into the School of Technology.

If this could bt* arranged, more graduates of technical institutes would be encouraged to earn college degrees in this rapidly expanding fieldTHE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGYS.. Electronics Laboratory has, among other equlpr ment, devices for testing an electronic circuit Shown working on a text are Hoyt Cox, Jerry Tester and David Briley.AN INNOVATIVE DESIGN .... for a means of, transportation. This beautifully de-signed\ob}ect is'receiving concmtrated attention from students Phil Daniels, Edward Co-zart and Bill Valentine, with an un-named fourth person.

iS-TTi DailyHnector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January , lt72

Park

FRIENDSA 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 iove, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

^WHO KILLED MARY WHATSERNAME-Red Buttons, a former boxer, hunts for the murderess of a Hells Kitchen prostitute. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.

Pitt

GUESS WHAT WE LEARNED IN SCHOOL TODAY-Farcical comedy about sex morals in the United States. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION-Logging is the lifeblood of the Oregon community in which Henry Fonda and family are independents not involved in a strike. The other loggers try to sabotage Fondas operation. Paul Newman, Richard Jaeckel and Michael Sarrazin star as Fondas sons. Fondas family is painted as the last pioneers in a society of conformists. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Plaza Cinema

THE LAST VALLEYPeople in the last valley to remain untouched by the devastating religious wars, known as the Thirty Year War, try to exist in peace with a group of soldiers occupying the valley. Stars Michael Caine and Omar Shariff. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

ONE DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH-On a day like any other in the bitter cold of a Siberian labor camp, prisoner Tom Courtenay thinks he may be ill and unable to work. He has served eight years of a ten-year sentence for a minor offense. Outwardly, he is indistinguishable from other prisoners. Courtenay takes a certain pride in his work and constantly works for another day of survival. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Tice

DOCA grown-up drama of Doc Holliday, Kate Elder and Wyatt Earp and the legend of violence they created. Stars Stacy Reach %nd Faye Dunaway. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

BILLY JACKTom Laughlin as Billy Jack, half-breed ex-Green Beret, is a defender of wild horses, wild kids, and the country he lives in and loves inArizona. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday,

' Meadowbrook

WHATS THE MATTER WITH HELEN-Two women, one of them a psychotic, set out to prove the innocence of their sons in a murder. Stars Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THX 1138Life and love in a 25th Century computer controlled subterranean society, where men and women have shaved heads and dress alike and where drugs dull their minds into submission. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

THE CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLB-BLOOD AND LACE? Cheyenne is the story of an itinerant cowboy in 1867 who learns that he has inherited a Wyoming social club from his late brother. To the delight of his slow, talkative partner, he finds that the establishment is a bawdy house. Stars James Stewart, Henry Fonda, Shirley Jones and Sue Ane Langdon. (GP)

"Blood and LaceNo information available. (GP) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -Fine actor Richard Boone, who was a mainstay of television for several seasons a decade ago, may be on the way back to the medium. A forthcoming NBC "World Premiere movie entitled "Heck has him in the title role, and it is the forerunner of a possible video series. Boone plays a tum-of-the-century western criminolo-gist-lawman.

greatest show on earth.

Peggy Flemings guest on her NBC music-ice special Jan. 23 will be singing star Andy Williams.

Tha "M-A-S-H novel and movie may develop into a television series for CBS. The pilot, filmed in Hollywood in December, starred Alan Alda.

CBS replaces the Merv Griffin late-night talk show with movies in mid-February. Merv goes back to syndicated programs.

Dick Van Dyke and Carol Channing co-star in a musical-comedy spoof of sports fanatics for CBS Jan. 25. "Im a Fan is the title.

JackGaver

Singing star Vikki Carr makes her dramatic acting debut on a forthcoming episode of ABCs The Mod Squad. In Deal with the Devil, she plays the fiancee of a correspondent returning from Vietnam after involvement in the drug scene there.

Comedian Dick Shawn will be the host for NBCs Feb. 20 airing of Highlights of the ringing Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, presenting features of the 1972 edition of "The

PLAYHOUSE S

S THEAYRE

Farmvilla TSMMt B

MlllHIHIHUrfi

NOW

SHOWING

JEROME HINES

KENNETH RICHTER

Commentator,

Photographer,

Singer Coming

Lucille Ball will be back for another season of Heres Lucy on CBS in 1972-73. It will be her 21st ^ season on the network.

Finish Filming Of The Other'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) I- Filming has been completed on 20th Century-Foxs film adaptation of Thomas Tryons best-selling novel, The Other.

Broadway actress and two-time Tony winner Uta Hagen is making her film debut in the starring role, heading a cast that includes Diana Muldaur and Lou Frizzell.

The next ten days on campus at East Carolina University will see the arrival of three renowned personalities in the fields of music, lecture, and film as part of the Student Government Association sponsored Art, Lecture and Film Series.

Metropolitan opera star Jerome Hines; travel filmmaker Kenneth Richter; and sports commentator Heywood Hale Broun are all scheduled to be on campus during January.

On Tuesday, January 11, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, Kenneth Richter, noted for both his camera portraits of international personalities and his color films of many lands, will show The Australian Adventure, picturing landscapes, people, industries, and famous sites of the island continent. Among the many subjects covered in the film are the polishing of Australian opals; aboriginees from the Yuendum Aboroginal Reserve donning feathers and blood dress for a corroboree; scenes of the Great Barrier

Movies To Be On TV

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00n.) "Ferry to Hong Kong, and Good Morning Miss Dove

Monday (9:00 p.m.)

"Vanished Part II Friday (8:30 p.m.) Seven Faces of Dr. Lao

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30 p.m.) Stay Away Joe (11:15 p.m.) Hell Below Zero

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) "The Liquidator

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

"Pushover

WCTI-TV

Sunday (9:00 p.m.) "The Bravos (11:15 p.m.) All This And Heaven Too

Monday (4:00 p.m.) Fight For Glory (9:00 p.m.) Murders Row

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) The Sergeant Was A Lady (8:30 p.m.) The Night Stalker Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Spies A Go-(]lo

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) "The Boy Cried Murder

Friday (4:00 p.m.) The Rabbit 'Trap

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Ride Out For Revenge (8:30 p.m.) "Madame Sin

Sunday (12:30 a.m.)

Frozen Alive

Frank McGee 4th Host

'Today' In Its 20th

Year

By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Every weekday morning before'' the nation has b^;un to stir itself awake, Frank McGee climbs into a limousine outside his Scarscale, N.Y., home and heads for work.

Op the 40-minute ride into Mai^attan he reads the newspapers and c^ats with his fellow predawn commuter, Joe

TV Log

WNCT - Ch.9

SUNDAY

8:00 Rev, Falwell Kangaroo 9:00 Oral Roberts lo oo Lucy Show

9:30 Evangeline 10 30 My 3 Sons

10:00 Lamp n 00 Family AHaIr

10 30 Look Up 11:30 Love of Life

11:00 My Path .tj oo Noon News

11 30 Face The ij:30 Search

Fav

London is 2,000 years old.

SHOW TIMS DAILY

MONAT.

t;00

7.3t

1:40

SUNDAY

4:00

3:10

4:40

i.OO

7:10

I.-40

STARTS WED. miKMian MEnRBFonoa LEERERICX MQiaELsaRRaziii

Sometimes a Great Notion

Reef, the worlds most colorful seascape; sheep and wheat farmers of the great western expanses; and tours of the colorful cities of this robust new country.

Richter has traveled more than a million miles in sixty countries since he began filming poeple and places of the world. He has lived, with head-hunters in Ecuador, with nomad Berbers in the Sahara and in tiny villages of Europe and the Middle East. He has photographed people such as the Shah of Iran, Queen Elizabeth of England, Tito of Yugoslavia and other notable personalities.

At 8:15 p.m. on Monday, January 17, the well-known American sportscaster and commentator, Heywood Hale Broun, will lecture in Wright Auditorium. The subject of his lecture will be "Heywood Hale Broun at Large.

In the Artists Series, Americas foremost basso, Metropolitan Opera star Jerone Hines, will appear in concert at Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, January ig.-

'The first American basso in four decades to win international acclaim in the great bass'toles at the Metropolitan Opera and in opera houses of both Europe and South America, Hines has been widely priased by scholarly critics, popular columnists and the countrys musical magazines.

In a recent tour of Russia, he was enthusiastically received by Soviet audiences for his appearances in the title role of "Boris Godounov at the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow.

Among the roles for which Hines have been closely associated are those of Mephistopheles in Faust; King Philip in "Don Carlo; and as Don Giovanni in the opera of the same name.

Persons interested in information on tickets for any of the three events are asked to contact the ECU Central Office, P.O. Box 2731, Greenville, 27834, or by telephoning the ticket office, number 758-6278.

Nation 12:00 My Martian

12:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Stanley Cup 2:00 Nat Hockey League

4:30 Glen Camptxll Open

6 00 60 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7;M Movie 9 30 Cade's County 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News 1115 Movie MONDAY 6:30 CarollnH 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8,25 Meditations 8:30 News 9 00 Capt.

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tip;

1 30 World Turn; 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth of 7:30 Arnie

8 00 Gunsmoke

9 00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny A Cher/ II 00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN - Ch. 7

SUNDAY '

8 00 Quartet 8:30 Revival 9.00 Herald

9 00 Virg, Graham 110 00 Dinah |10 30 Concentration 11 00 Sale of Cent

9 30 Rev Humbard 1130 Hollywood Sq. 10:30 Tempo 72 12:00 Jeopardy

11:00 TBA 12 30 Who,What

11.30 Cartoon IJ 55 News

12:00 Matinee 1 00 Divorce Court

4 00 College 130 On a Match

Basketball 2 00 Our Lives

6:00 TBA 2 30 The Doctors

6 30 NBC News 3 00 Another World 7:00 Wild Kingdom 3 30 Bright 7:30 Disney Promise

8:30 Jimmy 4:00 Somerset

Stewart 4 30 I Love Lucy

9:00 Bonanza 5 00 Big Valley

10 00 Bold Ones 6 00 News 11:00 Norris Turner 6 30 NBC News 11; 30 Tonight Show 7 00 Jeannie MONDAY 7 30 Make a Deal

6:00 Agriculture 8 00 Laugh In 6 30 Mr. D A 9 00 Movie

7:00 Today Show H 00 News 7:25 Down to Earth 11:30 Tonight Show 7:30 Today Show 1 00 News

WCTI-TV ~ Ch. 12

SUNDAY

1 30 UNC Coaches 2:00 NBA 4:30 Amer sman

5:30 Untamed World

6 00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Lawrence

Welk

8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11.15 Showcase

7 30 Waters Fam

8 00 Streams Faith

Sport

MONOa'r

() uu Romper Room

8.30 Sesame St 9 30 Montage

10.30 Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11:30 That G/rl 12:00 Bewitched 12 30 Password 1:00 All My Children

1 30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hos

3 30 One Life

4 00 Theatre

8.30 Faith Today

9 00 Gospel Music

9 30 The Lite

10 00 Reluctant Dragon

10 30 Scooper

11 00 Builwinkle 11 30 Make A Wish ,;

.2 TBA 30Dick

1 00 Fellowship

5:55 You First 6:00 News t 30 ABC News 7:00 The Cham pions

8:00 Dream Fac tory

9:00 Movie

Caveft

A SUMMER RELEASE NEW YORK (AP) The Hatfields and The McCoys, will be a modern adventure drama with a Romeo and Juliet relationship weaving through the sport of stock car racing. The release is planned for next summer.

TITLE IS CHANGED

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - We Pointed Em North, a western drama, has been changed to "The Culpepper Cattle Co. The film stars Gary Gimes, Billy Bush and (Jeoffrey Lewis.

NEW! WEEK NIGHTS ON TV-5

Ihe Dick CoMZtt Shew

1130 PM

mAL'TV

RALOGH

Garagiola.

At about the time the sun strikes the East Coast, McGee and Garagiola, along with Barbara Walters and Frank Blair, will greet early risers with a familiar salutation: Good

morning, this is Today.

Today, the longest-running daily television show, completes its 20th year on the air Jan. 14. Blair, the only member of the cast to sufwive the entire 20 years, said, "Today started out as an experiment and turned into an institution.

The Today show is indeed as much a part of the morning for more than five million viewers as coffee and orange juice. Its potpourri of news, weather, information, and light entertainment reassure them that the world is still there.

McGee, who succeeded Hugh Downs last October as the programs fourth host, said, When I was in Washington in 1957 I did news inserts for Today. Then Id go out on my as

signments and Id find a staggering manbo* of peiHile had seen the show and had comments.

Whi Today first began on Jan. 14, 1952, as the brainchild of NBC president Sylvester (Pat) Weaver, Dave Garroway was host and the emj^sis was on gimmicks and gags. Tde-vision was in its infancy and a view of the going-to-work traffic in New Yorkor the antics of chimpanzee J. Fred Muggs was enough to wow them. The show became more news-oriented .whi J<rfm Chancellor became host in 1961.

Weve probably reversed the proportions between serious and light pieces, said Stuart Schulberg, the executive producer since 1968. "Where they might do one serious thing a day, well have one light piece a day.

McGee, dressed in mod clothes and silver-rimmed glasses, with only his gray hair betraying his 50 years, spent

some 25 years as the unflap-paUe Mr. Cahn of a dozen bard news assignments and hundreds of specials. Much of that time he was NBCs utility infielder and never really had a permanent job until be was Upped as one of the triumvirate of "The NBC Nightly News. From that he stepped in as host of Today.

Today viewers may be pleasantly surprised to find the show more incisive because of McGees hard news background. McGee, long used to pursuing his quarry, doesnt let them off the hook easily. He asks the hard, blunt questions that illuminate a controversial issue.

Today occasionally is criticized by intellectuals for being so determinedly middle class. Schulberg said, We have to be middlebrow. We have to make it entertaining or we wouldnt be on the air. Thats why some intellectuals find the show a little superficial.

Anthony Shaffer Likes

And Writes Suspense

By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Blessed is the thriller to Anthony Shaffer, for it can be many things.

I rebel totally against the notion such work is always less than serious, declares the busy English playwright.

Its part of a good writers armory to know that suspense on any level is going to make an audience shut up and pay attention.

By way of proof, the man who attained international eminence with his first stage piece, Sleuth, has three diverse works in progress, all cast in his expanded tingler format.

The Shaffer creative doctrine, oiv? gathers, derives partly from an inherent addiction to the Agatha Christie type of detective fiction as recreational escapism and partly from the palpable triumph of his solo debut melodrama.

Before writing Sleuth, he and his five-minute-younger twin, Peter, perpetrated three Gothic novels. The latter preceded Anthony into the drama arena with such profitable items as Black Comedy and Royal Hunt of the Sun. Freshly down from Cambridge, Anthony was a London barrister for several years.

Meadowbrook

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

[GP] cotoa by Deluxe* United Artists

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.

On a good day, he might pistol-whip a drunk, shoot an unarmed man, bribe a politician, and get paid off by an outlaw. He was a U.S.Marshal.

os SIB-

then became a television advertising executive. Neither occupation provided adequate fulfillment.

Im getting a great deal more satisfaction as a writer, he says, although I dont know for how long I wiU be writing.

One has quite a few things one wants to write. But I think inevitably one wonders what it would be like to direct.

Although theres a secrecy, a privacy about writing that makes one assume he perhaps would not be very good at directing others, at the same time one is forced into a semipublic life. Whether you gain thereby a greater measure of personal confidence or whether seeing stage problems on a daily basis makes them seem less formidablemaybe thats it.

But I wouldnt dream of directing anything for quite a period of time yet.

At the moment, Shaffer is deep into the screen version of Sleuth, which is to be filmed in England come April starring Laurence Olivier and Michael

Caine.

The three originals to foUow completion of the Sleuth film are a play in England during the spring, about the advertising business and tentatively titled Widows Weeds which will be staged by Val May; a movie, The Wicker Man, which takes place in a pagan society; and a drama about the war crimes capture of Adolf Eichmann by the Israelis.

Shaffer, as it happens, utilizes both that traditional atmosphere and the rigid specifications of old-fashioned detective flummery in Sleuth. He acknowledges any seeming contradiction between what he says and what hes done with a grand sweep of the hand.

Some reviewers, he says, were upset apparently because while I was putting down traditional mystery melodrama, I was telling a mystery story myself. Like having your cake and eating it too.

Thats not so terrible. I dont know a man in this world who doesnt want to have his cake and eat it too.

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Thurs.! Who Killed Mary Whatser Name

Remembrance of Early Years

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. January I, lf721|

Inspires Aerial Palaces

Reviews

-t

The book jacket promises a novel of intrigue. The reader is also told that this book, when it was first puWished in France, was an immediate bestseller.

Well. THE WAY TO THE SUN must have lost something in translation from the French. Or, perhaps the French version of a bestseller differs from the American counterpart.

What you have here is a novel set in the early days of World War II. Played against the North African campaign just prior to German involvement, the book brings together a group of stock intrigue novel characters in their full cardboard glory. A trio of these characters form the core of the novel.

We have the dashing, swashbuckling Frenchman, Francois Mattei, who makes his money running guns to any side which can pay the price. On the side, he makes love to almost every woman aroundbeing careful of course to avoid emotional entanglements.

Then there is Basil Ferguson, a lieutenant in the English Armyor was it Air Force? (It never was made clear) A typical stereotype Englishman, Basil is a bit bemused by life. He volunteered for assignment to Cairo for the fun of it and to impress his girl. He never does get to Cairo and all through his adventures, he shows no real feelingsalthough he would like to get his hands on the third major character, Lorena Dalloz. (By the way, the Frenchman gets her.)

^rena Dalloz is an American married to a Swiss diplomat. Shes having trouble with her love life-its non-existant and her husband has taken a mistress. She drinks too much and basically seems to be a loser. But she finds our heroes when they are in trouble and, like the United States Calvary, shes off the the rescue.

How these three come together is so complicated that youd almost have to re-write the book to explain it. But come together they do. Our heroes run from one adventure to another, surviving all encounters with the Italian army but facing disaster when the Germans land. Basil feels he must warn his commanding officers of German tank landings. (Sound familiar? )to do this, our hardy trio must get through German lines. They are surrounded. But the information must get through. (Tension! Suspense!) Basil nobly stands off the whole German Army while Mattei and the lady head for safety. Of course. Basil dies heroically and Mattei gets the girl.

Then, shades of CASABLANCA, Mattei leaves the girl and joins Humphrey Bogart in the Free French Army. Are Mattei and Lorena ever reunited: Thats left to the reader to determine.

Although the book is predictable right down to the Bogar-tesque ending, it is not hard to read. 'The pages pass quickly and the adventures have a certain fascination to them. Beylen provides the proper amounts of violence, heroism, and sexual dalliance to keep the reader interested. Although the book doesnt seem to have bestseller qualities, it might make the grade for those escapists who like this sort of stuff.

Margaret E. Blanchard

(Editors Note: Miss Blanchard is an Assistant Professor of English, East Carolina University).

Many of the water orfors by Esther Hutchawi going on view today at the GreenviU^Art Center are fascinating wwks that (paradoxically?) bring forth images of Dantes Inferno at the same time rnembored childhood visions of fairy tale palaces come to mind.

Mrs. Hutcherson, an Ahoslde resident, is cturently having her first comprehensive showing in Greenville. In past years, she has shown a few works at the Greenville Sidewalk Art Shows and in 1971 had a small selection on view at the Mushroom downtown. A reception for the artist is being held today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., to which the puUic is invited to meet the artist and see the exhibit.

Commuting on some of her latest works in which forms seem to have drifted lo<e from earth and are seeking union with caverns of space Mrs. Hutcherson says the law of aerial perspective is such that some colors seem to recede and some come forward as the layers of atmosphere come between the viewer and the distance. My objective is to reverse these colors and still preserve the three-dimensional feeling of a landscape.

And the landscapes to which the artist refers reflect her reminiscenses of very early impressionable years when at the age of four 1 laid out my first play house in the woods, with furniture from stumps, play food from dried weeds, and cothes from leaves. Moss palaces for fairies and elves excited my imagination.

Happily, the adult artist has never outgrown the little girls dream world. The sophistication an adult cannot escape has not obscured the artists ability to create a world in which Puff the Magic Dragon (or Siegfried *even) would find to their liking.

Mrs. Hutcherson leans heavily on greens and gray moss greens. But the greens are believable even when they are no longer

Not all the works in this show, however, are of a later period. There are examples of water-colors from some years back when the quality of dreaminess was depicted in landscapes viewed through pearly dews and mists. In such works as Tall Trees a small one of dark greens, blues and gray greens, the tendency to pure abstraction is strong. There are examples too where reality is predominant, such as the lyrical watercolor of red poppies in a turquoise vase, Walters Pot.

Basically self-taught, the artist has studied with various teachers from time to time when conditions permitted. The wife of James Wilson Hutcherson, she is the mother of a 19 year old daughter, Valerie and a 15 year old son. Luden.

She has exhibited in the annual N.C. Artists Exhibition, the Norfolk, Va. Museum of Arts and Sciences; the Mariners Museum in Newport News, Virginia; in various galleries and museums in New York, South Carolina and at the

bound to the earth, but find their Legislative Building in Raleigh, home in forms that become Jerry Raynor

skyscapes.

Grants Announced

Two $5,000 matching grants for a special statewide program to get grassroots organizatiwis involved with the arts in North C!arolina have bei announced by Sam Ragan, Chairman of the North (Carolina Arts Council in Raleigh.

Ragan said that the purpose of the program is to stimulate innovative programs in the arts. The term arts includes, but is not restricted to, visual arts, literature, drama, architecture, sculpture, film, TV, radio, environment, dance, and the crafts. The chairman added that is hoped that such a program would have a clear potential for continued future support from local sources.

To be eligible to apply, organizations should be

registered non-profit with the N.C. Department of Revenue or be directly under the tax umbrella of such an organization. Program proposals should be designed to involve people in the arts whose previous contact with, the arts has been minimal or non-existent. The entire budget for such a proposal should be at. least one-to-one matching for the challenge grants.

Deadline for applications is| March 31, 1972. Selection of winner applicants will be an-nounced by the board of the N.C. Arts Council at its April 29 meeting.

Additional information and forms can be obtained by writing the (Council at Room 245, 101 North Person Street, Raleigh, 27601.

Dr. Eugene Grace To Speak To Local Poets and Writers

Dr. Eugene V. Grace, ophthalmologist, author and publisher, will be guest speaker Monday night, January 10, at a joint meeting of the East Carolina Poetry Forum and the Greenville Writers CHub, with the Poetry Forum members hosting the meeting. itThe joint meeting will be held in Room 201 on the second floor of the Student Union Building on campus, at 8:30 p.m.

Vernon Ward, poet and faculty member of the English Department at ECU, comments

that members of the Poetry Forum are delighted to have Dr. Grace speak to us at this first joint meeting. I hope all persons interested jn writing and the publication of their work will attend this meeting.

A Tennessee native. Dr. Grace is a longtime resident of North Carolina and currently serves in a number of positions in connection with his work as an ophthalmologist.

Dr. Grace, author of recently published Rx America, is CJhairman of

the

for

the

Dr. Grace will speak on writing and publishing and will conduct an answer and question period following his talk.

In addition to Dr. Graces talk,

nlllCl IV* lO V/Itcsu SIICMJ va vaa>. |JJ aUUlUUIl lU MJl Ml OVC 9

Board of Directors and presiden! members of the Poetry Forum of Moore Publishing Company in wiU be reading selections of Durham. He is also publisher of poetry from their own works. Carolina Financial Times. The public is invited to attend.

EUGENE V. GRACE

Art Notes

A reception, open to the public, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., will be held at the Rocky Mount Art Center (The Tank) today honoring Miss Betty Petteway. Miss Petteway, a faculty member of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is having an exhibit of her work at The Tank through January 28.

Two north Carolina Artists Traveling Exhibitions will be

Rube Goldberg Sculpture Given Gallery For Blind

Pizza iBB

1.00 off

A Rube Goldberg sculpture, entitled Desert Siesta but already bettar known simply as Camel is a recent addition to the growing sculpture collection of the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the N.C, Museum of Art in Raleigh.

the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the coupon below.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Richards of Raleigh made a gift of Goldbergs resting camel to Gallery for the Blind. Elarlier, the Richards gave a Manfred

von Diephold sculpture, Horse, to the gallery.

Goldberg, labeled a zany inventor, died in 1970 at the age of' 87. He was internationally, known for his complicated contrivances which Websters International Dictionary; describes as an extremely complex means fw what actually or seemingly could be done simply. It was only late in his life, when he was 80, that Goldbert started sculpting.

sent throughout North Carolina exhibitions, in 1972. Ben F. Williams, curator Galleries in colleges, libraries, of art in charge of the shows art centers and other institutions which are arranged by the North can apply for the shows through Carolina Museum of Art in the curatorial department fo the Raleigh, said that having two N.C. Museum of Art.

EMPHYSEMA IS NOW A MAJOR DISEASE

Case Show In Wilson

COUPON

S1.M off upon prosontation of fill* coupon toward ttio rogulor prico of any largo Pfzia. Good any day.

Pizza Iss

421 Oroonvillo Blvd.

PlMnt7S-tl5er7S-mi tor ;

A one-man exhibition of figure study drawings and stone sculpture is the current riiow on display in the Case Art Building gallery on the campus of Atlantic Christian College. The artist is Horace Farlowe, a member of the art faculty at the University of North Carolina at Greejisboro.

sponsOTed annually by the North Carlina Museum of Art.

Top Ten

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Farlowe did his graduate woik at East Carolina University. He has exhibited widely throughout the state and is a winner of the N.C. Artists Exhibition competition

American Pie, Blaclean Brand New Key, Melanie Oieririi, Cassidy

Got To Be There, Jackson Family Affair, Sy St Family Stone Lets Stay Together, Greene Scorpio, Coffey Sunshine, Edwards Hey Girt, Osmond Sugar Daddy, Jackson Five

In the post ten yean, deaths from emphysema almost tripled and in the past five years, the nnmber of new emphysema patients has mm-e doubled. In simple terms, emphysema occurs when the walls of the Inncs break down, the blood vessels and elastic tissne in the walls disappear and the bronchial tubes become flabby and collapse. This obstructs the flow of air into and out of the lungs causln* labored iweathinf. It comes <m very slowly and at first there are no symptmns.

Although there is no cure, because yon cannot reverse tisnie damage, there Is treatment to hold down further deterioration. Breathing cleaner air, no smoking, medications, controlled breathing and mecial devices such as nebnUsers are part of the overall treatment plan. If you have any trouble breathing see your doctor at

ODC

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a deUvery. Wo wfll deliver promptly without extra eharge. A great nuny people raljr an as for their health nooda. We wele<Mne requests fer dtfivery servlee aad tktrge aeeonnts. ^

Closed Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By KAY TAYLOR

Attenon all ex-Yankees! Of special interest to the many displaced New Yorkers who moved here with Burroughs Wellcome is the Sierra Club's publication CENTRAL PARK COUNTRY: A TUNE WITHIN US. Illustrated with dozens of full color photographs. CENTRAL PARK COUNTRY wiU fill many hearts with nostalgia and a desire to return to the sanctuary within the midst of New Yorks bustle.

BLUE MERIDIAN by Peter Matthiessen is an account of a search made by a crew of professionals divers seeking the great white shark. Their goal was to film the shark underwater for the first time, a difficult usk because the beast is rarely seen and is the most dangerous of all underwater creatures. Those who saw the movie Blue Water, White Death. which played in Greenville a few months ago, may be particularly interested in BLUE MERIDIAN since it is an account of the same film exploration.

Robert Houriet in his book GETTING BACK TOGETHER reports his first-hand observations of group marriages and communal living. Houriet traveled throughout the continental United States visiting communes and families engaged in group marriages. He related what he observed in a straight-forward manner, neither condemning nw praising the living arrangements of those he visited. GETTING BACK TOGETHER is entertaining, thought-provoking reading.

In the book AT THE DROP OF A VEIL, Marianne Alireza gives a fascinating account of living in a foreign country with customs as different from those she grew up with in America as night is from day. AT THE DROP OF A VEIL tells the story of her life as the wife of Ali Alireza from Saudi Arabia. She describes their early married life in the United States and their subsequent move to Saudi Arabia, where she had to adjust to a society in which women must be veiled in the presence of men and must spend almost all their time in the confines of their houses and grounds. The congeniality of her in-laws helped her through the trying times in which she gradually grew to love her new home After twelve years of marriage she is bewildered when Ali suddenly informs her that he divorced her by saying one sentence before the consulate in New York. Her dismay is compounded when he takes their children from her. In a daring move, she later takes the children from their boarding school and flees to the United States with them. AT THE DROP OF THE VEIL is highly recommended as an absorbing true life drama.

Music on Campus

A recital of Church Wedding Music will be featured on campus on Wednesday, January 12 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building.

Under the auspices of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional sorority for women in the field of music, the program will center on music about which the program planners note that usage (often wrongly called tradition) is not a fitting criterion for the employment of love songs, operatic extracts or wedding marches. This program of instrumental, organ and vocal works is designed to aid anyone planning a church wedding in selecting music more suitable for church use, and also appropriate to the serious, yet joyful character of the wedding service.

Among selections cited are well known compositions such as the Bridal Chorus from Wagoners Lohengrin; and the Weddmg March from Menttelssohns Midsummer Nights Dream^'i

The public is invited to attend this special performance of wedding music. There is no admission charge and seating is on a first come, first served basis.

Best Sellers

Fiction Wheels Arthur Hailey The Day Of The Jackal Frederick Forsyth Message From Malaga Helen Maclnnes

Our Gang Philip Roth Rabbit Redux John Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty

The Winds Of War Herman Wouk

shows means that we will be able to take care of most requests for the show, and also we can route the shows more expeditiously. Since 1962 the North Carolina State Art Society has provided funds to sponsor the popular traveling shows, which are drawn from works submitted for the annual N.C. Artists Exhibition. Works in the traveling shows are chosen by the judges for the annual

Bear Island Alistair Mac-Lean

Theirs Was The Kingdom

R.F. Delderfield The Shadow Of The Lynx Victoria Holt

Nonfiction Eleanor And Franklin Josei* P. Lash Honor Thy Father Gay Tlese

Any Woman Can! -David Reuben

Jennie: Vol. 2 Ralph G. Martin

Beyond Freedom And Dignity B.F. Skinner Tracy And Hepburn Garson Kanin

Vantage Point Lyndon Baines Johnson Bury My Heart At Wounded Knee Dee Brown Without Marx Or Jesus Jean-Francois Ravel Do You Sincerely Want To Be Rich Charles Raw, Bruce Page and Godfrey Hodgson

Your Child Deserves The Benefits of Music

The NEW Group Concept

Next Classes Start Jan. 15.

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(3) One Hour Lesson Weekly

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APPLES TO PIKCHASE I YOU DECDE TO BUY.

SHOP

207 EAST FIFTH ST. GREENVIUi-PHONE 7S2-S110

2ttThe UaUy Keiiector, ureenvuie. N.C.bunctoy, January , ii?2

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week (selected issues)

Heublein .U 1172 Hew Pack .20 1071 HoernWal .90 99

Ho Elecfrn 234 Hoiidyinn 2S 1001 Holly Sugar 237 Homestke .40 046 Honywtl 1.30 HousehP 1.20 HOUSLP 1.36 Howmet 70

SI'A 46

27H 16'/i 4446 14<i6 046 21'/S 10

906 133H 120>/3 130>4i 3> 1079 5546 S1<A 5546 -f3i!

240 47>/9 4546

443 15 141/4

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Sales

(hds.) High Lew

1303 67'/4 64>/y 257 5246 204 nv,

691 36 334 19

750 214 106 613 216 13H 633 204, 1510 23''.

AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis 20 Address 15e Adm iral AetnaLte 1;60 1075 63H Air Prod 20b 021 SO''

Aireo Inc OOg Akzona la Alcan Alum 1 Aiieg Cp 20g AllegLudIm 1 AllegPw 1.36 Allied Ch 1.20 1251 304, AlliedStr 1.40 356 34

Allis<>\ 05e Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 Am Hess 30d Am Airlin A Brnds 2.20 AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.25 AEIPw170a 1067 A Home 1.40 644

Am Hosp 26 1570 394, A MtlClx 1.40 914 204,

Am Motors 3169 8',

ANatGas 2.20 1090 394, ASmeltR 1.20 1124 21', Am Stand 40 1179 15H ATM w1 7055 9'6

Am TO.T 2.60 6742 47'6 AMF Inc 1 1340 49'j

AMP Inc 64 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp .16 Arch Dan 1 Armco Stl 1

51'6 11

3346

17H

60<'4

53'/j

20'/,

35'/, 33H 19*, 10'-4

x743

1583

999

1801

3611

668

608

859

267

1312

136

4644

434.

424,

444,

53',

3646

224,

344,

304,

8944

232 714, 2434 15't

1907

506

199

1042

979

17'/4 34'4 134,

37'/.

21'4

43'/,

13', 184* 22 28', 30'/, 124, 43'6 124, 414, 404, 414, 51'4

33H 21'6 33'/,

29,6

2746

64,

39 194, 134, 8'/,

444,

60',

13',

154,

30',

12'/4

10'/,

36'/,

19',

4046

Net Last Chg.

66 +1'/s

52', +1 124, +146 35'/4 + 4, 174,

624,

504,

35H +14, 19'/, +1'/4 134, + '/4 20', +14, 2246 + 46 294, + 1,

31'/, 2 13'6 + 4, 45'6 +14, 144, +146 434, +2', 42', +14, 444, +246 524, _ 1/4 36'', +3', 214, + I,

IdahoPw 1.70 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.10 209

ImprI Cp Am 2234 INA Cp 1 40a 940

Inger Rand % Inland Stl 2

5#P|ntrlklnc 1 80 " IBM 5 20 Int Harv 1.40 IntMinCh .20 Int Nickel 1 int Pap 1.50 Int T&T 1 19 Iowa Beet lowaPSv 1.40 itek Coro

443 34H 33'A 334 174, 16', 36'/, 354. 16', 15', 50 40H

775 50'A 55'-, 525 34 31V,

175 30 20

1355 343'/, 33146 33046 + 2<-(

+ 4,

+ 1

Armst Ck .80 1059 Ashid Oil 1.20 1083 25', 234,

Assd DG 1.20 657 504, 57

2748 73 694,

873 2'/, 2'/4

1189 17"6 154,

1538 124, 114, 690 102', 99',

Atl Richlld 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1.30

344,

30',

874,

394-6 28",

39', .. 214, +m 14'/6 1', 9 + ''6

4646 +2 494, +V, 704 - '6 144, +1', 17'/6 +146 34''6 +3', 134, +1 11'-6 + H 37 + '-'6

20 424, - 4, 244, + ", 504, + 4, 70'6 -146 2'/, + '6 17'6 +1'6 1246 +1'/4 994, 1/6

Jewel Co 1 60 JofinMan 1.20 JohnJoh 40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 75g Jostens .70 Joy Mfq 1.40

KaisAlum SO 1659

887 33' , 805 33 916 444, 258 4216 209 194, 242 59+6 972 45'/, 522 68'', 1756 7',

3797 304, 311 384,

BabckW .50 Balt GE 1 89 BeatFdS 1.16 Beckman 50 Beech Ar 60b Bell How 60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth Stl 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 4433 224, Bolseas 25b 3794 19'/,

Borden 1.20 993

Borg War 1.25 550

Brist My 1.20 4460 Brit Pet 43g 330

Brunswck .16 1181 Bucy Er 1.20 238

Budd Co BulovaW 60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .60

546

912

2020

345

699

21'/,

304,

604,

14'/,

3746

2746

194,

9'/,

36'/4

494,

324,

31",

42H

18'/,

57'/,

4146

6'/,

20'/4

37'/

174,

27'/,

29'/,

57',

13'/,

36'/

2646

134,

174,

04,

3346

4746

33 32,

44H +14*

42'.', + ", 104, + 'A 594/6 +2'/, 45'A +3'A 6746 + '6 7'/, + 4, 29

38'/, - 'A 214, +266 1746 1

274, .....

