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Weather

ScattemI showm taperisg off. otherwise variable rioutHiiess and warmer today.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A-3Med. Schook Lag Page B-1ECU Game Page C-5"Between Us"

91st Year NO. 19TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1972

68 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

I confine Skippers I Britain, Ireland, Norway

ADAK ISLAND, Alaska (UPD-The Coast Guard vessels Storis and Balsam, victors in a U.S.-USSR micro-confrontation on the icy Bering Sea. steamed into port Saturday with two Russian trawlers in tow and their skippers locked up in the Storis stateroom.

"Wre most proud of the performance of the crew." Cmdr. William P. Allen, captain of the Storis. told newsmen after he tied up at this remote Aleutian island. 1,300 miles west of /Xnchorage.

The Storis, a 230-foot icebreaker, arrived early .Saturday, escorting the Russian trawler Lamut. The Balsam, a Isioytender, docked about six hours later with the second Rissian ship, the Kolyvan.

Both vessels were seized Monday for fishing within the 12-mile U.S. limit. But the Storis had to run down the glamut on the hi^ seas when the Soviet vessel turned and ran with the Coast

Guard boarding party still aboard.

Then, with the four vessels adrift on the Bering Sea, a lengthy confrontation ensued involving diplomats in Washington and Moscow before the Russians gave in and allowed the two vessels to be towed back to port.

If the Justice Department decides to pr(ecute for violating American waters, the two ships and their skippers could face heavy penalties of up to $100,000 and (Hie year in {M-ison each.

Allen said the whole mission was carried out "under very trying circumstances, including the weather."

Coast Guard public information officer James Boyd said the two Russian captains were under arrest in the officers stateroom area of the St<H-is.

The Russian ships were tied up side by side at the Adak docks. Newsmen were not permitted to question the crewmen.

And Denmark Sign Entry

Info The Common Market

Hubert Uncertain On N.C. Primary

By JOHN LAWTON

BRUSSELS (UPI) -Britain. Ireland, Norway and Denmark entered the European Common Market Saturday. Their entry created a giant new 10-nation economic force in the world that could rival Russia and the United States in trade.

The prime ministers of the four western nations signed the entry treaty, which takes effect Jan. 1, 1973.

The start of the solemn two-'lour ceremony at Egmont Palace was delayed nearly an 'our after a woman threw a bottle of thick printers ink over British Prime Minister Edward Heath.

Belgian police arrested Marine Louise Kwiatkowski, 30, of Murnau, Germany, who first told them her pen name was Karen Cooper. She said she lived in Stockholm and in London and was not protesting Britains entry into the Common Market, but plans for redevelopment of the Covent Garden vegetable market in London.

Changes Suit

Officials said she got into the palace accredited as a photographer for a Swedish publication. She stood with photographers on the red marble staircase and darted forward to pitch the ink on Heath as he started up.

British embassy officials rushed to the embassy for a clean suit and the prime minister was hustled off to a side room where his face and s neck were cleaned with a strong detergent.

Heaths face was free of ink when he entered the conference chamber 50 minutes behind schedule with other prime ministers and foreign ministers. He smiled and was warmly applauded.

Outside the palace a small uroup of about 25 British antimarket demonstrators staged a

protest. Four were arrested.

Strong Trading Block

In his welcome speech Premier Gaston Eyskens of Belgium referred briefly to "this stupid thing that occurred on the palace staircase."

When the treaty goes into effect next January, it will forge Western Europe into a single trading block with a combined population of 225 million and a combined Gross National Product of $565 billion.

Officials said it could become a formidable trading rival for both the United States and the Soviet Union.

This ceremony marks an ond and a beginning," Heath said in his speech to the 450 European leaders and elder statesmtti gathered in tlje newly built conference hallthe former riding stables of the 18th century Egmont Palace.

It marks an end to the divisions which have stricken Europe for centuries, he said, "and a beginning of another stage in the construction of a new and greater united Europe.

Treaty Signed

The six charter members of the Common Market are France, West Germany, Italy. Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg.

Besides Britain, the three othei countries that joined were Denmark, the Irish Republic and Norway.

First the Common Market foreign ministers signed in alphabetical order. Hien came Heath, Prime Minister Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic, Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag of Denmark and Prime Minister Trygve Bratteli of Norway.

Each had to sign a short treaty of accession and then a 'uge volume of more than 530 pages containing the detailed agreements hammered out during 19 months of negotiations.

Mmrtk Cop*

Nofwegiam

Umii

>,-TUkf(iY

NEW COMMON MARKET MEMBERS Britain, Ireland, Denmark and Norway, shown as shade^ areas, signed treaties Saturday to become members of the European Common

Market, depicted in black. The Common Market has become the biggest trading bioc in history. (AP Wirephoto Map)

BUILDING DEDICATED Sen. Hubert Humphrey cuts the ribbon formally opening the new headquar

ters building in Raleigh of the State AFL-CIO. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH, N. C. (UPI)-Sen. Hubert Humphrey said Saturday he had not decided yet whether to enter the North Carolina presidential primary and

Rubber Bullets For Protestors

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI)British troops scuffled with demonstrators Saturday and fired rubber bullets at rock-throwing marchers who defied a government ban on parades in violence-wracked Northern Ireland.

added that he would not run here if former Gov. Terry Sanford was on the ballot.

'Die Minnesota Democrat, liere to dedicate a new AFL-CIO headquarters and to honor the trade groups state president, said his decision to run in North Carolina would depend on the support he can build and not on how he performs in earlier primaries.

When asked what he would do if Sanford, now president of Duke University, became a can-

Dock Talks To Resume 'Soon'

A fine drizzle fell on the cathedral city of Armagh as 2,800 troops and police, supported by armored cars and helicopters, sealed off approaches to the city hail in the face of 1,000 demonstrators organized by Roman Catholics who marched in protest of the internment without trial policy.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Under strong government pressure, West Coast dock strike negotiations resume next week with virtually all issues settled except a $5.2 million guaranteed annual wage.

The strike, renewed last Monday, was in its 106th day Saturday with President Nixon pressing for congressional action to end it.

didate, the senator said, I wouldnt want to enter into a contest against Gov. Sanford.

Humphrey said Sanford has great national standing and I want to be a prudent man.

Asked whether he would consider Sanford as a running mate, Humphrey indicated he was receptive to the idea but said he hadnt talked with the former governor.

Earlier this week a group of university students announced they , would begin soliciting signatures for a petition to put Sanford, a Democrat, on the primary ballot. Sanford, in a letter to the students, said he could take no action now but would consider their proposition if the petition drive was successful.

Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO president, gave Humphrey a rousing welcome at the dedication ceremony attended by about 150 persons, calling the senator the best friend the labor movement ever had," but he stopped short of offering an official endorsement.

Mansfield Sees No Rescue For Laos, Cambodia

U.S. Foreign Trade Is Bound To Suffer; Some

$1 Billion Loss

Figure

By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that both Laos and Cambodia are there for the grabbing by determined Communist forces, but this was no reason for the United States to re-escalate its war effort or its financial Support of the two threatened nations.

My guess would be that the Senate wouldnt stand for increased involvement in either of those countries, he told newsmen in his office.

After a discussion of recent Oimmunist victories, particularly in northern Laos, Mansfield concluded:

Id say the whole country is there for the grabbing and Id say that applies to Cambodia as well. If they (the Communists) want to take those two countries, they can.

They are keeping up the pressure; they have gone farther than they have ever

uone before. And they are very likely to go farther still ...

I think the Viet Cong, the Pathet Lao and their friends are increasing in strength and maintaining the pressure. They are showing that theyre in good shape and going to keep on coming.

But Mansfield denounced reports Friday, attributed to high U.S. officials in Vientiane by The New York Times, that hinted that setbacks by loyal Laotian forces were caused by the $350 million ceiling imposed by Congress last year on aid spending in Laos.

A similar $341 million ceiling was imposed on aid to

Cambodia.

I think that kind of

reasoning is very shallow, he said. It sounds like an excuse for these failures and it shows that instead of blaming Ckm-gresswhich is evidently their intentthat they havent read the law.

By LAURENCE F. STUNTZ Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Britains entry into the C!ommon Market may have a more serious impact on the United States than first expected.

Original estimates that the British action would mean a $100-million-a-year loss in foreign trade by the United States have been revised and it now appears the loss will be nearly $1 billion.

Britain, Ireland, Norway and Denmark sign treaties today to enter the Market, an action the United States has favored.

However, negotiations on expanding the Market began when the U.S. balance of trade was favorable. Now the United States is buying much more abroad than it sells, so the big loss will hurt much more.

The Common Market formed in 1958, includes most of the industrial nations of Western Europe. Their goods can move from one to another without paying duties and their people can move from one to another in search of jobs. British entry means Clerman cars and Italian refrigerators and French gloves can enter Britain without pay

ing duty. U.S. goods will have to pay the regular tariffs.

The British moves into the Market will be gradual, with present duties being reduced 20 per cent a year for five years The effect on U.S.-British trade will thus not be felt at once.

Actually, the greatest impact on American trade will not be in sales to Britain but in sales to the other three countries joining today.

Order Dismissal Of Tenured Prof

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Stanford University find a tenured professor for the first time in 70 years Saturday, ordering radical English instructor H. Bruce Franklin dismissed immediately for fomenting violence on campus last winter.

As Franklin and 100 supporters marched and chanted in a drizzling rain outside, the private universitys board of trustees voted 20-2 to adopt the recommendations of a faculty panel

Still other countriesSweden. Switzerland. Austria and Finlandwill not enter formally but will be making duty-free arrangements with the Common Market. This means their goods will have an ad\antage over American exports in the European market.

Swedish ball bearings, for instance, will be sold in Germany without paying import duly, while American bearings will l>ay it. Duty-free agreements with these four countries could cost the United States as much as $300 million a year in sales.

The United States has lieen negotiating with the Common Market to get better treatment for American goods, but without luck so far. In fact, since Britain voted Oct. 28 to join, the (Common Market has raised its barriers to U.S. farm prod ucts and increased its own export subsidies. This means that French barley farmers, for example. can sell outside the Common Market for a very low price, because their government pays them extra for exported grain.

Flu Closes Schools In Many Parts Of Country

Todays Reading

By RICHARD L. BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer

An outbreak of flu has forced the closing of schools in many parts of the country and has hampered operations of state government in South Dakota, but officials say it is not as severe as the siege three winters ago.

As the virus has affected mainly children, many hospitals have allowed only adults to visit flu patients and have restricted visiting hours to curb the spread of the illness.

Most f the 843 persons the National Center for Disease Control says have been killed by the flu this winter, however, were old or chronically ill. The death toll was 268 higher than normal as of Jan. 15.

Many of the affected areas have been hit by the Hong Kong flu which struck many areas of the United States in 1968-1%9 and killed 27,900 persons. In other areas milder types of flu have been reported.

Absenteeism has generally been lower among workers than

school children and health officials say this indicates many adults who caught the virus three years ago are still immune.

In South Dakota, however, where a regional outbreak of the Hong Kong flu is spreading, about 20 per cent of the employes of state government some 2,000 workersare on sick leave.

areas of the state have also been unusually high. In Ripley Cbunty, Ind., where there have been 800 cases of flu each week^ this month. Dr. Charles L. Barrett, a state epidemiologist, advised the schools not to close because it would not prevent young peoje from gathering and spreading the disease.

This has had a very severe effect on the operation of state government particularly here in Pierre during the legislative session, when there is a great demand for state services, said Robert Mullally, state personnel director.

Twenty-five Maryland schools have closed during the past two weeks because of flu outlH-eaks.

Widespread or regional outbreaks of the flu have been reported this year in 20 other states from the East Coast to the Rockies. Officials in some states say the disease is still spreading while others report a decline.

Dr. Robert Marier, field epidemiologist for the District of (Columbia Health Departmwit, said few of the flu patients there had the Hong Kong type and most who did have not been as ill as those seen during the Hong Kong outbreak of 1968.

A CROOKS SUCCESS, says one law enforcement officer, depends almost wholly on just how far his fence will let him go. (Page A-10)

BIRD FEEDING in the winter months is a special joy to some area residents. Staffer Jerry Raynor tells about it on Page B-5.

MISS JUNE BELIZIA of British Honduras visited Pitt County elementary schools last week to gain ideas to improve the system in her country. Blanche Hardee tells the story on Page C-1.

A LAWYER ARGUES the judiciary and legal profession are making a big mistake in barring TV cameras from the courtroom. See Page C-7.

Schools have been closed for a day or more in two dozen Oklahoma commimities and absentee rates at businesses in some

A Milwaukee physician, straining to keep up with flu patients, said, Just looking around our (tffice here about half the people have had it. Its the kind that keeps them out for four or five

days.

Abby

C-2

Qassified B-7, B-8, B-9

Arts

A-9

Crossword

C-7

Bridge

C-7

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-6

Entertainijient

A-8

Business

B-6

Opinion

A-5

A-2The Dafly Reflector, GreeaviOe. N.C.Sanday, Juaary 23. It72

Thieu Sees Difficult Year For S. Viets

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK SAIGON (UPI) - President Nguyen Van Thieu said Saturday that South Vietnam faces a

difficult yir during which he believes the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will laimdi mintary offensives timed to

embarrass the tradon.

U S. commanders meanwhile were putting units on degrees

Nixon adminis- of alert amid some indications of a Communist offensive to coincide with the Tet New Year in mid-February and President

Special Satellite For President In

Link

Peking

Promoted To District Post

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Space Writer

CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-A commercial relay satellite rodt-eted into space Saturday night to triple spaceborne transpacific communications links in time for next mrmth's visit of President Nixon to China and the Olympics in Japan

The Intelsat 4 spacecraft, representing a $29.5 million, investment, is scheduled to reach Its final stationary orbit 22.300 miles above the mid-Pacific wben a small rocket motor is fired late Sunday.

It was launched by. the U.S. space agency at 7:12 p.m. EIST on an .Atlas-Ceniaur rocket. The 132-foot booster, generating a brilliant tail of orange flame, appeared to work normally during the critical early stages of the flight.

The 3,110-pound satellite, assembled in England and owned by an 82-nation Consortium. soared into a grpat egg-shaped preliminary orbit reach

ing an estimated 22.000 miles high. A spokesman at the laiaich control center reported all aspects of the satellites launching appeared normal.

If all goes well, it should open a new web of two-way telephone and television channels to link permanent ground stations in Australia, Japan, Ifcmg Kong. Thailand. Taiwan. The Phili{^ines and New Zealand with North America.

A ffi-ton station will be flown to Peking next week to beam

television, telephone, teleprinter and facsimile coverage of President Nixons China visit to the Pacific satellite for relay around the world.

Martin J. Votah, assistant vice presidrat of the Comsat Corp., which manages the satellite network, said it also was hoped the new spacecraft would be in operation to handle some of the television coverage of the Olympics Japan Feb 3-13.

Canyon Complex Found On Mars

ROBERT F. DEANES

Richard M. Nixons visit to Peking Feb. 21.

