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Weather
Mottiy clear a4 very celd today wHli Mght in tke Zla la Uw mountalBs and the Sta risewberc. Lows tonight near 2* an the coast and near sero to II In the monntafais.
91st Year NO. 13
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16. 1972
East Caroifaui*s Pirates took an Impressive 12-73 aria over the Paladins of Farnma here last night in Mtages CoUseasa. Read Woody Peetes story on page h-1.
68 PAGES 5 SECTIONS
PRICE 15 CENTS
Dancing Outlawed?King Frederik IX Dies,
RALEIGH (AP) Itie state Supreme Court has ruled that the General Assembly outlawed topless dancing in North Carolina by an act passed in 1971.
At least that is the interpretatitm unofficially pUced by Asst. Atty. Gen. Christine Denson on a ruling the court handed down Friday.
The court struck down an Onslow County ordinance banning topless dancing because the field had been pre-empted by state law.
"I personally draw from it the conclusion that the statewide statute covers tqiless dancii^ since the court says the state statue covers the precise conduct in this case and since the court knew we were talking about a topless dance. said Mrs. Denson.
The Onslow case invtdved Jotm Tenore, who was accused of permitting Virginia P. Lewis to dance with her breasts uncova*ed at the Tempo Lounge in May, 1970.
Tenwe was convicted in District Court, but the charge was dismissed in Onslow Superior Cmut because the trial judge found the ordinance Vague and ambiguous. The state Court of Appeals reversed the Superior Court ruling and upheld the ordinance.
But the Supreme Court reversed the Cotrt of Appeals and said the Supoior Court was right to
(fismiss the diarge.
But, the court said in an opinitm written by Justice I. Beverly Lake, there was no basis for the Superior Courts finding that the ordinance was vague and ambiguous. The real question, he said, was whether the Onslow Board of Commissioners had the authority to adopt such a criininal ordinance.
Lake said the CMnmisrioners did not have the authority "for the reason that the General As-sanbly pre-empted s field by enactmont of a statewide statute makif^ criminal, and it>-viding for punishment of the same act.
The Onslow County ordinance is void, Lake wrote, for the reason that it was passed at a time when a state statute dealing with the same subject was in effect. The fact that the state law was later repeated did not affect the ordinance.
The state law was repealed by the 1971 General Assembly after court decisions held that its ban on exposure of private parts did not include female breasts. The legislators proceeded to write a new law. Of this new law Lake wrote:
"Thus it is apparent that the present statewide law also deals spedficially with the precise conduct with which the defendant is charged in the warrant {mrsuant to the county ordinance
Daughter Denmark Queen
By JAMES WARD COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Queen Margrethe II Saturday was proclaimed ner of Denmark, Europes oldest monarchy, in a public ceremony with the traditional cry of "The King is Dead --Long Live the Queen! Margrethe succeeded her father, the beloved sailor-king Frederik, who died at the age of 72 in the Copenhagen Municipal Hospital Friday night.
Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag, standing on the balcony of the Christian-sborg, shouted out the
Decision Of Hearing Is Expected Soon
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections will notify 24 East Carolina University students in the next few days as to whether they will be allowed to register to vote here.
Hearings on appeals filed by the students on the boards denial of their voter registratimi applications were held Friday and chairman J. B. Spillman Jr. indicated that notification of the boards findings would be mailed in two or three days. Of the 35 students who sought hearings before the board, only 24 appeared, including two married couples. One student notified the tmard that she had settled the matter of registratiim elsewhere while another wrote that she could not be present and requested a latw hearing.
Spillman told students who appeared that they had been
denied voter registration rights in the county m ty basis of their temporary residencies as students.
He said that the local board received a memorandum from the executive secretary of the State Board of Electit^i, Alex Brock directing that students shall not be registered in counties where they are temporarily residing while attending a business school, trade school, college or university... The rule was adopted by the state board and mailed to each of the 100 county elections , boards in the state.
Raleigh attorney John Brooks, who represented the Junim- Bar of North Carolina, cwitended that the rule adopted by the state board is not valid since there is no (HTovision in the state constitution stipulating that students are not eligible to be registered.
He said that unless the board produced evidence to the fact that the students are not resident* of the county, evidence that he said was not shown, they are legally entitled to register to vote here. All students said they were residents of the county and consido'ed the county their permanent residencies. All said they did n(^ plan to live in another place on a definite date in the future.
Spillman said that the board had to act on the directive of the state election body until it (local board) received information to the contrary, would have to base actions on the temporary status of students.
"The memorandum from Alex (Brock) is the last information we have, the chairman pointed out.
The hearings began at 10 a.m. and were concluded shortly after 2 p.m.
King Frederik IX
traditional words three times to an estimated 100,000 Danes massed in front of the seat (tf parliament.
King Frederik IX is dead Long live Her Majesty Queen Margrethe II, Krag shouted.
Queen Speaks The crowd assembled in the sunny winter day cheered nine times and then fdl silent as the 31-year-old Margretheonly the second ruling quem in Denmarks 1,000-year monarchy-stepped forward to make her first public speech as ruler of this Scandinavian country.
9ie was dressed in black with the insignia (rf the Order of the Elephant, Deranarks highest order, draped around her shoulders.
In a clear and controlled voice, Margrethe said Our beloved father, our king, is dead and a great sorrow has come over us all.
With a 71-gun salute booming in tiie background, she said God help me and give me strength to lift the heavy inheritance.
Children (Tiecr She then paused for a moment before making public her royal device "Gods help, the peoples love, Denmarks strength. After a few seconds of silence, children started to
Married
L.
New Business School Post For Dr. Broome
Dr. Charles L. Broome, assistant dean of the East Carolina University School qf Business, has been promoted to associate dean, effective Feb. 1.
Announcing the promotion, ECU Provost Robot Williams commented:
"We are pleased that Dr.
State Universities in engineering, management and marketing. Besides teaching, his career has incli^ied various positions in anatyTis, management and industrial engineering.
He is the author of a book
Marketing Decisions: A
Bayesian Approach and several other publication*.
Before coming to ECU, Dr.. Broone was a member of the faculties of Houston, Mississippi and Texas Christian Universities.
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Former U.S. Sen. George A. Smathers of Florida and Miss Carolyn Hyder, of Hendersonville, were married Jan. 4 in Albany, Ga., the mother k the tn'ide said today.
Mrs. Margaret Hyder, of Hendarsonville, said her dau^-ter had worked on Smathers staff in Washington for about five years until 1968 when Smathers did not seek re-election.
Mrs. Hyder said her daughter moved to Key Biscayne, Fla. in 1968 where Smathers resumed an active law practice after retiring from die Senate.
Miss Hyder is 29. Smathers is 59.
&nathers was divorced by his wife, Rosemary, last Sept. 24 in Vero Beach, Fla. They had been married 32 years. The suit, which was uncontested by
Broome is directing our advanced business administration program, and we anticipate continued development of our graduate studies under his leader^ip.
Since Dr. Broome joined our business faculty in 1970, we have benefitted from his excellent administrative ability and profound knowledge of the marketing fi^d.
Dr. Broome holds degrees from Alabama and Louisana
Key Laotian Ridge Retaken As Asian Fighting Continues
DR. CHARLES BROOME
Jenkins, Friday On Show
Tonight
East Carolina University esident Dr. Leo Jenkins and nlversity of North Carolina esident Dr. William Friday ill appear together on UNCs lucational television network might at 6:30.
The half-hour show, seen mally on Clianel 2 and CTumel 4^ ill include a discussion of igher education by the two diversity heads.
By ALAN DAWSON SAIGON (UPD-Laotian reinforcements at Long Chen, the beleaguered CIA guerrilla base 80 miles northeast of Vientiane, have broken through Communist lines and retaken the cmitral skyline ridge a mile to the north, informed military sources said Saturday.
The sources said heavy fighting continued with Laotian government troops trying to push the North Vietnamese from the ridge further east.
In Saig(Mi, the allied command said Saturday that Communist attacks in South Vietnam in the past week have been the heaviest since Viet CJong attempts to disrupt the (H-esidential elections last October.
The Saigon command reported 180 "enemy initiated incidents throughout the country since last weekend, only 13 fewer than the week after the election of President Nguyen Van Thieu Oct. 3.
Americans Alerted Allied intelligence (rfficers have for the last two weeks predicted a massive Communist offensive next m(xith, and military sources said Saturday the attacks of the past week were a {xelude.
UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Camp Holloway at Pleiku, 250 miles north of Saigon, that virtually every man of the 52nd Aviation Battalion was either manning a guard post or
airborne in a helicopter over the base for a practice red alert in preparation for the expected Communist offensive.
Pleiku sits in the center of the Communists expected offensive strike area.
Just north of the provincial capital, Davis said Saturday Communist ground gunners shot down an American 0H6 "Loach helicopter. There were no casualties and another helicopter quickly hooked out the downed chopper.
Bus Blown Up
Spokesmen said a U.S. F105 Thunderchief attacked a second Communist missile site Friday at the northern edge of the Demilitarized Zone when North Vietnamese technicians homed in on the American plane with their radar.
Earlier in the day a Thunderchief knocked out a missile site close enough to South Vietnam to endanger all air traffic over northernmost Quang Tri province, American spokesmen said.
Communist guerrillas Uew iq) a bus full of mourners in a funeral procession outside the ntxthem city of Da Nang Friday morning, spokesmen said. Fifteen persons aboard the bus were killed and one was wounded.
The bus hit a mine nine miles south of Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city.
PUTTING TEETH INTO ACTION Crewmen check ont a
U.S. Navy F-4 Phaaton fighter bomber with shark - Hke painting on its nose, aboard the carrier US8 Coral Sea off the coast of Vleiuini recentiy, before making strikes over the Ho Chi Mlnh trail in Laos. The carrier is on Yankee Station off the coast of VIetaam, with its afarcraft flying snpport missions for aUled forces in Southeast Asia. (AP WIrephoto)
dieer and small flags waved towards the balcony who'e her french-born husband. Prince Henrik, had joined the queen.
Shortly after the royal couple left in an open carriage for the royal residence of Amalienborg Palace where her fathers body lay.
The mood throughout this country of 5 million was a mixture of deep sorrow and
quiet joy.
King Was Popular
The late king was immensely popular. Together with his Swedish-born Queen Ingrid he broke down many of the barriers between court and people. Margrethe and her two younger sisters, ()ueen AnneMarie of Greece, 25, and Princess Benedikte, 27, were sent to public schools and taught early how to use bicycles
The king was stricken with influenza and a lung infection shortly after delivering the traditional New Years Eve speech to the nation. On Jan. 3 he suffered a heart atUck and was admitted to the hospital. He would have been 73 in March and celebrated his 25th anniversary on the throne in April.
The date for the state funeral will be announced later by the court.
Smathers, said the couple had been separated since 1968.
The new Mrs. Smathers was the 1962 North C!ar(dina Apple Festival (^een. The 1961 graduate of Hendersonville High School attraded art school in Baltimore and Maryland before joining Sen. Smathers staff In Washington.
She had worked for Key Biscayne Development CJompany as a secretary since moving to Key Biscayne in 1968.
Miss Hyder and Smathers were married at Covenant Presbyterian Church in Albany by the Rev. Richard W. Sauer Brun.
Smathers, who has lived in Florida since 1919, was elected to Congress as a representative in 1947 and to the Senate in 1950. He now has a law practice in Miami, Jacksonville Fla., and Washington.
NEW ROYAL FAMILY. . .Queen Margrethe II and her husband Prince Henrik wave to the crowd in Amalienborg Palace Square after
return from proclamation at Christlansborg CasUe. (AP Wirephoio)
Robbery Is Charged To Three Local Men
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Three Greenville men were taken into custody here Friday night by North Carolina Highway Patrolmen and charged in connection with a Beaufort County robbery in which a restaurant owner was shot three times.
According to Pitt County aieriff Ralph Tyson, Johnnie Lee Watson, 46 of 1306 Washington St., James Daniel Bowden, 25 of 1919A Kennedy Cir., and Franklin Dee Brown, 22 of 306 White St., were placed in the Beaufort County Jail on charges of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
The charges, according to Tyson, stemmed from a 10:15 p.m. robbery at Mr. Eds restaurant West of Washington on the Pactolus Highway.
According to the riieriff, about $200 was taken in the robbery and Edward Stancill, the owner
of the business was shot three times with a .25 caliber pistol.
The shooting occurred, 'Tyson explained, after Stancil had been shut in a closet, and the bandits fired several shots through the closet door.
Stancil, his wife, and three employees were at the restaurant when the robbery took place, Tyson explained. He noted that telej^one wires to the building had been cut to prevent those there from summoning help.
The restaurant owner was reported in good condition late yesterday.
According to Tyson, the three men were taken into custody by Ptl. Larry Thames and Patrol Sgt. F. M. Lemmond at the in
tersection of Third and Washington Streets after a description of the car used in the hold-up had been given to officers.
Among items found in the car were a sawed-off shotgun, an automatic pistol, ski masks and gloves. ^
The Friday night robbery wm similar to a series of 10 robberies and attempted incidenU that have occurred in Greenville, Pitt County, Rocky Mount and Craven County over the past several weeks.
Sheriff Tyson said in* vestigatim of the series of incidents is under investigation by local, county and State Bureau of Investigation officers.
Compromise ?
March
Permit
Refused
AYDEN Police Chief James Ross Friday refused to grant permits to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference to hold marches yesterday and today commemorating the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King.
' Golden Frinks, field secretary
for the SCLC said marches would take place with or without permits, although no marches or demonstrations had been staged by last night.
"Its upside down justice, Frinks said. "You try to comply with the law and theres nowhere
> go.
Several hundred persons have been arrested ovw the past few months in Ayden on charges of parading without permits following the shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman Ml a rural road near Ayden last August. i
Chief Ross gave no reason for denying the parade permite. The Ayden ordinance requires ap-dications for parades be made 24 h(HffS in advance of a planned march.
By United Press International
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan indicated Saturday night that Israel may be willing to compromise on withdrawal from Suez Canal territory as part of a negotiated peace settlement to the Middle East crisis.
Dayan said in a television interview in Tel Aviv that chances for a negotiated settlement of the crisis are good despite a speech Thursday by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat declaring he has not changed the 1971 decision to go
to war against Israel if necessary to recover Arab lands lost in the 1967 Middle East war.
Dayan said "Israel should be ready to comprcnnise and in talks need not consider the Suez Canal as a frontier.
Israel holds the east bank of the canal and has rejected all proposals to allow Egyptian troops to cross the canal from the west as part of a settlement.
Dayan said Israel would not withdraw from the canal as long as the possibility existed that fighting may resume.
Todays Reading
The Wahl'Coates Laboratory Elonentary School, fouiKied in 1927 on campus at East Carolina University, has a modem new home on East Fifth Street. A preview of the exciting new facility, being officially dedicated today, can be seen on Page B-5. Tommy Forrest took the photographs, Jerry Raynor wrote the text.
Trans World Airlines hostess Pace Swindell of Greenville recently received her pin from TWA for having flown a half million miles. Womans Editor
C-1.
Abby
C-2
Arts
A-9
Bridge
A-2
Building
A-6
Business
hS
Classified Crossword Editorial Enterta'mment Opinion
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A4
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A-Z-Tke My RcSedv, Gnmrm, N.C.ftuHtay. Jmb7
Recreation Dept. Is Beff inning Programs
On The Rocks
TROOPSHIP ON ROCKS...A life-like pinnacle of rock It between sections of the Gen. M. C. Meigs, a former troopship that broke in two last week and washed ashore sonth of Cape Flattery, Wash. The
Obituaries
Navy says two areas of beach have been effected wHh an oil spill. The Meigs broke loose from a tug while being towed to San Francisco. (AP Wlrephoto)
Jones
Henry Jones, a former resident of Greenville, died in King County Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club
2:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Mason. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p .m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Mo(e Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rdiearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church. TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonThe Ex Libris Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub
iJ:30 p.m.Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. John Minges will entertain the Deliriiian Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Antheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. K. Proctor 3:00p.m.Mrs. K.R. Rowe will entertain the Home Life Department of the Womans Gub
3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. C. C. Studdert 3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. C. Lamb
3:30 p.m.Mrs. Plato Evans will entertain the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m,'The Gio Book Club meets with Mrs. Marguerite Perry 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jack Welch
6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub 7:30 p.m.Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley will be hostess to The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters. Assisting will be Mrs, W. L. Best, Mrs, Charles P. Jones and Mrs. S. T. White.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy,
8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Gub meets with Mrs. J. Bryan Brown 8:00 p.m.The East
Carolina University womens Club regular business meeting in room 201, Student Union
8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Gub meets with Mrs. Linwood Stoneham
Chapel. Burial will f(dlow in Bullock Cemetery.
The son of the late John H. Sutton and Mrs. Francis Jones, he was bom in Pitt County. He is survived by a son, James H. Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Daniels and Mrs. Emma Ham, both of Chicago, ni six grandchildren and a great-grandchild, two sisters, Mrs, Emma Cox of Washington, D.C. and Miss Ella Staton of Geveland, Ohio.
Henderson
Charles Henderson, formerly of Robersonville, died Monday in Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church in Pannele, with the Rev. W. L. AJiston officiating. Burial will be in the Parmele Cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Miss Gail Henderson of Danbury, Conn., one sister, Miss Edith Henderson of Philadelphia, Pa., and a brother David Henderson of Belhaven.
Nash
Mr. William Nash, 67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 10:45. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Norman Butts. Burial will be in the Snow Hill cemetery.
Mr. Nash was a resident of the Hookerton Comrhunity and attended the Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was a retired employee of Wilkerson Brothers Produce Market in Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Eakes Nash; six sons: S-Sgt. Robert W. Nash of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Viet Nam, T-Sgt. Richard Nash of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in
Rep. Jones
Meets With Farm Leaders
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones met with farm leaders from Beaufort, Bertie, Martin, Greene and Pitt Counties Friday at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building.
Rep. Jones discussed pending legislation effecting farmers and rural people in the first district.
Burney Baker, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, presided.
Also attending the meeting were Allan G. Tyre, K. E. Whisnet, Bob Jenkins, J. C. Galloway, David H. Smith, Robert Halstead Jr., Ruel Dilda, Robert Woolen, Calvin Oglesby and Charlie Griffin.
Missionary Ranks Decline
COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. (AP) Mission personnel of major U.S. Protestant denominations has decreased by about 10 per cmt or 1,000 persons during the past three years, says the Rev. Dr. David M. Stowe, top missions executive of the United Church of Christ.
Part of the reason, he says, is worldwide inflation and deterioration of American economic power, reducing the buying power of the mission dollar.
ZENITH
'Living Soumi''
HFAHINO AIDS
HEARING AIDS
Ztnttli, laniMtf for radloi and cotor TV, offar a broad lln# of quality haarinf akh. Ah about Zanitb's outatandlng cuatomar conditional nratactian plant. Zanitb "tba quality foa* In boforo tba nama goat an."
Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.
OM Stsntontburg R(j. Ixi r hen# 713-4011
Adlacant to tba Oraanvllla Nurting S Convaloocdfit Cantor
California, Joe Nash of Snow Hill, Frank Na^ of Hookerton, Jimmy Nash of Fountain, and Sgt. Roy Nash of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Fort Bragg; three daughters: Mrs. Lmiis Gay
of Farmville, Mrs. Rc^er Hill of Kinston, and Mrs. Clifton Thompson of Deep Run; a sister, Mrs. Daisy Bateman of Kinston; 15 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchildren.
The Greenville Recreation Department has announced three programs with b^hmlng classes to get underway during the coming week. Details on the programs are;
Begfamer Bridge Classes Starting Wednesday, January 19th from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. This is a ton week course designed for beginners and wiH be held each Wednesday morning at E3m Street Recreation Center. Powms can pre-register by calling 752-23SS. There is no charge for the course.
Playschool Playsdmol will start again at Elm Street Recreation Cento-Friday, January 21st. This program is for pre-school children ages 4-6. It will be held ead) Friday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 and will last for twelve wedu. A fee of $2.00 is charged fOT each child for the entire program. This is to cover the cost of refreshments that are served. Parents may roister their children the firM morning of Playschool.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[6 IfTSi Bv Tbt CbkM* TittiM]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South vulnerable, you bold:
4AQI1S74 ^AQJll 4^6 4 3 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth West
1 A Pass 1 A Pass
2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass
4 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK10642 <:?7 OK852 A543 The bidding has proceeded; North East Sonth
1 A Dble. r
What is your response?
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AJ10543 <;?8762 6 1074 AJ Your partner opens with one no trump. What is your response?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ4 ^82 OAJ64 AKQJ83 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
! Pass 2 A Pass
2 A Pass 3 0 Pass
4 A Pass r
What do you bid now?
Q. 5-Neither vulnerable, as. South you bold; AKJ104^K82 OQ85 AJ75 The bidding has inceeded. West North East Sooth Pass 1 A Pass 1 A
Pass 2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ^
AKC2 ^AK9743 05 AQJR The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East
1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A76 <^AJ82 083 AK1964 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West N(Hlh East
Pass 1 A 1 NT Pass
7
What do you bid now?
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold;
AAK CPQ864 OAKJ62 AKII The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
10 INT Pass Pass
?
What do you bid now? [Look /or answers Monday]
1. struggle for
29. Harem room
breath
30. Streak in
5. Vermilion
mahogany
8. Fruit of the
31, Cloyed
horseradish
33. Jot
11. Salt tree
35. Trumpet
12. Greed
36. Period
14. Common fund
38. Soda sipper
1 Food fish
42. Thorough i
16. Malign
reading ,
18. Chill
46. Crater
19. Painful joint
47. Nudist
disease
48. Girls name
22. Son of Shem
49, Oxford tutor
25. Russian
50. Roman bronze
newspaper
51. Heath
Karate Ctasses
Karate classes for girls will resume Monday, January 17th at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Hoori will be from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. A small fee will be chained. Boys Karate is held each Thursday afternoon at Elm Street Center. Boys 12 and under meet frmn 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. and boys over 12 meet from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. A new Karate class, open to all peopie, will start at Elm Strert Center January 24th. This class wfll meet at 8:00 pjn. Registration will be taken at that time.
Survival
FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) -Sixty Green Berets soldiers flew from thdr headquarters at Ft. Bragg to a ski resort in Michigan today to train in skiing and in survival.
The Green Berets plan to train 500 men in dowtJl and cross-country skiing and survival, with exercises later in Maine, Wyoming, Arizona and North Carolina.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Spaces
2. Particle
3. Blackthorn
4. Animals coat
5. Hurrav
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a
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5
6
7
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6
9
K>
II
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13
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16
16
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19
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21
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2M
2S
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30
31
32
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M3
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51
Por time 28 min. AP Newifeoturei
M5
6. Topsy's friend
7. Spanish surrealist
8. Curio
9. Medieval shield
10. Mesh
13. Food staple 17. Flag maker ?0. Mormon State 21.Broz
23. Beverage
24. Furious
25. Son of Bela
26. Menagerie
27. Returned soldier
28. Affectations 32. Religious
choral song 34. Cuckoopint.
37. Continent
39. Newspaper picture section
40. Choir voice
41. Have on
42. Missile site
43. Once Tokyo
44. Devoured
45. French article
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
SAYS
OPEN MON.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
A ' r /h THIS APPLIES TO
U MEN'S, WOMENS AND t CHILDRENS WEARING r APPAREL! NO LIMIT! ^ BRING ALL YOU WISH!
We Honor All Diy Cleaning Coupons
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
GOOD FDR Vi OFF THE REGULAR PRICES ON MENS, WOMENS AND CHILDRENS WEARING APPAREL, Jan. 17, 18, 19, 20
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR
MON., IAN. 17th TUES., JAN. 18th WED., JAN. 19th THURS., JAN. 20th
COUPONS ALSO HONORED AT KORE-O-MAT, 14th St., GREENVILLE; CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRIES 813 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, AND ONE HOUR VERSAKLEEN AND LAUNDROMAT, 208 S. MAIN ST., FARMVILLE, N.C
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29
Local Jaycees Observe Their 34th Birthday
TTie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January II, 1172A-3
IRS Probe Is Said Not To Be Political
RALEIGH CAP) District Internal Revenue Director J.E. Wall of Greensboro denied Friday that the IRS probe of cor-lorations suspected of having contributed to 1968 political campaigns was politically motivated.
Gov. Bob Scott had hinted bradly Thursday he felt the lrobe was politically motivated and aimed at helping Republi-
<ans.
"Well lake the same attitude toward improper treatment of contributions for tax purposes I egardless <f what party is involved." Wall said in a telephone interview.
Scott told his news confer
ence Thursday he admired the "timing of the probe and said he was sure the "IRS agits will carry out their responsibilities to the best of their ability and in compliance with their orders from Washington."
Asked if the probe of corporate campaign contributions originated in Washington, Wall said:
One of the hi^ights of the Greenville Jacyees 1972 activities, the observance of Jaycee Week, g^ underway today as the local chapter celebrated its 34th birthday.
According to Jaycee We^ chairman. Johnny Carros, the activities will run through Saturday and will include a prayer breakfast on Monday to kick off the week and the clubs annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet on Thursday.
personal, business and leadership ability (hiring 1971, will be honored.
Roger Collins and Ted Gart-man are serving as co-chairmen for this year's banquet. In addition to recognizing the 1971 DSA recipiwit, the Jaycees will also honor their employers and business associates during the banquet. Speaker f(Mr the session will be Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifiankis.
Gordon said that although
the
many people seem to get impression that chapter activities are designed to promote rec(^ition and gain space in the newspapers, the club is sincerely trying to provide community service through community involvement.
He pointed out that the chapter attempts to operate according to the Jaycee Creed with emphasi'* on the phrase, That service to humanity is the best work of life."
"No directive from Washington has been received here. These investigations originated within this office.
Jaycee Week, marking the 52nd anniversary of the U.S. Jaycee organization and the 35th birthday of the state chaptet*, celebrates the founding of the Jaycees movement in St. Louis in 1915, it was pointed out. From a small nucleus, the organization expanded to more than 300,000 members in 6,400 communities today.
Wall has declined to name the corporations involved in the investigatioi or to identify the campaigns.
No New Programs
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A moratorium on new degree programs at the six units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina until next July 1 was announced Friday by UNC President William C. Friday.
Tlie states new higher education system, under which all of the state's 16 institutions of higher education will be placed under a single board of governors. becomes effective July 1.
Friday announced the moratorium after the UNC trustees executive committee approved four new degrees and sent them to the state Board of Higher Education for approval.
The new programs would authorize UNC at Chapel Hill to grant masters and PhD degrees in anatomy, and North Carolina State to grant the masters and PhD in ecology.
Be Objective
RALEIGH (AP) - A lawyers committee studying no-fault automobile insurance has been admonished to "approach the task without self-interest and with an objective, open-minded attitude.
Ralph Strayhom of Durham, president of the North Carolina Bar Association, also told the
Long Trip
WILLOW RIVER, Minn. (AP) A tavefn owner says a atven-member snowmobile ex-l^ition will leave central Minnesota Jan. 31 for a roundtrip to Moscow.
Bill Cooper said Friday the expedition14 snowmobiles will leave Forest Lake, Minn., travel through Canada, awoss to Greenland and by bosft to Norway before heading for the
Hong Kong Flu
RALEIGH (AP) The state Board of Health has confirmed (he presence of Hong Kong flu in North Carolina.
Dr. John MacCormick. chief of the boards communicable disease section, said the presence of the disease was established by a blood sample from a patient in Yancey County
More Shots
K.VLKKHI (AP) According Ut a slate Board of lleallli official. North Caroiiita will immunize more children against measles and rubella during the current school year than any other slate.
John Irvin, coordinator of immunization activity for the board, told county health directors Friday that nearly half a mllliiNi North Caridina schiNil children will be vaccinated against the two diseases.
30-Day Weather
OUTLOOK ... These charts depict the 30-day precipitation and temperature outlook for the nation according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Jones Is New Mid-East Head
In observing the annual week, Greenville Jaycees report that a full year of activities is planned to follow up a successful 1971.
According to Dave Gordon, president, the club focuses its attention in three different areas of activity: internal, external and ways and means.
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Mid-E^st Economic Development Commission Thursday night voted to hire former Marine Corps Col. Ed Jones as director of the five-county planning and development agency.
committee Friday it should keep "the public interest foremost in mind" in its study.
The bar association committee was appointed in response to a request by Gov. Bob Scott* that lawyers assist a legislative commission which is studying the auto insurance question.
Russian capital.
(hooper said the Soviet Union had granted visas for the men to enter that country and travel as far as Moscow, but denied
them permission to travel
across Siberia to the Bering
Straits for the return trip
through Alaska and Canada.
"They dont really expect us to make it that far," he explained.
sent to the boards laboratory in Raleigh.
MacCormick said in light of this documented case the Hong Kong strain is "probably the cause of the flu-like illness were seeing across the state."
Repots of flue outbreaks have come from Robeson, Orange, Durham and Guilford counties.
As in 1971, internal activities will be designed to involve the individual members, Gordon reported. Some of the activities are: membership promotion; Spoke. Spark Plug, Speak-Up and Freedom Award, all designed to build leadership: records; religious activities; orientation and induction; leadership in action; installation; social activities; and Jaycee elections within the club.
Ways and Means activities are primarliy designed to raise money for civic iwojects, Gordon pointed out, but he noted that such projects also bring to the community events that might otherwise be forgotten.
Among the activitied of ways and means last year were the Jaycee Fun Fair; Boys Club wrestling) horse show; light bulb sale; Harrington Field dedication; annual beauty pageant; turkey shoot; Carolina Cougar basketball; the Boys Home All Star Football classic; a circus; and ushering at ECU sports events.
External affairs involve the community and offer Jaycees a chance to work with the community, the president explained. Youth assistance is a prime objective of ths club and activities in that area onvolved junior golf; a putt-putt tournament; junior tennis; teenage driving safety program; pitch, hit and throw competition; assistance to the Boys Gub; shooter education; and junior Olympics.
Also under the external category were: Operation
Aware which included the public servant award and outstanding young fireman and policeman; outstanding young educator; outstanding young farmer; DSA award; assistance to recreation department including sponsorship of a little league team, building of a picnic shelter at Elm Street Park; All-America City involvement; March of Dimes; assistance to Operation Sunshine; Flynn Christian Fellowship Home Christmas Parrt; donation to the Salvation Army at Christmas; and assistance to the Department of Social Services at CJhristmas.
Gordon said that external affairs also included voters registration: the Christmas Parade, prisoner-of-war petition; bloodmobiles; special Olympic for retarded children; environmental improvement; senior citizens award; involvement with Real House; outstanding young layman award; sponsorship of a Northeast Spring Regional meeting here; and involvement with Phi Beta Lammda in promoting better community-university relations.
Plans are being finalized for one of the major event of the year for the Jaycees; the DSA banquet. On Thursday night, the young man in Greenville between the agt of 21 and 35 who, in the opinion of a panel of judges, has contributed the most to the community and exhibited
William H. Page, chairman of the commission said Jones was selected from among five candidates whose (jualifications had be) verified and approved by the Economic Development Administration.
Jones last assignment in the service were as the director of Public Utilities and Main-t lance Operations at C^mp LeJeune, and director of Facilities Planning and Development on the staff of Commander Marine Corps Bases Eastern Area. In thoe two positions he demonstrated his abilities to develop a variety of long and intermicUate ranee development plans for air bases in North Carolina and South Carolina and to administer, with
civilian work force, the day to day engineering functions required for operation of a major installation.
Jones succeed Frank Kivett, who resigned last March to take a position with a similar agency in Mecklenburg County. Worth Chess(m had been operating as interim director, but he too recently resigned to take another post.
Page said the Mid-East Commission, which is composed of elected officials, business and civic leaders throughout Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties, was pleased to have Jones as its new director and is looking forward to continued growth under his supervision.
The new director attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from George Washington University. His family are members of St. Peters Episcopal Church in Washington, and he is a member of several Masonic organizations.
Red Cross To Do Training
The American Red Cross has committed itself to providing first aid training to the nations employers, according to an agreement signed by Secretarj^ of Labor James D. Hodgson and George M. Elsey, president of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Nell Stallings, first-aid chairman for the Pitt County Chapter ot the American Red Cross, said that the statement of understanding recognizes Red Cross first aid as meeting the standards for first aid training under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970.
This legislation, she reported, assures safe and healthful working conditions for men and women, stipulating that first aid trained persuiel must be on the work site if there is no infirmary, clinic or hospital nearby. It is the employers responsibility, she asserted, to see that workers are trained in first aid.
Although several types of first aid courses are offered by Red Cross. Mrs. Stallings c(Mitinued, the multimedia standard first aid course is best adapted for industry requirements.
Two of these multimedia
Execution Date
RALEIGH (AP) A decision of the state Supreme Court has set the execution date of Johnnie Frazier for Feb. 4 but there is little likelihood the 22-year-old CJharlotte man will be executed on that date.
The death date in all probability will be set aside while lawyers take further action on Fratders appeal from his conviction in the death of a 17-year-old high school girl, Carla Jean Underwood. There has not been an execution in the state
in 10 years.
Winning Form
NATIONAL CHAMPION . . . Janet Lynn of Rockford, III., displays the form that won her the women's National figure Skating Championship in liong Beach, Calir., Friday night for the fourth
straight year. The win assures her of an invitation to compete in the Winter Olympics in Sapporo, Japan, next month. (AP Wirephoto)
Military Attache Attacked In Moscow
courses will be taught in Wilson this month, she announced. The two-day instructor sessions will be conducted Jan. 25 at^ 26 and Jan, 27 and 28. Both courses will he taught at the State Highway Commission office in Wilson, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and running until 4:40 p.m.
Persons completing the course will be qualified instructors and will be able to teach others in the area, she said. It was pointed out that the local Red Cross chapter hopes to have a representative from every business in the twinty trained in first aid. Firms wishing to send a representative to Wilson for one of the two courses should contact Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director (rf the local chapter at 752-4222.
Covering more than 57 million workers in 4.1 million places of employment, the new law benefits the employer in economic terms by reducing compensation payments, it was explained.
The Labor Department-Red Cross agreement assures that Red Cross courses in standard, advanced, or basic first aid satisfy the first aid training requirements in the law. Mrs. Stallings said. ,
By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Aisoclated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. military attache at the American Embassy in Moscow was physically assaulted by more than a dozen persons Jan. 5 at an airport in the Soviet Union, according to the State Department.
The incident is the third in the past 10 days to mar U.S.-Soviet relations.
A State Department spokesman said Friday night that Capt. Elmer L. Alderfer, aH assistant Air Force attache at the embassy, was attacked at the Riga airport. He was visiting Riga on a trip (Mreviously cleared by Soviet officials.
The Soviet Unit has rejected one strong U.S. protest over the incidoit and has iK>t responded to anothor, the spokesman said.
According to the State Department. Alderfer was attacked initially by four to six persons with another dozen or so, {eMunably airport employes, then joining in the assault.
Alderfer was thrown to toe ground, his coat and shirt ripped and his arm twisted, the spokesman said. He was thoroughly searched, then taken to the airport chiefs office and accused of taking pictures of the airport, the official added. Alderfer was released about a half hour later.
Although Alderfer had a camera with him, he had taken no pictures, the SUte Department said. The camera was returned after the incident.
The U.S. Embassy in Moscow on Jan. 6 "strongly protested this violation of diplomatic immunity," the official said.
The embassys complaint cit
ing, among other things, the failure of local authoritira to prevent the assault of the U.S. officer at a public airport and the failure to arrest the attackers, was promptly rejected by the Soviet foreign Ministry pending an investigation, the State Department said.
The s^esman said another protest was lodged with the Soviet Embassy in Washington Jan. 10, but no reply has been received.
He said, however, the United Stat( considers the incident serious and does not intend to let it drop.
Earlier this week, U.S. and Soviet officials were involved in an incident over Soviet exchange student Merab Kurash-vila, who apparently attempted
suicide in New York while being escorted by Soviet officials to an airplane bound for Moscow. Kurashvila was finally allowed to fly home after U.S. officials said they were satisfied he was not being forced to do so.
Earlier Friday, the Soviets called for the immediate expulsion of U.S. Rep. James H. Scheuer, D-N.Y., who was arrested and held briefly by Soviet police after he called at the Moscow apartment of a prominent Soviet Jew.
A State Department official said the Soviets claim to have "certain documents" pertaining to the Scheuer incident, but that the Soviet Foreign Ministry so far has refused a U.S. bid to inspect them.
Mrs. Worthington To Committee
Mrs, Wilbur L, Worthington has been appointed to the North Carolina Farm Bureau Womens Auxiliary Committee for 1972.
The members are appointed by State President B. C. Mangum and approved by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Board of Directors.
Mrs. Worthington attended the first regular committee meeting of the year in Raleigh Wednesday.
Twenty-five women from different sections of North Carolina are ai^winted to serve on the committee, whose purpose is to work together with all Farm Bureau members in the state in helping to develop
policies of the organization through legislation at the state and national level.
The members work most effectively in the fields of legislation, public relations, health, safety, education, social services, local affairs and the New Farmer and Ranch Organization begin established in each county of the state.
The Womens Committee works with the total Farm Bureau program and is a part of the slate and national organization.
Mrs. Worthington has served on the North Carolina Farm Bureau Advisory Committee for seven years.
The Supreme Court found no error in Fraziers conviction in the killing of the girl whose bullet-riddled body was found in a wooded area several days after she disappeared from the parking lot of a Charlotte shopping center.
Another Charlotte man, James N. Westbrook, 22, had been convicted several months earlier and sentenced to die in the same case.
Aldridge And Miller Conduct Workshops
Dr. Raper To Speak
Dr. W. Burkette Raper, president of Mount Olive College, will speak at Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Greenville today at 10 a.m. and teach a combined Sunday School class of young adults.
President Raper will then deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. worship service.
The Reverend W. H. Willis is pastor of the Pleasant Hill church where Dr. Raper will be a guest.
Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greaiville and Dr. Fred H. Miller of New Bern are currently conducting workshops throughout the state showing other doitists how they may incorporate preventive denistry into their practices.
The dentists participating will be shown how they can teach each of their patients to floss and crevice brush correctly at home. Proper removal of bacterial plaque frtun all surfaces of each tooth results in no decay, no gum disease, and no bad breath originating in the mouth. Dr. Aldridge says.
The next four workshops are to
be held as follows: Gmlf('d Technical Institute, Jan. 22; Wayne Community College, Feb. 5; Central Piedmont Community College, Feb. 19; and Buncombe County Health Department, March 18.
'The workshops are being sponsored by the Task Force for Community Prevwitive Dental Health Programs of the N. C. Dental Society. Registration will be limited because of space. Dr. Aldridge said, so early application for registration is recommended. Registration should be mailed to Ralph A. Young, DDS, treasurer; Box 2091, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.
A doctor who operates on himself has a fool for a patient.
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A-4Th* Daily Reltector, Greenville, N.C.Sonday, Jannary H, IfTZ
Our Beginnings Need Accuracy
It appears that Greenvilles seal might be carrying the wrcmg date for the beginnings of our city.
Col. A E Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission became interested in the founding of the city throu^ his work in redeveloping the oldest section of Greenville. TTie old town commcHis was restored between First Street and the river and the Evans family cemetery on Evans Street was improved and preserved.
Dubbers interest led him to the register of deeds office where he found the original deed by which Susannah Evans conveyed 100 acres of land, bounded by two branches and the Tar River, to be used for the town of Martinborough. The deed was effective July 30,1772. The new town was authorized in late 771 by the colonial assembly meeting in New Bepir
The city was established after Richard Evans introduced a bill in the Legislature to that effect. The bill failed once but was later approved by the assembly. Richard Evans died subsequently but his
The Smithy Is Real Traveler
By DELORES BRIGGS The Robesonian
LUMBERTON. N.C. -Under the spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands.
The smith, a might man is he,
With large and sinewy hands.
"When through, he slides his anvil back;
His forge, too, for the day.
And he closes up his smithy
Smith and smithy drive away.
The first verse is Longfellow, and describes how it was in the past. The second applies to G, Douglas Cobb, who has been driving a smithy-on-wheels for the last 25 years. The mobility helps him keep up with the dwindling number of people who require a blacksmiths skills.
There just isnt enough work in one area to keep a smith busy. For Cobb, whose home base is Gibsonville, the solution has been going to where the work is, and taking his smith with him.
36,000 Miles, Three States
Last year he traveled 36,000 miles over three states shoeing horses for customers, some of whom have relied on him for 23 years. His schedule is so firm he can tell you exactly where hes going to be three or four weeks from now.
His smithy-on-wheels, which he designed himself, is a three-quarter ton truck the heavy duty Camper model with overload springs. Carrying at least a ton of equipment, the rolling shop weighs 8,800 pounds.
Cobb can be set up and ready to work within ten minutes after he rolls into the yard. Closing shop is even quicker about five minutes.
Cobb figured he lifts his 140-pound anvil about a thousand times a year.
They dont make anvils like that any more, he said. It belonged to my grandfather. He told me to pass it down to the next in line when Im through with it.
He carried an electric fan to cool him off when its hot, and an electric heater to warm him when its cold.
When yours hands get cold shoeing a house, he said, yojire not worth a nickel to anybody. You set the nails with your hands. Feel is important.
Holds World Record
Just as setting up the smith is quick and efficient, so is the work the smith does. Cobb holds the worlds record for reshoeing a show horse that had thrown a shoe in the show ring.
In ring competition, said Cobb, you are allowed seven minutes to reshoe a horse and get it back in the show." He usually takes between two and four minutes. He set a worlds record in Florence, S.C., in June of 1963. That time was one minute, twenty seconds. Ive never been able to beat my own record, he said.
Part of Cobbs regular business consists of working shows. Hes paid just to be there in much the same way the big football games often have a doctor on hand.
When a show has a smith-in-residence, a horse that throws a shoe in the middle of the show can quickly be reshod and the show goes on.
I made 22 ring calls at the last big horse how in Raleigh, Cobb said.
No Direct Successor When Cobb retires, which he doesn't plan any time soon, hell have to scratch through his relatives to find someone to pass the anvil on to.
His only child, Patsy, is grown and marri^. Recently she presented him with a granddaughter who is the apple of his eye.
Patsy was good help when she was younger. Until she went to high school, he said, she was the best help I ever had. She knew exactly what I wanted even before I asked for it and she knew exactly where it was.
The life of a far-traveling farrier is hard for a family man. Now that Patsy is married, Mrs. Cobb often accompanies her husband in a 20-foot trailer pulled behind the truck-smithy.
Once Doug had a boy come looking for a job; he wanted to learh by him, Mrs. Cobb recalled, Doug asked him if he was married. When the boy said yes, Doug told him to stick to the work he was doing this was no life for a man with a family. The attractive dark-haired woman added: I kid him sometimes. I tell him he loves his work more than me. I guess thats the way it should be. Thats the way he makes his livitj^. He loves it and he keeps me shoed, too.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSiRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three .Months
127.00
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(Prices Include Tax except in Pitt Co. Add I percent)
MEMBER OF A.SSOCIATED PRESS The /Visociated 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.
widow carried out his wishes and deeded the land for the new town.
Whatever date which is decided upon as the founding date for Greenville, the year certainly should be observed properly. After all, in this New World, a history dating back 200 years is a heritage to be proud of.
Also during this year, though, we should resolve to see that a thorough and up-to-date history of Greenville is prepared.
If funds are needed for this project, then the city and county govamments should see that they are available. So far as we know only the Henry King Sketches of Pitt County tells much of our history and this needs updating and expanding. There must be otha papas in existance which will help in recording our history and these should be searched out.
Next an effort should be made to see that a state historical marker is erected on First Street designating it as the site of the Greenville town common and pointingout that the site of the Evans estate is nearby.
A thorough search of our history may turn up other sites that should be marked and, if so, we should see what can be done.
Greenville and Pitt County are rich in history. We know that both the county and the town were established by the colonial assembly when our country was still ruled by the kings of England. The lands were granted by the king and some deeds can still be traced back to royal grants.
It is time that Greenville and Pitt County have an accurate account of our beginnings and development. If this be our 200th year, there could be no more appropriate time to see that such a historical project is begun.
The Frail Base In Pennsylvania
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertixing rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Clrcuiation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PHILADELPHIA - Hidden by the hoopla over the formal debut here Monday of Sen. Hubert Humphreys last
- chance campaign for 4^resident were the frail
underpinnings of his strategy to keep Pennsylvanias 182 delegates away from front -running Sen. Edmund S. Muskie.
To stop Muskie here, Humphrey seeks neutrality from Gov. Milton Shapps patronage - fed state machine and outright support from Philadelphias regular party organization. To accomplish that, Humphrey agents are forking hard to keep Shapp uncommitted and to get support from Mayor Frank Rizzo of, Philadelphia. When Humphrey flew to PKiladelphia from Washington for the campaign * opener, he was told this strategy was progressing nicely.
'The facts seem otherwise. After considerable double -shuffling Shapp seems nearly certain to follow Gov. John J. Gilligan of Ohio onto Muskies bandwagon. The course of Rizzo, a novice in Presidential politics, is far less predictable but, as of now, points very far from Humphreys corner.
That seriously undercuts Humphreys belated grand design for stopping the Muskie bandwagon. Providing Muskie is slowed by defeat in.#the March 14 Florida primary, Humphrey hopes to stop him cold in the April 25 Pennsylvania primary. Indeed, Pennsylvania is essential to Humphreys chances, partially explaining why he announced his candidacy here.
Superficially, Shapps mist
- shrouded behavior of late feeds the Humphrey camps hopes. Although wooed ardently by Muskie for months, Shapp has rejected all entreaties most recently, a secret session with Muskie
the evening of Jan. 5 in the Senators suite at Manhattans Plaza Hotel. (Juiletly slipping out of Harrisburg into New York, Shapp talked with Muskie for nearly two hours but made not a single promise.
Shapp reported this two days later in a meeting at Harrisburg with former Gov. George Leader, Humphreys top man in Pennsylvania. Whats more, Shapp told Leader he had instructed cabinet members and staffers also to stay uncommitted. He stressed that Tony May, who left as the governors press secretary to join the Muskie campaign, was not permitted to take a leave of absence but forced to resign.
Thus encouraged, Hun-phrey agents are urging Shapp not to risk coming out for Muskie. Instead, they say if Shapp stays uncommitted and Humphrey wins the primary and control of the delegation, the governor will be named delegation chairman anyway.
Simultaneously, Humphrey is lavishing attention on Rizzo, the hard - boiled ex -police chief who is probably the states most popular politician today. Humphrey aides even emphasize that they have rented the Philadelphia headquarters used by Rizzo in his 1971 campaign. Rizzos friendship, they hope, will affect Pete Garniel, head of the powerful Philadelphia party organization and alongtime admirer of Muskie.
But things are seldom what they seem in the roiled waters of Pennsylvania Democratic politics.
11108, Shapps talk about remaining uncommitted is widely interpreted as an attempt to avoid trouble until Saturday, when he elects one of his own staffers as state Democratic chairman. Shapps closest supporters here operate on the premise he will soon thereafter be an (Continued n page A-5)
IWk lo iIm* W Iliu* .Aiiil
iMu n*all>y loor
Vrliiiilh. iiHicIi heallliHrl
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
It was a sad story that Director Charles Horne told at last weeks Utilities Commission meeting.
He told commissioners that electric sales were down for December because of the warm weather. Gas sales were almost nil.
You just cant sell our
product if the weather doesnt cooperate, he commented.
Nevertheless, the low monthly bills are bringing joy to the hearts of many a bill payer.
Municipally owned utilitied have banded together to retain attorneys, engineers
Other Editors Say Faulty Warrants
(Washington Daily News)
A few days ago we read an article which told about a judge throwing a case out of court because of a faulty search warrant.
The defendant was brought into Superior court charged with possession of narcotics. Law enforcement officers had found some marijauna and hashish'in a mans apartment. Actually every apparent step had been taken properly to get the search warrant, but it was found that the officer had not signed the statement made to the magistrate who issued the warrant in question.
In the same newspaper in which this story appeared, there were two other stories telling about traffic in narcotics with arrests being made. If we take any given day now and read several newspapers, inevitably we find stories telling abo(jt violations of our narcotics laws.
The thing of throwing cases out of court because of faulty search warrants has reached serious proportions. It is not that we are opposed so much to the orderly processes of our laws, but rather it is a case of glaring defects in law enforcement.
What is really happening too often is that the processes by which the evidence or truth is obtained becomes more important than truth itself. That is the way it is under our constitution.
At the same time when case after case after case is thrown out
of court of faulty search warrants, something is bound to be
wrong. And it now behooves us all to see what is wrong and to take every possible step to correct it.
So often courts do not say that a defendant is guilty or in
nocent. They say we cannot try the case because the search warrant by which the evidence was obtained is faulty. The defendant laughs his way out of the court, goes home, and he is free to pursue whatever activities he chooses without any degree of punishment.
It is highly important that officers of the law make absolutely sure that the warrants they are using in any case be correct to the letter of the law. Unless that warrant is right in every respect, then time and effort have been merely wasted.
Officers can work around the clock on some matter which is cutting society badly, but unless that work is done in accordance with the laws, then it is all in vain.
and other specialized personnel to fight rate hikes proposed by the major electric companies.
Director Home held up a thick book which he described as the legal work
ALVIN
TAYLOR
presented at a recent hearing.
It will go on for the next couple of years, Horne said.
W. L. Whedbee, an attorney himself, eyed the book and commented, The next ten years.
Home also presented a report which showed Greenville Utilities considerably below other eastern cities in a number of areas for cost of water.
Horne pointed out that municipal water is a bargain.
He said he had figured out that delivering water to the customers door cost only 1-18 as much as delivering a load of dirt to the door on a pound-for-pound basis.
Just think how much it would cost to deliver bourbon to the door, City Manager Harry Hagerty quipped.
A young man was obviously a student and its is likely he was late for an early morning class.
At any rate he ran out of the house carrying a steaming cup of coffee. He sat the cup on top of the car and unlocked the door. Then he picked up the cup and disappeared inside the vehicle.
Wonder if he carried the
(Continued on page A-5)
Flying Scot In America
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The famed Flying Scotsman, the crack steam engine that roared between London and Edinburgh and broke the 100 mile-an-hour barrier nearly 40 years ago, has found a new home in America.
The majestic green, black and red locomotive has become a sort of railroad version of the Flying Dutchman, the legendary sailing vessel doomed to roam the world.
As of last Dec. 31 no steam engines are allowed to run over Britains nationalized tracks.
This train can remain just a museum piece, said Alan Pegler, the English businessman who bought the Scotsman the day she made her final run in 1963. She must be used and kept in working order.
Actually, the sight of steam engines roaring along a main line has been a thing of the past in England since 1967 except for the Scotsman. When Pegler bought the engine for $8,(X)0 and saved her from the scrap heap, he got special permission to run her until the end of 1971.
Pegler. 51. has been touring the United States with the train since 1%9 to get her acquainted with her new home
The train is now sitting on a siding at San Franciscos Fishermans Wharf where more than 10,000 persons have visited her since she pulled in for "British Week, a trade promotion event, in October.
Pegler estimates the engine and seven cars will be here until next spring. After that his plans are indefinite.
The engine, built in 1922, has two tenders, used on the nonstop 393-miler journey from London to Edinburgh. The extra tender was needed to carry sufficient coal, but what really saved time was not having to stop for a relief crew.
The Scotsman got around this by having two crews who walked to and from the engine by "tender corridors which allowed the men to wait in a car and then go forward to their jobs.
"There were only about 12 such tenders built. Pegler said. They are one of the most interesting attractions on the train. We have a lot of questions (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Jan. 16,1932 Bells tobacco warehouse in Farmville was destroyed by fire early this morning. Sixty thousand pounds of tobacco housed in the building along with trucks and other equipment were also
destroyed. The loss was estimated at $40,(KX).
Playing at the State
Theatre Monday and
Tuesday is Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
Delicious.
Organization for the Democratic Victory Fund drive in Pitt County has been completed and W. E. Hooks, chairman, today appealed to the public to give li^rally to the cause. The Democratic campaign to raise $1,500,000 got under way last night with Victory dinners held throughout the state.
Strength For Today Impacts Of Postal Rate Boost
THE FINGER
John Wesley, that great religious leader of several centuries ago declared that God knows nothing of solitary religion. If religion does not lead one to extend a helping hand to those in need, then it is pretty poor religion. If it does not lead us to prayer and meditation, it is equally poor.
How would you like to have lived a thousand years ago? Some things were perhaps better than they are today but not many. Science in all fields has made astonishing advances. We can fly around our own planet with speeds that would have filled our ancestors with amazement. You mean, said one ancient figure, "that people will some day go forty miles an hour? Impossible. They couldnt even breathe at that rate of speed.
As we look up into the stars
at night we are, according to the astronomers, seeing a hundred thousand million billion celestial bodies. Does it do any good to know this? Well, certainly it can do no harm. Certain nations today are trying to make it possible for all of their citizens to get as much free education as they can take. There are some that will finish in junior high. 'There are others that will complete a high school course. A smaller number will get a college education, and an infinitely smaller number will get professional education.
Will the world be better as a result of all this? Our vote would be that it will. Education will not solve everything, but widespread ignorance solves nothing. Lets give education a try. (Yes, the finger is pointing directly at every one of us.)
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
A week from Monday third-class mail rates go up 23.9 per cent. Thats not a prediction. It is the decision of the Postal Service, approved by the Cost of Living Council. The prediction is;
Magazines will have to increase subscription and-or advertising rates, assuming the Price Commission will consent.
Some will fold.
Many will consider alternate methods of distribution, turning to delivery companies or establishing their own or joint distribution systems. A giant, cooperative company might reduce some of the increase and, incidentally, create new jobs.
Established delivery companies, some already quite successful, will enjoy a boom, not only from increased magazine business
but also from increased distribution of advertising mail. New companies will try to get into the act.
There will be increases in joint mailing offers. The public, especially those in
ELMER-ROESSNEB
upper-income zip zones, will get more of those packets offering coupons and other inducements to order
everything from photo
developing to cemetery plots.
The postal rise will, in a small way, increase inflation. Thats the modern way of fighting inflation: increasing prices and hoping it will go away.
Value Added Tax Not Dead
Administration sources say that the coming Federal budget will not propose a value-added tax, although George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, has said that the tax has been under study by the Treasury.
The consensus in legal circles is that the Supreme Court will eventually strike down the present system of school district taxation, in which wealthy districts are able to provide more expensive and possibly better education for their children than poor districts.
This may force the Federal government, ever egaer to take over education, to provide revenue to replace school-district assessments and thevalue-added tax is being considered as a means. This tax is applied to the value added at each step in
manufacturing, or the difference between costs and selling price at each level of business. It is, in effect, a hidden sales tax and would eventually increase the price of everything sold. Its part of the modern way of fighting inflation: increasing prices and hoping it will go away. Case In Point The effect of taxes at the point of sale has been dramatically demonstrated in recent months by the surge in auto sales. When the Administration committed itself to removal of the excise tax and refunds, car sales shot up to 8.6 million for the year. This week Henry Ford II predicted that the end of the exicse tax will increase auto sales from 300,000 to 500,000 this year. General Motors announced that it will increase production, starting in March, by 15,000 cars a month.
/
Observations From Editorial Columns
Evans-Novuk
(Contd from Page A-4) outright Muskie supporter.
As for Rizzo, his regrets for invitations to both Humphreys announcement here and the reception following it may have reflected his true feelings. He is far from enthusiastic about Humphrey, regarding his law-and-order statements (such as the one delivered here Monday) as political cosmetics. Rizzo still likes Sen. Henry M. Jackson best but is troubled by his failure to pick up support. So, the mayor may well just sit it out.
Thus, the Muskie forces here are formidable. The Shapp machine and Camiels Philadelphia regulars nmrching arm-in-arm would more than counter Humphreys organized labor support. In a primary where no candidate is likely to capture the public
imagination, such
A Conservative View
'Government By The Consent Of The Governed'
AN ADVANCING STATE (The Pilot. Southern Pines, N.C.)
Governor Scott did not make a year-end repOTt to the people this year as he did in 1970, but a variety of reports and messages during 1971 tells quite well the story of his administration thus far.
It was a year which saw the longest legislative session in history, plus an extra session in the fall, but Governor Scott could point to obtaining 30 of 32 programs requests from the General Assembly. Thats an extraordinarily high batting average even for the beginning of an administration and is almost unheard of in the second part of a Governors term.
Governor Scott is most froud perhaps of the advance in one year of North Carolinas ranking in per capita income from 42nd place in 1969 to 39th in 1970.
That may not at first glance seem to be a very big step forward, but for those who recall that for generations North Carolina has remained stuck in the per capita income rankings in the range of 42nd to 44th the advance is quite significant.
According to the Survey of Business issued last year, the gap is also closing between the North Carolina average income and the national average - $3,188 a year as compared to $3,910 in the nation as a whole.
Measured along with this national ranking of 39th must also go the quantity and quality of services provided North Carolina citizens. There are those who complain, of course, about high taxes but it must be pointed out that even with the tremendous amount of state services provided there are only five states in which the people pay less in state taxes. It is pertinent, too, in looking at the state revenue picture to point out that only four cents out of the tax dollar is used for operating state government in Raleigh the remainder is returned to the people in services.
When Governor Scott campaigned for the office he, as other governors before him, gave emphasis to goals for raising the per capita income of the people. This has been done to a marked degree. But the Governor can also point to achievements toward improving the quality of our lives.
During the past two years some of the things accomplished include the beginning of vocational educational programs in the middle grades, a start on a statewide kindergarten system, improvements in the programs for treatment of the mentally ill and retarded, a big step forward in prison reform with greater emphasis on rehabilitation, improvements in public education, in law enforcement, and for the first time some good environmental laws.
North Carolinas minimum wage was also increased from $1.25 to $1.45 per hour, with $1.60 per hour to be reached in 1973.
These are some of the accomplishments which may have been ignored during the year when so much attention was given to state government reorganization and restructuring of higher education.
In our opinion. Governor Scott has not received credit for all of the accomplishments to which he is entitled. He has sought to pi-ove his statement that for the last two years of his administration he will not be a lame duck governor. His record of 1971 bears that out. But there are several other programs which will be demanding his attention in this his final year in office. Among those are increased emphasis on manpower training, efforts to improve the health of Tar Heels, and a No. 1 priority item - State Goals and Policies, or a systematic planning for the future. The demonstrated need for the latter has never been more apparent, and the fact that Governor Scott is giving it top priority goes back to statements he made on this need at the beginning of his administration in 1969.
In general, Governor Scott has achieved, or is on the road toward achieving, most of the goals he spelled out bpck then. In one area, however, there has been little or no success. That is in housing, and the economy in general can be blamed for this failure more than the Governor. It is our hope, however, that the Governor will give some renewed interest in this field in the coming year. There is a need here, in both rural and urban areas, that should not be delayed.
We are proud to see North Carolinas advance to 39th place in per capital income. But it is an advance that should not be allowed to grind to a halt. That is why the election of a new Governor, a new state leader, this year is important. Governor Scotts successor should be one who will not only continue present programs but will build upon them for even greater state advances.
By J.J. KILPATRICK
RICHMOND, Va. This weeks opinion by District Judge Robert R. Merhige, laying down sweeping new requirements for the desegregation of public schools, raises a host of questions that will occupy judges, lawyers, public officials and ordinary citizens fw months to come. One group of questions deals with the powers <rf local government; anothor deals with the powers of a power-hungry judge.
This is an extraordinary opinion. With various app^dic, it runs on to 325 pages, but it is neither the judges verbosity nor his doctrinaire racism that commands attention. It is rather the breathtaking ambition of this court, literally on its own motion, to rewrite the Constitution and to reorder the lives of thousands of persons.
This particular case, one in an interminable series of school cases in Virginia, arose from Merhiges order two years ago demanding the busing of some 13,500 pupils in order to obtain a more pleasing racial balance in the local schods. That order applied to the City of Richmond only ; it left the two surrounding counties untouched; and it left the judge fretting with impatience.
In July of 1970, in a bizarre distortion of his judicial role. Merhige himself wrote a letter to counsel for the black plaintiffs, suggesting that consolidation be explored. The point of his letter-it had no other pointwas delicately to hint that merger would be both feasible and appropriate at law. The plaintiffs, no dummies, promptly sought the relief th^^judge had suggested. On Monday, Merhige livlid up to his
implied prejudgment of the case.