304, + H 59'/, +1', 1346 + H 374, + 1/4 2746 + 46 144, +1'/, 194, +146 9'A + 4, 3546 +14, 40'-, 4,

LearSieg 20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehman 89e Levltz Furn LibbOFd 2 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind .69t 3317 Lockheed Air 2794 LoewsCp 1.04 1840 LoneStarIn 1 214

LoneSGa 1.36 390

LonglsLt 1.30 x901 LuckyStrs .50 1649 Lukens Stl 122 LVO Corp 1560 Lykes Yngst 738

627 156

- c

14946 1504, 24,

748

482

432

788

133

112

505

2412

Cadence Ind 141 Cal FinanI 439 CampRLk .45 246 Camp Sp 1.10 x248 Caro PLt 1.66 x747 CarrierCp 60 1864 CartWal 40a 673

CastleCke .60 378 Cater Tr 1.40 1172

CeianeseCp 2 066 Cenco Ins .30 631 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAIr .60 Ches Ohio ChlMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 'CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 1396 Clark Eq 1.40 257

ClevEIIII 2.20 CocaCoi 1.50 Colg Pal 1.46 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.)b Cdiu Gas 1.76 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.00 1200 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2b Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2 50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC lntl<4.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 65f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 CurtissWrt

7','j

0'-,

30'A

264,

47'/,

214,

174,

48'/,

72'A

4946

314 494,

16'/,

47'A

2746

524,

13'/,

6'-,

30'/,

723 50+4 454-, 4646 471 3046

646

7'-,

294,

24'/,

44'/,

20'/,

16'A

47'A

7046

46'-,

40'/,

14'-,

444,

484,

12'/,

42'/,

49H

45'A

37'A

7'/, + 'A 0 +46

244, +3H 294, + 'A 264', +2'A 47'/, + 'A 21 H

17'/, +1'/, 474, + 4,

71'/, .....

494, +14, 484, H 16'A +2 454, - '/, 274, + 4', 49 3'A

124/, - 4, 4246 + 'A 6'-, + 4, 304, +146 4946 '/, 45 +146

46'/, 4, 38'-, + '/,

Macke Lo 3U 244 Macy RH 1 92

Mad Fd 1.45g 469

Magnvox 1.20 1041 Marath 1.60 1611

Marcor 00 1739

Mar Mid 1.70 695

MartinM 1.10 2836 AAayDStr 1.60 1130 Maytag 1.10a 410

Me Don D 40b 4759 McGrwH .60 427

Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho 80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM

Microdot 40g MidSUtll 1.06 MinnMM 1.05 Minn PLt 1.30 MobllOil 2.60 Mohas 1.10 Atonsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.08 Mont Pw 1.60 Mor Nor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuei S 1.00 MtStaTT 1.36

524 30 29'A

649 10'/, 1646 727 33H 314, 061 35H 34'/, 929 504, 564, 172 2446 23'/,

111 23'-, 22H 830 414, 30

- J

129 634, 61'A 009 41H 3046 842 9046 97<A 266 6246 5946 219 17'A 16 255 294 28 288 67/, 65

- K

20', 19'A 254, 24'/, 2746 27'/, 1246 1146 25 2246

2646 24'-, 43'/, 42', 29'/, 284* 7146 69'A 100 3546 34'A 548 47 45

2230 100 9446

569 3346 32'A

- L

9, 846

10 IS'/,

44, 3'A

17 16',

1447 140', 120 341 5046 47',

112 7'/, 7',

348

1549

22 19', 21'/, +14,

534, 50'A 53 +1

4146 +2'/, 364, +2 2046 +146 2046 + '/, 614, 4, 30'/, 24, 12346 129'A +5'A 18H 19', + 'A 104, 20'/, +2<A

STARTING OFF RIGHT The stock market began the New Year on a positive note. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 910.37 Friday up from last weeks closing of 890.20. (AP Wirephoto).

585 25 24'A 244, ',

567 135', 1324, 133', 1',

124 23, 22H 23, .....

5346 30

48',

33'A 294,

27',

37H 116 22, 22

43'A

49',

30H

29'A

85'/,

30',

55'/, +1'A 394, 2'/, 49', + H

3346 + ', 29', ', 20', + 46 80H 446 374, 1 22', +1

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Uw

650 12146 1154, 116

750

406

354

445

495

361

60 W/t 30'A 4046 34H 624,

414 24',

402 -K)',

909 64,

26/,

1233 44',

405 31 507 32 1372 22 500 334,

807 42 1506 29'A 1518 22,

1581 4746 229 24 225 192, 183 212 11', 10 37H 3346 32 12'a 19H 34'/,

15/,

58H

134,

20',

45',

32',

59'A

30'A

60'A

25',

29', 31'A 19H 3046 41

27H

2146

4346

22',

403

610

x82

1904

836

457

2886

36'A 3146 31'A 11 18', 32/, 134,

59, +1'A 15, +2', 29 +46

40', +1, 34 +14,

6146 - 4, 23', +146 3846 -1 60', -3H 26H + 46 44'A + ', 3046 + H 314, + 4,

21', .....

32'/, + 46 414, + H 204i - ', 22'A - ', 46', +1'A 224, - 4, 192', +74, 1046 + 46 374, - ', 3346 + 2', 314, - 4, 12', + 46 19'/, + H 33'A - 46 14', +14,

Nabisco 2.20 314

Nat Airline 639

Nat Can 45 1660

Nat Cash R .72 2095 Nat Distil .90 403 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Geni .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .00 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry .50 N Eng El 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 3234 NoNGas 2.60 457

NoStaPw 1.70 302 Northrop 1 1180

Nwst Alrl .45 1537 NwtBanc 1.40 74

Norton 1.50 NortSim 1.37f

235

768

1494

004

641

2995

263

201

347

332

204

154

953

34', 17, 3046 164, 25H 26', 19', 7H 45 13', 71'A 37'/, 1746 24 2846 4146 20', 35', 40', 20', 2446 404, 30'A 3446 6146

32',

16H

20',

15H

24',

2446

10',

6',

424,

134,

65<A

36 16', 23', 27H 39', 264, 3046 45H 27'A 22

37',

32H

50H

57', .....

34', +2'A 17', +1'A 29-4,

15', .....

25 + ',

25', + ', 19', ', 7'A + ', 4246 2 13', + ', 6646 3'A 36', -1', 1646 + ',

23', .....

27', - ', 40 1',

20 +1', 34', +3',

a +2',

20'A +1 24', +2', 40'A +1H 3746 - 4, 34V, +1', 59'A 2

27'A 45V, 12'A 53, 4646 20 100 2246 30', 704, 25'A 264, 2646

2346

24',

4046

24',

O',

55 98,

56 13', 17', 15',

30', ( 20'A 49', >15

91', 4,

43, 218,

25', 15?,

394, 29H

534, 29',

(API-Week'i twenty moit

active stocks.

Week's

Net

Sales

High

Low

Chg.

FtdNMt wl .............

1,212,500

27'-,

24H

26V,

+1H

Unit Alrctt .............

076,200

34'-,

20H

+ 4H

Am TO.T wt .............

705,500

9',ii

ov,

+ <A

Am TelBTel .............

674,200

47'-,

44?,

46?,

+ 2

Int Nickel .............

572,700

33H

31?,

33H

+ 1V,

Int#rt Sir .............

541,600

11?,

10'A

10'/i

-1

FedNat Mtg .............

539,000

100

103?,

+ 5V,

Deciden Pet .............

509,300

13?,

13V,

+ 1H

McDonnD .............

475,900

30 V,

34<A

36?,

Brief Myer .............

446,000

60H

57 V,

59'-,

+ 1'A

Boeing .............

443J00

22?,

21?,

+2?,

CNA FInl .............

429,000

26?,

24'/,

26<A

Leasco Corp .............

421,500

22'-,

19'A

Beth Steel .............

379,700

30?,

2S'A

Boise CaKd .............

379JOO

19'-,

17?,

-i

Gen AAotore .............

379,400

02?,

02H

+ 1?,

Am Alrl In .............

361,100

42?,

40'/,

42>A

+ 1?,

Greyhound .............

357,900

21'A

20?,

- ?,

Texaco Inc .............

355,100

34V,

35?,

+ 1'-,

Winnebago .............

351,900

52'-,

46?,

49H

+ 1'A

Syitron Donn 536

5093

352

OccidPet .50 OhIoEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.20 x2S0 OklaNGs 1.24 127

01 in Corp .88 Omarkin .62t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35

134, 12 25<A 24'A 27 26

214,

10',

14H

41',

47H

54',

47',

204,

17'A

3946

444,

S3'A

44',

13', +14, 25 + ',

26H + 'A 21'A + 46 18', + 4, 14'A +1 414, +14, 464, 'A 54 +1'A

4446 146

Tampa El .00 Tektronix Teledyne .70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.60 TexETm 1.52 Tex G Sul .60 Texaslnst .00 TexPLd .50g Textron .90 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.00 Todd Ship .00 Trans W Air Transmra .55 TrICont 1.98g TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent

26'A

35>A

24',

12'A

2646

46V,

1546

19, 214, +1V,

300 476 1769 1013 2698 1595 3551 510 2166 X526 127 76 21 630 31', 103 23', 400 51', 412 44', 367 25', 1352 43', 1427 19 442 32', 1293 31 2808 13',

25', - ', 35 +2',

23H - V, 12V, + V, 26', +1 41 +2V,

94,

2046

2546

514,

Dan River 493

Dart Ind 30b 410

DaycoCp 1.14 x216 DaytnPL 1.66 174

Deere Co 2 1202

Del Mnte 1.10 204 26', Delta Air .50 832 49,

DennyRst 04 2221 11'A

DetEdis 1.40 610 2146

Diam Sham 1 232 20',

Dillon Co .80 77 31',

04,

46',

194,

25',

50',

25'A

4746

104,

20?,

194,

294

O', + 4,

49'A +146 20', +1 2546 + ',

51 '/<

26', + 4,

49 + ',

104* H 21', + ',

q Penney 1.04

PaPwLt 1.60

PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TiT 1.20 Pan Am Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent PennDix .03d

30'A

Disney 20b 884 138, 13246 1344, 3',

Diversind .36 1932 Dr Pepper 40 483

DomeMns 80 DowChm 1.80 Dresslnd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1.66 Dynam Am

9', 40'/j 313 61+4 840 82'a 877 34', 698 244, 571 147'A 419 25'.', 607 946

74, -1 39', - 46 61'-3 +7'6 81'A +2H 33', + 24', + 46 144'a 147'A +2'A 24', 25'A + 4,

9'-, 4-1,

784,

324,

560

262

746

412

381

221

3472

594

1213

217

x987

506

1356

421

2053

1390

1114

826

32'A

2446

30H

234,

18',

10',

144,

32',

446

9',

East Air Lin 3390 24', EasKod 1.04a 1304 974,

Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .60 EG&G .10 ElPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 Evans Pd .30

478 42', 889 6246

17H

3146

804,

26'A

2746

21',

96',

41H

2246

17,

304,

7746

244,

231, + 66 97',

42 + 'A

62 - ', 24 +46

17'A - 'A 30, - 46 78'A -2

43 -2', 26 +1', 26', + H

25',

32',

24',

194,

11H 1546 33'A 5',

104,

74'A 26 244,

704*

41',

38H 24',

72,

264,

3139 95+4 230 21'/,

508 44', 44'/, 727 79'A 76', 367 24 1333 2746 386 6

412 14 165 31',

218 514,

+ ', + ', + 1 + 46 + 46

404,

3646

2346

23',

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fedders 50 Flltroi 1,40 Firestone .83 FstChrt 1.42t Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1 68 FlaPwLt 2.20 2671 FMC Cp .85 759

Food Fair .90 170

Ford M 2.60 3099 ForMcKs 80 504

FreepMin .80 465 Frueht 1.70 533

2133 3246 1641 12H

293

846

349

406

2313

663

271

4646 264, 27 29'-4 324, 47'I 721* 254, 16', 74

25'/,

19'6

39',

26'-j

1046 10'. 42'A 224. 25H 27 H 31

45'/,

24', 15^ 69 V. 23'/, 174, 38'/,

304a +3', 12', +1H 11/, +1', 45'A +2', 25'-, +3 26'A - 4, 29 +1',

31'/, - 46 47'-6 +1 691, _3v. 25'. I- ', 161 + 734-. +3', 25 +4,

18'/, + 4, 3846 - I,

PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.24 Phill Pet 1.30 1457 PitneyB .60 1454

Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.50 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .30t Pueblo In 28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2

Ouestor .50 x432 19

RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 RCA I

v|Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 Repub Stl 1 Revlon 1

Reyn Ind 2.40 1441 ReynMet .60 1194

Roan ST 1.47g 373

Rohr Ind .80 1009

RoyCCola .56 559

Roy Out 2 09g 2474 374 35 Ryder Sy .50 360 69', 6046

Safeway 1.30 569

32',

25H

24',

19',

11'A +1 154, + ', 33', +1',

4'/, .....

lOH + H 69H 73', + ', 24', 26 +1

2246 2246 1'A 69'A 704, + 1, 41H - 'A 30', + ', 244, + V, 72 +144

30', ', 2546 +TA 86', 9446 + 546 21 21', + 44

44H + ', 764, 2', 224, -1', 27'A 'A 6 +44

1344 + ',

31', +1', 50', - H

VJAL Inc UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 VJnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp .50g Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsum US Indust .60 US PlyCh .04 US Smelt 1 US Steel 1.60 Unlv Oil Pd UnlvCptr .87f Upjohn 1.60

25 3244 2244 11V,

25',

34', 354, +1', 44V, 44', I, 1444 15 4,

1194, 119H 5V, 19'A 21 +1?,

3144 +1'A 2344 + ', 50?, - H 43H - H 23', +6?, 42'A +1'A 1044 + V, 3144 +1'A 30V, + V, 12H +1H

Amwrican Stock Exchange

30'A 22', 49?, 43 V, 16?, 39H 10', 304, 30 114,

Aerojet .50a 437 25

AmPetr l.lOg 176 2S

AO Indust 661 2

Ark Best .32 139 3044 29', 30'A +1'A

IV,

Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Bamwet Ind

CdnJavIn 44f 363 11'A

1089 43 430 23',

1090 43H 1039 19'A X727 35',

445 61', 932 18?, 0762 34<A 1004 11',

40V,

41',

10H

3344

60V,

10H

351

2196

1009

1412

229

1504

1456

2134

X453

20H 34

10', 11'A

Varan Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12

729

1875

94,

20',

26<A

30,

24',

32',

16',

22'A

7244

O', 20',

30 2344 29V,

22H 304,

15'A 194, 20 70',

424, +1V, 23', +144 434, +1V, 19 + ',

3444 +1H 604, - ', 10V, + V4 +4H + V, 94, + W

2044 .....

30', -2'A 26'A +24, 30-4, 24 +14,

31'A +1 15H - 'A - H 724, + V,

477

1100

Certron Cp Cinerama CraoieP 2.60a 192 23

Data Cdntrol Dillard .lOe DIxilyn Corp Dynalectrn Essex Chem Fad Resrcet FelnDont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yei .40 Gt Bask) Pet 2010

34,

15'A 13', 14?, +1

13'A 12 1244 + 44

214, 20V, 214, + ,

171, 184, +1'A

720 354,

100 2046 3443 39'A 78 3

272 26', 2414 457 101, 9',

22H 2016

19',

3614

640

700

6t'A

191,

19H

35',

34 14,

204, +11, 30'A +1', 3 + 'A

2S'A^1', 10'A +1'A 21', + ',

69'A 71'A +14,

50'A

17',

51,

16',

34<A

63H +5H 18', +1 51, .....

1046 +21, 3444 'Jt 36', +114 69 - H

W-X-Y-Z

WachCp 1.20 00 64', 63'A 64', .....

WerLam 1.30 567 OO'A 79 79H 4,

WashWP 1.36 91 2244 21, 2244 + ',

WnAIr Lin 063 364, 33', 35?, +14,

Wn Banc 1.30 367 36V, 3444 35'A ',

WnUnion 1.40 957 46 43'A 45', +144

Westgh El 1795 40'A 454, 40 + 2V,

Weyerhs .00 700 47 44', 4544 ',

WhIbFry 06g 2873 7'A 644 7V, + 'A

Whirl Cp 1.60 511 98A 9544 9544 2<A

White Motor 323 244, 23'A 24'A + V4

VVhlttaker 1765 10', 9?, 10V, + V,

Williams Co 411 43'A 41'A 41V, 1

WinnDx 1.74 230 50', 49H 4944 >,

VNoolwth 1.20 2559 4644 44', 46H +1'A

Xerox Cp .80 1555 126 121 124', 44

Zale Corp .64 079 44V, 41V, 44 +2'A

Zenith R 1.40 787 44 42', 43V, + ?,

Copyrighted by The Associated Preu 1972

Imp Oil .

Instrum Sys 2276 ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .271 1078 Kin Ark Corp 216 Kkistord .161 Lafay Radio Lee Ent 07e Ling TVgt wt 1064

AAarihal Ind McCrory wt Mict) Sug .10

Mllgo Elect Newldrla AM 3363 NewPark AM 276

Ormand Ind Ozark Airline 1693 Perm an er Phoenix Stl

Rath Pack

Reserve OG ResortslntI A 1030 Scurry Rain Statham Ins

3?,

+ H

24'-,

24'/,

+ 'A

257

9'A

7?,

0?,

+ 1VA

907

6'A

- 'A

4>A

3?,

4'A

+ 'A

270

2?,

2'/,

+ 'A

14?,

14H

+ ?,

401

6?6

6?,

+ 'A

12S

3?,

2?,

3?,

+ 1

293

0 7-16

7'/,

O'A

+ 1

2118

3>A

2?,

+ V,

212

17?,

15?,

16?,

+ 'A

615

11?,

9V,

IIV,

+ 1?,

1729

34'A

30?,

33A

+2H

2276

6?,

6V,

- ?,

2'/,

I'A

2?,

- 'A

119

26?,

25?,

- ?,

108

3'-,

3Vk

+ 'A

1070

9?,

O'A

0?,

216

2'-,

1?,

2V,

+ H

150

lO'A

+ 1

33?,

32'A

33'A

+ 1

1tV/l

17V,

+ H

1064

6'-,

5'A

+ H

1705

24V,

21?,

24H

+2H

102

10?,

9V,

- V,

133

11'/,

IIV,

+ 1'A

139

7?,

6?,

7?,

+ H

124

24?,

21'A

23<A

432

17?,

14'A

3363

2V,

1?,

2?,

+ '?,

276

3?,

2?,

+ 'A

3451

) 3-16 <

13-16

+ V,

673

17?,

20V,

+2?,

3?,

+ V,

1693

+ 'A

023

14'/,

12V,

14?,

+ 1H

375

+ 1

1130

16'A

13H

15H

662

14V,

14'A

1'A

409

7?,

7VA

7?,

+ VA

1030

+ 1H

246

16?,

14V,

14VA

391

23V,

20?,

23<A

+ 1?,

570 59 581 271 3043 6446 1259 36'A X620 41',

GAC Corp 1315 12', GAF Corp 40 1141 24 Gam Sko 1 30 580 44 Gannett 40 Gen Oynam GenElec 1.40 Gen Food 1 40 GanMills .96 GanAAot 3.40g 3794 02i6 G PubUt 1.60 1304 24 GnTelEI 1.52 2368 321 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1 70 GaPacK OOb Gerber 1.30 GettyO i.13g Gillette 1.40 GienAld lOe Global Marin Goodrich I Geodyr .05 Grace 1,50

10', 23'A 421, 57'A 221, 62', 3446 38H 79 23', 311, 309 261, 25H 230 3414 34 1100 4644 441 40?,

403 05 063 41',

226 1044 331 1744 579 29H 1300 32H 574 304,

4344

36',

83'A

40',

10'A

16'A

284,

31',

20',

GraQt W 1.50 1349 4044 43

Gf';ABP1.30 1919 OtHtestPinl 3349 GfWW tmit 357 GWTilaWt .96 142

Greyhound 1 3579 OrummnCp 1 2175 Gulf Oil 1.50 2969 OltStUtll 1.04 754

Gulf Wn 60 3^

GltDj^wt

75'A 51

1546 52',

301,

24', 21 <A 19 29 22'A 2944 9',

104,

27',

16',

234,

1544

204,

21',

O',

11H + ', 23', + 'A 43', +1 57',

27 +5'A

644, +114 35', - 14 40', 1', 82H +1, 2344 + ', 31', + ', 25', - 44

34', .....

45'A . .

38', 2 03', + ', 4114 +144 10', + ', 17', +1', 29H +1'A 32', + 'A 30H +1?, 4544 2 1044 -24, 29', +1', 17'A +1', 2344 + 'A 20H 4, 104, +3 20', - H 22', + 4, 29', +1', 94, +, 14

434

169

020

StJoeM 1.50 StL Sa F 2 40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 1375 SanFeInt .30 277

ScherPIg 90 SCM Corp

36', 25', 511, 3714 1614

331

40', 470 90 759 10'A

SCOA Ind .60 564 16'A

35H

23',

36',

15'A

8414

171,

14',

36', + 'A 24, +144

51 .....

37'A + ',

1544 .....

3)1, ', 40', + ', 89', +34, 181, + ', 15'A +1

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-dends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In Stock durlng 1971, est^ated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date, g-Paid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend

Synttx .40

2157

S3V,

7SV,

79V,

-3?,

Technicolor

16?,

16'A

+ 1?,

Telepromtr

22S5 125?, 113

124H +0H

Un Brands wt

1040

3?,

3V,

3H + <A

US Filtar

23?,

21H

23?, +1?,

VIewtex

062

7V,

O'A + 'A

VIkoa Inc

229

0?, + V,

VLN Corp

262

6?,

5?,

+ 'A

Westates PtI

3?,

3<A

3VA

WllMtire .25f

426

5'A + H

Yatts Ind

397

9H + ?,

Yonkr Race

42<A

41V,

- V,

ZIm Horn .24

139

16V,

1SV,

15?,

Business

Notes

PROMOTION ANNOUNCED

James E. Phdps of Greensboro has been promoted to assistant vice president and John H. Bynum of Winston-Salem has been elected an officer by directors of North Carolina National Bank.

Pitpa. a graduate of Greenville High School and East Candina Univertity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phelps of Greenville. He joined NCNB in Greensboro in 1970 and has been a senior auditor in the auditing department.

Bynum, a graduate at J. H. Rose High School and East Carolina Univmtiy with ah undergraduate and masters degree in business administration, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H. Bynum oi Greenville. He joined the bank in the summer of 1970, became a branch manager in 1971 and now is assigned to the commercial loan department in Winston-Saiem.

ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

Cleve W. McGiiff has been elected a vice president of Interstate securities Corp., according to an announcement by Parks H. Dalton, president, at the firms Charlotte home offices.

McGriff has been with Interstate since 1968. He served as an account executive in the Charlotte office for one year, and then was named to the staff of the Corporate Finance Department, with responsibility for originating new corporate underwritings and raising capital for corporations through private placements.

Interstate Securities was organized in 1932 and later became the first Charlotte-based member firm of the New York Stock Exchange. It also has two seats on the American Stock Exchange. The firm now operates a total of 18 offices in North Carolina as well as sales and operations office in New York.

NET EARNINGS UP Craig M. Black, president (rf Black Industries Inc. of Durham, reported net income of $407,681 or 38 cents on the average shares outstanding for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1971, as compared with $254,060 or 24 cents per share for the previous year on the average shares outstanding, an increase of 62 per cent.

Black reported that net revenues for the 1971 period totaled $7,263, 582, as compared with $5,868,284 in 1970.

INSTALLED IN OFFICE Lester E. Tumage Jr. of Les Tumage Real Estate & Insurance Agency here, was one of seven regional vice presidents installed for 1972 during the North Carolina Association of Realtors meeting Thursday and Friday in Greensboro.

Realtor A. P. Carlton of Greensboro was installed as the 51st president of the 3,000-member organization on Friday morning. In addition, to installing 1972 officers and directors, the sessions were aimed at laying the groundwork for association activities during the year.

GAINS REPORTED Conner Homes Corp. of Newport announced that net sales and operating revenues in the first quarter registered a 17 per cent gain over the same period a year ago.

The company said that net sales and operating revenues set a new company first quarter record at $3,830,357. Net income for the first quarter totaled $84,567, an increase of 19 per cent over a year ago, it was reported by Wallace J. Conner, president and chairman of the board.

N.Y. Ups And Downs

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK(AP)The following list WM thf stocks that have gone up the

most and down tht most basad on

parcent of chang# on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and mis weak'o closing price.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues): $am Net

(Ms.) HlfB Low Last Cltf. AbardnMf ,40 21 1144 11'/ 11H

214, 244, +2V, 234, 24'A +1V, 2 + 'A

ArkLGas 1.30 566 24V6 2244 24<A +1W Asomara Oil 940 17?S 16?, 17H - 4,

104 m 1'A 1'/, + 4,

45 144, 124, 14H +2'-,

113 12 11'-, 11?,.....

BrOKOnLtd 1 413 II?, 1744 10'/, + 44 Buttes Gs Oil 956 17'A 15'-, 17 + ?,

CampbChib 462 6>A 5V, 6 +1

9fo 104* + 'A 3'A 4 + 'A

2H 34, + 46

20H 2244 +14,

UPS

Neme

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Todd Shlpyd

23'A

+ 4'A

41.4

2 Int Mining

9'A

+ 2H

34.5

3 Chadbrn Inc

+ 1

29.4

4 LehVal Ind

+ 1

29.4

5 Rucker Co

O'A

+ 1?,

29.4

6 AExpind pf

M'A

+ 6H

28.7

7 UnPerk Min

2?,

+ H

27.8

8 HCA Ind

+ 1'A

26.3

9 vjReadg ipt

3?,

+ ?4

25.0

10 Gn Dynam

+ 5'A

24.1

11 Std Kollsmn

7V,

+ 1H

23.9

12 MEI Corp

5VA

+ 1

22.2

13 Callan /Wtg

lOH

+ 1A

22.1

14 Am Exp Ind

+ 1'A

21.7

IS LehVal pf

+ 6

21.4

16 Allied Super

7V,

+ 1'A

21.3

17 ChriCtt 2pt

22?,

+ 4

21.3

10 Mac And Fo

+ 2H

21.2

19 Sunsh Mng

+ 1?,

21.2

20 Rheingold

22'A

+ 3'A

21.1

21 Basic Inc

9'A

+ 1H

20.6

22 Oynsm Am

9V,

+ 1H

20.6

23 Saxon Ind

24H

+ 4VA

20.1

24 Assd Brsw

9?,

+ IH

19.7

25 Osk Electro

11H

+ 1'A

19.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Brvwtg Far

25<A

3'A

12.2

2 Diver, Ind

11.9

3 Gt Atl Pec

11?,

- 2H

11.2

4 Grey Drug

33?,

- 3?,

Off

10.0

5 Unlfoopi

2V,

9.4

4 Pliyboy En

11'A

1?,

8.8

7 Inter,t Str

10'A

Off

0.7

0 OPF Inc

9'A

0.4

9 US Finani

2?,

0.0

10 Keller Ind

23'A

7.9

11 Nrwst In wt

20<A

7.9

12 Pet Inc 2dpt

25'A

2'A

7.4

13 Kelloog

7.4

14 Nwst Ind

31'A

- 2V,

7.4

15 Am Stand

14'A

IVA

7.3

16 Collin, Alk

2SH

2'A

Off

7.3

17 Hought Mitt

21H

Off

7.1

10 Memorex

30?,

7.1

19 Southdwn pt

36'A

7.1

20 Wicket Cp

49<A

- 3H

7.1

21 CmwE pr pt

111'A

7.0

22 Donnelley

21'A

- IH

7.0

23 Wieboldt Str

O'A

7.0

24 US Gyptm

30A

2'A

6.9

25 Moheico

39H

- 2?,

6.0

the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .............

. +1H

Air Transport .................

. + H

Auto, Truck .................

. + 'A

Auto Parts 8- Accessories .........

. + 'A

Banks, Savings 8- Loan ..........

, + H

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

Brewing, Distilling..............

. + H

Building .................

. + 'A

Chemicals ................

. + H

Communication .................

. + 'A

Conglomerates, Diversified ......

. + H

Containers, Packaging .......... .

. + "

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

. + H

Electronics, Electric Products ....

>+ 'A

Finance ...........,.....

-V+1

Foods, (jjmmodltles ..........

. + H

Food Markets 8- Vendors.......

. + 'A

Gold, Silver ...............

. +3'-,

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

, + H

House Furnishings ................

- + H

Insurance .................

. + 'A

Investment Companies ............

. + H

Machine Tools 8i Accessories .....

, + H

Machinery ...............

. + ',

Metal Fabricating ...............

. + 'A

Mining (non metallic) ............

. +l'-i

Afotor Transport 8- Leasing .......

. +1'/,

Non-ferrous Metals ....... .......

, +1'

OHice Equipment 8- Services ,.

unch

Paper, Pulp .................

. + H

Petroleum .................

. + 'A

Photo Products 8- Services .......

. +1'i

Precision Instruments, Watches ..

. + 'A

Printing, Publishing ..............

. 'A

Railroads, Rail Equipment .......

. + 'A

Real Estate ...............

. + 'A

Recreation, Leisure ..............

. + H

Restaurants

+ 1

Retail Trade

. + 'A

Rubber, Tires ................

. + 'A

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............

+ 1

Shoes, Leather Products ..........

, + ''

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....

. + H

Steel, Iron .................

. + H

Textiles, Apparel ................

. + 'A

Tobacco ................

. +)"

Utilities (Electric) ................

. + H

Utilities (Gas) ..............

. +

What The Stock Market Did

AMEX Ups and Downs

Two

This Prev Year years week week ago ago

1305 1192 1210 918

Declines .........489 546 485 711

Unchanged .......110 159 121 109

Total issues ......1904 1897 1816 1738

Newyearlyhighs .. 140 140 269 50

New yearly lows . . .11 10 4 55

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list Shows the stocks that hav# gone up the most and down tht most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchangt ragardlass of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the differince between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Weakly Number of Traded Issues

N Y Stocks ......................

N Y Bonds ......................

American Stocks ..............

American Bonds ..............

Name

1 Allied Art

2 Daryl Ind

3 Newldrla M

4 Lynch Corp

5 Nytrooics

4 Langley Cp 7 Stanwick Cp 0 Elect Comp

9 LePointe

10 Olla Ind

12 Aarodtx Inc

13 OEA Inc

14 Ets Hokin

15 Compu Oyn

16 Inf Cont wt

17 ISC Indust 10 Aaronca Inc 19 Grangtr A

Scott Pap .50

2648

16H

+ H

or split up. kDeclared or paid this ytar.

Syntex

... 817,417

2157

79',

JO ConCdn Far

SbCL In 2 20

870

60'/j

61H

+ 1'A

an accumulative iuue with dividends in

New Proc

... S7J30

1112

21 Alba Waidn

Sean GD 1.30

247

72'A

arrears, nNew iuue. pPaid this ytar,

Chmp Horn ...

... S6.766

1011

22 Auto Svcs

SearsR 1 40a

1233 104

101

)03H

+ 1V,

dividend omiHtd, deferred or no action

Amer He wt ...

... S5J57

2950

20H

23 GTI Corp

Shell Oil 2.40

031

40',

+ ?,

takan at last divldand mtetlng. rDa-

Imper Oil

... SS J19

1729

33?,

24 me Inc

ShellTr 1 45g

34',

34'A

+ H

clared or paid In 1972 plus stock divl

Den Tal Ez ...

... S4,9U

1220

41'A

25 Unit AlrcPd

Sherw Wm 2

310

4V'A

46'A

49'A

+ 1H

dand. tPaid In stock during 1972 ti-

LoewsTh wt ...

S6.127

1705

24H

Signal Co 60

446

18H

+ H

mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-

Carnation

.. S3 J17

J93

Name

SingerCo 2.40

043

8)'A

77'A

79'A

+ 2'A

dlstrlbution date.

Colon Comi ...

... S3,591

1001

34'A

1 DPA Inc

969

1495

5044

1242

Hall Iburt1.05 Oo'A Harris In) I S7 54'A

)

HeclaM jot Hercul# 1.20g

399

912

17*6

sav,

7644 'A 54'A +2H 174, +2 544, +2'A

Smith KF Z Sony Cp 04g scar EG 1.33 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.26 3020 224, SouNGas 1.40 360 40'A

Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperryR 15a SquartO OOa Squibb 1 SO St Brands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.00 StOilInd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.00g 2722 76'A

StdOilOh 2.79 290 06'A

Staut Ch t.OO 126 414,

StarlOrug .00 903 40A

StevensJ'1.50 x219 SfudWor 1.20 420

SunOll 1b SurVyrF OOe Swift Co .70

214,

25'/, 24'a 31 29'A

062 694 2022 393 506 422 332 1600 1000 6944

21'/,

46<A

44<A

2944

20'A

87'A 00'/, 474, 4544 7A 544

60 57'A

69'A

0144

39'A

100

1004

257

27'A 26'A 41V, 30'A 524, 5044 6 54,

30'A 35'A

58 +44

22 - 44

25'A + 44 31 +1'A

22 .....

47'A + 'A 44'A 1'A 05'A -1 3144 +1 29H 1'A 07 'A

40'A + 'A 7'A +14, 60 +2H

69'a .....

76'A +2'A 05 +3'A

414, +2'A 47'A -1 26'A H 30'A 2'A 5044 - 'A 5'A + 'A 37'A +1'A

zSales in full, cldCallad, xEx divldand. yEx divl. dand and salts in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhsn dls-

trlbutsd. wiWhan Issued, ndNtxt day dellvsry,

v|In bankruptcy or ractlvarihip or being reorganizad under tht Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltlts aisumad by luch com paniat. fnForeign issue subject to Interest tquallzttion tax.

Weakly Stax Dedar Ltadars

NEW YORK (AP)The following 1s a lilt of this week's most active stocks

basad on the dollar volume.