Thieu, speaking at a reception for city councilman at the Presidential I^ace, predicted the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong would try to mount at least three offrasives, in 1972 for maximum impact during Nixon's trips to Peking and Moscow and during the November inesidential election in the United Stat^.

Thieu said he is ready to neg(Riate directly with the Communists any place and any time, and reiterated a promise he made more than two years ago that the Viet Cong could take part in elections if they put down their guns.

GUERRILLAS ATTACK

In war action, U.S. B52 bombers attacked targets in Laos and Cambodia. Saigon military headquarters reported heavy ground fighting Saturday morning in Binh Dinh province wdiere Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a militia company six miles west-northwest of An Nohn.

The guerrillas first lobbed 20

mortar rounds into the pontkm and then attacked on the grmmd firing rocket grenades machine guns and assault rifles. Three militia ctunpanies were trucked in to reinfwce the positkm.

The assault was repulsed and the bodies of 20 gumillas were found around the perimeter Seven other bodies, apparently

dragged away, were found in a freshly dug grave about a mile away later in the day Government casualties were put at four killed and fom wounded.

In Laos, Communist troops

Friday night ovraran the key road junctiwi of Sala Phouk houn, 100 miles north of Viitiane, cutting road commu-nicatkms between Vientiane and the royal capital of Luang Prabang.

^oatioB Grave Prime Minister Prince Sou-vanna Phouma told a press conference Saturday that the loss (tf Sala Phoukhoun posed a grave situatiim but not an immediate threat to Nflentiane nr Luang Prabang.

Prison Term For Hee How's Lulu

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Lulu, the hefty character of the Hee Haw" television series, has been sentenced to four years in the Texas penitentiary. Lulu, whose real name is Bertha Louise Roman, was convicted by a jury Friday on a charge of [wssessing 5*2 pounds of marijuana.

Miss Roman was tried on the same charge last September but the jury became deadlocked and a new trialuwas ordered. The maximum penalty for possession of marijuana in Texas is life in prison.

Miss Romans lawyers argued that the marijuana did not belong to the defendant but to a boy friend.

PASADENA. Calif. (UPD-The Mariner 9 spacecraft has photographed another vast canyon complex on the planet Mars, like a chandelier

dangling from the Martian equator," scientists reported Saturday.

The deep, geometric canyons, as much as 15 miles wide, were seen in a photo taken by the spacecrafts wide angle camera. The photo, released Saturday, pictured an area of the planets surface 336 by 264 miles square.

Depth of the canyons remained undetermined, scientists at California Institute of Technologys jet .propulsion laboratory said. However, they hoped to determine the depths from data provided by an ultraviolet spectrometer aboard the spacecraft.

Scientists said the photo gives dramatic evidence of erosive projection on the fractured tableland of Mars Noctis Lacus

luiie 01 me red planets land areas)."

There were no immediate theories as to the cause of the erosion, but a spokesman said such eroding of rock might be the result of a slumping of the surface crust of the planet as well as wind or water action.

Scientists said equipment aboard Mariner 9 was giving "excellent" results, despite failure of the color filter reel aboard the craft last week. Although the failure might prevent further attempts at reconstructing color pictures of the planets surface, a spokesman said, it was not considered a serious handicap to scientists study of Mars.

Nab Another Smuggler

The

Meeting

Place

Deadline On 'Sale'

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

MONDAY

9:30 a.m.The North

Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc. will meet at Oakmont Baptist Churcli 10:00 a.m.The Brook Valley Garden Qub will meet at the clubhouse thuesday 3:00 p.m.The Inglis

Fletcher Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. G. Garner 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p m .Pilot Gu|) meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr,

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

Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy,

GENEVA (UPD-The six Persian Gulf oil nations Saturday gave major petroleum companies until the end of February to agree to sell the states 20 per cent of their operations.

The states said they will hold an extraordinary conference if the companies do not agree to such participation by that time.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Customs Bureau announced the arrest Saturday of an American in Thailand in a drug smuggling case and said two others arrested in the case earlier are being held on $l-miIlion bonds each in North Carolina.

U.S. Commissioner of (diatoms Myles J. Ambrose said that Andrew Price was arrested in Bangkok by the Thai National Police. He was charged with possession of marijuana and illegal possession of a gun, Ambrose said.

Ambrose said Price, about 40, was taken into custody by Thai police acting on information supplied by U.S. authorities.

The North Carolina State Highway Commission announced the promotion of Robert F. Deanes of Tarboro to assistant division engineer of Division Two in Greenville effective January 1, 1972.

Deanes was working as Area Ginstruiction Engineer and was involved with highway construction projects in 28 counties comprising Divisions one, two and four. He was previously resident engineer on the construct of 1-95 projects between Enfield and Roanoke Rapids.

Deanes is a graduate of N. C. State University with a B. S. in Construction Engineering, a former member of the Army Reserve, and a Korean War Veteran with the rank of Captain. He is a Professional Engineer, a member of the North Carolina Society of Engineers, and a member of the East Carolina Engineers Gub.

Deanes, his wife Marjorie, and their son will be making their home at 2(X) Greenwood Dr. in Greenville.

Declare POWs Given Parcels

PARIS (UPD-The Hanoi post office said today it delivered "over 300 parcels weighing nearly two tons to U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam over Christmas and the New Year holidays.

The announcement, issuIlF through the North Vietnamese delegation to the Vietnam

Derailed In Town

MARSHALL. N.C. (AP) -The Marshall town hall and its volunteer fire department were damaged, along with several other offices and businesses, when part of a freight train derailed in the center of this mountain community early Saturday.

POTENTATE - The Rev. A. D. Leon Gray, superintendent of Oxford Orphanage, was elected potentate of Sudan Shrine Temple Saturday in New Bern. N.C. (AP Wirephoto)

peace conference in Paris, said another 407 parcels of 11 pounds each, which arrived in Hanoi, were not delivered because the men to whom they were addressed were not on the latest list of prisoners.

These parcels have been returned to senders, the announcement said.

The announcement said tex-tually;

# On the occasion of Christmas 1971 and New Year 1972, the Hanoi post office received over 300 parcels, weighing nearly two tons, which American families had sent by post via Moscow to the U.S. pilots whose names are on the list of U.S. pilots captured in North Vietnam made public on Dec. 23rd, 1970. All these parcels were delivered to the above-mentioned Americans on the occasion of Christmas 1971 and New Year 1972.

Besides, the Hanoi post office received another 407 parcels, 5 kilograms each, weighing 2,035 kilograms (4,477 pounds), sent to addressees who are not on the above-mentioned list of U.S. pilots captured in North Vietnam. The Hanoi post office has sent back (to the senders addresses) those parcels without ceivers.

re-

Officials of Southern Railway said 18 freight cars went off the tracks, which lie between the

Negotiations on the participation in the firms demanded by the producing countries began Friday and were adjourned after a second fruitless meeting Saturday.

Price was employed by Wll- ^^e French Broad

ham Herman Jackson, 45, of

The 12 oil firms involved were given until Wednesday to name a negotiating team to contact the Saudi Arabian oil minister, Ahmed Zaki Yamani, who has been given "full power to represent the six states.

The Persian Gulf countries are supported by the entire 11-member Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), which together export 93 per cent of the worlds oil.

OPEC officials said ministers of all 11 OPEC nations would meet in extraordinary session at the end of February if the companies fail to agree to their demand for participation in company operations.

Philadelphia and Goldsboro, N.C., the owner of Jacks American Star Bar in Bangkok, the statement said.

Jackson, a retired Army sergeant, was arrested Friday on charges of smuggling 17.3 pounds of heroin worth $8 million, into the United States.

Another man, M.Sgt. Gerald Gainous, 37, of Washington, D.C., assigned to the 51st Bomber Squadron at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base at (joldsboro, also was arrested on charges of smuggling heroin into the country.

A (Xistoms Bureau spokesman said the purpose of placing a $1 million bond on Jackson and Gainous was so they dont get out of jail at all.

River. Five of the cars toppled into the river.

Seven Wrecks Are Counted On Friday

No one was injured in the 4 a.m. accident. Damage was called extensive to the buildings, and railway officials said more than 200 yards of track was torn up.

Merchandise from the freight cars was strewn throughout the area as workmen began cleanup operations. They hoped to be finished and have the track reopened by Saturday night.

The freight was en route from Knoxville, Tenn., to Asheville.

There was no immediate explanation of what caused the cars to go off the track on the 45 to 50-foot wide riverbank.

Obituaries

The 12 companies represented at the negotiations were Gulf. British Petroleum, Shell, French Petrol, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Texaco, Socal, Mobil, Iricon, Iraq Petroleum, Iranian Oil and Aramco.

The participation talks began Friday after 11 days of negotiations during which the Persian Gulf countries won a price increase for their crude oil to offset dollar devaluation.

Bradley

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. -Mrs. Mary Lynch Bradley died Saturday morning here.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Issac Junior Funeral Home here.

The daughter of the late George Lynch and Mrs. Roberta Lynch Gray and the widow of Leroy Bradley. Mrs. Bradley

General Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Lily of the Valley Baptist (Thurch here by the Rev. Farmer. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Born in Martin County, the son of the late Haywood and Emma Langley, he was a member of the Lily of the Valley Church. i^Surviving him are two

.spent most of her life in Pitt daughters, Mrs, Melba Purvis of County where she was born. She New Jersey and Mrs. Nodie B.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Practice for Mark Master and Past Master degrees. AH companions are requested to attend.

Roland H. Stocks High Priest |

Edward p. Astin,

Secty

Abductors Free Industrialist

CORRECTION The reception held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W Jenkins Tuesday night was for members of the ECU School of Medicine instead of the School ol Allied Health.

ELBAR, Spain (UPD-Spanish industrialist Lorenzo Zabala, drugged and kidnaped four days ago, was freed unharmed Saturday by Basque leftists after authorities bowed to ransom demands and rehired 120 workers fired from one of his factories.

Zabala's release was announced by his family, who said he was not hurt by his abductors. The official news agency Cifra said he had been set free on a loney road.

moved to Bridgeport in 1966.

Surviving her are a son, Ray Bradley of New Brunswick, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Little of New Haven, Ckinn.; two brothers, James Lynch of Seattle, Wash, and Otis Price of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Moore of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Ella Tillery of Greenville, and Mrs. Thelma Cox of New Haven, C^nn.; and seven grandchildren.

All correspondence and communications may be sent to the Issac Junior Funeral Home.

Rose of Philadelphia, Pa.; a son. Haywood Langley of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Bonner of Suffolk, Va.; two brothers, Lonnie Langley of Portsmouth, Va. and Lester Langley of Washington, N.C.; and six grandchildren.

The body will be carried to Williamston from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home this afternoon.

Seven wrecks Friday resulted in much property damage, but no reported personal injury.

Police said Tilton Lee Wilcox of 239 Windsor Road and Sylvia Copley Dawson of 203 King George Road were drivers in an 8:25 a.m. collision on Fourteenth Street 15 feet from Ragsdale Road toward Brownlea Drive. Damages were estimated at $100 to Wilcoxs car and $400 to Mrs. Dawsons. Mrs. Dawson was cited for driving too fast for conditions.

No charges were filed in a 11:03 a.m. collision in a Wachovia Bank parking lot. Drivers were identified as Lucy King Hannaford of Rt. 2, Greenville and William Lawrence Roseman of 1103 CTiestnut St. Estimated damages were $75 to Mrs. Hannafords car and $50 to Bosemans.

At 12:45 p.m. collision involved Esther Grace Whitaker of Rt. 1, Tarboro and Rita Jeannette Counts of Charlotte, police said. Occurring on the 264 Bypass 150 feet from Kirkland Drive, the wreck did an estimated $50 to the Whitaker car and $200 to the Counts auto. Miss Whitaker was cited for failure to see safe movement.

A 4:15 p.m. collision on Charles Street four tenths of a mile from Sulgrave Road toward the 264 Bypass did $150 damage, police said. Drivers were identified as Arthur Thomas Denton of 2504 Jefferson Drive and Anne Raw Waters of 1043 Rockspring Road. No charges

were made.

Grace Ward Cannon of Rt. 2, Ayden and Riroshi Ajas of Havelock were the drivers identified in a 5:44 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive at its intersection with lone Street. Damages were estimated at $100 to Mrs. Cannons car and $25 to Ajas. No charges were made.

A wreck at the corner of Washington and Tenth Streets at 6:45 p.m. did $350 to one car and $75 to the other involved. Drivers were identified as Brenda Lou Sander of Youngsville and Guy Vernon Rollins of Rt. 2, Robersonville. Miss Sander was cited for failure to stop for a stop light.

A 10 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 50 feet south of Milbrook Street involved drivers, Leavy Broadie of Rt. 1, Stokes and Donnie Lin Moore of 513 West Fifth Street, Ayden. Damages were set at $150 to Broadies car and $200 to Moores. Moore was cited for failure to see safe movement.

OPENING SOON

The

"Sewing Basket

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(Nextto Photo Arts Studio)

Julia Woodcock Mavis Baker

Co-Owners

Formerly With Greenville Suitorium

Langley EVERETTS Mr. Snode Langley died Friday in Martin

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Mar-cellus Joyner of Farmville died Saturday afternoon at his home.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Jane Joyner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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Medical Schools Unable To Meet Need

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 23, 1*72A-3Southeast's Severe Doctor Shortage Persists

n By WILLIAM I. HIAZE AsMK-iated Press Writer 5 (EDITORS NOTE-The SS(ul heast. as other areas, has

a shortage of physicians, j. Medical schools, short on <racililies and funds, turn l;away ntany qualified ap-l;plicants each year. Asso-dated Press writer William L. (Tiaze studied the situation s and details his findings in the 'following article.)

: ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -;More than 1,100 students applied for admission last year to the medical school of ;thc University of Alabama.

Only 125 were accepted.

Vanderbilt University, a private institution in Nashville. Tenn., accepted 75 of the 2.236 applications it received.

The situation was the same at other Southeastern medical schools.

Tlie schools are short on money and space and as a result. they accept only a small percentage of the applications they receive from qualified students.

ITie schools have grown considerably in the past 10 years, but so has the demand for the trainii^ they offer.

Some are dealing with the problem by reducing the time required for a medical degree.

And legislatures are being called upon to increase greatly appropriations for publicly supported medical schools, or build new ones.

The shortage of doctors in the r^ion is pressing.

We are short at least 300 physicianssome estimates have run as high as 500, said Rowland Kennedy, executive secretary .d the Mississippi Medical Association.

in North Carolina and Georgia, there is one doctor

per 1.000 residents.

South Carolina has only .8 doctors per 1,000 residents. The national avo-age is 1.4.

The ratio of doctors to patients in the region has been significantly improved over the past few years, said a spokesman for the Georgia Medical Associatiwi. The schools are expanding and turning -out more doctors, many of whom are staying in the South.

Medical school expansion has been painfully slow in some places, rapid in others.

The University of Mississippi Medical School,

for example, has 100 students j^'in its freshman class and will

state and federal govam-ments.

expand by only 10 next year. Ihe only one in the state, the school is admitting about one out of every five students who apply.