The City of Richmond, Henrico County, and* Chesterfield County are three separate jurisdictions of local government, having thrir own tax rates, school buses, and governing bodies. The arrangement reflect* a tradition of strong local government, embedded in the State Constitutioi, rooted in the earliest history of the Commonwealth.
Under Merhiges decree, so far as schods are concerned, all this goes by the boards. It is his will that an entirely new school district be formed of the three separate bodiesa district of 752 square miles and 106,000 pupils. Within this district, an estimated 78,000 children must be bused in an effort to acheive a racial mix to the judge's liking: 20 to 40 percent black, and no school anywhere with black pupils in a majority.
The court deliberately discards every consideration but (me: race. Merhige is not concerned with the most natural bounds df neighborhoods. The pr((imity of children to schools has no meaning for him. It does not matter that natural attendance plans mi^t be more economical in time and transportation cost, might facUiUte the operaUon of more extracurricular sch(l activities, and might make possible the rather uncertain benefits which some educators attach to the walk-in school.
Merhiges order is that the defendants must take affirmative action to maximize integration. The judge holds that meaningful integration is not only essential to equality of educational opportunity, but it is required by the
Community Hospitals An Untapped Resource In Medical Training
organizational muscle could be decisive.
But the Pennsylvania delegation is not quite Muskies for the plucking. Rizzo is low on Muskie, particularly after the Senator broke a date with him here without setting a new one. It is at least conceivable Rizzo might challenge Camiels support of Muskie. Indeed, Humphrey operatives hope the control of the Philadelphia Muskie campaign by the partys left former Sen. Joseph Clark and ex-aides might even sour Camiel.
So, in this vital state, chances of stopping Muskie rest less on Humphreys strength than on the Muskie camp making enough mistakes to fritter away immense advantages. With Pennsylvania perhaps Humphreys strongest big state, the precarious condition of his national challenge is laid bare.
By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean, School of Medicine since the reorganization and restructuring of medical education caused by the release of the now famous Flexner report in 1910, medical education has been offered mainly at university medical centers and affiliated teaching hospitals.
Because of the criticism of the system of medical education contained in the Flexner report, medical education became self-contained and adopted the philosophy that the only place to educate physicians was in a medical center. Although this system has worked well, many feel this approach is a serious weakness because it ignored the delivery of health care outside of the medical school and its teaching hospital.
As a result the student or physician-trainee was rarely exposed to the type of practice most would engage in upon leaving the sheltered environment of the medical center. Students have often asked for some program to expose them, for however briefly, to the community practice of medicine, rather than only the speciality practice of the medical
Clifford Col. . .
(Contd from Page A-4) about them.
Another car that fascinates tourists is the British railways coach with its compartment housing six seats, three on each side, and sliding door.
"1 often find visitors just sitting here, looking outside, Pegler said. You dont have these in America but people have frequently seen them in motion pictures.
But nothing can steal the show from the engine with its 80-inch drive wheels which in 1934 was officially recorded as the first locomotive to travel more than 100 m.p.h.
The train, which has an $80 a day parking fee, is starting to pay its own way, Pegler said. A slight admission is charged and the observation car is rented out for parties.
center.
Medical schools tried to meet these needs, but most of their efforts were not very successful. Either there was insufficient time in the medical curriculum or, when these programs were made a part of the curriculum, the degree of student supervision and the quality of the educational experience was not satisfactory.
It is truly unfortunate these programs have had so little success. After all 95 per cent of all medical care rendered in this country is done bv physicians practicing in community hospitals. It is a tribute to the versatility and adaptability of the medical school graduate that the system of community medicine is as good as it is, since he enters this kind of practice' without prior training.
The heavy demands now being placed upon medical schools to turn out more physicians has forced medical educators to look outside the campus for added clinical and research opportunities for their students. The facilities and faculties of many medical schools have become so overcrowded that some find it necessary to have a significant percentage of their students off-campus, mainly during the fourth year. However, with few exceptions, medical schools have looked to other medical centers, both in this country and abroad, as an outlet and students have followed the lead of their educators.
Many medical schools call these, elective programs. They are elective in that they are not mandatory and they are added to the main or central part of the curriculum. Some schools do offer such elective programs in various community hospitals in their geographic region. Howev^^ experience has shown that relatively few students take advantage of elective programs in community hospitals. They are usually encouraged by their teachers and their own inclinations to take electives at
Ckxistitiftion of the United States."
Thi* requirement, in Merhiges view, is to be found in the Fourteenth Amendment, provided that amendment is interpreted in the manner in which it was intended to be interpreted.
One is minded to ask, intended by whom? Manifestly neither the framers not the ratifiers of the Fourteenth Amendment intended that amendment to be so interpreted. The same Congress that approved the Fourteenth Amendment provided for segregated schools in
the District of Columbia. The patent intention was not to require integration, maximized ^or meaningful or otherwise, but to prevoit discrimination by state action.
The implications of Merhige's draconian opinion go far beyond the Richmond area..Taken with other recent egalitarian pronouncements in California and Texas, the decree suggests a judicial activism that makes a travesty of a written Constitution and reduces "government by the consent of the governed to mere wcwds blown away by the wind.
NEVER EVEN LAID A HAND ON HIM!
other medical centers.
However, in those few instances in which medical schools have made a community hospital or community practice experience a mandatory part of the curriculum, the students and faculty alike have been generous in their praise of these programs.
That there are few of these programs attests to the difficulty of establishing them and insuring they remain viable and effective. Not only does it require long, hard and constant effort by an already overworked and overburdened medical faculty, but more importantly it requires that the medical school faculty give to others the responsibility for a part of the education of their students. It is no surprise that many medical sch(X)l faculty have been reluctant to relinquish this authority.
It is unfortunate that the difficulties involved have not been overcome. In my opinion medical education has been remiss in not utilizing the magnificent resources of community hospitals and practicing physicians in the teaching of community medicine in the medical school curriculum. Most of the community doctors are well qualified and very willing to teach. The facilities and the quality of medical care given in community hospitals is the equal of most medical centers, Certainly these physicians and community resources represent a vast, untapped potential for medical teaching.
Because of the great expectations the public has of medical education in solving the medical manpower needs of society, we must utilize every potential and resource to increase the number of physicians and to improve the educational experience.
If it is agreed that an exposure to community medicine should be included in the medical curriculum, what better place is there to teach it than m the community?
Political Notes
Gardner Sought Mend His Charlotte Fences
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Jim Gardners press conference of a week ago to announce his support of President Nixon wasnt even news but Gardner had his reasons for doing it.
Gardner told us in a Dec. 15 column that he would openly support President Nixon this year. So why the Charlotte press conference to say the same thing again?
Gardner lost Mecklenburg County to Gov, Bob Scott in 1968 by more than 10,000 votes. He came to Charlotte, which is Nixon Country, to speak highly of the President, hoping it would help his this year.
Gardner also broke with many ranking Republicans in that 68 campaign who operate out of Charlotte. Some of them were Congressman Charles Jonas, Charles Jonas Jr., and attorney Marcu Hickman. Gardner hopes to visit to Charlotte to support the President will mend some of those borken fences.
If Gardner announces for Governorand it will top Bob Morgans decision for broken field running if he doesnt that announcement will come about Jan. 27 from Greensboro or Raleigh.
The choice probably will be Greensboro, because Gardner lost Guilford to Scott in 68 by nearly 10,000 votes.
Some Republicans are saying that Jim Holshouser
will offer Gardner a much stiffer challenge in the primary than John Stickley was able to mount in 1968.
Holshouser is much wiser in the area of practical politics than Stickley, they say, and he has lined up the support of many Republican leaders across the state.
Very few people know how long and hard
Holshouser has worked to get ready for this campaign, one Republican said. It will be a very closely contested primary and I hope it doesnt completely divide the party.
Public
Forum
Skipper Bowles is a city man, so when he showed up at a chitlum strut in Farimont last week, he was suspect in the eyes of natives. But after going back for second and third helpings, Bowles was made an honorary member of the Fairmont Chitluns Strutters Assn.
To The Editor:
President Nixon is doing a great job of being president, considering all the hardships he has to face.
Many people, along with myself, would love to see the war in Vietnam ended. We want to see our loved ones come home and stay with us. We wish the young men who have not as yet fought would not have to go and fight. Maybe by some miracle, they wont.
There is one man whom we took to for the answers and action. We expect one man to stop a war in which thousands of men are fighting. The president alone cant very well do it by himself, but he needs the support of all the country. It takes time, effort, support, patience, and courage, along with many other things, to fight a war and then stop a war.
Mary Branch Rt. 2, Greenville
Charlotte attorney Jim Carson, a former member of the N.C. House, is a likely candidate for the U. S. Senate on the Repulbican ticket, if Jimmy Johnson of Concord doesnt make the race. Jimmy and I are close friends, Carson says. I wont make the race if he does. But if Johnson doesnt run. Im very interested and will decide for sure within two weeks.
Taylor . . .
((ontd from Page A-4) coffee on in class with him?
An older man was being assisted by a young man in a local store He was given a choice of several shirts.
Help me choose, he told the young clerk. Youre young. 1 can still smell milk on your breath.Test That Traditional Budget-Making Logic On Your Banker
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
If you want to have a little fun, and have time to spare, apply the Washington budget-making logic to your own affairs and drop by to see your banker about a loan.
Tell that kindly fellow that you are in something of a bind because your expenses are going to run above your income. Then, go on and tell him that, with few exceptions, this has been the situation for years and accounts for all the debts you qwe<
Then, hit him with the surefire clincher: The whole mess will straighten out one of these days when your income reaches your potential.
Then, your budget will balance and you might even do something about the debt that has been building for years.
The banker wont throw you out the door. He could be arrested for that. But he isnt going to reach for the promise to pay pad with one hand, while he opens the cash box with the other, either.
the use of words.
Still, for about 40-years one national administration after another has been getting by with this sort of story. Roosevelt started it during the Big Depression. Since then, every President has played the same old tune. The difference, if any, has been in
Thus, to anyone who has payed much attention to the federal budget in past years, the comments made recently to the National Press Club by President Nixons director of the Office of Management and Budget had a familiar ring. It seemed to echo past mismanagement, and of the same sort that led to today's inflation mess. The only difference was in words.
George D. %ultz went to great trouble to defend the huge deficit Nixon soon will propose to Congress for the upcoming fiscal year, starting July 1, as non-inflationary. His key point was that inflation now is on
the decline and wont be rekindled by the new budget because it would be balanced on a full employment basis.
Shultz might be right, of course. But the performance record of the past 40-years is pretty much against him. It shows that what few balances have been achieved have been what might well be accidents, rather than the result of wise planning by the managers of the economy.
Budgets for the past 4(V-years have been distorted by the frequent wars World War II, Korea and Viet Nam. But when you throw out these years, you end up with a pretty convincing case that the combination of White
House and Congressional politics simply keepspending running far ahead of revenues, even in the best of times.
Nixon has been able to keep a firm down4iold on the budget for only one of this, three years in the White House, despite the fact that he had the argument of inflation fitting on his side. The deficit for the current fiscal year, which ids June 30, will be near |20-billion, with a deficit of that much or more for the next fiscal year.
economy has grown. Spending simply has been allowed to grow at a much faster rate. The reason, of course, is largely political the bidding for support of this or that group.
The problem now, as in the past isnt primarily one of revenui. Revenues during the defecit riddm years have held an upward course as the
A few figures shows the upward course of spending, even with the budget controls the Nixon Administration claims to have used. The last budget balance was for the year which ended June 30, 1969, when spending hit $183-billion, against rev.enues of $187-billlon. Inflation had brought a sharp revenue rise. Since then, though, spending has been rising sharply, and now has outdistanced revenue by some $20-billion a
year.
A part of this increase can be blamed on inflation the extra it has added to the costs of government. But the big force, however, is that government simply is becoming bigger and bigger and thus costs more from one year to the next.
In his remarks to the Press Gub, Shultz said the budget is under control, and then added but just barely. Its hard to find much reassurance in that.
And before the new fiscal year opens in July, that barely may take a bad beating. With no Presidential candidate who looks like a sure thing, the Democrats
will use their control in Congress to back spending increases calculated to bring them votes.
The most disheartening thing about the whole government spending picture, federal, state and local, is that revenues wont catch spending even with the hoped for economic growth. Government, at all levels, now employs about one out of every seven workers, to say nothing of the others it supports in various ways.
If Washington ever gets around to facing up to the budget problem, it may well find that we sinply have too many people engaged in spending and not enough out earning.
rri
A^Th Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Smiday, Jannary II, 1172
Space In The Soufhern Colonial
By GERRY BISHOP
For families that need lots of living area, a large rectangle provides the best answer.
That is the theory behind the Winston, a Southern colonial designed by the Associated Architects. Two-story pillars lend grace and distinction to the main entrance. Shutters fit nicely into the pattern.
Just as the rectangular lines provide a handsome exterior, they insure a roomy interior. The Winston makes the most of dimensions. There is prac-* tically no wasted space.
The plans call for frame instruction with brick veneer oh the front and bevel siding on the sides and rear. The gently sloping roof has red cedar shingles with a 5-12 pitch.
Four Bedims
This two-story has four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living room, dining room, I family room, kitchen, laundry room, attached double garage and a full basement.
The porch is more than a decoration. It extends across the front, measuring approximately 37 feet by 6 feet, and could be put to good use in mild weather.
Drywall interior finish is specified throughout.
Colonial styling has always been popular in this country. The Winston is likely to retain high resale value. A full measure of dignity and livability guarantees this.
The center-hall entry is the key to a good traffic pattern. One may move straight through to
the kitchen, to the living room on the left, to the family room on the right or upstairs.
Fine dimensions, approximately 14 feet by 18 feet, and a log-burning fireplace make the family room a comfortable haven. It would be a favorite gathering place.
Room For Entertaining
The living room, approximately 12 feet by 18 feet, and the separate dining room, approximately 12 feet by 11 feet, would team up for formal entertaining. They are off to the side away from the informal atmosphere of the family room and other living areas.
The kitchen, 16 feet by nearly 11 feet, is a fine workshop. It is modern in every way with built-in appliances and cabinets. And the adjacent laundry room makes the household chores that much easier. The powder room is an added convenience.
The laundry room adjoins the garage which measures 21 feet by nearly 25 feet and has a storage area for garden tools.
The master bedroom, approximately 14 feet square, highlights the second-story sleeping accommodations. It has two closets and a private bath.
The other three bedrooms have good dimensions and are convenient to the main bath.
The exterior dimensions are 58 feet by 30 feet and the living area totals 1,101 on the first floor, the same on the second floor and basement and 554 square feet in the garage.
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Will cold tap water in the winter hurt house plants? (Miss C. B. Bethel)
A. Yes, especially plants such as African violets. For best results use water that is between 50 and 70 degrees. Water colder than this can give plants a shock and may do permanent damage. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)
Q. When and how should a shade tree be fertilized? (Mrs. P. C., Newton)
A. Fertilizer should be applied when the ground is relatively dry, preferably in the spring or early summer. Use a 10-10-10 or 16-8-8, and apply two pounds per inch of tree diameter. For example, a 10-inch tree would require 20 pounds of fertilizer. The fertilizer should be place in 12 to 14-inch holes drilled two to three feet apart. Begin the holes six or eight feet from the trunk and extend them several feet beyond the drip line (end of branches). (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)
pecan trees. They look healthy, have been full of blooms for the past two years, but have not produced any pecans. What can be done? (J.D., Columbia)
A. A pecan tree has two types of blooms; The male blooms, called long catkins, are on the year-old wood. The female blooms are at the end of the current season wood. If male and female on the same tree or on nearby trees do not bloom together pollination is questionable. Rain, wind, and cold weather also will interfere with the pollination. It is also possible for the tree to be a seedling and not capable of producing nuts. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. I have three 10-year-old
Q. When is the best time of the year to plant strawberries and what varieties are suggested for home gardens. (C. S., Sparta)
A. Early spring is best. Sometimes November plantings do well but other times they are killed by the cold weather. In the mountains Tennessee Beauty does well and is usually the most dependable variety. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The plunger, rubber force cup or plumbers paljust three of its dozen or so nameswill unclog most stopped-up sink and bathtub drains.
Many persons who find the plunger ineffective would obtain results with a little more patience. The most common fault in its use is the failure to persist. Rarely will the stoppage be broken up at once. After the plunger has been positioned over the drain, the handle is pushed down quickly and then pulled up just as quickly, creating the necessary suction action. After doing this three or four times, most persons decide that its useless to continue. Actually, the unclogging usually doesnt take place until this downward-upward movement is repeated 10, 15 or more times.
Two other important points: There must be several inches of water in the sink or tub for the plunger to work properly; and any overflow openings in the fixture should be plugged with a cloth before using the plunger.
Installed slightly below the surface, it is slanted downward so that water will flow freely through it.
When painting windows, how do you keep paint from getting on the glass? Professional painters, using a sash brush, have the knack of preventing itto a degreeby fanning out the bristles of the brush so that only the edges go near the glass. Those less expert can use a metal or plastic shield or masking tape. Or they can be as careful as they can, then, if paint gets on the pane, wipe it off immediately with a knife blade wrapped in a small piece of cloth or simply let it dry and scrape it off with a razor blade.
In using the putty-like rolls around cold water pipes to prevent condensation, be sure the joints are covered well. If even one inch of a joint is left uncovered, moisture will settle on it, condense and cause dripping.
UPPER LEVEL
I Garden Clinic I
The professional term drain tile indicates nothing more than a special kind of pipe intended for underground use. It is used for carrying water away from a house or other building into a dry well, drainage ditch or other disposal unit.
When a metal gutter rusts out in one spot, it sometimes is a sign that rust is about to occur in other locations along the length of the gutter. C^eck to determine whether a replacement rather than a repair is necessary.
(For a copy of Andy Langs helpful handbook, "Practical Home Repairs, covering 35 house problems, send $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J, 07666.)
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.In reading the directions in a newspaper about refinishing furniture, I came across the expression commercial bleach. What does it mean?
A.Merely the kind of bleach formulated especially for taking the color out of wood and available in hardware stores, lumber yards and building supply establishments. The term is used to distinguish it from the home-made bleaches that were in great use years ago.
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Q.Whats the difference between water-resistant glue and waterproof glue?
A.Water-resistant glue protects against moisture and an occasional direct contact with water. But, for outside use, where the glued object will be subjected to all kinds of weather condition, waterproof glue is necessary.
ally used. Specify what it will be used for and you will pay less for it than the more standard types of plywood or hard-board. Either usually comes in 4 by 4 sheets. In nailing them to the subfloor, leave a space of about l-16th of an inch between sheets.
light, allow the stain to remain on the wood a little longer before wiping. If its too dark, use more thinner in the mixture.
Q.We recently returned from England, where we stayed at the home of friends. We didnt think about it at the time, but now we are home, we realize there wasnt a single closet in the entire house. Are all English houses lacking closet space?
A.Nearly all. Thats because, in England, wardrobes are a standard part of bedroom furniture.
Q.I intend to finish our attic soon. There already is rough flooring there. C^n I put resilient floor tiles down over the rough flooring?
A.For a good result, you must place an underlayment over the rough flooring. Either plywood or hardboard is gener-
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Q. In using mahogany oil stain on a piece of unfinished furniture so that it will match other furniture in the room, how can I be sure it is a very light shade? I know about using bleach, but I dont think that is necessary because the furniture I already have is not blonde. Its a definite mahogany color, but a very light one.
A.There are three steps you can take to insure a light mahogany stain. First, be sure you get a stain which definitely is marked "light mahogany. Secondly, thin the stain with turpentine. Third, after applying the stain to a small area of the wood, wipe it off immediately. To be sure it produces the result you want, try the procedure first on an inconspicuous part of the furniture. If its too
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, "Wood Finishing in the Home, or "Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
FOREST FIRE TOLL
LINCOLN, Mass. (UPI) -About 3.2 million acres, an area the size of Connecticut, were burned in forest fires during 1970, the Massachusetts Audubon Society reports.
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Well-Planned Garden Can Be Winter Joy To Shut-Ins Of A Family I
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Fw many shut-insinvalids and homemakers with small childrena properly planned garden could be a place of joy even in winter. If the view from the window isnt pretty, it can be improved by a wise selection of plants, bushes, trees and some flowers that bloom in winter, points out British actor Malcolm McDowell. He has reduced his own decorating to a minimum by relying on the outdoors to give him pleasure in every season at his home in Kensington, England.
"If you dont like clutter, and I dont, you can keep a nice bare look in your hou^ and decorate the outdoors. Decorating the garden can provide a change of scenery all the year, and when one can go outdoors, the smallest garden can provide relaxation, he says.
McDowell, who looks younger than his 27 years, planned his garden so that "something is happening all the time. In winter he has a bloomera variety of winter jasmine with little delicate white flowers. And there is an all-winter green ivy that grows over a rock wall. Later there are rhododendrons with "fantastic big white flowers, honeysuckle, Virginia Creeper, and "busy lizzies, a profuse little red flower that seems to bloom all the time.
He was made aware of the
importance of a garden while making the movie Long Ago, Tomorrow, and he visited the home of the paraplegic who wrote the movie based on his own life. A little ramp from the house to a lovely garden made egress possible for the occupant, who otherwise could not conveniently get outdoors with his wheel chair. In addition to that solution, there was a lovely view of the garden from indoors that is delightful to see in inclement weather.
When shut-ins cannot get out the alternative would be to bring the garden to the window, and to keep the indoors uncluttered as a wheel-chair rider must.
"There may be beautiful things in a house that one doesnt notice because of extraneous objects. In my studio apartment, I keep everything simple because of the beauty of the architecturean embossed ceiling 25 feiet high and a whole north wall of floor to ceiling glass. To overdecorate such a room would be to ruin it. Many people do so much to a room, that they cant see the beauty of it, he says.
His studio is at the top level of the room with a bedroom below. He can look out the window of his study at a huge sycamore tree and watch the birds.
In the contentment of my home I have been able to write
a script which I think mi^t be produced. Everyone should try to find -a place in his home away from noise and traffic where he might concentrate and commune with nature.
He thinks the lavish use of white in a house has a tranquil effect on the occupants. His furniture is simplea desk, a big white shaggy rug, a rocking chair, sofa, two chrome chairs and a canvas one. The studio has a lot of books.
The climate in England is milder than in the United States, he points out, one reason he can depend on the growth of plants he likes even in winter.
For those who would like to try McDowells all year planting method, nurserymen say that even in the United States winter jasmine (nudiflorum), a variety with a tiny yellow flower, may be grown well as far north as Boston if it is planted in a protected spot. Farther north, it might be winter-nipped, but it is worth a try.
Other plants shut-ins might discuss with nurserymen include:
GThinese honeysucklesmall flowers; Ck)melian Cherrya tall12-foot-or-so plantwith
little yellow flowers; Japanese Honeysucklesmall yellow
flowers on bare branches.
Among ie evergreens arW arborvitae, yew, cedars, firsi juniper, hemlock and pines.
Boom Year Forecast In Housing; Mobility Up
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Whats ahead in housing in 1972?
A record year in home production, in transfer of existing dwellings, in purchase of vacation properties, according to the National association of Real Estate Boards (NA-REB).
There will be a high degree of mobility among tenants, and more young families will become home owners during the next 12 months than in any year of the past, according to NAREBs annual economic forecast.
If the pace of current production is maintained, some 2.1 million housing units will enter the inventory in 1972, said Mrs. Catherine Martini, director of the associations research department.
"In addition, she said, "possibly half a million mobile homes will be shipped to find their way into the standing stock available for either year-round occupancy or for vacation use.
Factory-created housing is likely to become an increasing source of supply.
Many Young Buyers During 1972, as in the past, the study indicates, two to three times as many families and individuals will buy an existing house as will acquire a newly constructed one.
Vfliile existing homes will be bought by all age groups, young buyers, particularly those under
35 years of age, will be prominent in the market place, Mrs. Martini said. Households headed by persons under 35 comprise 26.5 per cent of all household units.
New Construction
New construction, according to the report, probably will add more than 850,000 apartment units to the inventory in 1972. In addition, some rentals will become available following structural conversion, and others will result when an owner-occupant vacates and decides to offer his property for rent rather than for sale.
The report cited two major reasons why interest in vacation property will grow during 1972:
Distances and travel time have been shortened by the extensive highway system. Moreover, the continuous shift of population toward the oceans and Great Lakes has made weekend commuting feasible for many more families than a few years ago. A recent Census report showed that more than half of the population lives within 50 miles of the seacoast, including the shores of the Great Lakes.
Additionally, the report cited vacation home purchases made with retirement in mind. "Many fine properties are built or acquired for weekend use with a view to full-time occupancy in the future. Families in the 55-64 age category are major holders of
assets and generally have
completed the financing of their
childrens education.
Consumer confidence
The NAREB forecast Said the resurgence of consumer confidence should aid business recovery. For the first time since the economic downturn consumers are demonstrating an increased willingness to
spend, it said.
Contributing to this are cuts in federal taxes which will augment rising di^x)sable in- ^ come and the large volume of ^ "first home purchases by families in the undr-35 age group.
Families in this caj^egory, the report said, are" major buyers of household durables, home furnishings, home improvements, and often a second car. Purchases of homes and the ancillary expenditures associated with home buying should provide a degree (^f consumer buoyancy to the economy that has been absent in the recent past.
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^ , i. Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snoday, January II, If7lA*7
Want Local Branch To Inform On Cystic Fibrosis
The Greenville Jaycees are concerned about cystic fibrosis.
Recognizing the serious genetic disease as the leading cause of death in young
children, local Jaycees are focusing thdr eRmts toward public education about cystic fibrosis and establishment <rf a local branch for Pitt County.
EstaUiahment oi a local branch, the Jaycees emphasized, will tK^)^ully be accompoUahed on Jan. 25 when an organizational meeting will be held at the
new Wahl Coates School at 8 p.m. This meeting, a spokesman reported; will establish a Pitt County Branch the North Carolina Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis
Research Foundation.
The wwk of a county branch would include public education, quarterly me^ii^, fluid raising, and assistance to families with children suffering from the disease. Local Jaycee Tom Reese reported that anyone interested in attending the meeting is welcome and is encouraged to contact him at 7584713.
Cystic fibrosis, it was explained, is a generalized dis(M^ affecting most or all of the exocrine glands. These are glands that secrete to their outer surfaces, not inward to the bloodstream or lymph, as the endocrine ands do. Mucus, saliva and sweat are produced by the exocrine glands; in the cystic fibrosis patient, these subsUnces are chemically or physically abnormal.
The Jaycees, through their research, report that the underlying cause of the ab-nmmal sweat, mucus and saliva is not known. The sweat of patients with cystic fibrosis has an exceptionally high salt content; it is this finding that is the basis of the major and most reliable diagnostic test for the condition.
Most of the symptons and complications olf cystic fibrosis are associated with
the unusually thick and sticky mucus which interferes with the functions of the lungs and digestive system, it was explained. Plugging of the ducts of the pancreas by mucus prevents enzymes needed for digestion, especially digestion of faU, from reaching the small intestine.
It is now known that the lungs are more often seriously affected than the digestive system, it was reported. The poor absorption of food can be im-(sroved in most cases by taking pancreatic supplements, so it is the lungs that are likely to pnent the chief problem.
The mucus which causes trouble in the lungs is a product of cells lining the breathing tubes of bronchi. Normal mucus is thin and slippery and plays an im-piMlant part in the cleansing process by which we expel germs and dust from our lungs and breathing
passages.
Instead of helping in this way, the mucus of cystic fibrosis tends to obstruct the smaller breathing tubes. Blockage by mucus of these small airways leads to infection which can damage the airwav walls and lung tissue.
Various methods to help thin the mucus and drain it from the bronchi can prevent obstruction and minimize much of the infection which produces the damage. Such methods include the use of mist tents, expectorants, aerosols and bronchial drainage.
Cystic fibrosis is passed on in families by genes, the units of heredity in the cells. This condition is transmitted as a recessive trait,which means that the person bom with it has received one gene for the trait from each parent.
It is possible, it was explained, for a baby to inherit a gene for cystic fibrosis from one parent and a corresDonding normal gene
from the other. The child is then free of the disorder but a carrier of the gene for cystic fibrosis, which may be passed on to the next generation. The baby may inherit only the normal genes from both parents, however, and neither have nor carry the disease.
Greenville Jaycees point out that the disease is not as rare as once believed; it occurs in approximately one in 1,000 to one in 2,000 births. There are two known children in Pitt County with the disease.
North Carolina has one of the nations 116 treatment centers which is located at Duke University.
Although cystic fibrosis is the prime concern of the state Research Foundation, other childrens lung diseases are the targets of research. Some of them are asthma, asthmatic bronchitis, chronic bronchitis, bronchitis, bronchietasis and childhood emphysema.
Varied Topics Offered
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Job-Wanted Ad
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APARTMENTS OF THE FUTURE Georgia Tech studenU Rick Urrtia. left, and Jack Folden, display their A-Frame apartment building structure at Armco Steel Inc.s seventh annual Armco Student Design Investigation program at Middleton. Ohio.
The building can be erected over a super highway or a rapid transit system. The apartmento are on the outoide of the structure and a supermarket moves to apratment doors Inside, (AP Wirephoto)
Eornod Doon s List At NCSU
RALEIGH- Several Pitt County students were named to the deans list during the fall semester at North Carolina State University.
1707 S. Elm St., Greenville.
Other deans list students, who amed averages of 3.0 or higher, included:
Achieving perfect records of 4.0 during the semester .were: William K. Abeyounis, aerospace engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Abeyounis, Bethel; Robert 0. Fleming Jr., engineering operations, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Fleming of
GREENVILLE-Frederick W. Derrick, math, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Derrick, 215 Kendall Court; Robert H. Forbes, engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Forbes, Rt. 1, ; Carl R. Gilchrist, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilchrist, 1104 E. Wright Rd.;
Paul H. Spivey, history, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spivey Jr., formerly of Greenville; William V. Tyson Jr., chemical
engineming, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Tyson of 224 Churchill Dr.;
FARMVILLE-John D. Andrews Jr., engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Andrews; Franklin L. Bradham, politics, son of H. H. Bradham; Robert A. Eason, math, Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Eason Jr.; Frank T. Lewis, civil engineering, Mr. and Mrs. A.V.
Lewis; James E. Moore, textile technology, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moore, Rt. 1;
OTHERS-George A. Borbett, aerospace engineering, son of Randolph Corbett of Ayden; Tony B. Bright, science, Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Bright, Grifton; David M. Nobles Jr., English, Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Nobles, Stokes; Jeffrey D. Rawls, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rawls, Rt. 1, Stokes.'
CHICAGO (AP) - Besieged by requests for help in finding jobs, the Rev, George Clements, black pastor of Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church here, ran a newspaper ad listing the names of 144 healthy able-bodied men needing work to provide for their families.
Mwe than 50 employers responded, offering jobs. The results were so impressive that the Illinois State Employment Service set up an office in the church basement, with two fulltime job interviewers. More than 400 unemployed blacks have obtained jobs.
Mrs. Brenda H. Teel, resident director of the Moyewood Social Services Center, announced the programs and activities beginning this year.
The mini-learning lab, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, is open every day of the week. Class sessions are held by instructor, Mrs. Zena Boyanton, Tuesdays and Thursdayc from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Anyone interested in the classes is welcome to call the Center for more information. You will enjoy the relaxed classroom atmosi^ere where you are able to study basic education coursed and high school equivalency courses, Mrs. Tell said.
County Social Services Department worked with families receiving Aid to Dependent Children funds.
A Preparation for Parenthood course is being offered at the Center every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The course is sponsored by East Carolina University School of Nursing. The 'class is still (^len for regi^ation to all expectant parents and other interested persons who would like to gain valuable information on the characteristics of the newborn, home preparation, infant care and develoment through the first year of life.
of Social Welfare.
Personal hygiene classes, conducted by Mrs. Althea Wooten, are held the second and fourth Thursdays at 4 p. m.
The Chef and Gourmet Club, under the auspices of the Pitt County Itome Extension Services, meets each first and third Thursday at 4 p. m., with Mrs. Mildren Williams in charge.
These men are not asking for handouts, Father Clements says. They want to work. ... At last, many are being givra a chance to do so.
Arts and crafts classes are held every Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. the instructor is from Pitt Technical Institute The Homemakers Qub meets at the Center every Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Home Services aides from the Pitt
The Diabetic Association is holding its meeting Tuesdays at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Laurel Holloman, R. N. in charge.
Juvenile probation counseling is held each day at the Center. The counseling service is sponsored jointly by the Pitt County Social Services Department and the ECU School
The Moyewood Social Services Center of East Carolina University is an off-campus center offering educational pn^ams and social services, Mrs. Teel said. Located in the Moyewood Housing Project at 1710 West Third Street, it is open sevoi days a week. It should be emphasized that the center is not a recreation center and that educational programs are planned especially for adults, she said. Any person regarldess of age, occupation, or race is encouraged to participate in the programs, thou^, she added.
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A-8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, January 1, 1172
Fred Waring Sees New TV Challenge
f
Plaza Cinema
JOE HILL Swedish immigrant Joseph Hillstrom arrives in New York in 1909 and becomes known as Joe Hill, an organizer of exploited workers. Joe travels around and has an affair with a farm girl, meets organizers for the Industrial Workers of the World, and gets charged with a number of murders committed during a holdup. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
NO DRUMS. NO BUGLES - In 1882, West Virginia farmer Martin Sheen takes to a cave in the woods less than two miles from his home. Rather than serve in the Civil War, hes determined to survive by himself until the fighting stops. His survival becomes a test of endurance and determination. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Son of Lassie" Childrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday (Jan. 22-23) CJieck the Reflector ads for show time. (G)
By JOSEPH ST. AMANT
BERMUDA DUNES, Calif. (UPDFred Waring, almost an American perennial in the field of musical entertainment, is a man who responds to a challenge with a monumental expenditure of energy. And thats one reason why he and his fabled Pennsylvanians may go back into television.
Slightly more than 50 years ago, a young and talented Waring was turned down in his bid to join the glee club at Penn State College. The rejection was a challenge that motivated his early career. He went out on his own and proved
he could make a go of it as a Septuagenarian, Fred Waring, professional musician. thtHigh bom in the year that
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
Park
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev 9 00 Oral
V
WHO KILLED MARY WHATSERNAME - Former boxer Red Buttons hunts for the murderess of a Hells Kitchen prostitute. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER - See review this page. (GP) Starts Wednesdav
Pitt
SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION - Logging is the lifeblood of the Oregon community where Henry Fonda and family are independents not involved in a strike. Two of Fondas sons arrive in town just in time to become involved in the dispute. r\fter a number of struggles with the strikers, the Fonda family manages to fulfill their logging contract. The cast also includes Paul Newman, LeeJlemick and Michael Sarrazin. (GP) Sunday
through Tuesday.
THE FRENCH CONNECTION - New York detectives Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider break a $32 million international heroin ring. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
9;XI Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 Lombardi 1:00 Pottstoyyn Firebird
2:00 NFL Today 2:30 Super Bowl 6.00 60 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Funny Paper 8 00 Movie, CBS 9:30 Cade's County 10:30 The work Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina
10:00 Lucy Show Falwall 10:30 3 Sons
Roberts 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2.00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge ot Night
4.00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's
Heroes
5:30 Green AcresO 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:M News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnle 8:00 Gunsmoke
8:15 Lucille Rivers 9.00 Here's Lucy
8:25 Meditations 9:30 Doris Day
10:00 Sonny a, Cher
11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv Griffin
8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo
WITN
Ch. 7
SUNDAY 8:00 Quartet 8:30 Revival 9.00 Herald
Meadowbrook
THE HUNTING PARTY A rich rancher ruthlessly pursues the band of men who have kidnapped his wife, "The cast includes Candice Bergen and Olive Reed. (R) Sunday through 'Tuesday.
MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE - Nightmares, axeman, near-human apes and a series of ghastly murders lead police to the conclusion that the killer they seek is a man who has been dead for years. Stars Jason Robards, Herbert Lorn and Christine Kaufmann. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
A STRANGER IN 'TOWN-TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULA Stranger is the story of a bounty hunter and a brutish bandit gang in a Mexican town who fight savagely over a shipment of gold stolen from a U.S. escort troop. Stars Tony Anthony (GP)
Taste the Blood Dracula, brought back to life, uses vampire spells to bring about the deaths of the three men who had purchased Draculas remains. (GP) Saturday double feature.
9:00 Vlrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration u " OO S*' 0* cent
9:30 Rev. Humbard Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley News
NBC News
^eannie 7:30 Make a Deal
10:30 Tempo 72 11:00 TBA 11:30 Cartoon 12:00 Sunday Matinee
4:00 Clapped Hands 5 :00 Suspense 6:00 Crosby Pro Am Golf 7:30 Africa's Mzima 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Tur 11:30 Tonight Show]
4:30 I 5:00
I 6:00
MONDAY g oo jjcij Lemmon
6:00 Agriculture 9:30 Bob Hope
6:30 Mr. D.A. 11:00 News
7:00 Today Show H:30 Tonight Show 7:25 Down To Earth i:00 News 7:30 Today Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
SUNDAY
7:30 Waters 8:00 Streams Faith
8:30 Faith Today
MO_NDAY
Fam |):00 Romper Room of 8:30 Sesame St.
I 9:30 AAontage for 10:30 Movie Game !11:00 Love Amer
Tice
RYANS DAUGHTER 'Die willful daughter of a tavern keeper during the 1916 Irish uprising weds a mild schoolteacher, has an affair with a shell-shocked British major and is condemned by the town as an informer. (GP) Stars Robert Mit-chum, 'Trevor Howard, Christopher Jones, and John Mills. Sunday through Wednesday.
SUMMER OF 42 A 15-year-old boy and a young "older woman teach each other about love on a funny, gentle summer vacation. Stars Jennifer ONeill and Gary Grimes. (R) Thursday through Tuesday.
9:00 Gospel Music Style 9:30 This is the 11:30 That Girl 10:00 Reluctant i2:00 Bewitched Dragon i2:30 Password
10:30 Scooper 1:00 My Children
11:00 Bullwinkle 1:30 Make A Deal 11:30 Make A Wish 2;00 Newlywed 12:00 TBA 2:30 Dating Game
12:30 TBA 3:00 Gen Hosp
1:00 Fellowship 3:30 One Lite 1:30 UNC Coaches 4:00 Theatre
2:00 Showcase 5:00 TBA 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 /Movie 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase
5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Campions 8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
Top Country & Western
A Review
'Real' James Bond A Treat For Fans
James Bond is back!
'The Real James Bond, that is, Sean Connery. Hes back as Ian Flemings 007 in the newest of the Bond series, Diamonds Are Forever.
The film is the eighth in the series brought out by the same company. (One other, Casino Royale was put out by another company and satirized Bond.) And this is Connerys seventh appearance in the series. He bowed out several years ago, saying hed had enough of it. But apparently he hasnt and is back for more.
For those Fleming fans who have read the book, forget it. 'The only similarity is that Bonds romance in this one is named the same. Tiffany Case. The local is still Las Vegas, but beyond that, there is very little that is the same. The Spangled Gang that was the villan had been replaced by the old standby, Bloefeld. And Bond gets to
dispatch him no less than three times in this one.
The third, and presumably, final one however, leaves the door open for him to return in the next film.
As usual, there are a number of mechanical gadgets for Bond to use. He escpaes Bloefelds agents in a moon-rover machine in one scene, then eludes a dozen policemen in a frantic car chase through downtown Las Vegas. The police cars finish in pile-up after pile-up, while Bond escapes unscratched, despite having leaped several cars, and then escaping literally on two wheels.
'The Howard Hughes image is made use of in the picture, too.
also gave birth to the 30th century, wants the world to knowand particularly the younger generationthat he is still very miich in the running in the field of contemporary music.
No one in music can match him for longevity. The boy from 'Tyrone, Pa., got his start with his band in the 1920s, the Paul Whiteman era. He and his band and his glee club were No. 1 musical attractions through the 19^, and into the 1940s. They alio were television pioneers.
Today Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians are active in recording and on the concert stage. Last year they were on the road for 26 weeks,
averaging six shows a week.
Now Waring is considering the idea of taking another crack at televisionon his own terms.
Why? This man has attained all kinds of honors. He is financially comfortable. He and wife wife. Virginia (married 17 years and with a 14-year-old son, Malcolm), spend their winters in their cottage on the Itth fairway at Bermuda Dunes Country Qub. They summer at their own rortShawnee-on-Delaware in Pennsylvania. Hes pink-cheeked and healthy and bouncy at 71.
Why go back to television?
'The reason I want to get back is to clear the air. I think there are a lot of wrong ideas
he
about the older generation,
said.
In essence, he went on to say, there is nothing new about todays music and singing groups.
This is what I want to clear up, he explained. 1 want all of these kids today^ to understand that we did it long before they did.
I
Meadowbrook
sun.-mow.-tues.
Movies On Television
WNCT-TV Sunday (8:00 p.m.) - "The Bridge On The River Kwai (11:15 p.m.) The Stranger Wore a Gun
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Chuka
Friday (9:00 p.m.)
Something Evil
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Gun Fury
WITN-TV ' Sunday (12:00 n.)
Mozambique and Satan Never Sleeps
Friday (8:30 p.m.) Return Of The Seven
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Russians Are Coming (11:30 p.m.) - Japanese War Bride
wcn-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m.) - "Tunes Of Glory (9:00 p.m.) - "In Harms Way) (11:15 p.m.) Saratoga Trunk
Monday (4:00 p.m.) - "Rebel In The Ring ( 9:00 p.m.) - "In Harms Way Part I Tuesday ( 4:00 p.m.) Flame Of The Barbary Coast (8:30 p.m. - In Harms Way Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Mad About The Man Thursday (4:00p.m.) Five Steps To Danger
Friday (4:00 p.m.)
Samar
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Gunsight Ridge (8:30 p.m. The People
NUNTINS
PARTY
STARRING
CANDICE
BERGEN
RATED R
TIGE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUW-MOH.-TUES.-WED.
A Story of love.
Rmed by David Lean
Ryai^s _ Daughter
ROeeTTMTTCMUM TREVOR HCMWTD CHRBTDPHBY JONES JOHNMIIS LEOMoKBYN .-SARAH MILES
|i4ETROOOU3Rri 9UFERWHIM80N
FRED WARING wants the world to know, particularly the younger generation, that he is still very much in the running in the field of contemporary music. (UPl Telephoto)
NOW THRU WED.!
last night somebody put Maiy out of buslness I
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-It seems that almost every one of those ^movies made especially for television is a potential breeder of a video series. Another example: Brock, an NBC "World Premiere film starring Richard Widmark as a former New York cop who cant get away from crime when he retires to the country. And another: Climb an Angry Mountain. also for NBCs "World Premiere outlet and starring Fess Parker, which is a pilot for a prospective series called Elisa Cooper.
President Lincoln scheduled as a one-hour drama special for Feb. 10. It deals with Lincolns last days and the investigation of his assassination.
ABCs The FBI has been renewed for an eighth season, beginning next fall. And. of course, with star Elfrem Zim-
balist Jr.
NBC has signed another three-year contract for exclusive U.S. television rights to title matches of the Wimbledon Open Tennis Championships.
CBS has Theyve Killed .luckGavpr
mnp Killed Mary VIhatsemame?
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey Would You Take Another Chance On Me, Lewis Kiss An Angel Good Morning, Pride Carolyn, Haggard You Better Move On, Craddock
Burning The Midnight Oil, Wagoner & Parton Shes All I Got, Paycheck Ones On The Way, Lynn Ive Got A Happy Heart, Raye
Bring Him Safely Home To Me, Posey Ck)untry Green, Gibson
1<? . t r* A*
enabling Bloefeld a place to hide.
The picture isnt what Goldfinger was, but then it would be hard to repeat that one anyway. For James Bond fans. It is a treat, however.
Woody Peele
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THURS.! CIVIL WAR LEGEND NO DRUMS NO BUGLES^^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.^C.Sunday. January II. If72A-9
Reviews
CORRECTION: Through ommission, the book reviewed by Margaret Blanchard in this column on Sunday, January 9, did not contain the heading, which is:
The Way To The Sun, by Robert Baylon, Boston, Mass., UtUe, Brown and Company. 1971. 265 ppa, $5.K.
Marlin County During The Civil War by James H. McCallum. Williamston, (N.C.), the Enterprise Publishing Cmnpany, 1971, 188 pps.. $5.00.
The chief appeal of this attractively bound volume is, of course, for Martin County residents and descendants of former residents of the County. Its significance, hovrever, is not alone the picture it gives of an admittedly limited geographical area of North Carolina, but the insight which it sheds into the states Qvil War history in gmeral. Cwiseqdently, Dr. McCallums nearly two-himdred-page history should be of interest to all Qvil War buffs.
The author has quoted copiously from lettors, newspaper records and reminiscences. Some of the events are humorous, some are tragic; many are highly dramatic. Throughout the book there is an atmosphere of heroism both on the battlefield and on the homefront.
The first three chapters of "Parts are devoted to "A General Description of the Life and Problems of the People <rf Martin County. A History of Companies Organized in Martin Cbunty." and "An Account of the Fighting Within Martin County." There is a two-page reproduction of the original plan
for Fort Branch, which was located below the town of Hamilton on the Roamke River and which was to play a significant role in the history of the County during the Civil War.
Part IV of the work includes a roster of Martin County troops who served both in the Confederate and Union forces and concludes with sketches of swne of these ex-sarviceraen.
One particularly noteworthy County veteran was David Sallinger who joined Company H, First Regiment N. C. State Troops, in 1861. Captured at the Battle of Chancellorsville, he was sent to a war camp at Point Lookout, Maryland. In 1864, Sallinger took the oath of allegiance and became a Union soldier along with other Confederate prisoners who agreed to enlist to fight the Indians but were assured that they would never have to fight their southern brethren. This regiment, forty per cent of whose men were North Cardinians, was officially designated as the "First U.S. Volunteer Infantry and went west where it quieted the Minnesota and Dakota Territory frontiers. It was disbanded in May, 1866.
It is r^rettable that Dr. McCallum did not give an introductory background chapter dealing more specifically with the settlement and early history of Martin County which would have better set the stage for the action which occurred there in the 1860s. The amount of ctetailed information which he has included readily reflects the vast amount of research undertaken but the work would have been greatly enhanced and made much more valuable for historians and genealogists had the author documented it with footnotes and had his bibliographies, located at the end of the various chapters, been annotated and complete, rather than Partial, as he has indicated.
Mr. McCallum is to be commended for producing so able and attractive an editimi and it is the hope of this reviewer that it will serve as an inspiration for other Carolinians to chronicle not only their Civil War history but their local and regional history in general. There is, for example, a real need for a history of Pitt County with emphasis on its own unique role in the Civil War, including the invasion of Greenville and the mUitary traffic on the Tar River, as well as a roster of Pitt County veterans and accounts of their activities. With the approach of the Bicentennial of American Independence, what more appropriate oMItribution could be made than a history of Pitt County activities connected with the movement which led up to the American Revolution and an account of the contributions made by this County to the caie of political freedom and independence?
It is significant that Martin County During the Civil War was sponsored by the Martin County Historical Society and that it is appropriately dedicated to the youth of Martin County.
Ralph Hardee Rives
(Editors Note: Dr. Rives is Associate Professor of English, ECU, and Program Chairman, Pitt County Historical Society)
Poetry Contests Announced
Annual poetry contests sponsored in seven different categories have been announced by the North Carolina Poetry Society. Each category is to have a first, second, third, and honorable mention award with small cash prizes.
Titles of contest categories and basic specifications are: Thomas H. McDill, any subject, any form 2 to 24 lines; Sidney Lanier, any traditional sonnet
Best
Sellers
form; Caldwell W. Nixon, any subject and form to 32 lines, to be written for children 2-12 years of age; Brotherhood, any form up to 24 lines on the subject of brotherhood; Carl Sandburg, any subject up to 24 lines in experimental forms; Odgen Nash, light verse any form up to 24 lines; and Student, any subject, any form up to 24 lines.
Interested persons can secure full details of the contest by writing to S. L. McKay, Clontest Chairman, Box 268, Broadway, N.C. 27505, including a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Hiram Williams at ECU
Human Face Depersonalized
The drawings of Hiram mouthproclaim that lasting Williams now on view on the values ftre not his concmi. What rd floor of Rawl Hall, East does it matter that the tape will Carolina University, reflect a yellow and stain, the paste-ons somber view mankind. dry, loosen and fall off? This is Reduced to a state of near consumor-oriented art. facelessness in static frontal In the few drawings of confrontations, the portraits mountains and sections of drive hwne the depersonalizing asphalt roa<b in this riww, the proce confronting humanity in atmosphere of bleakness, though todays demanding public not so strongly felt as in the oriented society. portraits, is still very much
These essentially unappealing there. The mountain drawings views of people probe deep. They possibly the best drawings of the are more than a warning that group are lonely, remote, this is what can happen to the devoid of detaUs as if all plant individual - it depicts what has life had ceased to be, and could already taken place. Evi in a never be agahi. couple of portraits where the
human smile fills the featurelMS ^/ymiams, artist in residence at outlined void of a face, the smile University of Florida, has
is a hollow, meaningless one,'a widely in the U.S.,
tooth-paste ad public smile including a one-man show at pasted on. Nwdness Gallery in New York
Williams evokes the im- jg ig represented in many permanance of the greI private and museum collections, disposal society. Strips of work" has been repro-
Scotch-tape and paste-ons of in niunerous catalogs,
single features cut from magazines and art books.
! magazines a nose, an eye, a Jerry Raynor
Si'
\
\
Saunders in Vignette Show in Gaiiery 501
Music on Campus
Boyd Saunders, Printmaker and AssisUnt Professor of the Arts at the University of South Carolina, is the subject of a vignette exhibition at Gallery 501, the Mint Museum of Art, in Charlotte.
Saunders says he is "fascinated and preoccupied with the phenomena of life, whether viewed as a biological curiosity; a dramatic happening, a c(mic force, or with a philosi^hical musing.
Two performances are on schedule at the School of Music for this week, one today and the second on Monday.
Saunders received the M.F.A. degree from the University of Mississippi and had had additional studies at the University of Alabama, the University of Arizona and the Bottega dArte 7 Grafica in Florence, Italy.
Speaking of his graphic art.
He has exhibited in numerous one-man shows, and is widely represented in public and private print collections. His publications include the layout and illustrations of Lyndon Baines Johnson ; The Formative Years, by Pool, Craddock, and Conrad.
The first, a faculty recital, features violinist Paul Topper in a program of three violin sonatos. The recital will be held in the Recital Hall of the ECU School of Music at 8:15 p.m. today.
Topper will be accompanied by Miss Ellen Reithmaier, pianist. Selections listed are "Sonata, Opus 96. G major for Violin and Piano by Beethoven; Bachs "Solo Sonata for Violin, A minor; and "Sonata, Opus 94 for Violin and Piano by Prokofieff.
An associate professor of music at ECU, Topper is a former Woodrow Wilson and Yale Fellow, and has performed in numerous chamber music and solo recitals in the east and midwest. For eight years he was a professional violinist with a major symirfiony orchestra and is presently violinist of the ECHJ Faculty String Trio. He is a graduate of Juilliard School of Music.
-On Monday at 8:15 p.m., a voice reciUl will be given by senior voice student Janet Reed. No other details of the recital are available.
Both performances are free and the public is invited to attend.
Houlik's New York Debut
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
A LATE PORTRAIT. . of Confederate General Robert E. Lee begun in the summer of 1870 in Lexington, Virginia and completed in early 1871, the year of Lees death, has been acquired by the Portrait Gallery in Washington for its pe-manent collection. The painting, by D. H. Anderson, has been owned by members of the Lee family since It was completed more than 100 years ago. (AP Wirephirto)
Fiction
New Grant For Caroiina Repertory
Wheels -Arthur Hailey The Day of the Jackal Frederick Forsyth Message From Malaga Helen Maclnnes Our Giw Philip Roth Rabbit Redux John Updike The Exorcist William P. Blatty
The Winds of War -Herman Wouk
Bear Island Alistair Mac-Lean
Theirs Was The Kingdom - R. F. Delderfield The Shadow of The Lynx Victoria Holt
"We think there should be repertory theater in North Carolina, and we all like your enthusiasm, Dr. William C. Archie, Executive Director of the Babcock Foundation stated
The newly formed Carolina Repertory Company, a statewide theater organization, this week announced receipt of its largest grant to date.
In the December meeting of the Mary Reynolds Babcock
Foundation of Winston-Salem, in a letter to directors of the the directors voted to award a theater company. "I think it was $20 000 appropriation to the precisely this which you exstates newest cultural effort, pressed to a number of people which has been in operation only related to this Foundation that since July 1, 1971. made the grant possible.
Currently members of the company are preparing for their first statewide tour with an original family musical. The Wonderful 0, to be shown in public schools, on college campuses, in prisons and civic centers. Opening productions are slated for Greenville, Ciapel Hill and Asheville.
The newest grant brings to $50,000 grant money received by Carolina Repertory Company
The study of any aspect of Negro life and history is facilitated by the increasing amount of black literature available in the library. Black historians deserve great respect for the manner in which they have uncovered and ordered the facts of the Negros past and published them to the edification and enlightment of all mankind. Having observed that little has been written concerning the black historian. Dr. Earl Thorpe has written the book BLACK HISTORIANS. He has included in his book any Afro-American who wrote history as distinct from other literary works. In this study of the black historians and their works. Dr. Thorpe has considered such aspects as the quantity of their writings, the literary merits, objectivity, breadth and soundness of their interpretations, and the impact their writings have had on people.
AMERICAS BLACK CONGRESSMEN by Maurice Christopher is another valuable addition to the librarys collection of black literature. This book is the first comprehensive account of the thirty-four black Americans who served as congressmen during the century from 1870 to 1970. Collectively their record - who they were, how they got to Congress, what they accomplished in public life - is an inspiring example of what can be achieved in the face of immense difficulties.
Edited by Rhoda Goldstein, BLACK LIFE AND CULTURE IN TOE U.S. is a collection of articles which seek to grasp the elements that describe the life of black people since their arrival on North American shores. Heard in this book are the voices of more than twenty scholars, artists, and activists who have been involved in academic or community action roles. Some of these writers are part of black history themselves. Some were selected especially because of their roles in the community. Whether they have lived the black experience or merely studied it, these writers have displayed genuine interest in assisting Rhoda Goldstein in her attempt to get at the richness, complexity, beauty and pain of Afro-American life.
'The amazing variety and vitality of musical life among black Americans is the subject of THE MUSIC OF BLACK AMERICANS; A HISTORY. Written by Eileen Southern, this book traces black music from the African musical heritage that came west to the fabulous development of twentieth century jazz. Into this fascinating narrative Dr. Southern has woven all the documentary evidence available on the role of black instrumentalists, the music of the black churches in the North, the slave festivals of the cities, theatrical activities, songs of work and play, and black composers of art music. Her book shows clearly that music has always been a central fact of life for black people.
An East Carolina Uj^iversity faculty musician was presented in a holiday performance in the Library and Museum of the Performing Arts at Lincoln Center just prior to Christmas.
James Houlik, assistant professor of saxophone at ECU, made his New York debut at this performance. He was accompanied by another ECU music faculty member, Charles Stevens, a professor of piano in the School of Music.
The two faculty members have made a number of appearances outside the university in recent months, including a tour of music schools and universities in Japan during November.
Other recent performances by Houlik have included recitals in Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Virginia. He will perform in New York City again in May of this year.
Art Notes
During the month of January, view in the Edgecombe County Pitt Technical Institute has a Memorial Library in Tarboro. display of reproductions entitled Sponsored by the Friends of the "Dutch Paintings of the 17th Library, the exhibit, in the Century. Included are Pender Room of the library, will reproductions of artists Cuyp, be on view through January 31. De Hooch, Hals, Hobbema, CTiipley, currently an industrial Maes, Rembrandt, Ruisdael, designer employed with Ter Borch and Vermeer. TTie
reproductions are on display in Carolina Enterprises in Tar-the Pitt Technical Institute was recipient of the first
Library. The pulbic is invited to fourth places for sculptiure
view this display, which will be ^^e 1965 statewide art com-on view through January 31. petition for college and -ECU senior interior design university students. A con-major Michael Knight had a tributing member of designs for showing of designs, models and the "Land of Oz at Beech research projects on exhibit this Moimtain, he has also done week in the ECU Student Union freelance drawing and cartoons gallery. Knight is scheduled to for magazines and newspapers, receive the Bachelor of Fine His current show includes Arts degree in June. sculpture, prints and drawings
-A show of the works of and can be viewed during Thomas J. Chipley is now on regular library hours.
R
Nonfiction
hlkanor And Franklin seph P. Lash
Honor Thy Father -Gay
tny Woman Can! -David uben
lennie: Vol. 12 2 Ralph G. irtin
Seyond Freedom And Diginity 3. F. Skinner
rracy And Hepburn Garson
^anUge Point Lyndon ines Johnson
lury My Heart At Wounded
ee Dee Brown
Vithout Marx Or Jesus
inFrancois Revel
)o You Sincerely Want To Be
:h? -Charles Raw, Bruce
ge and Godfrey Hodgson
SMILIHG - THRILLING-EXCITING - INSPIRING
ENIOY A PERFORMANCE
"FIT FOR A KING"
FOR YOUR PROTECTION ONLY
JERRY s
With some prescriptions no telephone or oral order from your doctor is acceptable and in other cases we must contact your physician for authorization to refill a prescription. Laws sucii a* these, resulating the practice of pharmacy, are made for your protection only.
THE SINGING GOFFS
. . . THE KING'S CHILDREN!"
REVIVAL!
GOSPEL SINGING G MUSIC!
REVIVAL!
Thy will thrill you, xcito you and movo you os thoy alng and ploy. Enjoy thoir Friondship lor thoy truly lovo poopio, njoy thoir porform. anco for thoy glvo you 100% of thonu solvof, onjoy thoir tinging for thoy bo liovo 100% of what thoy sing.
TONIGHT, MONDAY A TUESDAY 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY
Alwaya phone us when you want a prescription re-fiUed. Then we can check it in the file, promptly let you know what the status is, and how soon we mifht be able to have it ready for you. If some further action must he taken before we can proceed we will tell you that also. Please remember our prime consideration is your better health.
EVANGELISTIC!
TABERNACLE
YOU OK YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. ' We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on ns for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge aoconnto.
3 Miles West of Pitt Plaza on 264 By-Pass
Qosed Sundays
Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pick-Up and Delivery
Rev. T. L. Byrd cordially invites everyone to attend.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Framed for Oood fjOoks***
GOLD METAL RIMS
ff'e now have more than 30 Styles in stock
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Lemdimg OpUekimt in l6 Carolina*
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A-1*-T1ie DaUy Reflector. GrecevUle, N.C.Sunday,^Janiary W. 1172
Oil Trade Quiets Otherwise Disputed Suez Canal
Plans Talk On Nutrition
Mrs. Betsy Rodabaugh will talk to persons interMted in applying the ideas of nutritionist, Adelle Davis, to their own families nutrition FYiday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation Center on Elm Street.
The talk was planned by the Recreation Department because of numerous requests after an article about Mrs. Rodabaugh's success with the use of unrefined foods and supplemental vitamins appeared in The Daily Reflector. Mrs. Rodabaugh said she is willing to help free of charge anyone interested in learning the fundamentals of the Adelle Davis regime. Most of the people who have approached her for help in the past few weeks
By OHAD GOZANI RAS ABU RUDEIS, Israel-Occupied Sinai (UPDAt this tiny oil town Israeli-Egyptian peaceful coexistence seems the most natural thing in the world.
Both nations are busy pumping oil inand on both sides of the Gulf of Suez, undistracted by threats of a new round of fighting betwe^ them. Neither tries to interfere with the other. Nor is a possible breakout of Arab-Israeli hostitilities along the 102-mile Suez Canalits southern tip is ily 80 miles
to change the '*We dont hai^ a tanker in every day, Drzewiedd said. About three a wedc is what
awaylikely situation.
This is the safest place in the Middle East, said Polish-born oil engineer Jan Drzew-iecki, 62. referring to the oil town captured by Israel from Egypt in the 1967 war.
The stocky, five-foot-seven moustachioed grandfather was interviewed as he stood under a shed at the Abu-Rudeis oil terminal. He noted that only 30 miles of water separate the Israeli-run Belayim and the Egyptian Morgan oilfields.
NOT FORGOTTEN TOKYO <UPI) -The Japanese government will present medals posthumously to 2,986 army and 406 naval personnel who died during World War II.