The total is based on tht median price of the Slock traded multlpllsd by tht shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sharts(hds) Last

FedNal Mtg ...... SS5-347 5390 10344

S40.550 2759 172'A

$45,740 1355 33044

Bausch Lb IBM

2 Dearborn St

3 Nuclear Dat

4 Flagg Ind

5 Leh Prew

6 Std Pac Cp

7 Olverit I wt 0 CitltsSvc wt

9 Daltch CD

10 Penn Tratt

11 Botemar In

12 PrHltyD wl

13 RPS Prod

Dollar Loadort

Weekly Amex Dallar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Tht following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

Tht total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares (hds) Last Telaoromt S27.277 2205 12444

FadNMt wl ...

$31,373

12125

26',

14 Spectro Ind

Am TelOiTtl ...

S30,92S

6742

46?

15 Consynt Cp

Gan Afotors

S30JI3

3794

02H

10 Tranulr

Polaroid

20,525

3139

94H

17 Topper Cp

Unit AircH . .

S27,490

0762

It Good LS Co

Britt Myer ,,,

... S26,202

4460

59'A

19 Presley Dev

Ford Mot

... 822,235

3099

73H

20 Itel Corp

Kresge SS ...

... 821,714

2230

96?,

21 Std Mot A

Natamas

... 120,440

2995

66H

22 Leigh Prod

StdOli NJ ...

... 830,300

2722

76<A

23 DIebold VC

Atl Rich

... 819J79

2748

70'A

24 Vanguord

Gen Elec

819,361

3043

64H

25 Rath Pack

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

61.1

60.0

58.3

57.9

57.1

2'A

53.0

1'A

52.6

IV,

50.0

2?,

40.9

6 13-16

+ 2 3-16 Up

47.3

3'A

47.1

2'A

46.9

46.2

2'A

42.9

2'A

42.9

2V,

42.6

40.5

3V,

38.9

IV,

+5-14

30.5

7'A

30.1

6?,

1?,

37.5

2<A

37.5

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

$'A

2'A

Off

32.3

1IH

4'A

18.5

1SH

16.9

11H

15.0

1'A

14.0

14.8

14.3

Off

13.4

11',

12.7

2SV,

11.7

12H

11.4

Off

11.1

17H

2V,

10.9

6<A

Off

10.3

16H

10.1

2'A

Off

10.0

3'A

Off

9.7

29H

9.6

44'A

9.6

9'A

9.5

9.1

20H

0.8

0.5

2?,

0.0

14'A

1'A

7.9

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages tor the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 889.30 910,37 889.30 910.37 + 20.17

Tmsp 243.14 246.49 243.14 245.63 + 1.91

Utils 117.62 119.34 117.62 119.34 + 1.59

65Stks 309.60 315.17 309.60 315.17 + 5.12

BOND AVERAGES Bonds 73.43 73.84 73.41 73.77 + 0.48

1st RRs 52.83 53.61 52.82 53.45 + 1.07

2nd RRs 66.16 67.03 66.16 67.03 + 0 92

Utils 89.72 89.90 89.72 89.81 + 0.09

Indust 85.02 85.02 84.70 84.80 0.16

Inc Ralls 52.72 53.37 52.72 53.37 + 0.76

Over The Counter Ups and Dawns

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume. ,

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid xlce.

Name

1 Med Inv

2 Eagle wt

3 Dreg Mtl

4 Seaco CD

UPS

Last

Net

Pet.

+ 2'A

76.9

+ 1'A

71.4

+ IH

68.8

+ 2'

64.3

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly invteling Companies giving the high, low and last bid prices for the week with the net change from the previoua week's last bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacuritits Deal ers. Inc., rtflact prices at which securities coutd have beer sold.

Invest (uW Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Prograislve Stock

10.13

7J7

12.30

10.02

7.29

12.10

10.18 + .17 747 + .14 12.20 + .11

High

Low

Last Net

Selective

AGE Fund

5.69

540

5.6 +

.17

Veriewe Pay

Aberdeen Fund

2.34

2.30

2.33 +

.03

InvMt Research

Admiralty Funds:

Istti Fund Inc

Growth

6.91

6.02

6.04 -

.12

Ivy Fund n

Income

4.67

4.61

4.60 +

.04

John Hancock

Insurance

10.04

9.93

10.01 -

.05

JohnttnMut

Advisers Fund

5.23

5.10

5.21 +

.01

Keystone Funds:

Aetna Fund

11.34

11.16

11.30 +

.12

Apollo Fund

AHIliated Fund

7.11

4.97

7.11 +

.14

Invest Bd B1

Atuture Fnd (n)

12.93

12 59

12.93 +

.22

MedGBd B2

All Amer Fund

-00

.06

.07

OiKBd B4

Allstate Stk Fd

12.62

12.45

12.57 +

.06

IncomFd K1

Alpha Fund

13.72

13.45

13.69 +

.22

(JfOwthFd K2

AWVCAP Fund

6.91

6.75

4.91 +

.15

HlOrCom SI

Am Busin Shrs

3.35

3.31

3.35 +

.05

IncomStk S2

Am Divers Inv

11.59

11.43

11.54 +

.04

Growth S-3

Am Equity Fd

5.01

5.71

5.00 +

.13

LoPrCom S4

Amer Expreu;

Polaris

Capital

9J4

9.30

9.52 +

.19

Knickrbck Fund

Income

9.65

9.45

9.45 +

.20

Knickrbck Gth

Invwtment

S.95

8.01

0.95 +

.12

Lanox Fund

Special

9J2

9.42

9.00 +

.14

Laxlnoton (Jrth

Stock

9.21

9.05

9.21 +

.16

Laxington Rsch

Am(}rowih Fd

6.76

6.72

4.74 +

.05

Liberty Fond

Am Investor n

5.69

5.40

5.69 +

.19

Lite Gth Stk

AmMutual Fd

9.37

9.M

9.36 +

.01

Life Ins Inv

Am Nat Growth

3.56

3.47

3.56 +

.11

Lincoln Net

Anchor Group:

Ling Fund

Capital Fd

0.56

0.30

0 55 +

.19

Loomis Saylu:

Growth Fund

11.79

11..W

11.79 +

.23

Canadian n

Income

0.22

0.13

0.22 +

.10

Capital n

Fundm Invest

9.27

9.10

9.27 +

,13

Mutual n

Venture Fd

43.92

42.79

43.07 +

.52

Lord Abbett Fd

Astron Fund

4.95

4.04

4.95 +

Lutheran Broth

Axe H0U(p)t0O:

Magnainc Trust

Fund A

5.75

5.65

5.75 +

.11

MagnaCap Fnd

Fund B

8.07

7.95

7.99 +

.05

ManhiHan Fd

Stock Fond

6.17

6.03

4.17 +

.14

Mark Grwth n

Science Corp

4.85

4.71

4.85 +

.15

Massachusen Co

Babson Dav (n)

10.02

9.91

10.02 +

.09

Freedom Fd

Bayrock Fund

0.45

038

8.42

Independ Fd

Bayrock Grwth

5.54

5.49

5.53

.03

Mass Fd

Beacon Hill Mut

11.73

11.53

11.73 +

.16

Mass Financl;

Beacon inv n

14.03

14.49

14.73 +

.15

MIT

Berger Kent n

11.50

11.07

11.50 +

.43

MIG

Berkshire Grth

5.96

5.84

5.96 +

.07

MID

Bondstock Cp

6.52

6.43

6.51 +

.00

MFD

Bost Found Fd

11.37

11.17

11.34 +

.10

Mates Invest (n)

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.14

3.90

4.14 +

.11

AAatheriFnd (n)

Bullock Calvin:

Mid Amer

Bullock Fund

15.31

15.01

15.31 +

.24

Moodys Corp

Canadian Fnd

20.40

19.57

20.40 +

.07

Moodys Fund

Dividend Shrs

3.79

3.75

3.70 +

.01

MIF Fund

6.00 10.11 543 .60 9.53 0.40 5.59 23.33 0.70 141 25. U

5.06

10.09

5.31

10.21

941

0.25

5.49

22.90

0.3$

0.30

24.73

6.00 + .11 W.J1 + .03

5.53 + .04 20.40 + .27

9.53 + .02 0.40 + ,12 5.59 + ,02

23.28 + .20 0.70 + ,41 0.10 + .03 25.14 + .41

12.73

19.31

20.46

8.99

0.29

6.26

20.71

11.05

9.02 5.66

4.02 7,35 10.37 6.91 10J1 16.70 6.72 6.11 0.M 11.90 4.87

12.

19.27

20.37

090

0.14

6.14

20.42

10.09 0.06 541 4.64 7.22

10.12

6.00

10.49

1642

6.56

6.09 0.61 ii.n

4.74

11.73 + .37 19.31 + .03 20.64 - .27 0.99 + .11 0.29 + .12 6.24 + .04

20.72 + .21

11.04 + .03 9.00 + .00 5.66 + .11 4.02 + .14 7.35 + .14 10.36 + .20 6.09 + .01 10.01 + .26 16.70 + .38

4.72 + .14 6.17 + .05 OJO + .25

11.05 + .04 4.07 + .14

30.36

12.60

15.42

11.67

12.17

9.10

11.00

5.27

5.40

29.14 12.45 15.30 11.44 11 90 9.04 10.57 5.10 5.22

M.27 +1.32 12.64 + .09 15.39 + ,02

11.47

12.14

9.10

11.00

5.25

5.40

0.67

7.32

11.09

0.56 0.66 + .10

7.19 7.31 + .00

11.73 11.09 + .14

10.60 10.55 10.68 + .10 11.95 11.49 11,95 + .17

12.03 12.66 12.79 + .01 7.25 7.15 7.24 + .05

Nation WideS NY Venture Burnham Fund BusnessMan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLltelns Sh Capiti Trinity Century Shr Tr 13.92 13.72 13.92 22

11.16 10.95 11.14 + .15

0.23

3.66

8.11

3.52

8.23 + .14 3.64 + ,05

6.90 6.76 6.90 + .11

13.52 13.13 13.52 + .34

Channing Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth

12.21 12.11 12.21

.04

1.72

6.53

1.49

6.41

1.72 .03 4.53 + .07

Income

7.71

7.65

7,71 -

.09

Special

2.14

2.07

2.14 +

.05

Chase Gr Bos.

Fund

11.15

10.00

11.13 +

.24

Frontier Cap

0.22

7.95

8.22 +

Sharehold

9.52

9,39

9.52 +

.13

Special

11.16

10.75

11.16 +

.39

Chemical Fund

19.60

19.40

19,65 +

.14

Colonial:

Equity

4.54

4.45

4.54 +

.07

Fund

11.24

11.11

11.24 +

.11

Grwth Shr

6.84

6.72

6.84 +

.10

Income

10.09

10,07

10.09 +

.03

Ventures

5.47

5.32

5.47 +

.12

ColumbGrth (n)

16.12

15.77

16.12 +

ComwfhTr A8.B

1.39

1.33

1.39 +

.02

ComwlthTr C

1.75

1.69

1.75 +

(>mpass Grwth

8.52

0.41

8,49 +

.03

Competitive As

6.65

6.62

6.63 -

.13

Competitive Cp

7.00

6.87

6.98 +

.07

Composite BBS

9.34

9,19

9.34 +

.14

Composite Fd

9.79

9.61

9.79 +

.18

CoocordFnd (n)

11.53

11.01

11.53 +

.66

Ci>nsolidat Inv

12.00

12.00 ..

Constellatn Gth

4,23

5.96

6.19 +

.15

ConfMutlnv n

8.45

0.40

8.45 +

Contrail Gth Fd

1096

10.64

10,90 +

.18

Corp Leaders

15.69

15.44

15.69 +

.29

CountryCap In

15.09

14,83

15.09 +

.19

CrwnWsf DivFd

6,30

6.10

6.20

.01

CrwnWst DalFd

7.59

7.41

7.59 +

.17

deVeghtMut (n)

75.25

73.04

75.25 +1,18

Delaware Group

Decatur Inc

12.10

11.88

12.10 +

.23

Delaware Fd

12 90

12.53

12,90 +

.38

DeltaTrusf Fd

7.90

7.7*

7.98 +

.14

Directors Cap

7 20

7.00

7.20 +

.12

OodgeOiCox n

15.97

15.60

15.93 +

.25

Drexi Equity (n)

14.69

14.30

14.69 +

.40

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

12.75

12.48

12,75 +

.21

Leverage

16.30

15.97

16.34 +

,29

Special Incom

8.47

0.41

8.47 .

EatonO, Howard:

Balance Fund

10.38

9.01

9,84

.56

Growth Fund

14.79

14.57

14.79 +

.12

Income Fund

6.63

6.46

6.54 -

.07

Special Fund

10,22

986

10.22 +

.28

Stock Fund

14.19

13.63

13.75

.51

Ebersfadt Fd

14.10

13.03

14.18 +

.32

EDIE Spl Grwth

26.24

25.28

26 24 +

.40

EFC Managemnt:

Equity Grow

9.45

9.52

9.65 +

.05

Equity Progrs

4.26

4.17

4.26 +

.04

Fund of Am

8.87

8.69

8.04 +

.15

Egret Growth

13.49

13.30

13.40 +

.17

Eltun Trusts

20.15

19.01

20.11 +

.16

Emerging Sec

6.20

6.00

6.20 +

.20

EnergyFd n

12.44

12.10

12.43 +

.21

Equity Fund

9.59

9.24

9.29

.31

FD Capital Fd

5.03

4.92

5.03 +

.16

Fairfield Fund

11.04

10.60

11.04 +

.26

FarmBurMuf n

10.43

10 28

10.43 +

.10

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.06

9.81

9 86 +

.10

Capital

12.U

12.36

12.63 +

.21

Contrafund

9,49

9.35

9 49 +

.16

Destiny

7.21

7.00

7.21 +

.15

Essex

14.17

13.06

14.17 +

.23

Everest

13.35

13,17

13,34 +

.16

Fidelity

14,62

16.52

16.60 -

.03

Puritan

10.60

1047

10.60 +

.16

Salem

5-59

539

5.51 +

.09

Trend

25.42

24.83

25.42 +

.40

Financial Prog

Dynamics Fd

4.37

4.33

4.37 +

.02

Indust Fund

4.03

3.90

4.02 +

Income Fund

6.15

6.10

4.14

.03

FirsfFund Va

12.15

11.87

12.15 +

.22

Fst Investors:

Discovery

0.31

8.03

8.31 +

FundGrowth

10.04

10.68

10.84 +

.08

Stock Fund

9 46

9.30

9.46 +

.16

First Mulfitund

9.76

9.57

9,76 +

First Nat Fund

7.42

7.53

7 62 +

,07

First Sierra Fd

6 10

6.01

6.18 +

.14

Found Growth

4 04

4.79

4,82 +

.03

Founders Group:

(Jrowth

17.27

17 00

17.27 +

.03

Income

13.54

13.46

13.54 -

.05

Mutual

9.01

8,82

9.01 +,

Special

11.61

licito

11.53-

Foursquare Fd

1083

9.85

9.85 -

.84-

Franklin Group:

DNTC

9.63

9.27

9.63 +

.25

Growth

7.14

7.00

7.12 +

.01

Utilities

6.10

597

6,10 +

.10

Income Stk

2,22

2 17

2.22 +

.06

US Govt Sec

10.23

10,21

10.23 -

.16

FdForMutD (n)

11.12

10.97

11.12 +

.09

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

10.35

10.14

10.35 +

.15

Impact Fund

8 90

8.72

8.07 +

.10

Indust Trend

13.49

13.13

13.49 +

.31

Pilot Fund

8.50

8.20

8.49 +

.28

Gateway Fund 10.95 10.53 10.95 + .36

GenEIS8.SPr Fd 32.54 32.29 32.54 + .11 9.15 7,23

.1904

.1181

1296

.148

Gen Securlt n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec: Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n

8.97

7.02

9,11 + .10 7.19 + .13

8.38

0.65

0.16 8.38 + .10

8.55 8.65 + .09

12.58 12.47 12.54 + .04 7.26 7.15 7.24 + .09

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income H&C Fund n

4.66

7.97

6.20

4.74 + .00 8.17 + .17 6.27 + .07

22.01 21.72 22.00 + 17

GuardinMut (n) 26.07 25.66 26.05 + .37

Hamilton:

4.75 8,17 6.27

14.00 15.54 15.93 + .12

HOiC Levrge n 12.92 12.45 12.00 + .13

HedbrgGord (n) 8.45 0.21 8.45 + .25

10.30 10.04 10,29 + ,24

2.40 2.35 2.40 + .03

HoraceMann Fd 17.31 17.09 17.31 + .16

ISI Group:

4.20 4.15

Hedge Fund Heritage Fund

4.11

4.09

4.14 + .02 4.11 + .03

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ................ 26,623,795

Week ago ..................... 26,009,030

Year ago ..................... 18,055,245

Jan. 1 to date ............... 26,620,000

1971 to date .................. 18,055,245

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week ................ $19,018,000

Week ago ..................... $16,980,000

Year ago ..................... $19,548,000

WEEKLY N.Y. STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............... 07,345,120

Week ago ..................... 71.989,150

Year ago ...................... 70.136,030

Two years ago ................ 53,022,800

Jan. 1 to date ............... 87,350,000

1971 date ................. 70,136,030

1970 o date ................. 61,070,700

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd 10.44 10.32 10.44 + .11 8.32

12.41 12.20 12.41 + .23 3.35 3.27 3.35 + .06

Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund

8.13 8.32 + .18

14.55 14,31 14.54 + .24 7.47 7.41 7.47 + .07

4.90 4,67 4.90 + .12

INTEGON Grwl 10.29 10.02 10.29 + .23 Invest Co Am 14.25 13.97 14.25 + .26

5 Unitec

4'/4

61.9

6 Divsfrn

61.1

7 Artadife

I'-i.

50.0

8 Air Ind

50.0

9 Aristo Fd

4'/,

500

10 Pro Goll

48.4

11 Centran

455

12 Ace Ind

5'/4

44.8

13 Ind Acust

S'/4

44.0

14 Frmigli

O'/,

2',

44.7

15 Oakr Hoi

2'-,

43.8

16 Appal Rs

2'.-,

41.7

17 Conv Ind

8'/,

2'-,

41.7

10 Med Am

41.5

19 Aerocen

'/,

41.2

20 Szabo Fd

10'-,

40.0

21 Geothm

2'/4

38 5

22 FstWnF

1-,

'/,

36.4

23 Kellett

1'-,

36.4

24 Midtex

1/,

'/,

364

25 AITS Inc

l'/4

Ud*

35.7

MIF Growth MutOmahS Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Groiidh Preferred Income Stock Net Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent NeuwirthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc (n) Onega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem Aim Over count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square (n) PennMulual (n) Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: (JrowthFd (n) New Era n NewHorzn (n) Pro Fund n Prof Portfolio Providnt Fund Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Sagittarius Fd Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shamrck Fd n Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund

12.60

13,21

15.27 14.79

3,47

14.27 5.97

13.41

13.29

0.60

5.66

6.43

10.95

17.26

2.02

10.71

11.01

12.47

13.02

15.10 14.54

3.56

14.10 5.00

13.14

13.00 0.54 5.54 6.33

10.00 16.95

2.00

10.50

11,52

12.67 + .15 13.19 + .09 15.27 + .10 14.79 + .14 3.47 + .11

14.27 5.97 13.36 13.29 +

0.60 +

5.66 +

6.43 + .05

10.00 + ,07 17.25 + ,33 2.02 + .02 10.71 + .21

11.01 + .22

.11

.36

.17

.15

.13

11.27 5.14 4.43

10.05 7.53 5.56 8.22

10.33

16.69

6.89

12.06 1374 17.90 20.93 15.79

7.95 7.01

14.40 9.70

10.77 13.05

9.00

13.51

10.45

8.95 0.67 7.73 4.27

15.40

11.27 11.97

0.34

12.37

12.27

13.77

11.03 5.14 4.36 ,9.82 7.45 5.44 0.09 10.10 16 47 6.75

11.73

13.54

17.51 20.37

15.60 7.74 4.99 14.16 9.57

16.60

12.03 0.80

13.25

10.32

0.74

0.33

7.65

4.00

15.21

10.94

11.79

0.10

12.02

11.77

13.52

11,27 + .25 5.16 + .02 4.43 + .09

10.05 + .19 7.53 + .10 5.S + .10 0.22 + .12 10.33 + .05 14.49 + .00 4.89 + .11

12.06 + .24 13.73 + .20 17.95 + .26 20.93 + .32 15.79 + .13

7.95 + .26 6.99 .09 14.40 + .25

9.70 + .14 1477 + .00 13.02 + .09

9.08 + .14 13.51 + .21 10.45 + .19 0.94 + .23 8.65 + .29

7.70 - .26

4.27

15.41

11.27 11.97 0.34 12.37

12.27

13.74 +

29.94

10.51

37.63

11.21

7.03

5.16

0.00

10.99

29.62

10,29

36.65

11.09

6.92

5.04

8.62

10.06

29.07 + ,25 10.50 + .17 37.58 + .94 11.14 .05 7.03 + .14 5.16 + .12 0.00 + .15 10.99 + .09

9.46

15.29 11.24

0.29

9.13

9.62

8,66

11.01

15.29 3.65

16.89

9.33

15.16

11.04

0.22

9.04

9.32

8.44 10.61 14.93

3.44 16.60

9.45 + .05

15.29 + .09 11.24 + .21

0.29 + .00 9.13 + .00 9.42 + .20 0.66 + .14 11.01 + .33

15.29 + .27

3.45 + .14 14.89 + .20

14.90

36.00

16.71

10.94

14.30 14.90 + .60 35.44 35.90 + .27 16.42 16.71 + .25 10.69 10.94 + .19

4.00

0.06

9.37

3.89 4.00 + .00

7.94 8.06 + .14

9.13 9.37 + .10

10.76

15.00

16.93

9.14

15.29

9.88

10.64

14.69

14.39

9.00

15.10

9.74

10.74 + 15.00 + 16,93 + 9.15 + 15.29 +

9.74 - .02

4 38

7.05

5.93

8.83

4.34

1037

4.33

6.90

5.68

8.73

6,21

4.38 + .04 7.05 + .17 5.93 + .30 8.83 + .12 6.34 + .14

10.02 10.37 + .41

30.96

19.11

11.95

17.17

10.21

30.05 30.09 + .52 18.83 19.11 + ,17 11.64 11.91 + .23 16.03 17.17 +1.24 9.97 10.21 + 21

Sigma Funds: Capital

9.76

9,17

9.76 +

.23

Invest

12.13

11.91

12,13 +

.21

Trust Sh

9,45

9.27

9.45 +

.18

SmithBarny (n)

11.92

11.65

11.92 +

.24

Southwstn Inv

9 17

9,06

9.16 +

South wn Inv Gth

8.09

7.89

8.09 +

Sovereign Inv

13.04

12.86

13.03 +

.13

Speora Fund

7.91

7.77

7.91 +

.09

State BondGr: Common Fd

5,64

5.52

5.64 +

.00

Diversified F

5.81

5.70

5.81 +

.07

/ Progress Fd

6.31

6.10

6.31 +

.17

State Farm n

4.69

4.59

4.69 +

.09

State St Inv

48 80

47.87

40.00 +

Steadman Funds Amer Ind

4.40

4.27

4.39 +

Asso Fd Trust

1 33

1,31

1.33 +

.02

Fiduciary

7.37

7.18

7.37 +

.15

Stein Roe Fds: Balance (n)

22.12

21.78

22.00 +

.20

Cap Op n

10.38

10.18

10.34 +

.13

Stock n

15.50

15,33

15 53 +

Supervisd Inv: Growth

7.43

7 35

7 43 +

.05

Summit

11 65

11 49

11.65 +

.13

Technology

7 58

7 45

7 57 +

Syncro Growth

10.03

9.71

10.03 +

.34

TMR Apprec

13.54

13.16

13.48 +

.13

Teachers Assoc

11 04

10 74

11.02 +

.19

Technical Fund

1 79

1.76

1.76 -

.01

Temp Gth Can

5.69

5 49

5.69 +

Tower Capital

6.09

5 94

6.09 +

.09

Transam Cap

8,57

0 43

0.53 +

.04

Travelers EqFd

11 37

11 23

11.37 +

.07

Tudof Hedg Fd

13 14

13 12

13.12 -

.10

20th Cent Grth

3 53

3.-I0

3 52 +

.00

20th Cent Inc

4 21

4.16

4,21 +

USAA CapGth

11.50

11.60

n 40 +

US Govt Secur

10.50

10 56

10.50 +

Unit Mutual

11 16

1095

11.16 +

.10

Unltund

1200

11.69

12.00 +

K'ontinued on

page

21)

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair

$29

Fireproof

Safes

*89'

CO-E-COt

/ amim l_ (mefiuminco.f^

320 Evans St. Graenvillt

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 75-1431

Mirtud Funds..

, ^ (Continued from Page20)

Union Svc Grp: Brood Sf Inv Nat mvMt Union Capitol VMtitohail Unitfd Fund* Accumultlv Conf Growth Qmt mcoma locorh*

Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: value Line Income Sptci Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vanf Ten Ninty Varied indust Viking Growth Wall St Growth WaihtnMutuai I Wellingtn Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust wmcap Fund WinfiMd Gth In Wisconsin Fd Worth Fond n Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

)S.4

I.**

U.1I

1.01 13 12

II. 14.4

37 10.00 O.Oi

4.04

S.25

S.OI

1.50

10.75

S.M

4.S4

ISO

4.1

4 -S 13.0

23.04

17.50 12.3

057

13.5

12.44 11*7

.S2

4.04 4.35

4.44

7.05 3.23

10.40

15.21 15.44 + .14 114 I S + .03

12.31 12.42 -I- .23 13.H 14.10 .17

704

1207

1103

14.20 0.1 .77 7.H

4.4

5.12

SJ7

14*

0.4

10.

4.70 4.77 0.7 4.04 4.01 *40 12J0

22.20 17.24 12.07 0.31

13.42

12,5

11.70 *.33 5*4 4.00 4.34 4.54 3.10

10.40

0.00 -f .14 13.12 + .15 11 0 + .13 14.4* + .1* I 37 + .13 10.00 + .20

1.00 -F .13

4.02 -F .33 5.25 + .15 5.41 + ,23

0.50 -F .0* .00 -F .34 10.75 + .23

4.00 -F .1

444 -F .03 t.n - .01 4.1 + .07 4 *4 -F .00 *.5 + .04 13.0 + .20

23.04 + .44 17.50 + .24 12.35 + .24 0 3 4- 02 13.5 + .14 12.44 + .10 11*7 + .13 .S2 + .10

4.03 -F .04

445 + .20

4.43 + .07

4.44 .43 3.23 + .03 10.40 + .00

Applications Are Granted

^ Applications for picketing a number of Greenville area business firms have been received by the Greenville Police Department.

' According to Chief Glenn Cannon, the applications are for I; permits to picket the local Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.. four Harris

Pt AM I S

I/snooivthisN

HASeeBHABAQ ulKK FOR

Super Markets, White's Store, Brody's (Ikiwntown and at Pitt Ptaza, J.C. Penney Co. at Pitt Plaza, Kings, and Krogers Family Ceitfer. In addition to the business firms, a picketing permit was requested for the Administration Building at East Carolina University.

The applications, the chief explained, were signed by individuals but all list Southm Christian Leadership Conference field Secretary Golden Frinks the SCLS, and the Pitt County United Front Coalition as being directly in charge of the picketing.

Rasons for the picketing listed on the apfriications include, to secure jobs for poor blacks in Greenville area stores and in county and city government offices,'' and to up-grade black employees in local stores in Pitt County.

The applications, which wwe approved. Chief Cannon noted, call for picketing of the various locations Monday through Friday, beginning tomorrow until January 26

March Cases Are Heard

More than a score of cases stemming from protests marches in Greenville last month were disposed on in Distric Court here yesterday.

Judge Robert D. Wheeler sentenced 23 persons, charged

U)HAT CAN VW 00 U)HN EVERKTHN6 ^6M$ H0PELE55?

with parading without permits in connection with mardws here in early-December, to 30-day jail terms. The group, through their attorney Jerry Paul, pled not

CR5SW0RD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Cupid 5. Append 8. Instrumental duet

11. Rail

12. Veneer 14. Meet

16. Prickly pear

17. Stylish

18. Unpaid bill

20. Bravo

21. Sleep noisily 23. loyal

25. That is: abbr.

26. Nest of boxes 28. Allot

33. Talented

35. About

36. Hotbed

3S.To

40. The Silent President"

42. Gael

44. Forward

45. Girl in "Wonderland"

47. Not local

50. Minnesota football team

52. Apollos mother

53. Parisian summer

54. Toddler

guilty to the charges and waived hearing of evidence in the cases.

"The cases were then appealed to Superior Court.

anasg namnn anoB naanan aaaaag nraBaa maa nraaanis HBO noB orga gnnnc: ara he na aaio naaaa

a^B DDKS 3iaa anraraag gaa

aOBUQ BBQliaB DaDBOs aDaBQ

SOLUTION OF YISTEROAY S PUZZLE DOWN

31, Arithmetic sign 55. Prohibitionists T

1. Uraeus 2 Dotterel

3. Maine college town

4. Knock

5 Palestine seaport

MO Ml

Par lime 29 min. 4P Ntwifeofurei

6, Serve

7. Italian poet 8 Electric

doublet 9. Single 10 Flirt 13, Toward 15. Paradise 19 Drop 21 Taste 22. Elevation 24 Verily 27; Evaluate 29 Sunday after Pentecost 30. Conger 32. Dissimilar 34. Ice skating jump 37. Perlume

39, Photographic bath

40. Grotto

41 Dismounted 43. Persist 46. One hundred one

48. Venerable

49. Kind of lettuce

51 Leave

B. C.

t>UKNO\^,... I TMIMK,

r'U. Tf^T>GO TrFOO&H

(PNe. BT4TTRE. CAY,

Wiwur GAYtfiG,

7-"

yoOBBTVER.

NUBBIN

YOU'RE BEING FOaiSH, BUT I . STILU LOVE

V , you/ yThe Dally Reflector. GreeavUte. N.C.Soiiday. Jaoilry .

Reflector Classified

-2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK im ELECTRA, 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, low miieaoe. Downtown Motors, 744-6692..

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756 7611.

CHEVROLET 1*70 Monte Carlo, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, factory air, Am-Fm radio, many extras. Call 758 2413 between 9 a.m,-5 p.m. or 734-6613.

CHEVROLET BELAIR 1965. 4 dr., V 8, air conditioa automatic, CUill 758-5032

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969 2 door, hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1900. Call 758 4699 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1N6 Red, vinyl top, belted tires, like new. A-2 Glendale Court.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditinned, nice look 'ng. $425. Call 752 4080 office, 752 3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl lop, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. .

COMET, 1941, A-1 condition. Call 746^ 6547.

CORVAIR 1965, 3 Speed tran amission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

FALCOM, 1965, 6 cylinder, straight transmission, good transportation. $350. Call 756 0452 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1970. 124 Spider. Excellent condition, Michllen tires. Call 758-4646.

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Cali 758-2300 day.

MOB 1971. AM-FM radio, air con dition. Call 752-7086.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., 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 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

POOS* PETS

FOUR RUNNING Walker Deer

hounds, $75. Will also run fox. Call 756^2260.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

BLACK TINY TOY mate Poodle, AK-C, black miniature male poodle. Call 827 5233, Pihetooa.__

VEGA 1971, 4 SPEED, AM FM radio, going overseas. Must sell, $1800. Call 756^6022.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1968, $975. Call 752 3365.

WILLIS JEEP, 1951, 4 wheel drive. Call 758-3470.

Trucks for Sale

FORD TRUCK 1970 V 8, power Steering,excellent conditon. Call Charles (iasklns, 752-5374 or 752-7474.

boats A EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756 0954,

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine oarts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758 4171.

day NURSERY

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET is a

great place R> sell antiques.

TEN BEAGLES for sale, all run in

pack, good stock. Call 752 3865.

TWO BROKE BEAGLES. Call 758 5600.

TOY TERRIOR MANCHESTER

puppies. Dewormed. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Greenville. Call 756^3279.

NEW ZEALALND WHITES and all

colors, breeders, pets and cages, 5 mites west of Greenville, 264 By Pass. Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202 day, 75^2914 night or holidays.

AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.

Call 827 5271 after 6 p.m.

AKC BOX PUPPIES male and female. $100-$12S. Call 752 6539.

STARTING PLAY SCHOOL in my

home. AAonday A Wednesday from 9 30-11:30, $1 pw */ supervised piay. For information, 756-7191

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Rat Terriers and collies. 6 weeks old. Call 825-3096, Bethel, between 5-8 p.m.

MANCHESTER PUPPIES for sale. Call Marion Mills, 756-5065.

COMPLETE 10 GALLON aquarium set-up, four fish free, $8.69, all other sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202. ____

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Try on Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425 Special for the week Amazon Parrot $39.00 ea.

Black Mollies 4 for $1.00 Mixed Swords 4 for $1.00

We have AKC Poodle, Pekingese, Chihuahua. Boston Terrier, Dachshunds and Collie.

Shop Hours:

Mon.-Fri.

Sat

Sun.

1 :M p.m. - :0 p.m. Z:M p.m. l:M p.m ]:M p.m. - 4;M p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED. Edna's Beauty Salon. Call day 756-3980 night, 755-3210.

MAKE EXTRA MONET working from your own home. For information send stamped, self ad dressed envelope, plus 25 cents to "Homemakers", P.O., Box 721, Griffon, 28530.

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. Cell or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten now; 758-2444.

GIRLS WANTED for lounge. Waitresses and dancers. Call after 6:30 p.m. 758-3396 and ask for Mr. Anderson.

WANTED, DEPARTMENT HEAD

of Fashion. Ready to wear. Here is an interesting job. Prefer age 35-45. If you like people, likefashions, want an interesting job see Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

PERSONALITY PLUS, Attractive person with good clerical skills needed for local firm. Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

WANTED: SALESLADY for lingerie departmentselling better brafid lingerie. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

WANTED, CASHIER full time work, must be neat and accurate. Good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

CLERICAL POSITION. Do you possess good clerical skills including good typing? Are you a permanent area resident? Lots of public contact Dunhlll, 758-2107,

MAIDS UP TO$125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10011

Mal Help Wanted

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN as

assistant in department of locally owned business. Must be at least 21 years of age, like to meet public, like to sell and be willing to work limited amount at night, good starting salary. Reply "Assistant Manager", P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, giving previous work record and references.

WANTED; MANAGERTRAINEE

for local finance company, good company benefits, must have transportation. Apply in person to 405 Evans St., Greenville.

AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIANS to

service Oldsmobile and other GM cars. Fully experienced man can earn $200 to $250 weekly. We need one top flight mechanic plus one man with basic mechanical knowledge who wants to upgrade his skills and income by attending GM technical school specilized short courses. Plenty of work year around with steady income. Company benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, free hospitalization and insurance. If you are interested in furture job security with a progressive organization, see John Vernelson, service manager. Holt Olcfemobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Air mail B. H. Dickerson President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

WANTED BARBER for modern barber shop. Contact Washington Square Barber Shop, Washington, N.C. Call 946-8630 after 7 p.m. 946-73.