Ihe Medical University of South Carolina, at Charleston, increased its

^:1

Vanderbilts freshman class enrollment has been expanded by only 25 over the past 20 years. Tulane, whidi received 2.416 applications last year, admitted 138an increase of 7 in 10 years.

freshman H:lass this year from 120 to 165, a quantum leap as medical schools go. The tax-supported school has more than doubled the number of students in its freshman class over the past four years.

A few schools have experienced dramatic growth, testifying to their luck at getting more money from

Emory University in Atlanta has added 16 to its freshman class since 1967a significant increase for a medium-sized private school.

Viet Veterans Feted

SAN MATEO, Calif. (UPD A company of tscreaming Eagle paratroopers arrived Saturday from Vietnam for the kind of civic uclcome and celebration by the home folks jarely seen since World War II.

^ Fourteen beauty queens, citizens and the mayor clustered around buses bringing home the A-elerans the day after the U.S. lOlst Airborne bivision was ordered to strike its colors in Vietnam.

! "I've been in town for a week. said Capt. Patrick Maguire who has been making advance $rrangements. "I havent been aWe to buy my Own drink yet.

The paratroopers, members of Company A. J^th Infantry Battalion, were put up at civic expense for two nights in $20 rooms of a downtown motel. Their only disappointment was that ihe usually sunny swimming pool was shrouded

in fog.

San Mateo, a San Francisco suburban city, also was putting on a ceremonial banquet, a parade and a dance with plenty more girls than soldiers. On Sunday night each veteran will be hosted at dinner by a local family.

The adofHion" of Company A by San Mateo, located in the congressional district of Rep. Paul McCloskey, bitter critic of the war, began in 1968 when a local youth wrote home that his friends received little mail.

His sister persuaded the city council to adopt Company A as its own. Each year about 4,000 packages of cookies and candy were sent, along with thousands of personal letters.

^Each school child received an up-to-date roster, and each man in Company A received a medallion with his name and reading, Adopted Son of San Mateo.

Hughes' Writer Denies Suspicion Of Big Hoax

; NEW YORK (UPI)-An author enibroiled in controversy river the authenticity of a book about Howard Hughes denied Saturday that he had any suspicions of being duped by an artful impersonator of the bashful billionaire.

A statement issued by writer Clifford Irvings attorney dis-issed as erroneous a report in le New Yiorlc Times that

Irving was beginning to believe he was misled into thinking he was dealing with Hughes by a ring of master forgers and an actor resembling the tall, thin industrialist.

The attorney, Martin S. Ackerman, said also he believes a numbered Swiss bank account in the name of H.R, Hughes wqs opened by a legitimate representative of Howard Hughes.

Gos Tankers Blast Injures 139 People;

Buildings Shattered

' EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (UPD A railroad tanker containing propylene exploded in the Alton ii Southern Railway yards Saturday, injuring at least 139 persons and damaging approximately 1,000 liomes and businesses.

Tlie force of the explosion caused roofs and walls to collapse six blocks from the scene. It set off a glow in the (lawn sky that quickly erupted into flames.

Damage estimates to the l ail facilities alone ran as higli as $8 million. But traffic was still moving in a portion of the vast yards that was unaffected by the blast.

Officials were unable to determine the cause of the blast immediately.

Alvin Greene, who lives about six blocks from where the tanker blew up. said about 20

omes in his area were damaged. Roofs had fallen in and walls were down, he said. People were wandering around in a daze, some of them in their night clothes.

Four injured persons were admitted to Christian Welfare Hospital, two In intensive care. Sixty others were treated and released. St. Marys Hospital officials said 75 or more I>ersons were treated there and nine were admitted, "one or two in serious condition. Most of the injured were cut by flying glass. Four were railroad employes.

Donald Huffman, vice president and general manager of the Alton & Southern, said the tank that exploded contained propylene, a petroleum-based cliemical used in the manufacture of plastics and artificial fibers.

Papers presented to a New York court Friday said the account was opened by a German-speaking blonde in her early 30s who presented a forged Swiss passport as identification.

PubUcation Delayed A letter from the Swiss Credit Bank in Zurich said three checks totaling $650,000 issued by McGraw-Hill were neither cashed by Hughes nor deposited in the numbered account.

McGraw-Hill, which had intended to publish Irvings book, announced Thursday that publication will be delayed until the question of the bank account is straightened out.

Irving left Friday night for an island off the coast of Spain where he reportedly plans to spend the weekend. Ackerman said the writer is expected to return to New York on Monday.

The attorney spoke for Irving in his absence.

Position Stated Mr. Irving has authorized me to clarify his position concerning the various theories offered in explanation of the opening of the Zurich bank account in the name of H.R. Hughes, Ackerman said.

Mr. Irving believes that such account was opened by a loyal servant, or agent, of Mr. Howard R. Hughes, the owner of the Hughes Tool Co. He has no doubts that he in fact met with Mr. Howard R. Hughes, the billionaire industrialist, that the material in the autobiography was given to him by the .same Mr. Hughes and that the material is authentic.

The University of Miamis school of medicine, another private school, has increased its enrollment by 42 per cent since 1968 and is among several trying to reduce the time required to get through.

Some students are admitted to medical school with only three years of undergraduate education and others are in an accelerated program in which they attend classes 11 months per year to lop a year off the normal lime required for a degree

Louisiana State Universitys Shreveport medical schoolthe university operates another at New Orleansallows selected students to finish pre-med work in two years, instead of four.

Tulane University in .New Orleans, a private school, allows some students to work through the summers and obtain a medical degree in three and a third years

Medical students at the University of Tennessee obtain their degrees in 39 months under a program pioneered by the school. The school graduates a class every six months and admits a new class of 100 twice a year,

The schools are pleased with the accelerated programs because they allow them to train more students in less time. The students say the work load is heavybut they save the cost of another year of medical school. Tbat

"It is a major move on the part of the university and the medical school to try to help solve the manpower shortage in medicine, said Dr Arthur P Richardson, medical school dean.

The University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt and the Medical University of South Carolina are among those planning programs similar to Emorys. The University of Alabama's medical school offers certificates, but no degrees, to doctors and surgeon s assistants

With existing facilities taxed to the limit, construction of new medica' .schools js.,^ under con sideral ion in several areas, including Tennessee and South Carolina

A one-year medical school will open at East Carolina University in .North Carolina next fall. The first class of 2() students will transfer to Ihe University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill the following year

The shortage of doctors is acute in eastern North Carolina. The average diK'tor sees 150 patients, makes 70 hospital visits per week 'Twenty-two per cent of Ihe doctors in the region are over 70 years old,

'The University of South Alabama will open a medical school at Mobile next fall with an initial enrollment of 25 TTie freshman class will bt* expanded to 60 by the fall of

All Joined Up

SKY DIVERS CLAIM RECORD These 24 sky divers holding hands to form a "star bailed out of three airplanes at over Perris Valley airport near Riverside, Calif., last weekend and are claimants to a new world record, exceeding

the old mark of 22 men. 'They had 70 seconds to maneuver themselves into position before opening their parachutes, lumping with them was photographer Carl Koenish of Hawthorne, Calif., who made the picture. (AP Wirephoto)

Candidates Favor Vote On Liquor-By-The-Drink

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -With differing degrees of enthusiasm, five candidates for governor have said they would back a statewide vote on liquor-by-the-drink.

I would not oppose putting the issue to a vote of the entire state. You can never go wrong on that, said Republican Jim Holshouser.

Any county which wants a local option vote will be given the opportunity by the next General Assembly in my opinion, predicted Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor.

He estimated about 15 counties would favor liquor-by-the-

drink and the other 85 would oppose it.

I would personally vote against it, but I dont object to the people having the right to vote, Taylor continued.

Other candidates answering a question on the issue at the North Carolina Press Institute Friday included Hugh Morton of Wilmington, Dr. Reginald Hawkins of CTiarlotte and Zeb Dickson of Ejen. Candidates Hargrove Bowles and Thurmond Williard did not appear.

Morton, who as a former head of the North Carolina Travel Council twice sought to get a local option liquor-by-the-

drink bill through the General Assembly, said he had always felt people ought to have the right to vote on the issue.

averages about $4,0(X).

The University of Mississippi has further speeded the flow of doctors by abolishing internships, except for postgraduate study in specialties.

In addition to graduating more doctors, most Southern medical schools are beginning to move cautiously toward the training of paramedical personnel, such as doctors and surgeons assistants. Many Southern legislatures, however, have not yet established standards. requirements and licensing procedures for the newly developing profession.

Emory University initiated a program last fall in which it will award associate in medicine degrees to those who complete a three-year course. Thirty-one students are enrolled and the class will be expanded to 40 next year.

TTie students will spend five quarters in fulltime academic study at Emory, the next four in extensive clinical training in a medical specialty and the last three in a salaried externship. Graduates will be able to relieve doctors of many routine tasks. Emorys program is designed to give assistance to doctors in the fields of coronary care and emergency treatment.

1973.

Even without the cost of constructing new schools, the legislatures are hard pressed to find normal operating funds for taxsupported schools.

1110 University of Tennessee. for example, is spending $7.6 million in state money for its medical units this year, a 23 per cent increase over last year, And the states higher education commission has recommended a further increase in supportto more than $10.4 million.

The legislature has never really been able to completely fund operation of this medical school. said a spokesman for the University of Alabama.

Many private schools, such as Duke University in Durham. N.C., must also .struggle as never before to find money and even then may come up short.

Duke is experiencing the first deficit in its 40-year history and the medical school received $300.000 less than its budget.

Bowman Gray in Winston-.Salem, N.C.. is using a federal distress grant of $600.000 to meet expenses, one of 61 schools in Ihe nation forced to fall back on such support.

An important message for people who prepare their own income tax returns.

Postal Pay Hikes Well Above Guidelines

Maybe you've been cheating yourself all these years.

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Postmasters and other white-collar Postal Service employes have received hefty $1.000-a-year pay hikes in

most cases far in excess of Pay Board guidelines.

TTiere is no indication that either the Pay Board or the Cost of Living Council intend to act on the increases for about 80,000 postal

managers. They have been in effect since the freeze ended Nov. 14.

The Postal Service notified managers of the increase Nov. 17, but made no public announcement.

dealt with of Living

More Than Half Heels Admit To

Of Tar Fears

RALEIGH (AP) A survey of 1,115 N(Mth Carolinians showed mmre than half of them worry about their property being stolen more about being physically attacked.

More than a third of those interviewed, 37 per cent, admitted staying home and not going out because of fear of crime.

These results were among major findings of a Oiminal Victimization Study financed by the Governors Committee on Law and Order. The survey, made public Friday, was based on interviews last year.

It showed seven of 10 persons in North Carolina have been the victims of crime in their lives and one-third were victims of crime during 1971, Thefts, consumer frauds and nei^borhood disturbances ac(M)unted for more than three-fourths of the victimizations. Consumer frauds plagued 27 per cent of the victims. These in

cluded non-delivery of goods ordered by mail, defective merchandise which could,not be returned, fraudulently billed telephone calls, and landlords refusal to make repairs.

The survey showed that nearly all Noti (Darolinians see crime as a major national problem, ranking third behind the cost of living and the Vietnam War as the most serious problem.

Eighty-three per cit of those interviewed said police in North Carolina are doing a good job. Sixty-one per cent think courts are doing a good job and 52 per cent feel the prisms also are doing a good job.

Nearly a third, 30 per cent, feel that certain groups are treated unfairly by the police and courts. Blacks, the poor and the working class were the most often named.

We havent that, a Cost Council spokesman said of the increases. A Pay Board official acknowledged that the Postal Service has notified the board of the hikes, but said no one has complained.

White-collar workers benefitting from the raises work in headquarters, regional and district offices as well as local post offices. They earn between $8,000 and $20,000 though most fall in the $8,000 to $14-,000 range.

For someone earning^ $10,000 the increase would amount to 10 per cent, compared with the 5.5 per cent guideline set by the board.

Postal reform legislation set up the service as an independent agency within the legislative branch of the federal government effective July 1, 1971.

Government workers and military personnel have been exempted from Phase 2 controls since their salaries are set by Congress. The Postal So-vice, however, sets

its own salaries, either directly for the white-collar workers or through collective bargaining for some 500,000 unionized postal workers.

The Cost of Living Council has ruled that the unionized workers fall under the jurisdiction of the Pay Board.

Members of the postal unions also picked up a $250 increase Nov. 14, but there is no indication that the Pay Board will resist that either.

Their increase, part of the contract negotiated between the Postal Service and the unions last July, had been delayed by the wage-price freeze.

The white-collar workers raise, a postal spokesman said, had been in the works for nearly a year.

Every year, between January and April, millions of people sit down to do battle with Uncle Sam. Some are "self styled accountants. Others think they can save a few dollars doing it themselves-so why not.

The sad truth is. however, no matter what their reason was for starting, many of them end the same. On the short end.

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all about deductions for child care or casualty losses? And maybe you arent aware that if your income inireased last year, you may be able to save tax dollars by "income averaging.

Well, when it comes to income taxes,H&R Biock is aware of just about everything because were a company that eats, sleeps, and drinks

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CIVILIAN VICTIMS

SAIGON (AP) Ten civilians were killed and four wounded when two terrorists, suspected Viet Cong, attacked a religious ceremony near Hue, South Vietnamese military officials report.

* A.M.-* P.M. WEEKDAYS * A.M. -5 P.M. SATURDAYS A SUNDAYS PHONE 752-4*07 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN TODAY

316 EVANS ST.

OTHER AREA OFFICES

Ayden 116 S. Lee St.

Farmville 112 W. Wilson St.

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A-4-Tbe Dailv Reflector. GrccnvUle. N.C.Swiday, JaoMry 21. If72

We Benefit By Paroles Plan

Acceleration of paroles from North Carolina prisons during the Scott administration is having a significant impact upon the states prison system and likewise upon the successful rehabilitation of those who have served time for crimes.

While the significance cannot be measured alone in the number of paroles or in dollars and cents, officials figure the new procedure is saving the state more than $12 million annually and at the same time is sharply reducing the number of persons who are returned to prison for subsequent crimes.

During the first three years of the Scott administration more prisoners have been paroled than during the entire four-year terms of either of the two previous governors. Key to the increase paroles is the supervisory system and the assistance provided parolees in readjusting to society, and securing employment.

One official pointed out that among men who are released from prison without subsequent supervision, some 70 per cent later return to prison

Never Too Old For Learning

she had to sign her name, it was a mark that served as lier signature.

Proud To Be Learning Mrs. Miles, who has lived for many years in the White Level community, is proud of the fact that she is learning to read and write. She practices her letters, attends classes regularly and hopes, eventually, to learn numbers.

Its hard to imagine how shes managed all these years, and Mrs. Miles admitted that not having an education is a handicap. She could keep up with her childrens ages only long enough to know when it was time to send them to school. Then, she said, keeping up with their ages become their job.