The government has been honoring the war ^dead with decorations since 1964. A total o 1,948,894 persons have thus far been given medals posthumously.
we handle. Badi earriea about 90,000 tons, so that makes a total ot about 900,000 metric tons pr month, about six minkm tons a year.
Up to three months ago ttie oU (^Mration at Abu Rudeis was one ot Israels best guarded secrets. An official inquiry into aUegations that Netlvei Naft, the government-run company that qperates the oUfidds, wu inefficient and corrupt brotight the situation into die open.
Wid) initial hdp fttmi fmidgn oilmen who stayed behind after
the 1907 occupation, the Belayim oilfields made Israel self-sufficient in oil even thot^h under long-term contracts signed befMV dm 1967 Middle Bast war-Hnueh ot die Snai oU is shipped to tmnamed European countries.
Two years ago, Israel completed construction (tf a 148-mile, $190 million pipdlne linking the Red Sea port of Eilat and the Mediterranean resort of Ashkalon. Now. Sinai oil is shin>ed throu^ the pipdine for trnsMpment to
'Oacopun clients. Accwding to foreign reports oil otho* than Israels also runs through the popeline to beat the closure of the Suez Canal.
Since the occupation, Drzew-iedd said, oil production at the Belayim oilfields has increased by 90 per cent.
The Israelis unplugged two wells and drilled another to bring the total to 87 onshore and 17 rffshwe wells in the fields, which are 25 miles long and one mile wide.
Drzewiecki said no further
exploration work is under way. We are only developing the existing fidd, be said.
FORCED FISH IMPORTS MANILA (UPD -Despite its abundant fishing grounds, the Philippines has had to import an average of 62 million pesos (about $10 million) worth of fish products, mostly canned, every year because of haphazard development of the fishing industry, according to government authorities.
have had specific problems obesity allergies, lack of energy and the like, she said.
During the Friday night talk, she will discuss good eating habits, various nutrients and .how they contribute to good health, various natural foods and how they may be used, and what food and supplementary nutrients help alleviate what problems. A question and answer session and a time for
individual conversation specific problems will follow.
on
Need More
Litter Cans
NEW YORK (UPD -Wanted: More litter receptacles on city streets, where Americans can stash their trash.
So says Keep America Beautiful. Inc. (KAB), the national litter-prevention organization, which says 160 million Americans still live in communities where there are not enough litter receptacles to meet local needs.
"Adequate facilities for getting rid of trash are a must for any effective litter-prevention effort, observes Allen H. Seed Jr.. executive vice president of KAB. "But communities housing .79 per cent of the population either fail to provide enough litter receptacles or provide none at all.
A notable exception, Seed says, is the city of Seattle, where the Chamber of Commerce invited prominent local artists and design professionals to decorate 40 municipal trash receptables, letting their imaginations run wild.
The gaily ornamented litter cans were displayed at an art show for seven days and then placed on street corners in downtown Seattle where, according to Seed, they "constantly remind passersby not to litter.
Trash cans can be beautiful too, he says.
Her Radio Hobby Proves Helpful
MEQUON, Wis. (AP) -Amateur radio operators who pick up Mequon for the first time are sometimes surprised when they reach a ham operator who calls herself Sister Mary. She is an 80-year-old nun.
Sister Mary Lumena Kieffer became interested in radio 16 years ago, she informed the National Enquirer, when boys she was teaching in a high school math class persuaded her to try it as a hobby.
Her hobby has helped others. A doctor near here had to arrange an eye transplant with some people in Hollywood, Fla. I connected them so that he could give instructions on getting the proper materials to the airport. I also regularly connect people from far away Mexico and South America with relatives living near here, says Sister Mary.
Michigan Sees A Noisy Increase
LANSING, Mich. (UPD -Motorcycle registrations in Michigan increased 20 per cent during the fiscal year ended June 30, the number of cycles jumping from 156, 941 to 187,351 in the 12-month period, rq?orts Secrtary of State Richard Austin.
The motorcycles were part of more than 5.4 milliwi vehicles registered in Michigan, resulting in a record $136 million collection. Austin predicted there would be 6 million vehicles registered in Michigan by 1973,
CREDIT
TERMS
AVAILABLE
FREE
DELIVERY
Within 100 Miles ^
Pirates Hand Furman Paladins 82^73 Loss
By WOODY PEELE ReflMtor Sports EditM* Jerome Oweot q>arked the l^ics all the way with help in the first half from Jim Fairley, and b the second from Nicky White, and the Pirates came away with an 82-73 upoet victory over Southern Conference leader Furman.
The wb didnT knock the Paladins off the top b the league, but their 4-2 record leaves them only a half-game ah<^ of the Piratea, adio im-pn^ their record to S-2 on the year.
Owens hit 23 poiids b the contest, and sparked the Bucs with Ms fast ball-handlbii and
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
JANUARY 16, 1972
Pro Cage Meet Is In Trouble
Who's Got It?
East Carolinas A1 Faber (50) and Ray Peszko (white uniform) battle with Furmans Roy Simpson (42) for control of a rebound in last nights action in Minges Coliseum. The Pirates won the contest by nine points, 82-73. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Duke Slips By Clemson, 71-69
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Cluth free-throw shootbg down the stretch and the second half scorbg of Allen %aw and Chris Reddbg paced Duke to a 71-69 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Clemson Saturday night.
A pair of free throws by Dukes Gary Melchionni with five seconds to go iced the victory for the Blue Devils as it gave them a 71-67 lead.
Gemsons Dave Angel hit an uncontested layup at the buzzer to narrow the final margb to two.
Duke led 38-35 at the half, and fought off several Gemson spurts after intermission.
The game was marred by 48 personal fouls, 24 on each team.
Shaw and Reeding led the Duke scorbg with 17 and 16 pomts respectively while Dot-nis Odle and Angel led Qemson with 20 and 18 pomts respectively.
The victory evened Dukes
record at 6-6, 1-2 b the conference, while Gemson is now 64 and also 1-2 b league play.
By BERT ROSENTHAL Assoctated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association's One-On-One Tournament, scheduled to start Mmday, has nm bto trouble. The pre-tournament, btra-club competition has triggered dbputes, and a number of the leagues top players will not participate.
At stake b 150,500 b prize money, including $15,000 for the champion. Yet, there has been disbterest among the pbyert.
Among those who will irfay b Tuesday nights NBA All-Star game at Los Angeles but will not participate b the man against - man tournament b-clude Wilt CSiamberlab and Jerry West of Los Angeles, Spencer Haywood of Seattle, John Havlicek and Dave Cow-ens of Boston, Elvb Hayes of Houston, Walt Frazier and Dave DeBusschere of New York. Wes Unseld and Archie dark of Baltimore, Lou Hudstm of Atlanta, ^dney Wicks of Portland and Tom Van Arsdale of Cbcinnati.
The entrantstwo from each of the 17 teamsbclude such unheralded performers as Garfield Smith of Boston, Eddie Miles of New York, Mike New-Im of Houston, Nate Williams of Cincinnati and Ron Knight of PiMtland. f
Of course, there will be some mid-season All-Star selections competing b the nationally-tdievised tourney such as Connie Haurkbs and Paul Silas of Phoenix, Cazzie Russell of
of
of
of
of
Golden State, Jo Jo White Boston, Billy Cunningham Philadelphia, Jack Marb Baltimore, Bob Kauffman Buffalo, and John Johnson and Bbdi Beard M Geveland.
Among the Mhers who will participate are Pete Maravich of Atlanta, Len Wilkens d Seattle, Jerry Lucas of the Knicks and Jeff Mullins of Goldoi State.
But the absence of so many of the leagues superstars may reduce some lustre from the eventual winner.
The tourney was scheduled to begb Jan. 9, bit was postponed because some teams had not completed their btra-club competition. The first segment of the elimination tournament was rescheduled for nati<mal tde-vision showing betwei halves of Tuesday nights All-Star game. It will be taped Monday.
The draw for the 34 contestants will be announced Sunday during the televising of the Houston-New York game at the Houston Astrodome. The last four names picked b the blbd draw will play an extra game, reducing the field to 32. The final of the tournament will be telecast during one of the leagues champi<n)ship games.
Frazier and DeBusschere, the Knicks leadbg scorers, report-
poise throughout the game. Fairley ccmtributed 12 pobts during the first half, but drew three quick personals in the early mbutes of the second half to land him on the bench with four.
White then came in and promptly added Just the spice the Pirates needed when the gobg got tough. His 16 pobts b the dosing 15 mbutes of play were all the Pirates needed to pull them through.
Furman, with its prestige at stake, fou^t hard all throufdi the game, but just ditbt have the ability to cope with the |^y of the Bucs, who definitdy (dayed their best of the season.
Furman fought back and took the lead by as much as four pobts with 15 mbbes left b the game, but the Bucs kept crashing b and regained the lead for good with 8:47 to go. From there, they moved out by as much as 11 pobts b the dosing mbutes.
The foul line was whore the margb was set. East (Carolina hit on one less field goal than did the Paladins, 34-33, but made good on 16 of 27 attempts at the Ibe. The Paladins hit only five of 14.
Both teams Mt ova* 50 per cent from the floor, the Bucs mdting 52.4 percent and Furman, 50.7.
Roy Simpaoo, but Fairley put m The Bucs were charged with a a rebound to tie it up. He then technical at that pobt and Gark tapped b another errant shot for hit to make the lead two. Hunt
a 4-2 lead.
Furnun tied it up, but baskets by Faber and Owens boosted the Bucs bto an 84 lead. Furman came back, however, and tied it at 84 on Gary Garks bucket and then went ahead <m a jumpo* by Don Jackson.
The Pirates got a basket from Ray Peszko to tie it up, and then Owens ^ a three-pobt play to put th Pirates back ahead, 13-10. They held the lead the rest of the half. ^
The Bucs slowly built their lead out to eight pobts, hitting six straight after leadbg 15-14. OwoM hit at the Ibe on two occasaions, and then Earl ()uash hit (m the first break. Fairley got a basket <m a goal-tendbg call, making it 21-13 with 12:53 left m the half.
Furman fought back to withm tout but the Bucs went back out by seven. The Paladins didnt fade, however, and agab came back, this time cutting the lead to as little as one pobt with 20 seconds left when Bud Bierly hit to make it 36-37.
But tw) free throws two seconds later by Owens, coupled with a free throw by Bierly, ran it back to two. Then, as the horn sounded, Owens swished a 30-
then hit from the baseline aftw the m-bounds to comsete the
Bucs a 68-58 lead.
Furman cut it to as little as five at 73-67, but was never b it after that. The Bucs were effectively able to pb the ban on
fiveiwint play, and five Furman^ pi,ying for the easy shot and
at 4945 edge.
The Bucs didnt let it get them, however, and came back, tieing it on a hook by White and a drive by (^sh. Furman went out again, 51-49, but the Bucs tied it then, and again at 53-53, and 55-55, before Dave fVanklin hit from underneath to return them to the lead, 57-55.
Furman came back again, tiebg it at 59-59 on a shot by Hunt, but that was the last time.
The Bucs then ran off nine straight pomts to put the game out of reach of the Paladins. From the 59-59 tie with nine minutes left, the Bucs moved.
the foul the rest of the way.
Betides the contributions of Owens, Fairley and White, Fabr had 11 pMnts.
Hunt, the leadbg scorer b the conference, paced Furman with 21, while Simpaon had 16 and Doughtery had 12.
The Pirates face the newest member of the Southm f^-ference b their next obing. The game counts as far as the Bue conference schedule is concerned, and could move them bto a tie for first place since Furman doesnt meet another conference for until Saturday.
Faber broke the tie with a free throw and Owens added another. White then hit on a rebound and Franklin hit a jumper. He added a free throw seconds later and then White hit a jumper with seven minutes left to give the
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FT
JacKson
3 0 4 Fabw
5 1 11
Ktllty
0 0 0 Franklin
3 1 7
CUr*
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5 3 12
Dougniary
i 0 12 Owatn
4 1 9
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2 1 SOwant
0 7 22
Hunt
9 2 21 Paauio
2 0 4
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2 0 4 McNalll
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00 0
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0 0 14 Whita
4 4 14
Totals
34 1 71 Tatali
11 10 It
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41 40-M
Tar Heels Ride Late Surge For 85-79 Win
The Bucs also completely footer to make it 40-% at the half, dominated the boards, getting a Furman came back b a man-41-28 advantage. Big A1 Fabw for-man defense, and it rattled led the way with 13, while the Pirates, but only briefly. Fairley had nbe, all b the first Furman tied it up on a shot by half. Russ Hunt at 42-42, and then at
The game was fairly close just 44-44 before Hunt hit a jumper about all of the way. Furman got with 15:51 left to put the the opening basket on a shot by Paladins bto a 46-45 lead.
Giants Swap With Japanese
HONOLULU (AP) - The San Francisco (Hants and the Japanese Pacific League announced Saturday an btemational trade of baseball players.
Giant President Horace C. Stoneham and Orions owner Nagayoshi Nakamura announced an agreement smdbg infielder-outfidder Frank JMm-sdn to the Orions b exchange for 18-year-old righthanded
^ quaUM tor the ^
but thoD bed .liegwl dispute stoneham said do money wes
Frazier KO's Foe
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Joe Frazier knocked down Terry Daniels five times Saturday night and retabed hb world heavyweight championship when the fight was stopped b the fourth round with Daniels dropped over the lower strand of be ropes.
There never really was any doubt to be outcome as the unbeaten Frazier, who weighed be heaviest of his career at 215^ to 191 >4 for Daniels, put on tremendous pressure right from be openbg bell.
Frazier dropped Daniels wib a left hook b be first round and be count continued after the bell. The Dallas fighter, who needs six hours of credit for hb college degree, got up at eight. The referee, not hea^
be bell, waved be fighters bto action but rbgsiders called his attention to be fact be round was over.
Daniels stayed on his feet through be second round and drew cheers from a crowd of
and bob wibdrew. However, a Knicks spokesman denied it, saybg, Frazier was late and DeBussdiere didnt participate. The Knicks Earl The Pearl Monroe, who b considered amcmg be best one-on-one players, also will imt participate.
Hayes, Hostons star center, reportedly was critical of be officiating by one of be clubs officials, ben was verbally blasted by Coach Tex Wbtm*.
Wbtr was quoted as saybg, "Theres no excuse for Hayes
involved b the exchange.
The Giants organization also has signed righthanded pitcher Sigeyuki Takahashi, a nbe-year-old veteran of be Taiyo Whales of Japans Central
League, as a free agent, Stoneham said. He said bob Ham-aura and Takahashi will play for be Phoenix Giants of be AAA Pacific G>ast League.
Johnson, 29, has been wib be San Francisco organization for six years. Last year, he hit .062 b 32 games wib San Francisco before bebg farmed out to Phoenix, where he hit .272 wib 16 RBIs in 51 games.
Hamaura had a 1-0 record wib an earned run average of 1.00 as a rookie wib be Orions last year.
Takahashi was 64 wib an earned run average of 3.09 as a relief pitcher for be Whales last season.
By MARSHALL JOHNSON
Associated Press Writ;,._
CHARLOTTESVILLE^ Va. (AP) Third-ranked Norb Carolina outscored previously unbeaten Virginia 194 over a seven-minute span late in the second half Saturday and whipped the (Cavaliers 85-79 in a battle of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball powers.
Two free throws by Kim Hu-band gave the Tar Heels be lead for good at 61-60 wib 9:21 left and be eighb-ranked Cavaliers got only two field goals in the next 6Aminutes as North Carolina built a 13-point lead wib 3:28 remaining.
Virginia, which had won 12 straight going into be game, twice cut tlw deficit to six points in be last three minutes, but couldnt get closer as the Tar
Hull
Sets
Record
Virginia Tech Tumbles Deacs
BOSTON (AP) - Bobby Hull of be Chicago Black Hawks set a National Hockey League record by scoring 30 goals for the 13th consecufive year Saturday night in a game against be Boston Bruins.
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -
about 9,000 at Rivergate Auditorium. The fight also was be first heavyweight title bout <m
home television since Ali knocked out Zora Folley March 22, 1967.
The 28-year-old Frazier put Daniels on be deck twice more in be bird round, be first time wib a right following a
hook and be second time wib a hook. Daniels got up at nine bob times.
blowing up like bat, ben de- Allan Bristow tossed in 29 nied he had a hassle wib his 6- points Saturday night to spark foot-9 pivotman. I simply said Virginia Tech to a 7040 basket-I thou^t Elvin was wrong to ball victory over Wake Forest, get mad at bat particular The Gobblers jumped to a 31-time, Winter said later. He 22 halftime lead and ben coast-shouldnt have done bat. But ed in wib be victory despite a its probably going to hai^ 22-10 scoring run by be Dea-when mcmey is at stake. cons in be last five minutes.
Elach team member who The only ober Techman in qualified for be tourney re- double figures was Charlie Lip-ceived $500. scomb who had 15 points and 15
Houston guard ^ Lantz also rebounds, was critical of be officiating Willie Griffb, who scored 13 the com-of his teams 22 first half points, was high for be Dea
cons wib 19. Eddie added 15 for be losers.
Payne
Hull, given a standing ovation by a capacity crowd of 14,995 when it was announced he was playing in his 1,000b NHL game, put Chicago ahead 2-1 with his 30b goal at 11:07 of
The victory upped be Gob- period.
biers over-all mark to 64 while Wake Fort dropped to 34.
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and wibdrew frimi petition.
Va. Tacii (70) .
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,0 2-4 2 Frazier 2 23
.0 33 19 McNear 3 0-9 4 Brlttow .4 2-2 10 Lptcmb 0 0-0 0 Elliot 10-1 2 Pippin
.4 34 15 ...............
,0 0-0 0 ..............
.3S10-I4 49 Total* 2S 20-29 7O
Waka Poratt ................ 22 3*-4
virffinia Tack ................ 21 2970
Fouled outWaka Fora*t, Dwyar Va Tach, Frazier Total FoulWaka Fora*t 21, Va. Tach
IS
A-7,200.
He made a brilliant move to get around Boston defenseman Dallas Smib and then cut in to slide be puck past Gerry (hee-vers.
The goal was Hulls 584b in 15 seasons with the Hawks. He is 33 years old.
Detroits Gtordie Howe scored 30 or more goals in 14 of his 25 NHL campaigns. However, Howes 30-goal seasons were not consecutive.
Heels, now 11-1, padded their margin at the free brow line.^
Until Virginia hit its ioxinf drought when it hMd a 60-58 lead wib 10:09 left, be lead had changed hands 15 times and the score had been tied on four occasions.
But the (hvaliers suddenly lost beir shooting touch, committed numerous tumovos and gave the Tar Heels IS chances at be foul line. The winners cashed in 11 of bem.
An overflow crowd of 8,290 and a regional television audience saw be Tar Heels knock be Cavaliers out of first place in be ACC wib 57 per cent shooting accuracy from the floor to 43.5 for Virginia.
Robert McAdoo, a 6-fOot4 jtmior, and Huband, a 6-foot4 senior, had 18 points ea<b few Norb Carolina and senior BUI Cbamberlain added IS.
The Cavaliers were led by 6-foot4 junior guard Barry Park-hiU wib 24 points, 17 of them in be second half, and junior Kim Hol^ood wib 16.
For be Tar Heels, McAdoo had 15 of his points in the first half and Huband got 19 after intermission, including seven of seven at be free throw line in be one hot streak that put Norb Carolina out of reach.
Chamberlain gave be Tar Heels be lead at the start and Virginia never was in front until Tim Rash hit two free brows wib 6:39 left in be first half that made it 27-26 for the Cavaliers.
The lead changed hands five more times and be score was tied twice before the Tar Heels took a 39-37 lead to be dressing room.
It was more of the same for the first 10 minutes of the second half, but brni everybing seemed to go wrong at once for the Cavaliers and almost before they realized it, bey were out of contention.
North Carolina is now 24 in the ACC whUe be defeat was
Virginias first starts.
in five league
Dallas, AAiami Collide In Super Bowl
Scores
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Two new Meed quarterbacksBob Griese of be Miami Dolphins and Roger Staubach of be Dallas Cowboyswill be battling in a play wibin a play when Super Bowl VI is staged Sunday for pro footballs biggest {wiz^.
The iwize8-$15,000 and be sterling silver Vince Lombardi Trophy-Arill belong to every member of be winning team. But be spotlight in Super Bowls past has almost invariably icircled be quarterbacks.
The stars of bis showto be nationally televised by CBS starting at 2:30 p.m., EISTfigure to be Griese and Staubach,
using it means people will think of me as a runner raber than a thrower. Id raber be known as a pasaer. I think Im a sporadic runner.
Griese, on be ober hand, doesn^t find be label offensive.
I dont care what bey call me, he explained. My j^ilos-ophy is to set up and brow if I have time. But if be protection breaks down, raber than fall down, be quarterback who has be ability to run has an advantage. Im a pocket passer. But running is an additional weapon.
Griese, a 6-fo(H-l, 190 pound product of Purdue now b Ms fifb season, was be No. 1 passer in the American (Conference this year. He completed 55.1 per cent of his passes for
yards and siwed twice while running wib the ball 41 times while Griese picked up 82 yards in 28 carries, although he did not score.
been.
two young quarterbacks of be 2,089 yards and 19 touchdowns
pass-if-you-can, but run-if-you- j, 3 4 intm*pti<m per-
cant mold that seems to be ceutnge, denting be drop-back passer staubach is a 64oot-3, 197-
school of binking. poynd (g-oduct of the Naval
But wMle Griese and Stau- Academy who is only in Ms bach are statisticaUy alike as Udrd pro season after four new breed quarterbacks who years of military service. Nev-can run for yardage as weU as erbeless, he was the No. 1 gain it through be air they are passer in the National Confer-different in beir willingness to ence this year wib a 59.7 com-accept be Ubel "scrambler. pletion percenUge, 1,882 yards "The term scrambler, Stau- gained, 15 touchdowns and a 1.9 bach said as he prepared for interception mark.
Sundays clash, "takes away SUubach also gained 343
But this Super Bowl has more than new breed (juarterbacks. It also has two teams driven by emotional missionsthe Cowboys to wipe out be last effects of a cant-win-the4ig-ones tag and the Dolphins to help Coach Don Shula erase the memory of a Super Bowl III loss to the New Yoric Jets whi he was coaching Baltimore.
The (fowboys, who since 1966 have fallal either one or two victories short of winning eiba be National Football League championsMp or be Supa Bowl, no longer worry about vdiat be football world labels bem. But they are aware.
Up until last year we did have a kind of c(Nnplex, Coach Tom Landry acknowledged. But that cbinged when we won the National Confa-ence championsMp. So we have shown no emotions in the playoffs this yearjust a quiet de-tomination.
These guys fed like theyve got to win the Super Bowl before bey show emoti<mthats be only place bey havent
backs Larry Csonka, a 1,000-The Cowboys were favored yard ground gainer, and Jim last year, but lost to Baltimore Kiick; wide receiver Paul War-16-13, be bird draight victory field, and placekicker Garo by an AFt^ team for a 3-2 lead Ye|xremian. in the &iper Bowl series. Warfield, who has been one
"We remember it, said cor- of be centers of attraction evw
no-back Mel Renfro, and we (kxit want it to happen again. We know vriiat it means.
since President Nixon suggested aula have Griese throw him a down-and-in pass, caught
What it means is a winter of 43 passes for 996 yards and an
derision Trom be fansbe same kind of derision Shula faced when his (3olts were upset by be Jets in aper Bowl
in.
"Don was criticized for be carnival atmosphae in camp before that game, Miami middle linebacker Nick Buoni-conti pointed out. Hes had a more protective attitude toward be layers this time.
Dons never forgotten the aper Bowl against be Jets.
aula is be miracle-worker who took be Dolphins, a 3-10-1 dub in 1960, and in two seasons built bem into a winner, the dub having arrived here afta a 27-24 sudden deab overtime idayoff victory ova Kansas
NFL4eading 11 touchdowns during the regula season.
The Miami defense, led by Buoniconti, has been somewhat ovalooked by the genaal public during the season, but played as large a part in Miamis 10-3-1 regula season record as the offense.
The Dolphins defensive unit ranked second to Baltimore in be AFC. The Cowboys more glamoouB unitnicknamed be Doomsday Defoisefinished
second in be NFC to Minnesota, but allowed lesa yardage pa game than Miami, 247.7 to 261.5.
They alao gained more yardage pa game, 389.6 to SlS.l than Miami, as Staubach used Duane Thonuu and (Calvin Hill
city tnd 214 trtimph f th, ^ fl,i p,e. to ID th. AFC chn. Bob lUy. Lc.
ti{* fmm Hziht miH Bfii Truax
his two tight ends.
The major weapons offoisive- Miit Ditka. ly have been Griese; running Thomas, the controvariial
running back who refused to talk, was be clubs leading ground gaina wib 793 yards and 11 touchdowns. Hill who suffered a ligament pull in be NFC championship game gained 468 yards and scored eight times.
Hill came along slowly in early-week workouts but was expected to be available, al-bough Landry has an adequate back-up in rugged Walt Garrison. But be key to the Cowboys final 11-3 record, a 20-12 playoff victory over Minnesota and a 14-3 champion title game triumph ova San Francisco was Staubach, who took over at mid-season and has steaed the club to nine ccMisecutive victories.
That string will be on be line Sunday as well as be Dolphins shutout string of 82 minutes and 40 seconds running back into the fifb and slxb periods of their victory ova Kansas Qty in pro footballs longest game.
Sudden Deab also will be in effect for Sundays climax to the 1971 season. If be game is tied at the end of be regulation 60 minutes be game will continue b overtime wib be win-na the first tesm scoring by safety, field goal or touchdown.
Wiscontln-44, Indiana 64. ovtrtimt Mississippi 40. Mississippi State 64 Texas Lutheran 79, Texas Wcslyan 70 U of Chicago 72, Illinois Cicago 57
Michigan Tech 114, Southwest (Minn.) State 101 Wayne State 09, Ferris State 74 Nayy 55, Air Force S3 Catholic University 74, Boston Univer sity 73
Williams 1)2, Hamilton 02 Carieton 75, Cornell lo%ve 71, overtime. St Olat 72, Grinnell, Iowa 44
N. Careiifla (0$) O F
Chmbrin Wuycilt McAdoo Karl Previ
Jones Huband Jhnston Corson Chmbers Hite O'Donei
VtrfKMa (79)
P ..T
.T
5 3 5 13 2 4 5 0
0 24 10
0 54 5
4 2 4 10
5 12 11 4 10 19 10 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 2 2 2 0 00 0 e 00 0
Totals 20 2942.10
North CaroliM ..............
Virginia .....................
Fouled 0 u tVirginio, McCandlish, Parlihlll, AAorris.
Total loulsNOortn Carolina 20, ginia 30
Technical foulVirginia, Rash. A-0.250
Oowitt
Hobgood
AAcCMth
Partihlli
Rath
Miller
Morris
Smrski
McKaag
Ormond
0 3 4 2
4 45 U 4 13 9
9 4 0 24
4 34 11 3 00 0
1 11 }
2 11 5
I 13 3
0 04) 0
Total*
10 19.29 .19.
.37 .41-29 Dowm,
Vlf
Baby Bucs Suffer Loss To Frederick
Frederick Military Academy regained it, 44-43, with 45 pulled away from be East seconds to go in be half and held Carolina freshmen and then held - a^46-43 intermission edge.
off a late rally for a 92-84 victory last night. The game was a preliminary to the East Carolina-Furman varsity battle.
The Baby Bucs stayed close to Frederick brou^out most of be first half, but stumbled as the second half reached its midway pobt, falling behind by as much as 16 pobts.
From a 2-2 tie, Fredaick moved out to an 8-2 lead only to have be Pirates come back and tie it agab at 13 all. Frederick ben pulled away agab behind be scorbg of Jim Slee to gab a 9-pobt lead, 34-25, before be Bucs rallied agab.
East Carolba finally Uxdr be lead at 41-40 wib just unda two minutes left. Frecterick however
Using balanced scoring, Frederick slowly pulled away b be second half, gabbg a 75-9B advantage mid way through the half. East CarMina atill trailed by 15 wib 4:35 to go but put tg> a despaate rally to pull within five before finally bowing for the aixb straight time.
Steve Waltera led the Frederick attack wib M while Slee had 21. Gary Lowe added 18 and Ronnie Theia had 14.
Fred Stone led the Balqr Buct wib 25 while Tom Marah had B. Bob Ringa and Jack Dilkm each added 10.
PrtWrlcfc - Wsltoni 24, LoM 19, MM f 21, This 14, KtmpK I. Oanlats I, Harm I, Brtnntr 1.
CU - SIMM A. StOTM 25, SflllNl 2, MRTWi 23, Rlngsr 10, Dillon 10. RuiMlI 4, MOMT 4. PrtMrIck * 44-4
ttC4r4lM 40 40-M
B>2The DUy Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Swidey. January If, I72Chargers Whip Conley, Tie For First
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY FEELE
Its quite likely that the new freshman-eligibility rules will be passed by the Southern Conference during its next meeting in May. The rule, as approved last week by the NCAA, will allow freshmen to participate in varsity football and basketball by member institutions during post-season play.
This in effect, allows in-season play, but this must be approved by the individual schools and conferences, also.
Claraice Stasavich, athletic director at East Carolina, said he fully expects the conference to approve it. There are too many of the smaller schools, such as VMI, Davidson, and Furman, who have a lot to gain by the rule. Of course, we favor it too, so it should pass.
The main purpose, Stasavich says, is to cut down on the expense of having to field a freshman team. More likely, he said, few freshmen will actually see action. It will more or less mean a year of contact with the varsity, similar to red-shirting, although the eligibility will be counted.
Coach Tom Quinn feels that the new rule will be a big bonus to East Carolina, in that it will provide some instant help for the Bucs. This will a big selling point for a recruit. Well be needing a man to replace Jim Fairley next year. This could come from the bench or from a new man. We also need a back-up man at the pivot position and another at the point.
Coach Sonny Randle also feels that the rule can do nothing but help the Pirate football pro^am. Some of the freshmen the Pirates brought in last year could have played, had they been eligible.
And if the prospects whove been seen walking through the halls of Minges Coliseum are any example of the talent Randle and his assistants are bringing in (and reports say they definitely are), then there may be a few wholl be seeing action this fall.
Drive For A Score
D. H. Conleys Dwight Hawkins drive in for a shot in Friday nights game against Ayden-Grifton, Trying to guard is A-Gs Jessie Smith (54) while Sam Smith (32) watches at right.
Ayden-Grifton upset Conley, 63-54 to pull into a first place tie with the Vikings in the Eastern Carolina Conference. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti EdKor
LITTLEFIELDThe Ayden -Grifton Chargers bad too much poise, too much defense and too many rebounds for tbe D. H. Conley Viking Friday nigbt. And when the dust had cleared,^ Uiey had too many points too.
The Chargers handed Conley its second defeat of the year, 63-54, and pulled into a fiii^ place tie with the Vikings in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Both now have 8-2 records.
In the girls contest, Ayden Grifton came out on t(^ in that one too, 28-27, holding off several late Conley thrusts for the win. That tied Aydoi - Grifton with the Valkuries for second place in the conference, both with 7-3 records. Depending on the outcomes of the C. B. Aycock and Southern Wayne girls contests, it could be a four - way tie for second.
In both games, the same st<7 held true, the Vikings just wo'ent able to crack the leads of the Chargers, even whai they were able to pull (tead even. In both games, Conley had the' opportunity to take the lead but never was able to gain it.
The Conley boys did hold an early lead in their contest. They got the opening points on a pair of free throws by Dwight Hawkins, but Jessie Smith tied it up for A-G. Conley twice went back out in front, at 4-2, and 6-4, only to have it tied each time by the Chargers. Thi, a jumper by Milton Brown with 4:15 left in the first period put A-G into a 7-6 lead. They stretched it out to three on a tap-in by Sam* Stewart, but Conley came back to get a tie again.
David Pugh, held to one of his lowest productions of the year, eight points, hit on a jumper and Larry Daniels followed with a free throw.
making it 9-9 with 2:31 left in tbe period, but the Vikings didnt hit again in the period.
Ayden - Grifton got two field goals, one eadi from Smith and Stewart and hdd a 13-9 lead as tbe period ended.
The Chargers held their four -point qread during the earty minutes of the sectmd period, Urt Conley finally cat^t tbn on a jumper by James Fleming with 3:43 to go. That made it 19-19. Twice Conley had cut the Ayden
- Grifton lead to one, at 16-15 and 18-17, but never was able to get the shot that would have put them badt in front.
From the tie, however, Ayden
- Grifhm dreaked away agin. Brown bit two strai^t and Mdvin Stewart canned another jumper to run the Chargers mit into a six - point edge, 25-19. Conley got two frpm Hawkins in the final 1:30 of the half, however, to trim the lead to 25-23 at the half.
In the third period, it was more of the same. Conley tied it at 25-25 on two Hawkins free throws, but Brown hit two from the stripe to return Aydoi -Grifton to the lead. Smith hit to make it four before baskets by Pugh and Daniels hit to tie it again, 29-29. It was tied again at 31-31 as the twSv exchanged bakkets, but that was the last time.
Melvin Stewart hit on a shot from the comer and Smith got a bucket on a goal - tending call to run Ayden - Grifton back out by four again 35-31. The two teams swapped shots for the next couple of minutes until Stewart hit again to run the lead to six. Then, with 15 seconds left, Carlton McCarter hit from underneath to make it eight, 44-36 as the quarter closed.
After some early juggling of the score, Ayden - Grifton finally wit out by the biggest margin of the night, 10 points with a tap-in by Sam Stewart with 5:12 left. That made it 50-40.
One more golf story to go along with that one of last week.
Seems this golfer was up on the tee, and ripped off a shanker ri^t into the woods. Angered, he wound up and gave the driver a ride. Unfortunately, he hel-d on just a second too long, and the dub followed the ball, curving an arc into the woods too.
The golfer and his playing companions spent nearly half-an-hour searching for the club, but to no avail, despite having a pretty good line on where it entered the woods. Finally, they retumded to the tee, and tried to line it up again.
They walked to the spot, and this time, looked up. Sure enough there it was, eight feet up in a tre.
But it wasnt quite a happy ending. The golfer, while finding his club, lost the head cover and his his golf glove out of his back pocket. A later search after the round was over turned up the cover, but not the glove.
Johnnie Miller Cards, Five Under For Crosby Tourney Lead
Scoreboard
I
ViJi.
Pro Basketball
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PEBBLE BEACH, calif. (AP) - Young Johnny Miller vaulted past some of the games greatest players Saturday firing a five-under par 67 for the third-round lead in the $140,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.
The skinny, blond 24-year old had a 54-hole total of 210, one stroke better than Jack Nick-laus and Englands Tony Jack-lin.
Nicklaus and Jacklin, co-leaders after 36 holes each shot a 71 In the near-perfect playing conditions on the Monterey Penin-
J;:; sula.
Pro Baskttball At A Olonci By Tht At*eclttd Pro
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Diviiion
Won .Lott.Pet.... OB
.;.;Boiton /.New York . ;:;:Philadelphla :>Buffaio
.660
.56S
.413
.19S
Philadelphia at Atlanta .v
Portland at Milwaukee v
Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Las Cruces,-;*: N.M.
Baltimore at Phoenix
Only games scheduled ;;;!
Monday's Games
4'/i No games scheduled !v
11'/^
Central Division
l^jBaltlmore .......1 24 . 442
:-'Atlanta ..........16 29 .356
:;:cieveland .......15 29 .341
:*;Cincinnatl .......13 31 .295
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
:*:Milwaukee ......37 10 .707
:I:Chicago .........31 14 .609
vPhoenix .........27 19 507
Y.Oetroit ..........17 29 . 370
Pacific Dicition
'I'Los Angeles ......41 5 .091
:*Seattle ..........20 19 . 596
.Golden State ......26 19 .570
.Houston .........15 29 . 341 25
vPortland ........12 35 . 255 29';^
Friday's Results
X Boston 106, Detroit 94 Cincinnati 126, Atlanta 102 . Los Angeles 135, Philadelphia 121 : Portland 102, Buffalo 100 X Milwaukee 104, Chicago 77 Phoenix 117, Cleveland 107 X Golden State 115, New York ill !*; Only games scheduled ;; Saturday's Games
Boston at Atlanta '/. Philadelphia at Detroit X Portland at Chicago ;;. Cleveland at Houston X Baltimore vs. Golden State at Oakland ;; Phoenix at Seattle >: Only games scheduled X Sunday's Games
>; New York at Houston, afternoon, na lionai TV
;X
16'/2
ABA
East Division
'"
~
Won
Lost. Pet...
OB;V
Kentucky Virginia New York
........35
9
.795
X;
.......20
10
.609
0 ;:
........20
26
.435
16
Floridians
.......19
26
622
16'/4-X
_ Pittsburgh
......19
20
.404
vW.'l'
, Carolina
........16
30
.340
20 :-x
5
.*,
Wast Division
19'/3 Utah
........32
14
.696
X
Indiana
........26
19
.570
5'/j>
Memphis
.......19
26
.422
12Va,:
14 Dallas ..
........20
29
.400
i3'/v:
14'/S Denver
........17
26
.395
3Vj:;
Lee Trevino was tied with them until he took a double bogey five on the 17th hole and finished with a 70 for 213.
Trevino was tied at that figure with 32-year-old Virginian Herb Hooper. Hooper, seeking his first victory in four years on the tour, matched par 72.
The weather, which Jacklin called perfect, the best Ive
ever seen for golf anywhere in the world, helped contribute to two course recordsa 64 by Rod Funseth at Pebble Beach and a 66 by Dan Sikes at Spyglass HUl.
They were tied at 214 with Australian Bruce Crampton, who had a 69 at Cypress Point.
Under the unique format for this eventusually plagued by wet, cold weatherthe players have one round each over the three courses. Sundays final round is at Pebble Beach, where all the leaders except Sikes and Crampton played Saturday.
The course played the easiest Ive ever seen it, said Nicklaus, who set a single-season money winning record last year of $244,000. He won four of his last five starts and led or shared the lead here until the youthful Miller made his move.
1 should have shot a 73 or 74, Nicklaus said. You dont expect to shoot 71 at Pebble Beach under ideal conditions.
It was a funny round, said
Notre Dame Dumps Green Wave 87-78
Friday' RmuIU .v
Indiana 135, Memphis 120 X-
Carolina 105, Floridians 90 ;;
Virginia 114, New York 104 Kentucky 120, Dallas 104 !v
Only games scheduled y;i
Saturday's Games ;X
Carolina at New York X;
Dallas vs. Floridians at Miami-Dade:' JC ;::
Denver vs. Virginia at Richmond X Pittsburgh at Kentucky Iv
Memphis at Indiana ;X
Sunday's Games X-
New York at Memphis -X
Utah at Denver X;
Only games scheduled X-
MondaiTs Games v
No games scheduled X'
Pro Hockey
.VNew York . :. Boston ^Montreal X Toronto Detroit Buffalo .... ;; Vancouver %
Chicago V. Minnesota X California St. Louis >: delphia
f Pittsburgh Los Angeles
Pro Hedcey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL
Bast Division Boston
W L T.PtsGFGA Inova Scotia 20 6 7 63 100 93 Springlieid
27 7 7 61 160 90 Providence
24 10 7 55 160 110 Rochester
19 13 10 40 121 111 ? 61 131 132
I 25 10 26 15 160
10 25 5 25 97 43 Baltirnore
West Division Cleveland
20 0 5 61 139 76 ^^'C^'nond
22 13 6 50 106 04 Cincinnati
14 22 9 37 135 177 ' l<*Ovvater
13 22 7 33 120 149
13 31 7 31 96 120
11 34 0 30 104 130
II 30 3 25 94 171
AHL
East Division W L T
25 9 7
20 13 9
15 14 0
13 20 9 12 23 5
West Division 20 11 6 19 15 5 18 16 6 17 17 6 15 10 9 .9 27 4
Sunday's Games
imontreal at Buffalo St. Louis at Toronto Ootrolt at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia Mlnnaaota at Chicago
Sunday's Games
Cleveland at Nova Scotia Richmond at Cincinnati Baltimore at Providence Boston at Rochestar Only games scheduled
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sophomore forward Tom OMara pumped in 35 points, 23 of them in the second half, to lead Notre Dame to an 87-78 basketball victory over Tulane Saturday.
The Irish jumped to a quick lead and maintained it most of the way. For a brief period, midway through the first half, the Green Wave forced five consecutive turnovers and surged ahead.
But the Irish had pulled back in front 39-35 at the half and had little trouble with Tulane in the second half.
The victory lifted Notre Dame to 3-6. Tulane is now 3-7. OMara connected on 11 of 25 and 13 of 17 free 29 108 167throws, hitting consistently
46 145 iii:;i^* comer in the second
43 122 120 I;; half to enable the Irish to keep
42 149 130 X ,., ..
40 124 in::;!their cushion,,
22 iM 157 S Center Gary Novak added 24 points for Notre Daime and. was
Green Wave.
Notre Dame outrebounded the Greenies 41 to 32 but committed 22 turnovers. Fifteen of the Irishs miscues were in the first half.
Notre Dame scored on 51 per cent of its floor shots, compared to 46 per cent for Tulane.
Jacklin. Nothing really exciting. I did make a couple of putts that kept me in there.
Im not shaking, said Miller, the last of the leaders to fini^ before a gallery of more than 20,000. Im the leader. Theyve got to catch me.
Miller, who scored his first tour victory in the Southern Open and was a tough par on the first hole.
I missed the green to the left and from there youve just got no shot, he explained. I made a perfect-well, almost perfect-chip to about six feet and made the putt for a par.
I said Ive got it going now.
He did. Miller ran in 12-foot birdie putts on the next two holes, got a par on the fourth and scored a deuce from 20 feet on the fifth.
"I think thats the seventh consecutive time in competition that Ive made birdie on that hole, said Miller, who won the California Amateur championship on the same course several years ago.
He birdied the ninth from 15 feet, then went in front alone when he punched a short iron to within five feet and sank the putt on the 11th.
Miller stroked a three iron to within three feet of the hole for his sixth birdie of the day on the 12th, but bogeyed the 13th when he missed the green. He then paired in.
I feel I actually lost a couple of shots on the way in, he said. I wasnt concerned about a 67. I just wanted to get as far in front as I could.
The course was set up the easiest Ive ever seen it and I just didnt take advantage of it, Nicklaus sighed.
He bogeyed the first which kind of set the pace for the whole round, birdied three of the next four, but lost a stroke when he hit a nine iron over the green on the 13th.
A national television audience watched him miss a two-foot birdie putt on the 17th.
The ball broke left and it should have gone right, Nicklaus said. It hit something, a spike mark or something, just before the hole and jumped left.
He hit a wood second shot far to the right on the par-five 18th and the ball came to rest on a spectators sweater. He was allowed to drop the ball twice, but it rolled down a slope. Then he placed it.
He consulted with Tournament Players Division official Jack Tuthill before lifting the ball.
Actually, I just asked Jack if I could cheat, Nicklaus
quipped.
Jacklin had nine consecutive pars, each on two putts. He bogeyed the 10th from a fairway bunker, then made long birdie putts of 20 and 45 feet on the 15th and 17th holes.
Trevino also was five under par until he ran into trouble on the 17th, a 218-yard par three.
He plugged his tee shot under the lip of the front bunker and had practically no shot, as the ball was virtually hidden. He failed to get it out of the trap on the first swing, which left him shaking an aching hand.
He got on the green in three, then missed a short putt to take a double bogey that dropped him three strokes off the pace.
It took a score tf 223 or better to make the cut for Sundays final round. Among the betterJmown casualties were Billy Casper, Sam Snead, Gene Littler and Lu Luan Huan of Nationalist China, runner-up to Trevino in last years British Open.
But from there, the VUtngs pik on a rally that nearly did tbe trick. Tommy Roach hit a jumper and Bernard WOkea got another. Daniels hit and Fleming fcdlowed with aootilM|r, cutting it to 50-48 with 8:38 to go, but toe VUdng strtog ran out right there.
The Ayden Grifton composure was too much for the Vikings, at they Uxdt too many bad toots frimi there on out.-Ayden got a batoet from Brown to move back md by four, and two free throws by McCarttt-and a thot from imdemeath by Danny Garris ran it back to eight, 58^8. Brown then hit again with 2:23 to go, maltoig it 58-48, and it wu all ovar.
Conley was not able to come within eight after that, as toe two teams ran out the clock with several more basket exchani^.
Brown led the Ayden Grifton scoring with 20, while Smito had 13 and McCarter had 11.
Qxey was paced by Haaddns with 18 and Daniels with IS.
In toe girls cratest, Ayden -Grifton got the leid on a shot by Nancy Suggs at tbe start and moved out by four before Conley hit. Baskets by June Hall and Jane Hall tied it for toe Valkuries at 4^, but Ayden -Grifton moved out again, this time by 9-4 as Suggs hit a basket, and Maude Babington made a free throw and a fidd goal, ending the pmiod.
In the second period, Conley continued to have troubles. The Chargerettes moved out by as much as seven, 15-8, as the half closed.
Conley cut the lead back to one in the third frame, 16-15, and had the opportunity to take the lead, but couldnt get it throu^ and Babington led the Chargerettes away again, this time to another seven point edge, 22-15, before it finally ended with Conley -rallying to trail 25-22.
In the final frame, C(ley came back and finally tied it at 26-26 on a toot by Gloida Di-ton, but a free throw by Babington put the Chargerettes back on top, 27-26. Conley again got a free throw, this one by Sue Lassiter with 53 seconds left, but Ayden - Grifton came back with . a free throw by Babington with 41 seconds left to move out by one again, 28-27. They finished it off with another free throw, this one by Suggs with 16 seconds to go, and that closed the door.
Babington led the Aydoi Grifton scoring with 14, itoile Jane Hall and AnnaneU Worthington each had eight to pace Conley.
Friday, the two teams return to action, following the exam break. Conley hosts Greene Central, vtoile Southern Nato visits Ayden - Grifton.
Girl's Oimi
Conlty Dews, Ja. Hall 0, Ju. Hall 4, Worthington 0, Denton 6, Pugh, Laulttar 1.
Aydan-Grilton Babington 14, Dawton 7, Harris 3, Suggs 0, Carter 2, Whelea, Little, Loftin.
Conley 4 u $_27
Ayden-Grifton 9 6 10 629
Boy's Game
Conley
Pugh
D. Hawkins
Daniels
Wilkes
Fleming
Sutton
Roach
Mills
Thompson
Tyson
Totals
OFT Aydon-3 2 0 Grifton 6 6 10 Garris 6 1 13 Brown 3 0 6 M.Stewart 3 0 6 S.Stawart
0 0 0 McCarttr
1 I 3 Smith 0 0 0 Totals
0 0
G F T
2 0 4 0 4 20
3 0 6
4 1 9 2 7 II 6 1 13
IS tl 63
0 0 0 0 22 10 54
Conlty
Aydofl-Grifton
9 M U )B-54 II 12 19 19-61
A MODEST WINNER NEW YORK (AP) ~ There are more desmwing winners of the Heisman Award, said Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan, but none will appreciate it any more than myself.
After receiving the Downtown A.C. award s}7mbolic of being voted the nations outstanding college player, Sullivan said: I sure would like to play pro football.
A'ikifitjk ^ tii 'k^'k'k'kir^'k'kiddt
^ broil Now e o. I
pts OF oa:
57 145 100 !
49 115 119 ;
30 129 -112 t. A
35 135 160 X fioor shots
X
X
X
X
X
X
\x
;;;the games leadink reboujider iiwith 14.
Tulane forward <Jeff Morris led his team with 26 points be-;|:fore fouling out with 4:25 re-V ;:<maining. Bruce Bolyard added
and Ricky Miller 13 for the
Monday's Gamas
Springiiaid v. Tldwatar at Norfolk Va raschadultd from Jan. 10 Only gam# Khtdultd
tn**The
iVmiont iorgSTf I...
BASKEIB
-fciy
cAJNFiHi mmi
8triMCidi,N.C ExceUent facilities!
THOSESSIOK$it jrKE4-IOor JlME 11-17
I (Mmt UbAri CMdm Cokdt* FhyBti
Aga Groups 9-1 i, 12-13, U-15 on<f 16 and ovor.
(togh lehMt Not n
FOR OITAIU WRITE:
Coach Danny Roberts P. O. Box 335 Bums Creek, N.C. r 27506g
iradlwatM
TUITION: $02.50 per mek Rsmb, Ittri 6 lAiitrsMB MTITWHIlTf: $35.00 peek
JEFFERSON STANDARD
PROUDLY SALUTES
RICHARD N. HUNSUCKER
Division Manager for JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE On Receiving the Coveted
1971 NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD
This institutional citation is awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association.
Jefferson Ktandaril
HOMi erricuy^ NtiNuuoNo.N.e.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 16, IS72B-3
North Lenoir Gallops Past North Pitt
Bullets Hold To First Place
JAMESVILLE - After 16 straight defeats, the Jamesville girls finally chalked up a victory last night, their first of the .season. They downed the Bear Grass girls. 29-21. Oddly enough the only Bear Grass win came earlier at the hands of Jamesville.
The Jamesville boys held to first place in the league with a 69-58 victory over the Bears in their game.
In the girls contest. Bear Grass threatened to make it two in a row over the Lady Bullets as they look a 9-6 lead at the end of the first perod. But Jamesville rallied in the second period and outhit Bear Grass. 12-6, and took an 18-15 lead into the dressing room.
, In the third period, the Lady Bears couldnt find the range at all. going scoreless. Jamesville, meantime, pushed through six |K)ints and upped their lead to 24-15. Then, in the final period, they coasted to the win, as Bear Grass got a 6-5 scoring advantage. but not enough.
Donna Williams led Jamesville with 10 points, while Gloria .Vobbelton had seven to pace Bear Grass.
In the boys contest, Jamesville let Bear Grass know who was in
charge, ri^t away, moving out into a 16-9 lead by the time the first period was over. They continued to pull away in the .second period, outhitting the Bears. 17-12. That uK>ed the lead to 33-21 by the end ^ the half.
The Bullets continued to build their lead in the third period, .getting 18. while the Bears got four less. That left Jamesville in a Sl-% lead as the fnal period got underway. Bear Grass tried to rally, dmnping in 23 points, but 18 by Jamesville more than held them off.
Tommy Mitelle led the BuU^ with 21 points, while Gurkin Martin adeded 13 and Alvin Grimes had 10. For Bear Grass. Vann Rogerson had 20, Charles Mobley had 12 and James Harrison had 10.
OtrCiOam#
Ort* WlllifB*on t, Wobtol*ton 7, Hodg 3. BMCti 1. Coop*r, CrM, JamctviU* Davl*. Smith 5, 0h* I. P Ptrry 6, William 10, P Hawhin. BaarOraM * ?
JamMvtil* *
SyOam
OPT Jamatvllla I JO Mi/etle 4 4 tJ MoOlin 0 0 0 E Moore 0 0 0 B Moore 3 2 1 Jame
J 0 10 Marlin 2 2 6 Grime
0 2 J Holiday 0 0 0 Mariner M II Lacy Staton Peeie Total
Bear Ora>
V Rogeron
AAObley
Miielle
Wynne
Armtrong
Harrion
Oion
Jackton
R Roqerson
Total
BcarGra
Jamville
Williamston In Pair Of Wins
SCOTLAND NECK Williamstons Tigers rode a hot second quarter that gave them enough to ease past Scotland Neck Friday night 74-63. The Tigerettes blew by the Scotland Neck girls, 52-30.
Not counting the second period, when Williamston out-shot the Scots 72-16 the two teams would have been tied. Scotland Neck had taken the lead by a point in the first quarter 15-14. The Tigers roared back in the second period to grab the lead at 41-31. That proved to be enough as in the third quarter, the score was just the same as the first quarter score but turned around. Williamston added a'point to their margin of ten by slipping by the Scots 15-14 in that period. Both teams got 18 in the final frame but William-.ston took the win by nine.
The Tigerettes commandeered the lead in the first quarter of their game and never lost it. Going in to the second period Williamston led by ten 16-6. Neither team could get many shots to go in the next quarter as the Tigerettes only managed to tally seven while holding the I>ady Scots to four. At the half, Williamston was still in front at 23-10.
Williamstons girls dumped in
18 in the third period to seven for the Lady Scots. Scotland Neck outscored the Tigerettes in the last quarter, 13-11, but could not pull close as the Tigerettes won, 52-30,
Williamstons Dwight Ange led all scorers in the boys game with 26 points. His teammates Albert Bonds had 19 and Lawrence Jackson got 12. Only Scotland Necks Danny Davis was in double figures for the Scots. He had 15.
By CHOP LAMBETH ReflectM'Sporto Writer
BETHEL >- North Pitts girU continued th^ winning ways Friday night as they crushed the Lenoir Lady Hawks, 49-15. The North Lenoir boys avenged their girls loss by steamrolling the Panther boys 68-42. The North Lenoir J.V.s won a squeeker, 38-37.
The Pant-Hers had no trouble at an in downing the Lady Hawks but after the first quarter, it looked as if they would. The Big Orange Machine had not gotten started good enough and were head by only three at 8-5. The North Pitt girls Mew the game open in the next period, however, as they poured in 19 points while holding the Lady Hawks to just a bucket. After that it was all North Pitt.
Debbie PoUard got things rolling for the Pant-Hers as she popped in a jumper from the corner with less than five seconds gone in the opming period. Joy James added a free throw to make it Sm but a basket by North Lenoirs Hattie King fwlled the Lady Hawks to within a point. That was as close as they got.
Phyllis Jenkins got a free shot but the Lady Hawks cut the lead to two again with a basket, this lime by Thelma Jones. Susan Jam got two points for the Big Orange, and Jones made a free throw but the North Pitt girls got a charity shot from Wanda Whichard for the 8-5 margin after the first quarter.
The rest between the quarters
apparently helped the Big Orange as thej^an their lead out to 20-5 before tW minutes had gone by in the second quarter. Minnie Hollis got the first bucket of the period as she hit on a layup. Susan James made a couple of baskets to make the North Pitt lead 14-5 with 6:13 left in the half. James added another two points on a drive through the lane and Jenkins connected on a hook shot. Pollard stole the ball as the 'Lady Hawks were bringing it down court and passed the ball to Whichard who flipped it back to Pollard for the field goal.
North Lenoir finally got on the second quarter scoreboard as Jones sank a shot from under the basket with 4:52 left in the half. The Big Orange added another pair of buckets and three free throws for their 27-7 margain at intermission.
The Pant-Hers continued to pour it on as they got 15 points l< three for the Lady Hawks but tied them in the last frame 5-5. It did not help North Lenoir though as the Big Orange won its 36tli game in a row.
No one on either team was in double figures.
North Pitts boys held the lead twice in the game at the outset and mid-way through the first quarter. The Hawks caught up. however, and forged ahead running their lead out to as much as 26 The Panthers could not make their shots go in when they needed them to.
Ulice Jordan got the Panthers on the board first as he tapped in
Ttojans Top Robersonville
a shot after less than 10 seconds had elapsed. Charles Cratch tied it up with a hook 70 seconds later. After Cratch missed a pair (if free throw opportunities, Randy Briley sank a jumper from the lop of the key to put the Panthers ahead.
Curtis Hines cut the lead to a point with a free shot but Joe Wright hit from the corner to make it 6-3 with 5:12 left in the quarter. Cratch sank a free throw before Mike Burroughs scored from outside for the Panthers.
The Hawks then got three straight baskets to take the lead Joe Keys got the first on a drive down the middle. Hines hit Cratch with a perfect pass a.s Cratch ran under the net to lie it up at 8-8. Danny Maye got the go-ahead bucket for North l>enoir with 3:46 left in the period The Hawks got another six consecutive points after North Pitt missed a field goal to lead at the end of the quarter 20-8.
The North Lenoir defense stimied the Panther attack in the next frame holding the North Pitt boys to seven points. The Hawks added 13 to lead at the half 33-15
In the third quarter. North Lenoir ran their margin out to 25 with 2:27 left on the clock. The Hawks were well in command at the end of three periods, 48-27. They added 20 points in the last quarter. The Panthers dumped In 15 but were to far down to threaten the Hawks
North Pitts Daniel Highsmith had 19 points to lead the Panthers.
Hines pumped in 19 also while his teammates Cratch and Wilbert Pope each got 10.
A Big Stretch
Ayden-Griftons Maude Babington tries for a rebound, but Conleys Madge Dews t41) is able to tie her up with the ball. Watching at right is
Conleys Jane Hall (45) while Ayden-Griftons Connie Carter (33) is at rear. Ayden-Grifton beat Conley, 29-27. (Reflector Photo)
Williamstons Joanie Rogerson led all the girls with 15. Cathy Davenport, also of Williamston. had 12.
Jaguars Capture Win Over Southern Wayne
JV Wiliiamtion 4 tcstiand N*ek H Oirl'Oamt Williamton M Brom 6, Rogeraon 15, Davenport 1 J, Roberaon 6, Warran 5, Stall 4, Thigpen, Hardison 1, Godard, D. Warran. Hardy, B. Brown, P. Warran, Co^?"f-Scettand Mach - Mill, wiggm* 7, Cotton 4, Goodson 4, Chavis 15, Clark, Battle, Dolberry, Hilliard
Williamston '* 1 >
Scotland Hack * r IIJ*
Boy's Gama
W'ston
DUIHi-i
Anqe J.ickson L ttlf
Weaver
Speller
Bennett
Savage
Rogers
O'Neal
Barnes
Mobley
Totals
OFT Scot' Nack 6 7 14
3 3 I 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M n 74
Jones
Brown Robinson Pender Doyle R White Wells S White Totals
OFT
3 0 4 7 1 15
2 2 6
4 1 0 0 0 6 0 12
2 0 4 0 0 0 I 2 4 0 0 0
3 I 7 21 7 43
FARMVILLE - Farmville Coitral High School pulled to within a game of the Eastern Carolina Conference leaders with a 72-55 victory over Southern Wayne Friday night. The Southern Wayne girls gained a share of second place in their standings with a 41-18 romp over the Lady Jaguars.
In the girls game, Southern moved out to a 7-2 lead in the first period of play and was never in trouble after that. The Saints outhit the Jaguars. 96,
Williamston Scotland Nack
14 27 15 IB-74
15 U 14 IB-4]
In the third period, soutnern
nearly doubled iU total, pouring in 15 points, while Farmville could manage only three points, lliat made it 31-11 as the final >eriod began. Southern again outhit the Jaguars, 10-7, to wrap up the victory.
Pat Brogden led the Southern Wayne scoring with 17 points. Naomi Anderson paced Farmville Central with seven.
In the boys contest, it was about the same, except for Farmville instead of Southern. The Jaguars jumped off to a big lead in the first period and coasted to the victory. By the end of the first frame, they had built up a 206 lead. They continued to pull away from the Saints in the second frame, outscoring them, 17-9. That made it 37-14 at the half.
In the third poriod, the lead reached 26 points before the Jaguars began to go to their bich. Southern then managed a 16-15 advantage in scoring during the frame, cutting the
lead to 52-30. They again out-scored the Jaguars, 25-20, in the final period, but it couldnt effect the outcome.
Connie Tripp and Melvin Bunch each had 13 for Farmville Coitral, while McCoy Williams added 10. Eddie Loftin had 16 and Jeff Bennett had 10 for Southern Wayne.
JV Soutbrn Waynt 34 Farmvlll* Cantral
44
Gin's Gama Soultwrn Wayna - Davis, Bryan A, Raynor I, Brottgen 17, O'Brien, keen 3, T. Bryan i, T Raynor B, Hollowell, Hatch, Wells
Farmvllla Cantral - Davis 2. Mewborn, Everett 6, Monk I, von Schrilti, N. An derson 7, B Fields 1. Suggs I, L Anderson, O'Brien, Joyrw
Southern Wayne 7 t 15 14-41
ROBERSONVILLE - Oak City moved into sole possession of seccmd place in the Martin County Conference Friday night with a 67-54 victory over the hosting Golden Eagles. The Robersonville girls, however, strengthened their lead in the standings, with a 51-24 win.
The Eaglettes are now 36 in the league, and hold a two-game lead over the rest of the league. Oak Citys boys are a game behind Jamesvilles leaders.
In the girls game, Rober-sonville wasted little time in taking command, rolling to a 15-13 lead by the end of the first quarter.
They continued to move away in the second period, outscoring Oak City, 116. as the lead grew to 28-11 at the half.