SHARP SALESMAN NEEDED:

Local firm needs alert, mature individual to sell home improvements. Experience nice, but not necessary. Excellent opportunity. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Ml H*lp Wanttd

SHEET METAL MECHANIC and

helper. Apply East Carolina Maintenance Heating B Air Conditioning. 1512 N. Greene St., between 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.

SALESMAN; Great company needs agressive individual to seil-sell-sell! Will train right person. Top benefits. Great salary. Tremendous opportunity for someone with an eye to the FUTURE. Call Bonny, Allied Personnel. 756-3147,

ELECTRICIANS AND APPRENTICES needed to work for Bryant-Durham Electric Co., at the new A.C. Monk Manufacturing plant located on 264 By-Pass, Farmviil#. N C. Contact Gene Dixon on jobsite, 7 a.m. 3:30 p.m. An Equel Opportunity Employer.

MANAGER TRAINEE Train to btconfia manager of a branch farm supply center. Prefer applicants to have college training, strong farm or agribusiness background or related experience. Good salary while training plus many attractive fringe benefits. For interview in Wilson on January 11 or 12, call or write immediately to N. L. Stott, FCX Regional Manager, P. 0. Box 1061, Wilson, N.C. Telephone 291-0221.

BUS BOY TO HELP Clean tablet and serve customers. Must be neat, have clean hair cut, 18 years or older. Must be able to work weekends, hours 5:15 approximately 10.30. Call 754-0546, 752 7074 tor appointment.

FOUR DOLLAR'S AN HOUR. Knapp Shoe part-time talesman earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. No Investment! Free Equipment! Free training program! Interested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. a

SEWINfi MACHINE MECHANIC

Must be experienced in servicing most sewing machines used in manufacturing of childrens clothing. Excellent salary for the right man. Company will pay full relocation to New Orleans, Louisiana.

Call Collwt Mr. kWi (504) 9(9-4431

For

Interesting Career In Sales In Your Own Area

For More Information

CALL

COLLECT

Clydt Wilder (919) 833-7M9 All day Sunday or Monday 747 W. Johnson St. Raleigh, N.C. 27403

Male-Female Help

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Auatrelia. etc 2,000 openings. Construction, Office Ertginoers, Sates, etc. S700 to 13,000 month. Expenses peid. Frte Information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box $34-A, Miami, Fla.

Work Wanted

WANTED: CHILDREN to keep In my home, Candlewick area. Call 758-1931.

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX work dona In my homa. Call 7-1321.

WILL KEEF CHILDREN in my home while mofhar works. Fonced in back yard. 201 Paris Ave., Oreen-vflle.

NORTHSIDE NUEIERY has

opanings for children. Pricas for working mothars. Cell 758-S543 day, night 752 7616.

FARMS

Farm Rentals

8,sts LBI. OP TOBACCO to be moved, at 25c per lb. Call 7S6-2890 or 752 3286.

6.647 LBS. of tobacco. Call 756-1235 from 5:30 9:30 p.m.

8884 LBS. tobacco in Pitt County for laase at 24 cents par lb. Call 747-57S9.

Farms For Sale

MAN OR WOMAN to canvass apartments and other areas of Greenville, selling local product. Must be aggressive, have own transportation and free from 6 to 9 p.m. on weekdays. Unlimited ear-nings. Reply to "Sales", P.O. Box ^967, Greenville.

ROISTERED NURSE interested in fuW^me employment for 2 to 3 monlm with possibility of permanent employment. Reply in writing to "Registered Nurse" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARM POR SALE near Bethal, 210 acres, 100 acres crop lend, allotments, tobacco 4.34, paanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, S3 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 83S-5691._

6S ACRES, Grimesland, 3.0S tobacco, 7 corn, one house, two barns, $26,000. Alternatives, will sell for $21,900 with sailer's option to cut timber or $18,900 for cleared land, allotmanfs and buildings, excetianf terms at only 6 per cent. Call 7M-1983,796-2671 aftar 6 p.m., 791-1183 between 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

979 ACRES, GRIPTOM. 90 Cleared,

4*,^ tobacco, 30 corn, one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings. $60,000. Alternativas. 90 cleared, buildings end allotmanfs $29,000 or 939 acres, wooded for I36JI00 (less than $69 per acre) excellent terms at only 6 par csnt. Call 7-19, 796-2617 aftar 6 p.m., or 798-1183 betwaan 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS

To buy farms

To Improve farm lend for fecilitlei

To repair or erect new bulMlngt

To pay indebtness for forestry development for part-time farming

To build new home or for any purpose relating to the farmer and his family

Monty i .t Cost SEE

Hackney High, Mgr.

Ftdtril Land Bank

289 Hacknay Ava. Wasliinften, N.C.

FLB Rspresentative at Pttt-Green PCA Office

216 WasblR0en St. Greenvllla, N.C.

Every MenOay, 1-3 P.M.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DISC HARROW 12 foot trailer duel wheels. Ford M-224, $679. Also a frontend loader. Ford hydraulic, $390. Ralph Tucktr, 796-4126 or 798-2151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US FIND YOU A PLACE TO ROOST.

SO CAA A A OicktTMn I Paris Avanua, Frama, 4 bedreems, ilvinfl ^fOUU.Uu room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, sultaMa far cam-

>10,600.00 >11,000.00 >13,000.00 >14,000.00 >17,500.00

marcial or reiidantial.

104 W. Corbett Avenua. Frame, 3 bedrooms, 1 hath, llvinf room, dining room, kitchan, carport and storage.

101 N. Holly SfPeet, Frame, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room, central hoat.

E. 10th Street 264 By Pass, Frama housa, good com-morical property.

2S10 Jefferson Drive, Colonial Haights, Prama, 3 badroomt, 1 bath, living room kitchan, anUosad garaga. 1203 Franklin Diivt, Colonial Haights, Brick, 3 hadroams,

1 bath, living room with lireplace, kitchan with breakfast araa, garage, carpeting, MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE, Clean.

tiO E. 3rd. Street, Frame, 2 bedrooms and dan or 3 badroomt, 1 bath, living room wHh tirepiaca, dining roam with bay window, foyar, tun room, taparote garaga. 2611 Calvin Way, Irick, 3 bedrooms, 1 both, living room, kitchon with broakfast aroa, utility araa, carport and storage, central air, storm windows, carpoting.

2804 Crockett Drive, Colonial Heights, ] hedroomt, tvy baths, living room, kitchon with broakfast araa, dan carport.

110 N. Warren, Brick, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living roam with fireplaco, kitchan-don combination, 2 Mr conditioners.

201 S. Nicholt Drive, Brick, 1 bedroomv baths, living

room, kitchen-don combination, carport and storaga. 204 Nicholt Drivt, Brick, 3 bodrooms, IV^ baths, kitchon-dcn combination, living room, carport, and itaraga, fancad in yard, carpating.

wost Haven S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon with broakfast araa, den, carpart and storaga. Wast Havon S-D, Bridi 3 bodrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchon with broakfast aroa, dan, goragt.

Lamont Drive, Pinewood Forest, Brick, "L" shape, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room kitchan, don wHh firtplaco, utility room, onctosod garago, air candttenad, on largo wooded lot.

114 Fairlano Road, Brick, I bedrooms, 2Mi baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, utility room, centrsi air, storm windows and doors, carpeting, carport and steraga an large lot. Under Construction, Oscoola $-D, OH 14th Streot, Erlct^ bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport and storaga. Eastwood $-0, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 Mths, living room, kitchon with built-in china cabinet, family room wHh firaplact, double garogo, utuity roam, fonced In yard, central air, carpating lots of oxtras.

Two Duplexes (Four apartments) 2509 and 2611 B. Ird Street, Each apartment has. Brick, 3 hadroams, 1 bath, living room, large kitchon with slovo and rofrlgoratar, central air, carpoting, storm windows and deers. A REAL GOOD INVESTMENT.

Brentwood S-D Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living roam dining room, loyor, country kitchon with dishwasior and dining aroa, utility roam, Spanish don with archod firoplaco and grill, contrM sir, carpoHng. daobta gam and storage, MUST SEE INSIDE TO AFPRBCIATE.

14 f) RAA AH 117 Lakewood Or. Laktwood Pinas. Brick, 1V9 4a(UwU.uU bedrooms, 2Vi bafhs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and breakfast aroa, kHchtn has disposal and dMiwaslwr. Dan with firoplaca, garage, warkshag end seranead porch, on wooded lot.

CONTACT

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585

>18,000.00

>19,000.00

>2o;soo.oo

>21,500.00

>22,400.00

>24,000.00

>25,000.00

>26,900.00

>27,000.00

>28:^00.00

>30,000.00

(tech)

*36,000.00

Jeanie Joars 758-5297

David Nicholt 752-7^

Anna Stott ^52-4384

22-l1ie Daily Heflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 9. 1172

Iteiiecior, ureenviiir, i-f.v.j , ^C TReflector Classified Ads Work For You

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electri^ Co., 415 Evans St.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISI AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

1971 CLOSE-OUT SALE. (3) 1971 60" console stereos, AM EM, Deluxe turntable. Jacks for 8 track tape and extra speakers. Reg S329.95 Now Only $189.00 United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

(4) 1972 CONSOLE STEREOS. Solid Oak cabinets, AM FM. Deluxe turn tables. Jacks for 8 track tape. 100 watts power Reg. $359.95 Now only $249.95. Terms Available. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St. 752 4053.

55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G 8, W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

LIKE NEW Bohn electric adding machine. Call 756 3777.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day._____

SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

HELP!

Clark Company

Across from Parker Brothers

Save You Money on Chrysler Outboard Motors and Boats

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.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all anhmo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used bul not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

12' X 6'8" SLIDING GLASS DOORS,

one 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville.

FREE!

All McCulloch Chain Saws serviced free. Ready to use. Sold by

Clark & Company

Across from Parker Brothers

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great

Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets. Single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

SPECIAL ~

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26j in. deep,52 in. high IS in. wide. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756 3983.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS, time can be arranged. Call 756-0472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

"Clark''

Formerly with Holt Olds,

Your Oatsun Mechanic in Greenville.

"Let Me Service Your Car,"

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C.

752-6490

We Also Service American Cars.

LIVESTOCK

HORSE FOR SALE, inquire, David Ross, 746-6146.

NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI For

new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads now!

LOST A FOUND

LOST: White English Setter, some brown markings. If found or seen please call 756 1465.

LOST; In Brookgreen area, Friday night, one male dog, white with black spots, real old and fat, answers to name of Pefc. Reward offered. Call 752-2796, Mrs. A. R. Barrett, 517 Longmeadow Rd.

LOST: Male Airedale, 4 years old, black and red, name Grumpy. Silver choke collar with Norfolk, Va. tags. Call Barbara Randell, 758 0761.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes for Rent

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 Or 756 1307.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

12 WIDE, two bedrooms, nicely furnished. Shady KnOll. Call 756 0083.

TWO BEDROOMS, clean, reasonable, located near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms with air conditioner. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer and air conditioner. Located at Azalea Gardens. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available in March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 57, I'/j baths. Shady Knoll, washer and air. Call 746-6523 or 746 3538.

12 X 50 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752 3609.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air

conditioned, excellent condition, couples only. Azalea Gardens, 752-2170 after 5:30 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

12 X 50 two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, private lot. Call 756-1972.

THREE BEDROOM mobile with washer. $65 fter month. Call 752-6651.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

THREE BEDROOMS, Vh 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.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758 2525.

10 X 12 MOBILE HOMES also lots tor rentat Pine View Court, Call 758-3644.

AAobile Homes for Sale

1967, 60 X 12, RIT2CRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

AAobiie Homes for Sale '

60 X 12, less than one year old, Ritz-craft. Must sacrifice, $600 down, assume payments, $107.98 per month, already hooked up. 756-0896.

USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

THREE BEDROOM, 12x60, with air condition, tike new, S3600. Call 758-2364.

TAYLOR IMPERIAL MOBILE

home . Nw curtains and carpet, washer-dryer, air condition, redwood fence, $3,400. Call 752 5663.

1965 NASHUA excellent condition, completely furnished, $2,500. Call 946 5188 or after 6 p.m. 946-4222, Washington.

1970 COBURN 12 x 63, 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath, small equity and assume payments. Call 758-0658 after 9 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SALES MANAGEMENT minded woman to run Rawleigh Distribution Center as your own business. We will train you it qualified. Write Rawleigh Dept. D, P.O. Box 4309, Richmond Va., and give phone number.

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Local firm seeks person with am bition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include Lite, Hospital and Major Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car tor local calls. For an Interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education, etc. to "Opportunity" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. *

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8. farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598 if no answer, 746-3461._

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Tweoty-five years of Continuous seiVlce 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 756-3303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALLOR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-Mll REAL ESTATE-LAND INSURANCE 2*4 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

make THE BEST OF A GOOD THING! Sell pianos and organs with low >st Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166.

FOR SALE Restaurant

Good Location 175 Seat Capacity. Three servinfl rooms. Ideal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped - 1.0 Acre. Bargain Price.

$60,000

Greenville/ N.C.

Phone 758-2657

DEP

Chec

reliable repairmen!

44 ACRES WOODLAND. Excellent timber, 8 miles from Greenville. Call Carol Darden 758 1183 between 9-5.

jf/2 acres approximately with small hill 2 3's acres clear. Excellent home site. Call 758 1183, Carl Dardan between 9-5. _____

Custom, Residential and Commerc ia I Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLAS.SIC * . HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 756-3464

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

Houses For Sale

TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907

Howell St. $5,000. For information, come by 907 Howell St., Greenville.

CANOLEWICK ESTATES. 4

bedroom home, 3 baths, den, formal dining room, electric heat and air conditioning, 2 colonial fireplaces, screened in back porch, wooded lot 180' X 200'. Call 758 4646 tor ap pointment.

BROOK VALLEY 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, large kitchen with eating area, plus many extras, den with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. $49,500. Call 756 5481.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale S2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1 )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 $32,500 to $34,500.

(2 ) 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.

(3) 101 Nichols Dr.

3 bedrooms, livinc^oom, kitchen, eating^rf^^ll-to-wall liwdPoom,

kitcl^, Banla%lWroom. NicePhihmited. Carport. Lot 145. Priced $23,500.

(4) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(5) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Selling Price $5,000.

(6) Legion St.

2 Lots; One burned house & another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X 150. Price $5,000.

(7)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 800' road Frontage & over 400' deep $15,000.

(8) Glenwood Acres

Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A A HOMES A A A

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, I/i 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.

105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

Real

Estate

Corner

EVERYBODY LOVES A BARGAIN!

Don (1i sp.tir ovi'f hiqh priffs L t US kho^v you 11 -ithMf bfdronni hick hotTiT> ' tort.iy' hiitbIiviiiq tooni w.*M f II' kichn di ll ctntr.T* ,it .incl

(|,ii ,i!u US 60 T ?r I'Milv con \t'iiftd hfich bu'idinq on rt oi o1 lot | In ,>t> d .uui ,iit condition* (1 with ad ' dtlniii.i' A real MOTHER IN

I AW Si-f ClAL of EFFlCiENCY ! .i(),irtivt'fit foi addl'd INCOME ot your own W F C k f A TION mon cotupl to with l.irq*' lit Ilii.ict bar turntabU'S. -.|i.ak('is Also ideally suitable tor OANCt studio C'-ramic qdt or antique hni) and many otlur COMMERCIAL uvt's All situai**d on la^q.' lot m mce 111 'Ctbboibood and Ibr pncf- wiH di hqht you

BOWEN REALTY S LOAN CO.

-752-7194

h B,runi Kpallor 5H 50>7 . Prt.i W.ircl, Brnkct, 756 Sr3

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

FORAWINNINO VARIETY of autos for8ejjeeJodaW^CIas^^

900 W. FIFTH ST.

2 story, 4 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, screened in porch at a very good price. ^

430 PITTMAN DRIVE

3 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, carport.

1105 RAGSDALE RD.

A nice split level with 3 bedrooms, den, living and dining room, garage and a very spacious yard. A perfect home for someone who likes a lot of room at a great price.

BEAUTIFUL LOT IN FOREST ACRES 304 Park Ave., Ayden

3 bedroom, living room, dining room. Good for renta I.

If these don't seem to fit your needs, we have other listings at fantastic prices ... So call the complete agency and let us help you find the home of your choice.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenville's Professional

Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911

Mark Tipton, 756-2368 Da9id Myers, 756-4381 Sybil Crandell, 756-3046 '

Housm For Salt

WEST COLONIAL HEIOHTS ^ unique three bedrooms with ad ditional large work-play room, plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Raalty, 752-3881.

TWO BEDROOM house, excellent condition, comer lot, fenced yard. Call 752-2079 or 754-4847.

270$ CROCKETT DR., 3 bedrooms, 1'/! baths, kitchen with built In stove and oven, carpeting, carport and storage room. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlisi Mills, 752-3447, Phil Dickerson, 754-4387,

200SFAIRVIEWWAY,3bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

BY OWNER; Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kltchen-den combination. 1,800sq.ft. living space. Assume loan and equity, ISO' x 200' lot. Call 754-6750.

FOR RENT OR SALE, Winterville, three bedrooms, I'/Y bath, carport, utility, central heat and air, nice lot, curb and gutter, $150 per month, sale price $21,000. Call H.W. Gooding, 744-6549 office, or 744-3541 home.

CLASSIFIED DI$PLAY

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

Apartmants for Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

0 2-badroom, d alactric haat, d 4-cloMtt, fully carpBtBd, disposal, dishwasbar

# club housa, swimming pool,

laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Centers, sicheols, churches B iiniversity,

1212 RedbanksRd. Tel.^ 75M151

EQUIPPED WITH

-Hxrl4aucrinL:

MAJOR AP9UANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartmant For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI Advertise schools or Insfruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-4144.___

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754-4151

DREAMS COME TO LIFE In one of

the friendly new rentals advertised

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Do something about It. To place a Clauified Ad dial 752-4144 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartmant For Rant

apartment RENTALS:

University Townhouses. 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 744-4310.

APARTMEHTS :

1 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E.J, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, " Jr. Call 752-6121

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one ef>. ficiency, utilities furnished.'Call 752-,,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$100,000 Plus Sales Potential First Year Large Established Firm

Looking for Husband-Wife Franchise teams to operate their own merchandise stores on a full-time basis. AAanagement and sales experience desirable.

This Franchise requires a very small investment. Program Is designed to furnish the Agent with a ready-market, pre-sold customers and immediate earnings.

Everything made available from store fixtures, display material and promotional aids to your training with plenty of encouragement. You'll retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today giving you* name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications to Box 142.

$50,000.00 LIQUIDATION

This Stock Must Be Sold Out Completely

BY FEBRUARY

Thf C L l.uptfiM Co IS quittinq n-t.iil h,irc1w.uc bu-to b< ft- i M tvi ti s,(l>'nfi.ii .Hid commf-rri.il nt->ds m storm doors roolmq ,tnd r>i>iq- sVi- 11. .-d tho sp.iCf '

ALL STORE FIXTURES MUST BE SOLD!!!

50%

HERE ARE SOME OF THE OR MORE SAVINGS.

6 M. .ivv Duty sy.'ivul b.is(- visus

5 H. .Iv y Duly S.vivi i R.isc Vises

i Hi-.ivy Duty Svrivfl R.isi- vises (SOLD OUT)

3 Hf'.ivv Duty Sv.'ivel R,ise Vises

knd .ind leels (Ieitn M.itcb Trii Temper)

Qu.iiity P.lint (Ketf-ee)

Shrweis P.Ikes G.lideii Tools Kllllbei M.lid Housev.vire,

KiUbi-n Utensils L iqbt F I tiires

Siintie.ini ,ind G F Appli.inces

Riii B One Grills ,inct Picnic Coolers

All Miscell.inenus H.ltdw.iri-

Time, W.itchi-s iind VJestclock Clocks

I iqtiti d Medicine C.ibinets

P.inqe Hoods .Hid Fpiis

NiHs Rolt< ,it|ri Screws

I iirqi Oiifintity of H.ind Tools Knives, ,ind Other Itr-ms

Open Friday Nights Till 9;00 P.M.

C.L LUPTON CO.

K-q fii

Now

$7S 00

510 00

60 00

30 00

35 00

i; 50

77 00

1 1 50

331 3

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50 PC

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331 3

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1900 W. 5th St.

752 6166

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1971 Chevrolet Kingwood Wagen. 4 passenger, radio,* heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, 14,000 miles, blue.

*3895

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue vinyl interior. ^2395

1969 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio, heater, Automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black vinyl top.

M995

1971 Chevrolet Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, green, white top, low mileage.

*3195

1970 Ford Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, V-8, blue, blue vinyl interior.

*1495

1969 Ford Fairlane 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, blue, blue vinyl interior,

*1595

1970 Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, bronze, black vinyl interior. . _ _ ^ _

*2295

1969 Buick Skylark Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, white, black top, red interior, new tires.

1970 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats,

blue, black vinyl top. ^3095

1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 400 V-8 engine, green, black vinyl top, one local owner, 15,000 miles, factory warranty

remaining. ^2695

1969 Ford Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white, black interior, one local owner.

*1995

1969 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, hdater, automatic, power steering, 340 V-8 engine, blue, blue vinyl interior, one owner.

*1695

1969 Chevrolet Belair. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V-8, blue, dark blue top, one owner.

1695

*1895

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, dark green, black vinyl top.

*2495

1971 Plymouth Road Runner. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue, one owner, 12,000 miles. ^ ^ ^ *

*2695

TRUCKS

1971 Chevrolet Sports Van. Radio, heater, automatic, V8, blue and white, 9,000 miles. *369S

1949 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, V-8, green, green vinyl top.

n995

1949 Dodge Custom Vj ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-8, red, white top.

*1695

1949 Chevrolet Stepside / ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, red, 22,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

*1795

1970 Chevrolet Fleetside /z ton pickup. Heater, straight drive, 4 cylinder, gold, 18,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

*2195

1971 Chevrolet Cheyenne/^ ton pickup. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-g engine, black and white, 12,000 miles, one owner. ^

*3895

1970 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, green, dark green vinyl top, one owner.

*2595

1971 Chevrolet Fleetside custom </i tonqickup. Radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, white top, one owner, 12,000 miles. *2995

Waverly Phelps

Presidont of Company

Clyn Barber Regan Jones

See One of These Salesmen:

Bill Haddock James Phelps

Naw Car Salas Mgr. used Car Sales Mgr.

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Norman Van Home

Asst. Usad Car Manager

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr.

License i^o. 2991

Coll 756-2150

A BETTER WAY TO SEE THE USA WITH OUR NEW USEO CAR WARRANTY!

30 Days 100% 24 Montks 15% S,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Jinuary t. l>78-~23

NEED CASH? ycfe WHhA Want

Apartmant For Rent

IIOTOWN APARTMINTS, Win-/ilK, one beOroom furnished. Call urcofte Realty, 7S3-3MI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

1 ROOM NICILY furnished apartment for couple only. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis St. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

i Watch For The Opening of\

[ TARHEEL TOYOTAS

I New Used Car Lot

Z Now is ttio best time to buy a New Toyota f and Save Money.

Off with the excise tax-Off with the sur-charge-On with the standard equipment Down with the price.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Get Your Hands On A Toyota; You'li Never Let Gol

109 Trade St.

756-4977

^TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

Apartments for Rent

PURNISHRO. MARRIIO COUPLI. Near downtown university. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

ONR IROROOM FURNISHKD, 400 Lewis St. Heat, air cortdition, and water furnished. Call day, 752-0137, night, 756-34*5.

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., TtOO S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 7 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S-4t00.

1972 WILL BE OUR RECORD YEAR. WILL IT BE YOURS?

SALESMEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $im 11/500, $2/000 and more.

1. Are you man of character?

2. Art you at least 21 years old?

3. Are you sports minded?

4. Are you bondable?

5. Do you havo a high school education?

Challenge yourself to develope a

jPOSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE

You will have 2 weeks paid training in Raleigh.

We guarantee $700 per month to start.

Our Company offers excellent medical benefits.

You may participate in our pension and savings plan.

(After 12 years, a deposit of only $5,*00 is worth 14?,712.03).

i Call Millard Maloney

758-3401

Gr*nvill*, N.C. Monday and Tuesday

9 A.M.-5 P.M.

i Om. Msnager isai t. Cherfos Meet

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HanNto Ckaii Saws Sain A Sinriti

HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO

< Memorial Drive

tOOFING-HARDWARg

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

The Little University

Vindergarten a Nwr-rv

Complett child car* Open from 6:30 to6:30 315 E. leth St. 752-714S

RENTALS

Apwrtments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLU apart mants. Two badrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperiet, kitchan appliance and watar. Rant furilahed or unfurnished. Call 756-034.

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart

ments, east of Greeovllle, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 746^740 day or 746-4457, 756-1037 night.

SEE

Tick Forbes"

DOWNTOWN

MOTORS

Ayden, N.C.

For Good/ Clean/ Quality, Used Cars. Or Call 746-6892.

LATE MODEL CARS

CREAM PUFF TRADE-INS

This Weeks Special 1971 UMans T37

Hardtop Caupa, automatic, powtr ittaring, powtr brakas, WSW, rally whaais, air, AM-PM eoM, black vinyl top. Was $3295

Now 3,000

1968 Olds Detta 88.

4dr., power steering, power brakes, radio, V-l, automatic, one owner. Exceiient condition. Wes I21W . - ^^ -

Now *1995

1967 Grand Prix.

2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, V4, dark gray, white vinyi top, one iocai owner, some factory warranty remalnipg. Was $14?$.

Now *1295

1968 Cadillac.

4 dr. hardtop, one owner, ioeded tAflth extras pi us air condition. Beautifui conditfon, Was $2995

Now *2695

1968 Volkswagen.

2 dr. Sodan, radio, hoater, raar dafrostar, WSW, vary nica. Was S139S

Now *1195

1969 Volkswagen.

2 dr. Sodan, radio, htator, raar dafrostar, automatic, stick shift. Wae $1495

Now *1395

1968 Chevrolet Caprice.

4 dr. hardtop, one owner, fully equipped, including air, green, black vinyl roof. Was 1.5 s^995

1970 Bonneville.

2 dr. hardtop, maixe with black vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, automatic, WSW, air V-8, rally whaeis, factory tapo

pl.y^. W SM.S *3295

1970 Catalina Pontiac.

4 dr. hardtop, medium yellow, green vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, air conditfon, one owner, 17,400 miles.

1970 Rat 124 Coupe.

Red, low mileage, sharp car, S spaed transmission. Was $2195

Now *1995

1969 Ford Gabxie 500.

2 dr. hardtop, beautiful green, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, WSW, real sharp. Was $1895 . . . ^

Now *1695

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Houses for Rant

2S04 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, cettfral heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups. S140 per month. Call 756-3119.

Lots for Rant

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Rooms for Rant

SMALL ONE ROOM utility epert-meot tor working man at $47.50 per month. Call 752-6165.

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or collage students, close to Main St., '/i block from coilaga. Call 752 3546.

LARGE ROOM with private antranca and bath for two boys. Call 758-2275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your axparlancad Oatsun mechanic Wa also work on Arrtarican cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobila, now at 307 Spruce St. Call 752-6490.

0000 BUYS AT A GLANCE are in

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Clataifiad Ads.

I, STONEY BRYANT HARDEE will no longer be responsible for any dabH dtntracfad by anyont other than myself.

FARM AUCTION SALE January 22,

1972. Arthur Laa Farm.

WANTED

WE WILL 00 YOUR farm ditching and gtnaral backhoe work. Cali 75S-3240 after 6 p.m.

SMALL BAND WANTED to play in

lounge. Call after 6:30 p.m. 75S-3396 and ask for Mr. Anderson.

Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call George, 758-3190 days or 75S-4803 nights.

WANT TO BUY pine and cyprau standing timbar and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumbar Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 126-4122, Scotlartd Neck.

PECANS WANTED 100,000 lbs., Saturday January 15, 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Farmers Warehouse, Graan-vllla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Where Can You Buy A 4 Bedroom Home For Only $21,000?

SEE

THOMAS REALTY

IB'

-haacStiE

No Down Payment For Veterani. Small Down Payment And Low Monthly Payments If You Qualify For FHA.

THOMAS REALTY

IK N(sl trwnille BM.

756-5166

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . . HOMES

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY CENTURY OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomary Ward 1$ looking for Salti Aaants. Hutband Wift team on a full tima ba$ii. Expariencad in lalai and managament.

Thii Franchise doei not requirt a largt in-vestmant. Program is designed to furnish Agency with a ready markaL prt-sold customtrs and immadiatt commissions.

Evtrything fixtures, dl

is made available from store

1205 Dickinson Ave.

Isplav material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable perctntage of the profits.

Write today giving your name and address and telephone number with your complete qualifications' to Box 142/ Baltimore, Md. 21232.

PHELPS

SPECIAL

For The Week Ending Jon. 14

We are now equipped with the newest and most modern Front End Equipment in Eastern N.C. We are able to handle any Front End work on all cars and trucks.

CORRECT FRONT END All Pass. Cars

Balance Passenger Car Wheels

True Tires on All Passenger Cars

plus wight

MCh

Wanttd To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or IMM PMHut creagt. Call 752-5567 of 751 3996.

Wanttd To Las

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 IbS. of tobacco to be moved to Pitt County. Will pay 22c per lb. Call 837-5385 collect, PinetopK.

WANTED TO LEASR and move approximately 10,000 Iba. of tobacco at 33'/i cent per lb. Cell 753-3932 day.

Wanted To Rant

HOUSE; In country for'^two male student. Call 753-7631.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr. 756-2150

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Complete Line of Army Surplus.

ARMY SURPLUS

513 Evans Strtat 2 Drs. From nratas Tabfo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

lEdONIIL AUTO PUTS, INC.

756-1100 Greenviik, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 W$^f at Frog Laval

Ed Waldrop

____

CIIH Frelke /^Olican

Motors

Start the New Year Off Right. Come To TT Country Go WithVA Winner

Finest Selection of Late Model Used Cars in This Area.

1971 NoKini Mntegs MX Broigkaa.

Gold, black vinyl top, V-i, automatic, powar staaring. air, tintad glass, radio, haatar, WSW, whaai covars, low milaaga. Stock no. P-45.

1970 Ford Torino.

4 dr., V-t, automatic, powar staaring, radio, WSW, whaai covars, blua, blua intarior. Slock no. P-55.

1969 Mark III.

Fully aquippad, laathar intarior, FM sfarao, dark graan, graan intarior. Stock no. P-M

1968 AAontmgo MX Sedan.

Fully aquippad, burgundy, burgundy intarior. Stock no 254-A.

1971 Cougar.

Pastal blua, blua vinyl roof, V-I, automatic, powar staaring, air condition, tintad glass, WSW, whaai covars, Stock no. 371-A.

1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille.

Fully aquippad, plus tax, gold, gold intarior, Stock no P-42.

1968 Buick Electra 225.

Fully aquippad, blua blua intarior, black paddad roof. Stock no. P-54.

1968 Javalln SST.

V-l, automatic, powar staaring, radio, haatar, WSW, whaai covars, whita, rad intarior, Stock no. 354-A.

1970 Dodga Supar Baa.

V-l, automatic, powtr staaring, air condition, WSW, radio, wheel covars, blue, blua interior. Stock no PR-52.

1970 Lincoln.

4 dr., fully aquippad, including laathar intarior, dark graan, graan intarior, paddad roof. Stock no. PR-40

1968 Marcury.

4 dr. fully aquippad, white, blua intarior. Stock no 242-A.

1968 Mustang.

6 cylinder, radio, WSW, whaai covars, baiga, baiga intarior. Stock no 115

ECONOMY SPECIALS

1968 Javelin.

2 dr., automatic/ radiO/ white, blue interior. Stock no 376-A.

1966 Mustang

Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering, turquoise, white top, decor group, radio WSW, wheel covers. Stock no 375-A.

1967 American.

2 dr., 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, turquoise. Stock no. PR-59

1964 Mercury.

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, white blue. Stock no. 120-B

1966 Olds Toronado.

V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, gold, gold interior. Stock no. PR-58

1963 Ford Fastback.

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Stock no. PR-50.

Thasa Plu$ Many Othars To Chooso From

GMC

GENERAL AAOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

Skamper

Campers

For Paopla Who Hava Fun!

JEEP

MoyijunKER

CAMPERS

Including Mini Home

W* Maan What W Say, "IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE, " and That Starts With Th Pric*.

See These Salesmen:

Rod Moore Skip Coffin John Wharton

Van Johnson Tom Handy Dave Rodgers

LMting Manaotr ' ^

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Call 756-4267

24itae Daily Kefleclor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January t. 1172

Second Home Exposes Outdoors

By GERRY BISHOP The develoinent of safety glass makes it possible to expose large wall areas to the outdoors.

The Varberg, a lake house or mountain rottage desi^ied by the Associated Architects, uses this omcept to advantage. Huge sliding-glass doors let this quaint refuge blend with its natural surroundings.

For those planning to build a second home, this is the time to start seiecting plans. The Varberg would be ideal for a mountain or lake retreat.

Theres plenty of living area, including four bedrooms, a compartmented bath with dual facilities on each level, a modem kitchen, a large gameroom, a sweeping living room-dining room area and an outdoor deck that wraps around two sides of the cottage.

The two-story construction is frame with vertical batten siding and a built-up roof. Hie cost of construction would be economical.

Main Living Area The upper level serves as the main living area. Activities would center in the living-room-dining area, which measures

apixroximately 15 feet by 27 feet. The large, double sUding-glass doors would assure plenty of natural light, making this a cheerful room. The glass exposure would be especially attractive in a wooded setting.

The wood deck adds dimensions to this area. It has built-in benches facing the living room.

The kitchen has an island counter which serves as a divider. It includes a closet at one end and a pantry and a coat closet at the other. The opposite counter includes built-in cabinets, a range, refrigerator and a double sink.

Two Bedrooms

Two bedrooms and the dual bath comprise the rest of the upper level. The bedrooms are of identical size, approximately 12 feet by 13 geet, and each has a large closet.

The compartment bath has a tub in the center and a wash basin and commode at each end.

The floor plan for the lower level is similar. It has a gameroom, two bedrooms and a compartmented bath identical to the one upstairs.

There is 1,232 square feet of living area in the Varberg.

A Wide Choice In Family Rooms

LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. (UPI) Todays family room, the cheerful hub of family activity, had humble beginnings.

Originally they were the basements that everyone had paneled in knotty pine. They were good knock-about rooms, but theres no getting away from it. They were underground, often damp and always dark. Most of all they were out of the mainstream of family activity.

Not so with family rooms designed today. They are bright and airy, and often have sliding glass walls that lead to outdoor patios. Many are situated near the kitchen or the living room, close to other activities in the house, and often become the center of family life. Others are more private, but by choice because the family wants it that way.