Her calendar is her little portable television, a big comfort to her now that she lives alone and is retired from the field and domestic work that occupied most of her days. She still cares for a couple of her smallest greatgrandchildren, however.

Age Doesn't Matter Mrs. Miles has no idea how old she is, but there are some who believes she is closer to 100 than 85, maybe even older. It isnt really of much concern to her. She said simply that shes been around for many a year and that her health allows her to get around pretty good. For her, thats all that matters.

As far as her education goes, she hopes to learn all she can. Even without the benefit of book learning, she had a keen interest in the news and very definite opinions on current issues such as warall that fighting and killing.

Mrs. Miles doesnt really understand yet what the Technical Institute of Alamance is or why it is that, even at her age, she has an opportunity to make her dreams come ture. What is important is that she understands that an education is vital and that she has another chance to learn.

Her classmates include a married couple, a mother and daughter, an immigrant learning to spell in his adopted tongue and a number of others who are taking advantage of a chance to become better equipped for life. Theyre all much younger than Mrs. Miles, but they couldnt be more thrilled with the prospect or grateful for tt-opportunity.

By KATHY STARK (Burlington Times-News) BURLINGTON, N.C. -"They say you never get too old to learn." the little old lady said with a twinkle in her {yes. And I never thought I was!

Tliat was Mrs. Ella Miles comment to questions about Iter age. which is at least 85, and the fact that she is enrolled in one of the Alamance Technical Institutes basic adult education programs. What that means is that Mrs. Miles is going to school to learn to read and write.

A native of Person County, Mrs. Miles was born and reared on a tobacco farm. She attended school for a brief while, but left the classroom to go to work in the fields. All she can remember about her schooling now is, A as in rat, B as in bat, C as in cat.

But she never stopped wishing for an education. Over the years, she married (at about age 18 the first time) moved to Alamance County, had 12 children and buried four husbands. She saw her childrens childrens children have children. And she told them all, she recalled to learn all they can.

Wrong To Drop-Out Dropping out of school is wrong, sugar, she said. I tell the children to go to school, to learn all they can. I used to tell them I wished I had the opportunity they have to go to school.

Now, Mrs. Miles has the opportunity. A neighbor recently told her of a class being held in Mebane by the Technical Institute of Alamance and asked her if shed like to enroll.

I was real anxious to go, to learn to read and write, Mrs. Miles said. She hopes someday to be able to sign her name, to write letters of her own to read her own mail and the treasured family Bible.

Some of her children live out of town, some out of state. She receives letters often and cards on special occasions from her many descendants, but shes always had to ask someone to read them to her.

Id ask anybody I could gel, Mrs. Miles said. Asking someone to write a letter for her came harder, however. Slie never felt comfortable in making such a request, and often the letter just never got written. On occasions when

The Daily Reflector

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

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for subsequent crimes. Among croles under the new supTsory program, however, the recidivism rate is only about 20 per cent, and a portion of these are returned for parole violations rather than additional crimes.

Nwth Carolina in recent years has made great strides in its effort to modernize its prison system with emphasis on rehabilitation of men sentenced for crimes. Its work release pro^am has been highly successful. Its more a^ressive and better supervised parole system which has led to many earlier-than-normal paroles is also being successful.

Officials figure it costs about 91 cents per day for supervision of a parolee compared with about $9.02 per day for keeping a man in prison. In addition, officials pointed out that the more than 4,000 parolees in the state last year earned about $12.7 million in taxable income and welfare roles were reduced by $277,000 because men released from prison were able to reassume support of thdr Emilies.

The higher number of prisoners being paroled under the Scott administration does not mean North Carolina is going soft with respect to those sentenced to prison. On the contrary, it indicates the state is making a much more realistic and successful apprach to returning to society as good citizens men who have served time in our state prisons.

Peking Wants Six Jumbo Jets

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Shrouded in mystery, active ^negotiations by a Hong Kong trading company claiming to speak for the Chinese Communist government started Aug. 30 with a New York exporter for possible purchase of up to six giant Boeing 747s, the largest aircraft in regular commercial service.

Thus, as President Nixon prepares for his journey to Peking, he is well aware of the future possibilities of reopening U.S.-China trade with a dramatic, exotic and wholly unexpected item.

The New York exporter and a New York representative of the Oiinese trading company in Hong Kong established contact Aug. 30 with an American purchasing agent in Washington who is an expert on airlift and has spent several years in the Orient. That was six weeks after Henry Kissingers first visit to Peking.

The Washington agent, 'operating secretly, made a firm offer to the ministry of trade in Peking, through the Hong Kong trading company, for several second-hand 747s in early October. The source of these jumbo jets was an American airline, not the Boeing Company which makes them, and the price was close to 1100 million.

The option on that purchase expired five days ago, but both the New York exporter and the Washington agent think negotiations will resume. The apparently temporary stalemate resulted from disagreement over [wice: the Hong Kong purchasing agent informed its New York agents that Peking wanted a better bargain.

The fastidious Chinese method of doing business which has marked these secret negotiations is shown by the fact the Washington agent has never met the representative of the Hong Kong trading company. All his transactions, including innumerable trips to New York, have been through the New York exporter.

Thus top U.S. officials watching with fascination from the sidelines are asking themselves a question that has no immediate answer: Is Peking serious about wanting to buy Boeing 747s or has it

simply ordered its Hong Kong purchasing agents to test American waters?

Moreover, top officials here have not yet made any hard decision whether the sale of 747s, some other aircraft or any strategic U.S. products should be sold to China. In fact. President Nixons top China-watchers are extremely doubtful whether Peking will press for a major trade deal with Washington during Mr. Nixons February visit.

The consensus, to the contrary, is that Premier Chou En-lai, Chinese architect of the new Washington-Peking detente, will wait three to six months or more before trying any spectucular trade deals with the Americans.

An extremely cautious people, the Chinese are likely to put politics ahead of trade. They want to be sure of establishing a firm political base with the Americans before they wheel and deal in trade.

Nor has the Washington agent in the prospective Boeing 747 deal been able to get any assurance from the Commerce Department that the 747s would be licensed for sale.

Considering the depressed state of the U.S. aerospace industry and the adverse balance of payments, however, key Administration officials have little doubt a license would be granted, with sophisticated electronic equipment removed because of military secruity.

Just what use Qiina would make of the huge 747 is a matter of intense speculation here.

It could instantly modernize Chinas primitive civil air transport now composed of a handful of middle-aged British and Soviet aircraft (one of Chinas 10 British-built Tridents crashed in Mongolia last September in the mysterious flight from Peking of anti-Maoist politicians). The 747 could be handled by airfields in Peking, Shanghai, Canton and other major Chinese cities.

On the other hand, China might want to use the 747 for long-range transport supplying Chinas growing political and commercial outlets in East Africa or to give China additional (Continued n page A-5)

Strength For Today

NEW PATHWAY^

A woman who had been having a gal bladder disturbance for some time was told by an impatient physician that she was a mental case. There is very little the matter with you, he said. "Its all in your mind. The best thing I could do for you would be to make an appointment for you to see a psychiatrist.

The woman left the physicians office in a rather angry ihood. SSie was no mental case and she did not intend to be classed as such. But she did realize that she was aiding and abetting a physical infirmity by too much introspection.

She was a religious woman

so she gave the matter deep thought and prayed about it. Within a day she was asked to assume a weighty responsibility in her church. She did so immediately, to the consternation of her husband and now for more than fifteen years she has been doing a Christian work that has called forth the admiration of many. She still has some physical ailmit and is wise enough to guarcl against it as best she can by a sensible regime of eating and living. But she finds the most curative thing in the world is this good, big job which gets her mind off herself.

There is no burden so heavy to bear as the burden of ones self.

By Earl L. Douglass

ill hIihI |iii IIm* iialion will yon NOT Im* riiiiiiiiiir loiiHMTOH. Srnafor?'*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

The pretty girl had her shoes repaired in a local shoe shop. That left her barefooted while the work was done.

The manager handed her the shoes and accepted the money. The young lady took the shoes and moved toward the door. It was a cold day out and the manager told her, You can put them on in here.The pretty young thing laughed. Ill put them on in the car.

Her dainty feet flashing, she raced out onto the cold sidewalk and to the

presumably waiting car.

William Webb, after years as a member of The Daily Reflectors composing room and press room staffs, has recently been named building custodian for the expanded newspaper building.

He noticed the awards which the news staff received in the N. C. Press Associations annual news writing and photo contest.

He offered his congratulations and chuckled, Maybe theyll

give an award for cleaning up.

Well, maybe so.

And amid all the controversy abo^ ^when

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Smokers Indifferent

(Henderson Dispatch)

At least to us, and presumably to others also, the monthly report of the Tobacco Tax Council, a national agency domiciled in Richmond, is somewhat intriguing. That is so not so much as a matter of cigarette consumption as in the indifference manifested toward efforts of the anti-smoking groups to destroy one of the nations greatest industries, and in reality the oldest.

The Council, of which Fred Royster of Henderson is board chairman, reports that in November taxes were imposed on 9.4 percent more packages than in that month a year earlier. The November package count was well above two billion.

Records are kept for all fifty States and the District of Columbia, and in November 46 jurisdictions (States) showed increases and only five decreases, despite the incessant tirades against the industry.

For the five months, July-November, of the current fiscal year, the number of packs taxed showed an increase of four percent over the same period a year earlier, for a total of nearly eleven billion in the country as a whole.

Aggregate of cigarette taxes nationally by States was $241,287,186 in November. Thats for a single month, and for the full year, at that rate, would be considerably more than $2 billion. Its a choice morsel for tax-hungry States, and is exclusive of some $2 billion the Federal government receives annually. Yet there are those who would destroy the industry and ail that it means to the nation financially.

In November, North Carolinas two cents per pack tax produced $1,814,397|, on 90 million packs, which was 20 percent more than in the previous November.

Its an interesting tabulation and reflects in the stake tobacco producers have in the industry.

TAYLOR

Greenville was founded the city seal says 1774 and a deed on file at the court house says 1772 someone called the other day to report that the Facts About Greenville section in the telephone book gives the incorporation date at 1771.

If so, the caller advised, the bicentennial date had already gone by.

Well, Chamber-Merchants Associaticm Manager Harold Creech tells us there is some justification for the 1771 date, although the town wasnt actually incorporated then.

Apparently the colonial Legislature passed a bill authorizing the establishment of the town in late 1771. The deed setting aside the land for the town was drawn in 1772 and the court house was moved to the new town in 1774.

So apparently we can take our choice as to which year we wish to celebrate.

Chamber-Merchants Association Manager Creech reports that, while there is not much recorded history, ther are quite a few people who are interested in local history.

Oeech asked for some answers to questions about (Continued on page A-5)

Italy

Likes

Stars

By CHARLES W. BELL

ROME (UPDThere isnt another army in the world that has as many generals per man as the Italian army. air force.

Or as many admirals as Italys navy.

Italy in fact has more goierals and admirals than all of Latin America (with under 1,000) and Africa (about 200) combined.

The army has roughly 1,200 generals (it's hard to keep exact count) to command 295,000 troops and 76,000 Carabinieri (national police under army command). The Italian navy is something else. There are more admirals than ships, sid>marines and all other sea craft combined.

The air force has 228 generals and 425 planes.

When 19 army officers won stars in December, an official at the governments fiscal watchdog agency, the (3ourt of Accounts, reacted with one word: madness.

Officials estimate that only about one-half of the generals actually have duties. The Ministry of Defense permits the rest to stay home while they draw full pay and exercise all the rights of their rank.

In contrast, the Soviet Uniwi has 300 generals to command an army of 2 million men. The Uriited States has an army of just over 1 million and 513 generals command them. Mainland China has about 2.8 million men under armsand technically no generals at all. It did away with such titles in 1965.

So why so much Italian brass?

The official answer is that the , modern military machine is so i complex and comprehensive that Rome must promote enough officer experts to handle all its various command demands.

For example, a defense ministry official said, we have a surgeon general for the men and a veterinarian general for

I Continued on page .\-S)

40 Years Ago To(day

ByGWYN COGHILL, Jan. 23. 1932 Japanese authorities in Tokyo have decided to occupy with troops all Chinese barracks, fortresses and other military establishments in the Shanghai district in China unless the Chinese authorities there meet Japanese demands. The foreign office and naval authorities were working together today watching developments at l^anghai with grave concern. It was estimated that with the late arrival today of additional airships, Japan has a landing force of apiHX)ximately 17,000 at I9ianghai.

The boys of the E.C.T.C. basketball team presented their coach, C. W. Porter, with a birthday present of a hard earned 36-31 victory over Louisburg 0)llege at Louisburg yesterday. Before the team left for Louisburg, someone slipped in the bus a rusty horseshoe. It was found by one of the members of the team and is now very highly prized as a good luck omen.

Playing at the Capitol Theatre this week is The Guilty Generation starring Robert Young and Boris Karloff. Also featured is a Mickey Mouse cartoon and sound news.

Export Of Jobs Is Likely Key

By ELMER ROESSNER Labors support for both presidential and Congressional candidates this fall may depend on the candidates positions on investments abroad.

Labor is beginning to realize that part of Americas unemployment is due not so much to lower wages in Europe, Latin America and Asia as to exploitation of those low wages by American corporations.

Without this exploitation, there undoubtedly would be an inflow of cheaper textiles, electronic components, steel and a hundred other items from abroad. The amount of this inflow has been increased to tidal proportions by American investment abroad in plants and

equipment.

There is scarcely a major corporation in the United States that has not

established a plant abroad.

The major auto companies have models being made in Japan and Europe General Motors Vega. Fords Pinto and Americans Gremlin. The large electronic firms

ELMER

ROESSNER

have wholly owned plants, or plants in partnership with local investors, in Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mexico and other low-wage countries. My tape recorder is labeled Japan, my pocket radio Mexico and my raincoat Taiwan.

This is an export of jobs, as often pointed out here. But labor hasnt minded when jobs were plentiful in the United Staes. Labor was willing to help the U.S.

government build up the economies of democratic governments abroad to strengthen them against communism; besides, union members got occasional assignments overseas as foremen and instructors. But the labor attitude is changing as unemployment persists.

Legislation is pending in both the Senate and the House limiting U.S. investment abroad, especially in plants that will export low-wage products to the U.S. Peter G. Peterson, President Nixons special assistant for

economic affairs, told

Industrial Week magazine that labor plans to support only those candidates who favor restrictive measures, such as limiting investments abroad and imposing permanent quotas on certain products.

And if labor does not get political support in this field,\

campaigns tn Buy American and to boycott foreign goods may be revived.

The cut in excise taxes, less U.S. price increases and increases abroad have left only one car, the Datsun 1200 sedan, cheaper than the lowest-priced American car, the Pinto at $1,930. However, the Toyota Corona four-door, the VW Superbeetle, the Datsun 512 four-door, the Vega sedan, the Gremlin, the VW Beetle and the Toyota Corella 1200 are all below $2,385.

Bumper World Olive Crop

Predicted For This Year

The Foreign Agriculture Service predicts that this years worlds olive crop will be 1.56 million tons, an increase of 116,000 tons over last year, which was a very good year. This years crop will be close to the record set in 1963-64 and foretells reasonable prices.