The Eaglettes continued to pull away in the third period, hitting 13, while the Trojanettes got just seven. That made it 39-18. They finished things off with a 12-6 advantage, winining easily.
Jennie James led the Robersonville scoring with 16 points, while Brenda James had 10. Sylvia Jones had 15 to lead Oak City.
In the boys game, the Eagles took command in the second.
They outscored Robersonville, 16-10, and moved into a 28-25 ,ead at halftime.
Neither team was able to gain in the third period, each hitting 14 points as the score climbed to 42-39 with the Trojans still ahead. Then in the final period. Oak City nudied in 25 {mints while the Robersonville give could get but 15, and it carried the Trojans to the victory.
Edward Briley led Oak City with 17 points, while Ronald Duggins had 13. For Robersonville, Em^t Crandall had 25 and Shelton Smith had 10.
Robersonville goes to Jamesville, and Oak City to Bear Grass next Friday.
JV North Ltnoir It North Fltt 17 Girl's Oomt North Ltnoir Sumtnors, Nobiw 3.
Lelchworth 2, Brooch, Jooos 2. Cun nioghamS, Turner. Wytwe.Viosoo4, Mines,
Burney 1
North Fltt Moliis . J James 6. Wl. 'h r l.-.-r-. r-s n* 1 B Manning . U Jome 1. Gootie 2, B Pollard, Edwards, k Manning, 0 Pollard
a
North Lonoir 2 J 511
North Pitt
I H 15 544
Boy's Cam#
NL
keys
Herring
c raicn
Hines
Poki
Combs
Williams
Cauider
Tripp
Maye
Jones
Rouse
Suggs
Totals
North Lanotr
North Pitt
0 F T NP
7 1 15 Brilev
0 2 2 Burroughs 4 2 10 Hihhsmilh
1 s 1* Jordan
4 3 JO H Wnghl 0 0 0 J Wnght 3 0 4 Little 0 1 I P Brown 0 1 1 D Brown
, 0 J Totals 0 0 0
OFT
1 2 4 1 0 2 7 5 19 3 3 9
2 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
IS 12 42
i u 2 0 0 0 27 14 M
24 13 1} 24-44 4 7 12 U42
JV Oak City 44 Robarsonvillt 52 Girl'tGame Oak City - Butler I, Jones 15, Ross 2, Duggins 1, Taylor 2, Andrews 2, Joyner. Reed, White, Raynor Robersonville - J. James 14, P James 9, Goins 7, Forrest 4, Green 3, B James 10, knoK, Everett, Swift, Carlyle, Morning, L. James, Coltrain
Oak City 1 I 7 4-24
Robersonville IS 11 I) 1251
Boy's Game
For your car your home your life
and your hearth
state Farm is all you need to know about insurance.
Oak city
Briley W Jones Peele Whitfield Sprjyill
Ks
Cotton
Ouggins
Tntaii
OFT It'vlllo
7 3 17 Warren 2 2 4 Crandall 2 2 6 C Wilson 0 1 I Smith 4 ' Chance
2 4 Wynne
4 I 9 Matthewson
3 7 13 Wallace jj 17 *7 Stokes
M Wilson Totals
OFT
0 4 4
11 3 25
0 4 4 4 2 10
1 1 3 3 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0
19 14 54
See me.
Bill McDonald
Oak City Robarsonvillt
12 14 14 2547 15 14 14 15-54
FarmvilNCMltral 2 4
3 7-11
Soy's Gamt
S. Waynt
OFT FarmvlllaC. OFT
Jackson
7 1 J Hunter
1 0 2
LoHin
7 2 14 R Tripp
1 4 4
AAurray
1 1 3 C Tripp
4 1 13
Cratt
1 0 2 Rasbwry
0 5 5
Wooten
) 3 $ Williams
5 0 10
Bennett
3 4 10 Barrett
3 3 9
Lewis
1 2 4 Johnson
0 0 0
Vann
0 0 0 Lewis
2 0 4
Russell
2 2 4 Carmon
00 0
E.Lottin
0 0 0 Venters
0 0 0
West
1 2 4 Bunch
5 3 13
Totals
19 17 55 Brock
0 1 1
Ebron
3 1 7
Totals
24 14 72
Piney Grove, Oakmont^Win
SouthornWayiit Farmvllla Cofitral
5 9 14 25-M 21 17 15 24-72
Rams Surprise Southern Nash
Outa My Way
David Pugh of Conley, with the ball, seems to be telling Sam Stewart of Ayden-Grifton to move so he can get to the basket, but that is not Stewarts
intention. Also guarding is Milton Brown (22), whUe Larry Daniels of Conley (43) comes to help. (Reflector Photo)
SPRING HOPE - Greene Caitral upset Southern Nash Friday night, taking a 61-50 victory over the Firebirds. The Southern Nash girls gained their second victory of the year, slipping past Greene Central, 15-14. '
In the girls contest, neither team could find the range in the first period, as both had to settle for just one free throw. But in the second period, Southern Nash began to get it and pushed through six pointe. The Ewes could manage only two. That left the Lady Firebirds ahead, 7-3 at halftime.
The Ewes finally put things together in the third period, outhitting Southern, 7-4. That cut the lead to 11-10. But in the final period, the Ewes were unable to close the gap. Southern went back out by four, and Keith Gay cut it to one on a three - point play but that was as close as they could come. Greene had a shot to gain the win, but missed it in the closing seconds.
Gay led Greene with seven points.
In the boys game, the Rams shot away to a 206 lead in the
first period, and it helped them through the next two frames. Southern came back with a 15-11 advantage in the second frame, cutting the lead to 31-21 at half time.
Southern again paced the way through the third period, cutting the lead to zero with an 186 margin. That tied it at 39-39 as the final period began. But the Rams found what they had in the first period again, and outhit the Firebirds, 22-11, in the last quarter, gaining the victory,
Lacy Ward led Greene Central with 20, while Stevie Williamson added 19. Milton Mack led Southern Nash with 17, while Marcellus Thompson had 14.
Oakmont and Piney Grove came up with victories in the Church Basketball League on Friday night. Piney Grove downed Trinity, 57-41, while Oakmont beat winlessSt. Pauls. 8966.
FTesbyterian leads the league with a 46 record, while Piney Grove and Immanuel are tied for second with 3-1 marks. They are followed by Black Jack and Oakmont, both 2-2, Trinity and St. James, 1-3, and St. Pauls, 0-4.
In the opener, Piney Grove roared away in the first half, building up at 33-19 lead. In the second half, the action was more even, but Piney Grove still held the advantage. 24-22, and won going away.
Wayne Avery and Jim Mills led Piney Grove, both hitting 18. For Trinity, 0. R. Daniels had 14 and Lewis Hardee had 12.
In the other game, Oakmont gained a 39-27 lead in the first
half and was never in trouble after that. They outhit St. Pauls. 50-39 in the second half, completing tl{e romp.
Doyle Daughtery led Oakmont with 29 points, while Carlton Hardee had 20, A1 Wood had 14. and Don Parrott had 12. For St. Pauls. Jack Wall had 25, Mike Bell had 11 and Ted Gartman and Cal Bain each had 10.
Bill McDonald East 10th StrMt Phone 7S2-44BO Greenville, N.C.
9VAII PJBHiiB
STATE FARM
Insurance Companies
Home Oltices: Bloorr.mgtor.. lilinois
Wake Aide Is Named
JV Southern Nash 74 Ortonc Central S) OirrsOame GraM Central Gay 7, Thompson 4. Sugg 2. McUawtiorn 1, Smith, Joyner, Sutton.
Southern Nash Eason 4. Pope 5, Boss 4. Ethrktge, Hobvm. Rich 2, MerrlH, Baker, Lamm
Greene Central | 2 7 414
SeethemNesh 1 4 4 411
Bey's Gamt O F T t. Nash
7 4 20 Thompson 3 0 4 AnOraws 3 2 1 VUch I 3 19 WinslcaO 3 0 4 Bryant 1 0 2 Hopkins 2S It 41 Ptrry Elmer Tetals
GrtentC.
Ward
Williams
Evans
S.Williams
Splvay
W. Edwards
Tatais
Grtana Central Seethern Nash
24 II
G F T 5 4 14
0 0 0 7 3 17 4 t 9 0 0 0
0 a a a 0 4
1 a 4
19 la N t-4l
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) - Wake Forest football coach Tom Harper has announced that Brad Mills, a member of the Deacon coaching staff for one year, will take charge of defense for the coming season.
Mills worked with the defensive backfield last season and coached the defenders to a school records with 21 pass interceptions. tops in the Atlantic Coast (>nf-ence for the 1971 season.
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511 COTANCHE STRBIET - GREENVILLE, N.C -
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1
B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 16, 197Z
* 7
Eagles' Crandal Takes Point Lead
Robersonville High Schools Ernest Crandal has moved into the scoring lead in the Pitt* Martin-Greene area. He replaces David Pugh of D. H. Conley, who led during the holiday period.
Crandal holds a 17.3 average, just beating out Lonnie Payton of Rose High School, who is second with a 17.1 mark.
Pugh follows closely behind with a 16.9 mark, through Friday nights games. Next comes Dwight Ange of Williamston with a 16.0 mark. But hes only a step in front of North Pitts I>aniel Highsmith with a 15.9 average.
The remaining members of the top 10 include McCoy Williams of Farmville Central, 15.4: Dwight Hawkins of Conley. 15.3; Shelton Smith of Robersonville. 14.4; Vann Rogerson of Bear Grass ar 13.8; and Robert Kear of Rose. 13.5.
The second 10 includes Milton Brown of Ayden-Grifton. 13.3; Robert Tripp of Farmville Ontral. 12.8; Wayne Jones of Oak City. 12.5; Larry Modlin and Tommy Mizelle, both of Jamesville and both. 12.4; Ulice Jordan of North Pitt, 12.3; Edward Briley of Oak City. 11.9; Fa vin Spivey of Greene Central, 11.8; J C. Daniels of Rose, 11.5; and Stevie Williamston of Greene Central. 10.9.
In the girls scoring race, there are currently onlt three hitting over 10 points per game, all three from Martin County, Leading the list is Sylvia Jones of Oak City with a 13.2 average.
Second place belongs to Jennie James of Robersonyille at 12.8, while Joanie Rodgerson of Williamston is third with an 11.5
average.
Farmville Central ranks as the high socring boys team in the area. TTie Jaguars are currently hitting at a 64.4 clip. They are just ahead of Rose High, hitting at 63.4. Conley is next with a 62.8 mark, followed by Oak Cityj^ 60.5 and Williamston at 59.2.
Defensively, three teams who are scoring well also are stop ping their opponents well. The top defensive team is Williamston, allowing only 47.6 points per game. Ayden-Grifton is next with a 50.8 average, followed by Oak City, 55.9; Conley, 56.8; and Greene Central. 57.8.
In margin of winning, Williamston also heads the list, heating their opponents bv a 11.6 per game average. They are followed^by Ayden-Grifton with a 6.7 average win, and Conley at 6.0. Next comes Oak City, 4.6, and Farmville Central, 1.8.
In the girls offense and defense and winning average, its a runnaway for unbeaten North Pitt. The Big Orange Machine is averaging 52 points per game, is holding their opponents to 21.0, and is winning by a whopping 31 points per game.
Second in offense is Williamston, also unbeaten with a 45.9 average. They are followed by Conley, 37.8; Robersonville, 37.0; and Ayden-Grifton, 35.9.
In defense, Williamston is also second, 25.3, followed by Ayden-Grifton, 28.3, Conley, 29.1, and Robersonville, 32.5.
Williamston is also second in jK)int spread with a 20.6 average of victory. They are followed by Conley, 8.7, Ayden-Grifton, 7.6, and Robersonville, 4.5.
MARSH WORLD
by
ANGUS JHORH Onckt Unlimitad
A - WHITETOP GRASS. A wetlard grass, growing in one or two feet of water, reaches a height of four feet. Often in very dense stands along marsh edges. Not rated high as a duck food, but valuable as nesting cover and shelter for broods. B - PHRAGMITES: CANE REED, FLAGREED. Foui^d in marshes across the. continent. Grows to 15' high, stem smooth, leaves narrow, tapering to a point. In the fall the reeds turn golden yellow. Dense stands of this picturesque reed, plumed tops waving in the wind, tower above all other marsh plants. It has no food value for wildlife but provides cover and nesting habitat.
Wildlife Afield: Time To Tinker With Tackle In Old North State
By JIM DEAN Every year about this time, the sportsman is treated to a rash of articles telling him how to spend long profitable nights sorting out and cleaning up his fshing tackle in preparation for the end of a long winter of discontent.
These articles miss-the point because they are useful. They tell you how to grease your reels, re-varnish your old flyrod, repair your outboard motor, make fishing lures out of beer can pop tops and other such nonsense.
Winter tackle tinkering is not supposed to achieve such solid goals. The man who takes his casting reel apart is not trying to
fix it or make it run better. He is merely indulging in a manual form of mental massage. Working i an old favorite fishing reel brings back warm memories of piscatorial battles won and lost nothing more.
In light of this observation, here are some suggestions concerning a more practical approach to winter tackle tinkering.
Take your tackle box into the living room in front of the fire. Open it reverently, then proceed to take out every lure, swivel, cork and plastic worm that resides therein. Examine each one carefully. Arrange them carefully by type on the carpet. Live dangerously. Do not [Hit
Cougars Down Florida, 105-98
Petty Heads Money Winners
Milwaukee Wins The Big Ones
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When the Milwaukee Bucks, defending National Basketball Association champions, have an important game to play, they usually are ready.
Last Sunday, they ended Los Angeles record 33-game winning streak, then were beaten by Phoenix and Atlanta, before shackling Chicago 104-77 Friday night.
'The victory gave the Bucks a five-game lead over the stubborn Bulls in the Midwest Division.
Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello was asked if his team was at a psychological peak against the Bulls like they were against the Lakers.
Not like against L.A., said Costello, even though this probably was a bigger game for us. But we were ready to play.
Elsewhere in the NBA, Los Angeles trounced Philadelphia 135-121, Boston beat Detroit 108-94, Cincinnati clobbered Atlanta 126-102, Phoenix trimmed Cleveland 117-107, Portland edged Buffalo 102-100, and Golden State topped New York 115-111.
Scores
Fridays College Basketball By The Associated Press East
Brown 81, George Washington
69
New Hampshire 58, Maine 42 South
Western Carolina 97, Southern Tech 75 N.C. A&T 72, S.C, State 64 Fisk 109. Miles 70 Norfolk St. 105, Va. Union 92 Midwest Michigan Tech 89, Minn.-Morris 67
North Dakota 65, Mankato St.
52
Northern Iowa 69, N.D. St. 65 S.D. State 68. Morningside 65 Augustana, S.D., 68, South Dakota 62
Far West UCLA 118, Stanford 79
In the American Basketball Association, it was: Virginia 114, New York 104; Carolina 105, Floridians 98; Indiana 135, Memphis 120, and Kentucky 120, Dallas 104.
Kareem Jabbar led Milwaukee with 31 points and Bob Dandridge scored 14 of his 16 points in the first half when the Bucks raced to a 52-33 lead. But it was Milwaukees strong defense that made it victory easy.
The Bulls connected on only 30.2 per cent of their field goal attempts and their 77 points were an all-time low.
Jerry West scored 30 points and had 13 assists, while Wilt Chamberlain netted 23 points, grabbed 20 rebounds and blocked six shots in leading Los Angeles back from a 32-19 deficit against Philadelphia. Bob Rule was high for the 76ers with 25 points.
Dave Cowens collected 26 points and tied a career high with 28 rebounds in leading Boston past Detroit. Cowens and Don Nelson each hit six points during an 18-4 Boston spurt in the third period that broke a 57-57 tie. Jimmy Walker led the Pistons with 25 points.
Nate Archibalds 43 points and Sam Laceys 17 points, 19 rebounds and six blocked shots helped Cincinnati wallop Atlanta. Lou Hudson paced the Hawks with 28 points.
Neal Walk scored 14 of his game-high 24 points and grabbed seven rebounds in the first period, keying Phoenix victory over Cleveland. Bobby Smith topped the Cavaliers with 21 points.
Geoff Petries 16-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining enabled Portland to squeeze past Buffalo. Portlands Sidney Wicks and the Braves Bob Kauffman shared scoring honors with 28 points each.
Nate Thurmond poured in 31 points for Golden State as the Warriors handed New York its fifth straight setback. Dick Barnett had 26 points for the Knicks.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Memphis Pros scored a record 52 points in one quarter and couldnt even enjoy it.
The problem was that they waited until the last period. And by that time, the Indiana Pacers were well in command enroute to a 135-120 American Basketball Association victory Friday night.
The Pros point production in the first game of an ABA doubleheader in Toronto broke the former record of 51 held jointly by Indiana and the Pittsburgh Condors.
Kentuckys Colonels won the second game of Friday nights twin bill, 120-104 over the Dallas Chaparrals. In the nights other ABA action, the Carolina Cougars stopped the Floridians 105-98 and the Virginia Squires defeated the New York Nets 114-104.
In the National Basketball Association, it was; Boston 108, Detroit 94; Cincinnati 126, Atlanta 102; Portland 102, Buffalo 100; Los Angeles 135, Philadelphia 121; Milwaukee 104, Chicago 77; Golden State 115, New York 111.
Indiana opened a 101-68 lad
with rookie George McGinnis doing much of the scoring before the Pros came back with their last-period explosion highlighted by Lloyd Kings 20 points. Indiana scored 34 in the last stanza.
McGinnis pitched in a game-high 31 points. Don Sidle, who didnt get into the game until midway in the second period, led the losers with 21 points.
Kentucky opened an early lead and was never headed enroute to its victory over Dallas. Artis Gilmore and Louie Damp-ier had 28 points each for the Colonels.
Rookie Jim McDaniels scored 30 points, 14 in the final period, to help Carolina withstand a late Floridian rally. Carolina led by only 96-95 with less than two minutes to play before McDaniels hit a free throw and veteran Joe Caldwell added two more for a four-point edge that stood up.
Virginia broke an early tie with 13 straight points and ran away from New York. Charlie Scott, who had a game-high 31 points, helped the Squires beat the Nets for the fourth time this season.
Bowling
Monday Mens
Rays Barber
45
27
Thorpe Music
43
29
Pinner White
40
32
Texas Gulf
39
28*,^
50 Plus
37
31
Pollards Grocery
38
34
Mannings
37
35
3Hs&W
37
35
Pepsi-Cola
37
35
Cox Armature
341^
371/
Drifters
24
48
The Rollers
18
54
Tuesday Bowlettes
Percentage
Eight-Balls
.683
Mondays Sports Basketball
James Sprunt at Pitt Tech Rose at New Bern City League Book Exchange vs. Stewarts Big Value Discount vs. Coca-Cola
College View vs. Hallows Industrial League Empire Brushes vs. Carolina Telephone State Highway vs. Wachovia Bank
Greenville Utilities vs. Vermont American
Sluggers
.669
Toppers
.603
Strikers
.581
Pin Splitters
.518
Muzzles
.500
Hopeful CHowns
.433
Alley Cats
.412
Mini Pins
.412
Near Misses
.411
Gutter Belles
.410
Funsters
.3601
High game and series, Rose Richards, 18^, 462.
Wednesday Mourners
W L
Bottoms Up
43'4>
16/2
Hopeful Three
35>/ii
24>^
Now & Theners
34
26
Ding-A-Lings
31
29
Whispers
30
30
Impossibles
29^/2
30,i
Pindroppers
25 Vi
34/i
Clowns
25
35
Mourning Glorys
24
36
Toppers
22
38
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Richard Petty earned $333,148 in NASCAR Grand National racing in 1971, becoming the first stock car driver to win more than $300,000 in a season.
The speedster from Randle-man, N.C., took home $269,225 in race winnings, $40,000 for capturing the Winston Cup, $17,923 for point standings, and some cash from contingecy awards.
He drives a Plymouth.
Bobby Allison of Huey town, Ala., who drove a Dodge, Mercury and Ford, was second in earnings with $251,841.
This is the first time in NASCAR history that two drivers have won more than $200,000 in a single season.
Buddy Baker, Pettys teammate, was third at $116,942.
' When the Chrysler Corp. withdrew its support of the Petty team in December, Baker
Net Rule Dropped
The restriction on dip net usage in Tranters Creek has been resended, it has been announced.
Orville Woodhouse, director of the Division of Sport Fisheries, made the announcement this week. Prohibition of gill nets will be continued, he added.
was out of a ride. However, Petty Engineering told Baker Friday that he will drive its Dodge in the Daytona, Fla., 500 Feb. 20 in a one-event deal. The Pettys are trying to locate a sponsor so Baker can drive the E)odge for the entire 1972 season.
The other NASCAR six-figure earner last year with $106,426 was Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C.
Patulski Is Winner
HOUSTON (AP) - Notre Dames Walt Patulski. the 1971 Vince Lombardi winner, was given a shot at fullback his freshman season, but he made his biggest explosion at defensive end.
We gave him a shot at fullback but by his sophomore year, our needs were at defensive end, said Notre Dame defensive line coach Joe Yanto. We told him if he wanted to run with the ball all he had to do was take the ball away from the quarterback.
Patulski did enough of that to win All-American honors for the 1971 season and Friday night was presented with the 45-pound granite Lombardi trophy, symbolic of the nations outstanding lineman.
newspapers down first. After you have studied every item, determining which should be kept and which should be discarded, throw the diole pile back into the tackle box and put it back in the closet. Then inform your wife that you have cleaned out your tackle box and learned that you need some new lures. Purchase them and put them in a new tackle box which you have also discovered you need.
On a subsequent night, borrow a dishpan from your wife and fill it half fuU of gasoline. Carry it into the living room and place as near to the fire as you deem prudent. Assemble all of your fishing reels on the carpet around the dishpan. Fetch the outboard motor and some tools. Again, avoid the use of newspapers. They tend to get soggy.
Disassemble every reel and the outboard motor and soak each part in the gas. Then put them all back together. Try not to consult any assembly instructions you might have. This robs you of your sense of adventure. Place all those parts which are left over in a paper sack and save it.
Fly lines are particularly fun things to tinker with. Take all your fly reels into the dining room. Remove the line from each reel, wrapping it around
the back of the dining room chairs. When you run out of reels or chairs attempt to straighten each line by stretching it. To do this you will fine it necessary to use several rooms since fly lines are usually about 90 feet long. If your wife wants to help, have her hold one end of a line while you move through the house, keeping tension on the line. After stretching all the lines, replace them on the reels.
Did your waders leak last year? Take them into the kitchen, and run the garden hose in through the window. Fill the waders with water so that you can see where they leak. Note that waders when filled with water tend to be very heavy. Too heavy to hold in fact. Explain to your wife that it seemed like a good idea at the time. Offer to help her mop up the floor, but dont be pushy about it.
If you are still in the mood to tinker, you might replace the line on all your spinning reels. Strip off all the old line until you have a huge bundle of monofilament. Ignore your wifes warning not to put this bundle into the garbage disposal. What does she know about fishing, anyway?
Still not tired of tinkering? Have you thought of refinishing your canoe? How big is your living room?
Kinston Beats Rose Matmen
KINSTON The Kinston Vikings took a 37-24 victory over the Rose High School wrestling team Thursday night.
The loss left the Rampants without a victory on the season.
Rose held the lead in the match through the first 10 matches, but Kinston gained the lead in the llth and won the final two to gain the victory.
Summary:
100: Tommy Manning (R) won by forfeit.
107; Greg Manley (K)
decisioned Alton Hansley, 8-3.
114: Charlie Hardy (K) decisioned David Diehl, 9-5.
121: Jeff Taylor (K)
decisioned Greg (3iapman, 14-4.
128; Angelo Daniels (R)
pinned Mike Stephenson, 3:42.
134: Gary Walton (R)
decisioned Fomell Williams, 10-
6.
140: Ken Perkins (R) pinned Jim Rapier, 0:57.
147: Bob Barrett (R)
decisioned Harvey Cox, 9-1.
157: Gary Green (K) pinned Jim Birchard, 5:16.
169: Ray Rouse (K) pinned Max Langley. 3:24.
187: Dennis Hogan (K) pinned Ken Creech. 1:29.
197: Gary Gardenhire (K) decisioned John Calhoun, 4-3.
Heavyweight: Charles
Coward (K) pinned Jack Warren, 0:38.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
P/2
D. W. ALLEN
200 S. Greene St.
DECEMBER SALESMAN OF THE MONTH
Mr. Allen has earned this honor on two occasions in 1971 for outstanding service to his present clients and for leading his district
in sales.
Greenville District Office
G A Jordan, Staff Manager H H Howard. OKtricf Managar
Dial7S2-3820
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.
Ttie following is a partial list of property to be sold.
1967 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with grain body 1967 Massey-Ferguson Oas Tractor 1965 All Oleaner Combine with corn head 140 Farmall Tractor 35 Massey-Ferguson Tractor 3 Mules
Irrigation System
2 Sets Multi-purpose Oise Harrows Holland Hay Baler Massey-Ferguson Hayrake Four Wheel Steel Body Trailer 2-Row Holland Transplanter 2-Row Ford Cultivator 2 3-Bottom Plows (Ford Springtrip)
Lime Spreader
Bush Hog Rotary Mower
Bush Bog Harrow
Set Cole Planters A Sowers
Mowing Machine
2 2-Bottotn Plows
3 Plow Bedders Cedar Post
6 Tobacco Trucks 6 Mule Carts * 7 Small gas-powered water pumps 2-3 Thousand Bales of Hay
Odd Lot Mule Drawn Equipment, Plows etc. and Harness
TermsCash
The seller 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 AOENT FOR MRS. FRONIE D. BUM TELEPHONE NO. 751-2151
^ MR. CLEAN ^ I
; Q DRIVE-IN CLEANERS X
! ( A NEW CONCEPT IN DRYCLEANING) S
IA 1501 DICKINSON AVE. AI
/2
A NEW
CONCEPT IN
Mr. Clean Coupon
1501 DICKINSON AVE. ONLY At
Mr. (ilean
Offer Good With Coupon Only /
2
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday & Thursday
JANUARY 17th, 18th, 19th & 20th
[DRYCLEANING
CUP COUPON
A NEW S
CONCEPT :
IN
SUITS - OVERCOATS - DRESSES - ROBES -AND OTHER FULL SIZE GARMENTS
REG 1.50
SLACKS BLOUSES SWEATERS
SPORTS COATS JACKETS OTHER HALF SIZE GARMENTS , REG. .75
DRYCLEANING:
7 5fsi
OQ^ With Coupon
i SHIRTS
5 FOR
25
Hours: 7:30 A.M. to 6:00P.M. Monday thru Saturday.
Clean Your Clothes with Mr. Clean Locally Owned Cleaners
iiniiniiiimiiHiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiMiHiHmmfl
(
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-*Sunday, January II. If72B-5
ACROSS SUNNY COURTYARDS. . to and from lunch.and under walkways, children go
Photographs by Tommy ForrestFOUR CLASSES OF SIXTH GRADERS... discuss a film strip that had been shown to them.
Dedication Ceremony
Today
At four oclock this afternoon Greenvilles newest educational facility, the new Wahl-Coates Elementary School, is being dedicated. ' .
The $1,235,000 modern structure, spread out in several connected units, combines harmony and beauty with practical arrangements. Walkways and courtyards tie the separate units together.
Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will give the welcome address. Dr. Rexford E. Finer, principal of Wahl Coates, will present faculty and staff members of the school, and Dr. Douglas R. Jones will present special guests.
Junius H. Rose is scheduled to deliver the dedicatory address, with a prayer of benediction by Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools.
The Wahl-Coates Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Zenora Langley, will sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic, and The Green Cathedral.
Immediately following the ceremony, the public will be invited to take a tour of the new facility, which was first opened to students on January 3 this year following the Christmas holidays,
The 58,000 square foot school is fully air-conditioned. It was designed by the architectural firm of Ballard, McKim and Sawyer of Wilmington. Fenner, Proffitt of Wilson was the engineering firm.
The new Wahl-Coates School is built on a concept which is gaining in popularity in school, church and business architecture irregularly spaced units which enclose or partially enclose open spaces and courtyards. This concept creates an airiness and a feeling of space that provides an atmosphere of restfulness. It further sarves the practical purpose of decon-centratingaccumulationof sounds and distractions inherent in compressed one unit types of traditional structures.
The different units making up the single story complex contain an administrative area; a section for arts and crafts; a library; one containing the auditorium and cafeteria; three special classrooms for kindergarten and trainable students; general purpose rooms; and classrooms.
CHILDREN SQUAT HAPPILY ... in the auditorium that in addition to conventional uses can be used as a play area ft* games on days of inclement weather.
The biggest portion of funds for constructing a new plant for the East Carolina University affiliated laboratory school came from the State of North Carolina. Greenvilles contribution was purchase and donation of the land site and $100,000 to be used in the overall cost of construction and furnishings.
TTie modern new plant being dedicated today retains the Wahl-Coates name of the old school located on campus at East Carolina University. The schools double name honors two former Greenville teachers. Miss Dora Coates now living in Raleigh; and Miss Frances Wahl, a resident of Helena, Arkansas.THE NEW
WAHL-COATES
'."V'TSS.
SCHOOL
a
GENERAL VIEW... of the new Wahl-Coates, with the tree-line of Green Springs Park showing in the backgound.MODERN LIBRARY. . features films, film strips and other visual aids in addition to books.
I,
,''
\
A LINE UP ... in the school's cafeteria.
wmm
B4The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-*Snnday, January IS, lS72
Week's Stock Markets
1M S2H x138 13H 6M 35H 39 IIV4
21H
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Nw York SfocK Exchano* trading tor m# weak (laiacttd issues'-
A
Salts Wt
(tids.) Hlfh Uw Usi Ch. 447 4<A 64>/i 64'A 14
5t!A 5T* I'A 1J IIH H M'/i J4H - is
17V 17iS .....
a S4'A +m 57H S7?S m 2S + H 35H 32% 33% 2% 745 19% !% ItH + % 275 t4% 13H 14% + %
..... 223 21% TO* 20% + %
AllegPw 1 34 2531 23% 22% 23% + %
Allied Oi 1.20 411 20% 2<S 2% %
449 33'/i 30% 33% +1% 490 13% 12% 13 '/4
572 45% 43% 45% % 434 14% 14 14% %
199 44% 43% 44% + % 1754 42'/4 39% 41 1%
1120 45 42% 43% 1%
730 53% 52 53 + %
x949 34% 33% 34% -1% 21$ 22% 21% 22% + % .... 1549 35% 34Vj 35% + %
A El Pw 1.70a 2340 31% 30% 30% .
A Home 1.70 401 $9% 84% 19% +2%
Am Hosp 24 751 41% 39%
A MflCIX 1.40 1124 30% 27%
Am Motors 2104 8% 7%
ANatGas2.20 xS55 39% 39%
ASmeltR 1.2 1159 21% 21%
Am Stand 40 2494 14% 12%
AT&T wt 3758 9%
Am T8iT 2.60 8425 47%
AMF Inc 1 2243 51
440 74 14%
17'<
34%
13%
11%
HactaM M Harcula l.30g HMOiein .tS Haw Pack .10 HoamWal .90 Hoft Elactm Holldyinn .15 Holly Sugar Homastka .40 Honywtt 1.30 HousahP 1.20 HousLP 1.34 Howmat .70
AbbtLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 15a Admiral AatnaLfe 1.40 1144 44% Air Prod .20t) 597 42% Aircolnc 80g Akxona la Alcan Alum 1 Aiieg Cp 20g AliagLudim 1
AlliedStr 1.40 AllisCh 05e Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC SO AmHeSS 30d Am Airlln A Brnds 2.20 AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 A Cyan 1.25
5987
1153
282
41
800
AMP Inc .44 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 48b Apeco Cp .14 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sfi 1 Armst CK .80 Ashid on 1.20 1207 Assd DG 1.20 537
All Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1.30
94 34% 2490 21%
529
1440
424
408
1194
875
43
25%
59%
72%
2%
17%
13%
99V,
524 32% 874 33% 954 45% 119 43% 137 19 357 40 420 45% 455 49 2784 7%
BabcKW so Balt GE 1.89 BeatFds 1.14 Beckman .50 Beech At 60b Bell How .40 Bendix 1.40 BneflCp 1.40 Benguet Beth Sti 1.20^1739 30% Block HR .24 287 38% Boeing Co 40 4328 24 BoisCas 25b 3273 18% Bordan 1.20 731 28%
Borg War 1.25 254 30% Brist My 1.20 1474 40'/, Brit Pet 43g 400 14%
Brunswck .14 892 38% Bucy Er 1 20 Budd Co BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 x445 49% Burrghs .40 945 152
205 29 1329 16% 181 19% 1822 9'/,
799 37%
8%
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48%
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33
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35
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41'/,
24%
57%
49%
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12%
98
31
32%
43%
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18
58%
44'/,
47'/4
6%
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58%
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144
154
334
224
535
769
Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PU 1.44 CarrlarCp .40 1207 CartWal 40a 443
CastleCke .40 543 CaterTr 1.40
X1983 48 CalanaseCp 2 974 73 Canco Ins ,30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert'tead .80 CessnaAir .40 Ches Ohio ChlMH SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Otryslr .40 CIT Fini 2 CitlesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEllll 2.28 CocaCol 1,58 Coig Pal 1.44 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b Cblu Gas 1.74 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 1150 39% Comsat .50 827 43%
Con Edis 1.80 1239 27<<y Con Fds 1.25 1051 44% Con Nat G 1.95 x475 30% Cons Power 2 1041 Cont Air Lin 1514 Cont Can 1.40 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 Inti 1.70 CrouseHlnd 1 CrowColl .451 1308 12% Crown Cork 4}4 20% CrwnZell 1.20 741 CurtissWrt 891
c
8%
8
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30'/S
27'/4
47'/4
21'/y
18%
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29
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45%
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17%
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8% - % 47% +1 51 +1%
71% + %
11'/4 3%
17 '/4
34 '/4
13% + '/S 11% + '/, 35'- 1% 21 +1 42%
25% +1 58'/ + '/ 70% + %
2'/, ......
17'/, + '/4
12% .....
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31% -1% 32% + '/ 44'/4 % 42'/4 '/4 18% + % 59 %
44% '/ 67'/4 '/, 7% -F % 28% 'A 34'/, 2 24 +2%
17% + 'A 27 %
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7% '/4 24 +1%
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idahaPw 1.70 Ideal Bas .40 III Cant 1.18 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1.40a Ingar Rand 2 Inland Sti 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 5.20 Int Harv 1.40 IntMinCh .20 Int Nickel 1
mtPap 1.50
Int T&T 1.19 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.40 Itek Corp
Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh 40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 75g Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
KalsAlum .50 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG .40 KimbClk 1.20 KnlghtN .12e Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
399 18%
438 55% 1384 53% 1179 47% 184 % 379 17% 1813 45'/ 44 14 745 22% 1245 138 577 57% 330 49% 244 IS
- I -
251 34% 1338 18 1299 39 1037 14 x780 49% 338 57% 857 34 53 30'/k 2131 350 449 30 509 18% 2198 34'A 1141 35'/ 2999 58% 749 24% 70 23% 1454 43%
- J
124 43'/, 518 40%
589 98% 403 59% 333 18% 223 30%
x18S 45%
- K -
472 31'/, 58 24'A 121 28 835 14'/ 48 24% M57 27% 527 42% 430 29% 134 71% 443 34'/ 443 47'/ 434 97%
590 33%
17%
54
51
45%
39%
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19%
177%
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44%
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34
17
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54'/
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334%
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14% .....
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14'/ 18 +1'/
% 30 +1
43'/ 43% 1%
20'/k
25%
27'A
12%
23'A
24
40%
28%
70%
34
45'-%
94%
32
L
LearSieg .20 LshPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehman .89e Ltvlti Furn LibbOFd 2 LIbbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 Ling Tern Vt Litton Ind .49f Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.04 LoneStarln 1 LoneSGa 1.34 LonglsLt 1.38 LuckyStrs .50 Lukens Sti LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
1284 10'/, 1505 18 420 4'/,
547 18'A 1857 151%
241 52 84 7'A
230 S8'-k 2108 12% 1455 24% 2031 12% x887 50%
548 24% 442 28 559 24% 958 21'A
58 18 749 4%
344 8%
9'/,
17
3%
14%
135
50'/
7
54%
11',%
22%
10%
48'-%
24'/,
27'/
24
20'A
17'%
5%
8
20'/ - % 25% + % 27% + % 13% +1'-% 23% -1% 24% 'A 40% -1% 28'/, - '/ 71% + % 34'/ +2'A 44'/ +1% 97% + % 32% - %
9% + 'A 17% '/ 3% - % 14% - '-% 150 +11% 51'A + % 7V% - % 57% - % 12'-% + % 23% - % 12'A +1'A 48'/ - '/ 24% - % 27% - % 24'/ + '/ 20% - % 18 + %
4 .....
8% .....
. U AViRAGi Of Ar 60 STOCKS
Mon Twus Wi)d Thur fri
1/i
l',0
7/i
7iO
1971
197?
w
J ASONO J f MAM J
DOW JONES
30 INOUSniAiS
Mon TuosWgd Thui Fii.
1000
9Sd
9001 M A
1972
/so
JASONO JFMAMJ
MARKET EDGES DOWN ... The Associated Prefs average ot 60 stocks closed Friday at 332.0. up .6 from the week before. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 906.08, down 3.69 for the week. Analysts said profit taking lay behind declines registered during the week. (AP WIrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)W#k's twnty molt Yaarly High Lqw
44%
71
48'/,
47'A 15'/%
42%
24%
49 12%
42%
5%
28'-
49'A 45'/
45'/
37%
472 119'/ 115% 114% + % 472 40'/, 58'/ 58% 1% 14'-
28%
48'A 34 57'/
21%
38'-%
59%
24%
42%
30
471 50 137 48% 448 14% 443 44'%
707 27% 883 53'/ 325 15% 180 43 445 4%
2750 30% 873 50'/, 743 44% 312 47% 597 38'-
302 15% 248 29'% 1093 49% 547 35% 439 41'% 294 23%
47% + % 71% + 'A 49% + '% 47% -1% 15% % 43'- 1% 24% % 51% +2% 14 +1%
42% '% 5% % 29 1%
49% % 45% + % 45% - % 37% %
14% % 28% - % 49'A + % 35 +1
59 2%
22% - % 38'% - % 59% 1% 27'% + '% 43 1%
30'% V
824
817
1417
1291
33 21%
34 43
28%
23'%
31% 32% + %
1309 44'/, 482 22%
20'A 31'/,
41'/
28
22'%
42'-
18'/,
223 192'/ 185% 187% 5'% 512 12'/ 10% 11% +1
282 39% 37% 38'/, +1'%
443 33% 31% 32 1%
244 33% 31% 33% +2<A
11% 12'A 'A 18%
32'%
14'A
33%
15%
D
9
50
21
24%
21% + % 32'% - % 42'- + % 28'/ % 23 + %
43% -3% 20 -2%
20'A + % 33% + % 14% .....
Mackt Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd l.45g Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.40 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 NlayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.10a McDonD .40b AAcGrwH .40 Maad Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 Mamorax Cp Marck 2.20 MOM
Microdot .40g MIdSUtll 1.04 Minn/MM 1.85 MlnnPLt 1.30 AMbilOII 2.40 AMhas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontOUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1,68 AMrNor .80 AAolorola .40 AAtFual S 1.80 AAtStaTT 1.34
Nabisco 2.20 Nat Alrlina Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fual 1.74 Nat Gan I .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Staal 2.50 Nat Taa ,80 Natomas .25 NavPow 1.24 Newbarry .50 N&tga 1.54 Nawmnt 1.04 Nlag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1,70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.37f
M
391 14% 154 47% 328 17% 1481 47% 914 32'% 1910 30 494 33% 471 21% 534 54 174 42 1492 38'/, 1441 20% 458 20% 571 41'% 2405 32 458 130 372 19'% 357 20'% 434 25 448 133% 102 24 1254 55% 383 41% 482 49% 24 34% 444 32'A 533 30 1238 83% 29 37% 140 23%
- N
284 58%
344 35 1223 18% 2212 X'A 482 17% 148 24'% 974 27% 945 20% 754 8%
350 43% 121 14 2344 47% X49 37% ' 232 17% 341 24% 454 28% 845 17% 1448 15'A 239 79 340 40% 120 .28% 1133 34% 354 48% 294 28% 424 25% 1899 41% 87 37'% 137 35% 912 40'%
13'A
44
14%
45'/
31%
28'-
32'/
21'/
53
41'A
35%
19'%
19%
58'%
28%
124
18%
19'A
24%
129'A
23'%
54'%
39%
48'%
33%
29'%
28'/
80%
37
22%
54'% 33% 17'A 28% 15% 25'A 25'/ 19'% 7% 41% 13V 41'A 34% 14% 23% 27'% 14'% 14
74%
39'%
27%
33
44'A
27%
24
40'A
34'%
33%
58%
13% .....
44'A 'A
14% .....
44% % 32 - '%
29'A - '% 32% - % 21% + V 53% + % 41% - V 37% +1 19'A 1'% 20'% - % 60'A -IV
31 + % 127% 1%
18% % 19% - % 25 + %
129% -4'% 23'% + % 54'% 1% 40 + %
48% - % 34% + %
32 +2'%
30 +1'%
83% +3 37'% - '% 23'% + 'A
57'A % 34'A - 'A 17'% % 28% '% 17V +1% 24V +1V 27% +1% 20 + '% 7% + % 43'% + % 13% - 'A 65% 1 37'% +1% 16% + % 24'% + 'A 28% +1 17 + '%
14% + % 78'A +1% 39% % 27% % 34 '%
44'% 1'% 28% + V 24% + 'A 41'% +1'A 37'% % 34% + % 59% + '%
53%
27'A
23%
25%
13%
28%
24%
44'%
25'A
50%
50
39%
58%
12'A
51'A
35'A
91'%
34
32'%
12'%
40% 23% 17% 10% 7 18'% 11'A 52% 13'% % 20
25%
29'%
4
41'A
27%
73%
24'A
19
4%
Am TalSiTal FadNMt wl Crown Crk Ampax Cp Whittakr Southam Co TexGKSul Gan Elac Boalng Un Carbide Tool Ravch Kinnay Svc Winnebago Am TI.T wt Horizon Cp Goodyear Gan AAotors Gulf Oil Gulf Wnind Denny Rest
active stocks Week's Sales
842.500
483.900
480.400 598,700 513,200
470.500 457,000
434.400 432J00
424.900
398.400 390,300 X2,300 375JOO 375AOO
370.400
345.400
343.500
353.900
High
47%
27'A
20'A
14%
11%
22%
17%
44%
24
47
50
35%
58%
9V
51'A
33'%
83'/,
28'%
32'%
342,300 . j32'%
Low
44'A
25%
18%
10%
10'A
21%
14%
42%
21%
43
40'A
33%
49%
8%
44'%
31V
81%
27
29'A
10%
Nat
Cioaa Qtg. 47% +1 24% + VA 20'A + % 11'A 3% 11% + % 22% + % 17'A +2'A 42% -1V% 24 +2%
44% +3 48'A +7% 3S% + % 57% +IV 8% V S0<% +4%
32V ......
83'% +1% 27% -IV 31% +2'A 12 +1%
StudWlor 1.20 Sun Oil 1b SurvyrF .die Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
708 39'% 133 51% 890 4
211 38'A 376 23V4
T
38V
49%
5%
37
21'/
Tampa El .80 714 24'A 25 Tektronix 204 37 35
Taladyna .TOt 1372 23% 22'A Telex Cp 1435 12'% 11V Tenneco 1.32 1254 27 24'A
Tesoro Pat 1810 43 38%
Texaco 1.40 2911 34 35
TexETrn 1.52 510 45'A 43% Tex G Sul .40 4570 17% 14% Texaslnst .80 494 120'% 117'A
83 21 793 32% 998 17% 154 23% 437 51% 425 44%
84 24'% 1932 45%
TexPLd ,50g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TImesMIr .50 Tim kan 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 3241 19% Tricon 1.52e 339 32%
TRW Inc 1 1253 33
Twant Cant 2189 13%
u
UAL Inc 1584 42% UMC Ind .72 299 23%
Un Carbide 2 4249 47
Un Elac 1.28 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnltCp .50g Unit MM 1.30 US Gypsum US Indust .40 1407 US PlyCh .84
1078 19% 884 35 545 40% 922 18% 2441 35% 1014 12% 419 10'A 184 29 1248 30% 27
XV
o
us Smelt 1 112 24'A
US Steel 1.40 744 31%
Univ on Pd 2023 17'/ UnivCptr ,87f 1854 20%
Upjohn 1.40 435 73'%
V
Varan Assoc 449 15 13%
Vendo Co 110 13% 12'/ VaEIPw 1.12 1771 21% 21'A
20V
30%
15'/
22<A
41%
43%
22'/
42V
18%
31
XV
12'A
39'/
22%
43
18%
34V
57%
18
34%
11%
9%
28%
29'A
25%
29V
23'%
30%
15V
18'A
72
38'% - % 50% - % 4 + V
38 + '%
22% +1
25% - V 34'A +1'A 22% -I'A 11% - V
24V .....
43 +2
35 - %
44V .....
17'A +2'A 119 - %
20'/ - % 31 - %
14 -1
22% -1 51'A + % 43'% - % 22% - % 45'% +3'A 19% + % 31V - % 32'A +1% 13V + '%
41 -1%
23'% .....
44% +3 19% + %
34'A V 57% -2V 18'A 'A 35'A +11A 11'% + 'A 10V + % 29 + 'A
29% % 24'% + 'A 29'A - % 23'% - '% 31% + V 17V +1%
20 .....
72'/ - 'A
JetronIc Ind 79 Kaiser in 27f 1824
Kin Ark Corp KInstord 14b Lafay Radio Lee Bit 07a Ling TVgi wt LoewsTha wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt MIch Sug .10 MIdw Fin .32 48
Mllgo Elect 1929
Newldria AM 431
NewPerk AAr , 422 Nor Cdn OHs 5M OKC Corp .80 514
Ormand Ind 148
Oiark Alrlina 3932 Parmanar 1173
Phoenix Sti 493
Puritan Fash 901
Rath Pack 455
Rasarva OG 823
Resortslnti A 2439 Scurry Rain 303
Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telepromtr Un Brands wt US Filter Viewlax VIkoa Inc VLN Corp Westatas Pti Wllshlre ,2Sf Yates Ind Vonkr Race ZIm Horn .24
3%
8%
2'A
10'%
+ VA
+ V
34'A 33'A 19 18
4%
25
12%
5%
22%
9'%
11'% 10% . 7% 7'A
23'% 22% 21% 14
2%
4V
4 3-14
22% 19%
4
10%
14
4'A
3'A
8'%
14'A
4
14% IS'% 15% 13V
8%
9V
447
1573
481
1242
985
43
447
514
328
982
330
205
58
347
17% 14% 24% 22V 83 78V
14% 15% 133'A 122% 3% 3%
23'% 21% 8% 7V
8'% 4
3V 5V 9
41'% 40'% 18% 15%
10'A
4%
4'A
5%
9%
3%
8%
2<A
10 .....
33V .....
18% + % 5% + VA 23'A IV 12% +2% 10% %
7% .....
23 'A
21% +4% 2V 'A 3'% V 5% - <% 22V +2 4 + %
10% +1% 15% +1% 4'A + VA
15% +i'A 8 + % 8% + % 14% + % 23% + % 82% +3%
14'A .....
130% +4 3V V 21% -2'/ 8 'A
10V +1% 4'A + 'A 4V + %
5V .....
9V - % 41V - V 18% +2%
15 + V
13'% + % 21% + 'A
Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.44 Deere Co 2 778 52%
Dei AAnte 1.10 x 229 27 Delta Air .50 897 50
DennyRst .04 3423 12'% DetEdis 1.40 1153 22'A Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .80 Disney 20b Divers Ind .34 Dr Pepper ,40 DomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1 44 Dynam Am
8'A 8% 'A
49'/, 49% + %
20 20% + 'A
25% 24% + %
50% 52% +1%
24 24% + '/
48'A 49 ......
10% 12 +1% 21% 22'/ + %
19% 20 .....
M'/j 31'% +1'A
134% 141% +7%
7'% 7% + 'A
38% 39 V
54% 40% - %
79'- 79% 1%
33% 33'% - %
24% 24% + ',
802 150% 144'- 150'% +3'A
485 24'A 25'A 25% + '%
399 9'% 8% 8% %
440 20'A 110 31% 913 142 793 8'A
228 39'% 251 41 437 81'A 355 34'A 952 25
E
East Air Lin 2589 23% EasKod 1.04a 1983 97'a
Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .40 EG8.G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1,20 Emer El 1.20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84
780 45 230 44 283 25'A 994 18 484 33% 344 81% 314 45 787 27%
Evans Pd M x823 27'A
F
22%
93'A
42
41%
23%
17'A
30%
77'A
43'A
24'A
25
23% + 'A 95% -1% 43% +1% 44% +2% 23% 'A 18 + % 33% +2% 80 +1% 44% +1% 27% +1% 25'A 1'%
2407 32 1254 12% 248 11% 1999 45% 841 53% 107 25% 859 24'/, 2078 29'
Fairch Cam Fair Ind .30g Fansteel Inc Fedders .50 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1 40 Firestone .83 FstChrt 1.42f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.48 FlaPwLt 2,20 FMC cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2,40 2424 ForMcKs .80 542 25'A
FraepMln .80 1045 19'a Fruahf 1.70 422 38%
445
318
497
944
149
31V
48
49%
25'A
14'%
74
M'A '% 12% + % 11% - 'A 41% 3% 52% + 'A 25% + 'A 25% '% 28'A - % 30% - % 47' + 'A 44% -2% 24% 24% - 1/4
16 14% .....
72' -I'A 24 -1
18% - 'A 37% %
29'A
12
IQ'A
41
52
24%
25'
28
X'A
47
44%
72
24
18
34%
GAC Corp GAF Corp .40
Gannett .48 Gan Dynam
GanMills .94
Gan Tire lb Ganesco 1.70 GaPacif 80b Garber 1.X GattyO MX Glllatta 1.40 GlanAld lOe Global Mvin (joodrlch 1 Goodyr M Grace 1.X
Gt^ Unit Grn Giant 94
Gulf VWt .40
Harris Int 1
G
1221
12%
11%
12'%
+ %
X1854
25
23%
25
+ 1%
1 X548
43%
40'%
41'/4
-1%
370
41 <A
57%
40'%
+3
471
28%
X
27'/
+ '/
4344
44%
42%
42%
-1'%
) 1239
35
33%
33%
-1%
495
41%
39%
40%
+ '%
1 3454
83'%
81%
83'%
+ 1%
) 1214
24
23'%
24
+ 'A
2004
33
31%
32% + %
444
24'%
25%
24
+ '/
x54l
35%
33
33'%
- '%
920
44<%
42%
43%
-1%
518
41%
38%
41% +2'%
142
85
83
14'%
+ %
1150
42
40%
40%
- %
X240
10%
lO'/li
10%
1 388
18'/
17%
17%
+ %
421
29%
28%
29
- %
3704
33'%
31'%
32%
514
30%
29%
29%
-'%
1 1789
48
44%
44%
1
) 1540
20%
18%
19'/
+ %
2398
30%
28'/4
28%
-1
371
19'%
17
18%
+ 1%
1 142
23%
22</4
22%
- %
2994
21%
20%
2)'/
+ '%
1 4X
18%
17'/4
17%
- %
3435
28'%
27
27%
-1'/
1 494
22%
21%
22% + 'A
3539
32'%
29</ii
31% +2'/4
2447
10'%
9'/4
10'/
+ %
1
H
424
77
73'/
74'/4
-2V
338
54%
50%
51%
-2%
OccldPet SO OhIoEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.x OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp .88 Omarkln .42f Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35
PacGEI 1.44 Pac Ltg 1.40 PacPetrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 PacTSiT 1.M Pan Am Sul PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.W Pann Cant PannDIx .03d Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.40 PennzUn .M PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 40a Phelps D 2.10 Phlia El 1.44 PhilllMrr 1.24 Phlll Pat l.X Pitney B .48 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.M PPG Ind 1.40 ProctOm 1.M PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.44 Publkind .301 Pueblo In .28a PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
Questor .M
Ralston P .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .40 RCA 1
vjReading Co Rdg Bate 25 Reich Ch ,M Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMat .40 Roan Sal ,19e Rohr Ind .M RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 2.09g Ryder Sv .50
Safeway I X StJoeM 1.x StL Sa F 2.40 StRegIsP 1.x Sandars Asso Sa Felnd l.X SanFeint X SchirPIg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind X Scott Pap .X SbCL In 2.x Searl GO l.X SearsR 1.40a Shell on 2.x ShellTr 1.45g Sharw Wm 2 Signal Co .X SIngarCo 3.X Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 04e SCar EG l.M SoCalEd 1.M South Co 1.24 SouNGas 1.x Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SparryR ix SquaraD 80a Squibb 1.x St Brands l.X Std Kollsman StOliCal 3.K StOIIInd 2.39 StOIINJ 3.80g StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.W SterlDrug .83 StevansJ l.X
131%
25
12'%
23%
12%
24
- %
1
W-X-Y-Z
24%
24
24'%
- >%
WachCp 1.20
125
44
44%
45%
+ %
21'%
20%
21
'A
WarLam 1.30
410
79'A
77%
77%
2'A
19'%
IS'%
18% + '%
WashWP 1.34
112
23'%
22%
23'A
+ >%
14</4
13'%
13%
%
\MiAlr Lin
492
38'%
35%
37'A
+ 1%
41%
39'%
39'%
-1%
'Ho Banc 1.30
587
35%
34%
35'A
44'%
43'%
45
1%
WhUnkm 1.40
794
45'%
44%
44'%
1
54%
52%
54
Westgh El
1544
48
44V
45%
-2%
49%
44%
47'%
+2%
.80
1414
44'%
43%
44'%
I'A
WhIbFry .04g
2992
7'A
4%
7
- V
K -
Whirl Cp 1.40
285
95'%
94'%
95'%
'A
J3'%
32
32'%
Al
White AAotor
587
25%
24
25
+ %
26'A
25>/4
25'%
+ %
Whittaker
5132
11%
10'A
11%
+ %
32
30'/4
30'%
-1'%
Williams Co
409
42'%
41'%
41%
+ 'A
25%
24'%
25'A
+ %
WinnDx 1.74
X142
50V
49'%
49%
+ 'A
19%
19'%
19'%
Woolwm 1.20
1085
47'A
45
45%
I'A
11'%
10%
10%
- %
Xerox Cp .80
1217 125'A 120'% 120%
-3%
14'%
15
16'%
+ %
Zale Corp .44
443
45
44
45
+ 1
34
33'%
33'%
Zenim R 1.40
1249
45%
43%
44'%
+ 1%
347 94
3X1 339
1084 S'A 237 11 791 73'% 70'A 524 24% 25% 13X 24 22'%
351 71'% 49% 2497 42'A 39% 974 39% 37% 1229 25 947 74'A 13X X' 29'A W4 24% 25'A 31X 98 95'A
270 22'A 21% 510 44 42<A
453 78'A 74'% 2 23'A 22'% 1145 X'A IX 4'%
244 14'A 13% 177 32'A 30% IX 50% 44%
4%
10%
24%
71
27'A
4
4% 'A
10% .....
71 -2'
24'A + 'A 23'% + % 70 - %
39'% -2'A M'A + 'A
24%
72
29%
24'A
98
+ %
-'% + % +3'A 21% 'A 42' 1% 78 +1%
22% + 'A 27% + '% 4'A + 'A 14'A + % 31'% + % 47 -3'
- (
Q -
147
18%
18
18
- %
R
2044
35%
33%
35'%
+ 1%
99
21
19%
20%
- 'A
1411
42'%
39'%
42'A
+ 2'A
2193
38%
37'%
38
'A
170
3'%
3
3'A
+ %
522
25%
23%
25'A
259
'0%
9%
10
'A
482
22%
21%
22%
+ %
703
73'A
49'%
70'A
-I'A
1433
64
43
44
+ %
970
19
17%
IS
- %
394
5%
5%
5% + %
374
19%
18'A
19'A
+ %
423
35'A
32
32%
-2%
2440
34%
35'A
35%
%
354
48%
47%
48'%
- '%
471
Q--
34'% 34
34<A
329
25'%
24%
24%
- 'A
40
51%
50%
51%
+ %
544
41
37'A
41
+3%
425
14%
15'%
14'A
+ %
1449
33'%
31'%
32% + 'A
254
40'A
38
3S'A
-1%
578
90'A
88'A
90
+ 'A
871
18%
17%
18'A
'A
541
15%
14%
14%
- %
3199
14%
14
14%
- %
1048
44'A
41V
45
+3%
521
75%
72'A
73'A
+ 'A
1747
103%
99% 100V4
-3%
558
41%
47%
47%
- %
9
34'A
33'%
33'%
1
279
49'%
48'A
49
'A
1271
20'A
18%
20'A
+ 1%
938
81'A
79
80% +1%
912
54%
54'A
58% + %
1979
22%
211%
22
704
24
25
25%
- %
921
31%
31
31'A
+ %
4705
22%
21%
22%
+ %
282
47%
44'A
47'A
- 'A
595
45%
44
45
+ %
174
U
U'A
85'% + %
2948
32'%
31%
32'A
+ %
417
30%
29%
29%
+ 'A
412
I4V
84
84'A
-2%
314
47'%
44
47'%
+ %
97
7%
7
7
- %
2389
40
58'%
SVA
- %
1301
70'%
49'%
49%
+ 'A
2417
75%
74'%
74%
-1%
337
84'%
83%
84<A
+ 1'A
229
41'A
40
40%
I'A
2028
47'A
44'A
44%
- 'A
448
27%
25%
27%
+ 1'%
Cdpyrightad by The Associated Press 1972
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoino 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.
aAlx extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, ci.lquldatlng dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon data, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative luue with dividends In arrears, nNew luue. pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand or ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
z-Sales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yBx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wliMien iuued. ndNext day dellvary.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securltiM assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK'(AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the weak (selected Issues):
talas
Net
(hds.) Hlgb Low
Lost CIH).
AbardnMt .40
52
12
11%
11%
Airolat SOa
233
25%
24%
24%
'A
AmPatr l.lOg
79
24%
23%
23%
1
AO Indust
498
2
1%
2
Ark Best .32
87
30%
30'A
30% + %
ArkLGas 1.30
449
24'%
23%
34
- %
Asamara Oil
1201
19%
17
19%
+2%
Atlas Cp wt
89
1%
1%
1%
'A
Bamtt Eng
43
14%
14
14
%
Barnwal Ind
145
12%
11
11%
%
BrascanLtd 1
711
19%
18%
19% + %
Buttas 0% Oil
1435
18%
14%
18% +1%
CampbChlb
249
41A 5 13-14
4% + %
CdnJavIn 44f
301
10%
10
10
%
Cartron Cp
396
4
3%
3%
'A
Cinarama
525
3%
3
3
%
CraolaP 2.40e
323
23%
22%
23%
+ %
Data Control
243
5%
3%
4%
+ 1%
Dillard lOt
33
28%
24%
38%
+ 1%
DIxllyn Corp
130
9
7%
%
- %
Dynalactrn
441
4%
4%
4% + %
Essex Cham
48
4%
4%
4% + 'A
Fad RetrcM
381
2%
3%
2%
+ %
Falmoot on
309
14%
14%
IS
+ H
Frontier Air
331
4%
5%
4% + V
Gen Plywood
259
4%
3%
4'A
+ %
Giant Yal .40
300 8 15-14
8
8% + %
Gt Basin Pat
1255
3'A
2%
3%
+ %
Husky OH .15
303
17%
14%
17
+ %
Hydromt 03a
x244
11%
11
11%
Imp Oil 40a
1285
34%
32%
33'/
%
initrum Sys
1318
4%
5%
4%
ITI Corp
117
2%
2%
3%
V
Jamtsway
144
24%
25%
24% + %
AMEX Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list Shows the stocks met have gone up the most and dovm the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardleu of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the diHerence between last week's closing
Name
1 Plaza Grp
2 Gluckin Wm
3 Carousi Fsh
4 IHC Inc
5 Certified Cp 4 Rusco Ind
7 Pantasote
8 Wentwrth
9 Ryrsn Hay
10 Gan Empty
11 Argus Inc
12 Marshall In
13 Data Cont
14 Std Dredg
15 Simplex W 14 Brad Comp 17 Fairfid Nob II AAego Inti In 19 Pemoor Inc X Mllgo Elect
21 TransaIr
22 Hillhavan
23 Shamoon
24 Sigma Inst
25 Earth Rsrcs
Name
1 CitlesSvc wt
2 Inarco Cp
3 Cook Ind
4 Ets Hokin
5 Langley Cp 4 Elect Comp
7 Lynch Corp
8 Unlv Cigar
9 Pac C Prop
10 Colon ComI
11 Wyand Ind
12 Int Corttrls
13 Granger A 14 Aeronca Inc >15 Penob Shoe
14 Steetmet
17 (3t ScoH Sup
18 SaDam Corp
19 Phillips Scr Ckierama
21 CItIz Ml wt
22 Ruueks Inc
23 Data Prod
24 Logistic In
25 Gloucstr En 24 Newldria M 27 Vesely Co
Dollar Leaders
Weakly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the dtarn traded.