Wide Choice The wide choice of family rooms stems from two factors. For one, todays sophisticated buyo* considers the family room almost a necessity.

According to Robert Ross, vice president of Levitt and Sons, division of ITT Levitt and Sons, the worlds largest home builder, nine out of 10 new Levitt homes have family rooms, because of consumer demand.

Our $60,000 homes certainly have family rooms, but so do our homes that sell for ,$28,000 and $30,000, says Ross.

Even many of our town houses which sell in the low $20,000 range have family rooms. We must answer the needs of the mass market of homebuyers, and family rooms are very much in demand. Lifestyles Differ Another reason for the diversity of styles in family rooms is that different family

Or\i THE

AP Newsftotures

Sy AOY LANO

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

With the possible exception of the hammer, no hand tool gets more use around the house than the common screwdriver. But the screwdriver moves into first place ahead of the hammer when it comes to abuse.

A screwdriver is used for loosening the lids of cans, prying nails from wood, unsticking windows, opening packages, mixing paint and a dozen other tasks for which it was never intended. Even when it is employed for its designed purpose-driving and removing screwsit often is misused, resulting in damaged screwheads, marred surfaces and injured hands.

No home workshopnd, for that matter, no homeshmild be without an assortment of screwdrivers, preferably seven or eight, but three or four at the very least. Keeping only a single screwdriver on hand means that situations will arise where the tool is too long or too short, the tip too narrow or too wide, and the type imXY>per or useless for the work being done.

More power can be applied with less effort with a long

screwdriver, yet there are times when it will not fit conveniently into the working space. If the tip of the screwdriver is too wide, it will mar the surface of the material. If it is too narrow, it will damage the head of the screw and often prevent it from being driven in all the way. If the tip is rounded or beveled, it will slip out of the slot, sometimes damaging the work and sometimes resulting in a nasty injury to one of your hands.

A screwdriver need not necessarily be scrapped when the tip is rounded or beveled because of misuse. It can be straightened with a flat file. Place the handle in a vise in a vertical position, with the tip of the blade upwards. Holding the file in both hands, one at each end, fle the tip straight across, at right angles to the shank. If an emery wheel or any similar machine is used to straighten the tip, be sure the blade is not held against the wheel too long or it will become soft as it heats up. Whether filing or using a wheel, dip the tip of the screwdriver into cold water frequently.

Urban Renewal Needn't Be Blanket Invitation To Bulldozer Brigade

THE VARBCRO 1/9/72

sizes, needs and lifestyles necessitate different kinds of family rooms.

Whether youre considering buying a home with a family room or adding one to your present house, its well to evaluate your familys needs before you proceed.

Probably the newest design in family rooms is the kind that flows from the living area, undivided by a wall. Instead, a fireplace may define the two areas, and serve to provide each with its cheery glow. A conversation pit also makes an interesting link between the two areas.

This type of family room is excellent for young couples and young families. It is perfect for big parties. Hie large expanse of space can accommodate many people, and guests may move freely from living area to family area and always feel a part of the festivities. For families with your children, the youngsters may play in the family room ... apart from the adults in the living room, yet within sight of them.

Perfect For Teen-agers

Hie very opposite of this kind of family room is one thats perfect for teen-agers. This would be a huge room away from the bustle of the rest of the family. Here, teen-agers may read and relax quietly or entertain a group of friends in their own domain.

For families that like to share their fun, a suitable family room is one right off the kitchen. No walls separate the two rooms, so mother can enjoy the family fun as she prepares meals. In summer the family room can be extended outdoors through sliding glass doors that open (ito the patio, creating an entire entertainment center in one location.

AN UNUSUAL RETREAT - The Varberg is a quaint cottage for mountain or lakeside living. It has two levels and features an expansive exposure of glass. There are four bedrooms, two

By EUGENE CARLSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Urban renewal doesnt have to mean a blanket invitation to the bulldozer brigade.

City planners have discovered that selective rmewal a house here, a house there can igigrade a deteriorating neighborhood at a fraction of the cost of wholesale demolition and rebuilding.

From a political standpoint, this a^^roach also sidesteps the proUem of massive relocation of families, an expl(ive issue that can cost votes as well as taxpayers money.

Perhaps most important, house-by-house renewal means a homeowner often can participate in fixing up his own property. Hiat sort of incentive pays long-term dividends in terms of neighborhood stability and pride of ownership.

The concentrated code enforcement program administered by ttie department of housing and urban development is one approach to the selective renewal idea.

It is part of the houst act of 1965 and offers grants, loans and refinancing help in communities that have a comprehensive system of codes such as zoning, health, safety, plumbing, fire to regulate private DTopprty.

Good Results

The system is now operating in 132 cities, accwding to a recent article in HUD Challenge Magazine. Elspecially good resists have been achieved in Portland, Maine.

There, local officials and bomeown^ used code enforce-mait [M'ogram money to attack Bramhall Hill, a neighborhood of once stately htnnes that had deteriorated badly over the years. Hie govo-nment mmiey was used to renovate the dd homes, thus preserving the character of the neighborhood, and also finance a series of public imirovements.

City Manager, Jolui Menario is enthusiastic. Now we have a brand new neighbOThood which, it seemed, was destined in 10 or 15 years to be our worst slum. This program has had the very welcome effect of stabilizing both declining market values and declining taxaUe values.

A Portland fireman with a home is this neighborhood said he was able to escape bankruptcy by using the program to refinance his mortgage and reduce his monthly payments from $140 to $75.

A schoolteacher turned an 18-room mansiwi, ragged on the inside but with a handsome exterior, into a small apartment

house. He rents his units for less than comparable units in the area, he says. :

The public improvement phase of the R'amhail Hill project included planting more than 300 trees, restoring 10 miles of sidewalk, repaving 21 streets and posting traffic signs and trash baskets.

(Hher cities where the code enforcement program is in use include Fort Worth, Tex., Malden, Mass.. Birmingham, Ala., Takoma Park, Md:, Minneapolis and San Francisco.

Russian and American scientists have occupied a score (rf laboratories on drifting Arctic ice for a number of years.

RENT A PIANO

$y MO.

07 F AST F IFTH bT 75? 5110

compartmented baths with dual facilities, a large living room area, modem kitchen, gameroom and wood deck with connecting sliding-glass doors.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatnres

Q.My wife airs out our upstairs bathroom a couple of times each week. When she does so, she leaves the bathroom window open and the door open. She says that this permits a good movement of air and is the only way to air the bathroom properly. I maintain that, besides airing the bathroom, she also is letting a lot of heat out of the house. Siouldnt she close the bathroom door when the windows are open?

A.At the always dangerous risk of getting into the middle of a husband-wife difference of opinion, the answer is yes. With the bathroom window and door both open, the heat is pulled up the stairway and out through the window. As a matter of fact, when airing any room, upstairs or downstairs, the door should be closed during the heating season.

$15.00

USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS

I set complete working blueprints with lumber lists THE VARBERG

Additional set of blueprints (per set) If .00

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)

$1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)

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

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

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

Send checK W money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. ODR

Sealy Posturepedic is more than just a mattress

NOkOMNCBtflVtR

fiOMStimNCOSA

tooicvi

I Garden Clinic i

Q.I got a gift certificate with which I intend to purchase a portable electric drill. I have never had one. Should I get a quarter-inch or half-inch drill?

A.The quarter-inch drill is suitable for nearly all household tasks. One of good quality will last a long time and perform a variety of tasks. The half-inch drill is for heavy-duty work. Theres also an in-between three-eighths-inch model. Why not look over the diff*ent sizes in different stores so you can examine more than one brand? Hold each one in your hand to get the feel of it. This is the best way to determine whether it will be comfortable to use.

N.C. University Answers Hmely Gardening Questions Q. What is the best time of year to prune pyracantha so they will have berries? (Mrs. A. B., Raleigh)

A. Prune pyracantha just as flower buds form. Thus you will eliminate the risk of removing blooms that will later form the berries. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

on poor soils that tend to stay dry most of the year: Barberry, Eleagnus, Junipers, Ligustrums, Lonicera (Honeysuckle), Myrica (Wax Myrtle), and Sumac. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

Q.Ill be refinishing our screens sometime during the winter. Should the mesh be painted, varnished or what?

A.Galvanized steel mesh usually is painted after being given a coat of metallic zinc paint or zinc dust, either of uliich acts as a good primer. Zinc chromate is recommended as a primer for aluminum mesh which is to be painted. Other types of screening-such asf^rass, copper and fiberg-lasa|rare coat3 with spar varnish w exterior lacquer. All mesh to be treated should flrst be cleaned with turpoitine or an odorless paint thinner. Use steel wool to remove rust.

Q. What chemical do you use on a tree stump to prevent it from sprouting: (J. C., Winston-Salem)

A. Sprinkle ammonium sulfamate (Ammate) at the rate of teaspoons per inch of diameter on a freshly cut stump. Or, you may also use 2,4,5-T at the rate of 12 pounds per 100 gallons of diesel oil or oil. If the stumps have already started sprouting, you can use six pounds of 2,4,5-T Amine per 100 gallons of water next May or June as a foliage spray. Be sure to protect nearby susceptible plants. (Fred E. Whitefield, extension forester)

Q. Does it hurt to cut the air roots from a scuppernong grape vine trained on an overhead trellis? (Mrs. C. B., Willow Springs)

A. No. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

MICE?

SILVERFISH?

CALL

IVEY COWARD CO. INC.

YOUR

COWAR-DEX MAN Tel. 752-5175

Its a totally new idea in comfortable firmness the Posturepedic Sleep System

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THDEDAILYREFLECaX)R

Ways to Survive And Maybe Even Win The Rat-Race

What Experts Know (And You Shouldr Too) About Headaches

Beware of Buying A Watchdog That Protects"TooWeir

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.......... 10022. Well pay $5 for published qiHtions. Sorry, we can t answer others.

Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 1022. WelFOR ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY of 'Bewitcher Do you believe in ghosfsP-^V. Jones, Chicago, I.

Not only do I believe in them. Ive seen one. As a young girl I visited England with my family and spent some time in an old manor house belonging to friends. My room was on a corridor near the main stair. One afternoon, shortly after we arrived, I was about to open my door when I became conscious of someone hurrying down the hall. It

happened several times. Once I definitely saw a foot and the hem of a skirt as it disappeared around the comer. I rushed back, but there was no one there. I was certain that whoever or whatever I had seen was not dressed in the fashion of the day. Later the housekeeper explained that this apparition had been seen ever since that old house was new. She passed off the incident very casually. She obviously accepted the ghost-whoever it was-as just another member of the household.

FOR JOHNNY CARSON

I know you did a lot of local television in California when you first started. What was your big network break? Linda Wiseman, Lancaster, N. Y.

I got my first big TV network break in 1954 when Red iikelton injured himself during rehearsal and insisted I substitute for him. Other thrilling nights Ill never forget were performing at the LBJ Inaugural gala in Washington and acting as emcee at last years Emmy telecast.

FOR RICH CARPENTER of the Carpenters

Why do you people favw ballads? Ive always thought

ballads were square.J. Ferguson, Logan, Utah

We love all kinds of music. We like to do rhythm. But ballads are in. The turning point, I think, was when Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix died of drugs. It happened one, two, like that. It hit people. And thats when there was a turning away from hard rock, even by the kids. You may think listening to softer things is square, but todays kids dont.

FOR CAROL LAWRENCE, entertainer I heard that when you were at the Persian Room in New York, you spent a lot of time in the Plaza Hotels kitchens. Why? Are you trying to leara to cook?L. G. Goldman, Rutherford, N. J.

Im already a pretty good cook, if I do say so. I enjoy gourmet cooking and watching a great chef is a good way to learn. Ill admit Im a big eater. But my dancing requires constant rehearsal, and that keeps the weight down. And 1 might add that being married to Robert Goulet inclines me to watch the calories.

FOR GEORGE MURPHY, former Senator from Califomia What are your views on Russias stance in the nuclear arms race?H. S. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio Russia is now saying that further development of the ABM should be halted. They have theirs, but we dont have ours. I just hope our people dont fall for it. This evening, Russia can unleash more destruction on the United States than we can deliver on the Soviet Unicm.

FOR PHIL WRIGLEY, owner of the Chicago Cubs Is there any chance you will make Ernie Banks manager o the Cubs in some fuhure season?Ralph Henning, South Bend, Ind.

No, because Im too fond of Ernie to make him manager of anything. Managing is a dirty job, it doesnt last long, and it certainly isnt anything I would wish on Banks. Furthermore, I think Banks wouldnt take a managerial job.

FOR LETITIA BALDRIDGE,

former Social Secretary to President John Kennedy Is it true you are now a leader in the Women s Lib movement?Helen P. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.

Not true. I am working for Womens Equality. I am for equal pay, equal entrance into graduate schools and the like. Any man whos married to a smart woman will find she feels the same. A stupid woman wont care.

FOR JACK LEMMON

When you get a prospective script to read, how do you decide if you want to appear in the movie?Mrs. Joseph j^ooney, Elsmere, N. Y.

I find that if I am fascinated by the story, if I want to finish it and see what will happen, it must have something. 'Then, if I find I dont know how to play the part, if I really have to dig and stretch rather than tell myself, Well, I can use System three-B for this, I really become interested.

FOR REWEN FRANK, president of NBC News What is your main complaint about the fairness doctrine imposed on you by the Federal Commumcations Commission?A. R. Wood, Birmingham, Mich.

Extended to its fullest, the fairness doctrine is monumentally boringthis legislated need for the full spectrum of opinion on any one topic. Boring the public is cruel and should be made unusual.

FOR ROD SERLING, writer-actor I read that you were leaving Hollywood to go back to upstate New York. Why? Does this mean the end of your iV work?Mrs. Ethel Foster, Elkhart, Ind.

Weve never felt too comfortable in Hollywood. New York is home. Thats where our teen-age daughters attend school. And where they dont treat me so much like a celebrity. I like that. Its a little spot called Interlaken, where theres a population of about 900 and where people never j^m to change. Ill be able to do my Ni^t Gallery writing by mail, and my camera calls by occasional commuting.

January 9,1972 The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD 8. DAVtDOW, Chainnan MORTON FRANK, Preaident and PoMMtar

W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising Director

Advertising Mgr.: Donald M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.; Robert J. Christian; Marketing Director: Sid Layeftky; New York Sates Mgr.: Gerald 8. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Rusaeli L 8parks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frazer Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahnnity

Associate Editors: Joan Henrickaen.

Hai Landon, Terry Schaertel;

Peer OppenhMmer, West Coast Art: Helen Hamilton, Layout;

Gloria Briar, Pictures

Production: Melbourne Zlpprich, Director; Francis Foley, Manager; Martin Stelnhandler, Coordinator EdRorial A Adw^i^ Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 _1072 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. Aii rights i^Uerved. __

T!' questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022.

Publisher Relations; Robert D. Camay and Lee Ellis, V.P.S and Co-Directors; Robert H. MarrioN, Thomas H. ONeU, Managers

Newspaper Services; Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Carole VUar

MORT PER8KY, V.P., EdItor-in-Chief

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Women's Editor: ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN

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Arthur Godfrey;

iThe Public Has Not Been Told The Truth About Auto

Accidents"

A Special Family Weekly Interview

Arthur-Godfrey, famous television and radio personality, has a long history of crusading in the fight to save our environment. But recently Mr. Godfrey accepted the National Chairmanship of the Highway Safety Foundation. Curious as to this apparent new turn in Mr. Godfreys interests, Family Weekly asked him the following questions.

Q. Why did yoo accept the National Chairmanship of Higliway Safety Foundation, and in what way does it tie in with yoor long-standii^ interest in ecology?

A. Because of the appalling number of deaths and injuries on our highways year after year I felt impelled to accept the National Chairmanship of the Highway Safety Foundation. And this is a natural extension of myjnterest in ecology, since public support of the Foundations objectiyes is essential to stop the senseless destruction of the nations most precious assetour people.

Q. What is your personal vkw of the highway-srdety situation in tihe United States?

A. Americans have a tendency to react blindly to a grim situation. We always want to pin the rap on someone else without examining our involvement in the blame. A glaring example is the shocking toll of highway deaths and injuries which far exceed our total casualties for all American wars. The Highway Safety Foundations in-depth study of crashes shows that the public has been given false or distorted information on the major causes of accidents. Foundation research has proved 1) that the overwhelming majority of cS

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972

are safe, and 2) that a very small proportion of accidents results from violations of traffic laws. The basic causes of deaths and injuries are poor highway design, insufficient driver knowledge regarding safety precautions and poor driver training, which almost always omits instructions on coping with emergencies.

Q. What is the Highway Safety Foundation?

A. The Highway Safety Foundation, an independent, nonprofit organization founded in 1960 and headquartered in Qeveland, Ohio, is determined to curb the carnage on our highways. Last year alone, more than 60,000 Americans were killed and another2,000,000 suffered permanent, crippling injuries. Humane considerations aside, the drain on the nations economy from highway accidents approached $18 billion last year!

Through scientific investigation, the Foundation is gathering data on 10,000 crash^. The findings will be submitted to Congress and state governments for legislation to implement the Foundations recommendations. K they are enacted into law, the Foundation firmly believes that highway deaths and injuria can be reduced by 90 percent.

Why Were Bankers Warned That This "New Book Could Upset the Savings Applecart" *-How to Make Up to 13Y2% or More on Your Savings All Fully InsuredThere are many things banks don't like to talk about. They dont like to talk about the fact that they do, indeed, pay interest rates of 8%, 10%, 13Vi%, and often more, to a select group of knowledgeable depositors!

Whats the difference between these men and women and you? Simply thisthat they know certain "inside" techniques of depositing and withdrawing their savings (all perfectly legal, incidentally I that you don't! Andtherefore they earn two to three times as much interest on those savings as you do! Like this...

Would It Be Worth An Extra Ten Minutes A Month To You-To Bring Home Two Or Three Times As Many Dollars From Your Savings As You're Getting Today?

The procedure is simple. But to put it to work for you. tomorrow, you have to know these few "smart-money" facts:

1. Most thrifty people in this country today are actually losing money on their savings. The interest they eet from a regular bank account is actually far less than the lost purchasing power that inflation cuts right out of their savings.

This is one of the great social tragedies of our time. It means that if you iire thrifty and prudent in this country today, you are penalized. Either you are driven to speculate in the stock market, where you can be wiped out overnight. Or you try to secure safety for your hard-earned capital in a bankand watch inflation (urn your dreams of early retirement and financial independence into dust!

2. But you fust dont have to accept these two tragic choices any longer! Now there is a Third Way to invest your money, that gives you the absolute safety you want, plus huge guaranteed returns that you may not even have dreamed possible before.

Read What The Banking Industry Itself Says About This Startling Volume!NEW BOOK COULD UPSET THE SAVINGS APPLECART

TIGHT MONEY. Regulation Q. and the much-touted Age of the Consumer, are key ingredients in a flammable mixture about to be ignited by a book which could explode in the face of the commercial banking industry this year. This says: "The millions of people who have saved a few dollars in the form of savings accounts and insurance have been prevented from gaining any profit from their investmentindeed they have been forced to accept real lossesby what amounts to government agency fiat. These depositors have contributed more, perhaps, to the growth of our economy than any other group, and it is unjust that controls apply only to interest rates to depositors, while there are no controls over the inflationary wage and price increases. Conditions permitting this 20 years of discrimination should be changed."

/ am quoting from a book, titled, "Dont Bank On It! How To Make Up to 13^0 percent and More on Your SavingsAll Fully Insured.

The book-is dedicated "to the members of the median income ^oup, those truly forgotten men whose savings deposits make banking, as we know it, possible."

"Don't Bank On It" may be coming out at an auspicious time, as the general public is becoming more aware of high interest rates, and, thanks to truth in lending, is being conditioned to look at rates of 12 or 18 percent as low. No doubt hell soon recognize that 4 or 5 percent is peanuts.

*Bank Marketing Management, Feb., 1970.

About th Authors Martial J. Meyer is president of the National Depositors Cooperative Association. He also serves as Vice President and Secretary of Intercept Tele-Communications, Inc., a new international cable and tele-grai^ic interception and forwarding organization. Mr. Meyer has written numerous magazine articles on banking, thrift, and inflation.

Dr. los^ M. McDaniel, Jr., recently elected Resident of the World Health Organization, was Secretary of the Ford Foundation from 1953 until his retirement in 1967 and Dean of the School of Commerce at Northwestern University. His distinguished career includes government service with the Economic Cooperative Association.

3. It is based on one simple fact: That most depositors are completely passive about where and how they save their money! They never take the one or two hours that are necessary to learn the "inside workings" of the banking system. Therefore, they never even hear about the "super-sav-ings-accounts" that can yield them far more than ordinary interest on their money.

And, above all, they have never heard about the simple, ingenious techniques of "Loophole Depositing"! Active, precisely-timed deposits and withdrawals that take an average of ten minutes of your time per monthand bring you back 8%... I3f%...even 19% on fvery dollar, with exactly the same total safety that you get on ordinary bank accounts today!

You Do Duly What The Banks Ami Savings And Loan Associations Themselves DPENLY PERMIT. Except Now-YDU OD IT A LITTLE SMARTER!

At this moment, in this entire country, out of the over one hundred million people who have savings accounts, only about forty thousand of them use these techniques. They are still brand-newvirtually-unknown. Only now has a book been published that reveals them to every man and woman who is willing to riskanSg stamp to learn them!

The time required to read this book from cover to cover is approximately one weekend. Or, if you wish to skip the banking background at its beginning, it will take you about an hour or two to learn these "Active Depositing" techniques themselves. And once you learn them, from that moment on, you wilt be able to exploit every legal loophole in the entire banking system, including:

How to get more than 8% interest per year as an absolute minimum, with hardly any more work than filling out your deposit slip in a different way. And then go from there all the way up to as much as 19% to 25% in special situations, for limited periods!

How to protect yourself against the possibility of interest rates dropping in the future. So youre guaranteed the high interest rates available to you today, even if tomorrow your friends find their return on their swings cut in half!

How to make^anks pay interest to you on money you dont really even have on depositon non-existent moneyon money you have already spent! (And the bank loves you for it. Because, no matter how much you make, they make more! Page 144 shows you how.)

Yes, how you can even earn high interest on your credit card! So that you are now earning interest on other peoples moneyand spending it at exactly the same lime!^11

Special Warning Section: Two common mistakes, that unknowingly trap thousands of depositors every year, that could completely destroy your savings!

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How to Survive-and Maybe Even Win-

Unless youre a rare soul, chances are that at one time or another you become fed up with the rat race. You may feel frustrated and uptight in your pressurized job, resentful of endless, meaningless routine or discontented with your life-style.

If its any comfort, you are not alone. The phenomenon seems to affect everyone now and then, from corporation vice presidents to lowly hired hands.

In a survey reported last August, the Life Extension Institute (which gives health examinations to executives) found that people in administrative jobs are showing more signs of unusual nervous tension these days than they did in a similar study a dozen years ago. Among blue-collar workers, too, according to a survey by sociologist Harold L. Sheppard, dissatisfaction with the deadly monotony of dead-end jobs is increasing, generating absenteeism, alcoholism, even drug abuse.

A fairly typical victim of the rat race is 30-year-old Bill Brown, a supermarket manager.

Im all wound up and no place to go, he told me, with tightened lips. Im under a lot of pressure and cant see any real results of my hard work. With almost no chance of promotion.

Im at a standstill. I feel trapped, just a little cog in a big machine. Im always tired, and Im so irritable that I guess I give my family a hard time.

The syndrome varies. Some people get boiling mad, others anxiously doubt their abilities or feel alienated from people around them-Whats at the root? Dr. James A. Brussel, an astute New York psychiatrist, interprets the prevailing unrest this way:

Its synonymous with a feeling of futility. Often these people experience guilt when they see friends or associates doing what seems to them to be really purposeful work. They get frustrated because their own goals are not being reached.

In many cases, however, the real problem may be that the man is not fully qualified for his job. He is bewildered, therefore, when he takes on responsibilities for which he lacks self-confidence. This stirs up hidden fears, a sense of insecurity. Others are over-ambitious and impatient, resenting that recognition doesnt come quickly enough.

Whatever the underlying cause, Dr. Francis Braceland, psychiatrist at the Institute for Living, points out that un

controlled tensions can lead to compulsive eating and such psychosomatic ailments as stomach ulcer, colitis, high blood pressure and other common disorders. To rat-race participants, sleep comes hard, they tend to gulp meals, smoke and drink more than ever, develop nervous habits like nail biting and carry a chip on their shoulders. Too often, as in Bill Browns case, frustrations are taken out on the family.

If this applies to you, how can you cope with the situation? Industrial psychologists and other authorities suggest these steps:

IFace DP to your tensions. Try to find out just what makes your particular rat race intolerable to you. Come to grips with your job and what is bugging you. The trouble may lie in your attitudp. Is your grievance fancied or genuine? Hidden forces may lurk behind it that are actually unrelated to your work, such as problems at home. After all, its people, not jobs, that are tense.

2 Define your goals. Besides your paycheck, what would you like to get out of ail the hours you put into your work? In a far-reaching study. Prof. F. J. Roethlisberger of Harvard found that most of us primarily waqt

the gratification that comes from being accepted and recognized as people of worth. With fresh insights and analysis, perhaps this recognition will come sooner than you think.

3 Know your limitaiions. While keeping your ultimate goals in mind, be realistic about your abilities. By comparing yourself to a genius or an associate who is a bigger ball of fire, you can feel like a loser in any competition. Are you making unreasonable demands on yourself, building up your own pressure?

A case in point was my unhappy neighbor, Frank, a hard-dri^g engineer who felt he was on a treadmill, not getting ahead fast enough. But two assignments he was given showed him that he was not as terrific as he believed. Instead of hurting him, this experience put his feet solidly on the ground and directed him realistically toward the next higher job, instead of the top spot he had set as his target

4 Be more tolerant ofiiers and yourself, too. Try to develop what psychologists call a high frustration tolerance. To achieve this, Prof. Chris Argyris of Yale says you should have the ability to allow others to discuss and pull apart what you do, ask yourself

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9, 1972

the Rat RaceByT.K.IrwinIf your day-to^ routine seems more frustrating and hectic, it's ^ your imagination. Here are seven cardinal rules laid down by industrid psychologists and other authorities to help you stay on top of today's more pressured living.

embarrassing questions, understand your mistakes and take defeat without feeling youre all washed up.

No one has a perfect batting average. In the words of a veteran baseball manager, You win some, lose some and some games are rained out.

5 Find meaning in yoor wwk. Gen- erally, if you stop to think about it, you can point to something worthwhile in what youre doing, whether its helping to build a bridge or solving a tricky problem on a computer. Perhaps its pride in your skills. Doing your job and meeting its demands are positive proof of your value, essential to your self-respect. At the very least, you are performing the vital role of breadwinner for your family.

G)nsidering the unemployed millions, today, bear in mind what Charles Kingsley once wrote: Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do which must be done, whether you like it or not.

6 Get into action. Start by organiz- ing the pressure. Take time to case your tasks. Approach one thing at a time. Under tension, your work load may seem unbearable, making you feel hopelessly trapped. Pick a few of the most urgent tasksfirst, those you

think are easiest to handleanu pitch into them one by one. As you complete each item, your nervous tension will case up. This device will help pull you out of the depressing feeling that you are overwhelmed.

To counterbalance rat-race monotony or pressures, go into another type of activity thats satisfying and self-fulfilling. Get off your emotional butt and look around, Doctor Brussel suggests, for something else to absorb your psychic energy. And look forward to it after work hours.

This may take the form of a relaxing hobby or physical activity in which you. can blow off steam harmlessly, rather than bottle up your resentments. The more fun the activity, the more youll feel refreshed. Make the most of your weekend, when youre your own boss.

Go into what psychologists refer to as social interaction and participation in the environment; translated, it means you should get around, see people and be part of the world about you. In other words, do your thing, and you will be better prepared to deal with the rat race.

7 Review yoar health habits. Are

you so upset by pressures that youre not getting enough sleep and rec

reation? A set recreation schedule will help you relax. Watch your diet and avoid bolting your meals. By correcting tension-linked habits, you will give your mind and body a chance to uncoil.

Should part of your action consist of changing jobs? As President Truman once remarked to a harried congressman, If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. Similarly, you may have vowed, If 1 ever get an ulcer, Im going to quit this job. True, people fd up with unendurable conditions have switched to other jobs or companies, but this is not always easy in the current tight employment market.

If you are undecided what to do, one sound approach is to talk out your beefs frankly with your boss, a good friend, relative or other level-headed person whose judgment you trust. Ventilating whats bothering you relieves the strain and gives you perspective.

Not everyone can pull himself up by

his bootstraps. When tensions have built up to the point of causing you deep and prolonged anxiety-^which you cant handle yourself-probably professional help is needed. Counseling services and family agencies are available in most communities. Those who are acutely disturbed should take their trouble to a clinical psychologist or psychiatrist.

On your own, if tlw rat race distresses you, but without serious side effects, make a conscious effort to focus on enjoying what you do havethe positives on the job, the satisfactions in your family and friends. Your capacity for enjoyment may be a matter of perspectivewhether you see a glass of water as half-empty (the pessimist) or half-full (the optimist who gets more kicks out of life) .

With psychological understanding of your attitudes and behavior, you can not only survive the rat race but surmount it. After all, our Constitution guarantees only the pursuit of happiness; you have to catch up with it yourself. Mark the classic worc|s of tholo-gian Reinhold Niebuhr:

Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; courage to change the things I can; and wisdom to know the difference.

n..

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972

Can your child read these words?

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punch

camel

Your child will learn how to read these and more than 300 other words after working with the very first record of The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

Lf your child is a poor reader, if he has not been able to keep up with his class in schoolhere is a way that you can help hint. Many parents have seen their poor readers gain up to a fuU years grade in reading skill in just six weeks with the Sound Way to Easy Reading.

As soon as your child starts playing the records and using the charts of The Sound Way to Easy Reading you will know why it works so well. It takes the mystery out of learning to read because it teaches your child by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago).

Teaches with records

With this course your child discovers that letters have sounds. When he starts sounding out the letters he hears himself saying the word. Hes reading.

The records drtM him in the sounds of the 26 letters of the alphabet and their blends. By the time he completes the first record (about two weeks for the average child) he can read 300 words. After finishing all four records he has ..t been taught 123 basic phonics sounds.

Once he knows these sounds he can read up to 85% of the words in the English Language. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades and even in high school. Its records tell your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

Tested and Proved '

In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

A semester-long study involving 214 pupils in four Chicago schools proved that the classes given The Sound Way to Easy Reading showed marked improvement in reading and -spelling over the control groups.

Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read.

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Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsth&t they will never master reading without it!

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So dont wait for your poor reader to reach high school before coming to his aid. By starting your child on The Sound Way to Easy Reading now, you can change his entire attitude toward schoolturn his sense of failure into the joy of success. Tty it free for two weeks. You send no money-just mail coupon.

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Better marks"At the end of hie first semeeter in fourth mde, GeraJds hight mark was a D-minus. After working 6 weeka with the records his lowMt mark was C.'*

Mn, William Ltger^ Buffalo, S. Dak.

Four sons"In twelve weeka, two of our bora brought op their reading grades from D to B. And our other two came up from D to C. Ill never get more for my money than I already have with your couree.'*

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IN 20.000 SCHOOLS Tesehera srs highly enthusiastic

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A pleasure to hear my class read-"I am juat dehghted. In the last twelve weeks 22 of my 29 fou^ grade pupils Iwought up their scores in silent reading. Their oral reading is to improved ita a pleasure to hrar them now.

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Bremner-Davia Pbooka, Dept. S-211 Wilmette. Illinois 60091

jPIease send me The Sound Way to Easy Rel-mg, postpaikl, on approoal. After 2 weeks trial, u 1 see encouraging results. I will send 95 as payment and will remit S5 each month for tiM next 5 months, only $30 total. Or I wiU save $5 Iw ^ing the S25 total cash price. If not sabsned after first 2 weeks. I will return the course and owe you nothing.

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Q TEACHERS; Check for prices and facts ondasaroom Editm.QUIZ/By John E. GibsonHow \bur IQ Can AflEect

\bur Future Happiness

True or False: Extroverts are sniper than introverts (See number 2)

How intelligent you are, and how effectively you use your mental faculties, plays an important part in determining how the wheel of destiny is going to spin for you and how often winning numbers are likely to come up. In this true-false quiz, we take a look at some of the experts latest findings on intelligence.

1RE OR FALSE?

1. People who are on the ball in the IQ department tend to have specific personality traits in common.

2. Extroverts are smarter than introverts.

3. A child can be too snuul for his own good.

4. Nonsmokers are more intelligent than smokers.

5. Men can think better than women.

6. Intelligence is the best life insurance.

ANSWERS

1. True. Psychological studies show that they tend to be independent-minded, emotionally complex (and thus more difficult to understand), impulsive, excitable, fluent with words, capable of critical self-appraisal, have good insight into their thoughts and feelings. People who score high on tests of mental ability have also been found to be less inhibited than the general population.

2. False. Extroverts run the gamut from supersmart to plain stupid. So do introverts. But their intelligence functions in different ways. The introvert will read more and think more about what hes read. The extrovert will spend much less time in contemplation, but he will put the thoughts and ideas he has into action. Also, studies show introverts have a better insight into them-Klves, are better acquainted with their inner feelings. Extroverts, on the other hand, have a much keener awareness of others.

3. True. Studies show that a highly precocious child may absorb knowledge at such a rapid rate that he is over

whelmed by it. Since his capacity tc assimilate and evaluate all this is lim ited by-^ his immaturity, personalit> problems may develop. As Dr. Sylvan Reiser, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at the State University of New York has olerved in summing up his find ings: for some people, markedly superior intelligence in childhood facilitated traumatic experiences that then lead to neurosis.

4. False. A team of Loyola University investigators subjected two groups of undergraduates (smokers and non-smokers) to a battery of intelligence and personality tests. Both groups were found to on a par so far as intelligence goes. But the study turned up other interesting differences. The smokers were found to be franker and more open in responding to the personality tests. They had more food dislikes than the nonsmokers. Smokers also had more personal problems and evidenced more anxiety. It was found that the more a subject smoked, the higher he scored on anxiety tests.

5. False. Men excel at one type of thinking; women, at another. A consensus shows that men do better than women on convergent thinking. This means reasoning, logic, ability to analyze and make accurate deductions from facts. Women have it over men when it comes to divergent thinking This means the ability to express one self, to give free rein fo the imagination

6. True. Studies show that, generallj speaking, the more intelligent a persor is, the longer hes likely to live. Then are several reasons for this. He is assuming he uses his intelligence much better equipped to adjust an cope with the varied conditions he e counters in life. Thus his chances i achieving the goals be sets for himsc are much greater. As a consequence, I tends to have a better morale and ge eral sense of well-being-two of tf most important factors in determini how long a person is hkely to live.