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

Puerto Ricans Can See Unbelievable Progress

O GENTLE READERS Word that the Thames, England's most famous river, is now cleansed of pollution is smashing news. Maybe it can ha{^n on this side of the Atlantic so that we can forget one (rf 1971's most descriptive poems;

The old mill stream Where once we embraced Flows gently now With industrial waste.

And perhaps 1972 will be a good year overhead too, and we can dispense with this rhyme of little reasai:

For the one we bear Show some pity;

"He breathed the air Of New York Oty .

Giattanooga (Term.) Times BOSOM FRIEND Washing machines "busted" the market for washboards, but the instrument that wice was a bosom friend for women may stage a comeback.

A Californian has written National Washboard Co. that the firm should be advertising "Increase Your Bustline with a Washboard." He said his wife had a 32B bust size a few years ago and now has a 34C with the same measurements elsewhere and no weight increase. He credits it all to the use of a washboard.

She could have done the same with tennis or a punching bag, but most women tike most men are allergic to strenuous exercise. We don't think laundries need to panic over his latest revelation. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.

BLACKOUT ON MARS That television transmitter the Russians soft-landed on Mars lasted only 20 seconds and discl(ed no details of the planets landscape, Soviet scientists report.

It is too early to say what stopped the transmission, they go on. It could be due to the local peculiarities of the landing area, which are absolutely unknown, or to the strong dust storm taking place at the time.

We vote for the local peculiarities, and we think we know what they are. The thing was turned off by Little Green Men. just in thenickof time to escape a commercial. Miami (Fla.) Herald

GARLIC OIL SURE BEATS DDT Garlic has always been a helpful herb, except, of course, when we eat too much of it before an important business meeting or a big date. When used in moderation, it can improve the flavor of leg of lamb or a loaf of French bread. Roman soldiers chewed it to give them courage. According to the folklore of many lands, garlic bulbs are useful in warding off witches and evil spirits. The ancients believed a liberal dose could cure any number of diseases, improve digestion (which may come as a surprise to those who have to reach for the bicarbonate of soda after an Italian meal), or even increase the chances of conception.

Garlics greatest services to mankind may come in the future, however. Two Indian biologists have discovered that garlic oil kills the larvae of certain mosquitoes, flies and agricultural pests. But inlike DDT and other commercial perticides, it does not destory birds and animals. And the worst it can do to man is cause some temporary abdominal discomfort.

So the little bulb, a cousin of the lily, may provide an answer to those who insist that disease and famine will spread across Asia and Latin America if the use of DDT and other poisons is banned or limited. More research is needed to determine just how effective garlic oil is. But if it keeps undesirable insects under control without poisoning our environment, we may finally be able to end the neckless use of lethal chemicals. The discovery shouldlifsd encourage more vigorous research into other natural mans of pest control. * .

The scientists did not say what garlic oil smells like. It could be rather unerving to have your wheat field or swamp reeking with the pungnent odor of a Mediterranean kitchen. On the other hand, that would be preferable to watching the list of extinct or endangered species grow and wondering when DDT is going to get you. Louisville (Ky.) Times

STILL USEFUL Bidding $15 for the lot in behalf of a young son who wanted only three or four, a Denison, Texas, man finds himself the owner of 381 old parking meters. Wed like to have one to use on office callers who want only a minute but are still talking an hour later. Anniston (Ala.) Star

A WEATHER NOTE President Nixon has signed a bill requiring any weather modification activities, such as seeding clouds from an aircraft, to be reported to the Secretary of Ck)mmerce. The bills provisions, farmers may be pleased to note, do not apply to the time-honored practice of praying for rain. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

NO-FAULT

It occurs to us that the folks in California who are worried about a chunk of their state falling in the sea due to earthquakes certainly ought to be interested in no-fault insurance. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

By J. J. KILPATRICK

SAN JUAN, P.R. - At a time so much of the world seems to be going to the bow-wows, it is downright delightful to come bads to Puerto Rico and its people. TTiey, at least, are not gc^ to die bow-wows. They are going to the bank or down to the beach. This is the happy island.

Heaven knows Puerto Rico has its pnAlems. Unemjrfoyment hangs around 12 percent. Per capita income is half of Mississippis, last years tourist season was terrible and die dfects are still being felt. Water pdlution donands attention. A radical fringe of independistas causes recurring trouWe. Serious primes have increased by 20 percent since 1964-65. Sugar production has dropped by half in the past 10 years. In the narrow streets ci CHd San Juan, traffic doesnt even creep; it just stays parked with the motors running. The list of laments is long.

Yet Puerto Ricans can look back this spring on 25 years of unt>elievable progress. The Operation Bootstrap that began in 1947 has lifted this lovdy island (Hit of the forest shadows and into the Caribbean sun. Last year her gross national product leaped over the $5 billion mark. The Ckimmonwealths growth rate, despite the slump in tourist income, amounted to a fat 11 percent.

Francisco Arids, the young president of the Puerto Rican Industrial Development Company, has a hand in the action. He is a hustler in the

baseball sense a chatter guy, full of the old pepper and he goes seven days a week at the breathless pace of a shortstop trying to cover the infield by himself. He heads a corporation with asseu of $225 million. Its task is to sustain the islands economic growth, and Arends sees no reason v^y it cant be done.

Manuel Casiano, director of the over-all develqpment program, known as Fomento, is another young execikive who thinks big. His cheif concram just now is to regain the momoitum of Puerto Ricos tourist industry. It is coming out (rf a sobering shakedown caused by too raiHd growth, with too much profit-taking and too little attention to good management. The Condado Beach Hotel wit imder and six other hotels had to be saved by artificial resuscitation. But a new $14 million convition hall will be built this year on the site of the Condado Bea(h, and Osiano is so confident of the industrys future that he is activdy negotiating with invest(M^, including a Japanese group, for construction of new luxury units.

Meanwhile, the big pitch is toward middle-income tourists fr(n the Midwest, Canada and the Southeast. A promotion office will be opened in Europe this year, in an eff(Mrt to attract tour groups headed for Disney World. Puerto Rico already is getting a little piece of European business; A Soviet cruise liner, the Tara Shevenko, filled with prosperous Germans, tied

^p here last week.

In another field, Casiano will put $3.5 million this year into an advlising campaign for Puerto Rican rum. Sales in 1971 gained 14 percent over 1970. Under a new law, rum now can be shipped in bulk for bottling on the mainland; the Bacardi (XHnppny shipped 75,000 gallons to Florida 10 days ago. These dogged promoters even <re pushing, if you will believe it, a rum martini. It tastes awful.

Much of the credit for this bubbling vitality probably should go to Puerto Ricos remarkable Governor Luis A. Ferre. At 68, he looks 10 years

young; and if he were 10 years younger, we would have to amend the Constitution and run him for president. Once elected, he would be the first Renaissance man in the White House since Jefferson a collector and connoisseur of art, and a pianist of some distinction.

Over the Christmas holidays, as his own tribute to Pablo Casals. Feere learned the Beethoven Sonata, Opus 69. for piano and cello. No other governor in the American Unitm ever hoard of the Beethoven Sonata from Opus 69 Puerto Rico has a governor who can play it. On such a record, how can statehood be denied**

HEAVY INFLUENCE!

Two-Thifxfs Of All N.C. Adults Killed In Traffic Vnder The Influence'

Boll Col*

K'onfd from Page A-4)

the animals

The unofficial answer is a little more complicated.

Many officers receive stars before retirement to boost their pensions. For historical, military and social reasons, the military life is not one many Italians choose and for this reason. Italy has a draftee army.

Moreover, military pay is generally low. Privates earn 15.000 lire ($25.80) a month and a two-star general a maximum of 395,833 lire ($680.83).

"A star makes a man fell more important. a defense ministry

official said. It does not hurt to help keep a good man in uniform by making him feel more useful.

One of the benefits enjoyed by generals disappeared last year when Defense Minister Mario Tanassi did away with a regulation allowing generals to use as many as seven privates each as valets, chauffeurs, waiters and gardeners.

Now they make do with one.

Quote

No labor is sufficient to tire me. I am never weary of being useful. Leonardo da Vinci.

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North .Carolinas chief medical examiner says blood tests showed two-thirds of all adult pedestrians and drivers killed in singlecar accidents in the state during 1970 and 1971 were under the influence of alcohol.

Dr. R. Page Hudson said tests also showed that one-third of the drivers killed in multiple vehicle crashes in the state in the last two years were under the influence of alcohol He said the tests do not give the full picture of the role alcohol plays in highway deaths, as few blood samples are taken drom drivers who survived wrecks in which other people-^ passengers or pedestrians were killed.

To be considered legally under the influence, Hudson said, the persons had to have a blood alcohol concentration of at least 0.1 per cent.

But. he said, The average level of these persons who had been drinking and died in traffic accidents was about 0.2 per centthe equivalent of 10 drinks in an hour. "This is one of the indications we have that these folks have not just been to party and had a few drinks that this is not just something that could happen to anyone someday, he said. For a large part these alcoholics or people with cronic drinking problems.

Hudson said there is no way to compare the figures with earlier data since test results were not compiled before

1970. He said the data should be more complete in the future since all 100 counties came under the medical examiner system as of Jan. 1.

Blood samples were received from 1,145 drivers and pedestrians killed on the highways during 1970 and

1971. Total traffic fatalities for those two years, including passengers, was 3,599.

Of the 522 drivers killed in single-car crashes, 327, or 63 per cent, were found to be under the influence. Another 54, or 10 per cent, had been drinking but were not legally under the influence. And 141, or 27 per cent, had not been drinking.

Of the 364 drivers killed in

multiple vehicle crashes, 128, or 34 per cent, were under the influence; 34, or 10 per cent, had been drinking; and 202, or 56 per cent, were sober.

Of the 259 pedestrians over the age of 15, some 159, or 61 per cent, were under the influence; 13, or 5 per cent, had been drinking and 87, or 34 per cent, were sober.

Hudson said the average Wood alcohol content of the 3,500 or so people arrested by the Highway Patrol each year for drunken driving is between 0.18 and 0.2. This tends to support the theory that most of these people are not just social drinkers who overdid it but people with cronic drinking problems, he said.

Dr. Arthur McBay, chief toxicologist with the examiners office, said he is attempting to find out more about these drivers by checking their driving records.

He said he currently is having compiled a list of the names and license numbers of all drivers and pedestrians killed in traffic accidents in the last two yearsand drivers who survived wrecks in which other persons died. McBay said the arrest records would be studied for patterns or indications that might help pinpoint other potentially hazardous drivers.

McBay said more complete data would help in discerning the pattern and he would like

Opinions In Brief

We may elevate oursleves but we should never reach so high that we would ever forget those who helped us get there. - Will Rogers.

You cannot run away from a weakness; you must some time fight it out or perish; and if that be so, why not now, and where you stand? Robert Louis Stevenson.

If the power to do hard work is not talent, it is the best possible substitute for it. President Garfield.

to see the legislature require that all drivers involved in fatal accidents be subject to blood alcohol tests.

He said only about 50 per cent of the drivers who die in wrecks are tested, and only about 7 per cent of drivers who survive accidents in which other people are killed get tested.

Today In History

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1972. There are 343 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1968, North Korea seized the U.S. Navy ship Fhjeblo and held its 83 crewmen as spies.

On this date;

In 1799, French troops captured the Italian city of Naples.

In 1845, Congress ruled that all national elections would take place on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.

In 1909, radio was first used to save lives at sea. A distress signal brought help when the ship Republic rammed and sank the Florida off the New England coast.

In 1920, the Dutch refused to surrender ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany to the Allies for punishment as a war criminal.

In 1937, 17 Communist leaders confessed in Moscow that they had conspired with Leon Trotsky to undermine the Soviet regime of Jose{^ Stalin.

In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said he would not seek the presidency.

Ten years ago; President John F. Kennedy issued a report in which his Council of Economic advisers laid down general guidelines for restraint on wages and prices.

Five years ago: President Lyndon B. Johnson asked for increases in Social Security benefits to be financed by raising the individuals taxable salary base to $10,800.

One year ago: American military intelligence sources in Washington reported a surprising drop in the infiltration rate of North Vietnamese troops into South Vietnam.

Political Notes

Sen. Ralph Scoff Aims Af Returning Next Year

ByJOHNKlLGO .

RALEIGH There will be a lot of new faces in the North Carolina legislature next year, but if the dean of Alamance County politics has anything to say about it, hell return for another session.

Were talking about Senator Ralph H. Scott of Burlington, who won a 13-vote victory over his Republican opponent two years ago.

"Im gonna run again, said the Senator, who has served eight terms. "I dont have any primary opposition yet but I suspect Ill get some.

I asked the Senator how he felt about the IRS probe of campaign contributions made to the 1968 campaign, which saw his nephew elected Governor.

I think the Governor hit it on the head, Senator Scott said. 1 think its strictly iwlitical. I told the Governor when he beat that University crowd (reorganization of higher education) that people were gonna find fault with everything he did. I told him just to pull bis head in the shell like a terrapin and to go on about his business.

Senator Scott is supporting Pat Taylor for Governor but hes not making any big fuss about it.

Im gonna sort of leave that race alone, Senator Scott said.

Scott is 68 years old and says hes ready to carry on an active campaign for reelection. Does he see the Governor much?

I see him at church down at Hawfields, Senator Scott

said. When I need to tell him something, I write him a letter.

case on December 12.

One Tar Heel politician who doesnt believe an Oliver Quayle poll showing Pat Taylor way out front of Skipper Bowles in the Governors race, is State Senator Marshall A. Rauch of Gaston.

Skippers doing great, Rauch says. Hes going to win, maybe in the first primary.

Senator Rauch, of course, is backing Bowles.

Senator Herman Moore of Mecklenburg says hell run for reelection this year ... Some people are saying State Senator Clyde (Scrappy) Norton of Old Fort is thinking seriously of running for Commissioner of Insurance as a Democrat ... Some Republicans havent given up on the idea of Charlottes Charles Jonas Jr.. son of the Congressman, running for the U.S. Senate Jonas Jr. bead up President Nixons North Carolina campaign machinery.

The word here is that the State Supreme Court is about to make a ruling in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg liquor-by-the-drink case. The voters passed the measure last year, but Superior Court Judge W. K. McLean ruled the law would allow only government-owned buildings to sell liquor-by-the^drink. McLeans ruling was appealed to the Supreme Court, which heard arguments in the

When youre a Democratic Party CTiairman, you must remain neutral in party primaries. Its a little tougher on Wiley Wooten than on most chairmen. Wooten, chairman of the Democratic Party in Alamance, is Pat Taylors cousin

Evans-Novak

(tontd from Page A-4) trooplift for guarding its 4,000-mile border against its blood enemy, the Soviet Union.