Name Tot(11000) Sharn(hds) Last Telepromt Chmp Horn Syntex FrankI Mint Presley Dev DeltaCp Am New Proc Dome Petri Banister Cti Austral on
Waakly stox Oetlar Loadarlk
NEW YORK (AP)-The following' Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the dtaru traded.
Name Tot(llOOO) Sharos(hds) Last IBM
Bausch Lb Am TeiaiTel FadNat Mtg Polaroid Gn Motors 0*1 Elec
Levltz Frnit _______
Winnebago ...... 820A44
Un Carbide ...... I19,1X
East Kodak ...... |i8,888
StdOii NJ FedNAAt wl Tool Resrch Horizon Cp
week's closing
prica.
UPS
Last
Ntt
Pci.
4%
+ 1%
UP
45.0
3%
+ 1'
Up
43.2
4%
+ 1%
Up
57.1
4%
+ 1%
Up
50.0
4%
+ 1%
UP
44.1
4%
+ 1%
Up
44.0
4%
+ 1%
UP
40.7
4'A
+ 1%
Up
34.0
S'A
+ 1%
UP
35.5
5%
+ 1%
Up
33.3
2%
+ H
up
31.3
12%
+ 2%
UP
30.3
4%
+ 1%
up
30.0
4%
+ 1%
Up
30.0
12%
+ 2%
UP
28.8
34%
+ 8%
Up
28.4
7%
+ 1%
UP
28.4
1
+ 2
UP
28.4
4%
+ 1%
Up
28.4
21%
+ 4%
UP
28.0
2%
+ %
Up
27.8
8%
+ 1%
Up
27.5
7
+ I'A
UP
27.3
10%
+ 2%
up
25.8
1 4%
+ I'A
up
25.4
DOWNS
Last
Ntt
Pet.
f 1%
%
Off
31.4
10%
2'A
Oft
17,5
13%
- 2%
Oft
14.7
2
%
Off
15.8
2%
- %
Off
15.0
2%
- '
Off
14.8
3'A
- %
Off
13.3
3'A
- '
Off
13.3
3%
- 'A
Off
12.9
30'A
- 4%
Off
12.7
4%
- %
Off
12.5
7'A
- 1
Off
12.1
2%
- %
Off
12.0
4%
- %
Off
11.9
4%
%
Off
11.9
7%
1
Off
11.9
) 10%
- 1%
Off
11.7
11%
I'A
Oft
11,7
7%
1
Off
11.4
3
- %
Oft
11.1
3
- %
Oft
11.1
: 3
- %
Off
11.1
5%
- %
Off
10.9
3%
%
Off
10.7
1 14%
1%
Oft
10.5
1 2%
'A
OH
10.5
12%
- 1%
OH
10.5
t15JM2
1242
130%
$14,707
3143
49'A
112,701
1573
82%
I7A95
1814
41%
$4,559
1508
47%
$4,421
2243
28%
$4,094
913
481A
$5,997
1732
33'A
U,S23
3399
17'A
$5,355
2955
20'A
$73,173
2131
350
$50,717
3037
159
$39497
8425
47%
$30,440
2927
104'A
$30,410
3148
98
$30,207
3454
83%
$27,745
4344
42%
$24,571
1857
150
$20444
3823
57%
$19,120
4249
44%
$1$,$8I
1983
95%
$1$,157
2417
74%
$1$,037
4839
24%
$17,914
3984
4S'A
$17,981
3754
50%
OPENED TRADING The American Stock Exdumgeon Jan. 4 (y>ened trading in the common stock <rf Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount depart-men sta chain with 109 stores now operating in North and South Cartdina, Gecnrgia, Virginia and Tennessee.
According to Leon Levine, president, treasurer and director of Family Ddlar Stfxes, trading opened on 1,500 stuires at 38 and three - quarter. Ticker symbol for the stock is FDO, he said.
CONCLUDED BEST YEAR Interstate Securities Corp. o Charlotte, recently concluded the best year in the 39-year hist(Mry of the firm, according to Parks H. Dalton Jr., president.
Dalton, speaking to stockholders at the annual meeting of Interstate Securities in Decmber, said that for the fiscal year ended S^t. 30 of 1971, the ctanpanys net income after taxes touted $523,257.
Interstate Securities was (wganized in 1932 and later became the first Charlotte - based member firm of the New York Stock Exchange. The company also has two seats on the American Exchange.
COMPONENT ARRIVED The first nuclear componit for Virginia Electric and Power C(nnpany8 $1 billion Nmth Anna Power SUtion has arrived in Virginia and is enroute to the Louisa County construction site, Vepco announced.
The 175-ton neutron shield tank is now being towed on a bed of 64 wheels along a 65 - mile route to the station, the company said. The Unk, a component of the nuclear reactw system for the first unit at the station, was shipped by barge and unloaded at Walkerton on the MatUpone River last week.
Vepco said that as well as acting as a support structure for the reactor, the neutr(xi shield tank will also act as a biol(^ical radiation shield to help insure safe operation at the facility. The component is 22 feet in diameter by 38 feet in length.
VICTOR REPRESENTATIVES Creech & Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade St., was recently named Greenville sales and service representative of Victor Business Machines Division of the Victor Comptometer Q>rp., Chicago, 111.
Jerry N, Creech and David D. Jones Jr., partners, reported that their firm will distribute Victors line of adding machines, calculators and cash registers. The firm will also offer servicing and maintenance of the Victor products, they announced. Victor also operates a direct factory branch in Raleigh.
NEW STORES
The Record Bar Inc., which owns and operates 14 retail record and tape stores from Pennsylvania to Georgia, announced that five new stores will be opened in 1972.
Barrie Bergman, president, said the Record Bar is now seeking other locations for 1972 in addition to the present 14 stores and five signed leases.
Bergman said that overall growth for the company was at a rate of 50 per cent increase in 1971. He added that the company is striving for 30 stores in operation by the first quarter of 1973.
NCNGC DIVIDEND A 15 cents per share dividend payable March 15 was declared Tuesday by the board of directors of North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. The dividend was the second of the current fiscal year and payable to stockholders of record March 1.
Frank Barragan Jr., Fayetteville, was reelected president for the coming year during the utility firms annual stockholders meeting. -
WACHOVIA CHANGES Lon R. Williford Jr., has been! elected a vice president by directors of Wachovia Bank and |
Trust Co., N A. in Greenville, it was announced last week. Larry j C. Talbert was elected deputy auditor and Jack C. Respessj elected assistant trust officer.
Also, W. Haden Harris, farmer of Pantego, was named to the Belhaven board of directors, and Mrs. Marie F. Whitford of Vanceboro was elected assistant cashier, according to R. W.
Howard, senior vice president and executive officer of the northeast division of Wachovia.
Williford joined Wachovia in 1964 at High Point and moved here in 1967 as operations manager. He was elected an assistant cashier in 1968 and promoted tp assistant vice president the same year.
Talbert joined Wachovia in 1956 at Winston - Salem in the auditing department. He was promoted to assistant vice president in 1968 and moved to Greenville in 1970 as auditor for the northeast division.
Respess joined the bank in 1969 in the Trust Department here. He is a native of Pantego and a 1966 graduate of N. C.
State University. Mrs. Whitford, who joined Wachovia in Vanceboro as a teller in 1962, advanced to operations manager in 1970.
LON R. WILLIFORD
JOINS CHAPIN
H. T. Chapin, president of Chapin Construction Co., announced that H. Parrott Sutton is now associated with the company as job superintendent.
Chapin said that the superintendents responsibilities will include supervising the construction of the new Wheless and Associates building tobe located on Shore Drive here.
Sutton, a native of Lenoir County, was educated in the Kinston City Schools and attended East Carolina University.
NAMESANNOUNCED The names of members of the intitial board of directors. Bank of North Carolina, N.A., Raleigh office, were announced in a statement by J. Hugh Rich, pr^ident of BNC and Joseph L. Wallace, vice president and city executive of the banks Raleigh area offices.
The five members of the new board, all residents of the Raleigh area, are: M.A. Patches Meares, senior vice president, general sales manager, A. E. Finley & Associates Inc. ; Clifton L. Benson Jr., vice president of Carolina Builders Corp.; Bobby L. Murray, jx'esident of Triangle Chevrolet, Bobby Murray Leasing Inc., and Budget Rent-A-Car of Raleigh -Durham; Robert L. Jones, ex:utive vice president of Davidson & Jones Inc.; and Joseph I. Lee Jr., vice president, Johnsons Jewelers.
RECORD SALES Family Dollar Stores Inc. announced record sales and earnings for the first quarter of fiscal 1972, which ended Nov. 30. Sales were reported at $8,599,486, up from $5,793,019 in the first <|uarter of fiscal 1971, an increase of 48 per cent.
Leon Levine, president, said that net earnings for this quarter were $521,345 or 26 cents per common share on 2,000,000 shares of common stock outstanding, compared with $364,605 or 18 cents per common share earned in,the comparable period a year ago.
(Continued on page B-7)
Mutual Funds
WIIKLV INVItTIMO COMPANIIS NEW YORK (AP) WMfcly InvtWing CompanlM gluing ttit nigh, low and ia*i bid prIcM tor ff< wtok wHb Kit n Oiang* toom Nit praulout wMk'i Itit bid prict. All quottttont, luppltod by Ni National Aaaoclatton of SocurHIa* Daal-rt, Inc., rtfloct pricat at whlOi lacurl-
High
Low
L8t Nbt
AGE Fund
5.81
5,71
5J1 +-
.12
Abardatn Fund Admiralty Funds
2J4
3.30
2J1 -
.01
Growth
4.93
4J7
4.93 +
.09
In Corns
4.44
4.43
4.44
.03
Inturancs
10.14
10.03
10.14 +
.13
Advisers Fund
5.34
5.23
5.23 +
.03
Aetna Fund
11.34
11.24
11.34 +
.04
AHlliated Fund
7.14
7.11
7.14 -1-
.03
Atutura Fnd (n)
13.24
13.04
13.24 +
.31
All Amar Fund
.88
.87
.88 +
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
12A4
12.53
12.53 -
.04
Alpha Fund
13.76
13.47
13.74 +
.05
AMCAP Fund
4.94
4.91
4.94 +
n
ton Butin Shrs
3.39
3.34
3.39 +
.04
Am Divert Inv
11.44
11.57
11.44 +
.10
AmEquHy Fd Amir Express:
5.83
5.53
5.57 -
.23
Capital
9.54
9.45
9.51 -
.01
Income
9.45
9.57
9.57
.08
Investment
8.97
8.92
8.92 -
.03
Special
9.70
9.59
9.70 +
.10
Stock
9.23
9.15
9.15
.04
AmGrowth Fd
4.82
4.78
4J3 +
.04
Amlnvastor n
5.71
5.59
5.42
.07
AmAAutual Fd
9.43
9.35
9J7 +
.01
Am Nat (Jrowth Anchor Group:
3.59
3.54
3.59 +
.03
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW Y(3Rk(AP)Tht following lift vows m stocks mat nava gont up mt most and down m* most basod on psrcant of chango on mt Now York Stock Exehange ragardiass of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changos art ma difftranca batwoan last waak's closing prica and mis waak's closing prica.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 MacDonal
7%
+ I'A
up
34.1
2 Ecksrd NC
33'A
+ 4'A
Up
22.4
3 Cook Unit
22%
+ 3%
up
19.4
4 Tool Rcsrch
48'A
+ 7%
up
18.8
5 Jaeger Mh
8%
+ 1%
up
18.4
4 Dictphone
9%
+ 1%
Up
18.5
7 HCA Ind
7
+ 1
UP
16.7
8 Wean Unit
7
+ 1
up
14.7
9 Winnebago
57%
+ 8'A
UP
14.4
10 UARCO
27'A
+ 3%
up
15.2
11 TexGlfSui
17'A
+ 2'A
UP
IS.
12 Muntlngw
34%
+ 4%
up
14.4
13 Schaefer Cp
18%
+ 2%
up
14.4
14 ChrliC prpt
7
+ %
up
14.3
15 Reynold Sac
29'A
+ 3%
up
14.0
14 Canal Rand
18'A
+ 2'A
up
13.8
17 Bush Univ
12'A
+ IV
up
13.4
18 AmSo Afric
43%
+ 5'A
Up
13.5
19 Cadence Ind
8'A
+ 1
up
13.3
20 Palm Beach
12%
+ I'A
UP
13.3
21 Alaska Int
23%
+ 2%
up
13.1
22 Interst Str
11%
+ 1%
up
13.1
23 Danny Rest
12
+ 1%
UP
12.9
24 Relian pf B
48
+ 5'A
UP
12.9
25 Boeing
34
+ 2%
UP
12.3
Name
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Ampex Cp
11'A
3%
OH
23.1
2 HelanCurt A
4%
- 1%
OH
19.4
3 LehVal Ind
3%
- %
OH
17.1
4 Raxham wl
5'A
1
Off
14.3
5 Republic Cp
4'A
%
Off
12.2
4 Wang Labs
35%
4%
OH
12.1
7 Cooper Ind
20
2%
OH
11.4
8 ElMemMg
5%
- %
OH
11.5
9 ChlMSPP pf
27%
3%
?
10.4
10 Con Leasing
10%
I'A
10.5
11 Am Stand
13
I'A
OH
8.8
12 Chadbm inc
4
- %
OH
8.4
13 Cont Mtge
13%
- I'A
OH
8.5
14 McOermot
33%
- 3%
OH
8.4
15 Chadbrn pf
4'A
- %
OH
8.3
14 Cont Invest
n
- 1
OH
8.3
17 GCA Corp
11
1
OH
8.3
18 FooteMin pf
21'A
1%
OH
8.1
19 JimW 1.40pf
43
- 3%
OH
8.0
30 Basic Inc
8%
%
OH
7.9
21 Cutler Ham
37%
- 3'A
OH
7.9
22 Bausch Lb
159
13'A
OH
7J
23 Holly Sug
14%
I'A
OH
7.8
24 ChrIsC cvpt
12
1
OH
7.7
25 Gen Cigar
34
- 2
Off
7.7
24 Penn Fruit
16%
1%
OH
7.7
What
The Stock
Market Did
Advances .....
Declines .......
Unchanged .....
Total issues.....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
2%
+
I'A
UP
120.0
3'a
+
1%
up
100.0
2%
+
I'A
Up
90.9
2'A
+
1
Up
889
6'A
+
2'A
up
42.5
3
+
I'A
UP
40.0
1%
+
%
up
55.4
3'A
+
I'A
up
52.9
2%
+
%
up
44.7
2%
+
%
Up
44.7
3%
+
%
up
44.7
18%
+
5%
up
45.4
2
+
%
up
45.5
2%
+
%
UP
43.8
4<A
+
I'A
up
41.7
11'A
+ 3%
up
41.5
4
+
1%
up
41.3
4
+
1%
up
41.3
4%
+
1%
up
39.3
3%
+
1
up
38.1
3'A
+
%
up
34.8
19'A
+
4%
up
32.8
9%
+
2%
up
32.2
8'A
+
2
UP
32.0
3%
+
%
up
31.8
3%
+
%
up
31.8
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
3%
I'A
OH
31.3
2<A
%
OH
25,0
4%
I'A
OH
19.4
4%
1%
OH
19.1
1%
%
OH
17.4
11'A
2%
OH
17.4
3'A
%
OH
17.4
2%
'A
OH
17.4
9'A
1%
OH
15.9
2%
'A
OH
15.4
2%
'A
OH
15.4
5'A
%
Off
14.4
3%
%
OH
14.3
5%
%
OH
14.0
7%
I'A
OH
13.9
4'A
_
1
Off
13.1
4
%
Off
13.5
9%
1%
OH
12.8
1%
'A
OH
12.5
3%
'A
OH
12.1
2%
%
Oft
12.0
14%
2
Oft
11.9
13
1%
OH
11.9
3%
'
OH
11.8
15
3
OH
11.1
Capital Fd Growth Fund inoom#
Fundm Invatt Vantur# Fd Aron Fund Axa Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Scltnca Corp Babton Oav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock (3rwm BaaconHill Mut Baacon Inv n Bargar Kant n BarkMiira Grm BondStock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Buttock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Divldand Shrs Nation WldtS NY Vtnture Burnham Fund BusnassMan Fd CG Fund Capamarica Ca^hivst Om CapHLIfamt Sh CapW Trinity Century Shr Tr Qianning Funds: Balance Common Stk (Jrowth Incomo Special Oiasa Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharpiold Special Chemical Fund Colonial:
Equity Fund Grwm Shr In Coma Ventures Columb(km (n) ComwmTr AliB
S.71
5.78
8.04
4.32 4J*
10.04 1.4
5.54
11.75
14.73
11.41 5.98
4.53
11.42 4.17
15.32
20.75
3.78
10.74 11.88 12.13
7.27
11.30
S.33
3.47
4.81
13.71
13.80
12.23
1.73
4.53 7.75 2.15
30 834
3.73
7.21
11.0I
8.11
3.58
8.88
8.23
8.48
433 4.51
11.27 11.22 4.S4 4.81
5.52 5.44
14.2SI 14.15 1.41 1.38
8.89 +
.14
11J4 +
Jff
8.14 -f
M
9.29 + M
45.09 +1.22
4.90 -
.05
5.79 +
.04
8.04 +
.07
4.22 +
.05
4J8 +
.03
9.94 -
.08
1.41 -
.01
5J1 -
.01
11.78 +
.05
14.47 -
.04
11,47
.01
5.94-
.02
4.53 +
.01
11.39 +
.03
4.14 ..
15.25-
.04
20.75 +
.35
3.78 ..
10.73 +
'.OS
11.93 -
.03
12.n -
.03
7,25 +
.01
11.15
.01
8.33 +
.09
3V +
.01
4.89
.01
13.71 +
19
13.77 -
.15
12.19 -
.02
1.72 ..
4.44
.09
7,75 +
.04
2.14 ..
n.M + .01
8.30 +
.08
9.52 ..
11.17 +
.i
19.49
.14
4.54 ..
11.24 ..
4.04 ..
10.14 +
.OS
5.52 +
j05
14.28 +
.14
1,41 +
.03
(Continued on page B-7)
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Tht tollowing list gives me waakly average net change ter me common stocks traded In each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport
Auto, Truck ...............
Auto Parts It Accassories Banks, Savings & Loan
Bavaraga (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Congiomeratas. Olvarslflad
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplits ........
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ......... .....
Poods, Commodities ............
Food Markets & Vendors .......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotats, Motels, Tourism ........
Hous* Furnishings ..............
Insurance
Investment Companies ..........
Machine Tools & Accessories ...
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
AMtor Transport & Leasing
Non-ferro Metals .............
OHice Equipment & Sarvicee .
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches
Printino, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Learner Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
+ % + %
+ 1'/ + '% '% '% + 1'/
'A
'/ + '/< + ', '/
'A + 'A + ' + V unch + 1'/ + %
%
'A + 'A
'A
'M + % + '%
' + % unCh % + 'A + 'A % + % + % + % + % + % + 'A % '% + V + '/ + V + 'A + '% + 'A + 'A
Two
This Prev. Year .years week week ago ago 994 1305 1315 474
. 752 489 387 1148
.. 158 110 109 97
.1950 1904 1811 1739
183 140 409 51
. 8 11 3 154
Waakly Number ot Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ..........................1905
N.Y. Bonds ..........................1224
American Stocks .............. 1294
American Bonds ......... 149
WEEK IN STOCKS ANO BONDS
Following gives me range of Oow Jones Closing averages for me week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 907.94 912.10 905 18 904.48 3.49
Trnsp 245.80 249.08 245.80 248.50 + 2.87
.Utils 1X.24 1 21.13 120.21 1M.49 + 1.35
65 Sfks 315.18 317.40 314.92 314.22 + 1.05
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 73.80 74.12 73.80 74.12 + 0.35
1stRRs53.S2 53.44 53.51 53.44 + 0.21 id RRs 67.13 47.42 47.13 47.41 + 0.38
Utils 89.83 90.21 89.80 90.21 + 0.40
Indust 84.74 85.42 84.74 85.22 + 0.42
Inc Rails 53.35 54.32 53.35 54,32 + 0.95
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 29,388,565
Week ago 24,423,795
Year ago 21,572495
Jan 1 to date 54413,795
1971 to date 39,428,140
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
530.081.000
519.018.000
528.774.000 STOCK SALES
........... 85,441,190
............ 87,345,120
............ 87,231,220
............ 52,233,430
........... 172,975,120
.......... 157,347,250
.......... 113412,130
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovrs me stocks mat have gone up me most and down me most based on percent of change on me Over-The-Counter Industrial Stock? regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing bid price and mis week's closing bid price.
Name
1 Traid Cp
2 Spacery
3 Bogue El
4 Murph P
5 Int Scang 4 Midtex
7 NHim Sv
8 Spin Mtl
9 FstWnF
10 Interc Dy
11 Kellett
12 Gold Cycl
13 Comres
14 Conv Am
15 Brent Ind 14 Nuci Rsc
17 NorA Cp
18 RT Syst
19 Rcvell
20 Tmcfl Oil
21 Reuter
22 Ragen Pr
23 Moore P
24 N Comptr
25 Fst Fidel 24 Wash Scl
Name
1 Artko Cp
2 Aerocen
3 Seaco CD
4 MB Asso
5 NStu Mkt 4 Span Fds
7 Unltec
8 Tracer C
9 Weisfid
10 Fst GenR
11 Wolf Cp
12 Dasa Cp
13 Epsco In
14 Prog Pro
15 KMS Ind 14 III Beef P
17 Cambr N
18 Cagles
19 Redcor
20 Sandgte
21 Radiant i
22 Burkyns
23 Cany Lab
24 Bunngtn
25 Merld In
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ooofations from ttae NASD are refire sentative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday and do hot include mark up, mark down or commis-Sion. Interdealer'markets change mrough out the day.
Atlanta G L Bartjer Greene Binnings Brush Beryl Cam Brown Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carolando Wts Carolina Carib Caro P 8, L 5910 PR Carolina WhisI Flo Cent Caro Bank Cent Vt.
Cochrane Furn Colonial Strs 4 pet. PR Computing Etcncy Conner Homes Durham Life Equitable Leas Farmers NW Ins 1st Mortgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklin Lite GartnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardees Fds Sys Com Hickory Furn Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Jfg
Kewaunee Scntic Knape 8, Vogt Mtt Lance
Lite of Caro Little Mint Loews Co Methode Eletron Natl Dev Co-"'
Natl Old Line NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas NW Finan Package Prod Occidental Life Pay N Save Phillips Foscue Piedmont Av Quality Mills Ruddtck Com Ruddick 56c pr com Synercon Textiles
Trans Gas Pipin
Tri South Mor Com
Welhigtn Hall
Wright Mach
Champ Parts Reb *
El Paso Elec
Mack Stores
Sugardale
Black inds
Kenan Trans
United Car Bks
First Provident
Bid Asked
19%
20
13%
t3/'8
3%
4'4
23%
234
40
41
32'3
33
7%
8
7'4
7%
3%
4'4
4%
5%
2':
3
3'4
3'3
U'2
%
39
40
IS't
18'
4%
7'A
28'
1%
1%
4'/4
4%
21
21'
%
1
42
42'
15%
14'
47'J
4S'A
32'3
34'3
22%
23
24
24'7
14%
15'8
7%
3*3
15%
15%
15%
15%
18'4
19'4
58'4
59'4
12
12%
19%
19%
Bid Askad
14'4
14%
58
40
57%
58'4
1%
2
5'8
5%
60
6C'4
3'4
%/8
1'8
1'3
8%
8%
46'4
44%
13'8
132
23%
24'4
5
5'3
4
4'4
32%
33'4
5%
4'4
10'3
10%
11'4
12
7'}
8
8'3
9
17'8
17%
19
20
18
18'4
28%
29%
3%
4
4%
S'8
13'
13%
14'8
15'4
I4>4
14%
It',
12
5'3
5%
14
143
22%
23%
7
7'3
STEELDESK* Swivtl Chair SIDE CHAIR
48r
Two DrawBT
STEEL FILE
GrayTan Lettar Slzo
29
95
_ CO-E-CO]
U / cmuM ^ \l If^ffceToamiieiiTco.
320 Evans St.
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C,
STOCKS - BONOS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 7S-1431
Business Notes . .
(Ctmtinufd from page NAMED ASSISTANT
William S. Bartly, a 1967 graduate of East Cardina Univarsity. has been promoted to assistant trust officer at the Bank of North Carolina's Central Office Trust Department in Jacksonville.
Bartly. who joined the bank in June of 1971, is a native of Jacksonville. He has cmnpleted courses at the Southeastern
Trust School.
CHANGED IN NAME G. W. Adkins, president of Adhar Inc., operator of a chain of pizza restaurants, has announced a change in the name of its restaurants from Pizza Inns to Peppi's Pizza Dens, effective immediately.
Adkins said that Adbar is dropping its six-year affiliation with The Pizza Inns Inc. by mutual agreement betwen the two companies. The company, founded in 1965, operates restaurants in Greenville. Durham, Chapel Hill, and Raleigh.
SERVICE AVAILABLE A computerized income tax return preparation service jrfus an instant tax refund (dan are now available at Beneficial Finance Co., 121 W. Fourth Street, it was announced by Bill Buffaloe, manager.
Buffaloe said that the comixiter service calculates, triple checks for accuracy and prints out the returns the actual federal and state tax forms.
Mutual Funds . . .
(('ontnurd
from
pagr
K-6)
ComwrtlttTr C
1.74
1.75
1.74
-1-
.01
Compen Orwth
8.S7
4.
4.
-t-
.0)
Competitive As
4.71
4.40
4.M
.03
Cpmpetittvc Cp
7.07
7.00
7.07
+
.09
Composite BAS
?
?M
.
+
.05
Composite Fd
9.90
9.74
.77
.02
ConcordFnd (n)
11.99
11.
11.
+
.
Consoildet inv
12.00
11J7
11.47
.13
ConstMlam Gth
4.23
4.14
4.20
+
.01
ContMutlnv n
8.
4.
4.
.13
ContrellOth Fd
11.00
10.91
11.00
f
.10
Corp Leaders
15.71
15.54
15.54
.15
CountryCap In
15.
15.15
15.
+
.13
CrwnWit DivFd
4.
4.20
4.
+
.03
CrwnWst OalFd
7.
7.
7.
+
.05
<*ViOhfuf <n) Mcww-* Croup: Dctur tnc Octaww* Fd MtaTruw Fd Dtrdctors Cap Dodga&Cox n OroxlEouitv (n) OrtyfM Ofp: Oroyfui Ltvaragt Spcl Incom EotonSMoward: Balanct Fund Growin Fund Incom* Fund Spdciw Fund
7S.M 74.W 75.H7 - .11
17.17
11.02
1.11
7M
14.01
14.77
17.11 17.15 + .M 12.M 12.77 + .07 1.00 1.00 4 .02 7.24 7.43 + .23
1SJ7 14.01 + .00 14.47 14.77 + ,00
12.0S
14.55
0.52
12.77 12.01 + .04 14.35 14.47 4 .15 0.41 I. 4 .05
7.04
14.04 4.54 10.30
7.01 7.04 4 .02 14.74 14.04 4 .05 4.54 454 4 .02
10.20 10.30 4 .14
Slock Fund Ebvwadi Fd EOIE SpfOrwm EFC Mmoodrnnt witv Grow Equity Fnson Fund of Am Eorai Orowit) Eltun TrwMt Emarglno 5#c EnorfyFd n Equity Fund FO Capitai Fd Fairtiaid Fund FormSurAAui n Fiddlity Croup: Send Dob Capitai Cantrafund Daoriny Efaok EvoroM FtdotHy Furitan Saiam Trwd Financial Froo: Oynamlci Fd induai Fund mooma Fund Vnrtira Fnrt FiraiFund Va Fm Invaaiori; Diacovary FundOrowtn Sleek Fund Firw Multlfund FItm Nat Fund Firai Siarra Fd Found Orowfh Foundart Croup: Orowm In coma Mutual Spociai Fouraquara Fd Franklin Croup: ONTC Orowtn Utllltlaa Inooma Stk US Oovt Sac FdFerMutO (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commarco Fd Impact Fund induat Trand Pilot Fund Oatoway Fund OanEiSOiSFr Fd Gan SocurH n Gibraltar Fund Group Sac:
Apax Fund Balancad Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlnAAut (n) Hamilton;
Fd MFl Growth Fund In coma HSC Fund n HSC Lovroa n HodbrgCord (n)
1350
14.3
13.47 13.74 - .01 14.14 14.1 4 .01 14.12 34.07 4 .45
JI
454
0.71
1154
30.11
754
4.37
OJl
1357
17.44
1251
7.14
5.04
11.21
10.44
1254
750
554
1154
W50
754 - 5
450 4 .04 050 4 .04
13.47 4 .01
17.47 .44 454 4 .34 1250 4 .07 753 4 .03 554 4 .03 11. 4 .14 5S 4 .02
7.71
12.72
7.55
7.27
14.45
13.42
14.44
10.40
553
25.47
7.40
7.20
*57 7.71 4 55
1257 12.72 4 .0 7.40 .01 7.27 4 .04 14.30 14.45 4 .10 1151 11. 4 .04 1453 1457 - .01 10.S2 WJ7 .01 5.41 5.41 - .00
25. 25.37 - .05
454 4.03 4.17 4 an 12.14
4.32 454 03
1.77 4.00 .02
414 4.10 4 .04
12.04 12. .8
0.01
10.04 7.51
7.04 7.44 4.31 451
057
10.74
7.47
7.70
7.41
4.17
4.77
051 4 .50 .74 - .10 7.47 4 . 7.04 4 .10 7.41 - .01 4.17 - .01 4.70 - .04
17.
11.40
7.02
11.72
7.74
17.
11.
0.72
11.51
757
17. 4 .11 11. 4 .12 0.77 - .04
11.72 4 .17 7.70 4 .05
7.03
7.17 4.12 3.
10
11.17
7.
7.07 4.10 3.22 W.23
11.07
7.02 4 .1
7.12 .....
4.12 4 n 2.24 4 .02
10. 4 .04
11. - .04
10.35 057 1353 053 11.04 13 40 7. 7.27
10.25
0.71
13.
0.
10.72
12.32
7.20
7.15
10.11 - .04 I - .01 11.43 4 .14 I. - .01 10. 4 .01 32. - . 7. 4 .17 7. 4 .07
057
0.44
12.41
7.34
22.05
M.10
1.34
0.41
12.54
7.
21.71
U.01
151 4 .03 1.42 - .03 1255 - 51 7.34 4 .10 21. - .02 M.12 4 .07
Hadpa Fund II Haritao* Fund HaracaMann Fd r, ISI Onaup:
Growth
inGema
Trutt Shar 11 Truai Unita Imparial CapFd K imparl Crth I bicomt Fd Am V Mcomt Fd loa induatry Fund INTBCON Orwt II inva Co Am V Inua OuW Inva Indicator : MvoH Tr lea l: invawera Group: IDS Now Dim < Mutw Inc II Preoraaaiyt Stock 3
Soctlvt VariaMt Fay i Mvaw Rtaaarch lat Fund Inc 2 Ivy Fund n John Hancock JohnainMut 2 Kayatona Funda: Apollo Fund 1
MvawM B1 1
MadOBd 12 3
DIacBd B4 inoomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom 51 1
IncomStk 52 1
Growth $-3 LoFrCom 54 Folarla Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck 0th 1 Lanox Fund Loxlnoion Orth 1 Lbxinotan Rach 1 Llbarty Fund Lito Gm Stk LI Ina Inv Lincoln Nm 1
Ling Fund Loomia Sayiaa: Canadian n 3 CapH n 1
Mutual n 1
Lord Abbatt Fd 1 Lutharan Iroth l Magnainc Truat MagnaCap Fnd 1 Manhattan Fd Mark Orwth n Maaaachuaatt Co:
10. 1050 4 .07
2. 251 4 51
17.17 17.17 .12
4.22 4 4.15 4 .04 12.47 4 .M 1.17 4 .02 10. - 51
I. .....
U.71 4 .17 7. + .02 477 4 .07
10.21 - .04
14.21 - . 10. 4 .15 755 4 .
II.14 .04
4.07 4 . 10.11 - .03 557 4 .04 .47 - .11 757 4 .04 14 - .04 5 4 . .74 - .14 150 4 .10 55 - 04 14.44 .72
11. 4 55 17. - .11 .S7 -t- .11 7.M 4 .07
I. 4 .01 4.11 4 .07
55 - .17
II.02 - .02 - .02 5.74 4 . 4.77 4 .15 7.14 .01 10. 4 .01 4. 4 .07
10. 4 .14 14.4t - .04 *.75 4 .01 4. 4 .04 4.40 - .
11. 4 .04 4. 4 01
.M . - .
12. - . 15. 1555 - .04 11.42 11.43 - .05 12.12 12.14 4 .04 7.07 7.11 4 .01
11.05 11. 4 . 5. 5.11 4 .0*
5. 5.
4.77
4.27
4.
1451
12.45
4.54
4.74
4.17
4.
15.40
12.40 4.
4.75 4 .01 4. 4 .04 4.14 4 .07 15.74 4 .01 12.70 - .10 4.51 4 .04
Frtadom Fd Mdapand Fd Masa Fd
Maas Fininci: MIT MIC MIO MFO Matninvaat (n) MathtriFnd (n) Mid Amar Moodya Corp AModyt Fund
47 4.77 4 11
7. 7. M
11. 11.72 4 .01
12.44 12.70 4 .01 11.17 11.24 4 .05 15. 15.14 4 .07 14.77 14.45 4 .04 1.44 1.44 - .01
14. 14.11 4 .04 5.73 5.72 - 05
13. 13. 4 .10
13.x 11. 4 .01
PI VM!T S
A/W NAM 16 RVrf?IClAf$iCHA(?PT, ANPIAMREft)RTlN6 TTHE6TI/PENT , COUNCIL A5IWTEP
> ^
I HAV AL60 wouewTMV AnORNEyiiJHO U)iaK A^l6lN ME..
V
WHERE'6 JOHN OOeANPRlCHAi?P fiO?I TH0U6HT THEVk)Q60lN TO K H,.
<6, i'm PREfiAREPTD AN6U)&itALL aUfriON5
\vx
I THINK I 6H0ULP OPEN UJITH AN IMRA66IONP PLHA A6AINfriHEfTAMPACT
AW attorney
U)1LL APVI6E MEOFM^ Rl6HT6^^
let THE
0U*^ER
aEUlARE!
Y
B. C.
How cor 66TT&TME CCBMf*
TAKE exir
4,...>t)t'CANr
ir.
NUBBIN
f/fKA, MfHMrOM'5 fAlCOM,
pm rtiSHOe^ meju/me.
MR. CANTRELL WAS RISHT. HE PREOlCTEC? THAT SOMETHING LIKE THIS WAS BOUNP TO HAPPEN WHEN WE FOUNPOT THAT MAiCaM FWWKIIN WASN'T "KILLEP IN COMBAT
HE PIpN'TfllVE ME
-SIMPLY 5AIP THAT WHEN MR.CftHTRELL LEARNEP that HE WAS HERE TO TALK about PERI - there'P be NO PROBLEM SEniNG IN.
SO, YOU SEE, AAR. CANTRELL, THE Y REPORT OF MY OJENTS PEATM, TO QUOTE MARK TWAIN, WAS SROSSLY EXASSERATEP/ >
MIF Fund
1.75
4.
M
MIF Orowm
5.4*
544
544
NfutOmaha dt
4J4
4.
_
.M
MutOmaha inc
.97
MAS
10*2
M
Mutw Shrt n
17 JO
17.
1740
,05
Mutu Truw n
2A2
3.02
1.03
NEAMutuM
W.74
.47
M.71
Nan mdu n
11A4
11.74
11.
+
.01
NM Sacur Sar:
Balanced
11J9
11.x
1141
+
.X
Bond
5.19
5.14
5.1*
-I-
.
Olvidmd
4.43
445
Growth
.
10.01
10.
_
U
Proferrod
7.55
741
745
f
.
Inoome
5JI
544
544
$ck
JO
4.
$33
N Orm Fund
10J4
M>.M
.
N $Mo Fund
14.
Mil
14.45
_
.X
Nouwlnti Ont
4,97
447
4.4
-t-
Nouwrirm Find
12.13
11.00
11.11
+
.M
New Wbrld Fd
13.74
1144
11.71
.
Newion Fund
14.31
17.97
18.11
+
.M
Nich Strong n
31.71
31.x
11.71
.74
Noroow mv n
15.
15.43
15.
-t-
.11
OcoenoOPhc (n)
4.05
7.
4.09
t-
.10
Omoga Fund
4.
4.94
4.94
.04
100 Fund
14.
1444
14.
I-
.
101 Fund
9.75
9.
9.40
.10
One william n
14.43
14.71
14.74
.
ONoNI Fund n
11.13
13*4
11.M
+
.
Opponheim Fd
9.15
9.07
*11
-I-
M
Oppenhom Aim
11.71
1145
11.71
+
.30
Ovor Count Sk
10.43
10.
10.
.14
Paramt Mutual
4.
4.94
9.
+
Foul Revere
44
47
IJ4
M
PannSquare (n)
7.73
7.41
7.
.07
PennAAutuai (n)
4.
4.30
4.37
-h
.N
ilia Fund
15.54
15.
15.
-I-
.07
PHMlm Fund
11.34
11.x
1144
-t-
.07
Pin# Street n
13.02
11.93
11.
.01
Pioneer biterp
4.
4.
1.17
.
Pioneer Fund
11.
13.
12.
-t-
.11
Planned Invest
13.14
13. If
12.25
.
Pllerowth Fnd
11.75
13.41
11.
.
Prico Funds:
OrowttiFd In)
10.03
.74
.
+
.01
NOW Era n
10 J3
1045
10.
NtwHprm (n)
.
1741
N.
f
.
Pro Fund n
11.15
11.00
11.10
.X
Prof Portfolio
7.09
4.t5
441
.15
Provldnt Fund
5.
5.19
5,1*
+
Providbr Onti
4.45
4.00
4.
-I-
.05'
Prw SIP
11.04
10.M
10.
X
Putnam Funds:
Eqult
9.
941
*41
.X
George
15.37
15.
15.11
.M
Growth
11.11
11.30
11.M
Income
4.34
41
44
.05
mvaw
9.14
9.W
9.
.05
VIMO
9.
9.70
9.
+
41
voyage
4.47
4.71
1.
f-
.11
Revere Fund
11.14
11.x
11.14
f-
.17
RInfrM Fund
15.34
15.14
15.10
.09
Segittarlue Fd
147
1.41
347
+
.
Sch uer
17.07
14.91
17.07
.14
Scudder Funds;
mti mv
14.
14.10
1441
.
Spec! n
14.30
M.00
14.19
f
41
Balanced n
14.77
14.48
14.74
.05
Common Stk
10.
10.
10.91
fO
Security Funds:
.02
Equity
4.01
1.
1.
In vest
4.11
8.05
4.10
-f
X
Utra
9.74
9.51
9.74
f
.17
The Daily Reflector. GrecavUte. N.C.Suiulay, January 19, 1972B-7
Salactad Funda; Salaa Amar 5act Opport Saiact Spaci Santlnat Growth Santry Fund Eiamrck Fd n
10.42
15.
17.07
7.14
15.
7.
10.14
15.14
14. 7.07
15. 7.47
. - . 1557 4 .11 14.77 4 .04
7.15 .....
15. 4 .11 7. 4 .21
Sharmoldars Gp:
Comstock Fd
4.41
440
449 -I-
.01
Enterprise Fd
7.10
7.01
7. ..
.01
Fiatoiar Fd
5.
5.91
S.M -t-
Harbor Fund
4.
4.05
4. -1-
M
Legal List
4.37
443
4.x ..
Pace Fund
10.47
10.
10.47 -1-
Shearton Funds: Appreciation
11.14
M.
11 .M -F
.17
Income
19.14
19.10
19.14 -h
.
Invest
11.05
11.91
11. -1-
.02
Shrmn Doan n
17.
14.97
17. -I-
.41
Side Fund
10.34
10.31
10.M +
.15
Sigma Funds:
Capital
*.
9.77
9.x -1-
.
In vest
11.20
12.14
11.14 +
.01
Trust Sh
9.51
9.45
9.47 -I-
.02
Smirnaamv In)
11.14
11.
11.14 -F
.23
South wsm Inv
9.17
9.13
*.17 -F
,01
Southwnlnv Gm
14
4.11
4.17 -F
.
Sovareign inv
13.x
12.
12. -
.07
Spectra Fund
4.x
7.M
4.x -F
.11
StMa londOr;
Common Fd
5.
5.
5.41 -
.03
Oivarslfled F
5.U
S.M
5.U -F
OS
Progress Fd
4.
4.13
4.41 -F
12
State Farm n
4.71
4.45
4.44
.
StMt St mv
.
.17
.4S -
.43
Steadman Funds: Amar md 4.
4.34
4.
Asso Fd Trust
1.13
1.12
1.13 ,.
Fiduciary
7.
7.17
7.17 -
.20
Stem Roe Fds:
Balance (n)
21.11
21.47
22.01 -
.07
Cap Op n
10.
10.17
10.17 -
.17
Stock n
15.55
15.14
15. -
.
Suporvlsd Inv:
Ofowm
7.50
7.43
7. -F
Summit
11.U
11.49
11. -F
.
Technology
7.
7.57
7. +
.
Syncro Growm
10.07
10.01
10.01
.
TMR AppTK
13.
13.50
11. -F .
Ttachara Aaioc Tachnicai Fund Tamp Gth Can
11.03
153
5.45
Towor Capitel
4.30
Transam Cap
4.57
Travelers EqFd
11.
Tudor Hedg Fd
11.
lOtn Cent Grm
1.
10m Cant Inc
4.
USAA CapGm
11.41
US Govt Secur
10.47
Unit Mutual
11.11
Unitund
12.
Union Svc Grp;
Xoad Si Inv
1S.X
Nat mvnt
4.
Union Capitol
12.
Whitehall
14.
United Funds:
Accumulflv
4.03
Cont Growm
13.17
Cont Income
12.03
Income
14.51
Science
4.17
Vanguerd
10.15
Unit Fd Cen
4.14
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
4.
Income
5.11
Speci Sit
5.71
Vance Sanders:
Boston
4.x
Boston Com
?.02
Special
10.*3
Vanderbilt
7.x
Vanguerd Fd
4.
Vant Ton Ninty
4*7
Varied mdust
4.94
VIkmg Growm
4.M
Wall St Growm
9.44
WaohtnAAutuol i
13.14
Wolimgtn Group
Explorer Fnd
23.25
Ivatt Fund
17.70
AMrgan Fund
12.51
Tochnlvost Fd
4.41
Trutteot Eq
11.
Wolietiey me
12.72
Wellington Fd
13.03
wmdsor Fund
*.M
Wastom tndust
4.07
wmcap Fund
4.x
wmtlold Gm In
4.45
Wisconsm Fd
4.47
Worm Fund n
3.25
Ziegler Fund
10.
n-No mod fund.
1.75
5.47
4.13
4.
11.11
13.07
1.
4.25
11.
10.41
10.74
13.04
10.
1. 4 .04 5.45 4 .14 4.20 4 .11 4. - .04
11.14 .01 13.10 .02
3.41 4 .11 4. 4 .07 11.41 4 .11 10.47 4 .07 10.77 - .17
13.14 4 .14
14.55
4.40
12.20
13.74
14. - .17 4.43 - . 12. - . 11.74 - M
T.H
13.05
11.77
14.42
111
7.
1.07
7. - .02
13.14 4 ,02 13.01 4 .03 14. - .05
4.M - .05
10.15 4 .15 1.14 4 .
4.
5.24
5.43
4.72 4 .10 5.11 4 .04 5. 4 .M
I.
I.
10.40
4.71
4.70 4.M
4.71 4.44 7.
13.07
4.43 4 .05 4. - .01 10. 4 .14 7.04 4 .14 4.72 - .12 4. - .01 4.74 + .03 4.M - .M 7.42 4 .03 13.15 4 .04
.03
17.55
12.
4. 13.50 13. 11.
7.53
5. 4. 4. 4.41 3.
10.
23.25 4 .21 17. 4 .11 13. 4 .11
4. 4 .01 13.57 - .02 12.71 4 .M 11. - .01 7.55 4 .01
5. - .05 4.54 4 .21 4 ,43 .....
. 4.41 - .M 1.24 4 .01 10. - .11
Ruling On Plan Expected
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A panel of three federal judges expects to have a ruling within a month on a congressional reapportionment plan approved by the 1971 North Carolina General Assembly.
The judges heard arguments FYiday on whether the legislature complied with Supreme Court reqidrements calling for the state's 11 congressional districts to be as nearly equal in population as possible.
Renn Drum Jr., Winston-Sa lem attorney who challenged the reapportionment plan, argued that the General Assembly rejected at least four other plans that would have provided for districts with more equal populations.
Classified Ads
hO
O
I
CM
m
rs
O
o
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sal*
CAR AFPEARANCE recondltioninfl: Inferior clened. waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 754 7411.
CHEVROLET 1741 SEL AIR, stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con. ditioned. nice looking. S4}5. Call 752 4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1771 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, ^495. Pheips Chevrolet, 754 2150.
CHEVY II 1M7, 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 744-6892.
CHEVY II, 1943, recent valve lob, dependable second car, $250. Call 754-7052.
CORVAIR 1945, 3 spaed transmission. Call 752-5595 after 4 p.m.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was $2495, Now $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 754 2150.
FIAT 1970, 124sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown Wood, Inc., 752 7111.
FORD STATION WAOON 1947 air
and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.
FORD 1943 Falcon for salel Body is wrecked but motor and transmiuinn Is good. Has four new recappad tires and new rebuilt started. Call 754-5882.
OR AND PR IX 1941, powar featuras,
air condition, $1590. green, green vinyl top. Call 752-6981.
MERCURY, 1944, power Steering, automatic, good condition, $300. Call 752 4152.
MUSTANG 1944 convertible, V-8, automatic, tape player system, wire wheel covers, $795. See John Wharton, Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-4247.
OLOSMOBILE 1948 Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $21,95. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville
OLOSMOBILE 1947 Cutlass Supreme, air conditioner, AM FM radio, 38,000 actual miles, vinyl top. Call 752 4537 after 4 p.m.
OPEL 19M KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 744-3141
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,
383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner White, Ayden, 744-3141.
PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS hd Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
THUNDERBIRD, 1948, fully equipped, excellent condition, one owner, no trades. $21,000. Call 744-4141.
TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. FAD Motors, Co., Bethel, 825^ 51.
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 754 2220.
VEGA 1971 4 Speed, AM-FM radio, going overseas, must sell. $1800. Call 754-4022.
1972
DATSUN
Federal Repealed
Surtax
Federal Excise Tax Repealed
1972 DATSUN Prices are now lower than 1971.
1200Sqdan
1972 DATSUN 1200 DELUXE2 DOOR
.V James Blackburn of Raleigh an assistant attorney general, contended that the General As sembly made a good faith effort to comply with the Supreme Courts one man, one vote principle.
The case was heard by Judge J. Braxton Craven of the 4tti U.S. Circuit Court of A^qiieaU and U.S. District Cmirt Judgee Eugene Gordon and Woodro Jones.
M864
in OrMnvillo
Over 50 factory fresh DATSUNS in Stock ready for immediate delivery
We have fust received a shipment of 24tZ'$. Two will be sold on first come, first serve basis.
DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE
101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115
jkutos for Sale
VOLKSWAEN 1948 Bqqtlo. Ex cetlent shapr Naw tire and clutch. $1150. Call 7^449$.
HASTINGS Foo has daily i^tals at raasonable prices. Cell 758-P114.
JUST RECEIVED
33
1972 DATSUN
Vt TON PICK4IP TRUCKS
Noiok%
Itlioldsaliall-toiil
Pickup
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIOE
HOI
DA
OLDS
SUN
101 Hooker Rd. 7S-3115
Trucks for Salt
1970 FORD TRUCK pickup. V 8, power steering, excellent condition. Call Charles Gaskins, 752-5374 or 752-7474.
Cycles for Salo
BSA 4M, 1949, Black and chrome, high risers. Call 754-0315.
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758 2151 or 756-0954.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
14 FT. FIBERGLASS boat and 40 h.p. motor. Cox trailer with trade for larger boat. Call 754-5453 after S p.m.
DOGS* PETS
AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.
Call 827 5271 after 4 p.m.
AKC BOXER PUPFIES male and
female. S100 S125. Call 752 4539.
TOY RAT TERRIER puppies,
dewormed. Marlon M. Mills. Call 754-3279.
FIVE MALE AKC registered Gar man Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks. Call 754-1014.
FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies for sale. Call 754-0438.
AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITS, white, 6 weeks old, dewormed, full blooded, $50 tor male, $40 for female. 758-3202.
PUPPIES FOR SALE, $20. Cali 754^ 2206.
LITTLE: Puppies, AKC, Moderate Prices. Just Inl St. Bernards, Bassett Hounds, Cairn Terriers, Scottish Terriers, Toy Poodles, Wire Fox Terriers, Red Irish Setters, Yorkshire Terriers, Norwegian Elkhounds, Cocker Spaniels. Charge cards. 237 2488, 237 1493, 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* Halp Wantad
AVON
TIME ON YOUR HANDS? I'll Show you how to turn It into menty as an Avon Sales Representative. Get out and meet people, make friends, during hours you choose. For a personal interview call or writo Mrs. Willa M. Woottn 758-24 at 215 Laon Dr., Oroonvillo, N.C.
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST, iob
opened. Applications will be accepted Wednesday - Friday between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Wright Annex Room 303 at ECU.
MAIDSUPTO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOWI
Need 100 maids this wook. Bnt homos in heart of Now York City, Fret room, boord. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
OENERAL OFFICE: Groat office needs individual with good typing and clerical skills. Knowledge of Pitt County helpful. Excellent pay. Great benefits. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Public contact spot with established firm. Typing 40 wpm. Shorthand helpful. 9-5. M-F. Great Boss. Excellent pay. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY *
SECRETARY
Needed immediately. Good typing skills and dictation. Top salary for right individual.
Holt Olds-Datsun
CLERICAL
Want perswTwinitepr citrical skills. Attractive office.
Call
DUNHILL
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Apply in Person
LISA'S, Inc.
Griffon, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
Male Halp Wanted
FOUR DOLLAR'S AN HOUR. Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and more because com missions are higher than ever. No InvestmentI Free Equipnrtanti Free training program! interested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass 02401.
NEED A JOB? Need $100 a week? Like to work with people? This is a public contact position with an old established firm. Great place to work. Hurry! Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.
WANTED: DEPENDABLE LADY to take care of small baby and do light housework. References desired. Write "LADY" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
I NEED
3 part-time men and 3 full-time men to assist me in my business.
Part-time men must be availablefrom 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday - Friday and during day on Saturday. Part-time men should be able to get by on $75 per week for first 2 weeks and full-time men should be able to get by on $150 per week for first 3 weeks.
APPLY W PERSON
3205 S. Memorial Driva Suites
kittrviawing
3:00-5:30
will b* from
Maia-Ftmala Halp
RBOISTERiO NURSE interested in full time omplayment for 2 to 3 months with possibility of permanent employment. Reply in writing to "Registered Nurse" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
MAN AND WIFB to operate poultry term. Living quarters fumlshtd Sunnyside Eggs, 754-4187.
SPARE TIME INCOME: Earn $1 commission from each order you take by showing your personally ngraved metal social sacurity card. Fa selling item. Just >ow your sample and write orders. Send your name end social security number tor free sempit and complete details. Lifetime Products, Box 25S33, Raleigh, N.C. 27411.
Work Wanted
NORTHSIDE NURSERY has
openings for children. Prices for working mothers. Call 758-5543 day, night 752-7416.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near college. Call 758-2444.
WILL HANG fish nets. Call 758 2077.
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Call 752 6435.
FARMS
Farm Rantals
6,518 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be moved, at 25c per lb. (all 754 2850 or 752-3284.
40,000 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year lease, starting 1973,10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Griffon, 524 5507.
Farms For Sal*
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres. 100 acres crop land, allot manfs, tobacco A34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W Everett, Bethel, 825 5491.
45 ACRES, Grimesland, 3.05 tobacco, 7 corn, one house, two barns, $24,000. Alternatives, will sell for $31,500 with seller's option to cut timber or $18,300 for cleared land, allotments end buildings, excellent terms at only 4 percent. Call758-1983, 754-2671 after 6 p.m., 758-1183 between 9 e.m.-5 p.m.
S7SACREf,GR|FT0M, SO cleared, 4'/i tobacco, 30 corn, one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings, $40,000. Alternatives, SO clearod, buildings and allotments $25,000 or 525 acres, wooded for $34,000 (less than $49 per acre) excellent terms at only 4 per cent. Call 758-1983, 754-2417 after 4 p.m., or 758-1183 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
5 ACRES near Grimesland, $23,500. 3.05 tobacco, 7 corn. Call 758-1983, 754 2471 after 4 p.m.
FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS
To buy farms
To improv* farm land for facllltias
To rapair or oroct naw buildings
To pay indabtnass for forostry davalopmtnt for part-tima farming To build a naw bom* or for any purpos* ratatlng to tlw farmor and his family
Money < .t Cost
SEE
Hacknay High, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank
209 Heckney Ave. Washington, N.C.
OR
FLB Representativa at PHt-Gram PCA Offic*
214 Washington St. Greenville, N.C. Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.
FARM EQUIPMENT
HIGH SCHOOL OR JUNIOR high boys to delivtr papers from 5 e.m. 7 a.m. Call 752-3499 attar 5 p.m.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Farm Machinery Auction Sate, Tuasday, Jan. II at 10 a.m. 125 150 Tractors, 400 Imptemants.
Wayne Implement Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117
FOR SALE
MiKtliantous for Sate
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Cell 752-2879.
ONE SET USED weights, 45 lb.. Bear Alaskean hunting bow with ac-cesaories. Call 754-0315.
GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.
40 PERCENT DISCOUNT SALE, ell lampa, and pictures at Fisher's Appliance are 40 percent off. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 752-3409.
rrsa
B-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 16, lf72 TT 1Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
FOR SALE
AAiscellaneous fV Sale
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.
SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired, free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Resoess Barbecue
MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, siiWle or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Fur niture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187 _
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 Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
1971 CLOSE-OUT SALE. (3) .1971 60" console stereos, AM FAA.Deluxe turntable. Jacks for 8 track tape and extra speakers. Reg $329.95 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 & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.
"HAVE YOU HEARD" the Town 8, Country Shoppe, 801 Evans St., Greenville is open each day, 9:30 a.m. 5;30 p.m. Open all day Saturday, featuring a large selection of trim tor belts, dresses, pant suits and formis. Also buttons, buckles and patches, neeaiecratt, candles and decaupage supptis. Come See.
TIMBER ON LAND for sale. Call 758 0091.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during January. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 day. __
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
EVERfTHING
I'liiwmilw
A SELLOUT TO THE WALLS
Fixtures Included
Our Expanding Storm Window, Roofing, and Awning Business Forces us to Liquidate Complete Hardware Store Inventory.
REDUCTIONS OF REG. PRICES BY 25%-33V3%
EVEN 50% AND MORE
Opon Friday Niqhts Til 9:00
ALL SALES FINAL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
1900 W 5th St
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
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, 7563983.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unihelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup $8.69, 8 guppies for $1. All Tropical fish and supplies, monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supplies, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202.
SPECIAL '
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vjin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
LIVESTOCK
HORSE AND PONY for sale. Inquire Kay Edwards, 758-3926.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758 2525.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, washer, air conditioned. Prefer married college student. For appointment, 752-6245.
12X 60 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, washer and air conditioner. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available in March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3667 , 752-2258, or 758-0193.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMbjJe Homes for Rent
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE hom^ central heat, air condition^, oood location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.
10 InD n FT. WIDE mobile homes tor rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758 3644. _
OPPORTUNITY
PLANNING YOUR FUTUREI The
E Z-Tow Co., is searching for the right man to inventory and sale this patented revolutionary new product. Very high income to the successful minded man we choose as our dealer. For more information call Mr. Speas, (919 ) 752 2631.
SALES PEOPLE
LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI ANNUAL BONUS
Your dai'y earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be S30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonfide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.
Positively No Canvassing. Men interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people. Apply in person or call Reid Langham, Banker's Life & Casualty Co., Parkwood Shopping Center, Wilson, N.C. 237-5246.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Surplus Navy White Pants $3.95. Navy Chambrey Shirts $2.00
ARMY SURPLUS
513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From Pirates Table
Farm Machinery & Equipen!
AT AUCTION
SAT., JAN. 22, 10:30 A.M.
ON THE
ARTHUR LQ FARM
Located on Rt. S Greenville. Turn off Highway 33 at P. A. Walston's Store going North, about 3 miles East of Greenville, N.C.
11971 40(XI John Deere Tractor, 450 hrs.
11966 Case 830 Diesel Tractor 1Massey-Ferguson 65 Diesel Tractor
14-row Massey-Ferguson corn and peanut planter, 468 1370 International harrow 1Burch, 4-row cultivator 11968 410 Massey-Ferguson combine
1Case 4-bottom plow 1Case 3-bottom plow 1Roanoke tobacco looper 1Lely tobacco topper 1Barrentine side-mounted bush hog
155 Chevrolet IVj ton truck 12-row Holland transplanter 1Eagle tobacco harvester and 40 racks
3pull tobacco trucks 1tobacco elevator 1irrigation system, consisting of:
Gorman Rupp pump 600 ft. 6" pipe 1200 ft. 5" pipe 2400 H. 3" pipe 40 sprinklers
11967 14-ft. Glaspar boat and 40 hp Johnson motor and trailer
23300 bu. grain bins and auger system
1Roanoke 2-row Tilavator & bed shapers
157 Chevrolet 1/i ton truck 11960 Ford 11/i ton truck 11962 Ford 1i/i ton truck with dump body
Plus other tractors and equipment too numerous to mention.
Sale to be conducted for Mr. Lee by the Pactolus Ruritan Club. A Bar-B-Que Dinner will be served on the premises. Terms: Cash and Carry.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 X so HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752 2993 or 752-3609.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS nicely furnished. Shady Kno|l. Call 756 0083.
TWO 12 WIDE, 60 long air con ditioned Ritzcrafts, almost new, at end of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St. Call 758 1698.
TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746 4547, Ayden, R. L. Col tins.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1*/i 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.
AAobiie Homes for Sale
1967, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.
1969,60 X 12, Vintage, central air, two bedrooms, excellent condition. Call 758 0015 after 5:30 p.m.
12 X 48 TRAILER FOR SALE. Call 756-5806.
PROFESSIONAL
SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598 if no answer, 746-3461.
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
ATTENTION BUILDING Contractors! Approximately 35 acre farm in the northern section within the incorporated city limits of Ayden. Ideal for a residential subdivision with attractive terms tor the buyerl Call Hill Realty Company and let us discuss this property with you. Hill Realty Co., Kinston, 527-5179.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON with low cost Want Ads.___
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E., H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 3i3Cotanche PL I-39M. Night PL 2- 4409
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES . * .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 7S6-3484
TIPTON
BuilderS/ Inc.
General Contractor License No. SS6S 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PHELPS
SPECIAL
For The Week Ending Jan. 21st
Motor Tune*Ups
All 8 cylinder Cbevrolel Passenger Cvs $Q00 10-20 Series Trucks .
no
M2 ^7 MO
20-50 Series Trecks (8 cyl.)