8 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972

A jianed medaUic sadptor*s personal expression of Christs life in 24 ^rious proof-finish medals

Today, nearly 2,000 years after His birth, the impact of the life and words of Jesns Christ is perhaps more significant than ever before. The Danbury Mint is thus proud to announce the minting of a Limited Edition collection of 24 proof-finish art medals commemorating His life. We believe this will become one of tbe most valued collections of religious and medal-lic art ever offered.A SCULPTORS PERSONAL TRIBUTE TO CHRIST

The renowned British sculptor, Christopher Ironside, O.B.E., has designed this impoitant series. Ironside studied the New Testament in great depth and established for himself fundamental beliefs that have since been a lifelong source of strength to him. For The Life of Jesus Limited Edition Proof Medal series, he returned to his basic studies of many years ago to seek the guidance and inspiration he felt necessary for such a difficult and moving series. In every respect. The Life of Jesus is a humble and lasting testimony by a medal-lic genius to his personal faith.THE UFE OF CHRIST

The 24-medal series traces the major events in Christs life from the birth in the stable at Bethlehem, through His adult life when He revealed Himself as the Son of God, and culminates in His ascension to Heaven. Each large 45mm {PA") medal has a beautiful scene in the life of Jesus on the front and the appropriate Biblical quotation with chapter and verse reference on the reverse. For the scenes, Mr. Ironside has called upon his years of artistic experience, and has done o)nsiderable research into the work of the great masters of Renaissance art. The results are moving renditions of Christs joyful and tragic life as He lived it.PERSONALLY HALLMARKED ^ LIMITED EDITION

The Life of Jesus will be available in both brilliant Sterling Silver and lustrous 24KT Gold-on-Silvcr proof-finish medals. However, this series will be strictly limited to a total minting of only 10,000 sets. After this many sets have been struck, the dies will be destroyed, thereby insuring the rarity and future value of this masterpiece of medallic art. It is obvious that the opportunity to acquire this valued collection wUl be available only to a select few.

An original edition by such a master usually can be afforded only by the wealthiest collectors or musems. Now, by entering your advance subscription, you can have the unique opportunity to own a masterwork of

Actual medals measure (4Smm) in diameter and contain more than

700 grains of pure silver per miedal.

art. Each medal in this historic Limited Edition will carry Mr. Ironsides personal hallmark and there will be with each set, a certificate of authenticity personally signed by Mr. Christopher Ironside.

MINTED IN STERLING SILVER AND GOLD-ON-SILVER

The Life of Jesus series would be a family treasury if it contained nothing more than these finely crafted, proof-finish medals. Yet, this series also offers a rare opportunity to acquire the first Danbury Mint edition to be struck in both Sterling Silver and 24KT Gold-on-Silvcr. Each proof medal will measure a lar^ 45mm in diameter much larger and much thicker than a US. silver dollar with each medal containing over 700 grains of pure silver (over 4 times that of a new silver dollar.) The Gold-on-Silver has a rare and beautiful 24KT gold finish.

Each medal will be double-struck expressly for the fortunate subscribers by the famed Mint, Birmingham, Ltd., the worlds oldest private mint. The medals will be edge-marked with the Ik mark of The Danbury Mint as well as the centuries old H mintmark of The Mint, Birmingham. The edge will also carry the inscription Sterling or 24KT on Sterling to certify the metal in which it was struck.ORIGINAL PRICE GUARANTEED

Subscribers will also be guaranteed a fixed price for all medals until the minting of all subscriptions has been completed. This guarantee is particularly significant in todays economic climate, when metal prices are in constant turmoil!

The guaranteed price of $12.(X) per medal for Sterling SUver and $ 18.00 per medal for Gold-on-Silver, makes these unusually large medals an exceptional value In todays market. The medals will be issued monthly for the next 24 months.BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY CHEST

With each set, the subscriber will receive a beautiful hand-rubbed Walnut Chest specially designed and made to hold and protect the 24 proof-finish medals of The Life Of Jesus series. Fitted over the medals will be a completely clear lucite plate to protect the medals against dust or the unfortunate casual fingerprint. This handsome chest will allow subscribers to proudly show their friends and relatives this beautiful set of art medals.

Th Danbury Mint, a division of Olandinning Companies, inc., creates and markets art medals to commemorate historic events. All suciV medals are struck (or The Danbury Mint by other organizations selected from among the worlds leading private mints. The Danbury Mint does not itself produce medals, nor is it affiliated with the U.S. Mint or any other U. S. Government agency.

SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION UMIT ONE SET PER SUBSCRIBER

ONE 6LEN0INNIN6 PUCE WESTPORT, CONN. 08880

I enclose payment (check or money order) for the first months shipment, one medal. (CHECK ONLY ONE)

Sterltai Silver @ S12.00* per medal a 24 kT-Gold-on-Sterling % $18.00* per medal

Please make check or money order payable to The Danbury Mint. * Cmin. residents add applicable sales tax.

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss_

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Me and Fatherhood: By Lome Green

''' '

,.r^-

- - -

.-; '

: v:

In real Ufe, TVs most famous **fatiier image** has a Uttle gfri-GflUan, age three and a Greene feels his treatment of her is evidence of how his ideas have HiangpW.

Everything changes in life. Thats the only truth I know. And that includes the meaning of fatherhood____

Today I think theres a great need to bring up children in such a way that they will be able to coexist with everybody in this world, no matter what their political beliefs, religious beliefs, color, whatever. If we cannot achieve this, the father-child relationship will deteriorate, and eventually the world will find itself in an even greater mess than it is today.

When I was a boy, I was brought up with much more freedom than was customary at the time. But there were still certain orthodox values to be observed, like Honor thy father and thy mother. But what happens when you find out your father has lied to you? Or your brother or uncle hassomeone you have respected? If you are still expected to honor them, dont you grow \ip with a scar? If I impose certain laws on my children come hell or high water, and it turns out years later that I was wrong, then the child 1 have brought up could become a case for a psychiatrist. Thats why 1 will never impose my own traditions on my child.

Today there is greater emphasis on

10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Januaiy 9,1972

honesty, on stra^htforwardness, on freedom-mentally and physically. For instance-and I think my case is fairly typical-I cant remember ever seeing my mother in the nude. My father, yes, but only when I caught an occasional glimpse. The female body was a mystery to me until I was older. I since have come to believe that if we hide things from our children, we cover their minds as well as their eyes.

Today tfiese old taboos are crumbling. How much my own ideas have changed over the years is evident by the way I raised my twins (who are now 27), and even more so in the way I treat my younger daughter Gillian, who is three and a half. I am truly convinced that if her mother and I are restrictive with her, there would be more of a chance of her becoming promiscuous than if we are free and open. Thats why we have few secrets from her, even physically.

But the lack of physical inhibition is only a part of how, in my opinion, the relationship of parents to their children has changed. Total honesty in everything we do or say has become far more important.

Most of us expect our children to

agree with us and our ideas because we think we are right-just as we go to great lengths to make other people, other nations, agree with us, with our ideas. Even today we still go as far as using guns or bombers, whole armies. And I dont mean just Americans. Most nations. The human animal is the only animal that will attack another of its own kind for the sake of an idea.

I believe the biggest change in respect to fatherhood is the greater emphasis on teaching a child to think, to judge for himself.'My parents seldom imposed ideas on me. I remember when I went to college and after a couple of days decided I was going to change my major. It is your life, Lome, my father had said. I am not going to live it for you nor do I have the right to make your decisions.

Yet, in other ways, my parents lacked the kind of trust toward me that would have made life easier for all of us. Like the time they had a big quarrel that went on for a long time. I didnt know the reason for it, but I knew there was a rift between them, and I felt very uncomfortable in my loyalties. It was confusing and frightening. If they had brought it out in the open and discussed

half.

it, it would have been less destructive to themselves as well as to me.

And I made the same mistake with my older children. When my first wife and I were not getting along, we kept it from the twins. At least we thought we did. We didnt really. They knew. They were emotionally sensitive to the charged atmosphere. We delayed telling them about our divorce until the last minute because we felt it would be best not to do anything drastic until they were old enough to understand. Wrong

When my daughter was 14, she wrote me a letter saying, Daddy, why did you wait so long? Wouldnt it have been much easier on all of us if you had told us the truth? We knew all the time, and we love you both. I will never forget that letter because I was terribly moved by it, and also very annoyed at myseli for being dishonest at a time when should have been honest. I told mysell it was for their good. Nonsense. I think I just didnt have-the courage to tel them. But after that letter I began t( search within myself and came to tlu conclusion that a frank and open dis cussion between parents and childre on all levels, on all subjects, no matte how trying it may be, is necessary. Of

Especially for Family Weekly

\iy first wife and I delayed telling our children about our vorce until the last minute. When my daughter was 14, le wrote me a letter saying, * Daddy, why did you wait > long? Wouldn't it have been much easier on all of us if m had told us the truth?' "

I it is a trial to a parent to discuss cnly with his children.mistakes he s made, but I think these discussions )uld help children understand their rents better.

Today I dont think there is anything :ant discuss openly and frankly with y children.

Take pot. My son once asked me, lave you ever tried pot? and I said, 4o. Then I said to myself, Why ivcnt I? I should know about it. So began to take an interest in it and ied to find out as much as possible. I alized there were so many different ews about it. But I came to the con-usion that I have no need for it, and oreover, since people dont know ex-:tly what the dangers might be, it ould be best not to use it until the latter is clarified. ^

1 told my son I knew of people who ave stoned themselves out of their linds. Some of them have physically troyed themselves, thought they ere capable of flying. I knew of one ise where a teen-ager tried to fly out of ninth-story window and killed herself, know that the jury on the drug scene 1 still out, that I dont have the answers -but I want my children to be aware of le problems.

Likewise, I told them about the times got loaded on liquor and how I didnt ke the idea that I wasnt in full con-rol. It almost destroyed me, and I Nought, My God-what did I almost lo to myself? I talked about these iroblems with my children very openly, ery frankly, hoping that they would earn from my experiences. But I didnt ell them not to drink. They have to nake up their own minds. Mostly I jave learned to believe there is nothing nore important than to be an example.

I feel that if my child secs me treat )thers with respect, honor, love, under-itanding. she will grow up having earned these things ^irough osmosis Tithcr than through my telling her. Any sarent can tell a child what to do and vhat not to do. That doesnt mean the :hild is going to do it

When I was a boy, I heard all too )ften that firmness is the best policy, particularly with very young children. I think patience and logic and understanding in raising children have replaced that notion. I know that if I speak sternly to my daughter, a little wall arises. But if I say something in a very quiet, thoughtful manner, the results are better.

Ive also learned not to make rules.

If I show my child respect, not just for ' herself but for others, she will learn to show respect, too. But if she should see me act insensitively, she would follow suit. If she should hear me talk deroga-torily about the people down the street or the guys I work with, she might grow up with the same kind of attitude.

Unless the parent today brings up the child with honesty, love and intelligence and respect for others, we may have many, many problems. In fact, we may have the final problem! The only thing that may save us from total destruction is self-preservationand it starts at home! If there is enough love (and it must start between parents and children), theres hope for the world. Its as simple as that.

My oldest daughter said something to me when we were sitting at the dinner table one night. She was here with her little girl, who is three months younger than Gillian. The two kids were playing, and Gillian came along and nuzzled me. I put my arm around her and kissed her, and she went off happy. Then my granddaughter came to me, and she snuggled up, wanting the same treatnient. So I kissed her, too, and the two youngsters ran off to play. And my daughter said, Daddy, you know what I remember, possibly more than anything, when I was younger? I remember your kissing me and hugging me and holding me. I remember your touch And I think thats an important thing for a mother or father to keep in mind.

What do I feel is most important about the meaning of fatherhood today? To win our childrens minds and hearts. Dont tell them what to do and what not to do. Dont try to make them follow in your footsteps. Make them find their own way. Let them be creative in their own way. When I started,

I wanted to be like certain other actors I admired. It took me a while to realize that unless I developed a personality of my own, I would never be successful in my profession. I had to be me-I couldnt be anybody else.

Basically every human being is different and unique and should be treated as an individual. Thats why as a father I would never put a straitjacket- on my child, force her into my image-but instead would encourage her to grow up in her own image so she knows who she is, and can fulfill herself as a human being! ^

FAMILY WEEKLY. JHiary 9.1972 11

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iVs a scientific fact that a mouse is actually more difii cult to kill than his bigger, stronger cousinthe rat.

While rats devour huge amounts of rat-killing bait, mice are small eaters ... and nest in tiny, inaccessible locations. So mouse-killing bait must be more effective to do the job.

To overcome this problem, d-CON,* maker of Americas most successful rat-killing product, developed a special formula to kill mice. Its called Mouse-Prufe* and its Concentrated with twice as much mouse-killing power than other leading brands. Whats more, the killing ingredient in Mouse-Prufe is recommended by the U.S. Government.

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''A Barking Dog May Be All You NeedAnd All You Can Handle

Dogs can be trained to the most exacting kind of dutyto sniff out an alien presence, to hold an intruder at bay, to rescue and to viciously attack... And that is where the danger lies

The police chief* of a large metropolitan city recently advised the residents of that area to bar their doors, buy a police dog, call us when were available and pray. His remarks were probably designed not so much to counsel the citizenry as to loosen the pursestrings of the city council in its police appropriations.

It is the kind of advice, however, that alarms workers in the animal humane held, as well as in the field of law enforcement.

The demand for watchdogs has reached almost panic proportions in recent years. Big dogs such as the German shepherd, Doberman pinscher, even the massive St. Bernard, are booming in popularity. At the same time, dog-training establishments, which will train animals to guard or attack, are mushrooming in every city. These trends are related, of course, to the increasing incidence of crime in the nations urban areas. But the cure may be worse than the disease.

Guarding comes naturally to dogs. They are instinctively protective, and even the friendliest pooch will almost always sound the warning of approaching danger. Dogs can also be trained to the most exacting kind of guard dutyto patrol long and lonely beats, to sniff out an alien presence, to hold an intruder at bay until help arrives, to rescue and to attack viciously.

And that is where the danger lies. Within the very broad range of the canines guarding ability, from the barking pooch to the highly trained attack animal, there is a dog suitable for every protection purpose. But police dog means, to most people, a dog that has been trained to attack. In the hands of an experienced trainer, the attack dog is a superb law-enforcement tool. But any animal that has been trained to master a human being by violence is potentially dangerous. He is not a suitable household pet.

A jury recently awarded $27,-000 in damages to the parents of a six-year-old girl who was so

Remember that your clog's duty is not to catch a thief, it is to keep him away

Felicia Ames, a consultant for Friskies Research Kennels, is author of The Dog You Care For."

12 B FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972

badly bitten by a St. Bernard that she had to undergo extensive plastic surger)'. In another recent case, a 13-year-old girl was visiting friends when their attack-trained German shepherd jumped her without provocation.

An attack dog may even be a menace to its master. One of the most bizarre examples of this occurred in California this spring when a woman nearly died of a heart attack while her army-trained German shepherd defended her against help. Mrs. Edna Wilkins of Norwalk, Calif., was taken suddenly ill while talking to her husband on the telephone. Her husband called the fire department, whose rescue squad found her unconscious on the living room floor, her snarling dog pacing back and forth in front of her. The firemen used chairs and a crowbar to force the dog into another room so that they could reach the stricken woman.

These are isolated incidents, of

course, but animal-welfare authorities fear a flood of such stories unless the public is quickly educated to the dangers of using attack-trained animals as home watchdogs. A highly trained animal must be kept in training, an exacting job that few private

homeowners have time for. The American Humane Association last year issued a warning that roving dog packs, once considered a rural phenomenon, have become serious hazards in the nations ghettos. Residents of deprived areas adopt dogs as protectors but often do not know how to train them. The dogs are soon allowed to run loose and fend for themselves.

The mushrooming incidence of bite cases reported in city streets now constitutes a definite concern among health and humane officials, the Association stated.

None of these warnings means that the homeowner should be denied the undoubted extra protection that a dog can provide. But it is important to select the right kind of dog to suit your particular needs. The dog-training industry separates protection animals into four general categories:

First is the image dog, usually a large and aggressive breed such as the German shepherd or Doberman, whose size and fierce appearance are protection in themselves. He may have a heart of gold, but no potential marauder is apt to test it. The image dog is an effective stage prop for

the isolated home or for people walking alone on city streets.

Next is the watchdog, the alert household pet who barks loudly at strange sounds or any threat, imagined or real, to his home and family. How far he will go in guarding depends on his nature and, more important,his training.

Third is the guard dog, trained to attack on command or if someone invades the territory he is guarding. He will defend his owner or handler from assault, and his bone-crushing bite has 700 pounds of pressure per square inch. He is not recommended for home use.

Fourth is the attack dog or commando dog, as he is called by Capt. Arthur J. Haggerty, dean of U. S. dog trainers. This is the aristocrat of them ali, the elite guard dog who performs extremely specialized jobs for the police, army, customs officials and other government agencies. He is an invaluable animal, but he is not recommended-or, generally, even available-for home use.

The homeowners watchdog should come from one of the first two categories, size and breed depending on needs and living circumstances. Keep in mind that your protection goal is prevention. You dont want to catch a thief; you want to keep him away from your house. A well-disciplined, barking dog will, in all normal circumstances, do just that.

Discipline is all-important, however. The constant barker broadcasts his false alarms to friend and foe alike. If you want your dog to do guard duty, give him obedience training. Working * with a professional trainer, you tvill learn how to teach your dog to bark at strangers and danger signs and to stop barking at a word from you. He can be taught the rudiments of guarding-to protect his family on command and to refuse to back down from an aggressor. Most important, he can leam these things without turning into a potential killer. Make sure you go to a reliable training .school where the emphasis is on obedience, not on attack.

Dogs are the most trainable of all animals. You can teach yours to be a watchdog; just be sure he stays a pet.

A million jobs have disappeared since B60Will YourJob be Next tofio?Shouldnt you start your own businoss NOW ...while still employed? \

Before more jobs disappear through mergers, automation, and

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Its a nationally advertised, worldwide business. It does not require skill, more than an average education, or traits except the willingness to work to start grossing $12, $19, or $26 profit per hour. By return mail, we will explain how.

You build by adding servicemen and/or servicewomen . . . and we pay for their equipment so you can expand rapidly.

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You operate under a nationally known nameuse an exclusive process recommended by the nations leading carpet mills and in the editorial pages by House & Garden, McCalls, Parents, and House Beautiful. You receive our step by step guidance and help.

Your training shows you how to perform your 7 superior on location services... how to get customers, how to control your expenses, how to make the maximum profit. You become an expert in the care of furnishings. It is an interesting, exciting career.

Although in time you will wish to buy one or more trucks from your profits, no truck or office is needed to start. You can carry allequipment in your car trunk. Your phone calls can be received at home.

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We are about to appoint a limited number of men who are truly ambitious, and anxious to do something about their futures. We want men who will follow our proven plans for success and who wantwith our helptheir own successful businesses.

If this opportunity interests you, please send your name, on the coupon at the right, for a FREE 24-page booklet which gives complete detailson the Duraclean Business. No salesman wUl call on y^ After youve read the facts, decide in the privacy of your home if you wish to take the next step fnward starting a business.

WE SWITCHEDI

"For the first Htm in 20 years I've fot swainty without fear of tosing my factory jc*."

H. E., Ohio

I took in $2880 in April. I worked from my home. My wife handles all telephone calls. We both enjoy our new-found independence and the compliments we get from satisfit customers, Tom*

When I was 401 decided to retire before I was 50 years old. With Duraclean 1 gained financial security in only 8 yearsthen sold my business at a big profit.

Duradean brought security and an education for my daugtrters. Weve done as much as $3000 on a single job. Mra. B.B., Maaa.

Life is happier and more prosperous for my fanly and me. Without Duraclean Id stdl be going from layoff to layoff. Now 5-bedroom home. RJ.B., Mich.

THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE LETTERS IN OUR FILES FROM MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE FOUND SUCX:^ AS DURACLEAN DEALERS. (IN another YEAR YOUR STATEMENT COULD BE HERE, TOO.)DuracleanInternational I

2-9B1 Oaraclean Bldg., Deerfield, III. 60015 I

WITHOUT OBLIGATION send me the free book- j

let which shows me how I can start a Duraclean I Business in my spare time without risking my | job. No salesman is to call. I

Name Address. City-

State & Zip-

FAMILY WEEiaY

COOKBOOK

Have you ever really stopped to look at the vast selection of spaghetti, macaroni and egg noodles in your supermarket? Imaginative manufacturers have .takm semolina or durum wheat flour, mixed it with proper amounts of water, kneaded, shaped and dried the dough, producing all the gender of spaghetti Macaroni is

VARIETY

Elbow macaroni, shells, corkscrew (spirelle), bows and other shapes of same size

Spaghetti; various sizes, fusilii (twisted spaghetti), linguine (flat spaghetti)

Egg noodles: flne, medium or wide

?^tina and other very small shapra

Spaghetti and macaroni are approximately double in volume after cooking, while egg noodles

PRODUCT DRY

What Every Cook Should Know About Pasta

A complete guide to spaghetti, macaroni and other delights plus a few great recipes with which to use your newfound knowledge

made with a hde in it; for egg noodles, theyve added eggs.

Heres a cdlection of pasta recipes for you. The word pasta** is from the Italian, meaning paste, which is the dough bef<e it is shaped. Designed with your food budget in mind, we hope these recipes will widen your pasta repertory.

By Marilyn Hansen

USE

Casseroles

Salads

Soups and Stews

With sauces:

meat, poultry, vegetable,

fish or seafood.

Simple side dishes: with butter or oil, herbs or grated cheese.

Casseroles With sauces Simple side dishes Soups Desserts

Soups

Childrens meals

remain about the same. Eight ounces of uncooked pasta will usually provide about 4 servings.*

COOKED

Spaghetti Elbow macaroni Egg noodles

flounces

2 cups (8 ounces) fl ounces(about 4 cups)

5 cups 4Vi cups 4 cups

Serve this Macaroni Chili with a big tossed green salad, warm garlic bread-and a hearty appetite!

1. In a large (6-fl qt.) kettle, heat 3 qts. water to rapid boil.

2. Add 1 tablespoon salt

3. Gradually add 2 cups (8 ozs.) macaroni or fl ounces spaghetti or 8 ounces egg noodles (about 4 cups). Be sure water contuiUM to boil. The rapid and continuous boiling helps to keep the pasta moving about so it will cook quickly and evenly.

4. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Stirring helps to keep the pasta moving in the boiling water so that all of it will be cooked at the same time.

5. Test for doneness by tasting

one piece. Ideally, it should be tender, yet firm. Cooking time will vary with size and thickness of pasta used. Very small pasta may cook in 2 minutes, some large shapes may require 15 minutes; average time is 8 to 10 minutes. Cook a little shorter time if the pasta will be used in a casserole and receive further cooking.

6. Immediately drain the pasta in a colander. Serve as quickly as possible or mix with other ingredients in a recipe. Do not rinse unless it is macaroni to be used in a cold salad. If so, rinse with cold water and drain again.

To freeze: line casserole or baking dish with heavy-duty aluminum foil. Assemble casserole as recipe directs. Bring foil up over casserole to seal, folding double down center of casserole and at ends. Seal with freezer tape; label Freeze right in casserole. When frbzen, remove casserole and replace frozen food package in freezer for storing.

To serve: unwrap foil, place frozen food in original casserole, let stand 3-5 hours at room temperature to partially thaw. Bake

covered at same oven temperature but V&-1 hour Imiger than original recipe indicates, or until center of casserole is bubbling.MACARONI CHIU

2 lbs. lean ground chuck

3 tablospoons vegetabie oil

1 can (28 ozs.) plum tomatoes

1 qt tomato juice

2 cups chopped onion

3 doves garik, crushed Salt

3 tablespoons chili powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin seed 1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf

1 can (15 ozs. or 1 lb.) red kidney beans, drained

3 qts. boiling water 2cups elbow macaroni (8ozs.)

1 Jar (8 ozs.) sweet mixed piddes, drained and coarsely chopped

1. In 6-qt Dutch oven, brown beef in hot oil, stirring frequently, until it loses pink color.

2. Stir in tomatoes, tomato juice, onion, garlic, 1 tablespoon salt, chili powder, cumin seed, ore* gano, pepper and bay leaf. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer, covered, 1 hour. Stir occasionally.

3. Stir in kidney beans, bring back to boiling, reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 30 minutes. Remove bay leaf.

(Continued on page 16)

14 . FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972

DANISH GO-R0NDS

...lighter crust and more filling

The news from Kelloggs.is all about Danish Go-Rounds pastry. And its all good news. Good tasting, that is. They've made a lighter pastry crust, added more filling...and come up with a new Chocolate Fudge flavor. Imagine all that delicious taste plus 5 important vitamins and iron. For the kids, with breakfast, or for you with a cup of coffee, new Danish Go-Rounds are a real treat. Four great flavors; Blueberry, Strawberry, Brown Sugar-Cinnamon...and new Chocolate Fudge.

New Chocolate

STORE COUPON

with this coupon on your next purchase of any flavor of Kelloggs Danish Go-Rounds pastries.

MR. GROCER; We will redeem this coupon plus Zi for handling when terms of this offer have been complied with by you and the consumer.

For payment, mail coupons to: DEPT. K., P.O. BOX 1172, CLINTON, IOWA 52732. Coupon will bo honored only If submitted by us and acting for, and at the risk of, such a retailer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be sh(^ upon request. Any sales tax must be paid by the consumer. Only one coupon redemption per package. Offer good only In the United States and void where prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by law. Coupon subject to confiscation when terms of offer have not been complied with. Cash value; 1/20 of U., KELLOGG SALES COMPANY

S 2 01 79 07

(Continued from pa^e 14)What Every Cook Should Know Ahout Pasta

4. Meanwhile cook elbow macaroni: in 6-8-qt. kettle add^ tablespoon salt to the 3 qts. of rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil.

5. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until just tender, 10-12 minutes. Drain in colander.

6. Stir macaroni and pickles into chili. Serve in bowls.

Makes 3^ quarts, 10-12 servings.

May be frozen. Follow Freezing Guide, using 2 (2-qt. size) casseroles as freezer containers. To seQ>e: Follow Freeing Guide, except let stand 5 hours to partially thaw. Preheat oven to 350^F. Bake covered for 2 hours until bubbly in center.ALMAS SOPA de FIDEO ~

Vs cup bacon fat or vegetable oil 4 ozs. fidellini (2 cups), or fine folded noodles 1 cup finely chopped onion

1 can (46 ozs.) chicken broth

2 cans (13%-oz. size) chicken

broth

1 hot green chili pepper, fresh or canned (Jaiapeno variety)

1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce Ixup water 5% drops Tabasco

1. In medium skillet in hot bacon fat, brown noodles on both sides until golden. Drain on paper towel. In remaining fat, saut onion for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

2. In 6-qt. Dutch oven, bring chicken broth to a rapid boil. Gradually add fidellini so that broth continues to boil.

3. Stir in onion, chili pepper, tomato sauce and 1 cup water. Bring back to boiling and boil 10 minutes, uncovered, stirring oc-cafifionally.

4. Remove hot chili pepper. Season to taste with Tabaco. Ladle into soup bowls.

Makes 3 qts., 10-12 servings. May be frozen before baking.THREE CHEESE PASTA

Sait

3 qts. boiling water 3 cups twisted pasta: rotelle, corkscrew (spirelie)

V4 cup margarine or butter Vt cup chopped onion V4 cup chopped parsley V4 cup all-purpose flour ^/T teaspoon pepper 2% cups milk: skim and Vi whole milk 1 cup grated mozzarella cheese 1 cup grated Swiss cheese

V4 cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese 2 tablespoons margwine or butter

Vi cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons sliced unbianched almonds

1. In 6-8-qt. kettle add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add pasta so that water continues to boil.

2. Cbok uncovered, stirring occasionally, until just tender, about 12-15 minutes. Drain in colander.

3. Meanwhile, make Three Cheese Sauce: slowly melt margarine in 2-qt. saucepan. Add onion and parsley and saut over medium heat for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

4. Remove from heat; stir ^ in

flour, Vi teaspoon salt and V4 teaspoon pepper until smooth.

5. Gradually stir in milk; over medium heat, bring to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat; simmer 1 minute.

6. Remove from heat, stir in mozzarella, Swiss and Parmesan cheese, cover.

7. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease

a 2-qt casserde. Mix pasta and Three Cleese Sauce in casserole.

8. Melt margarine in small skillet. Remove from heat; add bread crumbs and almonds; toss until combined. Sprinkle crumb mixture over top of casserole.

9. Bake for 45 minutes until bubbly. Makes 6 servings.

May be frozen before baking.CHICKEN TETRAZZINI

SaH

5 qte. boiling water 12 ozs. apoghattl (% of 14b.

pkg.), any variety V4 cup margarina or butter % cup choted onion hk cup flour

1 can (lOVi ozs.) chidian broth t cup milk

V& cup avaporatadmHk, undiluted

% teaspoon pappar

Vi cup dry varmouth or chicken

1 can (6 OSES.) sHcad mushrooms, undrainad V4 cup grated Parmesan or Romano chaasa 3 cups cooked, bonad chicken or turhay

1. In 8-12-qt ketde add IVt tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil.

2. Cook uncovered, stirring occa-donally, until just tender, 12-15 minutes. Drain in colander. Set aside.

3. Meanwhile make Tetrazzini Sauce: slowly heat margarine in 2-qt saucepan. Add onion and saut over medium heat for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

4. Remove from heat; stir in flour smoothly. Gradually add chicken broth, milk and evaporated milk; over medium heat, bring to boiling, stirring. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered, 1 minute.

5. Stir in Vi teaspoon salt, pepper, Vermouth, mushroom liquid, and V4 cup Parmesan cheese; set aside.

6. Preheat oven to 375 F. Lightly grease a 2Vi-qt. shallow casserole.

7. Arrange spaghetti, mushrooms and chicken in casserole. Pour sauce on top, poke gently with spoon here and there to allow sauce to spread.

8. Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan cheese; bake 40-45 minutes until bubbly and cheese is golden brown. Makes 6 servings.

May be frozen before baking.

(Continued on page 25)

1*1 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972

TOM JONES

LIVE AT

CAESAR'S PALACE

; 1

> >j?

Tammy Wynette and George Jones We Go Together

FOR AU WE KNOW

Rainy Days and Mondaya Siiparttar

(it

210138

DONNY

OSMOND

To You Wilh Love

4s>^ ^

0179_

Everything You A'.V3y Wan led to Hear on the Moog

BOLERO ESPAA '/A L G E N A

210211

209973

210252

209239

See inside for other exciting otters...

CAR3EN

CEL'iXD

... and more!

207662

207993More selections to choose from on back cover and following two pages

210237

The Johnny Cash Collection HisGreatest HitsVol. 2

afiolhpf finie, it anuli' place, I i ENGLEBERT

* HUMPERDINCK

H.'lp KU> Mak. If TfiiinisiM Thr NkUU

Day I'f lc> F'lriiU'ts

17.1..WI

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Carole King

Tapestry

1 Feel The

Earth Move

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Youve Got ^

A Friend

Its Too Late

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203539

Andy WiU4ms You've Gkit A Friend

ndudng:

For AIIMb Know HetoMeMflRek TTrougli The Night VbuVsGotA Friend

:'S'S '

nse There

207472

if rou Join IlM Columbia Racord aub now and agraa to buy 10 raeordo (at raguiar Club pricaa) In tha coming 2 yaara

GARfUNUl gb

Iritff* Ow

toubifd Mbttr ^

186809

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eFire and Water r Maat

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High On A Mountain Mama Gets High icocajmbia

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U CLASSIC REVISITED |

B.KING

: IIVE AT THE REGAL

THE DERNmVE RECORDING OF PERFORMANCE obct

Ray-Conniff

Great Cootaiq^ Instrumental Hits

BIUES

BURT ' BACHARACH

One Less , } Bell To f Answer

CLOSE TO YOU

H'sTooUte

Superstar

jOTIWMsiiV

James Taylor

MUD

SLIDE

SLIM

And The Blue Horizon

, You've Gota Friend2Smt

8-track cartridges on

U you iote tiM Celnnbta Tap* Club now Mtd aora* lojjl buy 71

7"reel-to-reel

201145

201780

tape ittesoR

Just look at this great selection of recorded entertrtnmenl -

available on 12" Records OR 8-Track Cartridge OR Tape C^ settes OR T Reel Tapes! So no matter which type of sterw playback equipment you now have - Vou can take a^^tage of one of these introductory offers from Columbia House!

If you prefer your music on 12" Stereo

bia Record Club now and you may have ANY 14 of thew

selections for only $2.86. Just indicate the 14 recwds you want

on the application and mail It today, together with

or money order. In exchange, you agree to Iwy ten records

the regular Club prices) during the coming tvira years ... and

you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

OR - if you prefer your music on Stereo Tapes join the Cdur^ bia Tape Club now and take ANY 8 of these selections for only $2 86 Just write in the numbers of your 8 selections on the application ^ then mall It together with check or money wder. (Also Indicate whether you want cartridges or cassette or reel tapes.) In exchange, you agree to buy seven selection (at regular Club prices) during the coming two years ... and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.

Your own charge account will be open^ upon ooi^ollrn^ ... and the selections you order as a member and

billed at the regular Club pnces: records, $4.98 or $5.M, cartridges and cassettes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98 ... plus a prw-essing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.)

You may atcept or reject selections as follows: whichever Club you join, every four weeks you wit! receive a new copy of your Clubs music magazine, which describ^ the regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternate selections from every field of music.

... If you do not want any selection In any month, just return the response card always provided by the date sproified if you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, you need do nothing-h will be shipped automatically ... If you want any of the other selections offered, order them on the response 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 dated response form provided . . < or accept by simply doing nothing.

Youll be eligible for your Club s bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement - a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purcfilees. Act now!

COLUMBIA HOUSE, Terr# Haute, Indiana 47808

I am ancloting chack or money order or .M, Tr*

indioiad below Plena accept my memberehip application lor tna conaaeia ClX I oriTo buyX rnorda (at ragular Club prica.) In the coming

two yoars-Hino may cancai ai

RECORDS (bs^*w3

1 mttj uriiW isni

Easy Ustaninc Broadway A HoHywaad DCountry

Classical

cal intarest. I need do nothlng-lt will be shipped automatically.

to time, I'll ba offered some special selectione which I may Kcept or ra|ect by

using the datad form always provided.

Mr.

Mrs.

Mias..........

(PtMW Priirt)

.......... Slale......... .Bs..........

Do you Han a tatapSawT (cfcacfc^) G YiS 0 BO

TWO 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE SYSTEMS OR STERE

OR-this amazing "take anywhere-play anywh^t^

AUTO/HOME

cartridge portable

when you join by buying one cartridge now at the regular Club price

lus processing lind postage

and agreeing to fifteen more

buy fifteen more cartridges in the next two years

Here-at last, is a fabulous new kind of stereo tape cartridge player that opens the door for you and your family to a whole new sound-and a whole new way to enjoy your music.