Whatever its roots. Pekings desire for 747s would have to funnel through Hong Kong. When Canada started selling wheat to China before diplomatic recognition, all deals were handled by trading companies in Hong Kong. They are now handled directly with the ministry of trade Similarly, for now. Hong Kong is the only point of contact for profit-minded American exporters who want to sell Boeing 747s in a deal that would be heard around the world, but loudest of all in Moscow

Taylor . . .

((oiit'd from Page ,V-I> local history by means of a Daily Reflector article He received a number of calls from people with bits of information, often passed down througli families, about the days when Greenville was founded

Past Time For Supreme Court To Shoulder School Responsibility

_ . a _ J_ J _ 1_ T_^tA fl

By GEORGE BRYANT. Jr.

The time has long since passed when the Supreme Court should accept responsibility for driving clear guide posts as to what does and does not constitute integration of the nations public schools.

It has been 18 years since the Brown v. Board of Education decision which struck down state laws, largely in the South, which authorized and even required segregation. And in every year since that 1954 ruling confusion, and disorder, too, have become worse and worse.

No one knows how many billions of dollars of public

money, extracted from taxpayers at all levels, have gone into efforts to comply with the many different integration schemes ordered by lower federal courts to bring compliance with the 1954 generalization.

No one knows how much private money has been spent by individuals in efforts to avoid and minimize the problems which have come with forced integration.

No one knows whether or to what extent the mixing of students of different races and backgrounds has helped or hampered the cause of education whether integration, on balance, has produced a plus or minus.

And no one knows what'

damage, emotional and even physical, has been done to children of all races simply by uprooting them, loading them onto disorderly buses and dumping them (town in strange environments in the name of integration.

In Washington, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare weighs the success or failure of integration in terms of a single set of figures. It can claim that a smaller percentage of minority students now attend all minority S(^ools, and especially in the South.

It says nothing about the turmoil in the schools which have been integrated by court

order and its impact on education. This part of the problem, apparently, is to be left as a neighborhood, community or regional matter.

'Ihus, the court should no longer delay stepping in with another basic ruling which will tell the states exactly where they stand. Otherwise, there will be no end to the waste of m(Hiey and opportunity, to say nothing of the hardships now imposed on the children.

It may be that the high court is preparing to act to correct injustices which are flowing from its 1954 ruling. It has been said that the court can read the papers' It could

be that this fact, as well as others, (xmvinced the justices that they should consider the Denver case.

Neither Denver nor Colorado has ever had segregation laws. The complaint there is that in Denver schools have been located in relation to housing patterns in such a way that blacks and Spanish named minorities have been discriminated against segated. This is the same problem that exists in other large non-Southem cities.

It may or may not be significant that the Supreme Courts decision to rule on the Denver case came on the heels of the Richmond case.

Here, District Judge Merhige ordered Richmonds schools consolidated with those of two adjoining counties to provide an acceptable racial mix metropolitian area integration.

If Merhiges decision should stand, then a host of programs and policies in all states come under question. Merhige held the schools to be a direct responsibility of the state, regardless of city and county lines. He relied, in large part, on the equal protection of all individuals and said the state could not delegate this responsibility.

This reasoning could, in practice, extend far beyond schools, which are just one state service. It could go to

'4-

roads, for example. Isnt a man in one part of a state entitled to as much blacktop as a man in another section? Such reasoning is not far fetched when set against the Supreme Ctourts own doctrine of one man one vote apportionment.

And, of course, in the absence of any clear integration standards by the Supreme Court, the Merhige line of reasoning could be extended state wide. As things stand, there is no legal barrier on how far students can be bused. Conceivably, a state could be held to be a single school district and minority mixes based on the mathematics of state totals toV,

reach a balance.

Disregarding what is happening to the educational process, the mess the nation is being forced into today defies the traditional test of reasonableness.

And unless the Supreme Court acts at an early date, the North may well have to go through the same treatment which has been dealt the South. This might be dismissed as simply a fitting reward for years of punitive political agitation..

But the way things stand now, private schools, expensive as they may be, will be a real growth industry. They can offer discipline, which is a key ingredient to education.

A-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 23. If72

Rustic Ranch Has Its

Py GERRY BISHOP

There are a lot of pleasant surprises in the Albemarle, a sweeping ranch that would make an ideal home.

Among them are a cathedral ceiling in the family room and a large wood deck with connections to the family room and master bedroom.

The Associated Architects also provided a step-down living room for added elegance.

This is a rustic ranch that favors a lot that slopes from front to back. Theres crawl space under the living room and family room section and basement under the bedroom wing.

Altogether, there are three bedrooms, two and a half baths, a dining room, living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry, double garage and storage area.

Room To Expand

The basement offers space for future expansion. A bedroom and bath as well as a large recreation room could be located there.

The laundry room is oversize, providing plenty of room for ironing and sorting clothes. The furnace and water heater go in the basement.

To achieve the rustic effect, the architects suggest vertical board and batten siding stained to complement the stone piers at

the front porch and in front of the garage.

A large foyer receives incoming traffic which can move to the living room at the left or to the family room straight ahead.

The sunken effect gives the living room a fcHinal setting. It would be ideal for entertaining, an advantage that is enhanced by the adjoining dining room.

The beamed cathedral ceiling combines with the log-burning fireplace to make ie family room a charming ' gathering place. It has large dimensions, approximately 23 feet by 14 feet, and can accommodate a crowd nicely.

Sleeping Section

The sleeping quarters comprise one wing. Two of the bedrooms are approximately 14 feet by 12 feet and are separated by the main bath.

The master bedroom has its own bath, a dressing area and a walk-in closet. Its a large room, 17 feet by 14 feet, and the sliding-glass door that connects with the wood deck is a plus.

Built-in cabinets and appliances make the kitchen a fine workship. It adjoins the laundry room which has a powder room.

The garage door is on the side. It could be moved to the front on a narrow lot.

The dimensions are approximately 70 feet by 61 feet. The living area totals 2,133 square feet.

Surprisas Subsidies Moy

Be Creating A Worse Problem, Soys Banker

ALBCMARLE I/2V72

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By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) -Government r^ulati<Mi8 and government subsidies provided the chief impetus for 1971's home-building record, but the way in which subsidized programs are being used is making the housing problem not better, and probably worse, according to a leading mortgage banker.

Emanual M. Brotman, chairman oi J.I. Kislak Mortgage Corp> of Newarit, N.J. and Miami, urged mortgage bankers, homebuilders, and officials at all levels of government to work for a program that will provide the right housing, in the right place, for all income groups.

He recommended as one way to help start doing this, revenue sharing, dispersed in such a way as to induce local authorities to share the burden of proper distribution of housing.

Brotman is president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of New Jersey, a member of the national associations Washington Committee, and a member of the advisory com

mittee to the Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA).

Some of us in the housing industry, Brotman said, dont think what appears to be an achievement of some 2.1 million housing starts for 1971 is anying the private homebuild-ing industry can crow about.

Realistic analysis of these starts shows the industry, without any government subsidies, would have produced much less than it nwmally did prior to the increase of government-aided programs, such as subsidized low interest rates, partial municipal tax abatements and other forms of local, state or national inducements.

A good deal of the mortgage money available for such construction, he said,*' has been provided as a result of direct government regulations.

Brotman said it would appear I think all subsidized homebuilding programs are a good thing and I do. But, he added, 'The way the subsidized programs are now being used.

the most gene way I know how wrong and without forethought about what is happening to our centers of population.

As a result of >diere the new housing with government aids has been built, Brotman said, we have been, in Meet, playing a game of musical chairs with the lives of our people both in the inner city and the suburbs. People who live in the inner cities now are forced to travel to the suburbs to work, and the people in the suburbs, many, many of them, are forced to travel into the inner cities to work.

And that, Brotman said, isnt the worst of it. As tensions of the suburbs and the inner cities increase, and the fears between the so-called classes inteiwify, aided and abetted by the increasing isolation of each, he said, we now see rapidly developing guarded enclaves of housing developments, fostered by these fears and, in a real sense, created by the way we are spending public monies to

prugrdnib alc IIUW r ^

and where the resulting housing help build housing in the wrong is being built is -to put it in places, not where it is needed

Criticism Piles Up On Public Housing

AP Newsfeatures

Modern adhesives are far su-|)erior to those used in grandpas day. But. like paints, they wont produce good results if the surfaces to be joined are not properly prepared.

To make a strong bond, an adhesive must "wet" the surface; that is, it must spread easily in a thin layer and not form droplets or tiny balls. Since almost any substance interferes with wetting, it must be thoroughly removed before the adhesive is applied. This includes moisture, wax oil and grease. In fact, its a good idea to take off anything on the surface, even if you think or know that the adhesive adheres well to it. Example: most adhesives cling strongly to the oxide and scale on metal, yet it is only a question of time before the bond will become loose.

One reason why it is difficult to find all-purpose adhesives is that they wet or cure in different ways. Some become extremely hard, but brittle; some become hard to the touch yet are actually flexible; and some remain soft and rubbery. Since different materials require varying setting qualities, the selection of the right adhesive determines the strength and durability of the joint.

How can you determine the right glue for the job? It is difficult until you have had considerable experience with adhesives. But you can assure yourself a reasonable chance of making the right choice if you discuss it with the dealer and, in all cases, read the label carefully before you buy.

Until you have acquired the necessary experience to choose properly and without changing the recommendation to ask and to read labels, the following information should be helpful:

Polyvinyl acetate, the white

glue that, usually comes in plastic containers, dries fast, doesnt stain and holds very well with paper, cardboard, leather, wood and some other materials provided the strain on the joint will not be too heavy.

Strong woodworking joints can be obtained with casein glue, a powder which is mixed with water. It fills in voids well and must be clamped while drying. Plastic resin glue also requires clamping, must be used when the temperature is more than 65 degrees and will not stain woods that have an acid content, such as mahogany and oak.

Resorcinol glue comes in two parts that must be mixed, is waterproof, resists oil and most solvents and is generally used for outdoor projects, such as boat repairs.

Contact cement' is excellent when the material will not be clamped while drying. After it has been applied, it must be allowed to diry to the touch before the parts are joined. Makes a strong bond, especially on wood and plastic laminate.

Epoxies are exceptionally strong. They are good when used on either similar or dissimilar materials if you select the proper type. 'They shrink very little during the curing period.

There are many other varieties, among them animal glues, urea resins, plastic, rubber, silicones and vegetable glues. Dont assume that you cant find the kind you need for a special purpose. Its on the market even if you dont come across it in the first place you try. But whatever kind you purchase, remember that you will ;>e disappointed in the results if he surfaces are not cleaned thoroughly.

/2J/72

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.I expect to construct a redwood patio floor. I have a pretty good general idea of how it should be done, but would like some advice on drainage under the floor. Is it necessary to put down any gravel or can the floor be laid right on a flat surface after tamping down the soil?

A.--If you are certain that there is good drainage, gravel or sand is not necessary. But if there is the least doubt, a 3-inch base of either small gravel or sand should be used. It not

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remove the handle and try it on the cold water faucet. If it works all right there, it means the handle is fine but the stem is not and you need a new stem only facilitates drainage but in- ^ for the hot water. If it does not

Get estimates on both locations and then make your choice.

hibits weed growth.

Home Gardens Or GroundsNeed Time For Early Planning

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some important gardening can be done when it is too cold to work outdoorsand you can do it sitting by your fireplace with a clipboard. It is, in fact, the essential part of successful home gardening and will save you money, time, and labor when balmier breezes blow.

What do you want from the grounds around your home? A backyard that is little more than an outside attic for storage and discard? A hodgepodge of incidental plantings and accidental lawn? Your backyard can be a gardenor just a backyard, "^e difference is planning.

Here are some guidelines from the U.S. Department of Agriculture:

Remember that it takes ttjne for trees and shrubs to grow. Allow for this in the planning stage. Some trees can achieve a good deal of height in a few years. This you will need to recognize, too, for they may

outgrow your houseand even your lot. Some people make the mistake of forgetting that trees and shrubs grow two ways sidewise as well as upand before they know it they have a jungle in their yards.

Q.We have colored tiles in our bathroom. I dont know whether they are ceramic or plastic or what. They have been there for many years and are getting a little shoddy, although still solidly attached to the wall. I would like to put some kind of wall over them which doesnt have grout joints. Could I use plastic laminate, the kind we have on our kitchen countertop?

A.Yes. Actually, there are special plastic laminate panels made for this purpose. It is the kind of plastic laminate you have in your kitchen but is bonded to a core of polystrene foam. On the back of the combination is a special material that holds adhesive well. Because of the flexibility of the foam core, the paneling conforms to the irregularity of the wall to which it is applied without affecting the hard visible surface.

Although the manufacturers of the panels provide installation directions, the job requires a measure of skill and care. Be sure you are capable of handling it.

work on the cold water faucet, it is the handle that needs replacement.

Q.Were having our attic finished and intend to have a small bathroom put in. Must it be installed right above the downstairs bathroom or can it be anywhere in the attic?

A.It can be anywhere you want it. But placing it directly over the downstairs bathroom will cut installation costs a bit.

Chain Lock Adds Sound Effects

NEW YORK (UPI) -Sound effects have been added to the familiar chain door lock. A new device uses the customary case -hardened chain recommended by police to foil burglars but also contains a shrill battery-powered whistle loud enough to frighten the intruder and alert either the occupant or his neighbors.

The householder can activate or deactivate the device with a key so it can deter burglars whether he is home or away.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

By EUGENE CARLSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Public housing, an idea bom of the best intentions, has fallen on hard times.

The concept of providing decent, low-cost housing for poor families now is catching criticism from all sides tenants and outsiders.

Families who live in public housing often claim they are prey to nosy landlords and resented by better-off neighbors. Those outside the projects see them has havens for juvenile delinquents and a drain on their own property values.

In short, the cure for some has been worse than the disease.

These observations emerge from a variety of surveys summarized by sociologist E.D. Huttman in a recent issue of City Magazine.

Huttman, a sociologist at the Hayward campus of California State College, reported especially hostile reactions from real estate agents. This group pictures public housing tenants as spineless ingrates who have found a nest within government compounds people who do not have the American abilities to go out and buy their own homes.

Public housing dwellers sur

veyed in several cities had mixed reactions on their situations. Two-thirds of those polled in San Francisco said they were better off now than in their previous housing. But they resmted the bad name of the project, alleged police harassment and vandalism by youths.

Syracuse, N.Y., residents said they would feel happier if the project were in a slum area, nearer friends and familiar surroundings, rather than in a middle class area where resentment from neighbors was high.

Managers Hit

Project managers earned their share of criticism. They have the right to come in your house when they like. You have to tell them everything, just like welfare, one woman said.

Huttman sees the sheer size of many housing projects as a key to the problem. Cramming 8,000 poor people into a warren of bleak, high rise apartments ensures residents will see people with their own problems, even if the development is surrounded by relatively affluent neighbors.

Huttman suggests two solutions broadening the economic base of public housing tenants and keeping the projects small.

most, but where our fears have driven us.

The suburbs and the cities. Brotman said, are really one big municipality, with the same school problems, the same revenue problems, the same problem of crime and fears, and the same confrontations between peoples of all groups.