00 Series Trucks (8 cyl.)
6 cylinder Passenger Cars 10-20 Series Trucks
20-60 Sales Trucks (0 cyl.)
plus parts
00
plus parts
00
plus parts
70
plus parts
00
plus parts
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Dr. 756-2150
CLOSE-OUT SALE
or NEW
Discontinued Model
TRACTORS
First to serve the farmer
Modll 444 e 4 Cyl. 38 H.P.
Gas-3685 Diesel-*3985 We Have "3 ONLY"
They Are Equipped As Follows:
8 forward, 2 reverse speeds
13.6 X 28 power adjusted wheels
Hydrostatic power steering
Electric fuel guage
Differential lock
8V2' turning radius
Deluxe thick foam seat
Easy financing with IHCC.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES and SERVICE
1900 Dickinson Ave. Greenville Telephone 758-2239 or 758-1179
Week of Jan. 16-22 Sunday 1 til 5 through Friday 1 til 5 Saturday 9 til 5
Brentwood Subdivision
Kimberly Drive
New brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, utility room, den with arched fireplace and wood storage area, double garage and storage, carpeted, central air. Beautifully decorated in Spanish decor, MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE. $36,000.00
REGISTER FOR PRIZES
FREE REFRESHMENTS
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-911 REAL ESTATE-LANQ-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of thefrlendlvnew rental aavertlsed
FOR SALE Restaurant
Good Ucation 17S Seat Capacity. Three serving rooms. Ideal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped 1.0 Acre. Bargain Price.
. $60,000
GreenwMe/ N.C. Phone 758-2657
Furnished by Heilig Meyers Furniture Co. Greenville, N.C.
Contact:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 752-4585
Anne Stott, Realtor, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 David Nichols, 752-7666.
REAL ESTATE
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that batter |ob in the Classified Ads aach day!_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING-HARDWARg
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
REAL ESTATE
reliable repairmen!_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Where Can You Buy A 4 Bedroom Home For Only $21,000?
SEE
THOMAS REALTY
No Down Payment For Veterans. Small Down Payment And Low Monthly Payments If You Qualify For FHA.
THOMAS REALTY
185 West Breeeyilla Bhd.
756-5166
AMERICAN CXASSIC . . . HOMES . . *
Real
Estate
Corner
WITH
(1)GlenwoodSubdivision 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) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.
(4) 404 A & B Tyson St. Income Property. Selling Price $5,000.
(5) Legion St.
2 Lots: One burned house & another house on Legion St. Lot 100 X ISO. Price $5,000.
(6)7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 264. 800' road Frontage & over 400' deep $15,000.
(7) Glenwood Acres
Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are in
the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Classified Ads._
ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY!
Room Brick Veneer House, 4 Bedrooms, 2iA bethi. Entrance Hall. LR, OR, Kit, Breakfast Room, Basement, Garage end a Fireplace for those cozy Winter Nights, all this for only $15,000. Located SOI E. 3rd. St.
NEED A WELL BUILT ROOMY HOUSE? Convenient to University, 410 W. 5th St., 14 Room Brick, 2-Story House, 6 Bedrooms, Entry Hall, LR, DR, Kit. with Pantry, Breakfast Room, Den,
2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch,
20 X 20 Basement plus a garage.
A terrific buy et $22,000. See us today for appointment.
COUNTRY HOME Minutes from Greenville, appx.
11 acres of land with 7 acres wooded end 4 acres cleared, Freshly painted exterior Frame House, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen Dining Area, Ceramic tile Bath, Florida Room 18 X 45 at back of house, Garage or Barn with cement floor 30 X SO. Call us for details
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J.L HARRIS & SONS
REALTORS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS-PAINTING 204 W. 10th St.
758-4711 J.L. Harris, III Broker 758-4711 Jean Perkins,
Broker 752-6396
AMERICAN CLASSIC wee HOMES e e e
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVz baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166
ONE OF YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
To havr moro room in '72? Th on tako a look at this spacious 3 bodroom; 2 bath 101110 Larqc carpeted living and diiiinq rooms, kitchen wift dminq area, carpeted d< ' - .valkinq distance to
FCU Inoiodiatc occupancy and JUST REDUCED
BOWEN REALTY rllk & LOAN CO,
DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752 6166 now!
752-7194
1 L .sit Hv uni. Ki .iltof 75P 501 I fu1,> HiOhir 756 5i?3
Ideal industrial Site
65 acres, with 4,700 ft. of highway frontage and 1,150 ft. railroad frontage; 8,000 lb. tobacco and 10 acres corn allotment. Located at Grimesland.
Building Lots For Sale Two miles South of Griffon, a few wooded lots left. Will finance with 10 percent down. Call now for details.
Tired of Paying Rent?
Then call us about details on homes for sale at $13,500 and below.
No City Taxes Very attractive home w*fh three < bedrooms, IVs battw, kitchen & dining area. Priced
at $17,000.
2705 Crockett Drive
Three bedrooms, IVz baths, carpeting, kitchen with built-in stove and oven, carport with storage.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
jarvis-Dorlis Mills 7S2-3647 Phil Dickerson, 756-4387 Member of'MLS'
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!
Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752 6166.
IF YOU WANT
A home in the country, but with people around, we have a beautiful lot in Forest Acres located on the Pactolus Hwy. and it's very reasonable.
304 PARK AVE.Ayden
3 bedrooms, living room, den, large front porch. Prices to go!
430 PITTMAN DR.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, 1 bath, kitchen and carport. New shag carpet in all bedrooms and nice fireplace in living room.
127 N. WOODLAWN
Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, dining and living room, carp^ing Excellent location near the ECU Campus.
105 RAGSDALE RD.
Split Level for those who don't like too many steps but want that extra space. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room. Beautiful kitchen with modern conveniences, den and garage on a spacious lot and a half with a patio and barbecue pit in a fenced in back yard. Hardwood floors and central air conditioning with a price that's right.
RT. 7 BOX 173
A beautiful two - story home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with wall fireplace,kitchen with modern convwiences, 3 baths, study, with central air conditioning, and a intercom system, also wall-to-wall carpeting. This home has a 2 car carpoil and a storage house in the back. All this for a price that can fit your budget.
If We Don't Have What You Want, Please Talk To Us About Building.
Ed Tipton Agency
Greenvilles Professional
Real Estate Broker
234 Greenville Bl^d.
756-0911
Mark Tipton, 756-2368 David Myers, 756-4381 -Sybil Crandell, 756-3046
AME.IICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * e
The Daily Reflector^, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January II. lf72--B-f
NEED CASH?
ydeWith AWant
real estate
Howms For Sale
MIS PAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dininp, oarage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, ?S2 215.
THi CLASSIFIID MARKET is a great place to sell antioues.
IMS JEFFERSON, unique three bedrooms with separate large vvorK play room, plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3N1
tIM 1.14111 ST., 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, many extras, large wooded lot, fence, swimming pool. Call Turcotte Raaity, 752 3M1.
BY OWNIR: Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchcnden combination. 1400 sq. ft. living space. Assume loan and equity, ISO' x 200' lot. Call 750-4730._
TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO
CASHI Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-41661_
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. S49400. Call 756 54S1.
BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, kitchen -den combination, patio and double garage, 1400 square feet living apace, acre lot, east of Wintervllle. Call 756-6750.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._
Apartments for Rent
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Heat, air condition, and water furnished;' Call day, 752-6137, night, 756-3465.
llPARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped_7524225
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, aiso one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmtnt For Rant
OAKMONT SQUARE Apirtmciits
# 2-btdroom,
Q tioctric heat,
Q ^losats, fully carpttaO, disposal, dishwastwr
# club housa., swimming pool,
# laundry facilitlas.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iinivorsity.
1212 RedlMinks Rd.
Tel.; 7M^151
IQUIFfEO WITH
I o t_|XATjriJtr
MAJOR AFPUANCfS
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
APARIMENTS
forpeople...
notsaraines
^ratford Arms Apts., IfOO S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
mmin mm 9 mmm
sump
I
J OMS.MEAAf'
IM I. ChwrMs SUMt Teie (fit
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Little University
kindergarten A Nur-serv
Complete child care Open from 4:30 to 4:30
31S E. 10th St. 7S2-714I
(IN SAFETY-INSPECTED ISED CARS
See These And Many Other Values At Our New Used Car Lot.
1972 Chevrolet. Custom Cab Pick-Up. '3195 1971 Toyota Corolla. 4 dr. '2295
1971 Galaxie 500. 2 dr. hardtop, S2J|95
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo '2995
1970 mg gt-b '1995
1970 Volkswagen Bug. '1495
1969 Chevrolet Camaro. Blue. '1995 1969 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop '1995 1969 Volkswagens One blue, one green. '1395
1 QfiQ Chevrolet. Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, ^995 green.
1968 Opel Kadett. 2 dr. %90
1968 Impala. 2 dr. hardtop,
1968 Chevrolet Station Wagon. '1595 1968 Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. Sedan. *1495 1967 2-Fiafs. 4 dr., one beige, one blue. '495 1967 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop. '1895
1966 ^ ^995
1966 Chevrolet. 2 dr. hardtop, yellow. '995 1966 International Scout Pick-Up. '495 1966 Comet Caliente. 2 dr. hardtop, air. '1095
1966 Grand Prix. 2 dr. hard-
1965 Chrysler. 4 dr. Sedan.
1965 Pontiac. 2 dr. hardtop, beige.
1964 Ford Thunderbird.
1964 Volkswagen. Green.
1963 Pontiac. 4 dr. hardtop, white.
1962 Ford Falcon. 2 dr.
1960 Chevrolet Pick-Up Truck 1958 Volkswagen Bug.
Reliable Used Cars
HOURS; AAon.-Fri.8-8 Sat. 8-5
ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR NEW CAR LOT.
TAtHKL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
'995
'295
'595
'495
'595
'195
'295
'295
'195
Guy AAayo Oenjijl^n^Br,
756-4977
Julian White
SalesManaji^
Apartment For Rent
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3M1.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath in duplex, $45 per month, located on McWhorter St. in Bethel. If In terested contact Mrs. Delta M. Warren, P.O. Box 55, Bethel, N.C.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen ppliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. call 756 5234. .'
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
private entrance, one bedroom, bath, living room - kitchen combination. E. 4th St. Call 758-5398 attar 5:30 p.m.
Houses for Rent
NEW FIVE ROOM house for rent, kitchen and bath and three bedroomv and living room furnished. Call 752 2374.
TWO, ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, one, two story house, 3 bedrooms, central heat. Also one, one story 4 bedroom house, central heat, alt in good locations. Contact Farm-ville Furniture Ca, 753-3101.
Lots for Rent
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 444^5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.
RESORTS
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, private entrance, desirable for couple, near campus Call 752 2158._
Houses for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, down stairs, nice yard. Call 758-2421.
HOUSE ON Farmville Highway next to Red Oak Fire Station. Call C. L. Davenport, 756-1701.
2104 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer-dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 754-3119. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HonelHe Cbain Saws Sales & Service
HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO.
Memorial Drive
ON PUNGO CREEK* near Hub's "Rec", Close to Belhaven, Brand New. Modern3 bedroom brick veneer home, central air conditioning, waH-to-wall carpet, wooded lot. Ideal for year round home. Excellent retirement location. Price S29,000. Call BELLEPORTE INC., 944-6050, 815 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. 27889.
HIGH AND DRY at Summer Haven, overlooking the beautiful Pamlico River, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room and kitchen big glassed in porch, central heat. Price $34,500. Call BELLEPORTE, INC 944-4050. 815 John Small Avenue, Washington, N.C. 27889.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Oatsun machanit We-aisp work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobite. now et 307 Spruce St. Open Mon. Set. Call
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell It ay It again with a Want Ad.
WANTED
WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 4 p.m.
WantRd To Buy
ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,
household goods. Call Gaorge, 758-3190 days or 758 4803 nights.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 304, Phone No. 824-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLANDy N.C. 752-5374
Cars Washed and Waxed Interiors Cleaned
The Auto Salon, Inc.
Engines & Engine Compartments Steam, Cleaned, and Painted.
Foreign and Domestic Auto Repair, Trim Work and Vinyl Tops Installed
Chapman St. Phone 756-7611
P O Box 492 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590
IS THE TIME TO BUY A USED CAR I
THESE CARS ARE PRICED TO SELL
1971 Camaro. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, green vinyl roof, light green.
1971 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, beige, dark brown roof, fully equipped plus air.
1970 Monte Carlo. Gold, black interior, fully equipped, plus air condition and stereo.
1970 Plymouth Road Runner. 383 V-8, air grabber, power steering, automatic, red, black interior, rally wheels.
1970 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, gold, black vinyl top.
1969 Camaro. V-8, 3 speed, air condition, white, black vinyl roof.
1969 Camaro. 350 V-8 engine, power steering, radio, heater, red, red interior.
1969 impala. 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, green, green vinyl roof.
1968 Volkswagen. Radio, heater, blue.
1963 Volkswagen. Radio, heater, beige.
1961 Volkswagen. Radio, heater, white.
TRUCKS
1970 Chevrolet Custom V2 Ton Pick-Up. 350 V-8, turbo power steering, automatic, blue and white.
1967 Chevrolet Custom V2 Ton. 307 V-8, automatic, radio, heater, blue, white.
These Units Must Go! Make Us An Offer
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN
Billy Jenkins Sales Manager
Barrett Sumrell Jimmy Evans
J. W. Short Johnny Pinner
Jack Taylor Sam Jones
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St.
Ayden
746-3141
Vinyl trim, radio, window moulding, WSW, deluxe wheel covers, body side moulding.
$28 IS U. b)
eBROWN-WOOD INCY
_ 1205 Dickinson Ave.
Wanted To Uase
WANTED: Approximately T2,(X)0 lbs. 01 tobacco to be moved to Pitt County. Will pay 22c per lb. Call 827 5385 collect. Pinetops.
Wantad To Rent
RETIRED COUPLE wants small fumisbed apartment. Call 752 2981.
Check the Prices of all small cars and foreign imports. Compare this price to the Ventura, then draw your own conclusion.
752-7111 or 752-2882
PONTIAC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special
Minor Tune-Ups
*7.00 Free Lube
with oil change and filter
Hamahas BP Station
Memorial Drive 758-0751
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE DO IT ALL!
Auto & Truck Body Refinishing
. Mechanical Repairs^
. Wrecker Service
Full line of parts for all makes and models
Ail parts and labor guaranteed
Staffed for Quick Service
REBIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
756-TTOO . Cr*nvMU, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog L*v*l
T
CliK Fratka
American
Motors
Ed Waldrop
The Texas Toppers Invite Yon To TT Cbontry and Go With A Winner!
Finest Selection of Late Model Used Cars in This Area.
1971 Merami Montego MX Broigh.
Gold, black vinyl top, V4, automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass, radio, heattr, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage. Stock no. P-4S.
1970 Ford Torino.
4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Stock no. P-55.
1969 Mark III.
Fully equipped, leather interior, FM stereo, dark green, green interior. Stock no. P-34
1968 Montego MX Sedan.
Fully equipped, burgundy, burgundy interior. Stock no 2S4-A.
1969
AMX
390 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, m^ wheels, white letter tires, console, brown, black interior. Stock No. 344.
1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille.
Fully equipped, plus tax, gold, gold interior, Stock no P-42.
1968 Buick Electra 225.
Fully equipped, blue blue interior, black padded roof. Stock no. P-54.
1968 Javelin SST.
V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, white, red interior, Stock no. 3S4-A.
1970 Dodgo Super Bee.
V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, WSW radio, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Stock no PR-52.
1970 Lincoln.
4 dr., fully equipped, including leather interior, dark grten, green interior, padded roof. Stock no. PR-40
1968 Mercury.
4 dr. fully equipped, white, blue interior. Stock no 242-A.
1968 Mustang.
4 cylinder, radio, WSW, wheel covers, beige, beige interior. Stock no 185
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.
These Plus Many Others To Choose From
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
Skomper
Campers
For People Who Have Fun!
JEEP
MOUeTAIMEER
CAMPERS
Including Mini Home
We Mean What We Say, ' IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE," one That Starts With The PrIcel
See These Salesmen:
Skip Coffin John Wharton
Rod Moore Van Johnson
Tom Handy
LMting Manager '
Dave Rogers
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
2201 Dickinson Ave.
Call 756-4267
B-19The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 1C, 1972
-/Giant Eye Being Ground For Southern' Hemisphere
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Southern Hemisj^eres largest ^iescope mirror is grinding its way\ slowly to the Milky Way, The 158-inch, 35,310-pound eijscope mirror blank, slated installation in the Cerro fololo Inter-American Observatory at La Serena, Chile, in 1974, was lowered recently onto the grinding table at the nations highest-precision massive optics laboratory at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Tucson, Ariz. There, the slow, tedious grinding process will convert the massive piece of glass into a precision mirror surface for installation in the precise astronomical in
strument for which it is intended.
The mirrors surface is not made from ordinary glass, but a special glass ceramic called Cer-Vit material, which features zero-expansion properties, making it impervious to the extreme temperature changes it
ALL LOCKS CHANGED
BALTIMORE (AP) - When Mayor William Donald Schaefer took office, he ordered the locks on each door in City Hall changed.
Theres no way to tell how many keys are out, an aide explained.
will experience as a telescope mirror. The mirror blank, the second largest single piece (rf glass in the Free World, was made in Toledo, Ohio, by Owens-Illinois, Inc.
Over the next two years, Kitt Peaks optics experts will painstakingly grind and polish the mirror blank to tolerances accurate to within one-millionth of an inch.
When completed, the giant disc will be shipped to Chile, where it will be trucked to the top of the Andes mountain peak at Cerro Tololo. There, it will be installed in the Southern Hemispheres largest telescope
to become the giant eye to the Southern skies.
When completed and in* stalled in the Chilean observatory, the Cer-Vit material telescope mirror will give astronomers the best look they have ever had at the Southern Skies, said Dr. David Craw-
STAR BEEF
BROADVIEW, Saak. (AP) -More than $306,000 was realized in a recent two-day sale of 420 polled Herford cattle at the H and H ranch south of here. National Hockey League star Bobby Hull is a parhier in the ranch.
from^ Americas""! name in
^ quality home entertainment
NOW AT REDUCED PRICES!
Zenith Color TV Is Check Rated the No. 1 Color TV in America. No Other Color TV Outperforms Zenith. It Is the Brightest, Clearest, Sharpest Color TV on the Market Today. At Zenith the Quality Goes in be^e the Name Goes
on..
NTRODUCING
T0HSL
l^PORTAB
with a picture that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms every other color portable its size!
Featuring new Zenith patented Chfomacolor picture tube with amazing Block-SurroufXt Screen!
Th PEALE C3722W
Grained KosKmir Wolnul color FAMOUS
Zenith Handcrofted Chassis zinith Chromocolor Picture Tube Super Video Ronge HANDCRAFTED Tuning System Zenith AFC 5' x 3' Speaker. QUALITY!
NOW YOU CAN ENJOY CHROMACOIOS..olor tVS fliwtt picture.
anywhere In the house~KiTCHEN bedroom lmng room'
CHROMACOLOR/OWLY zenith has IT!
ZENITH /The quality goes in before the name goes on*
SHEER BRIIUANCE!
in a cmyact sbee!
Automatic
Fine-tuning
Control
Automatic Tint Guard Control
Tht DEGAS C4030W ZENITH
grainedAZfcanWa'ntu^^^^^ HANDCRAFTED!
VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels
Chromacolor Picture Tube
Handcrafted Titan Chassis
Super Video Range Tuner
5 X 3 Twin-Cone Speaker
ZENITH / The quality goes in belore the name goes on^
$44995
mm
lElVERY
newl972 handcrafted
KX)
leaturliiji a jiiant screen 25'|)lctiire... color tvs Inrj5esl...and finest! '
The BASSANO C4728
Stately Mediterranean styling
Cabinet features a massive, contoured full-return base Hidden casters Genuine wood veneers and select hardwood solids, with the look of fine distressing Dark finished Oak veneers (C4728DE) or Pecan veneers (C4728P) Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube New Customized Tuning 25" diag. Super-Screen Picture Titan 100 Handcrafted Chassis Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control Automatic Tint Guard Control 5" Round Twin-Cone Speaker.
The quality goes in before the name goes on*
STANIHNJT VALUE!
handcrafted
23'giant-screen console
DIAG O
featuring worlds finest color TV picture!
GENUINE
WOOD
CABINET'
Tht LAWRENCE C4512W
Conlemoorary styled compact console 5" X 3 ' Twin-Cone Speaker
ONLY
*519
NEWZENITH CUSTOMIZEDTUNING!
Automatic Fine-iuning Control
Automatic Tint Guard Control
Gyro-Orive UHF Channel Selector
Chromacolor Picture Tube
Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis
Super Video Range Tuning System
ZENITHT/ie quality goes in belore the name goes on*
Greenville IV & Appliance
' 200 Greenville Blvd. Valco'^r C. lA/iHiams. Owner
ford, Kitt Peak attociate director for reiearcb aervlcea and project manager for the Chilean trieacope. Mid the one on Kitt Peak. Both the Kitt Peak National Observatory and the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory are operated by the Association of Universitiet for Research in Astronomy, Inc., under contract with the National Science Foundation.
Crawford said the new telescope "should contribute
imp(Mrtaitt new information'to mans knowledge of Uie
universe. The presence df the iS8-inch reflecting telescope in Chile, which has superb astronomical seeing, will make possiUe for the first time the exploration of ttie Southern half of the sky, which has been relatively neglected. This exploration if significant because the center of our own galaxy, as well as our nearest neighboring galaxy the two Blagellanic
Qouds -can be seen only from the Southern Hemtephere.
Illegal Trade In Biafran Stamps
LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) -Theres a booming illegal trade in a variety of Biafran stampa, but, except as interesting curios of Nigerias aiHnonth civU war, they probably are worthlesa.
Traders are furtively hawking sheets of 100 for $14 a sheet to eager foreigners in jrivate
homes. aUeywayt Mid on street comers.
Insiders say they are probably being printed abroad and are usdess to prdeeaional collectors. "Somebodys got the plates overseas and is making a fortune by churning them out by the thousands, said one tourist who took a sheet as a souvenir.
CKOBU
t+opjirLix:
MOOtL WLYiWOO
MODEL
WLW2400
t+TortfiicrtnJr
TWaSPEED PERMANEMT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER
Tw*
Two
normal ontto Mk cydo
IMOM Mftlnst M control
uiuolly found only in modol.
aturo ooltctiom tovol Mtocttoni lint romoval
Tomoorfni wotor cool down
TNth Mtl-roffloyal cydoi
TrlNo rincMtf
Samlly-clto canoOty
Olaamlni aorcatatn tnamol liniili intidt and out protactc ttiii waihor from tcrafehoa, faint and rust.
. Noavy-duty M.I. mafar
Haavy-duty trantmittlon
HutfLirifit
Permanent-Press Electric Dryer at a ^MODEL Hard-to-Believe Pricel DLB1100
Rarmanont-proMsoftinat on control panol
Dofuit itylina utuolly found only on higher priced modolt.
Two fabric-Mloctlon ottint* Oo-wrlnktf cycle Spood-ntow drying
Family-tiit capacity
Slim 27-Inch width
Up-front lint trap
Porcalain-enamal finlth protects drum and top trom uratchaa, atalns and rust.
Turn-to-start control
M99
95
WITH
TRADE
)mo
mee
149
-HxrhpxrLrvt
ELECTRIC DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC SENSI-DRY
MODEL DLB2680
. Two Automatic StnsLOry cyclta one tor permanent press and one for regular fabrics
Four fabric-fotlod drying soloclions for proper drying of ovary washable fabric
Parmanant-Prtss settings on control panel
Press Ouard keeps permanent press loads wrinkle-freo for up to an hour after drying cyclt ends
. Jumbo M" diameter drum
Interior light
. VariaMo drynass control for "lust right" dryness.
. Snd-of-cyclo signal
. Automatic Spaad-Plow drying
Cool-down cycle
Porcoloin-onamel finish protects drum and top.
Separate start control
158
00
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MODEL RB547
MODEL
RC532
HUhortpjcrLnJt
LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
Mhtop lamp panorama avon-dopr
surfaca unit canlrols Calrod llft-up surfaca
parctlafn - anamal IS roundad corners and no sharp comors or
crevices to trap bumi-on spaftar
Lift-aff ovan daor makta all artas of tht ovan aatlly accaaalblo
Hinges baht and broH units lilt up and dawn to make M aasitr for you to clean the top, bottom end ildotof the oven interior.
SMo Storage compartment
Poll-widlh storage drawer
tmaii-appiianco outlet
+HrtfucrLfi:
LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN
Fluorescent cooktop light
Automatic oven timer
Glass window door
Infinite-Heet surface unit controls
Broiler pan
Small appliance outlet
WITH
TRADE
YOUR CHOICE M99
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Blvd.Malcolm C. Williams, Owner
Hostess Gives Travel Suggestions
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Edtter Trans World Airlines hostess Pace Swindell of Greenville gives three sugge^kms for people who travel frequently.
"Dont come back into the United States from an ovm'seas trip throu^ Hawaii because customs are super strict and a nightmare they go search everything. Have a cqpy of the book Europe On ^ A Day and dont worry about
the differences in the language because English is spiAen in every country more than the native language," she said.
Based in New York City, Miss Swindell entered hostess training on Feb. 3, 1970, and attended TWA Hostess School in Kansas Qty, Mo., for five weeks.
"During the school our study was highly intensified and we completely learned the parts of five airplanes for /
emergotcy iMwedures. We also had classes in diing, grooming, and memorization most of the emphasis was on the safety of our passengon," she recalled.
She flew flints through the United aates, from New York to CaliforiM, fw 14 months befwe she started flying internationally.
"I dont like intomational flying because of several reasons. First, the flights over are long and tiring, plus
^-------
TR\F AROUNQ THE WORLD.. -took the chair m which Mrs Swindell is
Miss SwindeiTand her parents, Mr. and sitting is the chair that the high priest
Mrs. Bill Swindell, to Athens, Greece, used.
They are pictured at the Acropolis and
With The Women
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 16, 1972C-1
the time dumge. Hostesses aren't allowed to sleep in fli^t usually by the time we reach our destinati<m we are too tired to sleep until nightfall.
Our flints are usually for three days and then we are ofl three days and then back to the same schedule. The language barrier isnt that difficult because I have picked up a lot of words I needed," Miss Swindell remarked.
Continuing she said, "I (kmt like foreign people some of them are nice, but I just like the Amican prople better and therdore [Hrefer flying domestic better than anything else.
"My faviMrite foreign cities are Geneva, Rome and Hong Kong. Geneva is so clean and nice and the people are young, happy, frioidly and considerate. If I would ever consider living outside the United States, I would choose Geneva.
"Ihe highlight of my job has been the meeting of all kinds of people from the poor to the rich and celebrities to just ordinary people. It has given me another outlook on life, like going all over the world and meeting the poeple I have. I thank God for what 1 do have.
"The poverty is something you would have to see in Bombay the deformity, people sleeping in the street, gutter or just anywhere, drinking from mud holes, urinating in the streets in the water and then drinking it," Miss Swindell adcted.
East Berlin is very depressing and we saw few people on the streets, only tourists. The faces of the people that we did see were expressi(mless. After we left the East, you could feel the freedom inside. Here and in India, you would have to see things to believe it, you really realize how free you are," she said.
Miss Swindell and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swindell, returned from an around the world trip shortly before Christmas. lYaveling fw five weeks, they visited Engl^d,^ Germany, The Ne^imands,1*ortegual, Spain, Italy, Greece, Israel, India, Guam, Hong Kong and Hawaii.
After arriving back in the states, they spent several days in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas.
They spent approximately three days in each country and flew from destination to destination with the exception of Germany where they railed a car and toured all over the country.
"I had been to most of these places before, but after seeing places like Bombay and Jerusalem, you really know what a goc^ life you
have in the United ^tes and that it is the best jdace to live. You aiqpreciate tbethings you have aiid 1 dont take these things fw granted like I use too," Mie continued.
In talking about the worldwide trip. Miss Swindell OHnmaited, Hong King was exciting and fascinating. Its like pecle say anything you want to buy, you can find it there.
"In my (pinion, the food overseas is terrible. You just cant get good foods there like you can at home. The vegetables are hard to find and the meats are heavily spiced."
"London stands out most in my mind as to fashion. The young girls and guys dress very mod they are right up at the top where fashions are concerned. They know what to buy and what to wear. They are in high fashion^ which is comparable to New York, Miss Swindell added.
"One of my most pleasing experiences happened during my six-month probation period with the company. I was working first class by myself and the {X'esident of TWA, F. C. Wiser, was in my section.* When we landed, he handed me a letter, and said good-bye.
"The letter said the flight was great and you are a credit to TWA. " she recalled.
After hostesses have been flying for a year and a half, TWA gives them a pin for
ABOARD PLANE. . .Miss Swindell aMl usage of
demonstrates ie correct procedure passengers.
a life jacket to her
lying a half million miles. Miss Swindell received her pin in September. The pin, which is in a half moon shape
with TWA on a world emblem, is highlighted by a ruby in the comer.
Miss Swindell concluded by
saying, "Of all the places I have flown and visited, my choice of any place in the world is Greenville."
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES.. .hostess Pace Swindell uniform is plum colored with a matching full length
of Greenville models one of her hostess uniforms. The coat.
a
ICook Says Senators Should Eat Crow
By Dorothy Marks PALM BEACH, Fla., (WNS) - Mrs. Sophie Leavitt, who is known here as the poor mans Julia Childs," has a bone to pick with Illinois Senator Charles
Percy and Senator Richard Schweiker of her home state of Pennsylvania.
She wants Uiose Senators to eat the harsh words they had recently for the Department of Agricultures donated
foods program even if it means she has to go to Washington and cook up a meal for them herself.
In his capacity as acting Chairman of the Senate Committee on Nutrition and
Human Needs, Percy hosted a Senate luncheon prepared from some of the 22 commodity foods the Department of Agriculture distributes to needy families.
He said the milk, made
CX)OKBOOK AUTHOR. . .Mrs. Sophie Leavitt demonstrated her baking style. She is often called
the poor mans Julia Child.
from dry milk solids, stuck in his throat and he couldnt manage to swallow the reconstituted powdered eggs on his plate.
Senator Schweiker went Percy one better. He allowed as how if he never coped with powdered milk, eggs and potatoes like Uiat again, "it would be too soon."
Bad Publicity
The author of the "Pen-nypinchers Cook Book, which grew out of recipes she developed using Agriculture's donated foods, Mrs. Leavitt is angry at the bad publicity they received on Capitol Hill.
"Those Senators were had," she said in an interview here. The foods were not prepared right and no spices or seasoning of any kind were used. It simply wasnt a real-life situation.
For the past four years Mrs. Leavitt has been con-coting nutritious and tasty recipes from these foods as a labor of live, ^e has been demonstrating them to welfare mothers and the children of migrant workers from kindergarten age up. She is now developing a program so elementary school teachers in Palm Beach County can teach children nutrition along with other subjects.
I did a pilot project in Hanover, Pennsylvania, last summer which is a help," she says. A Baltimore, Welfare Department aide has asked her to undertake another one in Maryland next spring.
In her early sixties, Sophie Leavitt is a down-to-earth grandmotherly type who still retains the soft, southern accent she acquired growing up in Alabama. She and her husband Boris have built up the Lana-Lobel dress and Hanover mail order house into a worldwide business. The family also owns a thousand-acre spread in Pennsylvania where their son raises standardbred trotting houses which compete in harness races from New York to California.
Clout
Mrs. Leavitt describes herself as just a volunteer but Senators Percy and Sch-wiker may find she is a volunteer with clout.
President Nixon has written her commeding her for years of outstanding word in assisting poor people to prepare nourishing meals at low cost." The White House-sponsored Office of Volunteer Activities has cited her as an example of the "small, splendid efforts" dedicated volunteers can perform. A couple of years ago Readers Digest chose her story to lead off a series on involved Americans."
As a volunteer, Sophie Leavitt uses her skills as both a former elementary school teacher (she taught in Baltimore, Maryland before her marriage) and a gourmet cook. She had already authored a gourmet-type cookbook, "Eating Out at Home" when she became interested in the foods Uncle
Sam was distributing to needy families.
A few years ago her housekeeper here in north Palm Beach told her welfare and migrant families in Belle Glade were throwing out the food packages because they were just no good.
Horrified, Sophie rushed down to the Palm Beach Welfare Office to confrim the story. She took some of the powdered milk, eggs, corn-bread, grits, rice and other food staples home to experiment with in her own kitchen. She went back and tried to demonstrate ways of cooking them at the warehouse where the families came to pick up the food.
It was a disaster, she recalls. Those people thought I was just another meddler. They laughed at me and walked away."
But she kept experimenting with the donated foods. She discovered that adding warm water to the powdered milk instead of cold and letting it sit in the icebox a while improved the taste. She typed up the recipes and the Palm Beach Department of Welfare distributed them with the food packages. Using these as a base and adding other simple recipes for families getting welfare checks and food stamps, she developed her "Pen-nypinchers Cookbook which sells for under a dollar.
She toured the makeshift kitchens of migrant families in Belle Glade to learn many
had to cook on two-burner kerosene stoves, using such improvised utensils as coffee cans. The adults were too tired at night to do even the minimum amount of food preparation. She concluded that reaching the children and teaching them nutrition and cooking in a fun-and-games way was a better approach.
And whenever she heard a complaint about a food product she got on the long distance telephone to Washington to get action. She credits the complaints of volunteers like herself at the 1969 White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health to getting instant dry milk substituted for the lumpy variety formerly distributed by Agriculture.
Migrants
Mrs. Leavitt is happy that several government-funded programs have been started for migrants in Palm Beach County this year, using both paid staff and volunteers.
How about the campaign on Capitol Hill tp phase out the donated foods program in some areas and replace it entirely with food stamps so that needy families can buy what they want at regular ' food stores?
I favor continuing both programs," Sophie says firmly. "Some parents might live high early in the month and exhaust their food stamps. TTie rest of the month the kids might go hungry. With a supplement of donated (Continued on page C-2)
Mi^fTriilil^es Weds Saturday Include Hometown P^stoj For Wedding
The marriage of Miss Terry ay<te Minges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hlaxel Eugene Minges. and Vice Lee King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lee King, all of Greenville, took [dace at high noon Satiailay in the First Presbyterian Qiurch.
The church was decorated in
White III, both of Greenville, William Clark Morgan of Plymouth, Paul Brown Itevis of Raefcsrd and William E. Brison of Raleigh.
Mrs. Minges, mothw of the bride, wore an aqua blue ensemble featuring a sleeveless coat revealing the pleated
green and white with two tall chiffon sleeves of the dress, standards of tree brass can- Bands of beaded fabric formed delabra with bouquets of vriiite the cuffs and high neckline. Her snapdragons and chrysan- accessories were in matching them urns flanked by two aqua and she wore a white rose standars of greenery. The vows corsage, were exchanged in front of a Mrs. King, mother of the prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom, chose a deep rose bridegroom knelt for the closing knit dress styled with bands of prayer and benediction. Pews shell pink beaded cuffs and for the families were marked stand up neckline. She ised with white bridal satin. matching accessories and her
The Rev Richard Rhea corsage was a white Georgianna Gammon, pastor of the church, orchid. ^ performed the double ring ** Receptkm ceremony. Prior to the Immediately following the
ceremony, a ^ program of ceremony, a reception was given religious music was presented the brides parents at the by Mrs. Robert E. Irwin. Allan Candlewick Inn.
Hinds, soloist, sang The Lords jhe guests were greeted by Prayer as the benediction. and Mrs. John F. Minges
The bride was given in and Mr. and Mrs. I. Jack
marriage by her uncle, Isaac Edwards Jr.
Jackson Edwards Jr. She wore a refreshment tables were
formal length candlelight satin covered with white satin cloths faille gown designed with a high gpd centered with arrangements neckline encircled with re- white shapdragons, white
embroidered alencon lace. The poggg and pom pons designed in
empire waistline was accented branched candelabra,
by a satin faille band. The bodice improved smilax was garlanded featured an overlay of re- tables with nosegays at
embroidered lace embellished comers, with pearls and sequins outlining jijg circular punch tables the lace flower motifs. The long ^g^g covered with white satin sheer sleeves, in a fitted design, doths and decorated with im-were also of lace beaded in the proved smilax. On the register pearls and sequins and finished jghle with the guest book was an with miniature buttons at the arrangment of white snap-wrist. The A-llne skirt extended dragons, to a full chapel length train. Assisting in receiving and She wore a formal length serving were Dr. and Mrs. Ray candlelight illusion veil edged in p Minges, Mrs. Martha Minges lace and attached to a Camelot Bass, Mrs. William C. Clark Jr.. cap styled with matching lace beaded with pearls. The bride ^ ^avc
carried a nosegay of bridal pink * * *
carried a nosegay and white butterfly roses with a cloud of babys breath and stephanotis accented with rose leaves tied with ivory satin.
Miss Connie Jackson Minges, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was designed in cranberry chiffon featuring a high neckline encircled with ivory lace extending over the bodice in a bib effect to the empire waistline. The long sheer sleeves were cuffed at the wrist in lace bands.
She wore a matching satin bow headpiece. She carried a nosegay fashioned after the brides bouquet using bridal pink and forever yours roses, babys breath and stephanotis.
Mrs. Ben Gibson Irons II of Chapel Hill was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Fleming Edwards and Miss Virginia Morrow Minges, both cousins of the bride. Their gowns, headpieces and nosegays were identical to those of the maid of honor.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were David Roscoe King, brother of the bridegroom, Mitchell E.
Ex-Husband Gives Printed Warning
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Olga van der Brughe, a 36-year-old divorcee, is threatening court action against her ex-husband for serious annoyance. Actually, he never bothers me personally, but he is ruining my marital future by pestering men who court me, she said. What hubby Elddy does is to send her men friends printed posters that read, Prepare to meei thy doom.
(Continurd from page C-l) foods this wouldnt happen,
As Mrs. Leavitt explains it, she is just one of thousands of volunteers recruited by the Agriculture Department. A Tappahannock, Virginia newspaperwoman visits hospital patients suffering from nutrition-related ailments to tell them how to apply for donated foods. Two Dallas, Texas homemakers drive a dozen of so families each month to the food distribution center. In San Diego, California, volunteers prodded their city government to start a family food donation program.
A poor family who has to go across town to pick up a months supply of food weighing 150 pounds faces a real problem. In Phoenix, Arizona the League for Economic Advancement delivers the donated foods to the aged, infirm, handicapped and to new mothers.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Leavitt thinks she could teach those United States Senators a thing or two about the donated foods. She has in mind cooking them a tasty meal of spoon or cornbread made from dry egg mix, curried chicken with rice and lentils based on the really good boneless canned chicken the government distributed, a cold green bean salad from the donated canned beans, a cheese dish (Agricultures donated cheese is delicious, she says), ending up with a smooth-as-silk baked custard made from dry egg mix and dry instant milk.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V4 carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs sli^ly from that o every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialbts to properly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
MC**M AMCmCAN QtM CTVLAUTARES JEWELERSDIAMOND SPEa ALISTS
Registered Jewdo-i-Certified GcmologisU 414 Evans Street
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. PoweU,, and Mrs. E. W. Turcotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mr^ and Mrs. Forrest Ming^ and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Minges.
After the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. For traveling, the bride changed into a red Black wool Lili Ann two-piece dress with matching red coat trimmed in black fox fur.
Her accessories were black suede and she wore a white rose corsage.
The bride is graduate of J. H.
Rose High School and attended East Carolina University. The iMidegroom attended J. H. Rose High School and was a graduate of Hargrove Military Academy,
Chathan, Va. He is presently a senior at East Carolina University and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Prior to the rehearsal dinner, the King - Minges wedding party and guests were entertained at a cocktail party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.
Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs.
Burney S. Warren Jr. and Mr.
Hors d oeuvers were served from the dining room table, which was centered with an arrangemoit of white mums in a silver epmrgne with lighted white tapers.
After-Rehearsal Dinner
The King-Minges wedding party and guests were entertained at an after - rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Carr, Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hite, Mr. and Mrs. John King, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Laughinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell E. White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Worsley.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of camellias and greenery in a silver epergne flanked by lighted tapers. Auxiliary tables were decorated with camellias and wedding bells.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe King, Mr. and Mrs. Dail and Mr. and Mrs. Laughinghouse.
Toasts were made to the honored couple after the dinner.
By Abigail Van Buren
[ im fev CMcwt TrtiNV-N. Y. Nn tnK., Ik.1
DEAR ABBY: A 22-year-oId coU^ senior wrote she and her fiance had become fond of a minister they had come to know in their college town. They wanted Mm to preside at Uieir marriage in the girls home-town church after graduation. They rejected the idea of having more than one clergyman, saying it would be too much like a circus. Your opinion was asked.
You replied: Clergymen have shared ceremonies for any number of occasions, and have dtxie so with dignity and taste. But its ymir wedding, and you should have the rigM to do it your way.
It appears you are telling her to ignore the home-town pastor, and have another man come into bis church to perform the service. Abl^, this is not done. It is the eti-quet of aU churches to respect the resident pastw, ami to at least offer him a small part of the service. Otherwise a pastor wouldnt be needed at all. Anarchy would reign.
If that is what you meant, thmi I think your answer is wrong.
W. R.BOLT: MINISTER OONGREGAnONAL CHURCH TRENTON, NEB.
DEAR REVEREND BOLT: Yon are right. I stand corrected. I should have added. If yon want to be married in your hometown church, yon should do the resident minister tiie courtesy oi asking Mm to participate in the service. If this is not acceptaUe to yon. have your college town minister perform the service wherever he can gracefully perform it.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 26-year-old woman, stand 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 132 pounds, and I have a 32-inch bust.
I read an ad in a magazine that said, INCREASE YOUR BUSTUNE 4 INCHES IN ONLY EIGHT WEEKS! It is supposed to be done with a special cream, massage, and exercise. That is all. They request $10 in cash or mcmey
Dinner-Dance Planned For February
Plans for the Second Annual East Carolina University Womens Club dinner-dance will be discussed when the club meets Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Room 201 of the ECU Student Union.
To be held Friday, Feb. 11 at the Candlewick Inn, the event will be hosted by Dr. and Mrs. William Grossnickel. Mrs. Grossnickel is chairman of the planning committee. The 16-piece Shriners Dance Band will provide music, she said. Reservations may,bejnade by telephoning Mrs. Lois Ito, 756-4555; Mrs. Dot Ellen, 756-0761; Mrs. Wanza Broome, 756-2894; or Mrs. Linda Wilms, 756-5438 by Jan. 18.
An informal coffee for getting acquainted with newcomers will be held immediately after the planning meeting.
FLAT IN FLATBUSH
DEAR FLAT: Tea Mian. AMI majhe mme, W tha cream caMaiM aettMag haraMaL Dmt aaa aagrtUag m
your body withoat yaar doctor's apprevaL
lie oaly way you caa add 4 tachas to ywr lastlai
[apart from Mllcmw la^aato] is to hay padded Ira* Aaa 31.
DEAR ABBY; My son. Bernia, Bvad at home wdfl ha married Arime a few imaiths ago. Bernia is a wnodvftd boy, but udiy he Waited utdil he was 30 years old to many a 21-year-old girl who cant do a thing TU never know.
Shes DO cook, no housekeeper, and she sure cant iron. Every time I see Bemie in one of the shirts Arieos ironed, I could die. I never saw such a mess. The white ones arsn't evm wMte, and the ooUan have pleats in them.
I told Bemie I would be glad to teU Arlene I would do his shirts for her, but he said, No, Mom, let her alone. Sha is trying.
Bemie is a salesman and his sypesrance ia inqportant Should I ask Arlene myself? I think she would be glad to let me iron Benes Miirts. She knows she cant iron.
liOM
DEAR MOM; No. Leave her alsae. Mem. Shes toytog. la time, if the opportaiiity arises, offer to teach her.
CONFIDENTIAL TO FEBRUARY BRIDE; A _ msrriage Isnt a matter of luck. Bs tie result of a een-sciong sad cmistant effort Ita giviag aad fOrghriag. Kaew-big when to talk and when to keep quiet All marriages are beanttfal. Its the Uving together afterwards that's dttBeMt
Ms to write tetters? 8mi H to Abby. Baa IN, Las Asgalas, CaL mm, far Abhy*s haekief, "Haw to WHto Lai-ten Iw Al OesMtoM.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows the patterns of the China chosen by the Queen of England
AYNSLEY
Come by, won't you? Pitt Plaia
MRS. VICK LEE KING
Wash refrigerator crispers ihoroughly each time new edibles are added.
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL GROUPS
Womens Fall & Winter
Shoes & Boots
$Y00_$gOO_$j^Q9O_S]^^9O
Values to *24.00 Pair
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g Entire Fall & Winter Stock Of ^
Ladies Florsheim Shoes
.-J.- Values to $26.00 J:j:
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. 'i>X'X-x*X*:^XX<<<WW'K<'XX'X>^Xr:-x*X;X!XrX::;::X:::X::^
ONE GROUP OF
All Weather Coats
Double breasted styles with novelty checks in dacron, polyester & acrylic . . . Sizes 8 to 18! Features durable water repellent finish.
REGULAR
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Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosdle Trohntm
Farmville residents are readying plans for thdr centerpal which has bei set for April 6-12.
A kick-off meeting for the women will be held Thursday, Jan. 20, at the First Christian Church in Farmville. Mrs. David Stowe is chairman of the Womens Division for the Centennial.
The meeting will be highlighted by a fashion show which will include costumes available at the Centennial Store and perhaps costumes of past periods.
This will be the first organization meeting of women in the community and the purpose is to plan the various activities of the women in the centennial festivities.
A May 28 wedding in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church has been planned by Lois Marietta Elks and Harry Allen Jones Jr.
The bride-elect is attending East Carolina University, where she is a sophomore majoring in biology.
Her fiance is a senior majoring in social studies at ECU, where he is a member of Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternities.
Greenville coed, Jo Em Connelly, a student at Chowan College, is serving as a member of the dormitory council.
The council is a judicial body with original iurisdiction over infraction of dormitory relations.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Conndly, Jo Era is enrolled in the grapmc arts cumcuium.
The 1,533 students enrolled at Chowan represent 25 states and eight foreign countries.
Diet Watchers Can Enjoy This Dessert
custard cups from water. Cool custards on a wire rack. Cover and refrigerate until serving time.
To serve, with a small metal spatula loosen edges around each custard and turn into individual serving dishes. Spoon 4 apricot halves around each custard.
Makes 4 servings.
NOTE: E^ch serving is 141 calories, a saving of 74 calories per serving over custard made with egg yolk and served with apricots canned in heavy syrup.
Mrs. May To Give Program
Mrs. Sue B. May wiU be the giMst speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club on Tuesday at
3 p.m.
Pitt County home economics agent, Mrs. Mays program topic will be Catch A Rainbow.
The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. K. R. Rowe.
Births
^GuUl
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Guill, 7539 Piney Branch Rd., Richmond, Va.. a daughter, Angela Stewart, on Dec. 28,1971. Mrs. GuiU is the former Martha Rose Tetterton of Greenville.
Hamby
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Hamby, lOO Hillsdale Circle, a daughter, Michele Annette, on Dec. 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Weve concocted a really delicious dessert for peojrfe who are interested in lowering calories and are on a watch-the-cholesterol regime.
The dessert is a custard made with egg whites. As you know, custards are usually made with whole eggs and that means adding calorie and cholesterol high egg yolks. To add delightful flavor, our yolkless custard is served with calories reduced apricotsa choice fruit packed in '1 a light low-sugar syrup. E^njoy!
SNOW WHITE CUSTARD WITH APRICOTS 4 egg whites 4 cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 teaspoOTi vanilla *4 teaspoon nutmeg 14 cups milk
1 can (16 ounces) calories-re-duced apricot halves Turn egg whites into a medium mixing bowl; with a fork beat just until well-mixed and slightly foamy. Add sugar, salt, vanila and nutmeg; beat gently just enough to blend. Stir in milk. If mixture is very foamy, let stand until foam subsides. Pour into four custard cups (5 or 6 ounce size).
Pour 34 cups hot tap water into an 8-inch square cake pan. Place custard cups in pan of hot water. (Water will come up about l>4 inches on sides of cups.)
Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a knife inserted halfway between outer rim and center of custard comes out clean50 to 60 minutes. Remove pan from oven and lift
More Shoes
Have Been Added To Our
Mens-Womens
SHOE SALE
Brand Nanries You Know
Buy one pair at regular price, get second pair for Sc.
QuaUty FU
* Seivioe
Downtown Greenville Open Dally 9 a.m.6 p.m.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 16.* 1972C-3
Going Full Blast!
72 items reduced UiroHglinit the store. 9.
Great beys!
This is a saie
-jp
you wont want tu miss. Sensatinnal!
ONCE-A-YEAR
Great for travel nr home!
Tailored short sleeve pajama with matching duster coat in nylon satin tricot. Pastel shades. Pajama sizes 32 to 40. Sleepcoat S-M-L
SPECIAL
Girl.'
Overalls
4.99 Value
Pant Coats
Values to $26
17.72^
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Fashionable overalls in solids and prints.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.
C-4The Daily ReHeclor, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January U, 1972
Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides-To-Be
Women Bus Drivers Like Their Work
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Mrs. Mayvelle Lewis drives a city bus fmr a living and loves it. And I think the people like to have a woman driver too, she says.
A lot of them say we make smoother stops than men.
Mrs. Lewis is one of seven female drivo^ for the Metropolitan Transit Authority. She met her husband, a bus driver for
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFood Editor THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Beef Patties Wagon Wheels Preen Peas Salad Bowl
Fruit Beverage
WAGON WHEELS
1 cup wagon wheel macaroni
2 tablespoons butter
>/4 cup light cream
Vi cup (or more) Parmesan cheese
(3ook the macaroni in boiling salted water until tender; drain. Return macaroni to saucqx>t and add the cream ; cook over low heat, stirring often, until cream is absorbed. Stir in the cheese. Makes 2 servings.
25 years, on the job.
Mrs. Virginia Flagle, also an MTA driver, says Id rather drive a bus than a car, but the weather scares me.
Both women began their driving careers on streetcars and both are veterans. Mrs. Lewis began driving in the 1940s and Mrs. Flagle began as a streetcar operator in 1953.
I took the tests before I had a drivers license, Mrs. Flagle recalled. They told me you didnt need a license to drive a streetcar. I practiced on my husbands pickup truck.
Both women agree the job is relatively safe.
The police watch and follow a woman more than a man, Mrs. Lewis says. If you have trouble, then they watch you especially hard for a week. Mrs. Flagle said she didnt tolerate troublemakers on the bus.
I just put the troublemakers off real quick and let them know Im not going to put up with that stuff. The thing to do is not let them know youre afraid, she said.
MISS BRENDA FAYE ADAMS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Earl Coghill of Rt. 8, Greenville, and the late Mr. John Q. Adams, who announces her engagement to Hicks Allen Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks I. Pollardoof Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.
MISS LOIS MARIETTA ELKS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Elwood Elks of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Harry Allen Jones Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Allen Jones Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place May 28.
MISS LEATHA PAULETTE HUGHES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robert Hughes of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Edward Raby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stephenson Raby of Hudson. The wedding will take place Feb. 12.
Store warm weather clothing in a dark area. Winter light can cause fabrics to fade.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
On The Young Sic|e
By MARGARET STEVENS
Celebrities Publish Favorite Recipes
Climaxing a 10 oclock candlelight ceremony, 104 outstanding Rose High School juniors and seniors were tapped into the National Honor Society Friday morning. ^
Chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character, NHS members must have an overall B average.
Seniors tapped into the NHS include Ken Perkins, Mary Margaret Morton, Bob Barrett, Sally Boyette, Karen Tyson, Jim Thompson, Mickey Jones, Bill Cox, Sidney Shearin, Eugenia Parker, Brenda Murray, Mary Jo Saunders,
Linnette McKinney, Delores Harris, Doug Wilkerson, Jan Durham, Sarah Spells, Josie Rawl, Helen Moseley, Betsy Kempton, Joe Swain, Bettie Jo Carroll, Jackie Welch, Ann Pridgen,
Ellen Broaddick, David Prewitt, Debbie Case, Faye Manning, Sallie Jenkins, Jackie Corbett, Anna Carson, Susie Still, Brenda Bond, Susan Moye, Vickie Vultee, Glenn James,
Sheila Latham, Susan Tice, David Steele, Michele Simko, Terry Manning, Barbara Stancill, Annie Young Clark, Wanda Whitehurts, Linda Brown, Harvey Case, Elaine Phillips, Cathy Wilson,
Jeff Cargile, Kim Hodges, Sandra Downing, Robbie Leggett, John Tucker, Melinda Deyton, Lisa Glidewell, Debbie Hardee, Carolyn Smith, and Colene Kelly.
Junior Students Junior inductees are Steve Mitchell, John Allen Tucker, Lyle Barlow, Mary Bryan Matney, Rebecca Jones, Pat Chenier, Elaine Hawkins, Edward Johnson, Phillip Moore, Thomas Terry, Debbie Webb, Betsy Gidley.
Maurice Sheppard, Darrell Davis, Larry White, Wendell German, Valerie McKinney, Kate Welch, Marvin Reddick, Kimberly Simpson, Karen Brewington, Sylvia Hunt, Jamie Jacobson, Sylvia
Shepherd,
Wanda Elks, Linda
Gallope, Beth Lambeth, Marilyn Cox, Marilyn Jones, Elizabeth Hagans, Joan Cobb, Vicky Brantely, Nancy Murray, Leslie Little,
Carolyn Dawson,
Ann Brown, Teresa Pollard, Kimberly Withers
Jackie Dawson, Nancy
Cleetwood, George Price, Kennon Powell, Brenda Newton, Albert Burney, Jean Mills, and Charles Tyson.
New Program The newly initiated girls intramural basketball got underway this
week. Headed by Coach Bob Jones, the program will run through Feb. 21. Boys intramural basketball will follow.
Divided into four teams, the girls play each Monday afternoon at four oclock in Elm Street Gym. All matches are open to ie public.
Kim Withers is student coach for the All Stars team. Team members include Elaine Hawkins, Dorothy Randolph, Charlene Vines, Brenda Tyson, and Debbie Creath,
Headed by student coach Wilheminia Cherry, players for the Saints include Terry Leggett, Susie Pittman, Bettie Jo Carroll and Emma Edwards.
Coaching the Bull Dogs is Mamie Maye. Players are Murriel Jones, Hannah Cherry, Sylvia Carra way and (Continued on C-6)
By ANTHONY COLLINGS Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) In case youve ever wondered what famous people like Dame Agatha Christie and the Archbishop of Canterbury like to eat, theyve put their favorite recipes into a new book.
Dame Agatha, 80-year-old authoress of best-selling whodunits, smacks her lips over lemon sole Greenway.
The Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Michael Ramsey, spiritual head of the Church of England, gives his blessing to Burgundy beef with baby onions, mushrooms and thyme, parsley and a little celery seed tied in muslin.
Recipes from those and other notables such as Prime Minister Edward Heath, actress Haley Mills, composer Benjamin Britten, singer Tommy Steele and the top chef at the Savoy are in The Shelter Cookery Book.
Proceeds from sales of the 169-page paperback book are to go to Shelter, a British charity that tries to help the homeless.
Some of the recipes reflect highly personal tastes. Actor Eric Porter recommends eggs
cooked with Gruyere cheese, and quips: "I love eggs in any form, except possibly thrown at me during a performance. Johnny Morris, an entertainer and broadcaster known in Britain for his whimsey, recommends bacon with a type of seaweed known as laver. A meal for meditation, Morris says. Eat in complete silence. You should have some ex-ceptipnal thoughts generate in your head when you are about half-way through.
Silvino Trompetto, maitre chef des cuisines of the Savoy restaurant, offers a fancy dish known as Pananas au crabe a IAmericainea chilled mixture of crab, pineapple, chives, ^ pepper, paprika and anchovies.
Film director John Schlesi-tiger, famed for his Midnight Cowboy and Sunday Bloody Sunday, loves something called taramasalata from Greece. Its a mixture of white bread, cods roe, onion, garlic, olive oil and lemon juice.
first discovered taramasalata when I went to Greece to make a documentary ... and my interpreter gave me the recipe, Schlesinger says. Hayley Mills drops prune
bombe as her favorite recipe, Benjamin Britten .waxes rhapsodic over dark treacle jelly, and Tommy Steele sings the praises of bread and butter pudding the way his mother makes itwith raisins, vanilla extract, and lemon and orange rinds.
The Very Rev. Dr. Immanuel Jacobovitz, Britains Chief Rabbi, recommends the Jewish dish of apple strudel. Violinist Yehudi Menuhin is fond of a Swiss treat tailed Birch-ermuesli, a concoction of oatf-lakes, bana.ias, yogurt, almonds and berries.
Her Resignation Was A Protest
NANTES, France (WNS) -Womens Lib across the Atlantic: Mile. Michele Bordeaux, one of three lady deans in French colleges, has just resigned as dean of the law school here. She described her resignation as a protest against university politics that is intolerable and an economic and social system that I refuse. I also reject a world that is planned and organized by and for men, and in which women are held in subjection.
The
Miss Dana Clayton Weds In Ceremony
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Miss Dana June CUyton became the bride of Paul WiUiams Curlee 7:30 p.m. Saturday in a candlelight ceremony at the Buncombe Street United Mrthodist Church here.
The Rev. A. M. Fisher officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by Dr. John Wood Rf^inson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Vincent Clayton Jr. of Greenville, S.C., formerly of Williamston and Greenville, N.C. The
bridegrooms parents are B^. and Mrs. Thomas Oscar Curlee Jr. of Greoiville, S.C.
Given in marriage by her father, the Iwide wore a full length gown <A white peau de soie featuring an empire bodice, embroidered in seed pearls, mink mandaran collar ami kmg ftted sleeves cuffed in mink. A band of mink hdd the silk illusion mantilla train.
She carried a diite fur muff on which a cascading bouquet consisting of an orchid surrounded by white bridal roses and stephanoUs was attached.
The main of honor was Miss Sharon Catherine McCombs of Greenville, N.C., and the matron of honor was Mrs. Marion Lee Arnett, Jr. of Charleston, S.C., sister of the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Bass of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Miss Janet Sue Tumage of AtlanU, Ga.; Miss Melissa Jay Bishop of Belhaven, N.C.; Mrs. Robert CoUins of Donalsonville, Ga., Mrs. Henry Edwards and Mrs. Jtrfin Montjoy of Green-viUe, S.C.
The bridal attmdants wore
floor length gowns light blue chiffbn bodices and royal blue velvet skirts. The mandaran collar, cuffed long sleeves and empire waistline featured embroidered flowers cm royal blue vdvet. They carried velvet muffs of royal Uue accented with li^t Mue carnations.
Flower girls were Misses Leslie and Lori McKinney. Their gowns were fashioned of royal blue velvet similar to those of the bridesmaids. They carried cascading bouquets of light blue carnaUcms.
Utlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
The brides mother wore a gown of bltM chi^ and a corsage white roses. The bridegrooms mother wwe a pink crepe gown and a corsage of pink roses.
Mr. Curlee served as his son's best man. Other groomsmen were Daryl Vincmt Clayton III of Greenville, S.C., brother of the bride, Thomas Oscar Curlee III of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom, Marion Lee Arnett Jr. of Charleston, S.C., brother-in4aw of the bridegroom, David Lee Hamilton of Chester, S.C.; William Earle Calloway of Charlotte. N.C.; Ryan Butler Hamer Jr., James Drayton
Saaday, Jarnary II. 1I71-C4 Colmes II, Charles Braxton Williams, Duncan Douglas Wheale and Paul Clarence Au^try ni of Greenville, S.C.
A reception was given for the bridal couple at the diurch immed^tely following the ceremony.
The tride, a graduate of Bauder Fashion wa Modding School ^ Atlanta, is emi^yed at Casual Comw.
The bridegroom was graduated from the Citadel and is employed u an accountant with Stone Manufacturing (h.
After a wedding trip to The Ch)ister at Sea Island, Ga., the bridal couple will reside in (hreenville, S.C.
MRS. GARLAND SCOTT TUCKER III
TuckerShuff Vows Exchanged On Saturday
ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Greyson Conrad Shuff and Garland Scott Tucker III were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Paul Edwards officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Landon Earle Shuff of Rocky Mount. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley ShUff of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Scott Tucker Jr. of Wilson are parents of the bridegroom.