It's the famous Columbia Auto/Home Stereo Tape Cartridge Portable. And, it enables you to enjoy 8-track stereo tape cartridges, both in your car and in your home... at a truly fabulous bargain price.

Now, you may take the Auto/Home Portable for only $19.95a price oven below our own costwhen you join and buy one cartridge of your choice for only $6.98, plus processing and postage. To receive your Columbia Auto/Home Stereo Tape Cartridge Portable for only $19.95, Just fill In the coupon provided

and mall it together with your'check or money order tor $19.95 and your portable plus the cartridge of your choice will be sent upon enrollment. Also be sure to indicate the field of music in which you are mainly interestedto help us serve you better.

Fantastic bonus plan. Your only obligation is to buy fifteen cartridges (at the regular Club price) during the next two years. After doing so, you have no further obligation to purchase anything and you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you will be eligible for our generous bonus plan you'll gf an additional cartridge of your choice FREE for every two cartridges you buy.

THIS COMPLETE

8-track cartridge system

for only

pkis processing andpostage

whan you jjoki by^xiying oiw cartiidg* now

at thtt MfBfter dtrfmricA^ Md aafAMMi to

buy flftMfl addKkmal tapea in tha naxt two yaars

with the Columbia S-Track Cartridoe System, you'll have wwything you need to enjoy the full stereo fidelity, plus the effortless convenience of

8-track cartridges in your homel Cartridge tapes pop-in" at the touch of !ontinuousfy-i

your flnger, play contlnuousfy-switch automaticaity from track to track ... and dte System, with Its two beautifui, matched speaker cabinets, provides superb stereophonic sound!

You may now have this System for only $19.95a pr/ce even be/ow our own eosf-when you Join and buy one cartrid{W of your choice at the regular aub price of $6.98. Your only additional obligation as a member will be to purchase Just fifteen additional cartridges (at the regular Club price) during the coming two years.

AS A HHSitER you will receive, every four-weeks, a copy of Chib'e entertaining music magazine. H you do not want any tape in any monthjust tell us so by rrtuming the selection, card by the date specified ... or use the card to order any of the tapes offered. If you want only the regular selection for your musical interest, do nothing-<-it will be sent automatically. And from time to time, we will offer some special albunw, which you may reject by returning the special dated form providedor accept by doing nothing. YOUR OWN CHARGE ACCOUNT will be opened upon enrollment. You pay for the cartridges only after you have received them aitd wijoyed them. The cartridges you want will be mailed and billed to you at the regular Club price of $6.98 each, plus processing and postage. Occasional special Selections may be somewhat higher.

FANTASTIC SONUS PLAN. As soon as you complete your enrollment agree-menL you may cancel membership whenever you wish, if you continue, you-will be eligible for the Club's bonus plan ... which enables you to get one cortridgo of your choleo free lor every fwo cartrldgos you buy thoroaftor.

Plays in your home or hi your carl

The richness of full stereo-wlth the convenience and portability of 8-track cartridges. Precision-engineered to high Columbia standards. The Auto/Home 8-Track Portable with its solid state design and rich walnut-grain vinyl cabinet Includes controls for Tone, Balance, and On-Off. "Light Indicator shows program being played. Circuitry consists of 12 Transistors, 2 Thermistors, 3 Diodes, and 2 8-ohm Speakers. Jacks and speaker switch permit use of your home speaker system, if desired, and enables you to use your car's cigarette lighter. Size; 7%" H x 7%" W x 8" D. From Japan.

Columbia Tape Club a service of

imi se

Terre Haute. Irxkana 47808

b RECORD PLAYER.../AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!for only

dIus processing ar^d postageif yo buy OM ric*rd nw (at the rtfular Club price) wd dl^ee tp purchau 15 records durinf the cominf two years

IMAGINE OWNING THIS SYSTEM for

thafs well beldw our own cost! Just join the Colurnbia Club and buy one record now at the r^ular club pnce of And your only membership obligation is to purch^ records (at the regular Club price) during the coming two years.

Ai A MEMBERyou will receive, every four weeks, a cop^f the Clubs entertaining music magazine .. . listing P ^ ords from every field of music. If you do nof in any month-just tell us so by returning the selectiw card by the date specified... or use the card to order any of the records offered. If you want only the regular

interest do nothing-lt will be sent automatically. And from

time to time, we will offer some special

reject by returning the special dated form provlded-or accept

by doing nothing.

vftiio nwN CHARGE ACCOUNT will be opened upon airoll*

to Y^pay lor records only alter yoo

and enjoyed them. The records you want will be

billed to you at the regular Club price of $4.98 or

plus processing and postage (Multl-record_sets am higher.)

cAkiTACTir BONUS PLAN. As soon as you complete your en-rollment agreement, yoo may

vou wish. If you continue, you will be eligible for the Club s bonus Dian which enables you to get one record ol your choice ^ and postage) lor eeery one yoo

buy thereafter.

START ENJOYING ALL THE EXClTEMENTof listening to your flwrite music on your Columbia Component System. Fill in the coupon now and mail It with your check or money order f^ $19.^. Your System and the first record of your choice will be

sent promptly.

\ sZdta.'

BS7/Sn

COLUMBIA HOUSE, Tarra Hawla, ImRam 47SM Piaaaa accapt ma aa a matnbar and sand tha 'aystam" and cartrldga w racord of my cholea, as Indicated balow. After fulfilling my obligation, as Indicated balow. I may cancal mambarship at any tima tharaaftar. If I continua. Til ba allglbla for your bonus plan. All Mlectiont will bt described in edrence In the Club magazine, sent every four week* . . . and from time to time, IMI be offered aome special salactions. I may ra)acl any salaction simply by returning tha datad form provided ... or usa tha form to order any selection I do want. If I want only tha regular salaction for my listening interest, I need do nothing - it will ba shipped automatically.

Fill In mimbar of satecUon

MY MAIN MUSICAL IlfTEIEST IS (eback oaa bai aaly): EasjUitteUat YsaatSsaads aCaitetiY

Mr.

Mn.......

Mb* (

> Srint)

* ..........

Check here If you want tha Cohwibla CartrWyi Sysl^-ai^ ari-closa check or money order for S19.95 as payment (refundable In full if not aatlsfiad). You'll be billed 16.96 for tha cartrldga fndlca^ above (plus a processing and postage charge for the cartrldga and System) and you agree to boy 15 more cartridges during the coming two years. Inchidod: the alsrao headphones as an aatra bonus.

Chock hero If yoo want tha Cohnnbia Aoto/Hoew Poftabl^arid enclose check or money order for $19.95 as payment (refundable in full if not satisfied). You'll ba billed $6.98 for the cartridge Indicated above (plus a processing and postage charge for the cartridge Md Portable)and you agree to buy fifteen more cartridges during tha coming two years.

Check here if you want the Celunibls Stereo c^ check or money order for $14.95 as payment (rofuridable In full if not satisfied). You'll be billed $4.98 for the record indicated above (plus a processing and postage charge tor ^ record and Pltygr) tfid you igroo to buy 15 mom mcofos during tno coming two years. Included: Ihe stereo headphones aa an extra bonus. ATTENTION CBEDIT CARD HOLDEB$. If you wish to charge the System or Portable or Phonograph, and first selection (plus procetelng and postage) to your credit card, check one and fill in your account number:

UM-Card Diasrs CMI

Midwest Saak Card Aaaricai Express

SaakAawricard Master Charft

AMWMrt

Nsaibw.

ExHntlM .Dat*......

SIfaatere

($E-W)AV7 ($F-W)AV$ ($8-W)AVt ($N4yAW0 (1M)AW1 (IMI-ZjAWJ

Exclusive new stereo music collections available only by mailand yours at low bargain prices

At last! A complete collectors edition set of the

Greatest Hits of BURT BACHARACH and HAL DAVID

YOURS FOR 10-DAYS FREE TRIAL

Now! All 40 golden hits of Bacharach and David In one fabulous collection I

Raindrops Keep Failin

On My Head Alfle

Close To You This Guy's In Love With You What The World Needs Now Is Love The Look Of Love One Leu Bell To Answer Do You Know The Way To San Jou?

PLUS MANY

I'll Never Fall In Love Again Wives And Lovers Bond Street Lonelineu Renwmbers ISayAUttle Prayer Odds And Ends Let Me Be Lonely Dont Go Breaking My Heart Promitts, Promises MORE.

MAIL COUPON WITH $2 TODAYI

COLUMBIA HOUSE 5B17/OV

Columbia Musical Treasurios Terre Haute, Indiana 47B08

Enclosed is my deposit of $2. Please rush me THE BURT BACHARACH/HAL DAVID TREASURY phis my FREE BONUS COLLECTION of "DIONNE WARWICKes GOLDEN HITS in my choice of the following: (Check one box only.)

Four LP Raeorda 807271

TWO Doublo-Langth B-Traek Cartridges B072M

TWO Doubla-Length Tape Cassettaa 107412

If I am not completely satisfied, I may return the set at your expense within 10 days, and receive my $2 deposit back. I will be under no further obligation and the free bonus is mine to keep always. If I decide to keep the set, ks mine for only $12.95 for the records plus processing and posta

and ..any applicable sales tax. Balance of $11.9_ yawe in 3 low monthly faistallinents of only

.STl

n plus processing and postage ($1.25). BaL ! of $15.& is payable In 4 low monthly install-ts of only $3.80 plus tax. No Buancc or crcdN

plus tax. CartridgM and cassettes only $15.95 plus processing and postage ($1.25). Balance * ments < eknrges.

Mr.

Mrs........................................

Miss (PimPrlat) First Nsm laltlal LastNaw*

Address.

City.

Stats ...................Zip..........

a CHECK BELOW IF YOU PREFER TO PAY E FULL AMOUNT NOW, and avoid monthly billing. Enclose your check or money order . . . and well send you only one statement for the small processing and postage charu, and any applicable sales tax. Same full refund guaranteed.

Q IECORDS I12.M CARTRIOQES flS.M

___CASBims HJLM_____l;

HERE, AT LAST is a comtdete coUm^km of the 40 greatest hits of Btut Bacharach and Hal Davi^ the most popular song-writing team of our time. Youll enjoy Raindrops Keep FaHin* On My Head, Close To You, What The World Needs Now Is Love, The Look Of Love " "This Guys In Love With You," One Less Bell To Answer," Loneliness Remembers," Wives And Lovers, Promises, Promises, Ill Never Fall In Love Again," and so nuiny more.

This spectacular collection is called IHE BURT BACHARACH/HAL DAyiD TREASURY and its available in your cimioe of 12" LP records - or 8-track cartridges' -or tape cassettes.

To get this fabulous collection just send a deposit of $2 along with the coupon below. If, after 10 days, you decide not to keep ^ set, your $2 will be refunded. Otherwise, we will bili you later at the low monthly rates shown on the coupon for the balance of <xy $f0.9S for the records (or $13.95 for cartridges or cassettes) plus postage and processing.

And weU also send you a FRQB BONUS GIFT aicmg with the set. Its a H>ecial collection called "DIONNE WARWICKes GOLDEN HITS." Your free bonus is also available on record, or cartridge, or cassette. And hs yours to keep always -> even if you decide to return the set for a refund. So, mail the coupon today.

^J'RA Free

bonus

Now in one super collection 31 great country stars sing

of your favorite COUNTRY HITS

YOURS FOR 10-DAYS

FREE

TRIAL

j-RECORD SET

2 cK CARTRIDGES

2 twin

DA^a/

CASSETTES

IMAGINE! 46 all-time great country sonp performed by 31 of your favorite stars! YouTl hear Tammy Wynettc singing Take Me To Your World, David Houston singing Almost Persuaded," Ray Price singing Night Life, Flatt & Scruggs doing "Foggy Mountain Breakdown, plus 42 more great country hits sung by all your favorite stars, including Johnny Cash, June Carter, Carl Smith, The Sons Of The Pioneers, and many more.

This spectacular collection is called GREAT COUNTRY STARS - GREAT COUNTRY FAVORITES and its avaUable in 12" LP records or 8-track cartridges or tape cassettes.

To get GREAT COUNTRY STARS -GREAT COUNTRY FAVORITES just send a deposit of $2 along with the coupon below. If, after 10 da^ you decide not to keep the set, your $2 will be refunded. Otherwise, we wl bill you later at the low monthly rates shown on the coupon for the balance of only $10.98 for records ($13.95 for cartridges or cassettes) plus postage and processing.

And wcU also send you a FREE BONUS GIFT along with the set. Its a special collection of 11 more great country songs called FOR COUNTRY MUSIC LOVERS. Your free bonus is also available on either record, or cartridge, or cassette and its yours to keep always, even if you decide to return the set for a refund. So, mail the coupon today.

46 Great Country Hits Sung By All Your Favorite Country Stars

Night Lift - Ray Price. A Losers Cathedral - David Houston, Honky-Tonk Man - Johnny Horton, Evil on Your Mind - Judy Lynn, Skip a Rope - The Harden Trio, Dont Squeeze My Sharmon - Charlie Walker, In Them Old Coitonfields Back Home - Johnny Cash, Ruthless - The Statler Brothers, Rosannas Going Wild - Johnny Cash, Little Old Wine Drinker - Charlie Walker, Diesel On My Tail - Jim & Jesse, Foggy Mountain Breakdown - Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, Take Me To Your World - Timmy Wynette, Almost Persuaded - David Houston, Tonight Carmen - Marty Robbins, Denny Boy - Ray Price, Streets of Laredo -Marty Robbins, Cimarron - Johnny Bond, Release Me - Lefty Frizzell, Bom to Lose - Ray Price, There Goes My Everything - The Statler Brothers, That's When My Heartaches Began - Roy Drusky, Lonely Girl - Carl Smith. By the Time I Get to Phoenix -The Harden Trio, Softly and Tenderly - Jimmy Dean, Ill Kiss the Past Goodbye - Carl Smith, Lonely Street -Mel Tlllis, Your Cold Heart Told Me No - Carl Butler. A Losery Cathedral PLUS MANY MORE.

extra free BONUS!

..COD**?!;*

COLUMBIA HOUSE 5S1t/QW

Cohjmbia Musical Traasuriaa Terre Haete, indiene 47SM Encioaed is my deposit of $2. Please rush me GREAT COUNTRY STARS - GREAT COUNTRY FAVORITES plus my FREE BONUS COLLECTION of 11 more hits FOR COUNTRY MUSIC LOVERS in mjr choice of the following: (Check one box only.)

Foer LP Records M17M

TWO DouMo-Longtli B-Track Cartridgee 808790

Two Doubte-Longlli Tap# Caasattsa 808808

If I am not complete^ aatisfied, I may return the set at your expense within 10 days, and receive my $2 de]k>sit back. 1 will be under no further obligation and the free bonus is mine to keep always. If I decide to keep the set, its mine for only $12.98 for the records plus processing and postage (974) and any applicable sales Ux. Balance of Sll.w is payable in 3 low monthly installments of only

3.99 pto ux. Cartridges and cassettes onN 15.95 plus processing and postage ($1.25). Balance of $15.20 is payaUe in 4 low monthly uistall-~ plus tax. No fiuuMC or cradll

ments of only $3 charges.

Mr.

Mu.......................................

Miss (PIWM Priat) First NaM laltlai Last Naaw

Addrosa.

City.

Stafo...........................zip..........

a CHECK BELOW IF YOU PREFER TO PAY E FULL AMOUNT NOW. and avoid monthly billing. Enclose your check or money order . . . and weU send you only one statement for the small processing and postage charge, and any applicable sales tax. Same full refund guaranteed. RECORDS 112.88 Q CARTRIOQES $1S.9S CASSETTES I1S.I8

NOW-COLUMBIA HOUSE BRINGS BACK

y our years^y our songs

yourstars, your memories,

deluxe 4-RECORD SETS

yours for only spS EACH

All sung XtydW the

Who made them famous

Take any of these 4-Record Sets of original recordings

:ne

abuous

THE SWINGING 40s

50 Great Songs by 35 Big Bands

Mood Indigo, Duko Ellington; Ain't Mitbehivin, Louis Armstrong; South lUmpart Streot Parade, Jimmy Dorsey; Cherokee, Charley Barnet; I Cant Get Started, Bunny Berrlgan; Theres A Small Hotel. Claude Thornhill; Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree. Kay Kyser; My Silent Love, Harry James; Stompin At The Savoy, , Chick Webb; There Are Such Things, Tommy & Jimmy Dorsey; My Old Flame, Benny Goodman; ciribiribin, Harry James wfith vocal by Frank Sinatra; Drum Boogie, Gene Krupa; Till The End Of Time, Les Brown; I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder, Tony Pastor; My Melancholy Baby, Teddy Wilson; Stardust. Jack Jen-ney; Mean To Me, Teddy Wilson; If I Had You, Benny Goodman. PLUS MORE.

THE FABULOUS

50s

FOR ONLY 5W EACH

SThe big Sensational 60s set includes.60 hits and is specially priced

Close your eyes and drift back through the years! Can you remember the songs they were playing the night you fell in love? ... the year you graduated? ... the day you were married?

Now you can enjoy them all again ... the same songs, sung by the same great singers you thrilled to "way back when. Columbia House has dug deep into its vaults of priceless original recordings to produce the most exciting, most nostalgic musical treasuries ever gathered together. Arid now, whether your private memory years arc in the 40s, or the 50's, or even the 60s, all you have to do is pick-your favorite year, ai^ suddenly you are there!

Do you recall THE FABULOUS 50s . . . when Rosemary Clooney first topped the Hit Parade with Hey There" .. . and Tony Bennett was crooning his way from Rags To Riches ... and Patti Page lost her loved one in the touching Tennessee Waltz?

Can you remember all the way back to the forties . .. tht wonderful golden era of THE SWING YEARS? Here are all the immortal kings of swing to thrill you again with their famous big-band sound. Youll enjoy Tommy & Jimmy Dorsey, Benny Gooilraan, Harry James, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Les Brown, Woody Herman, Bunny Berrigan, Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, Harry James, Tony Pastor, &immy Kaye, plus 20 more.

And who can forget the haunting hits you heard only yesterday in THE SENSATIONAL SIXTIES . .. songs that grabbed your heart and will never let go: Where Have All The Flowers Gone, "1 Left My Heart In San Francisco, Big Bad John, Try To Remember, Girl From Ipanema, King Of The Road, Born Free, Dominique.

Yes. Each of these timeless treasuries is so jam-packed with priceless memories for you and your loved ones, that youll surely want to claim one (or maybe youll want all three of them) for your own. Important: THE SWING YEARS. THE FABULOUS 50s and THE SENSATIONAL 60s are not available in any store at any price. But now you can get them direct-by-mail, and at a fantastic bargain price. Now each 4-record set is yours for only $5.98* plus only 50Y for processing and postage. So pick the set or sets you want. And mail the coupon TODAY!

50 of the 50s Qrsalsst HHs

Tennessee Waltz, Patti Paie; Rags To Riches, Tony Bennett; It's Not For Me To Say, Johnny Mathis; Half As Much, Rosemary Clooney; Mockin Bird Hill, Patti Page; Buttons And Bows, Dinah Shore; On The Street Where You Liv^ Vk Damone; Mack The Knife. Louis Armstrong; In The Mission Of St. Augustine, Sammy Kaye; How Much Is That Doggie In The Window?, Patti Page; Marianne, Terry Gilkyson; Chances Are, Johnny Mathis; Song From Moulin Rouge, Percy Faith; Hey There, Rosemary Clooney, Blue Velvet, Tony Bennett: Secret Love. Doris Day; Tzena Tzena, Mitch Miller; Jealousy, Frankie Laine; Delicado, Percy Faith; I Believe, Frankie Laine. PLUS MORE.

THE SE>ISATIONAL 60S

60 grwat hits of Ihs 60t by mors than 40 graat atar*.

I Left My Heart In San Francisco, Tony Bennett; Little Green Apples, 0. C. Smith; Where Have All The Flowers Gone, Pete Seeger; Big Bad John, Jimmy Dean; Roses Are Red, Bobby Vinton; Go Away Little Girl, Steve Lawrence; Try To Remember, The Brothers Four; The Stripper, David Rose; Laras Theme, Original Soundtrack from Dr. ZhivagO; Sunny, Bobby Hebb; Winchester Cattiedral, New Vaudeville Band; Greenfields, The Brothers Four; Washington Square, The

Village Stompers; I Wanna Be Around, Tony Bennett; Invisible Tears, Ray Conniff; My Love Forgive Me, Robert Goulet; Born Free, John Barry. PLUS MORE.

TAKE ANY (OR ALL) OF THESE SETS. MAIL COUPON TODAY!

Columbia

House

g j|:

8.TBACKCABTRIDGES

l^length ^'^^ffnlence in ^ Slch i choow.

ffjfslc for only ^9.98!

COLUMBIA HOUSE Columbia Mueical Treaturlea Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

5S16/QU

Enclosed is my check or money order. Please send me the records or cartridge set(8) I have checked below.

The Swing Years The Fbuloua 50s The Sensational 60a

LP Record SeUs)

55.98 (772^

15.98 (11331 $6.98 (7S78

Cartridge Set(t)

i $9.98 (7024) 3 $9.98

17917

(7024

(7983

Mr. .1

Miss (Mmm arl'iitj First NaiM iaftlal LastNiM |

Address............................................ |

City........................ j

State........................... Zip............ j

FULL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: You must be I delighted or well refund your money in full. |

fWTllAhteVUt

1 ' I

I J

.. -

m vsA

1 will Walt ForYou

September Sono

tNESm OIMNSION

LA/E!!

Never My Love Stoned Soul Picnic

aaU

210161

ROD STEWART STEPPENWOLF

EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY

210112

I Know Im Losing You

206573

FOR LADIES ONLY

210203

BARBRA

JOAN

STREISAND

Beautiful

Wtere You Lead

207522

TEN YEARS AFTER A SPACE IN TIME

One Of T hese Days LetThe Sky Fall

p.-1

207971^

20998

lEgnsD

208397*

ONLY $2.86

can bring you 14 RECORDS 00 STAPES

207084*

i "I

1^^

206755

The Moody Blues every good boy deserves favor

* 8-track cartridges on

iape

cassettes

t*LYNN

ANDERSON

HOW CAN ^ ^ ^ I UNLOVE ^ YOU

. . Don't Say

. Things You

Don't Mean

7" reel-to-reel

tapes

JAMES BROWN HOT PANTS

Stag'd it ^

210195

THE MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR CUMB EVERT WNnnMN PIUS

The Impossible Dream 8M0RE

9932

DAVID ii

; HOUSTONS

t greatest

HITS,Vbl.2 3

^ ^ Nashville |

X' 10 MORE

> I J

L;_-___J SS

206706 * 90<3

iamesgang Kve in concert

I Walk Away T Airies, The Raifi and

BAY STEVENS' |

GBEATESTHITS SUMMER OF '42

Michel Legrand

.'I"-'', i

Ahabthe

Arab

Alonf Came Jones

A. 1 '

209445

^1lir ..

207456*

204990*See Inside for more selections, plus complete details of this and other offers

Pasta

{Continued from page 16)

1. Ricciiii 2. Rigatoni 3. Corkscrew 4. Steliine 5. FusilK 6. Tubettini 7. Egg Noodle Bow Ties 8. Elbow Macaroni 9. Spaghetti 10. Egg Alphabets 11. Shell Macaroni 12. Fine Egg Noodles 13. Wide Egg Noodles 14. Cavatelli 15. Mafalde 16. Curly Edged Lasagne 17. Medium Egg Noodles 18. I^g Macaroni 19. Margherite 20. Creste di Gallo 21. Folded Medium Egg Noodles 22. Mostaccioli 23. Folded Fine Egg Noodles 24. Mankotti Rigati 25. Maccaroncelli

SHRIMP NOODLE NEWBURG Sdt

3Vi qts. boiling water 8 ozs.Mt-inch-wide noodles or fettudne noodles (4 cups)

1 phg. (1 lb.) frozen cleaned and

peM shrimp

2 cans (10 oz..size) frozen cream

of shrimp soup, thawed

hk cup evaporated milk, undiluted Kk cuDwater

M teaspoon white pepper 6 tablespoons dry sherry 2 tabiespoons margarine or butter

^ cup crushed cracker crumbs Vt teaspoon paprika Vt teaspoon caiery salt

1. In 6-8-qt kettle add 1 tablespoon salt to 3 qts. rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Ckx>k uncovered, stirring occasionally, 7 minutes. Drain in colander.

2. In 2-qt saucepan add Vi teaspoon salt and shrimp to Vi qt rapidly boiling water.

3. Over high heat, bring to roiling boil, uncovered. Remove

from heat and allow to stand 1 minute, drain.

4. Make Newburg Sauce: in 2-qt. saucepan combine cream of shrimp soup, cvapOTated milk, 14 cup water and pepper. Stir to mix well. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly.

5. Remove from heat. Stir in shrimp and sherry, heat gendy just to boiling point, reduce heat and sinuner, covered, 2 minutes.

6. Preheat oven to 375F. Lightly grease a shallow 2-qt. casserole. Layer noodles and Newburg Sauce in casserde, ending with Sauce.

7. In small skillet melt 2 tablespoons margarine, remove from heat Stir in cracker crumbs, paprika and celery salt Sprinkle seasoned crumbs on top of casserole.

8. Bake for 40-45 minutes until

bubbly and crumbs are golden

brown. ,

Makes 6 servings.

May be frozen before baking.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1072

T-mrnrTT

ftklay night at bst F^ the jobi fwgel the bos& and relax witfi the fdl-Doded flavor w an L^M...

HIS...S the GM moment

FlITf R KlSr.S

RKH

bDMpnMOlMrfMt

Kings and Super Kings: 19 mg/'tarr 13 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. RC Report (Aug. 71).

Spectrum/72Sports Mini-ProfileBOBBY HULL Hulls Shoto Could Kill

Chicagos Bobby Hull has the fastest shot In hockey. "It does tricks, says Roger Crozler, Detroit goalie. "The puck comes at you, then suddenly drops. II he ever hit anybody dead-on with one of hit ihots, theres a good chance that person ewHild be killed.

... Like most hockey players In the NHL, Hull Is a native of Canada vrho has been playing ever since he was able to lace on skates. "Hes the nicest player in the game, says Phillip Greenberg, a friend of Hulls. "Once he promised to give my wife a hockey stick the next time he played In New York. He was hurt during that game and had to be taken to the dressing room to be stitched up. Even while he was being stitched, he remembered his promise, and he

had somebody lake out a stick for my wife!...

Hull has scored more goals than any other active player In the National Hockey League. He Is seeking to break the all-time NHL record for goals held by the recently retired Gordie Howe.... Star of the Black Hawks for 15 years, Hull proved he wasnt slowing up last season when he paced the Hawks to the championship of the Western Division. He has a special ability to make a crowd rise to its feet, says Phil Esposito, who stars for the rival Boston Bruins. "Hes also as strong as a bull. Hes only five feet,

10 Inches, but his body Is made of steel. We cell him Zile after Tony Zale, the former boxing champion who was known as the Man of Steel.... Hull and his wife Joanne have five children, four of them boys.

He expects one of the younger Hulls to take his place eventually, but not yet. "Ive got a few more years left In me, he says.-By Barry Abramson

The Doctor Lets You In

A Big Reason You Get Colds

What causes the common cold? That virus thats going around? You can be loaded with dangerous viruses and not feel a thing. No, one of the prime causes of coWs is that in winter the air is very, very dry. Even when your back yard Is as snowy as a Vermont postcard, the air is almost as dry as a desert Indoors, Its much worse. Heating systems make your skin crack, your throat sandpaper and your nose shrivel up. All these body parts protect you from penetration by germs. Once they are dehydrated, you become a sitting duck. What can you do? For one thing, think about humidifying your home. If you have an oil or gas burner, a central humidifier can be attached. With electric or coal heat, use room humidifiers, especially in the bedrooms. And dont think steam heat Is all right, just because It uses water. It is possibly the worst offender.By John J. Second!, M.D.

FAMILY FLAK/BY JACK TIPPIT

;

DQC:

"As soon as my ol man stops pretending It doesnt bug him, Ill get It cut

The Diet Watch

How Well Do You Know Your Calories?

In a study of overweight people, it was found that 10 percent of them were overweight because they were ignorant off which

foods contained more calorleirnce they were Informed, they had no difficulty switching from calorie-rich foods to low-calorie foods. A good source of correct calorie Information is the "Nutritive Value of Foods Home and Garden Bulletin No. 72, which you can get for 200 by writing to the U.S. DejA of Agriculture, Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.... Keep In mind that to lose a pound a week, the average person must cut down 500 calories a day. Substituting one similar food for another helps cut calories amazingly. Yogurt, for instanco, if a good substitute for sour cream; it has only 120 calories per cup, while sour cream has an astronomical 800 calories per cuplBy Harriet La BarrePeople and YouWhy Mothers Fuss Over Firstborn Daughters

Daughters who think their mothers were too anxious, critical and concerned about them during their childhood may be right. When the daughter Is the first child in the family, a recent study discovered that this firstborn daughter brings out extreme responses from her mother. The psychologist who conducted the study believes that perhaps mothers identify more closely with a firstborn girl child than with any other of their children. Though firstborn sons are also pressured by mothers (more so than the other children In the family), mothers are more cautious in dealing with their sons. But mothers anxious attention may be useful! Other Investigations Indicate that firstborns, both girls and boys, tend to gain greater eminence In school and later life than children bom into other family positions.By Shirley Sloan Fader

JobmanshipWhen Someone Is After Your Job.

Somehow another worker and you seem to have become rivals for the bosss approval. Its not a healthy sales-total kind of rivalry but a personal competition where your job seems to be at stake. Management consultants agree that this kind of In-company competition is almost always a sign that an unsatisfactory executive Is in charge. Many executives mistakenly believe that pitting man against man will force each Into top performance, and the better one will triumph. What actually happens is that the effectiveness of both employees is destroyed. And Hs the better politician, not necessarily the better employee, who usually wins. While the rivals are so busy protecting their jobs by plotting strategy against each other, they have little time or energy to spend thinking about the work itself. Both their output and the company suffer. If this kind of rivalry flourishes In your place of work.

you should suspect that management Is Instigating It. For though Infighting doesnt always begin with management. It does need managements encouragement to continue.By S. R. RadfordHousehints

a To remove stains from chrome trim on kitchen appliances and faucets, apply baby oil with soft cloth, then polish.

a To remove decals, labels and stickers from glass, use vinegar and hot water, a Lemons give more juice If heated in warm water just before squeezing.

a Market ecologically. Take along a reusable shopping bag, as the Europeans do. Your grocer wont waste so many paper bags, a Crushed peanut brittle atop a pumpkin pie is a family pleaser.-By Lea Pattaa

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9, 1972 27

This book can instantly make you more expert on

Antibes,

Curios,

Collectors

items!

k Knm the Valee ef What Yea Have!

k Xaew What tePqr far What VHWaat!

Knew "Whats WhaT la His Faschiatiai Field!

Bta, Nm 1972 EdWon - 192 Pages Jam Packed With Hundreds of Illustrations including 16 Full Color Pages. Plus Thousands of Prices listed. Buying and Retail Prices Shown on Eveiy Hem-Pocket ^e. Easy to Carry With You When You Shop or Explore.

Page after Page, Picture after Picture, Price after Price...

Avon Bottles

Banks, Still

British &U.S. Medals

Buttons

Cartoon, Radio, TV Characters

Character Watches

Cigarette Trade Cards

Coca Cda Bottles

Comic Books

Enamelware, Gray

Fni'it Jars

Heisey Glass

Insulators

KuKluxKlan

Ughter Than Air

Matchbox Cars

Model Ships

Odd&

Curious Money

Paper Dolls

Pocket Kmves

Pottery, Rookwood

Scrimshaw

Slavery Items

Steam Engines

Steel & iron Items

Tables, Round, Pedestal

Toys, Child Size

Tnlt liuiae is "oioir n wie wiqb-bui beginiMr, the amateur, tlw non-protessional ex flngBftlp what you want to know MOST-what It and what the latett prtees are In 1972. Ew I

Aots TO Tovt nm in "antiooins am coilectim ... can wilt

TUim Of 1900 00 liotl IN TKAStWES aiONT IN tOOi OWN NOW 01 I^IC! Thit Guide It a "blble" to the trade-but It'a even more valuable to the ifeaaional exp^. It puts right at your valuable and what lent...

__ Inclvdea confldmitiel dealer

prtceel With itt many himdredt of dear illuatrationt, atlectod by txperl-anced aoactotlata. It aarvea WAe an ewcyclapadia of vatoafcle. wantod artfa^ Wewtorfwliylwidy to uea, dearly prtotod, wall erpnteed-ymi^ Nnd what you want to know in juat aeconda. Do you coiiact or trada? You can usa it at a guide and record.

EVEN *^JNK in tow ATTIC, CEUAI 01 TMNW MAY NAVE lEAL VMM TOOATI Everyday, people throw out as Junk" old ^jry, hcta, cloeka, pictwta. toys, etc.. that tome dealer or celltctor would "Jump CIO, $&, even flJUO tor gtodiyi An old pipe cu ke amth 122. a teakettle |15, a bowl $00, a grandfather dock up to $6M0! And If you know prices, you can often find bargains... even make enouah on a vacation trip to pay for all txpensMl Bealdea, you'll enjoy every rnTauto you apend in the nostalgia of "Americas memorlea." Sand for your eopy_of Wa 1

book MW, while youre sure to Mt your order promptly flliedL WII get enjoyment from it worth many tunes browsing through It Youll refer to It for years to cor you or save you thousands of toliars! Mali the amazing No-Rlak Coupon today.

the amazing tow pried just for irt to come. And it could make

and hundreds nnore old items may have substantial value! All illustrated, described, priced.

TRY IT AT OUR RISK

What we'vu dUMribed to you on this page is only a small sample of the new 1972 Official Price Guide to Curios and Collectibles. Here at last, is a complete, practical, easy-to-know book on what to pay and ask for your antiques and possessions that ere occupying space in your attic and cellar, it is especially valuable to anyone who wants to turn many old possessions (which they may think is worthless ijunk) Into

AMAZtus! nicts seAsmt on Kcnir "avnt senusi

CoUtctora mttics nvm mandpricM

Mgwfy Mk M (Mcy btWct Avon cos-V tsM In Mh a tow yaart ago. Many cata-It af tlO, SIS, $20 and awra.. .and pricat

Ham daa*t hava to ba aM. Alia la dawwd. ftuH jart. eld Inaalatort. awdtod hwtnaaaato. Nnaw tha valaa af a^at yaa lawa*yaa may >a artonlaliad! Mall Amadng Wa^UsA Caaaea Taiay.

WHAT MENS UT

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Do We AH Need A Refresher G)urse In Courtesy?

By John Cameron Swayze

The choice comes to each of us a hundred limes a day...

The human machine, as the news of the world reminds us daily, is made up of many qualities. One that should have a lot going for it seems on the wane. Its courtesy. Big cities, by reputation, are citadels of rudeness. But they dont have a comer on it

Heres an example that happened in a small town in Missouri. A woman was shopping in a departmen store with her small daughter. They were about to leave when the store manager gave the little girl some gum.