TTie answer to these problems, of which housing is only one, he suggests, is that we have to redesign the way we encourage housing to be built, where we build it and how we can make the suburbs and the cities both good places again in which to live and work.

Revenue sharing is one answer, Brotman believes. Revenue sharing, he said, actually can become the major stimulus for producing housing where it is needed, in the suburbs and in the centers of population.

SMACKING FINE

CAIRO (AP) Kissing at the movies now is punishable by a three month jail sentence or $115 fine.

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Q.Every so often, the

handle on the hot water faucet in our kitchen goes round and round without turning on the water. At other times, it works fine. Can you tell me what is causing the trouble?

A.The threads on either the inside of the faucet handle or on the faucet stem itself probably are stripped. To find out.

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Iraq Anxious To Rebuild Ancient Storied Babylon

By HARRY DUNPHY BABYLON, Iraq (AP) The ruins of this storied capital of the Babylonian empire mostly are a pile of rubble and brown bricks that the government wants to rebuild.

Like many archeological sites

in the eastern Arab world, at present off the tourist beat, Ba-bylcMi virtually is desertedfew visitors, no souvenir shops, no guides hawking slides, pMt-cards or bargain restaurants.

Peasants walk their donkeys through the fields and palm

Women's Caucus In Durham On Jan. 29

groves along the neurby Euphrates River. A few crows disturb the stillness of centuries.

It was in Babylon that Hammurabi drafted his famous code of law almost 2,000 years before Christ. Here more than 1,-000 years later, Nebuchadnez-ur built the hanging gardens, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Alexantter the Great, just beginning to rule the vast emjHre he conquered, died at age 33 in Babylon of malaria.

Taleb Unoran, an elderiy man wearing Arab headdress and a gray, ankle length shirt called a dishdasha, conduits visitors through a museum with pictures and models of how Babylon looked when its splendor was (omvaled in the ancient world. He is reluctant to visit the sites.

Theres nothing to see really, he said. Nearly everyone who comes is disappointed. I guess thats why the government is anxious to rebuild it.

The site generally considered to h<dd the ronains of the hanging gardens is about the sixe of a modest American backyard. It is difficult to be-

BURTON WAS NO. I LONDON (AP) - Richard Burton was the biggest mmrie box office attraction in Britain in 1971, followed by Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman, reports Motion Picture Hrald in its annual survey.

lieve such a small area could encompass one of the seven wonders of the world.

Guidebo(^ say Nebuchadnezzar built the gardens for his queen who missed the greenery of her native northern highlands in the rid plains of Mesopotamia, the land between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.

Victorian artists portrayed the gardens as lush botanical treasure houses, but present day archeologists think the gar

dens were really fields of vegetables planted outside the city walls whose predominant fragrance was the smell of onions, not rare plants. There also were vineyards to provide wine.

Myth shatterers notwithstanding, the government wants to reconstruct as faithfully as possible the palaces, gates and gardens. ,

Tarik Al-Naimee, assistant director of antiquities and an archeologist who supervised

restoration at the Assyrian city of Nlnevah in the north, said, if we work very hard we will be able to restore much of Babylon in five years.

The estimated c<t is $33.6 milliini, most of which the government will pay.

A1 Naimee said Babylon, an hour south of Baghdad by car, is a natural tourist drawing card but it also is part of Iraq's cultural heritage and when we complete restoring it. it will be fantastic.

Women from all parts of North Carolina will meet in Durham on Saturday, January 29, to form a Political Caucus whose goal is to influence the outcome of upcoming elections and to assure themselves a voice in decisions affecting the ,(^ality of their lives in their home state.

Meeting in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus, the women will discuss issues and hear Democratic and Republican candidates for office state their views on the status of women in government and politics.

Official convenors include the vice-chairman and national committeewomen from the Democratic and Republican Parties and such groups as the

American Association of University Women, the N.C. Federation of Womens Glut, and the AFL-CIO Womens Activities Department.

The statewide caucus is an outgrowth of wide-spread concern among N.C. women that opportunities for service and for professional advancement must be guaranteed by active participation in the political process. The meeting crosses party and racial lines and is open to women of all ages and all occupational preferences. Temporary chairman is Mrs. Martha McKay of Chapel Hill.

Stokes School Lunch Menu

Awarded 72

Scholarship

Paul J. Allen III of Farmville has been awarded the 1972 Oliver Ellsworth Daggett Scholarship Prize at Yale Divinity School, where he is a third year student.

The Daggett Prize, founded in 1931 by a bequest from Susan E. Daggett in memory of her father, Oliver E. Daggett, B.A., 1828, is awarded each year to that student who is judged by the faculty to be most worthy in point of ability, diligence, Christian character, and promise of usefulness as a preacher.

Allen, a 1965 graduate of Farmville High School,

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

Monday cheeseburger, Spanish rice, broccoli, pear halves, milk;

Tuesday soup and sandwiches, cake squares, milk;

Wednesday ham and sausage biscuit, spiced apples, buttered peas and carrots, peanut butter bars, milk;

Thursday meat loaf, seasoned collards, pickled beets, potato, rolls, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, field peas, mashed potatoes, hush puppies, milk.

Put $63 Million in Rolling Stock

DALLAS (AP) - Santa Fe Railway will spend about $63 million for rolling stock as part of its 1972 capital expenditure program, John S. Reed, president and chief executive officer reports.

The orders will include 52 new 3,600-HP diesel locomotive units and 1.325 new freight cars, plus 50 rebuilt 1,500-HP locomotive units and 568 rebuilt cars.

'Soyburger' May Be Next Choice

PAUL J. ALLEN III

graduated with honors from East Carolina University. He is a Henry Francis Barrows Scholar at the Divinity School and is a member of the editorial board of the Divinity School alumni magazine. Reflection, He is the son of Mrs. Paul J. Allen Jr. of Farmville and the late Mr. Allen.

NEW YORK (UPI) -WhUe it may never replace the hamburger, the sandwich of the future may well be a soyburger --made from textured vegetable proteins.

Textured vegetable proteins are a new class of food products made to stimulate meat in texture, flavor and appearance. They are made from edible protein sources like oilseeds which include soybean, peanut, sesame seed and

sunflower seed.

BIRP STOP This little bird (arrow) is a law-abiding bird as he makes the stop in compliance with the sign at an Intersection in Atlanta. Ga. Or, maybe he Is just resting. (AP Wirepboto)

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DIAMONDS ARE FOREVERDisposing of an old lemy, Charles Gray. Agent 007 is assigned to uncover a plot to comer the world diamond market. Stars Sean Connery, Jill St. John, Lana Wood, and Jimmy Dean. (GP) Sunday through Saturday.

Plaza Cinema

ROMANCE OF A HORSETHIEF-A Rabelaisian comedy set in a Polish border town in 1904, Filmed in Yugoslavia. Stars Yul Brynner and Eli Wallach. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE RA EXPEDITIONSThis is a documentary of the experiences of the internationally famous explorer, Dr. Thor Heyerdahl, and his attempts to sail reed boats from Africa to America Dr. Heyerdahl, anthropologist and author, has written three best-sellers "Kon-Tiki, "Aku-Aku and The RA Expedition." Wednesday through Tuesday. (G)

Tice

SUMMER OF '42A 15-year-old boy and an "older woman teach each other about love during their summer vacation. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

CARNAL KNOWLEDGETwo college chums find their lives taking unexpected twists in their quest for personal identification. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Pitt

THE FRENCH CONNECTION-Two New York City narcotics detectives break a $32 million international heroin ring. Stars Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

DIRTY HARRYA brutalized police detective and a psychopathic mass-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. Stars Clint Eastwood. (R) Starts Wednesday.

Meadowbrook

MCCABE AND MRS. MILLERA frontier gambler and the madam of a bordello show how the West was really won in the mining town of Presbyterian Church. Stars Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE INCREDIBLE TWO-HEADED TRANSPLANT-A successful cranial transplant creates a two-headed monster, which escapes and leaves a trail of death and terror throughout the countryside. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

BLACK BEAUTY-TARZANS JUNGLE REBELLION-"Black Beauty is the classic childrens novel in which a young boy befriends a black horse who is the first of the fold. (G)

Tarzans Jungle RebellionA famous archeologist, searching for the legendary Blue Stone that gives God-like powers to any man who stands to the right of it, is joined by an unscrupulous police official. Against the wishes of Tarzan and the doctor, he dynamites the pyramids in the sacred burial grounds of Kulu in order to uncover the stone. Stars Ron Ely. (G) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-Merv Griffin, who winds up his late night CBS show in February, will begin his syndicated program of similar type on March 13. The show will be available in 90-minute and one-hour lengths, as subscribers may desire.

Comedian Bob Newhart will be the guest star.

Japans national television network will broadcast the English-language Sesame Street program in 1972 after testing the educational series and finding that it will be helpful in teaching English to young Japanese.

America: A Personal View is the title of a series of 13 one-hour programs created, written and narrated by Alistair Cooke, long a resident British observer of the American scene, that will go on the air next September on a special lineup of stations under the sponsorship of Xerox Corpwrations.

For the second year in a row, ABC will have a same-day telecast of the 500-mile Indianapolis auto race, this time (n May 28 at 8 p.m. The race will have ended late that afternoon.

Ed McMahon of NBCs "Tonight program will host a special on that network March 12 that is built around activities at Floridas famous Cypress Gardens aquatic resort.

Movies On Television

WNCT-TV Sunday (7:30p.m.) Bridge On Tlie River Kwai, (11:15 p.m.) A Bullet Is Waiting Friday (9:00 p.m.) She Waits

Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Shadow Of A Doubt

Sunday (12:30 a. m.) Human Desire

WITN-TV Sunday (11:30 a.m.)

Marines, Lets Go

Monday (9:00 p.m.) Story of a Woman

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Topaz, (12:00 n.) Ladies Courageous

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00p.m.) Duel In The Sun, (11:15 p.m.) -Hoodlum Priest

Monday (4:00 p.m.) Big Shot (9:00 p.m.) Downhill Racer

Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) Love and Kisses, (8:30 p.m.) Women In Chains

Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Invisible Man

Thursday (4:00 p.m.) Happy TTiieves

Friday (4:00 p.m.) Golden Mistress

Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Screaming Woman

Back there on last Oct. 29, there was supposed to have been an NBC special with Tennessee Ernie Ford entitled The Fabulous Fordies. The music-comedy show was preempted. The new air date is Feb. 29. only four months late. Betty Grable, Dick Haymes and Maureen OHara are guest stars.

Jack Gaver

Acquire Rights To 'Hindenburg'

NEW YORK (AP) - Universal has acquired film rights in a pre-publication agreement on The Hindenburg, by Michael MacDonald Mooney, a non-fiction dramatic documentation of the 1937 dirigible disaster.

The Hindenburg disaster at Lakehurst, N.J., killed 22 crewmen and 13 passengers.

'THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS!"

- Paul D. Zimmerman Newsweek^

FOX AT THE KEYBOARD ... Virgil Fox, virtuoso of the organ, will appear in concert on January 31 at Wright Auditorium.

Noted Organist To Offer Bach

Bach Lives! is the in-truiging theme of a new form of entertainment based on compositions of the great music master coming to Greenville on Monday, January 31 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium as a noted American organist and a group of young experimenters join forces in an attraction of music and color.

Virgil Fox, famed American organist often referred to as the king of instrumentalists, is the star in this music and lights concert.

For 19 years organist at New Yorks Riverside (^urch, where h played an organ especially designed for him and rated as one of the five great organs of the world, the keyboard master is widely known for concert appearances and recordings.

He is the only American organist ever to play a paid-admission concert in Carnegie Hall and was also chosen to inaugurate the new organ at Philharmonic Hall in New Yorks Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

During the 1960-1970 season. Fox returned to Philharmonic Hall for an unprecedented one-man festival, Fan-Fare for Organ.

His new show, the one coming to ECU, Heavy Organ Pablo Lights is an all-Bach program of music accompanied

throughout by an environmental assemblage of light effects.

The all-Bach program was first recorded live from New Yorks Fillmore East, a citadel of rock music.

The noted Bach interpreter has appeared as soloist with the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, the National Symphony, (^BS Symphony and orchestras of Baltimore, Rochester, Detroit, Dallas, San Antonio, Los Angeles and Toronto.

Fox has also appeared at the Paris Opera House, and on three occasions has been invited to perform at the White House. He likely holds a record in 44 performances of major organ works in a memorable series of concerts at the Library of Congress.

One of the distinction enjoyed by Fox is that he is the only non-German ever invited to play at the historic Thomaskirche in Leipzig, Germany, where Johann Sebastian Bach himself was organist. Notable organs on which he has performed include those of the Marienkirche in Lubeck, Germany; the one at Notre Dame de Paris; West--

Peggy Lee Sings, Travels, And 4Vows Reporters

minister Abbey, the Lincoln and Durham Cathedrals in England; the Kaisers Church in Berlin, and many other famous organs in Europe and America.

The U.S. State Department chose Fox to represent the United States at the First International Conference of Sacred Music in Switzerland.

Young artists and technicians joining forces with Fox in the all Bach-program take their name from a character in Step-penwolf, by Nobel prize-winner Hermann Hesse. Styling themselves as environmental artists, the group seeks to capture the varying moods of light, color and motion in a medium which has only begun to explore the relationship between sight and sound. They maintain an experimental workshop where they work on developing new techniques and equipment in experimenting with new concepts in projection surfaces. Their productions involve all types of illumination, including projection, reflection and refraction, illuminating screens and three-dimensional forms of various textures.

Tickets to Heavy Organ-Pablo Light Show are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office at $4.00 each. Tickets can be secured by mail (include 36 cents to cover insurance) by phone or by calling by the box office at Wright.

Dean And Rock In Western Film

NEW YORK (AP) - Dean Martin and Rock Hudson will star in Showdown, an original Western drama that will be produced and directed by George Seaton.

Showdown, written for the screen by Theodore Taylor from a story by Hank Fine, goes before the cameras April 8 in New Mexico.

Martin and Hudson will be working together for the first time.

By RENA M. PEDERSON DALLAS (UPI)-When Miss Peggy Lee jetted into Dallas for a two-week engagement she ttieaked into the airline hospitality room with her entourage and shooed the press out to the lobby. They cooled thef heels for an hour while she freshened up from the flight and got ready.

The reporters were considerably peeved. When they were Anally allowed to enter, there Miss Lee sat under the television lights, perfectly coifed, neatly made up, smiling the crooked CSieshire smile.

Im sorry I made you wait, she said in that hot-buttered velvet voice. I wanted to look my best for you.

Whammo! They loved it, loved her. Norma Deloris Egstrom had done it again.

The blonde bombshell who outlasted the big bands and boogie woogie and never-ending torch songs is still singing her way across the country. She plays to packed night clubs full of people who want to see if shes really THAT good or maybe to see'just what she looks like now.