A program of wedding music was presented by David Kirk, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory slipper satin and veil of illusion under a headress of white flowers. The bodice of the gown was fashioned with a rounded yoke of silk marquisette embroidered in a floral design of seed pearls and had long fitted sleeves ending in points over the hands. The full skirt draped in back from a low waistline and extended into a cathedral length train.
Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses, babys breath and stephanotis.
Mrs. Robert Hart Lee, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Steuart Merriam III of West Point, N.Y., sister of the bride. Miss Toler Macon Tucker and Miss Sarah Bradshaw Tucker of Wilson, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Susan Everett Gravely, cousin of the bride.
The attendants wore floor length dresses of candlelight with high necklines and long sleeves with ruffled cuffs. The necklines, natural waistlines and deep hems were banded with green and purple. They carried bouquets,' matching the colors in their dresses, of green, white and purple flowers, accented with red sweetheart
Wilson, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Landon Earle Shuff Jr. of Washington, D.C., brother of the bride, John William Yates II of Columbia, SC cousin of the bridegroom, Qeburne Earl Gregory III of Atlanta, Ga., and Morns Charlton Benners Jr. of Brimingham, Ala.
Honorary ushers were Van Watson Jr. of Goldrock, Dr. Thomas B. Suiter, Frank Edmondson Nabers of Wilson and Dr. M. Bagley Walker of Virginia Beach, Va.,
Following a jjortbern wedding trip, the couple will reside in Boston, Mass.
The bride attended Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is presently enrolled at Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. I^e made her debut at the Terpsichorean Ball in 1969.
The bridegroom attended Darlington School, Rome, Ga., and received his B.S. degree magna cum laude from Washington and Lee University, Lexington Va., where he was a R. E. Lee Scholar, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Nu fraternity. He is presently attending the Graduate School of Business, Harvary University, Boston Mass.
A reception was held im-meidately after the wedding at the Benvenue County Qub.
MRS. PAUL WILLIAMS CURLEE
AAUW Plan
Special Program Monday Night
The arrest, trial, judgment, and rehabilitation of an offender will be discussed at the Monday night meeting of local American Association of University Women at 8 p.m. in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.
Greenville City attorney David E. Reid will discuss the trial. A graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, he was a clerk to Chief Justice J. Wallace Win-borne before he came to Greenville. He served in the N. C. General Assembly in 1969-70. He is current president of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.
Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr., resident Superior Court Judge of the Third Judicial District, will discuss the election and responsibUities of the Superior Court judge. A UNC Uw School graduate. Judge Rouse practiced law in Farmville, his
hometown, until he was elected district solicitor in 1^. From 1965 through 1970, he practiced law again until he was elected to his present position.
The third panelist, an associate professor in the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Science, Herman Moeller came to Greenville last year. He received his undergraduate degree' from St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y. and continued his studies at the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, D.C. In 1970 he retired as Deputy Director of the United States Bureau of Prisons, having served 31 years on the staff. He has been a member of the United Nations Advisory Group on Crime Prevention and Control, technical secretary to the U.S. delegation to the Fourth United Nations Congress in 1970, and has served on many committees on correctional standards. He will discuss the rehabilitation of the offender.
The public is invited to attend this meeting. '
roses.
Eldwin Davis Barnes Tucker of
Junior Assembly Held In Asheville
ASHEVILLE - Miss Katherine Ford Smart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ford Smart of Asheville, was presented in the Asheville Junior Assembly in the 1972 presentation held in the Biltmore Forest County Qub.
Miss Smart is the niece of Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boyd of Ayden.
Flipping Coin Was Weighted
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) For 40 years Gerda and Armand Buyse fought their way through inharmonious marriage. We agreed to settle our arguments by flipping a coin. said Mrs. Buyse. Now the 66-year-old lady has left her 79' year-old husband after hitting him over the head with a frying pan. I discovered that he was using a weighted coin for flipping, she explained. No wonder Ijjilways lost.
1
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Boy Scouts Of Ghetto Learn How Treat Rat Bites
K ....... ^ i_______ in Pi4iiarv. The nroKi
By STUART MENDELSON NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (UPDBoy Scputs in a New York City ghetto are learning how to treat rat bites ...
Members of a ghetto troop in Philadelphia are taught self defense by a karate expert at one of their biweekly meetings
V
A troop in another Philadel-jAia ghetto area was organized from members of a neighborhood street gang after it
negotiated a truce with rival gangs ...
This is the new movement in the Boy Scouts of America and it is challenging the image, held even by some of its leaders, that it is a social group for boys of middle class suburbia.
Kids living in a ghetto certainly need the scouting program, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicholas Wagner, director of Boys Town in Omaha, Neb., said recently. The scouting
program and its ideals could accomplish a great deal to combat much of the harm which comes from living in a ghetto.
But a boy of the ghetto does not profit much from such traditional scout teachings as the secrets of nature, how to find his way in the woods, how to build a campfire or how to treat snake bite.
Alden G. Barber, national chief executive of the Boy
BOY SCOUTS are no longer content with building a fire, but like this group in a New Orleans housing project
theyre being taught how to extinguish one. (UPI Telephoto)
Scouts, said in an interview that the acouta have recognized this and are adopting a new program designed specifcally for the ^letto scouts.
Were far from satisfied, Barber said. We have to make changes and adaptations in the program and program techniques to make scouting more meaningful to boys who live in the ghetto caters.
One of the major changes and perhaps the most important. Barber said, was teaching the ghetto scout about his urban environment rather than con-
Greenville School Menu
Lunchro(n menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburger, french fries, sliced peaches, peanut butter-raisin cookies, milk;
Tuesday braised beef on rice, green beans, rolls, apricot crunch, milk;
Wednesday sausage patties, buttered grits, stewed apfdes, steamed cabbage, biscuit, sweet potato fluff, milk;
Thursday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, cherry pie, milk;
Friday - fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cole slaw, combread, milk, peanut butter delight.
On Young Side
(Coatinued from C-4)
Linda Worthington.
Student Coach for the Knicks is Brenda Newton. Playing for the team are Denise Speight, Karen Brewington, Phyllis Joyner, and Bobbie Hester.
A flight to Paris, France offered an exciting climax to junior Debbie Webbs Christmas vacation. Along with her mother, Mrs. Fred Webb, and her brother Ricky, Debbie visited her sister and brother-in-law and their new baby, Jan. 3-8.
Being transported throughout Paris by a chauffeur who knew no English gave Debbie an enjoyable opportunity to practice speaking French. She also had a chance to have an authenic French course meal prepared by a French chef.
centraUng on the outdoors.
Instead of drawing a map of a wildnmess campsite, Barber said, an urban youth could draw one of the New York subway system. In one troop in New York City wie of the prime first aid requirements is learning how to treat a rat bite.
Changes have been made or proposed in the merit badge system to include skills needed to get along in the city.
The badges, Barber said, can be outdoor oriented or may be city oriented. In other words, he can do those things which may have particular meaning to where he is, where he lives, what his particular lifestyle may be.
Among the new badges already approved is one called personal management which concerns finding and keeping a job; a revision of the communications merit badge aimed at developing personal expression and environmental sciences.
Two others, American cultures, which will include black and Mexican-American studies and consumer buying, have been devised and are awaiting official approval by the national
council.
Illegal drugs which were dismissed with two sent^ices in the latest addition the Boy Scout Handbook, the organizations bible, have become a
Good Budgeter Receives Honor
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The National Council of Women have selected Mrs. Patricia Pheiffer as South Africas Mrs. Average Housewife. Mrs. Pheiffer, 28, her husband, Andrew, 31, and three children live in a two bedroom apartment. One son she was selected, the council said, was her ability to budget her husbands monthly $458.79 take home pay.
Knitting Course Begins Monday
Knitting classes will begin at the Moyewood Social Services Center Monday at 7:30 p. m.
The classes will be taught by an instructor from Pitt Technical Institute. The Center is located at 1710 West Third Street.
major issue.
Barba* said a new drug education program called Operation Reach will be launched on a nationwide scale
in Fetuiiary. The program, which was fidd tested in four cities, utilizes youth-controlled committees trained in narcotics^ awaroiess.
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The Uaiiy Ketiector, UreenvUle. N.C.Hinday, January li, ITC-7
Stone Age People Are Amazed
By FRANK N. HAWKINS Jr. JIWIKA, Indonesia (AP) -Young girls dressed only in grass skirts giggle with delight over a game of checkers.
Across the untidy room, a 10 year old boy leafs in wonder through a slick German maga* sine. For him the pictures are fantasy beyond his wildest dreams.
} \ It is raining and the two^rtory frame house is fUed with noisy childrena cozy scene that could be nearly duplicated in
Stokes School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes * Pac-tolus Grammar School have been announced as follow: M(mday hamburger on bun, buttered com, french fries, fruit cup. milk;
Tuesday chicken with pastry, seasoned green beans, heavenly hash, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Wednesday com beef with potatoes, carrots and onions, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, peanut butter delight, milk;
Thursday beef vegetable smip, half peanut butter sandwich, half pimiento cheese sandwich, cake square, milk.
many {daces around the world except these are children of the Stone Age whose only contact with the modram world is this isolated mis^onary outpost.
The nearest regularly serviced airstrip is a four hour walk to Wamena, main town of the Baliem Valley. Jiwika's small grass strip gets about one missionary suiply flight a month.
On a muddy field outside, boys are {daying soccer. Others watching from the sidelines wrap Uieir arms around their necks to ward off a slight chill. They are still years and maybe a generation from using clothes to keep themselves warm and dry.
At the center of this extraordinary world is Father Jules Cam{>s, a 47-year-old Catholic priest from Vmray, Holland, who runs a small general stor^ across the hall. There he sells salt, cooking oil, rice and clothes at low cost to help finance his activities and to teach the tribesmen, who are used to bartering to meet their needs, how a money economy o{)erates.
The mission also includes a school where Father Cami teaches the Indonesian language, and a rabbit farm to increase the amount of protein in
diets built around sweet potatoes and occasional servings of pork.
In the evening. Father Camps amuses his children with home movies. His rap{x>rt with the people is a warm one and it is obvious Fathor Camps is -joying himself. "Staying here is easy, he replies to a question about living so isolated from the rest of the world. But what can we do for develO{>-ment? I see no res{>onse at all."
The slow and often frustra-
Recyclers Pay For Old Glass
NEW YORK (AP) - If there were a glass recycling sweepstakes for married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Elis Rabb of Canterbury, Clonn., might qualify for first place.
In 11 months, Mr. and Mrs. Rabb delivered over 200,000 pounds of used bottles and jars to a glass container plant in Dayville, Cbnn., the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute disclosed.
Hie glass plant paid the Rabbs over $2,000. They donated the money to St. Johns Lutheran Church, Brooklyn, (3onn.
ting process <rf trying to draw these primitive people out of cultural {lattems thousands of years old troubles not only Father Camps.
He is only one of an estimated 355 Catholic and Protestant missionaries in West Irian working to bring Christianity to the pe<^le. In addition they are playing an unusually vital role in the life of this Stone Age {rovince that is about the size of France.
In fact, there are few other places in the world where missionaries are so vital to the basic needs of so large an area.
In addition to schools, the missionaries have built h(pi-tals and clinics, vocational training centers and small wwk projects such as a brick factory, a small saw mill and a new bridge. Above all, they run their own airlines creating a crucial bridge between the space and stone ages that the Indonesian government is not yet able to match.
I need them, admits West Irian military commander Brig. Gen. Acub Zainal in discussing the missionaries. They help us with their planes. Also they have a special relationship with the local people which is a great help. We have a good working relationship.
The Protestants Missionary Aviation Fellowship has ei^ht light aircraft and the Catholics Associated Missionary Aviation has four small planes.
The planes are the backbone of the missionary activities in West Irian. All the hundreds of isolated posts, including Father Camps, depend heavily on the planes for food, medical and building supplies, books, mail, various equipment and other supplies.
The government, particularly the army, also is heavily dependent on the missionary pilots for supplies. The Indonesian Air Force is Still too poorly equi{)ped to handle West Irians needs by itself.
RENT A PIANO
$y MO.
07 I AST F IF TM ST 752 5110
is 96 years old and has been a barber for 77 years. Hes still gping strong and says IU never retire. (AP Wirephoto)
'redicfs Year 2050 To e 'Beginning Of End'
By IAN WESTERGREN STOCKHOLM (UPI) -The 2050 will be the beginning the end for humanity, acto a Swedish scientist. From then on human culture ind technology will be going iteadily downhill until we are lack where our forefathers gan several hundred years igo, he says.
This is not science fiction, lys Prof. Goesta Ehrensaverd the University of Lund. My M*edictions are based on cool, :lear facts. 1 am serious.
The 61-year-old professor of iochemistry makes his gloomy 'edictions in a book appropri-itely called Before ... After Foere ... Efter).
The human specimen will urvive, says Ehrensvaerd. But will never again attain the vel of technology and culture : the 1970s.
Sees Mass Hunger And while two or three billiHi leople will survive on earth that is about as many as the
worlds agriculture can cater for. Ehrensvaerd ex{>ects mass starvation and mass deaths before the situation has stabilized.
Some ten billion people will have to leave the field, Ehrensvaerd says. Those surviving will live off agriculture, lightly mechanized agriculture, and little more.
Why 2050?
Why then exactly the year 2050?
Because then we have reached absolute maximum {lower production based on the burning of fossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas, Ehrensvaerd predicts.
Fuels Shrinking
After 2050 the available resources of fossil fuels will shrink rapidly and the modern technological society with them.
Is there any way of averting the decline and fcfall of the modern technological society?
Well, says Ehrensvaerd, the only hope I can see is if we
solve the problem of producing fissional energy.
Scientists all over the wwld have been working on the problem of converting the hydrogen bomb into a peaceful energy producer.
In a hydrogen bomb, the splitting of the nucleus of hydrogen atoms releases in-mmense amounts of energy. If this fission reaction could be tamed, it would give the world a yet unmatched source of energy.
But. says Ehrensvaerd, so far there is no indication that any scientist has really solved this problem.__
GRANDSON BUSTED LONDON (UPD-The 17-
year-old grandson of Viscount Montgomery has been suspended from preparatory school for drinking in a pub. his father, David Montgomery, said. Montgomery said his son, Henry, is obviously upset at being asked to leave Wellington College school for one term for violating the no-drinking rule.
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WorkshopOn pcA Officials At
Wednesday
A com and soybean worlcsho! will be held Wednesday a Parkers Barbecue, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The program will include: Marketing of Corn and Soybeans, Dr. T. E. Nichols, extension marketing specialist; a movie entitled Combining and Harvesting Corn;
Practical Grain Drying .Techniques on the Farm, John W. Glover, extension
agricultural engineering specialist; Corn Production Practices, A. D. Stuart, extension agronomy specialist.
The meeting will adjourn at 4 p.m.
Those who plan to attend, should fill out a card enclosed in their letters and return to the Agricultural Extension Service so that luncheon reservations can be made. For further information, interested persons may call Leroy James, Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.
Management Meet
' The directors and the president of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association have returned from Raleigh, where they participated in a Policy and Management Conference for Directors and Managers of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations, according to
and Land Bank including R. A. Darr, President Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia-Federal Land Bank of Columbia; J, C. Moore, Senior Vice President Federal Intermediate Credit Bank; John L. Marshall, Vice President and Secretar^ Federal Land Bank; W. M. Harding, Vice President
F. L. Little, Jr., President of the. Federal Land Bank; and James
A GUITAR BOOSTER
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexico Lt. Gov. Robert Mondragon is one of the better guitar players around, but he doesnt want to keep it to himself.
Mondragon expressed his concern about the progress of programs in the public schools toward developing innovative teaching for guitar.
I see more guitars around than tubas, Mondragon said.
association.
The conference was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia and Federal Land Bank of Columbia to assist the associations in providing more effective shortterm, intermediate-term, and long-term credit services to farmers, growers and ranchers.
Topics presented during the conference included Farm Credit Legislation and Implementation, Progressive and Innovations in the Credit Bank-PCA System, Goals and Objectives for the Decade ahead and other current topics of interest.
Officers and directors of the association attending the conference were Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, chairman; W. F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, vice chairman; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, director; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, director; and Charles H. Harf>er of Snow Hill, director.
Appearing on the program were officers of the Credit BankKbw choto! 2.00sovifioon these Ulestdox ^
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mother said, calmly and quietly, That noise is annoying. Immediately, the drumming stopped and Charles said, Sony, Mother.
Mother communicated with skiU. intentionaUy avoided telling her son what to do. There was IK) Stop that noise! She .consciously omitted insult; no While &-year-old Charles was Dont you have anything better waiting, impatiently for his to do? Whats the matter with breakfast toast he beat a tattoo you?
ByDR.HAIMGINOTT IT IS QUITE possiUe for a mother to exin'ess her wishes without sounding like a Marine sergeant. And, with proper communication she can often satisfy children by giving them an experience in fantasy rather than an explanation in reality.
with a fork on his plate. After listening for several minutes his
District YPHA Plans Meeting
The New Bern District YPHA will convoie at New Covdmant Holy Church, (killon, beginning
Wednesday and continuing through Sunday.
Evangelist Addle Price will speak Wednesday and Thurday nights. Rev. Juanita Johnson and the Rev. Adolphus Holmes will be the speaker Hiursday night. Speaking Saturday night will be ttie Rev. Elroy Lqwis of Durham. The Rev, Ollie Harris will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.
The meeting will close with a round table discussion on Is It Worth It To live a Christian Life Sunday afternoon.
Because she conveyed her feeling, without attack, her son understood.
E. Wilson, Vice President and Treasurer Federal Intermediate Credit Bank.
The farmer owned and operated Pitt-Greene PCA has 1631 farmer-members and extended credit in excess of $12 million dollars in 1971.
Ihe associations home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill.
Fast Production For Doughnuts
AUCKLAND (AP) - A New Zealander, T. K. McGuire, has designed a three-speed automatically controlled doughnut machine that can turn them out at the rate of 18, 27, or 36 dozen an hour. The machine works on the basis that a doughnut takes about 90 seconds to fry.
McGuire says he can supply overseas buyers with a machine for $1,610 which he says is a little more than half the cost of a one-speed American machine.
AN ROTC PROBLEM AUSTIN (AP) - When the University of Texas Air Force ROTC detachment issued uniforms for incoming cadets, one
ONE HOUR AFTER lunch, Ted, 9, asked his mother; What can I have to eat?
Mother was tempted to say: You just ate! How can you be hungry so soon? Instead, she said: You feel hungry again? Yes, said Ted. And theres nothing good in the refrigerator.
Would Confer On Child Care
Persons interested in caring for pre-school children, whether in their homes or in centers, are invited to a meeting on the subject Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the American Day Nursery on East Tenth Street in Greenville.
Mrs. Mildred Stocks, day care coordinate* for a 20H:ounty area, said several persons have expressed interest in forming an organiiation to provide an exchange of ideas and information
Mother did not fall into the trap. She did mX point out that the refr^erator was full of food, and that he should feel lucky, because mUlioiu of children in India and China would love to have his choices.
You wish there were something you really liked, said mother. Yi, answered Ted. He settled for a glass of milk and wait back to his play.
Mother was heliitful because she focused on finding solutions. What was missing in reality, she offered in fantasy. At no time did she argue with her childs taste, desire, or state of his stomach.
hapi^y. He also enjoyed eating the pancakes.
MiXher avoided arguing and q;)oUing ai^ietites. 9ie did not exjriain to her J-year-dd the relations of food to toalth. 9ie did not urge or cajole. Mother treated her sons expressed desire with respect and wisdom.
Joaa (going to the freezer); Oh well, never mind. Ill find scmi^Mng. I
It was Mothers willingness to grant in imagination ediat w$s not available in reality, that made it easy for her daughter to stop complaining and find solutimis.
uniform needed some adjust ments-the skirt was too short, to promote better care of young 'The uniform was for 'Carol childi^. Sutequent meetings Lynn Christen, the first female will be held at various other cadet in the universitys corps, facilities, she said.
KIP, 3, complained that he did not want to eat breakfast. Not hungry, yet? asked Mother. I am going to fx pancake for the rest of the family. Would you like to help me? Kip helped
Note Mercury In Blue Crabs
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Excessive mercury is still being found in blue crabs taken from Lavaca Bay, and the Texas Health Department says that blue crab from that area should not be eaten until further notice.
The department says, however, oysters from the bay are perfectly safe to eat if they have been taken from approved harvesting areas.
Officials have been checking mercury pollution since 1968 and have noted a steady and consistent reduction in mercury densities found in oysters taken from Lavaca Bay.
IN THE FOLLOWING case, MtXhers recmirse was compassion.
Joan. 7: I want ice cream but iere isnt anything I like in the freezer.
Mother: We have a lot of vanilla pops.
Joan: I know. I dont like them! Mother: Thats all we have. Youll have to settle for that! Joan: Well, I wont!
Mother (Catching herself): Joan, you really dont like vanilla pops at all, do you. What kind of ice cream do you like best?
Joan: I like sandwiches! Mother: I wish I had a whole shelf of ice cream sandwiches in the freezo- just for you!
Cq>yright, 1972, by Dr. Haim (Hnott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indepondant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.AA. On Sundays.IT'S NEVER A LONG, COLD WINTER IF YOU SAVE REGULARLY AT HOME SAVINGS.Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostrom who were married January 1, 1972. Mrs. Bostrom was formerly Miss Connie Richardson.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRE04VtLE, K.C
Why So Many Kids Today Need Psychiatric Help
Quiz: The Role Humor Plays In Your Life
Edy Williams: Do The Fans Still Go For Super-Glamor?
4sk Them Voirself
Want to ask a famous person a quastion7 Sand ttM question on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Waekly, 641 Laxington Ave., New Vork. N.Y. 10022. We'il pay $5 for puMisfied questions. Sorry, we cant answer odwrs.
FOR WALTER LlPPMANf^
Some months ago, Dean Acheson wot quoted as saying that he felt John F. Kennedy was in over his head as Presidentthat he didnt have the-back-ground to handle the major problems of the office. Do you agree?D. N., Durham, N, C.
# I didn't agree with almost anything that Dean Admson said, but his recent estimate of Kennedy as a Presidant I think is correct. Kennedy uxu out of his depth. Hie result is that we had that v&ry dangerously inflated Inaugural speech, and then we had the Bay oi Pigs and a lot of other things, and the mess he made during his meeting with Khrushcl^ in Vioina. Only in the last few months of his life did he begin to see things more or less in their true proportifxi.
FOR MIKE CONmnS, TVs "ManobT You used to be poor, now you're ridi. What do you consider to be the best part of wealth?Mrs. Anna Dfllon, Annan* dale, Va.
As you get older, you learn that your wants are less material The best part of wealth is independence. You can do what you want to do when you want to do it That's \diat most actors want, not yachts and big cars.
FOR MIKE GRAVEL,SenatorfnmAJaAa Some critics have said that you are reveling in the new fame you have acquired since you read the Pentagon papers into the Congressional Record." Would you commmt?Roger Lawson, Lite Rode, Ark.
I admit it 1 thrive on public exposure and hard work and traveling. My feeling is that the mcnre I become nationally known, the more they will have to listen to me in the Soiate and the more I can chip away, bit by bit, for what I want
FOR ETHEL WATERS, singer
Does the cross ring I saw you wearing on the Billy Graham TV Crusade have special significance?Mrs. Francis Banks, Rockland, Mass.
The ring is both of great sentiment and great vahie. It was a love gift from my darling friml and great artisf, Julie Harris. Sh gave it to me in the early 1960s as a birthday present It had been a treasured heirlocnn in her family fw many generations.
FOR PEQG FLEMING, ice skater
Now that you're married, are you going to give up your ca*
reer?Mn. B. Ridiards, Los Angeles, Calif.
# If I had to choose, Td rather be a good hou^wife. But I can skate with tl^Ice Follies wily five or six months a year, and that's not hiud if the time isn't consecutive. Besides, I'm ludcy. My husband'understands my wcxk.
FOR GARY PLAYER, professUmd golfer What is your majrur criticism of the championship golf courses in the U.S.? Which do you consider to be the best of Anaerican courses?<D. Watson, Niagara Falls, Ont
The fairways are too wide, and as a result the inaccurate player occasionally does better than he should. I consider the Colonial Country Club in Fort Worth to be the best course on the pro tour.
FOR DEAN MARTIN
What was your most embarrassing nxMnoit on television? Mrs. Margaret Lewu, Dubuque, Iowa.
The time the crew made a replica of Koi Lane's piano from balsa wood, and I jumped on it and landed in sphntm on the floor.
FOR BILL BENTUN, Director of the Committee for Rejection of Obnoxious Commercials
What is the purpose of your group?John Russell, Bloom-ingUm,Ind.
At the close of the viewing season, CROC members will vote by special ballot for the 10 most obnoxious commercials of the year. Winning commercials will receive our ridicule. Many of these commercials say absolutely nothing about the products. Their creators admit that the only purpose, of these commercials is to bum like add the product name into our minds. So what if it offends us?
FOR HOWARD PYLE, National Safety Council
What is the national acddent rate amcmg the cbx-it-your*
sellers?-Mrs. C3ara Lenwe Strand, Osnalwock, N. D.
From 650,000 to 750,000 do-it-yourselfers have dkabling accidents every year.
FOR BOB THOMAS, author of the biography, Wincheir
How did the columnist Walter Winchell get so much power? Or didn't he really have the power people think?-Joe Ford, Atlanta, Ga.
Winchell was undoubtedly the most powerful journalist of hisw any otherday. He had entre to the White House. He could bring instant success to Broadway shows, boob, performws or bistros. He cwild sway politics, both national and international He created the gossip column and a new kind of journalism that was breezy and compelling if not always accurate. He brought the same ezdtement to radio. No (me will ever have Winchdhan power again. Credibility has been assaulted too often.
January 16,1972
LEONARD&DAVUK>W.ClMinMn MORTON FRANK, PrMkM aad PubMwr
MORT PER8KY, V.P., EdItor-ln-Chtef
REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor
JOHN E DAVIDSON, Art Diroctor
Women's Edtton R08ALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN
Associate Editors: Jom Heorlcfcsen, Hal Landoo, Teny SclMsrtsI;
Thomas/Wincbell
W. PAQE THOMPSON, Advertising Director
Advertising Mgr.: DooaM M. Hufford; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Christian; Marketing Director: SU Larsfsky; New York Sales Mgr.: QaraM S. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Russell L Sparks; Chicago Sates Mgr.: Joe Friaar Jr.; Detroit Sates Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahaauly
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camay and V.P.S w>d Co-Directors; Robert H. MarrioO. Thonms H. OTtoN, Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Merchandising. Carole Vlw
IT Oppenhahnsr, West Coast Art: Heten HandNoa, Layout;
Gloria Brier, Pictures
Production: MeMoiime Zlpprfch, Director, Pra^ Foley. ManagenM.
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QUIZ/By John E GUmn
How Well Do You Understand Your Own Sense of Humor?
Trae or False: If you have a terrific sense of humor, it makes it more difiScult to see yourself as you really are (see number 3),
Whether you pride yoursdf on your sense of humor of not, youll be glad to know that the experts have come up with some interesting findings about humor, and what makes it tick. Lets ^ have a look at them via this true-false quiz.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. You can tell a lot about a mans personality by the kind of jokes he doesn't like.
2. A joke becomes less and less funny the more we are exposed to it
3. If you have a terrific sense of humor, it makes it more difficult to see yourself as you really arc.
4. If you want to get the most vfdtage - out of ypur favorite, funny^ stoiy at a
' party, be sure to tdl it first-while ybinr audience is fresh.
5. The introvert lacks the extroverts appreciation fw jokes, humor or comedy situations.
6. A sense of humor cant be acquired its something you have to be bom with,
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies show that a persons reaction to various types of jokes reveals a great deal about his character. For example, take the joke about Adam and Eve, who were engaged in naming the various animals of the world, when a hippopotamus hove into view. What on earth are we going to call thatr Adam wondered. Eve snapped her fingers. Ive got it, she said. Lets call it a hipp(^x>tamus. Are you serious? asked Adam. Why not? was the reply. It looks more like a hippopotamus than anything weve named so far.
Peq>lc who dont find anything humorous in jokes of this sort have been found to be literal-minded, practical, matter-of-fact, unimaginative, realistic and more workaday than fun-loving. Their sense of humor may be well-devdoped in some areas, but it doesnt extend to the cheerfully ludicrous or the whimsically nonsensical. They may possess more than their share of solid virtues, but you wouldnt invite them to liven up a party.
2. False. This is only true if someone else tdls the joke, but not if you tell it.
As Stanford University psychiatrist William J. Fry, Jr., observes in his study on humor and what makes it tick, virtually any joke loses much of its humor when you hear it the second time. And when youve heard it the third or fourth time, youve just about had it On the other hand, as Doctor Fry points out, You can tell sotic jtdces over and over without experiencing any decrease in the fun of Idling them. They seem just as fiinny to you as they ever did.
3. False. Psychological studies show that people who make the best showings on sense-of-humor tests are the most self-aware, have the most sensitive insight into their innermost fedings and cherish the fewest illusions about (hem-zev
Sdvcs. Their sense of humor enables
them to face cbeerfuUy the fact that theyre far from perfect.
4. False. Humor-reaction studies at the University of Kentucky have demonstrated that no matter how excrudat-ingly funny your story is, it will get a much better reaction if youll let someone else tell a story or two first This serves to get the others in a [^ayfully receptive mood.
5. False. Neither the Introvert nor the extrovert has the inside track where appreciation of humor is concerned. But they do have different preferences in humor. The findings of leading studies show that the introvert tends to have a mOTC discriminating sense of humor and prefers wit that is subtle rather than obvious. The extrovert, on the other hand, prefers broader humor, more down-to-earth, with blunter impact the kind that inspires a bdly laugh. He also has a much greater fondness for practical jokes.
6. False. Anyone can cultivate the ability to perodve the comic elements in situations, in people and in himself. It may take some doing, but no dfort will pay greater divictends. For a well-developed sense of humor enables us to get along with people better, to adjust more easily to difficult situations and, as one spedalist has pointed out, the ability to laugh at oneself is of incalculable value in providing a release from mental and nervous tensions.
'a
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 16.1972
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It had only been 10 minutes. But we had heard through the wall between the rooms, trying not to listen, the head of the bed going down. That was final. For she had been raised through it all, in order to breathe. And, when the slight creak, known only to those in a hospital, came to us, we knew that she was gone.
In the dim hail, they who had sat and wondered, waited, suffered with her, died, as she had died, silently. Silently, they walked past our door, with grave faces. Silently, they moved through the pale light, their shoulders slack. They whose blood was hers, by marriage or by birth, went almost in procession, one by one, two by two, without sound. There may have been wildness when they went into the outside darkhysteria and broken cries. But now, as they passed, there was only silence, marred by the faint brush of footsteps and the knowledge that behind them in a room was ... nothing.
She was nothing. But she had been much. And even the revolution in her cells, the dark invader, could not destroy her courage. ' ^
I had seen that courage in the one night I spent in the bed next to hers, beforefor both our sakesthe physicians. moved me. And Iwho did not know her, who only met her when her breath was coarse and strained and so desperate that every inhalation seemed her iast-still knew she was a person to recall.
In agony, she moaned, ^ Goooooood!. . . Gooooood!"
. . . Then, after a breath that barely came, "Lef me die! Oh! Let me die! . . . The vocal drowning once again...Then, an old memory... "Fi// coffee on .. . and toast! . . . And, once more, the sound like a broken beast, deep in the throat.
For one whole night, three feet from her, a curtain between us, I listened to that soul, bereft at last of that bright front shed tried so hard to keep. The barrier was down. Thank God, I
was a stranger! It would have sent her family into lunacy.
And, when dawn came, somehow, by some dawn miracle, she herself returned. In pain, in pain so deep that neither you nor I shall ever feel it, the fates willing. She knew her husband and the young girl who was there and even me, the stranger. But it did not last. The horror came again.
And so, for two more days and nights she was among us, until a mercy put her into a living sleep in which her heart still pumped as needles pricked her flesh and new machines flew UT her aid and bottles dripped into her veins.
And I, the stranger, oddly became a part of waiting, listening from the next room, praying that her strength would ebb and she would find peace.
Out of bed, I found myself among those she loved, ail bastions gone. Simply, I suppose, because I had heard her in the night, because I knew her not as just the occupant of a bed near
mine but had shared her struggle for an instants breath. TTiere cannot be much putting on of things, I think, when a pair of people in a room both know that one has little time. There cannot be politeness afterward, in other rooms.
And so I waited with them, while the living sleep swam on, hour after hour, while feet paced, while men in white coats went in and out, and girls in starched hats intently watched what she had been, and bits of metal and of cloth did battle with her heart.
How had she come to this? "She did not seek help in time," her loved ones told me. "She was afraid to go to the hospital, afraid of what they might find. And they went on to speak of silly, mundane thingsthe difficulty of getting comfortable shoes, the baseball scores, whether or not to buy a certain kind of orange. Talk out of context. And all the while one ear was cocked to hear.
And that night, a man arrived, a man in black. Some of themnot the daughter, who was bitter against itwent to that still figure on the bed and prayed. Then another mantall, a black bag in his handappeared,^ for his professions sake. I went back to my room.
Two minutes lifer, her gallantry was gone. The upright bed was lowered, and she was at last allowed to sleep in peace.
Then, through the dimness, as I say, one and two and perhaps three together, they left her. And they were silent, as was she. Later, perhaps . . . But now exhaustion and the magnitude of what had been was blackly in their minds. They walked alone.
It had been 10 minutes. The small sounds felt through the wall were gone.
Far down the hall, the wheels were heard.
And all her bravery, her tragedy, now wrapped in white, went past my door.
What was, was.
6 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 16.1972
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r Basketball's Jerry West: Battered, Bruised, Broken, BloodyBut StillJane West has endured, besides her husbands repeated nose breaks, his two broken hands, numerous broken fingers, pulled muscles, sprains, strains and bruises from head to toe. Jerry just shrugs it off. In some ways. Ive been fortunate, he says.
Jerry Westall six feet, three inches and 188 pounds of him-began the 1971-72 season as the fourth highest scorer in the history of professional basketball. But, alas, his nose sees almost as much action as the rest of him. in this sport, Jerry tells me, Im considered almost frail. My style always has been built around quickness rather than strength, but I just keep running into people. My nose, just look at it. Like all noses. Wests sits in the middleof his face, a boyishly handsome face on which a smile plays across the left side of the upper lip, and which belies his almost 34 years. But there is a difference in Jerrys nose. It has a slight inward bend, the result of having been broken nine times.
I wont have a full repair job done on the nose until after Im through playing, he says. Theres no point having a big surgical job done now and then going out and breaking it again. Ive broken it twice by running into Willis Reed of the Knicks, one of the biggest and strongest men in the league. If I break it on his elbow again, he gets to keep my nose permanently. Wests nose is so battered that by now its just a mass of soft cartilage, Ive tried wearing masks to protect my nose, Jerry says, but they were uncomfortable and hindered my vision. My wife Jane got accustomed to my condition early. The first time 1 broke my nose was in college-during a tournament in Kentucky. We were going together then and got married when I was a senior.
Jane West has endured, besides her husbands repeated nose breaks, his two broken hands, numerous broken fingers, pulled muscles, sprains, strains and bruises from head to toe. Im not put together differently from anyone else, Jerry insists. Frank ONeill, the trainer who has been with the Los Angeles Lakers for 11 and a half seasons Oike West), echoes this belief. He gets injured a lot because of the way he plays, says ONeill. Always in the middle of the action, driving on much bigger men, straining
Cover; Sports Illustrated photo by Sheedy & Long, (c) Time. Inc.
West, with the New York Knicks' Dave DeBusschere in pursuit We all play on nights we don't feel well and when we have pain."
for every move, every shot The fact of the matter is that Jerry has probably played,with more , injuries than anyone else. There have been many times when he was so injured that he shouldnt have put on his uniform at all. Two years ago, his right hamstring muscle had such a bad pull that he almost couldnt walk. But he started the game, warmed up the muscle and ended up with 37 points.
Jerry refuses to take credit for special courage. We all play on nights we dont feel well and when we have pain, he says. When youre a professional athlete, thats one of the things you have to do. In some ways. Ive been fortunate. I was so skinny when I came into this league that
many people thought Id never live past the first season. Im six-three^ ,and at that time I weighed about 170. Now I weigh 188. But one writer bet when I came up that I wouldnt last five seasons. If Id believed him, I would have been gone long ago.
Though he is comparatively small in a sport of giants, Jerrys achievements are giant-sized. Going into the current season, only Wilt Chamberlain, Oscar Robertson and Elgin Baylor had scored more points in the NBA than West. Before Baylors retirement in November, the Lakers had three of the top four all-time point makers, since the sleek forward was a Los Angeles teammate of Chamberlain and West. Before this season is over, Jerry
should climb past Baylor into third place among NBA scorers. He has averaged nearly 28 points per game throughout his career and an amazing 31 points per game in post-season play-off action. Jerrys performance under the awesome stress of play-off situations has earned him the title, Mr. Clutch.
Perhaps his most famous single basket came in the play-offs against the New York Km'cks two years ago. With New York leading by two points and the final seconds of the fourth quarter ticking off. West lofted a desperation attempt at the basket almost 70 feet away. The ball went cleanly through the hoop, tying the game, and sending it into overtime. While his team
mates raved about the shot. West later said he felt the ball would go in. I really did. It looked straight all the way. I have a lot of confidence in my shooting.
Despite the fantastic shot. Wests team dropped the decision to the Knicks in overtime, and eventually the Lakers were beaten, four games to three. While he personally has been one of the greatest clutch players of all time, Jerry never has played on a title-winning team, either in college or in the pros. At West Virginia University, Wests team reached the finals of the national collegiate tournament one year. TTie Lakers, with Jerry, have played in seven NBA championship rounds.
Its really frustrating, says
a 1 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16.1972
Unbowed
By Larry Bortftein
West. It would almost be better not to get to the {riay-offs at all than to go so far but no farther every year. I might have quit playing before this season if we had won the diampionship somewhere along the line.
Before the regular season even had begun, Jerry was honored at a banquet in Morgantown, W. Va., home of the state universit^^ where he had achieved all-America status. The Lakers played an
enced as a boy drew him to basketball. Its a sport you can play by yourself, Jerry points out. All you need is a ball and a hoop. I spent long hours practicing alone and developed my shooting ability to a high level. West has possibly the finest shooting range of any pro basketball player. He can score consistently from as far out as 30 feet, a distance many players never would even attempt to negotiate. Jerry has made more than 47 percent of his NBA field-goal attempts, an extremely high percentage for the number of diffi-' cult shots he takes. He also is an extremely accurate free-throw shooter, with an average of better than 81 percent during his pro career.
Having lived since 1963 in one part of Los Angeles, the Wests recently moved into a new home in the Brentwood section. When you have three boys growing up in the same family, Jerry smiles, know youre appreciated. The ^you dont have to explain the fans there were always wonder- /need for a larger house. The ful to me. three sons of Jerry and Jane West
They had cause. Jerry was the are 11-year-old David (named finest basketball player in the uni- for Jerrys iate brother), Michael,
jnst drive evnybody crazy imtfl I have to go to the arena. Pm so aaxious that 1 go hours ahead of tme.
exhibition game in Morgantown, but the fans who attended only had eyes for Jerry West. He received several deafening ovations.
It was great, it really was, Jerry smiles. Its always great to
versitys history and probably the finest ever to come out of the state of West Virginia. He was the fifth of six children and the youngest of three sons, all raised in Cheylan, a town of only 500 people, about 14 miles south of the state capital in Charleston. Cheylan is so small that it has neither its own high school nor its own post office. Jerry went to East Bank High School, about four miles away. The West familys mailing address was Cabin Creek. From this, Jerry was given the nickname, Zeke from Cabin Creek, a name he dislikes. It makes me sound like a hillbilly, he complaios.
Howard West, Jerrys father, who died in 1963, worked as a machine operator and later as an electrician in a coal-company shop, and put in long hours to earn a meager salary. Both of Jerrys brothers were several years older than he and didnt spend much time with him as a boy. Charles, the oldest West boy, is now treasurer of a Charleston-based company. David, the second brother, was a master sergeant in the Army and was killed in Korea when Jerry was a teenager. Jerry thinks the absence of male companionship he experi-
nine, and Mark, eight. They seem to be good athletes, Jerry says of his sons. But itll be completely up to them whether or not theyll go into pro sports. Right now, Tm just happy we have a close family, something I didnt have when I was a boy.
West admits kis nomadk, pressure-filled life as a sports star hasnt been easy on his family. They put up with a lot from me during the season, he says. Im sensitive, and 1 suffer a lot while the season is on. Ill wake up in the morning on the day of a game, and Ill just drive everybody crazy until I have to go to the arena. Its the same on the road. Im so anxious that I go hours ahead of time.
Before a game, Jerry sits in front of his locker waiting to have his legs taped by the trainer, with the rest of the team. Before pulling on the famous uniform, number 44, he engages in all the usual banter with his teammates one of the times when its all right for a pro athlete to indulge himself at his place of business. The locker room also provides at least temporary safety and freedom from injury for Jerry West. So far, Jerrys jiose has never been hurt in the locker room.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16,1972 9
Jny and Ids wife Janee Shngcdacctis-tomed to Ids condl-ttoneariy.
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Spectrum/72Sports Mini-ProfileBEN DAVIDSONGood Publicity Could Spoil My Image*
Ben Davidson, six-foot, eight-inch, 280-pound defen- J sive end for the Oakland Raiders, has learned it's / very profitable to play the role of "villain." He sports a long handlebar moustache in the style of the villains of the silent screen and is always being quoted about the mayhem" he is going to commit on opposition quarterbacks. This brings out huge crowds to cheer him in Oakland and boo him in other cities... Blamed for breaking Joe Namath's jaw a few years ago, he was proclaimed Public Enemy No.
1 by Namath's teanmiates. The jaw-breaking was accidental, and Davidson swears he likes Namath.
But feud stories persist... As the moustachioed
villain, Davidson has been able to coin a small fortune in public-speaking engagements, TV appearances and the operation of two cocktail lounges called "Big Bens. He also has real-estate investments ... Big Ben is a native of Los Angeles and played his college football at the University of Washington. He was on two Rose Bowl teams and played on a championship team at Green Bay in 1961, his first year as a pro. He was later traded to Oakland. The defensive giant has been a member of the AFL all-star team three times and has played in both AFL and NFL championship games. He keeps adding strength through weight lifting during the off-season and after practice... Davidson is an active volunteer worker for the Red Cross but says publicity about this would spoil my Image." He is married and the father of three daughters, who say their dad plays hard football but Is not villainous.By Barry Abramson
s
The Doctor Lets You In
MolesAnd When Theyre Dangerous
The average adult has 15 to 20 moles, or pigmented nevi," on his body. Most of them can
be safely ignored. But a __
small percentage, often located at certain danger zones, can spread and change into a fatal skin cancer called malignant melanoma." How can you tell when a mole is dangerous? First of all, its location. Moles on the palms, soles, toes, fingernail beds, sexual organs and around pressure points are more likely to become cancerous. Second, the appearance. Be concerned if a mole starts changing in color, size or texture; If it oozes or bleeds: if It spreads to the surrounding skin; If little satellites appear around it. You should always go to a doctor for a diagnosis. Even if a mole doesnt change, most doctors recommend that if It is anyplace where it gets irritated, as on your feet, or in your groin, you should have it removed.By John J. Second!, M.D.
Family Flak/Bv jack tippit The Diet Watch
1 1
1 1
Once upon a time there was a Mama Bear, a Papa Bear, and a Baby Bear who could go to sleep all by himself.
Can Noise Make You Fatter?
Yes, in a way. Environmental psychologists point out that constant noises or loud noises are an irritant. The effect often is to make people nervously and unselectively eat their way through a meal theyre not that hungry for, whereas a quiet, peaceful atmosphere makes for more leisurely and selective eating. Consequently, a desk lunch Is often a better choice for the dieter than one at a drugstore counter or a cafeteria, with a clash of dishes and shouted food orders. At home, a dieting housewife will be more likely to eat a smaller quantity of food if she does not eat In the kitchen when the dishwasher or washing machine is on. Environmental psychologists tests show that the kitchen is the noisiest room in the house.By Harriet LaBarre
People and You
Would You Like to Have a'Swinger for a Friend?
You wont completely understand your teenage son or boy friend after you finish this, but it
may help! An attempt by //) ______
a psychologist to Investigate college boys personalities reveals that boys who prefer a friend who is a swinger" are themselves often immature and not especially well adjusted socially. According to the psychologist, boys who seek out the swinger may be hoping to learn better social techniques from their friend, or they may be hoping to gain recognition by associating with him. Boys like this will often choose a college major that has high status, but then they will turn around and carefully avoid anyone who values academic work. One thing is certain: they are so busy trying to find and keep swinging friends that they have no interest in any kind of radical political action.-By Shirley Sloan Fader
Jobmanship
Its Wise to Watch What You Say
In business you must know how to talk effectively with others. Three ways to keep yourself out of talk-trouble are;
1) Be careful of hidden meanings. You said, Sorry,
I cant," when Tom suggested eating lunch together. Did you refuse because you dont like eating with Tom, or because you were too busy? A brief explanation prevents misunderstandings. 2) Be careful what you promise. When handing out a difficult job, dont try to sugarcoat It by suggesting good possibilities In the future If its done well. The person assigned the job Is going to translate your vague words into something specific. The boss said Im due for a raise, is the way hell tell it at home that night. 3) Dont volunteer more than you can deliver. When theres a pile of extra work, bravely offering to get it all done r
by quitting time is foolish. Even if you do almost all of it, no one will notice. Instead, your performance is going to seem disappointing to your supervisor.
By S. R. Bedford
e Always store your steam iron upright on heel rest. Otherwise, slight moisture may discolor soleplate.
# When pan-broiling steaks, chops, chicken or fish on an electric griddle, sprinkle them with paprika for even browning.
e For perfect orange slices, slice with peel on. Use the tip of sharp knife to cut perfect round just inside white membrane. Makes prettier wheels faster.
Tangy French-toast treat: beat eggs with orange, apple or pineapple juice instead of milk.
By Lee Pettee
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16,1972 11
Experts Agree: "Something Is Terribly Wrong with America s Children
Parents today are down on kids. Mothers are not contented enough to be good mothers. They lead such busy, complicated lives that they havent the emotional aptitude for motherhood. The woman who doesnt work feels unimportant. The mother who does work uses her children to prove that she is still a good mother. Such anxious mothers make unsure kids. The child thinks: there must be something
wrong with me
The speaker is child psychologist Bruno Bettelheim, and he is not talking about mothers of ghetto families or women our courts have found unfit." He is talking about an overwhelming number of American mothers today. His words might be considered slanderousif the evidence were not on his side. But the fact is, there is a crisis in Americas family lifea crisis so deep and pervasive that it is in danger of crippling an entire generation.
Look at the following facts:
According to the Congressional Joint Committee on Mental Health of Children, at least two percent of our children has a severe degree of emotional disturbance and another eight to 10 percent is in need of mental health treatment. Ip numbers, this works out to 10 oir 12 million kids who should be receiving regular treatment. Experts estimate that there are at least another 10 million who show signs of mild disturbance.
A three-year study by the Mental Health Association in New Yorks affluent Westchester County reveals that one of every two children in homes with incomes of $6,500 or more is suffering from some degree of emotional impairment requiring men-tal-health services. According to Dr. Olga R. Lurie, director of the study and a leading child psychologist, comparable studies in other parts of the country would turn up similar results.
The evidence is pouring in: our children are in trouble primarily because we are in trouble. Whose fault is it? And, more important, what can be done to help? By Alan D, Haas
Studies among the poor are even more sobering. P^holo-gists estimate that, among low-income families, at least four out of five children have some degree of emotional impairment. (Emotional impairment, it is stressed, does not mean mental illness. It is a catchall term denoting a malfunction in some important area of the childs life: in school, with friends or his family. Common symptoms are antisocial or impulsive behavior, feelings of isolation, anxiety and low self-esteem.)
What all this means is that our children are in trouble-primarily because we ourselves are in trouble. Healthy kids generally come from healthy families and impaired youngsters from impaired families, Doctor Lurie notes. If parents today are to
According to a study headed by l>r. dga R. Lurie, a leadi^ chHd psychologist, one of every two children in homes with incomes of $6,500 or more Is sofforing from some degree ot emotional impairment requiring mental-health services.
raise healthy, normal kids, they need help from the community (social-service agencies, teachers, ministers, cops on the beat). This" is necessary in a world full of tension, war and racial strife. Yet, most parents refrain from seeking such assistance. Of the 800 children studied in the Westchester County survey, 441 were found to need some form of mental-health attention. But only 66 had ever received such care. Even among the 66, around one-fourth of these had made no more than one visit to a mental-health professional.
The neglect of these family problems is widespread. The Joint Committee report points out that in this, the richest of all the world powers, only $190 of Federal funds were spent on each child in 1970. Local and state governments are not doing much better. Cleariy, the Joint Committee report emphasizes, a broad range of mental-health services for children and their (Continued on page 13)
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(Continued front page 12)
families is desperatdy needed.
Who is to Marne for this dismal picture? Not necessarily the parents. Parents are on the whole quite intelligent and dedicated to doing a good job for their kids, Doctor Lurie says, but the strain of our stressful society is just too much for them to do it done. B^elheim says pretty much the same thing. Mothers as people are no better or worse than they ever were, he says. If anything, they try too hard. But they have an impossible time trying to make up for everything that is lacking in diil-drens lives today.
Dr. J. Louise Despert, another leading authority, claims that what parents need today unfortunately cannot be taught. The trend to learn motherhood, she feels, may be a sham, and even a danger. By approaching her child intellectually, the mother can create a gulf which will become increasingly difficult fw the two of them to cross. What a child needs is love and understanding, closeness and support. And discipline is an integral part
'Children Need People in Order to Become Human'
This was a key phrase in a report by Dr. Urie Bronfenbrenncr of Cornell University in the 1970 White House Conference on Children. Advocating sweeping changes in this country's attitude toward children. Doctor Bron-fenbrenner made a number of interesting suggestions for business, government and commumties. Among them:
That businesses should be encouraged to adopt groups of children, and so break down the walls that exist between kids and the wOTk-a-day lives of their parents.
That companies should stop
scheduling weekend and evening functions that disrupt family life. Likewise, companies should be more cautious about transfning young married people to differed geographical regionsa practice that is often cruel and harmful to children.
That, for the sake of mothers, companies increase the number of available part-time jobs; become more lenient in granting leaves for maternity and child care; take part in the estaMish-ment of day-care centers near the emjrfoyees place of wk; give more consideration to wnployecs families when planning new of-
of this closeness.
A local radio station in New York City goes on the air every night with this warning message: It is 10 oclock. Do you know where your children are? Too many parents cannot answer this question with assurance. Too few parents, psychologists feel, sit down with their kids of an eve-
fice locations (in other words, help eliminate commuting problems).
That TV networks devote more energy to developing interactive telcvi^n, so that children and adults will not use TV-watching as a means to avoid communication with each other.
That parents, schools and communities work together to develop meaningful functions and respomtibilities for children (such as cleaning up the environment or setting their schools behavioral codes), rather than the un-challenging and boring chores that children are often given.
ning and talk to them, face to face, about their difficulties. And even fewer seem to have a code of values that kids can admire or copy.
Actually, the techniques parents use in raising kids, Doctor Lurie thinks, are not so important as a good, warm, affectionate relationship. Consntency
on the part of the parents is important, she believes, and this is difficult for parents who themselves are beset by dmibts, tensions and anxieties.
A lot of ow tnmblcs with the young are blamed on Doctor Spocdc mid the influence of his so-called permissive theories of child raising. Doctor Lurie
doesnt buy this. Doctor Spock, she feels, has been as widely misread about child care as Doctor Freud has been on the subject of sex. Doctor Spock never discounted the value of controls at the proper time and on the proper occasion, Doctor Lurie emphasizes. Todays kids suffer not so much from overpermissiveness as from the confusion that results from the parents own conflicts.
As one psychologist. Dr. Haim Ginott, explains it, When a child is forbidden to have negative feelings or nasty thoughts, he will inevitably have too much guilt and anxiety. To prevent unnecessary guilt, parents should deal with childrens transgressions the way a good mechanic deals with a car that breaks down. He does not shame the owner; he points out what has to be repaired. He asks himself what is the probable source of the trouble. It is a great comfort for children to know inwardly that they are really free to think as they please without losing their parents love or approval.
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 16,1972 1*
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NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS - THIS CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
...and consists of one puzzle requiring you to correctly identify the picture on the puzzle entry blank and to successfully solve word and picture clues. Our past experience indicates that a majority of the contestants will probably be able to successfully solve the contest puzzle. Accordingly, it will be necessary for those persons to successfully complete one or more free tiebreaking puzzles in order to win one of the prizes. Each of these free tiebreaking
puzzles will require you to construct your own word-building or crossword-type puzzles and points will be awarded based upon letter values given to each letter by American Holiday Association. These tie-breaking puzzles will be substantially more difficult than the enclosed puzzle.
Somebody is always winning our famous contests...it might as well be you. So send in your solution today. Remember, its absolutely free!
^^^Heres to winning,
Trudi Wilson Contest Director
P.S. Important! Please return the Official Entry Blank (opposite page) to American Holiday Assn., 8831 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Caltfornia 90069. Contest closes March 31, 1972.
WON
$10,600.00 uEorgEKing, Nashville,Twin.
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Mary Carroll.
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OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Can y[oa Solve thi Puzzle?
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WIN THESE iSH PRIZES!
$3,000.00 $1,000.00 $500.00 $300.00 $200.00 $100.00 $45.00
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DIRECTIONS
COMPLETED EXAMPLE PUZZLE
Try to solve this interesting word puzzle by filling in the squares with the correct words defined by the picture or word clues. The letters in the large squares should spell out what is in the mystery picture.
IMPORTANT: This form is your Official Entry Blank. Please return it to American Holiday Assn., 8831 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90069.
SEE HOW EASY IT IS The letters in the large squares correctly spell out SAFE, which is a good place to keep your money.
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OFFICIAL RULES/MONEY IN THE BANK PUZZLE CONTEST
1. Try to tolva th* interesting word and J!"** picture by filling in empty spaces with words that correctly
right or left of each line (see example puzzle). The letters in the large squares will spell out what is in the mystery picture.
2. This free Money In the Bank Contest Puzzle will be cor^ in naming what is in the mystery picture; 2 points for each word or obj^
All the words you use must appear in the 75c New Merriem-Webster
Winners will be chosen on a point basis: Highest score wins First Prize, 2nd highest score wins 2nd Prize, etc.
3. In case of ties, which are expected, ail tied contMtents will be Ive ddi-
tionel end more challenging word-building, letter-value frw
its own scoring rules and solutions. Point scores of all winning
4. No entrance fee to this contest is required. One prize p- household. All entriM beconie the property of the sponsor. Contest sponsors, their advertising agencies end the immediate families of either are not eligible. Contestants, or members of their households, in any American Holiday Association Contests who have prior hereto singly or cumulahvely won $500.00 or more at the time this contest is paid, are not eligible to win prizes in this contwt. Persons under the age of 18 years are not permlttod to enter this contest Contest limited to residents of the U.S.A.
5, This completed Money In the Bank Contest puzzle must be returned to us by March 31. 1972, and all prizes are scheduled to be paid about July, 1972.
veriTieo oy a Tirm-or ueriiTiea ruouc - -
for solving each free tiebreaker puzzle. No more than three should bi necessary, end no more than four wiH be reouir^
Should any contestants remain tied for any prize after completion of four tiebreaker puzzles, duplicate prizes will be awarded in that category.
6. Contestants agree to above rules. The sponsor retains the right and power to make such further rules and regulations as in his discretion ere necessary for the proper function of the contest end to assure fair end equal opportunity to ail contestants. Contestants agree to be bound by all such additional rules end regulations. Contest subject to all such additional rules and regulations. Not responsible for lost stolen or delayed mail. A full list of winners end the winning solution will be sent to sll contestants after prizes have been awarded, if requested.
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Cosmetk Chemist Discovers How To Moke Extracts From Plants and Herbs That
LIFT FACES OUT OF AGING
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A cosmetJc scientists experiments with extracts from common herbs and plants may yet prove to be the best news ever for lined, wrinkled, sagging skin that makes the face look old and dowdy.
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Edy Williams: Can a ^"Bombshell'' Still Find Happiness In HoUywood?
The only jarring note is her insistence on having a maid only once a month, while doing the cooking and housework herself the rest of the time. **My middle<lass background, she insisted.
STAR PROFILE / By Peer j. Oppenheimer
Edy Williams is being touted as a present-day Marilyn Monroe, a new Jane Russell, another Jayne Mansfield, Certainly her physical endowments seem true to pattern-a 37-24-37 figure spread out nicely over 130 pounds on a five-foot-eight frame, long dark-brown hair, dark-brown eyes.
While Jane Russell had Howard Hughes to give her career a boost; Marilyn Monroe, an agent named Johnny Hyde, who devoted his life to her career; and Jayne Mansfield could depend on James Byron, one of Hollywoods more imaginative press agents, Edy Williams has all the help she can ask for from no less than Russ Meyer, the controversial director of films like Seven Minutes and Beyond the Valley of the Dollsin both of which she had featured parts. Meyer is her husband.
The fact that their acting abilities left something to be desired was of no ^rt1ctr^nsequencc to her predecessorsso why should a similar problem bother Edy? Whats more, she loves playing the part of the sex goddess and plays it to the hilt. When I told her I wanted to see her for a Family Weekly interview, she answered in a deep, husky voice, How about coming over right now?
I told her I couldnt make it just then.
We settled for the following Tuesday.
I drove up to the top of Mul-holland Drive, where Russ and Edy have recently purchased an enormous house, complete with
18 V FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16,1972
indoor-outdoor swimming pool, two separate guesthouses and acres and acres of grounds.
Before we started a tour of the house, Edy offered me cold ducka combination of champagne and bubbly red French, wine, nicely chilled. My favorite drink, she explained.
She then showed me the house, which includes a master bedroom with a huge bed that would have made Louis XIV jealous, a guest bedroom with a heated waterbed (a present from Hugh Hefner, she told me), a secret door that leads into a big closet, his and her dressing rooms and his and her bathrooms (I keep Russ out of mine. Thats my private domain). One section of the house is devoted to sending out thousands of Edys pictures to servicemen in Vietnam. (Shades of Monroe, Russell and Mansfield?) The only jarring note is her insistence on having a maid only once a month, while doing the cooking and housework herself the rest of the time- My middle-class background, she insisted.
Middle-class background includes, according to Edy, a direct lineage to Winston Churchill and the Earl of Bronmouth.
Her father, Harold Williams, is a lawyer for an insurance company. Edy-who was bora Ed-wina Beth Williams in Salt Lake City 29 years agowas raised in an upper-middle-ciass section of the San Fernando Valley. Before they knew better, her parents thought it might be nice for their daughter to be in a refined, secure
^ Ifte to ttve in a dreamworld, says Edy.
<So what if rs make-befieve? Itods an I ever wanted
profession like teaching. But ever since Edy was named Miss Sherman Oaks when she was 16, she has had a one-track mind: show business. I love everything about it, particularly publicity. And I love Hollywood. And glamour. I want everything to be beautiful.
1 like to live in a dreamworld. So what if its make-believe? Thats all I ever wanted.
She won a whole slew of contests: Miss San Fernando Valley, Miss Los Angeles, Miss Tarzana, Miss Studio aty. Miss California Bikini, Miss Palm Springs, Miss KNX (radio station). She also lost a few, coming in second for Miss Beveriy Hills and third for Miss California. But I won a lot more than I lost, she insisted.
In spUe of aD that whuinig,no
producer, director, publicist or agent ever walked up to her and asked her whether she wanted to be in the movies. So she went to central casting and was told they were full up, to come back a year later. I did, and when they asked my name, I told them everybody called me Edy [pronounced Eddie], and they told me I couldnt use that name because Id wind up being cast as a Marine sergeant or s<Mnething like that So I said Id pronounce it Eedie but spell it Edy, and Ive been Edy Williams ever since.
To show that she was serimis about acting, she studied drama for four years, but shes honest enough to admit that what she really wants is not so much to be recognized as a superb actress but as a S-T-A-R. That and aU
the trimmings that go with it. And the opportunity to realize this came in the shape of six-foot-three Russ Meyer.
It was Edy who made the first move. 1 asked him to take me to a cocktail party for Mae West.
I wore a daring gown for which a lot of men might have criticized me. But not Russ. He told me he loved all the excitement I created.