What do you say? asked the mother.

Charge it was the little girls response. Just like that.

My wife and I visit a little island in the C^ibbean, in the West Indies. The people still follow their own customs, a few of which remain unadulterated by the tampering of visitors. One of their customs 1 especially like solves the problem of being courteous and yet not having to listen,to a conversation when it doesnt interest you. You simply say, Im absent. You dont leave, you stay right where you are, but you pay no attention. You can meditate, whittie, look at the girls, do anything you like. When the discussion veers to something else, you can rejoin in the talk. Of course, such simple solution would never occur to us in our modern, streamlined existence, would it?

Years ago I was driving in western Kansas with my father, and we stopped at a farmhouse to ask directions. The farmer walked out on the porch of the small, long-unpainted hm^, and I

asked him the way. Well, it turned out to be a little involved, and he began to give it to us in detail. I stayed where 1 was, behind the wheel. As the farmer talked, my father whispered, Get out of the car.

I can hear him all right from here,

I answered.

I know, but Its more polite.

I hopped out in a hurry. He was right. It was courteous to be on the same footing, so to speak, as the man who was good enougji to give us information.

Sometime ago I heard about a man he was well known, but for the life of me I cant remember his name-who walked to the comer newsstand oik evening with a friend. He bought a paper, speaking politely with a please, thank you and good night to the dealer. In return, he got rather surly grunts. On tlK way back, the friend took note of the exchange.

I cant imagine why youre courteous to a bum like that, he said.

Why, came the reply, should I try to match his rudeness?

What a marvelous viewpoint.

It comes in many packages, this quality. No matter what our activities, usually we have a chance to be courteous or rude every day. Most of the time there is nothing in the world that we can do so easily, and brighten tlK day for so many, as being polite. For courtesy is like happiness, which, as Emerson said, is a perfume you cant pour on others without getting a few drops OQ yourself.

21 FAMILY WEEKLY, JanuAry 9.1972

By William Wolf

Celebrity

Soapbox

Carroll OConnor Steps Out of Character: "Its the Big Things That Bug Me Most

As Archie Bunker in the hit series All in the Family, a^r Carroll OConnor rants and raves everything in sight. When he steps back into real life, what are the things that bug him? Answers OConnor:

My wife is far from a dummy, so I dont get bugged by her. I dont have any older kids around the house, so I cant get annoyed at them. Im not bothered by long hair. Its a vogue. When I was a teen-ager, it was zoot suits. Profanity? That doesnt bother me. I get a bit profane myself.

I guess its not really the little things that bug me, but the big things. Im bugged by the use of dangerous drugs and by people who think they know the only way to do things. Most of all Im bugged by the war in Vietnam. Friends

As TVs Archie Bunker, Its the little things that count

of mine have lost children there. Ive always believed it was wrong, even when President Kennedy sent the first advisers there.

Im also bugged by politicians who sound so much alike and by those who feel that military intervention is the only way this country can get what it wants. Were too powerful and too smart to have to do it only that way.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972 29

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What Experts Know About Headaches

-And You Should, Too

What causes headaches? What are the chances a tumor is involved? What do we know about migraines? How good is aspirin as a remedy? Here's what the doctors have to say...

By Ardiiir S. Freese

Ive got a tight band around my head...A weight is pressing on top of my head.. .The top of my head is being blown off

... Did you ever feel this way? If so, you were suffering from Americas most common complainta headache. This problem costs our nation millions of dollars yearly in lost work time, according to the U.S. Public Health Service.^ Said to be the cause of more than half the visits made to physicians offices every year, headaches cost the public nearly hal( a billion dollars annually for headache remedies. Since nearly everyone gets a headache now and then, lets try to answer three questions what a headache is, what causes it, and what you can do about your headache.

What it is. Dr. Arnold P. Friedman, one of the worlds outstanding authorities on headaches and Physician-in-Charge inNew York Citys Montefiore Hospital Headache Unit, explains; Your headache is a symptom. Its natures way of warning you theres something wrong. And if its there every day, you should check it out.

A headache may last anywhere from a few minutes to many hours, or even weeks. It may be steady or throbbing, sharp or dull, barely noticeable or completely prostrating. And finally, it

S3 FAMILY WEEKLY, JanutryO. 1972

may be anywhere on the face and head. Some people call any strange or dizzy or tense feeling in the head a headache.

Dr. Bernard H. Smith, Professor of Neurology at the State University of New York at Buffalo, points out: Most headaches are benign, more annoying than dangerous. But he warns there are danger signals. The U.S. Public Health Service suggests the following should send you promptly to your doctor:

# a sudden, severe headache, out of the blue, or one accompanied by fever, convulsions, confusion or lessening of consciousness;

# a daily or frequent headache that interferes with your imrmal life;

# recurring headaches in an older person who hasnt had tl^m before, or in children;

a headache in which pain is localized (to the eye or ear, for example) or one tiiat follows a blow on the head.

What causes tt. While neither brain nor skull feels pain, other head structures are extremely sensitive (such as the scalp and blood vessels). The pain of headaches arises frcun:

dilation (swelling) of the arteries of the brain and head;

traction (pulling) on any of the pain-sensitive structures by

(ADVgRTIMIKtirn

such growing masses as a brain tumor, abscess or hemorrhage;

# inflammation or irritation, as in an infected finger.

If there is a tensing or tightem ing of the neck muscles for any length of time, pain can spread from these to your head. This is called a tension headache. Not surprisingly, tension headaches arc by far the most common type of headache. While experts agree that the cause is most often emotional, it may also be due to pain scnewhere else in the body, poor posture or even a cold draft. The pain of this headache tends to be steady or pres^ng, tight rather than throbbing. It can be either mild or severe, come on without warning and can disappear quickly or last for weeks.

The second most common form of headache is migraine. In fact Doctor Friedman says that most patients with recurring headaches do have migraine. Experts believe that as many as one in every eight persons suffers from this mysterious condition. Although migraine is associated with blood vessd changes in the head, the underlying cause is not yet known. The condition has wide variations, similar only in that it usually runs in families, generally begins in the 20s or 30s and occurs more often in women than in men.

There are, of course, exotic headaches due to such conditions as head injuries, high blood pressure, brain abscesses or tumors-but these account for only a small percentage of headaches. The more common headaches are usually caused by something simpleand avoidable. For example:

The stuffy-room headache comes from spending too long a time in an airless room, particularly if its filled with smoke. Fresh air and a brisk walk are often enough to prevent this.

Coffee-hunger headache may be your bag if youre a very heavy coffee drinker-just miss your usual cup, and you can suffer one of these. A cup of coffee or even a cafftine tablet will relieve the pain. Coffee headaches can be prevented by gradually cutting down on the amount of coffee you drink.

Hunger headaches are oxn-mon. If you have to put off a meal for more than an hour, a

snack can help you prevent pain.

The boredom headache is self-explanatory, and its prevention is toughto make life more interesting and varied.

The hangover headache results from swelling or distension of blood vessels, a reac^on to the chemical by-products of drinks and a varying tolerance to alcohol. Exciting company, futile regrets and litek of sleep all add to the suffering. The only prevention is reduced drinking or none at all.

What to take for it. There are emergency measures experts offer to headache sufferers. The common headache is best attacked with an aspirin, a brisk walk, a strong cup of coffee and perhaps a warm tub and a little rest and quiet Aspirin is still the best pain-killer for ordinary headaches according to Dr. Thmnas G. Kantor, New York University Associate Professor of Qinical Medicine and particularly knowledgeable in the use of medicines.

For those \ndio cant take as-pirin-have ulcers or perhaps get a reaction-Doctor Kantor suggests something whose scientific name is a mouthful (N-acctyl-aminophen or just awtamino-phen) and one of whose trade names is Tylenol. Its available without a prescription. Doctor Kantor explains, Its not a bad headache remedy for tension headaches, but not as good a pain-killer as aspirin.

For tension headaches. Doctor Friedman also suggests some gentle massage of the neck muscles and heat from an electric pad. But help for migraine sufferers must come from medical sources because the problem is so severe and so highly individual.

Just a final word about headache myths. The National Institute of Neurological Diseases points out that, contrary to popular beliefs, the need for reeling or distance glasses is not a common cause of headaches; nor is there any scientific evidence that constipation is a cause. Chronic sinus trouble rarely causes a headache, although an acute sinus infection can. And tlw pain or frequency of a headache is no true indication of how serious it is.

Well, perhaps all this will help the next time you get a headaclw -or help to prevent one.

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972 33MINK OIL AND BEAUTY!by Billie Ann Bender

Youd never guess my age if you met me in person ... My friends tell me that my complexion is so fresh and youthful looking. But that hasnt always been the case. In the last few years I had b^n with the problem of aging skin . . . those teU-tale toger si^ most women abhor. Every time Id look in a minor I could see evidence of dryness and those tiny lines where wrinkles are almost certain to follow.*

By accident, an astonishing beauty secret was revealed to me.

This is my story:

My husband owns and manages a mink farm where we live. During the coffee breaks Ive often noticed the men who handle raw mink pelts have hands that are young. Some of th^ have been wth him 25 years or more. A great many are approaching retirement. Yet there is hardly a one of them whose hands are not soft, smooth and unwrinkled.

I came to the inclusion that there must be some substan^ in the body or the skin of the mink that was beneficial to their hands. Noth-ing else could account for their skin staying youthful looking while they grew old otherwise.

I decided if it was so good for the hands, then it must be equally go^ for the face and throat . . . areas where most women first note the resented signs of the years.

So I asked my husband if he could extract some of the oil from l^e mink. Well, he and a chemist friend managed to do just that. The cost was fantastic but, they compounded the oil with a pure bahn base and I used it on my face and throat for a couple of weeks. In that short period of time, I began to see a decided improvemrat. My complexion was smoother, fresher and more vital looking, i^e dryness was replaced by a moist, vibrant, youthful looking quality Md with that freshness every woman longs for. In just a few weeks I believed I had really uncovered a seeming miracle. Before I knew it, my friends and relatives insisted on a supply for themselves. You guessed it... the results were equally amazing!

So I am surprised to find myself in the beauty business offering my precious complexion aid to women for the first time.

Yes, the secret discovered from the mink workers is now yours. The precious mink oil that keeps their skin young looking is the basic wonder worker in my fabulous beauty aid. You can find out for yourself how amazingly effective it is. And you dont risk a single penny for the revelation that cost me so much to uncover.

For... the fantastic results that my friends and I have enjoyed must be duplicated for you or Ill gladly refund your money. I am so positive Mink Oil will work for you as it has for thousands of other grateful women, young and old, that if you are not totally delighted all you have to do is teU me so and ... no questions asked ... Ill send you my personal check for your purchase price including postage.

Order your supply of Mink Oil today and in no time at all you can be on your way back to youthful looking attractiveness.

Changes in climatic eondiliona, tanqMratare, humiditytie o of mapa and detergtaan often the leodhig causes of excessive dry skin which is accompanied by premature wrtnUea and lines.

Billie Ann Bender c/0 B It B SalM,

180 N. Michigan Blvd., Chlcego,lllinol 60601 b&b Sale* 1970

I WANT TO BE MORE YOUTHFUL LOOKING* rwii

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Seven Children Laters

One Man s 10 Rules

For a Happy Marriage

In this age of Women*5 Lib, a man who wants to keep his wife just can't be too careful!By Leroy Wright

When men were brutes and women were delicate, there was an accepted method of maintaining the little lady in her domestic surroundings. But now that weve emerged from the Dark Ages and women are the brutes and men slippery will o the wisps, different methods must be subtly employed to chain the fair lady to her domestic quarters.

After 14 years of wedded bliss with seven healthy, rambunctious children -I have compiled a few rules I try to follow occasionally. Some may be applicable to your case, and some may not But even if you take one and give it a fair chance, Im behind you all the way.

Rule One: Remember your wife is a human being. I think the old ad8ge, familiarity breeds contempt applies here. Most men, myself included, tend to take our wives for granted. We even start demanding as our due some of the favors she does for us out of love.

Role Two; Talk to her. Dont just come home, flop in a chair and guzzle beer, gnmting while she tries to converse with you. She hasnt had a chance to carry on an adult conversation all day. And shes just about ready to explode if she doesnt talk to somebody. Whats wrong with the neighbors? Well, not many people have iwighbors with similar in

terests. Or perhaps since she married you, youre the one she would rather talk to.

Rule Three: She should have some money of her own. Nobody likes to beg for every cent S1 needs to feel self-reliant as much as you do. Perhaps even more so.

Rule Four: Tdll her you love her. Dont just show her or hint, come right out and tell her. It wont hurt at all. (Well, maybe a little bit the first time, if youre out of practice, but it gets easier all the time.)

Rule Five: Be jealous of her. And show it Dont smack somebody in the mouth or fight with pistols at dawn, just turn a little green and interrupt whenever a handsome man engages her in conversation. Shell fed that youre jealous, and itll make her feel wanted. Everybody wants to feel wanted, and wives especially like to feel youre jealous of tl^m. A friend of mine takes his wife to a dance and wont relinquish her for a single dance all night. He makes her feel shes the only girl in the world, and she has become his slave for life.

Ruk Six: Shes a good cook, and you love her meals. But she gets tired of preparing them. Take her out for dinner now and then. Let somebody else do the dishes for a while.

Role Sevan: Give her a chance to be creative. Music, painting, writing or basket-weavingwhaU ever is her bag. We all need self-expression and an outlet for our

artistic leanings. If you sit ttere glaring because shes going to attend an art class, there isnt going to be a very good atmosphere.

Role El^ht: Make plans together. Sure its nice to be surprised, but it will be some surprise if shes planning a holiday at the beach, and you suddenly announce its Jasper Park this year. Planning together is one of the most beneficial things you can do. Theres as much pleasure in the planning as in the actual event, and sometimes more.

Rule Nine: Let her buy the groceries. Go with her sometimes, but let her buy them. You wont be able to afford to pay the bill if you do tlM slKjppiog. She can resist those tempting cans of lobster and dainty wrapped exotic cheeses. You cant Most of us men think with our stomachs while were in the grocery store. The little Ionian probably has a list of bargains that shell follow.

Role Ten: Be a man. No woman wants a pushover. If she cant respect you, the games over before you get to bat. Dont get me wrongsi doesnt want a brute; but if you cant make decisions and then stand behind them, you dont deserve her support anyway. As head of the family, you must make decisions. And back them up.

With any luck, your marriage will be nearly as happy as mine. Not as happy, mind you, because mines the best. But to be second best isnt that bad.

A Reader's Remembrance:

The Day I Met Olsen and Johnson

Olsen and Johnson are from another era. Many today won*t recognize the names of this madcap team. But their famous show **Hellzjapoppin* opened on Broadway in 1938, ran for a record-breaking 1,404 performances and influenced an entire generation of comedy right up to TV*s **Laugh-ln 'The Editors

It was over 40 years ago, in 1924.1 was 16, and my sister was 22. Despite the difference in our ages, we were very close friends.

We were from a religious, respectable family and were care- were Ole and CWc, and that they were

. , ii on their way to a vaudeville engage-

ful young women. Picking up 'They were clever and very funny.

strangers was the last thmg we d performing part of their act

ever do! ' -----

But on this particular night, we were walking home from a church meeting

when a large black car drew up to the curb and two fellows asked us if they could drive us home. We went on without speaking, but they continued to follow us. Finally they stopped the car and came over to us. 'They were very gentlemanly and friendly. They were strangers in town and obviously were very lonely.

Of course, we didnt want to put ourselves in a dangerous situation. So I said, hoping to get rid of them, We cant ride with you, and we only live a few blocks from here. So any one who talks with us is going to have to walk! And with that my sister and I continued on our way.

'Their car was piled high with costumes, but they abandoned it at once and tagged along behind us up the familiar street. They told us their names

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 9,1972 3S

for us-including us in the gags. Then they burst into song! My sister and I couldnt help laughing-and we joined in for a quartet of Melancholy Baby and Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else but Me.

Near a vacant lot, carried away by our own talents and the fun we were having, we danced. Ole and Chic did a tap routine, and then we waltzed and fox-trotted to our own singing. I had never met two funnier men!

As they left us at the door. Chic asked me if I would write to him in Reno if he wrote first, and I said I might. He did write to me-and though I fully intended to answer him, I was ill and didnt make it. Now the famous Chic Johnson and Ole Olsen are dead, and so is my sister. But I have a pleasant memory of a walk home with two real gentlemen who brought much joy into the world. Christie Lund Coles, Provo, Utah

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ANTIQUE (XOCK Create your own antique 17th century clock from full kit of 54 parts. Includes brass, metal, iron and stain for antiquing.

Easy instructions. Great on any wall. Keeps excellent time. A truly fine gift, too, for collectors. $59.96 ppd. Flaire Inc., Dept FW, Skokie, HI. 60076.

HEEL SAVR TAPS protect heels for long-life use and do it quietly! Of tough plastic r^ilient rubber with non-skid, non-scratch safety assurance. . State mens, womens, or childrens. 3 pairs, $1 plus 25# postage. Sat-Sfy Co., Dept 48, 160 Amherst Street East Orange, N.J. 07019.

SMILE LABELS stick to envelopes and in the minds n hearts of recipients! Put these sunny yellow fellows on luggage, windows anything! 1* wide. Roll of 100, $1; 3 rolls, $2.49 plus 25# postage. Hanover House, Dept. Z-155, Hanover, Pa. 17331.

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STYLE 40058 - PLEATS again take over the fashion scene in this sleeveless dress, with lacey trim on a round neckline and topping the pretend pockets. Smart casual, style of fit and pleated flare. In easy care, no-iron Kodel. it has permanent pleats in a Polyester/cotton blend, 1(X)% washable. Colors: Denim blue. Sizes: 10 to 18 and 14i^ to 22^. Only $7.98.

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ing for two years.

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The cost: under $1 .* Less than 200 a pack!*

In most areas of the country-based on manufacturers suggested retail price.

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What in the World!

ANGELA LANSBURY Afterwarda torpedo

Wartime London was an exciting adventure when I was 12 or 13, says Angela Lansbury, star of Bedknobs and Broomsticks. She continues; At that age you arent truly frightened, nor do you fully realize the danger of an air raid. I felt I was getting the best of it because I didnt have to go to the safety of the country, and I could go to drama school. Werent there any close calls? I dont remember any. However, as the bombings increased, my mother decided we should try to come to the Statesand at that time the German U-boats were preying on shipping. Luckily, we crossed in a convoywhich, of course, I also considered an exciting adventure. I didnt realize then how lucky we were to make it. The very next ship after ours was torpedoed.

DEBBIE. JANICE AND VIEW Which one wont look out the window?

Why would a young wife and mother prefer to live in one room instead of a 21st floor, balconied apartment in a luxury building? Because , in the case of Janice Linsdell of London, she made the jolting discovery that she had acrophobia (a fear of heights). For 13 months relatives took turns staying with Janice and baby Debbie because she dared not look out the windows or use the balcony. During any storm, she fled to the ground floor. Finally doctors have convinced the landlord that the Linsdells must have a lower-floor apart-

' M FAMILY WEEKLY. January 9,1972.

ment for Janices healths sake. Since then, other tenants have also complained of hi^ tower neurosis.

Cleopatra beautiful? Actually, says Edward Rochette, Cleopatra was homely as a toad, and the coins struck during Cleopatras reign in Egypt (50 to 30 BC) portray her as having grotesque features. According to the coin experts, ancient coins were quite accurate and portrayed men and women in their true likeness. Asks Mr. Rochette, editor of Numismatist magazine, "Do you think a queen would permit issuance of coins depicting her as homely if she were a raving beauty?

Coin makers wouldnt dare portray her as having forbidding features unless, in fact, she was homely as hell. (To whidi, perhaps, Mark Anthony would answer: Yeah, but she had a great personality!)

Have you ever wondered how the fortune gets into the Chinese fortune cookie? Its put there, of course, by a professional fortune cookie folder, who inserts a fortune and folds each unbaked, pancake-shaped cookie by hand. A skilled worker can do 20 a minute, sa^s a major supplier of Oriental restaurants in the U.S. Thats 1,200 an hour. Incidentally, making fortune cookies is a very old custom, but borrowed from the Japanese. Helen Rosenbaum reveals these searets in "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Chinese Food (Signet, 50 c^ts).

DATES: Sunday is Rcxnan Catholic Family Day. Friday the U.S. Jaycees honor the 10 Outstanding Young Mct of the Year.

ANNIVERSARIES: The fiist U.S. woman Senator was elected on her ownMrs. Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas, 40 years ago Wednesday. The Today show began broadcasting 20 years ago Friday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Richard Nixon is 59; Susannah York 31; Fernando Lamas 49. Monday-Ray Bolger is 66; Frank Sinatra, Jr., 28; Lawrence Harvey 44. Tuesday-Rod Taylor is 42. ThursdayRobert Stack is 53; Gwen Verdn 46. Friday-Jack Jones is 34. SaturdayAristotle Onassis is 66; Margaret OBrien 35.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Margaret OBrien and Fernando Lamas

Quips & Quotes

NOTHING TO CROW ABOUT By Richard Armour

Tvc so-called crows feet by my eyes.

With years they seem to grow in size.

Theyre caused by age, I guess, nd squinting

And cant be hid by salve or tinting.

But I dont wail, and I dont curse.

For things could be a wh<de lot worse.

Real crows feet, say, would not amuse.

Oh, how rd hate to shop for shoes!

THROUC A CHILDS EYES

Kids SM Ilfs dUfsfsntly. Ssnd contribu-tions to -CWId," Fsmlly Wsskiy, 641 Loxincton Avs., N. Y., N. Y. 10022. $10 if ussdnons rstumsd.

My visiting great aunt, whos a bit on the heavy side, stepped on our bathroom scales, not knowing tftey were out of dr. The indicatcHT stopped at 75 pounds.

My littie boy, standing nearby, watched her intently. Whad-daya know, he marveled, shes hollow!

_ Mrs. M. K., Conton, Ohio

It seems that some candidates run so hard for offite theyre too tired to do anything after they get there.

-F. O. Walsh

There was a man who, back when he left ot service in Korea, told his brother, Ill write as soon as I get where Im going. But poor habits won out, and his Army career passed with-(Mit the promised letter.

Ten years later, he received a call that his brother had broken a leg. 'The man sent a get-well card and hastily scrawled a few words on the back.

The brother sent a reply; Glad to hear ywi got to Korea!

Margaret Shauers

A woman traveling through California for the first time saw a tree she didnt recognize.

What kind of a tree is that? she asked the guide.

Fig tree, ma'am, he replied.

Oh, that cant be a fig tree, she protested.

Yes, maam, thats a fig tree.

Well, she said, I thought the leaves were much larger than that

-Lane OUngfumse

Just think of the easy time George Washington had as President: no national debt, no previous ^ministration policies, no worry about having the White House redecorated, and his wife uxisnt nagging him to have a daughter married in the White House.

Charles Ricker

COLORFUL CHANGE

Blue Monday may soon disappear As the four-day week rcdb into gear. And already well on its way Is none other dian Blue Tuesday.

Arnold /. Zarett

'The patient was being examined by the doctor. Have you talked with anyone else about this illness? asked the doctor.

Well, I did ask the druggist what I should do, replied the patient

And what stupid advice did he give you? asked the doctor.

He told me to call you.

Henry E. Leabo

Hop-scotch: Beer. Howard Haynes

1 wouldnt taka it if I wart you. Thafa how that mau in the Garden of Eden gotstartad!

FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaiy 9.1972 39

An Important Message

To Eveiy Man And Woman

In America

Losing His Or Her Hair

If you art iroubltd by thinning hoir, dandruff, itchy icalp, if you ftor approaching baldntts, rtod tht rtit of thii itatomtnt cartfully. It may mtan tht difftrtnct to you bttwttn taving your hair ond losing tht rtst of it to tvtntuol baldntss.

laldntit is simply o motttr of subtroction. Whtn tht numbtr of ntw hairs fail to tquol tht numbtr of foiling hair, you tnd up minus your htad of hair (bald). Why not avoid bold-ntss by prtvtnting unntctssory loss of hoir? Why not turn tht tidt of bottlt on your htad by tliminoting nttdltss cousts of hoir loss ond givt Naturt o chanct to grow mort hoir for you? Mony of tht country's dtrmotologists ond othtr fortmost hoir and scalp sptcioliits btlitvt thot stborrhto, o common scalp dis-ordtr. cousts hoir loss. What is stborrhto? It is o bocttriol inftction of tht scolp that can tvtntually caust ptrmantnt domogt to tht hair follidts. Its visibit tvidtnct is "thinning" hoir. Its tnd rtsult it boldntss. Its symptoms art dry, Itchy scolp, dandruff, oily hoir, htod tcoltt, ond progrtssivt hair loss.

So, if you ort btginning to notict that your forthtad is gttting largtr, btginning to notict that thtrt is too much hoir on your comb, btginning to bt worritd obaut tht dry-nttt of your hoir, tht itchyntss of your Kolp, tht ugly dondruff thtst ort Notwrt's fftd Flogs warning you of imptnding baldntss. Evtn If you hovt bttn losing your hair for somt timt, don't Itt stborrhto rob you of tht rtst of your hair.

HOW COMAH aORKS ONYOURSCAIP

Tht dtvtlopmtnt of an amazing ntw hoir and scalp mtdkint colltd Comatt is sptcifi-

Nott To Doctors Doctors, dinks and hospitals inftr-tsttd in Kolp disordtrs can obtain proftssiofKil samplts and littraturt on writttn rtqutst.

Malt patttrn baldntss is tht caust of tht grtot maiority of casts of boldntss and txdtssivt hoir loss. In such casts ntithtf tht Comatt trtotmtnt nor ony othtr trtotmtnt is tfftdivt.

"I Hssd to coat) wrt a tan4-tal of hair at a tiaw. Net I oaiy art 44 on anr canto. Tbs ftrrlbla Itcbfni Has

Loo Anelas, CsL

*il^ hair two bnprowd. tt sad to fan ant by haodWs. Camata stoaRod It fro* falling oat.'^- -0-

Ohtohoan City, Okla.

Hy balr bat an taHIng antaN|Ottbwtoln.-_ ^ -0. W. FRO., II. Y.

Wy batoand has triad nuny traataioats and SRont a grast daai af awaoy on Ms scsiR. NotMag batpad antll ba startad aslng yoar

-4bs. R. U9. Ritas. Okia

*Coaiata is succossfal la tvary way yoa awntion. Usad It oaly a ta days aa'

so too bk cl^ I seria and bsir.

^H., N. Richland.

in my

wash.

My brir was tola at too toMRlas, and all oaar. Now It looks so BNcb tokksr, I am toll It"

-MlsaC.T.,SMiAngato,Tai.

Now my hair ioohs tnMa

toick.-F. JL K.. Chicago. III.

hair bad boon camta ... and braaking aft for boat 21 yaars and Camato Imnniai it so mock." -Grs.J.L.UBfeon,6s.

colly dtsigntd to control stborrhto ond stop tht hair lost it cousts. It offtrs tht opportunity to thousands of mtn ond woman losing thtir hoir to bacttriol Inftction to rtvtrst tht batHt thty ort now losing on thtir tcolps. ly stopping this imptdimtnt to normol hair grcywth, ntw hoirs con grow at Notur# inttndtd.

This it how Comatt works: (1) it comblntt In a tingla Kolp trtalmant tht tsstntkil correctiva foctors for normal hair growth. 8y its rubifocknt oction it stimulottt blood circu-lotion to tht scalp, thtrtby supplying n*ort nutrition to still-alivt hair follicltt. (2) As a highly tfftctivt ontistptk, Comott kills on contact tht stborrhta-couting scalp bocttrio btiitvtd to bt 0 caust of baldntss. (3) By its ktratolitk action it dissolvts ugly dandruff. By ttnding to normolizt tht lubrication of tht hair shaft it corracts tactsiivtly dry and oily hoir. It tiiminotts htad scolts ond scolp itch.

In short, Comatt offtrs you In o singit trtalmant tht bast that modtrn mtdkint has dtvtloptd for tht prtstrvolion of your hair. Thtrt is no tzcust today axcapt ignoronct for ony man or woman to naglact stborrhto and pay tht panolty of hoir loss.

COMAnB UNCONDinONAUY GUARANTIED

To you wt offtr this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Trtat your scolp to Comatt In your own homt, following tht simpit dirtc-lions. Sat for yourstlf in your own mirror how ofttr a ftw traotmants, Comatt mokts your hair look thkkar and oliva. How Comott tnds your dandruff, stops your scolp itch. How Comatt givts your hair a chancadlo grow. Most mtn and woman raport rasults ofttr tht first traatmant, somt tokt longtr. But wt soy this to you. If, for any rtason, you art not compltltly sotisfitd with tht improvtmtnt in your own cost AT ANY TIME rtturn tht unustd portion for o prompt rtfund. No qutstions osktd.

But don't dtloy. For tht sokt of your hoir, ordtr Comott today. Nothing not tvtn Comatt con grow hoir from dtod follkits. Fill out tht coupon now, and tokt tht first sttp toward o good htad of hoir again

*tSM Cmmf CwRft, COAAATE COtFORATION Dapt. FW

11 Wast 44th Straat, Ntw Ytrk, M.Y. 10036

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Herman Wouk. The Literary Guild gives you books that join today. The world doesn't wait. Neither take you wherever you want to go. should you.

Literary Guild

Dept. 21-FWaCarden Gly,N.Y. 11530

IHcin accpt m ipplicttisii tr in ttM Utniiy GutW nxt urn) nw the 4 books

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coming year, sod may resign any tir ! 30% below the pricts at p^ishers' editions, tt. For each monthly Selection or Alternate I ac> bept, I maqr ohoese i benus book from the Guild s Bonus Cstatogs at a fraction of the airea# Mv GiiiM priCB-efton lor as littio as |1. tKWtlSK GWRANTIE! It not delighted, I may return Pw introARtery packaga within tO days. Membership will be canceled -I will owe nothing.

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3467. HONOR THV FATHER Cay Tlete.

(Pub. edition, $10.001

304B.WHEEU Arthur Hailey.

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8243. CORRROC AM

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Notes by Allim Drury, Photos ky Fred A4aroon.

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0612. IN THE SHAOOW OF MAN lane Coodall.

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1S94. THE IFT HORSE Hitdegard Kne(.

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1222, THE RA EXPEDITIONS Thor Heyerdahl.

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8278. THE FAMILY Ed Sander*.

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0778. AMERICA, INC. Morton Mints and Jerry S. Colien.

(Pub. edition, $10.00)

8185. JAPAN'S IMMERfAL CONSPIRACY.

David Rer^ini.

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The Sun Also Rises,

For Whom the BcH Toils, A Farewell to Arms.

3 vots. count as 1 dtoke (Pub. editions. $13.95)

3335. CIVIUSATION Kuwth Claifc.

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0455. THE lEU MR Sidvia Platb.

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2089. TIM SNABim OF THE LYNX

Victoria Hoh.

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%87. DIE PASSIONS OP THE Mtm Irving Stone.

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4093. MASAME PMrictc O'HiBlint.

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2048. SOMMOI OF THE REB WOLF MorriiL.Weft.

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3^1. ON INSTRHCTIONS OF MT GOI^INMENT Pierre Salinger.

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1586. THEIRS WAS TNEUIIOOOM R. F. Olderfield.

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MU Child &

Simane Beck.

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1974.TIMYCALL1TA GAME lemie Parrish.

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1818. THE NYMPHO ANO OTHER MANIACS kving Wallace.

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8193. THE LONAnC EXPRESS Charles Milter.

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8144. ALEXANDER'S FEAST; Arthur R. G. Solmsaen. iiti

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3004. THE (MOD HORSEKEEPINfi COtmiOOK Dorothy 8. Maniu

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BESMHS

W CHIC VOUNi^

HOW CAN we SLEP WITH THAT PARTY GOING FULL BLAST ACROSS THE STREET?

DO NY VO HOODLUMS HAVE ANY

consideration

FOR OTHER

Your Comic Fovorifes-Pleosonf Reodiog for fhe Entire fsmi/yTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in ms fEATUPPS mPTP

SUNDAY, JANUARY 9,1972

OAGWOOO,COME IN-JOIN US! WE'RE JUST ABOUT TO SERVE THE FOOD

CRIMESTOPPERS TCXTBOOic

PICKETlNCi FOR A JUST CAUSE.

/MANV INNOCENT PEIZSONS BECOME VICTIMS OF FIRES DUE TO ^

. CARELESSNESS OF OTHERS.*?/*^

AT NINE VEARS OP ACSE THE CHILD flRAVELOERTIE

THIS MEDAL BV HER ORPHANAGE HOME FORJT"

IT LEAST WE HAVE A LOCALE! NOWTO TAKE SOME AEI^ photos: SANS PICK TRACT.

_VW4ILB, A*TOLLWAV CREW* (S HICH ABOVE B.O. PLENTVS

I I J house. >r

0 0

MBMLLE ORPHANAE, IT SAVS HERE. IS THAT PLACE STILL IN EXISTENCET

OUR MAPS OP ABBWILLE SHOWN NO STREAMS. THE ONE SHOWN ON GERTIES MEAD MUST BE A VERV_SMAUL BROOK, v

AND WITH B.O.AT WORK, OERTIE SHOVELS A PATH TO THE AAAILEIOX.

V .P

O'/

O o

.2.. ;do

SHUT HER UP. BUT DON'T HARM THE MAP^

On** o C)

O' .

MICKEY

bn ALT f)isNE(f

The PHANTOMBy Lee Falk

Ciistonie!; ] I heard itf L Slim/ ySargetwould ^\n YOU get this

Why, ^IfeQoviaand should I? \ she's giving me That's your/a hard time job. right now^

You don't have to hold that stupid hose, Vou could be checking myoi

And dorft -fbrget the radiator and

Ksbecause WNhc (b of Chloef How llaoe iJie about you, Hack^usic/

Wait/ I was W Thanks going to get your j a lot' windshield.'

TW) t /f /

Hi/

Ooritlijnief S

Rll it up and Im in a hurry |y

'"Whatfeittiiat'fife what has no ftry / Clovia was like a woman ) giving Slim, scorned?,, I think.'

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(br just 6 fabek any flavor

46-ounce oems of HrC Mies. (See details on order form.)

The Fun Book is packed with 32 pdges of good, good fun. There are riddles Ohd party hints. Memory games, word gafaes, and moth games. Crossword puzztes, Orlimcd puiris, and ictiite puzzleS ' Andlots. lots more!

So send for your free copy today.

Please send me my Fim Book(s). iam enclosing for each book ordered, the registered trademark *'Hi-C" clipped from the hont of six (6) 46 oz. size cans (any flavor) Hi-C. Mail together .with this order form to:

FUN BOOK P.O. Box 8481 Roseville. Minh.55113

Netsie.

JUtdaseSHi aty_

State.

.Zip.

(Piease prinf deoriy.Zip code must be inciuded)

Offer expires December 31, 1972. Good only in U.S.A.Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Please ollow four weeks for delivery.

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