WhUe Edy and Russ seem to have a lot in common, she patently denies it. In fact, there is very little we agree about, she told me. Take music. 1 like rode.
He likes the long-haired stuff. I like to dance. He likes to work. I like cats. He likes dogs. I am an outdoor girl who loves horseback riding and water skiing and that sort of thing. He thinks it is a big deal when he submerges in the
pod. Maybe it is because we are <
so different that we are attracted to each other.
Maybe. She didnt sound very convincing. Russ himself seems to be undorgoing a change all his own. His next project is a horror film. After that, hed like to make good suspense movies.
And wUl he stl want his wife to play featured roles or star in them? Or will her qualifications limit her to what Russ calls the passing fad? W1 Edy ever really live that dream she has yearned forto be a star? Right now, neither Edy nor her husband has the answers. But somehow Edys vehement insistence that shes happy and all is weU seems like a scene from one of her movies: nice to look at-but you dont believe the lines. O
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 16,1972 19
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Wbndfffulnew stretch wig of 100? Dynd modataTlic
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DepL FW17 07753
Wig name STELLA I encloie full amounts.
color
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ua post offict and handling charge. N.J. reaidents add 5% sales tax
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This child has a good home, nice clothes, a loving mother-and Pin-Worms!
A tormenting itch in the rectal area, nose-picking and fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms. It can happen to anyone In any family-young or old, rich or poor. It's so common, medical authorities say that 1 out of 3 persons examined, especially children, have Pin-Worms without knowing it. And because Pin-Worms bring on itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school work!
Whats more, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from person to person, until the whole family is infected.
What can you do about it? Fortunately there is an easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. It's called Jaynes* P-W* tablets. Ask your pharmacist. Hell tell you thatJaynesP-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingrediemt that gets Pin-Worms out of your system.
BARGAIN
Before \ AFTER
Limited time only. Have any item replated at sale price. No extra charge for dent removal or straightening. Have your worn antiques, heirlooms QUADRUPLE SILVER-PLATED by Americas largest relatera. All work 100% guaranteed, rite for free price list to:
SENTi-MnAL CO. Silver-Ptatiai Divisimi Dept FW1, lait Memory Une CelimbHS,Oliio 43209
pl!
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JOV OPTICAL *0 orders for N.Y. del'j Dept. 506, 79 FHtb Ave.. New Yert. N.V. 10009
MORE DAZZLIN6 THAN DIAMONDS ...
yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-carat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy p^ment plan. Send no nnoney! CAPRA-GE!M CO., Dept FW12 P.O. Box 3146, Phila., Pa. 19150.
MAKE ^ WITH HAPPY HOME DISH CLOTHS
Unusually Heavy, spiciil weave for estrs scnMieg power. Mike big profits -pies' free prites led big boneses. No nraney nesdedl No risk! fMiSaipliif llilMSt AM eMh yii^N ever Mi. Tow group spends w Moaey-eot om peanyi Seed name end address sad name of year orgieiatioe today for full informtioe and fret samples. SawMieni FIsuerkMi Dept AN 2M Beifori, VN.
Eatl
Long4iolding FASTEETFfPOYVdec it takes the worry out of wearing dentures.
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EYEGLASSES IyMML as l0ff as (L95
WriMlM FREE
Cataltf
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QmaNly RCAOHM ar BIFOCAL Ohaaaa far Par and Mear
UmiM to Mks gpproKimataly 40 ]iMn or oMtr wIm) db not havo astifNiBtisni or dl9MW of ttM eye, ad w(m have dffHoitty raattoif or Miiig fir. We safl in ialirstoto coawwrce exdu^voty. Est 1939
Thou$and$ oi Ciistomare ABVANCE SKCTAOE CQl. tNCDiptFW l SS7 & Dnrtan SL, Chic^ M. (0605
When Yon Order By Mail From Family Weekly...
Please allow up to fou weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by raputabie companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for re^ilHy, too. Yet with thousands of orders comiiB
unintentional delays occur. Aithoiwii such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, lust wite: Susan Paine, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10022.
"ft.
TALL GIRLS CATALOG! Here are 80 pages of lighthearted clothes . . . dresses, coats, pant suits, lounge-wear. Smart shoes, too, sizes 9-14, AAAAto C.
Get great fit with two lengths to choose from; TALL-BE-TWEEN LENGTH for girls 5'7" to 5'10" and TALL LENGTH for those 5'10" or taller. Sizes 8-24. Money-back guarantee. Credit available.
MAIL COUPON FON FHEE TALL 8IILS CATALOl!
TALLOIRLS Dept T-324 iRdiaiiapelit, Indiana
Please sand me FREE Tall Girls Catalog
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Uncirculated nickel^ silver dollar minted In I960 to Commemorate SOth anniversary of the Republic of Chins I Formosa I. ..only one to a customer... a beautiful coin and ONLY Kk, SUPPLY LIMITED! SEND Today, you wUl also receive the moat wonderful catalog of coin offers in America. It lists hundreds of coins and collector's accessories to make your hobby more enjoyable. Send name, address ti zip number and lOe for your China Dollar to; i.fm.KTON atiN (X) l)p. C a. t.iltMon. N H. inHI
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BUSINiSS-Stoic 8>, f>ri)/<rs
Men-Women, new Drop ^ Ship Plan offers faM profits k witiMut product investment' ' Deal direct with overseas sources. Buy small quantities. Prices shcnvn include duty
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EVEN LOWER ^ KlllllBni,
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PHOTO CREDITS
Pags2: Wide Worid; nx Inc
Page 11: Illustrations by Tom Cavanagh
COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen
Five oclock! And dinner^s at six! Heres help for the cook on the run
Hurry-up Dinners
Appetizing aromas qukMy fill the air with this Bubbly Beef Bake. Our Zesty Tomato Salad makes an attractive accompaniment
BUBBLY
2 cans (IV^-ib. size) beef stew
teaspoons instant minced onion
IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teapsoons baking powder 'A teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons poppy seed Vi teaspoon celery seed
3 tablespoons vegetable oil % cup skim milk
2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vt cup fine dry bread crumbs
1. Preheat oven to 400 F, In 2Vi -qt. casserole combine beef stew and 2 teaspoons instant minced onion. Heat in oven for 20 minutes.
2. Sift flour, baking powder and
BEEF BAKE
salt together into medium bowl. Stir in remaining Vi teaspoon minced onion, poppy seed, celery seed, vegetable oil and skim milk. Stir until combined.
3. In small skillet melt butter. Remove from heat, add bread crumbs, toss to combine.
4. Remove casserole from oven. Using a large tablespoon, scoop about Va cup dumpling mixture onto crumbs, roll to coat. Place on stew. Repeat with remaining dumpling mixture and crumbs.
5. Return to oven and bake uncovered 30 minutes until dumplings are golden brown and stew is bubbly. Makes 6 servings
ZESTY TOMATO SALAD
1 can (16 ozs.) stewed tomatoes pkg. (3 ozs.) lemon-flavored
gelatin 3 drops Tabasco
2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi cup water
t cup finely chopped celery
Lettuce leaves
Russian dressing (optionai)
1. In 1-qt. saucepan bring stewed tomatoes to boiling, breaking up tomatoes with spoon. Reduce heat to low; add gelatin and stir
until completely dissolved.
2. Remove from heat; stir in Tabasco, lemon juice, water and celery. Poiir into a 7x11-inch glass baking dish. Cover with plastic film. Refrigerate until firm.
3. To serve; cut in squares, place on lettuce leaves on individual salad plates. Pass Russian dressing separately.
Makes 6-5 servings
MEATBALL BARBECUE PIE
2 cans (IV^Ib. size) meatball stew cup ketchup 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons light molasses teaspoon brown mustard V* teaspoon pepper IVi cups frozen small whole onions, unthawed pkg. (11 ozs.) piecrust mix egg yolk
tablespoon water
1. Preheat oven to 425 F. In medium bowl combine meatball stew, ketchup, lemon juice, molasses, mustard, pepper and whole onions. Turn into 9-inch pie pan.
20 B FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16,1972
2. Make up piecrust mix according to package directions. Roll out crust according to package directions to 11-inch circle. Fold pastry in quarters. Cut several steam vents.
3. Unfold pastry on top of meatball mixture. Flute edge as desired. For a golden, shiny crust, combine egg yolk with water and brush pastry well with this mixture.
4. Bake for 30-35 minutes until crust is golden brown and filling is bubbly. Makes 6-5 servings
SMIUNG MONEY JUfSBR
Your group wOl have plenty to smile about with this uplifting Smile Face"' Pen to sell easily for $1 and keep 504 profit on each! Return any not sold. Organizations only. For free sample: CoUingwood Fund Raising, Dept. S109-A, U Warren St., Providence, R.I. 01901.
PACKING IT AWAYf Handy
file pack of most successful diet plans, calorie/carbo counters, weight charts, menus, food programs, etc., is designed to let you lose the weight you choose! Idea is to eat and stay sUm! Kit, $2.t5. Weight Control, Dept. FW, 113 E. lOth St., New York, N.Y. 10017.
FOOT NOTE for south or summer! Svrim Sneaks are super aU-rubber bathing shoes with built-in inner soles. Wear toashing patio, basement or watering lawn, too! Flexible. White. Specify men's, ladies'; size 'n width. $1.98 plus 504 post. Dorsay, FWE-1,57 Front St., BrooHyn, N.Y. 11201.
DIAGEMS are breath-taJdng man-made stones only experts **know for sure" (ure not Ha-mondst Exquisite **on thetr own" or when you prefer not to wear your diamonds. Prices? Pleasing! Rings, tie tacs, etc. Free catalog. Diagems, Dept. FW, 291 Hempstead Ave., Mlveme, N.Y. 11565.
Weekend Shopper
By Susan Paine
WALK IN WARBTTH! ThermaWear body-insulating underwear of thermolactyl fiber keeps you warm without feeling damp. Medical tests show it temporarily helps soothe minor pain from arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia. Styles for men and women in free catalog. Damart Thermawear, FWE, Suite 1529, 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60602.
GOING BY CAR? America by Car helps take the guesswork out of travel and put more fun into it with planned routings in U.S.A., Canada and Mexico. East, south, west or north, it tells the sights to see, scenic routes to take for the best in -
day by day, road by road travel touring. $3.60.
Braco Pub., FW-1, 55 West 55th St., New Yoric, N.Y. 10019.
Wetktmd Shipper itema am NOT advertaiof. If proAuU
BEHIND the social 8 ball with a head like a cue baU? Real Hair Now! in 42 facb-filled pagM reveals money saving information about men's hairpieces, hair-weaving, hormones, transplants, etc. Hand-made hairpieces. How to buy at % regular prices, etc. No obligation to buy. $1. Universal, Dept. FW, 55 W. 39th St., New York,
MM!
N.Y. 10018.
REAR VIEWER is a fine hair grooming aid that lets you see the back of your head, leaving both hands free to comb ^ land set your hair! Lightweight, just slip
it on and^winryour back to any large mirror you gaze into Rear Viewer reflectors! Of plastic. $3.95. Formulex Laboratories, Dept. FW, Box 6508, Houston, Tex. 77006.
mnLammatavagaJUtatitarM.orarfmmaommaalirad. '
20 ALMOST RA3E STAMPS
fijtr IQS *.ATlO%S
Wk'd HI* tnd you tcan of SoWfP Sttmpi from nodoiw o*min by immden in tl* 19th ond aOlh Cwrtury md tmm frMd - ttanpi (O appMlInt thM
Kpwianoid and be|hwing ooilactan ilil* want tfwml Whwi thm art 900a no mom mHI ba rntoMbia. And from our AppromI Sarvka waV inefuda llOadWfdona/ lampa from Briiain'a Lott Empim (alana amrth aar S3 at aatalo priaaal). ph* an Wmo aaad Aum and othar unuaual ttampa tor Fma Eaaminatlon. can kaap iha Album and 110 Britiah Bnp* Sttmpa h m Introductory Bonuaahoold you boy SI Morth from our approval MlactionI Or ratum Album and 110 Stampa mllh latpa-ten and buy nothing. Canoal tarvioa any ma. Bat in aUtm earn. Urn mlaahta Loat am yaara to kaap FRiE -
aa an introduction to tha Pterida Moat Raawfding Hobby. Sand 10c for mailing today Mhlla auppliaa laatl UWmSl CO..MWaM UHM. Baa.Haa* HSW
FALSI TllfH
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lajntafaBMPOOtnjortomtolioMh
eri we win eipa yee a Bwooi lelsl boe.
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EVERY WBEX Aaita gaod nodfrf h FAMUY wmiY
HEARING AIDS
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Enter the WONDERFUL WORLD of MM2ING LIVESEA'MONKEYSOwn a BOWLFULL OF HAPPINESS- hstant PETS! so EAGERTO P1USE,TIIEYCAN EVEN BE TRAINED
grow these LIVE PETS without help!
Sea-Monkeys eet very little, and they keep their water so clean, they require only a mmimum of care although they LOVE attention. Anyone who enjoys the company of peU will adore Sea-Monkeys. Best of all, wb even ihow you how to teach them to obey your commands and do tricks like a pack of friendly trained seals. Rial a way to surprise your friends.
ONE YEAR SUPPLY of S.<i Mook-jy GROWTH FOOD A supply of LIVING PLASMA and ii supply of'.VATER PURI FIER Formula A magnific-Mit fully illustrdted Manual of Sea Monkey Care. Raising, Training and Breeclmg PLUS our Fa nious GROY.'TH GUARAN TEE IN WRITING'
Transcience Corporation Dept 49-N 200 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10010 ^UNOS GREAT! Please send my Sea-Monkey kit(t) and my FREE wwliw and g^ntee. I must be 100% satisfied or you will refund my money. I enclose $1XSO plus 30c *ippnQ charges for
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Money Order
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Copyright O f 971 Transcience Corporation
17 ing. 'tsf 1.0 mg. nicotine att per dgarelte. FTC Report (Aug 71).
Smo/re from f/e 7mes/tobceos 7//ieredi/jroug/ja Aedo/wa/charcoa/foenf/c/j f/i7/avorand soften f/je fasie.
T
WtetiitiieMtori
AUTHOR RUTH MONTGOMERY Hw book wrote itself
Whet is automatic writing"? Ruth Montgomery, who wrote Jeanc Dixons biography, daims you write automatically if someone dictates to you from the world beyond. Which is (no coincidence) how she says she wrote her new book, A World Beyond (Coward, McCann, $5.95), about the after-death revelations of the Rev. Arthur Ford, a psychic. (Before his death in January, 1971, Ford appeared to put Bishop James Pike in touch with his dead son over television.) Mrs. Montgomery explained automatic writing: I spend some time in meditation (sitting quietly, listening to God) every day at the same
time. Afterward, when Im at the typewriter, I roll in paper and type the date. With eyes dosed, I pray for protection against evil and put my fingers on the keys. Then Arthur directs my writing. Does she nuike many mistakes? No, Arthurs a bdtnr spdler than I am; types fasto-, too.
Charcoal may prevent hangovers. A recent study at Columbia University duplicated actual stmnach conditions and used a standard-brand, 86-proof whiskey. The finding: It is the congeners impurities in whiskey that cause hangover symptoms. (Huucoal removes the congeners. So now wouldnt you know it?-one company is planning to manufacture dtarcoal in an easy-to-swaliow capsule form. Says a company qx>kesman, It wouldnt be a bad idea for bartenders to set out plates of diarcoal capsules along with the peanuts and pretzds.
Frankie Laine it still going strong 40 years after his first paid singing engagement in 1931. Why? He shared some of his secrets with Family Weeicly while he was iq^)earing at the posh Pmian Rotun in New Yorks Plaza Hotd. Some pecle beat their brains out to adiieve success, then risk their careers through bad behavior or mana^ment, 1 says. 1 was 34 when I became suc-
SINQER FRANKIE LAINE IPt iitelets to bawl people out
cessful, and that made H easier for ntw. Id already had the carousing, so I didnt need night life, girls, drinking or pot parties. 1 didnt stay out all night ruining the equipment that enables me to sing the way 1 do. I found a great wife and have two marvdous daughtm. When 1 did make it, I went for the long run. By that, I mean I was determined to behave mysdf, handle my life properly and be aware of the responsibilities of becoming successful. 1 have found that most of the things that make people mad in this business are hot that impcMtant If a muadan plays a sour
note, why bawl him out? If he could play it any better, be would. And if he cant, bawling him out isnt going to do any gooil Hes human. If were understanding, the next time he plays with us, hell break his badt for us.
OATES: This is Jaycce Wedc, and the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity begins Tuesday.
ANNIVERSARIES: Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee was bora 165 years ago Wednesday in Stratford, Va. The first baskdball game was played 80 years ago Thursday, undo- tlw supervision of the games invents. Dr. James Nd-smith, in S^ningfidd, Mass.
BHTTHDAYS: Sunday-Ethel Merman is 63. Tuesday-Cary Grant is 68; Danny Kaye 59; Muhammad Ali 30. Wednes-day-Jean Stapleton is 49. Thursday-George Burns is 76; Patricia Neal 46; Dorothy Provine 35. Friday-Jadc Nick-laus is 32. Saturday-U Thant is 63.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ethel Merman and Cary GrantQuips & Quotes
i
Modem genetic theory suggests that newborn babies almost always take after the branch of the famOy that has the bi^est bank account.
-Matt Roberts
CHINA WATCHERSBY RICHARD ARMOUR
Youve heard, no doubt, of China watdiers,
Some of diem wise, soim of diem botchers.
Well, Fm a diina watdi^, too,
A ^tement thatl swear is true.
When diina watching, I myself Just watdi die china on our shelf.
1 see it slowly, year by year.
Get cfaiiqped and cradced and disappear.
1 ask a litde bit too late,
Where is thatplattmr
"Wheres that plate?
It slipped, was pushed, w maybe jumped.
The pieces in the trash were dumped. An eight-piece service now serves five. Or didanodier took a dive.
A diina watdber, Tve no doubt, Should not wahh diina just watch out
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids SM Ms diffsrantly. Swid cantru-tions to -Cliild,' Family WssMy, 41 Luiiifton Y, M. Y. 10022. $10
if utcd-fMMM rabimsd.
sThis is my sons first year in kindergarten, and apparendy it has widened his horizons considerably. My wife thought it would be interesting to inquire about his current loyalties.
Honey, she said, whom do you love the most?
Soberly the youngster considered the question, then replied: Well, I love you best And then comes Daddy. And teacher is last But in b^een come a lot of dogs. -Mr. ILD.G.
Denton, Texas
The newly married couple were having an argument. This is too much, exclaimed the husband. This is our last quanrcL Im going right out of your lifel
"Oh, John, darling, where are you
goingr
Where Ill nevw trouble you again, ni find a place where wild adventures are waiting... perhaps in the jungle.
As he spoke, he opened the door, then dudced in again. Its lucky for you its raining, he announced.
-Rea Miller
Vacation ad: A trip tease.
-Howard HaynesPLANE PARTNER
When my lap is full of reading matter. He pounds my ear widi senseless diattn^.
When I ladc books and just face borecbm.
His seat hades backand hes in siK^redom. Bob Marriott
Theres a brdliant futwe ahead for the boy who found a pwse containing a lO-doOarbilL He returned the money to the owner-but first changed the btU to 10 ones. -Henry E. Leabo
One thing about Spike, you never have toyeH Comeand get Iff
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januaty 16,1972 23
SeHUtUBIMWRBook
your child will adore, Will bring your youngster fun galore! For $1.59 your child will see How much pleasure books can be!
CHAHUS M SCHUU
it's The Great Puippkip.
W
ieai
,:-HesYourDo. il Charlie Brown
w.Schulz
BEAUTIFUL, FULL-COLOR, HARD-BOUND CHARLIE BROWN BOOKS!luiui mn Min m l|N
Most mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they haven't either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to read. That is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine... by enrolling their youngsters in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers.
BOOKS ARE BY OUTSTANDING AUTHORS AND ILLUSTRATORS Membership brings to your home each month an outstanding book, carefully selected from a wide variety of titles by leading authors and illustrators, which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your child- from its bright, colorful cover through its gaily illustrated pages, witlyjTstory appealing and understandable to even the youngest mind.
/ SAVE UP TO 50% -AND MORE!
Besides the assurance of good entertainment, and the wonderful read-together sessions each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.59 each (plus small mailing charge) for books regularly priced up to $3.95.
MAIL POSTPAID CARD TO RECEIVE YOUR 5 CHARLIE BROWN BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.59 *^f your child is of beginning reader" or read to me" age, enroll your youngster nowand receive the introductory package of the 5 Charlie Brown books shown above-all 5 for only $1.59, plus small mailing charge. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your childor you may return the books in 10 days and owe nothing. Mail the coupon to Parents Magazines Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program, P.O. Box 161. Bergenfield, N.J. 07621.
PRAISE FROM HNOERGMTEN AND EARLY SRAOE TEACHERS. Every year thousands of kindergarten and first and second grade teachers make a special effort to introduce their pupils parents to the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program. They like the quality of books offered through mem-
*bership, they note the enthusiasm which greets each new books arrival, and the beneficial effect on reading skills and general school work.
with tra! enrollment in PAR E NTS' MAG AZI N E'S"^R^adAloud
AND EASY READING"Rrogram
Selected Picture and Story Books for Little Listeners and Beginning Readers
SEND NO MONEY - MAIL TiiFcOUTOTODAY!
Parents Magazines
READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM, Dept. DN9 P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, NJ. 07621
Please enroll the child named below as a member. In accordance with your offer, please send, as an Introductory package, the five books: Charlie Irtwn'i All-Stars; It's The fireat Nnpkin, Chvlie Brown; VM'ra la Lavo, Oiarlie Brown; A Charlie Brown Christmas; and Hes Your Bog, Charlit Brown . . . total value $14.30. Bill me only $1.59 plus small mailing charge, for the entire package of 5 books. If not thoroughly pleased, I may return ail the books within 10 days and owe nothing. Otherwise, you will send a new book each month at the members price of only $1.59 each. I may cancel membership any time after the child has received four monthly selections.
Child's Boy
Name............................................Age........Girl
Address.............. *.....................
City A
State............................................Zip Code.........
Signature of
Parent or Donor.....................................................
It you wish a half-price 8 mwth Introdncttry suhscriptinn to PASENTS MAGAZINE for $1.99 (regularly $3.96), send no money now ... you will be billed later. Just check here Q
Canadian orders wilt be shipped from Canada at a slightly higher price.
R68
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back Fast Service ... We Pay the Postage!
12A
2-FT. X 3-n. POSTER
Send in any picture, document certificate, marriage license, black and white or color snapshot (no negatives)... or a 35mm color slide... and have it enlarged into a giant 2-ft. X 3 fl black and white wail poster. Comes roiled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing. Your original returned safely. P5009 Giont Photo...........$3.98
LOOK SUM AND TRIM!
Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Wabt Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro* dosurc makes It easy to put on, take off. 7" vride; adjusts from 26" to 50". Elasticized cotton for easy washn' wear. Helps rdieve back fatigue too!
F3089 Waist Balt............$3.98
1000 RETURN ADDRESS UBELS $1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, checks, books, etc. Any name, address and Zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on crisp hhite gummed labels. Rich gold trim. 2 inches tong. Free decorative box for purse or desk. SZUSetofl^loMs.........$1
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy tub seat is great for footbaths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled metal; non-skid rubber feet. 11" x 16" x 2r. Seat adjusts to three different levels.
H489 Bothtub SMt...........$9.95
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jaimtry 16.1972
so lALSECUPITY
* - * Ai S OMW-I B ?
At /KftWlTH THfc U! tTAPER-OFF CIGARETH HOLDER .ho^s
you to smoka it your recular rate for sii weeks, but it topers off the amount of smoke you tike in. You simply turn the metered ring a notch lower each week, meterini out the smoke and metering in air. By the end of the 6th week, you've stopped smoking completely. ' F1105 TopM-Off Holdtor $2.98YOUR OWN CAIUNG CARDS $1
Any name, address, phone number, busieess siopn or title .. up to 5 lines (35 letters and spices per line)... printed in rich midnight Uue ink on sturt^ white card stock, 314" H4". No trademarks or designs, please. Print all wfermation esactty as you want it on card. P2003 Pmn. CoHing Conk 100 for $1MAKE BIKE AN INDOOR SUMMER
Ifs a terrific exerciser! Just attoch the rear wheel of any 26" or 28" bika to this stand of heavy tubular steel. Raise or lower the wheel against roHers in stand to get everything from easy "on the leval pedaling to vigorous up-bili workouts. Bike comes off for real riding. F6061 Bik* Exmrdtw $9.98
OLIFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PUTE
Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rtch-lookini solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible; un't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Security number; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Socurily Plat* $1FINANQAL RECORD BOOK organizes
monthly bills, checks, keeps everything in one place Spiral-bound book holds a full year of records, has pockets for current bills, payment books and 12 monthly sheets to list bills to be paid and dates due. plus a handy check record.S2029 Rnondol Roceni Book $1.49
REST AS YOU PEDAL INCHES AWAY
Several minutes of pedaling each day will help firm up your leg and thigh musdes... your tummy too! And now you dont have to go any further than your favorite chair. The ad|ustable pedal regulator lets you choose from easy to more energetic pedaling. 11" high; strong tubular steel. Non-skid rubber-tipped legs.
GIANT
MEMO
CALENDAR
Forgotful? Hava trouble remembering dates, en-pgements, anniversaries? Let this giant dady memo caleodar keep you straight in 72! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on each 16H" X 22" sheet. Each date in a large square has lots of room for daily notes, memos, names.
S704 Giofit AA*mo Cal*ndar.... $1RHURN ADDRESS TAG FOR PET $I
Ho need to worry about your pet getting lost! This life-bme return address tog shows the pet's name, phis your name, address and phone number - aH engraved in polished stainless steal. Complete with metal book. Easy to put on coNar.
P4008 P*l I.D. Tag...........$1YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER $1
Print your name and address (or any 3 Unes) on stationery, books, advertising. Oqgens of uses every day! Printer comes in compact case with budt-in stamp pad. Fits easily in pocket or purse - always bandy when you need it Print wording wanted, endose with order.
P4009 Pock* Printer..........$1ScottsPERSONAUZED DAISY DOOR MAT
The gay, cheery mat wefcomes family and friends with a bright bouquet of daisias! It has family name in raised white letters; avoado, brown, black or red mat Tough vinyl tips trap sand, grass, dirt Self-draining. 15" x 25". Any name up to 17 letters. Specify color. 2-4 weeks del. D3025 P*rMHMUx*d Daisy Mat $5.98
ADD & SUBTRACT THE EASY WAYi
Here's i fast, inexpensive desk adder to fitm bwk stala-meets, hovsehoid bedfets, tax statements, dteck scfcoet work. dt. Easy-to-operate fingertip action, not to be confused witb cheap st^usH>persted models. Push-poH leuir dears machine. Shows runnit^ total (ep to 9,999,999) as you add or subtract 4" hifh, 4%" wide. Vinyl cover ind. S5036DMlcAddM'.........$8.98MIRROR GIVES ALL-AROUND VIEW!
Hindsight mirror lets you see sides, back and top of head easily. Hands are free to work on hair, put on imkeup, etc. Extends 36", adjusts to any position. Folds flat wtien not in use. 6H" diameter. Regular mirror on one side, flips over for magnified view. Great for shaving, tool N7052 Hindsighf Mirrar $9.95^WROVE HEAT, AIR GRCUUTION!
Magnetic hoat deflsctor sands hoot where you want It... making floors and rooms warmerl Ends wasted heat being blown ap behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in piece by 2 side magnets; adjusts from 10" to 16" wide. EPsiy instMled on floor or wad. For forced air oidy. H6116 Traraparmnf Dmflmclon. $1.98SATIN PIUOW SAVES HAIR-DOS
Satin Pitlow keeps your hair sdon fresh while you sleep in comfwt all night. Contoured to fit just right, keeps your hair in piscs. 1001 shredded latex foam rubber, non-allergenic fiH. Gold satin cover zips off for washing. Psr-feet for relaxing or reading, too. A beanty-aid must! F2084 SoHn Pillow.........$2.98SLEEP BETTER AT NIGHT!
For a more comfortable sleep, get gentle elevMion from your lower back to the top of your head witli this foam slant reclinar. And for even more relaxation, try the vibrator model with ib gentle, soothing massMe action. To elevate feat and legs, tom rediner arotmd. 24" x 27" X tW. Zipperad cotton com comes off for ea^ wastong.
F2023FoomRmdiiir $ 9.95 F7142 Vibrator Rodiiwr.. . .$14.95CHEERY RETURN ADDRESS UBELS
Here's the bright eye-cMchiag way to persoaalizs letters, books, etc. Ctomy designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, bine, green and yeHow green accent your name I retem address printad in black on wbtta gumiped labels Any 4 linas, 25 tetten t spaces per Rne. 2" lodg; boxed P10111000Color DMignLiibmIt $1.49
Walter Drake pays the postage
ON EVERYTHING YOU ORDER FROM THIS SPECIAL SECTION!SEAL UGLY CRACKS, STOP SEP!
Prevent damage - keep water seepage out of wals and floors. Seal up those shabby lookint dirt-catching cracks around tub, shower and basin with easy-to-dean white vinyl strip and waterproof cement Applies easily, makes a permanent bond. Cement and 11 ft strip in kit. H6034 Sool-A-Tub Kit.........$1
DREAMY BRA gives you slecpytime comfort, day time control because it's all stretchy nylon lace - even the straps! Caressing support under nightie, gentle fW tering control for daytime wear. Perfect for lounging! Front fastener White. Two sizes fit all. N917DraomBra,A-8cwp $1.98 N918 Draotn Bra, C-D cup.... $1.98PERSONAL STATIONERY SETS
Smooth white vellom, with your name, address and Zip code beantitolly printnd in rich midni^t Mon. Parfact for ah your correspondunce - convenient too! Sheets ere ipproximstely Sit" x 7". Up to 4 lin.
P3001 50shmmtt,25iv. . . $1.00 P3002 125 shmmli, 50 mv. . . $1.98YOUR PERSONAL DESK MEMOS
A style for men and oee for ladies, each with a whimsical cartoon in the corner. Lathes' siys, A short note from" with name; men's says, "from the desk of' with name. 200 crisp white sheets: 4" x S". With desk tray.
P7018 200 Lodims Mmmot $1 P7019 200 Mmis Mmmou $1DOUBLE-POWER PAGE MAGNIRER
Magnify a whole pege at once with this 7" x 10" magni-fler. Now ifs a deluxe 4X brings print up to 4 tones its size, twice the power of magnifien we end others have offered previously. Wafer-thin, so it can be kept in a bodk. Made of plastic, with imitation leather frame 58066 Full^ogm Mognifimr. . $1.50BUST THOSE QOGGED SINKS OPEN THE EASY WAY!
Snk Master forces 60 pounds of water pressure down your drain to KteraUy Mast dogged wastes out of pipes into the sewer. No wartng! No dirty wder-bKhup. No messy chemicals! Works just Kkt an air pump. Use on sinks, tubs, showers. Save money on plumbing bills! Clear fouled up gas lines, radiators, carburetors, too! H4109 Sink Mottor.........K98
12C
RECTANGULAR MAGNIFYING GLASS
A must for everyone who needs help readini small type. Wide 4" rectangular lens magnifies up to 2K times the print sue. Has angled handle for easy holding. Great for sewing, stamp collecting, coin study, model building. Ideal gift for anyone. Comes gift-boxed.
S5024 Rwctangulor Mognifiw $2.98eiiTs,CRIMPS SEALSPASTRY TARTMASTERcuts.cnmp,.fldseWs
in one spring Ktion movementi Makes professional looking pastries fast and easily. Simply place food fillmg between two pieces of dough, press down on knob; your goodies are perfectly sealed. Forms large 3" round, oval or crescent shapes. Instructions and recipes included. K6044 Tortmmtmr..........$1.39BAKED-ON GREASE WASHES OFFI
Frypan-Klsen works wonders on dirty, biack-austed pot and pan bottoms... so they buff clean easily with a scouring pad, Frypan-Kieen is great; it does the work, you don't. Easiest way to dean electric skillets, waffle irons, oven grills. Safe on aluminum, chrome, porcelain, iron. K920 Frypan-KlMn'(6 or. spray can) $1.19SPACE-SAVING WRAP-STACKER
Keep your waxed paper, aluminum fod, Saran wrap, etc. in one space-saving rack and end searching through a pile of boxes for the one you want. Wrap-Stacker keeps 6 boxes at Tinger tips; easy to remove any one. Made of heavy wire, coated with tough white vinyl. 5H"x8"x9W'.
K958 Wrap-Stackmr........$1.98A MUST FOR THE HOME CHEF!
Heres a tool set that the finest chef wouldn't be without! Five natural wooden ^oons... that get into cofners, that have slots for draining, holes for mixing dough, flat sides for shaping and folding. Great for Teflon, aluminum, cast iron... pots, pans and bowls of any kind! K6069 Woedmn Spoons (Set of 5) $1.49
FLORAL NEEDLEPOINT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chairs, footstools, etc. and have the beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loom-woven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background.
Foam backing, easy to attach.
20 inches square, fits most size chairs.
F6071 Black Needlepoint Cover F6072 Green Needlepoint Cover F6073 Beige Needlepoint Cover
SATISFAaiON GUARANTEED OR MONEY tAQL ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY FROM WAITER DRAKEI
12D
ANY 4 for only $10.98
HOLDER $1
Hang your ironing board,, safely and securely on this heavy metal holder and get rid of the problem of storing your board on the closet floor where it takes up good floor space. Use over the door or mount on a wall. Its out of the way, but easy to get to in its own permanent storage space. Fits all 'T' foot boards; can be used with other metal boards. Slips easily over any door. T" long,
K2040 Ironing Board Hoidor.... $1CRYSTAL CLEAR CUHING BOARD
What a great ideal It's a perfect cutting surface - wont harm knives - cani soak up odors or juices - and it lets your pretty countertop or tabledoth show through! Looks like plate glass but is actuaiiy tough acrylic pia^. Dishwasher safe, heat resistant. Good hot pad. 9" x 11". K5082 Crystal Cutting Board $2.98ROTO-PHOTO DISPUY ALBUM
Roto-Photo lets you flip to your favorite snapshots easity! No ^uing or mounting. Just slip any picture (up to 3H"x 5") into the protective transperent window. Sturdy base. Windows for 160 pictures included; holds up to 500. S2045 Roto-Photo Album .. . $5.98 K2053 Windows for 32 photos $1.00TAPESTRY NEEDLEPOINT PILLOW COVERS $2.99
Add el^nce to any room in your home with these Belgian loom-woven tapestry needlepoint covers! Replace old, worn-out pillow covers and cushions, or make new pillows by adding Kapok or foam. You have the beauty of real needlepoint without the trouble of doing it yourself. Covers are 17" sq; zippered. Bright floral designs on backgrounds of Uadi, olive and beige. Order by color numbm: F7220(Bloek) P7221 (OOvw) 17222 (Bwig*) Naodiopoint Pillow Covors... $2.99
MAKE YOUR OWN AFGHAN
it's 8 pocket-size loom with "heddle' ectiofl thet weaves a wtwle row at a time. Weave 4" x 4" squares or 4" x 2" oblongs in minutes. Sew or weave tog^er for afghans, sweaters, shawls, etc. Steel needle, instructions, two 20 page illustrated booklets included.
F6068 Wondw Wmv* $2.49CREATE YOUR OWN STOLES, ETC.
Crute your own stoics, sweaters, shrup, handbags, etc. with Crazy Daisy Winder, kdake round, square or oval daisies easily. Uses less yarn than crocheting, saves time. AH-metal winder comes with easy instructions. N6010 Crazy Ooisy Windar $1.49 N6015 24-Pao* Pn>iMt Book $1.00SEW ZIGZAG STITCHES EASILYI
Simply remove regular foot put Zigzagger on needle her and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses, sportswear, tablecloths, towels, etc. Make your machine more useful than everlAdjusts easily from a wide to narrow stitch. Fits ail domestic and imported sewing machines. N6043 Zigzoggor Atlachmont. $1.99
SEND STATIONERY WITH A SMILEP
Such fun to use! 20 brigtt yellow round sheets with perky eyes and a big smile in Mack. 20 contrasting gold envelopes in set And for a special touch, seal them with selfstick smile stickers. 100 bright yeltow stickers on rod.
S5049 Smil* StoHoMry St......$2
SSOSOSmil* SHckmrs..........$1
DISPENSER KEEPS PINS HANDYI
Pins stay put... pop up one at a time when you need one. Magnetic o Caddie keeps pins in one place, ends pins spilling all over the ftbor. dear, sec-through plastic lets you see exactly how many pins you have on hand. Cmnes filled with 200 size-17 dressmaker pins. A great sewing aid! N6046 Pin Coddi*............$2
PERSONALIZE SEWING, KNIHING WITH YOUR OWN UBELS
Add your own distinctive touch to the garments you fashion. Sew in personpiized woven labe^ "Hand Knit by... or "Specially Handmade and Fashioned by.. with your name imprinted to match. Eggshell rayon taffeta background with lettering in rich gold and rad.
PI 003 Sawing LoMs.....15 for $1
P1005 Knitting Labols.. . 15/or $1
P1004 Sowing Labols.....45 for $2
PI 006 Knitting Labols.... 45 for $2
NO PINNING WITH HEM CUPSI
Get perfect results every time you turn up a hem. Space Hem dips around the edge of garment, and you're ready to sew, baste or iron on hem binding. Each dtp is marked from 1" to 3". Fabulous for heguning drapes, curtains, skirts, etc. Set of six stainless steel dips, 4" long. N1047 Horn CHp Sot........$1.98
NOW YOU CAN USE YOURRACK HOLDS 20 GARMENTSI
Here's a real aid in ironing or drying dothcs. Lets you hang clotfws right where you're ironing... or dry dothes in tub or shower. Adjusts from 44" to 56" high; holds full length garments. Folds lor compact storage. AM-stad; rust resistant zinc coated. A must for any homemaker'
H462 AdiuttoMo Clothos Rack $3.98INSTANT HANGING SPACEI
Over-Tke-Door Hook Rack gives you extra hanginc space instantly. No installation; simply slip rKk over the top of any inside door. Great for coats, hats, robes, etc. Ideal for extra space in bathrooms, bedrooms, on doeet doors, etc. All steel; chrome finish. 12" long. 6 hooks. H307Hook Rock..........$1.19
TO ORDER FROM WAITER DRAKEI
CLOTHES ARE TRULY M?,* CUSTOM-MADE ON ^ ADJUST-O-MATIC DRESS FORM!
Now you can create the custom-fit look of expensive clothes right in your own home. Adjust-0-Matic dress form lets you duplicate your figure exactly. Each part adjusts to give you a perfect fit every time. Sim^y "dial" your measurements into the size selector, d^-lock in position... Adjust-O-Matic becomes you! Made of DuPont Neoprene, Adjust-O-Matic won't crack, chip or break. And you can pin fabric all over the form because it has no gaps. Easy to put up, take down. Stores flat.
Simple instructions included. Comes in two size ranges.
N5028 Adjust'O-Motic Form
(dross sizes 8 to 20).......$5.98
N5029 Adjust'O-Motic Form
(dress sizes 20Vi to 50).....$7.49
NM)30 Folding Stand (adjusts from high) $3.50
SAnSFACnON GUARANTEED OS MONEY RACK ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY FROM WALTER DRAKEI
12E
VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCKHEADS
Don't squ;e and injure skin - let Vacutea remove blackheads gently, iust put the tip on (he blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead is gone! Gentle ncuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutox...............$1SHOWER SHOES UGHT AS AIRI
Perfect for the shower, pool, bMch, locker room, etc. Safe, tool UghtwMght shower shoes are made of waterproof white nyfon net with non-slip stretch edga; non-skid bouncy Angehte soles. Makes a great gift! Order by size number: N5050 (4-5H), N5051 (6-7I) N5052 (8-9%). Ught-As-Air Showmr Shos... $3.00TOENAIL SCISSOR!
These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered blades especially designed for toenail dipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenads easily affid quickty! 4" long
F4091 TomnoH Sdstort $2.98WIG CARE STAND FOLDS FUTI
Here's the all-in-one wig stand that goes where you go ... folds flat for easy packing. Only 1IW x 6%". Opens up to head-shape eashy! Perfect for the traveler, business exec's wife, student... and at home for drying your wig aftr washing. Great for storing wigs, tool N4050 Wig Cor* Stami $1.98
DONT RISK INFECTION!
END TOE DISEOMFORTI
Train-A-Toe provides immediate relief for overiapping or hammer toes by holding them in their proper place. Com forts calluses and corns, tool Pad adjusts to any toe. Made of foam, reinforced with Flexifirm. Washable. FI075 Train-A-Tot (right foot)..... $1 FI076 Train>A-To (left fooO $1
ELEQRIC CALLUS ERASER
Erases ugly calluses, corns, dead skin - leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrabng action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so up^easant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic; 5% ft cord. N894 Elactric Coilve Erosar.. . $3.98
YOULL THINK YOU ARE WALKING
ON AIR with these soft, completely-lined terry doth
moccasinsi Rubber soles give you the protection d a shoe, while gentle fabric warmly embraces your feet. Perfect for quick trips outdoors, or for relaxing around the house. Machine washable; easy to keep that fresh, clean white look.
N1021 Tarry Macs (tiza 5)
N1022 Tarry Macs (tiza 6)
N1023 Tarry Mact (tiza 7)
N1024 Tarry Mact (tiza 8),
N1025 Tarry Mact (tiza 9),
$2.49
$2.49
$2.49
$2.49
$2.49
HANGING SHOE CADDY $1
Save closet floor space with this low cost, neat way to store your shoes. Space-saving shoe caddy hangs from dothes rod-revolves so you can selsct shoes easily. Ends searching through piles of unmatched shoes looking for mates. Caddy has 12 sae-through haavy-gauge vinyl pockets. Holds 12 pairs of women's or children's shoes or six pairs of men's shoes.
CUP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELY!
Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and em be removed-and now you can dip it out safely! Why rtsk infection by plucking, or by nicking with sds-sofs? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Rnest chrome-plated surgical steel. F418Kliptt.............$1.25
H5095 Shorn Coddy...........$iEXTRA LARGE DRYER HOOD ,
Cut drying bme in half over the old, tight-fitting dryer *
bonnets. Super-sizc hood is made extra large for air to
drculate freely around your hair. Fits comfortably over jumbo rollers too! Made of long-woaring plastic with attractive floral design. Fits all makes of hair dryers.
N1002Supor-SlzoDryrBofMi$1.98
SHOE STRETCHER ^ |NV
pains, eases pressure on corns and bunions! Apply liquid "JJ?" stretch (ind.) in shoe, insert and a^ust wooden stretcher, leave overnight. Nylon attachments (ind.) widen areas where corns, bunions rub. Order wom's: F2080 (5-7%), r"
F2081 (8-11); men's; F2M2 (7-10%), F2M3 (10%-13). Sfrwtchmr (fits both right and left shoe). . $5.49 "''
CHROME REFLEaOR DRIP PANS
END MESS ON RANGE!
Keep your dectric range Sparkling dean after messy bod-overs. Attractive chrome plated pans lift out for easy washing witbout scrubbing. Dishwisher safe! Heavy duty chrome adds years of troubl^fTee beauty to your rai^. Reflects heat to speed up cooking too! Order 6" for small burners, r for large bonien... they fit an model electric ranges. i
K7019RflMlorPaiM (Ginchdia.) 994 f K7020Rnctor Pont (8inchdla.) $1.39 |
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 18,1972 j
f
SHOMS
ViSITQR
Fua
LENSm-
D
{dryer rer to lyoeer it with fryers 1.98
ONE WAY DOOR VIEWER
See whos outside your door, from heed-to toe. before you open itf With Primte Eye Viewer, you see out visitor can't see in. Easy to install, takes only W' hole. Fme optical lens; adjusts to fit any door from lit" to 2" thick. Play it safe - get one for every outside door. H1004 Privott Ey Viwwwr... $2.98
INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPEmendsvmylfafarics
m minutes! Stops rips and tearslrom spreadint Selfstick... easy to apply. Not affected by coM or hot water, grease, oil or ^eam. Withstands temperatures from 80 s below to 400 above. Mend raincoats, books, plastic win-j.l3) I dows.etc. Get invisible protection. Roll 2"25 feet. .491 M^^56lnviWR*pairTap*. .$1.19
IS
RND STUDS EVERY TIME!
Here's the tool for hanging pictures, mirrors, shelves, etc. without knockmg unnecessary holes into walls. Find studs with unfailing accuracy, so you can hit them every bme! Simply move Magnicator along baseboard until magnetic indicator points to nad. There's the stud!
H2129StudRndr............$l
^ 5" I- -
MAGNETIC WINDSHIELD COVER
Here's the easy way to keep ice and snow off your windshield! Just lay the cover across the windshield; magnets at top and bottom hold it in place. When you're ready to go, just nip the cover off - ice and snow are gone! Get one for the rear wiodow. too. 30" 48"
H573 Windthimid C<vr $1.98
JUMBO OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
has a bit easy-to-raad dial and bright red pointer that makes it isy to read from indoors or outdoors. Just mount to any outside wiodow and check the tempeia-ture outside at a glance. High-quality, sensitive thermometer registers sudden changes rapidly.
H7015 Outdoor ThormomotMr $2.39
GET MORE STORAGE SMQ WITH THIS UNDERSIHK CABIHETI
This handsome decorator storage cabinet pots the wasted space under sink to work for you. Hides those ugjy pipes, too! Roomy enough to hold stacked rolls of todet tissue, over-sue boxes, bottles and spray cans, all your eveiy-day bathroom-needs, etc. Made of high-impact off-white plastic; cabinet is 22" wide, 7H" deep, 8W' hi^, plus 6" off floor for toe space. Chrome metal legs are rubber-tipped to prevent marring floor. Assembles in a jiffy, no tools needed. Great for other rooms, too! H6133Down-UndwCabiMt. $8.99
PROna VALUABLES FROM RREI
Keep your valua|||es safe in Fire-Pouch. Its the inexpen sive, sure way to safeguard irreplacaabie papers t money, too! Fire-Pouches are made of asbestosdined material to withstand high heM. Fine for smal business, homes, etc.
5931 Rrm-Pouch (9" x 12") .... $2.98
5932 Rf.Poudi (12" X14") .... $3.98
GET RID OF STUMPS THE EASY WAY
Just bore a couple of holos in the stump and pour in this work-saving chomicai. The wood fibar daconuos ri^it to the root^ndi. Give tbo cboarical timt to work, then poor on korosono and light it; job it donol No flame; stump smoulders to asboi 8 oi. for 18" stump.
A620 Stump Out, 8 oi. $1,29
A621 Stump Out, 1 lb.......$2.29
GENUINE JIFFY POTS
at Ipw, low pricosi
START YOUR SEEDS AND CUHINGS
IN JIFFY POTS for the best pianb you've ever grown! Get fatter, juicier tomatoes; see your chrys-anthemoffls bloom weeks earUer than your ni-boFs. The 2M" Jiffy Pots hive plant food right in the walls. When it comes time to move the plants outdoors, you just plant the pot! Transplanting shock is virtuMty eliminated and your plants are off to a faster, more vigorous start Use Jiffy Pots for any saeds or cuttings youd ordinarily start in fiati
KEEP ROOTS OUT OF SEWERSI
Save hundrtds of doRert in (Numbmg bills. Root Eliminar dissolves fungus, kdls bny hairJihi roots before they grow big enough to dog sower! Just pour lialf a bos in todit other half in 6 months. Safe for ptombing and septic tanks.
H700 Root Rimincrtor $2.49
Han't why yM |tt bmstr pnwth wltb JMfy Fwsi
Porous construction illows pot to bruthe.
Improved aeritJOR brings fitter, heavier growth with Its water.
Roots quiddy ponotrite tidowalis s wel u bottom of pot
Jiffy Pot* aro made of long-fibor highest-pade peat mou and virgin wood fiber - no newsprint binder! a .
A764 40 Jiffy Poto . $ 1.00
A783 lOOJiffyPoto. .$ 1.95
A785 1,000 Jiffy Poto. $16.90
PLASTIC PUNTING FUTS have remov
aWe inserts to hold 24 seedling pots so they un't tip or get out of shape. Great for both day and peat pots of 2U" diameter size. Remove insert to use n plaii flat for starting seeds. 18" x 12" x 2", Pots aot indudad.
A637 Rot, wHh iniort $1.79
A638 Rot, wiffiout imort.. . . $1.(X) SATanam smumm ot tow lumr ua on tvaTnww you m rom wmtr drmcei12G
^jdvgrHjwpgnt
Walter Drake mail order form
4131 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80901
RUSH MY ORDER TO: NAME.
KLLAH .......... .....
PRINT! CITY & STATE 7IP
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ALWAYS!
Catalog
Number:
X
How Many?
Name of Item, Size and Color
PrinEadi
Total
1
-----1
-1
1
-1
-1
Chorge to my:
BonkAimriccird Acct. No.
Master Charge Acct. No.
*rint tiie Bank Number from lower left part of Master Qiarge card;_
TOTAL ENCIOSH) (or charged) [
Colorado residents add 3% sales tax.
WE PAY THE POSTAGE
on everything you order from this Special Shopper's Section!
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG I
12H
12F
GET RID OF BED SUTS that cause bed springs to sag, squeak or even collapse. Felt-lined steel Shur-Lok supports hook over side rail-support up to 1,000 lbs. Eliminate bed slats completely. For coil or box springs. Heavy gauge steel. Set of six. H5082 Supports for wood bod. .$3.98 H5083 Supports for motol bod.$3.98
DO YOU HAVE A WILL? Everyone should! Save on legal fees-make your own will with Will Forms Kit Written and compiled by two attorneys, kit has 4 will forms, a 64-page book on wills, a guide on wills and duties of the executor, and forms for recording family assets. With a will, whatever you leave will go where you want it to go!
S4036 WUI Forms Kit.........$1.98
75 BIU-FAYING ENVELOPES $1
Why scramble for envelopes at bill-paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white envelopes designed just for this job. Any name, address and Zip code-beauti-fully printed in rich blue Ink in upper left corner. Envelopes are 61^" long.
P3003 75 Bill-Paying Envelopes.. .$1
PROTEa YOUR BANK ACCOUNT!
Pocket-size check protector guards against possible altering of your che(^ Simply dial in amount of doHars and cents needed. Great for small businesses, housewives, anyone who writes checks! Goes where you go. Compact 3^' plastic case. Built-in stamp pad; ink included.
S5051 Protect-A-Check $5.98
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16,1972
Your Comic Fovoriies-Pleosonf Reading for fhe Fnfire FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS ih NEm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, JANUARY 16,1972
iONWE
M HAQDLV 0 MEAQ WMAT 'OOD TMIMKS F My NiEvy HAIRDO
CRIMESrOPPERS textbook
COAR SAND, A SHOVEL AND TOW 0 LINE CARRIED IN TRUNK OF FAMILY CAR DURING WINTER 15 INVALUABLE, /
HE WAS CUMNED
I HIS wrrcHd
IT LOOKS LIKE.
UPPINGS CLUTCHED DEAD AAAHS HAND/'
THEM THAT AAAP ON GERTIES HEAD POES LEAD TO A BURIED TREASURE _ -THE WAV THE 4POD5 SEE IT?
'HILe NOT so MANV AMtBS AMAV, A HEAVy PiSCC 01^ AAACMINSRV SITS /ANOONIO.
A CANC OP HOOOS.USIN WITCH* CRAFT AS A FRONT, MUST HAVE HAD A FALLINC-OUT AND DIO IN THEIR LEADER.
THE ROAD CREW DROPPED MB ^ OFF AT4:45. WHEN I SAW THIS.
I SAID TO myself, GERTIE'S IN S,,^THE HOUSE FIXING SUPPER.
mmmiSmXmmmm
TRANSFERRED TO A RENTAL TRUCK.THE LUCKLESS OERTIB RIDES THE TOLLWAV WITH HER ABDUCTORS.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SVOU EVERY AAINUTB, ) f> BUT THBV CANT HELP VOU/o ^ Q -SO RELAX. yC /
* -L
0%
yOtlRe GOING TO RIO THE HKH^VS TILL WB FIGURE QUT THAT AAAP.
lAkT t8NEV>'S MICKEY MOUS
I^HANTOM
By Le Falk
^ ARgA^)6|^aEP WITH gANPITjr^
/' Vak^r^th y eran T Mavba we
;he chicks 1 mind wten te te can work
too much, sh j there isn't shovelins my Jithat out.
HW Mr, Carter ? I was going to do tiat
yoywerg busy talking to those girls, hiubn,
'.'I. "u . . ''
Mr. Carter, my said mayte you'd give us fj^ eente to hovel ygyr snow
lutwhy pay t Im liot,^
mv sister atid Nubbin-brother when you are! it's my job?
Vi
t '! ff
It's* only a h[f and it's all in the familvl
ONTWWPP
* 72 >'*
VMd R'fliti RMtMd
MAWMPfAMAMA SENSITIVE MAN.'IT ISNOTSOOPFOKM/^ NERVES TO SEE SOMEONE TOUCH A STONE ANP CAUSE A SECTION OFTHE ANCIENT WALL TO OPEN,
HOOT, IF you WERE A MVSTER/APPICT, you WOULP AT ONCE REC06NIZE . APEYICE FOR THE CONCEAUNS OF HIPPEN FASSASE-J WAYS.
^NPMORE THAN THAT/ PROOF THAT A HAPPENINS OF A POLITICAL NATURE IS NO MERE RUMOR-ANP TH^IUIS ANCIENT PLACE IS ITS INCURATOR.
ms 70 PE AS5UMEP THAT THOSE MEN, THE SENIOR OFFICER OF >OUR COUNTRY'S RESIME ANP THE OTHER, WITH THE EAST EUROPEAN ACCENT ANP UNIFORM, HAVE INTERESTS NOT RELATEP TO ARCHEOLOSK,
I
^yaaah/ m-mapam^many of them/\ WE must getaway ) THE PRASON LAPY) RIGHT NOWi PO Yoyi WAS PREPAREP f RECOGNIZE...Ijilf' FOR SURPRISES,
m NOT THIS.'
15^
^THE PRAGON LAPY'S INTUITION WAS, AS USUAL, CORRECT.
THE POLITICAL ANP MILITARY RULERS OF M0STRE6IMESINTHENEAREAST-LINEP UPTO PE ^LIRE SCHOOL'Fi
BOYS'
I/, f
ee
{eaMm
SOMETIMES I THINK NO ONE iS EVER eOlNG TO LOVE ME
SOMETIMES I think NO ONE 15 EVER gOlNTOlOANTTO LEAN OVER ANP KIS5 ME..
Ottt* SOrW! PRINCE ARN ANP THE NEW KINS, GIAN OF PONPARIS/ MAKE THBR WAY HOMEWARP. CARFR DAVS AR OV/?, fOR THE RESPOHS/B/UT/ES OF K/HGSHIP m LEAVE umE T/ME FOR PLEASURE *
GIAN THANKS YAL ANP QUEEN ALETA FOR THEIR HOSPnALIT/ PURING HIS LONG VISIT.
Z SHALL iOHG REH1EA1BER M/ STAY /fV THE HI/STY /SLES AND THE CXfMPAH/OHSH/P OF ARP, BUT I PUSr LEAVE AMEP/ATELY TO ATTEPLP MY FATHER'S FUHERAL AHP MY CX)ROPAT/ON. I tV/SP THAT ARP COULP BE AT PY5/OE.*
AS THEIR SHIP POCKS SIAN GRIPS ARM'S ARM: "/OSA' AT THE FACES OF THE
CROWP, PHEP I L EFT OH MY TRAVELS TWO YEARS AGO THEY PERESM/L/H6, PAPPY. POP THEY LOOK FURPVE, FEARFUL, ANP J AM CONCERNP. ^
BUT ON THE WAY 70 THE PALACE THE WELCOME IS NOISY, ALMOST HYSTERICAL. *A5 IF THEY EYPECT ME TV BE SOME SORTOFSAVTORTOTHEM,^ MURMURS GMN.
102Z @ V3m Fnw Sy&HB. bc^ W72. VoM rigto tmmnl
THREE GENERATIONS OF TYRANNY HAVE Bf?EP A HATREP ANP A THIRST FOR REVENGE THAT SHOWS IN THE EYES OF THE CONQUEREP PEOPLE AS THEY GAZE ACROSS THE FIELPS TOWARP SPLENPIP PONPARIS. rt 1-
NEXTWEEK-JlLeWOnatlOU
ilTTEND ME, HOhEST TOM! THAT AMOUriT OF MOtlEY IS A TRIFLINQ SUM TO OME OF OLIVER WARBUCKS STATURE! TO SETTLE PORA PIODliriq SUM LIKE THAT IS A BETRAYAL
AriY GUM'HAPPY HOODLUM-COULD DO THAT AMD WIMO UP LAMQUISH-
ina iTjail! dkeptioh amp b SLIMY gyj COriVIHCiri sihcerity RE B3E more lethal WEAPOHSi THAN A REVOLVER!
WETRIED,ao FRIEHD-~!g TRIED AND ^ FAILED!
WM
h
ttjf
,/iiw LiSTEIi TO ME CAREFULLY AS I UNFOLD THE PROF. CREEPY MASTER PLAN TO STEAL V/ARBCKS BLIND-
ywhich leads me to THE SUBJECT )F THE BLIND HOMER HIGHTOWER!
IHIR REPORTS OH HOW HOHEST HAS TOSSED AWAY MANFRED SONATAS CHECK BECAUSE HE WAS SURE IT WDI.P BOUNCE*"'
AH WHEN WE CHECKED THE BANK, DADDY? THEY SAID THE CHECK WAS AS GOOD QS GOLD!!
A MAN LIKE WARBUCKS UHOOUBTEDLY HAS MILLIONS IN CASH AHD NEGOTIABLE SECURITIES SECRETED IN HIS HOUSE! NOW IF A NIMBLE FINGERED THIEF WERE AN HONORED GUEST AT . HIS MANSIT^
COURSE I COULD TALK VDADDY AN IM POSITIVE HE'D ADVANCE YA SOME READY .CASH, HOMER
NO, AND THANK YOU, ANNIE! YOUR FATHER MADE AN HONORimE DEAL WITH ME AND OUTLINEDCERTAIN CONDITIONS! I HAVE
failed!
I m
w
,.E
[WHILE, AT PROP. CREEPYS CREEPY PAP-----
EVEN THOUGH YOUR HONEST INSTIHaS DEPRIVED YOU OF THE ^20,000 YOU MIGHT. HAVE BILKED WARBUCKS OFALL S NOT LOST!
FAILED BECAUSE MY JUDGMENT OF HONEST TOM WAS WRONG! BUT DONT WORRY ABOUT ME, CHILD!
WHAT BUGS ME IS THAT HONEST TDM'S GOT FIFTY GRAND Art HALF 0 IT BELONGS T*HOMER! ONLY 'PADDY* SAYS IM HOT gPOSEP T IrtTERFEREl
BARNEY GOOGLE amd
LUCIFER IS FOLKS/ AUNTUOWEEZV-HE 'ipONSr UKE TO SLEEP ONNODADBURN LILV PAD
>SMSTH
MARK MV WORDSt ONE OF THESE nTSHTS WE'LL ROLL OUER ON HIM AN HE'LL CFKWK
I BET IFTH'TRUTH WUZ KNOWED LUCIFER DON'T IIKE BEINCOOPED UP IN THIS OL' LOS HOUSE FROQS WUZ BORNEO PERTH'
WOODS!!
SHUX-I NB^R
THOUGHT ABOUT THAT, AUNT ' LOWEEIY-I RECWHi) I OUGHT TO TARN HIM LOOSE
HARK,ilU6HRtD
I THOUGHT I HEERED SOMEBODY PECKINON TH FRONT DOOR A
IT
V\s
f>ekilev
by tnoTt WalkerA Good MghtJs WorK
TAhTTADZll.^ ha<#/t n:
pM4TLESS^-BT IT?. A? HOPELESS R)'U5 TO VEAWKIfO'lT
CttM.TOfeAiEy's nZCSIBilaS S%wr Mrchandler harw
W
S3l ^ jlMKtS^
/(IOALT DiSNBWS SCAMP
HE'S A SMOW gUNMV, ALL RISHt/J
ssttasS >
Tbs- Dick Winert
IHMU