Still Sexy I was part of you once and Ill always be, remember me, I

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Rtv. Fclwtll 9:00 Oral Robrt>

9:30 Evangelint 10:00 Lamp 10:30 LOOK Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 My Fav /Marxian

12:30 Flippar 1:00Danltl Boon* 2:00 NHL- Buffalo at Boston

4:30 Tony Martin 5:30 Animal World 6:00 0 Mlnutn 7:00 Gantit Ban 7:X Movla 9:30 Cade's County 11:00 News 11:15 Movla MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo

10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 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:M Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomar Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogans Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 0:00 GunsmoKa 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Oorls Day 10:00 Sonny 8. Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch.7

SUNDAY

8:00 Blue Rldgt 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 72 11:00 Special Film 11:30 Matinee 1:30 Lee Trevino Golf

2:00 Dean Martin Golf

3:30 Sports Action 4:00 AFC NFC Pro Bowl Game 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: Disney 8:00 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Peggy Fleming 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 The Tonight

MONDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:X Mr. O.A.

7:00 Today Show

7:25 Down To fcarm 7:X Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent

11 :X Hollywood So 12:00 Jeopardy

12 :X Who, What 12:55 Noon News

1:00 Divorce Court 1:W on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X Bright Promise 4 .00 Somerset 4:X I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:X AAake a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9.00 Movie 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight Show 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

The Bonneville Cisco, a member of the whitefish family, is taken found only in Bear Lake, Utah.

SUNDAY

7:30 Waters Family 8:00 Faith 8:X For Today 9:00 Gospel Music 9:M The Life 10:00 Reluctant Dragon

10 :M Scooper 11:00 Bullwlnkle

11 :X Make A Wish 12:00 TBA

12:30 TBA 1:00 Fellowship 1:X UNC Coaches 2:00 NBA 4: Sports Fill 5:00 Death Valley 5:30 Untamed World

6:00 Encounter 6:M Your Life 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 MOVIE 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase

MONDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:X Sesame St. 9:30 A6ontage

10 :M Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style

11 :X That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

12 :M Password 1:00 My Children 1:X Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:M One Life

4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 The Cham-pions

8:00 Show of Week 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 12 11: Dick Cavett

"...W0 W0n sinking f0st0r..r "... th0 W0V0S W0f0 35 f00t 0bov0 us..Z ^Jl^"...mor0 and mon shark fins cuttng tha watar..."

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taught you how to find love, she crooned throu^ the darkened stage at the Fairmont Hotel. The ones who are old enough to remember back to Benny Goodman days sigh, because she DID teach thwn how to love, swaying out there on the crowded dance floor, killing through the smoke. And the ones who are too young to remember just wish they could.

I dont really know what makes a woman sexy, P^y Lee said. Being a sex symbol doesnt interest me. Im careful with my clothes. I keep them simpleif I tried to dress like a siren. Id look foolish. Im Scandinavian, you know, and were pretty well endowed.

At 51, shes still sexy, with that great voice, full of whispers and intimacy; those oh-baby blue eyes; the provaca-tive hand gestures, the crooked eyebrow, crooked smile.

Peggy was born Norma Deloris Egstrom in Jamestown, N.D. Her mother died when she was four and shes been working since about then. By the time she was 14 Norma decided she wanted to be a singer.

Sang On Radio

She landed a job (and a new name) singing at radio station WDAY at Fargo, N.D., but also had to work in a bakery as a waitress to support herself. At 18 she went to Hollywood, worked on a few tables and was

a very shy barker for an amusement park.

Finally, she landed a job as a singer at the now-extinct Hollywood Boulevard night spot, the Jade Club, "nien came the break to sing for Benny Goodmanwhich she turned down at first, thinking it was a Rag.

A lot of good things have happened to me, she says, but Im not quite satisfied yet. There are so many things I want to dopaint, write, make another movie, be with my family. Finding the time is the problem.

Shes tried marriage four timesto guitarist Dave Bar-

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niness has forced her to consider retirement several times. But she is on the road touring 30 to 36 weeks a year, according to her manager, Brian Panella.

Ufe expectancy in Uganda, East Africa, is about 40 years, says National Oographic.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. January 23, 1172A-t

Pittman Flowers At The Art Center

Dr. Alfred Yongue, chairman of the East Carolina Art Societys Acquisition Committee, has annowiced purchase of a Hobson Pittman pastel of anemones. The purchase was made from funds for the Art Center provided by dividmds of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.

A native of Tarboro, bom in the first year of the 20th century, Hobson Pittman has for more tluin 50 years been an artist whdly dedicated to art.

His art is a way of expressing life, a gift of enduring treasures. It is a gentle world he mirrors, one initially rooted in nostalgia for echoes of the 19th (*entury that is t his eastern North Carolina heritage.

And his art continues to be a succession of reflected rememberances of warm and

lovely associations expressions that become a c(m-crete mem<H7 link with each fading yesterday.

Pittman is a poet of colors, but one guided by the self-discipline of an exacting craftsman. There is never a false note in his drawings and paintings.

He has a reverence for light. In numerous interior paintings and drawings, windows and doors stand in open welcome to admit generous clouds of light gold, lemm, ivory, white that. suffuses the architecture and furnishings of the interiors.

P^aps no living American artist to^y handles interiors so eloquently as Pittman. In the large airy rooms, doors lead mysteriously and invitingly to other doors, to lawns outside, to l<allways and other rooms.

Pittmans flower drawings and paintings are like music, music heard from a distance. They are bathed in their own luminosity. His flowers, like his interiors and landscapes, evoke an attitude of expectancy of something delightful alwut to take place.

The Pittman pastel in the Greenville Art Center permanent collection, is a study in blues ranging from azure to cobalt, with the flowers in shades of pink, deepening to cerise. There are touches of yellow and green. Drawings and paintings by Pittman are owned by many individuals and museums the Metropolitan, Cleveland, Corcoran, N.C. Museum of Art, Philaddphia Museum, the Phillips Collection, Toledo, 20th Century ^ox, and Whitney Museum among others.

<, Jerry Raynor

National Competan Open For Commemorative Designs

American artists, amateur and professional, young and old, have an opportunity to try for one of the big cash awards being offered in a medal design competition for the bicentennial anniversary of the United sutes.

The Franklin Mint of Philadelphia has announced deUils of the open competition for which each of the 50 sUtes will have awards toUling 110,000 per sUte, or $500,000 nationally. Awards by individual states are broken down with a $5,000 first prize; $2,500second prize; $1,500 third prize; and $1,000 fourth (Mize.

An artist can enter only from one state. EUch entry must relate to the bicoitennial theme

Top Ten

American Pie, Maclean Brand New Key, Melanie Lets Stay Together, Greene Scorpio, Coffey Sunshine, Edwards Day After Day, Badfinger Clean Up Woman, Wright Sugar Daddy, Jackson Five

Drowning In The Sea Of liOve. Simon You Are Everything, Stylistics

by reflecting the historic contributions on an individual sUte to the heriUge of the nati<m.

Nine members of the National Advisory Panel for the Franklin Mint Bicentennial Medal Design competition will judge entries.

ContesUnts are to submit their ideas in the form of black and white drawings. Medals will be executed from the winning designs.

The competition opened on January 2 and the final receipt date for entries is March 31, 1972.

Persons interested in the competition can write to: Bicentennial Medal Design Competiton, Box 1976, Franklin Center, Pwmsylvania, 19063.

Gallery Tours Plannod For 72

Winston-Salems Gallery of Contemporary Art, in cooperation with the North Carolina SUte ArU Council, will present a contemporary art exhibition to be shown in 10 North Carolina cities during the calendar year of 1972.

A toUl of 40 works by 20 leading Southeastern artists will be exhibited in banks, galleries, museums, and universities throughout the sUte, at pointe soon to be announced.

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Barbara Granger

The lif(' f Princi Karim Aga Khan is a modern Arabian Nights storv He is a multimillionaire industrialist and sportsman as well -Jic spiritual leader of twenty million Moslems in the Middlf i^ast. East Africa, and Pakistan. His fatherAly Khan, member of the Jet Setwas once married to RiU Hayworth and was killed in an auto accident in 1960. His grandfather Aga Khan III was one of the most popular men of his day, the intimate friend of British royalty, and one of the founders of the state of Pakistan.

THE AGA KHANS by Willi Frischauer traces the history of this extraordinary family from the Prophet himself and from the first Ismaili bands who lived in the mountains fo Persia, where they were known as Assassins from their use of the drug hashish. Through the use of personal interviews with the present Aga, his relatives and friends, and Ismaili leaders, Frischauer tells his glamorous tale to full advantage.

Stephen Shedegg in his biography of Clare Booth Luce entitled CLARE BOOTH LUCE has presented an interesting and entertaining account of this remarkable woman who has led such an active life-as editor of Vanity Fair, she not only developed her own writing talents but met such people as Robert Benchley, Dorothy Parker, and the young publisher of Time, Henry Luce-as a correspondent for Life, she interviewed most of the important political leaders over Europeas a playwright, she had to her credit THE WOMEN and grossed over two million dollars from its overwhelming successas a politician, she served two terms in Congress, was United States Ambassador to Rome, and was presented with the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic in recognition of her tremendous achievement.

Her life is a drama of success, notoriety, achievement, and tragedy and has been tangent to almost every major histwical

happening of her time.

WINCHELL by Bob Thomas is the biography of Americas No. 1 Newsboy-Walter Winchell. Here are his famous friendships with Damon Runywi, Franklin Roosevelt, and J. Edgar Hoover, his celebrated feuds with Ekl Sullivan, Harry Truman, and 'ITie New Yorker, his evenings at the Stork Club, and his jealously guarded jwrivate life.

More than 800 newspapers carried his column every day and his Sunday evening newscast was the most popular i network radio. He was one of the most powerful and controversial repwters in United States history.

THE THISTLE AND THE ROSE by Hester W. Chapman brings to life two unusual wwnen and thr important roles in the great drama of Tudor historyMargaret and Mary Tudor,

sisters of Henry VIII.

They were comjrfetely different in appearance and personality. Margaret was jdain and strong-willed and spent her life in desolate, lonely casUes in Scotland; Mary was as graceful as she was beautiful and became the darling of the courts of France. She was called by her admiring subjects at the Tudor rose.

Both women became queens and were significant figures m their day. Margarets role was more active. As Queen of ScoUand by her marriages to James IV, she was left to rule a divided kingdom after his death. Her fate was strangely simUar to that of her granddaughter, Mary, Queen of Scots. Uke her, she married three times, lived too long, and died at fifty-three, embittered, lonely and unmoumed even by her son.

The Daily Reflector has a limited munber of request labels for entry forms which will be furnished as long as the supply lasts to anyone sending a stamped self-addressed envelope adiing for one of the labels. Direct requests to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, Attention: Jerry Raynor.

ECU Opera Theater Featuring Two Day Run Of The Gondoliers

East Carolina University Opera Theater time is here again, and for the occasiwi one of the ever popular works of Gilbert and Sullivan has been chosen for a two day run on Friday and Saturday, January 28 and 29.

At 8:15 p.m. on each of these two dates, the Opera Theater will iM*esent The Gondoliers, sometimes known as The King of Baratarla, at the ReciUl Hall of Fletcher Music Building.

Student and faculty singers under the direction of Dr. Clyde Hiss will be featired in this colorful [xroduction that requires a large number of singers in two acts.

In this first ECU Opera Theater venture into the Gilbert-Sullivan repertory, the roles of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza Toro will be sung by Robert Beard and Donna Stephenson. Singers for the role of their daughter, Castilda, will be Linda

Music on Campus

A joint voice recital opens die week for Music on Campus, with Benjamin Draughon Ramsur of Gastonia and Amy Thornburg of Asheboro scheduled to perform on Monday night, January 24.

The voice recitals will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of Fletcher Music Building on campus.

Miss Thornburg will include among her selections When Im Laid In Elarth, from Purcells Dido and Aeneas, and Black Swan from Menottis opera. The Medium. Ramsur, who later in the week will sing in the ECU Opera Theaters production of The Gondoliers, did not list any of his selections.

Both singers will be accompanied by Miss Andrea Simerson.

On Sunday, January 30, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall, faculty musicians David Wright, clarinet; Rodney Schmidt, violin; and Paul Tardif, piano, will present for the puUic a program that will include Trio for piano, clarinet and viola by Mozart; John Cages Sonata for unaccompanied clarinet; Fantasy-Pieces for clarinet and piano by Schumann; and Contrasts for violin, clarinet and piano by Bela Bartk.

Both events are free and the public is invited on a first-come first-seated basis.

"American First" Announced

Houstons Astrohall, the worlds largest single-floor exhibition hall, is to be the scene from April 5 through 8 of an American first, the First Artists and Art Delaers of American Convention and Market.

Charles Beckendorf, director of the four day event, notes that the main purpose of the market is to give the artist an opportunity to meet dealers from all over North American and exhibit his work in a businesslike atmosphere.

Every medium of art is to be included pottery, painting, sculpting, weaving, ect. More than 50,000 art dealers are being contacted in North and South America, Canada and Mexico.

Artists or art dealers interested in additional information are urged to contact Beckendorf at P.O. Box 728, Fredericksburg, Texas 78624, or by jAone, area code 512, 997-5955, indicating whether information desired is for artists or for art dealers.

Green for the Friday production and Jacqueline Somers on Saturday.

Dr. Hiss notes that like most Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. The Gondoliers is full of biting satiric wit and humorous incidents. Targets of its satire include the Wagnerian and Verdian schools of opera and the social stratification of Victorian England.

Cheryl Berry, Melissa Thrasher, June Laine, Shelia Marlowe, Carolyn Green, and Debra Johnson will sing the roles of Fiametta, Giulia, GianetU and Tessa with two of the singers alternating on separate nights.

The four gondoliers Francesco, Antcmia, Marco and Guiseppe will be simg by Charles Townsend, Jerry Cribbs, Stei^en Koch and Alan Jones.

James Powers will be on hand in the role of Luiz; and Benjamin Ramsur and Paul Aliapoulios will alternate in the role of Don Alhambra del Bolero, the Grand Inquisitor. Patrice Barker is to be Inez, the old gypsy.

The chorus of happy young peasant girls and gondoliers who will be frolicking in and out during the succession of events will be sung by Rosalyn Barlowe, Patrice Barker, Cheryl Berry, Julia Harris, Mary Ann Ipock, Linda Montague, Janet Reed, Peggy Robinson, Deborah Rhodes, Sandra Scheckells Cathie Smith, Melissa Thrasher, Ann Willets; and the boys Jerry Cribbs, Kenneth Davis, Talmage Fauntleroy, Brian Hoxie, Ronald Parrish, William Pollard, Robert Sullivan, Michael Taylor, Charles Townsend, Robert Tyson and Keith Wright.

Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchetra, will be conductor for The Gondoliers. Costumes are by Patricia Hiss, Alan Jones is

stage manager; and David Faber is lighting manager.

Admission prices for The Gond<diers is fifty cents for students and $1.00 for adults. Tickets are now on sale at the ECU Ticket Office at Wright Auditorium and may be secured at the office there, by phone (758-6278) or by mail. Mail orders are to include 38 cents for postage and certification.

Best

Sellers

Fiction Wheels Arthur Hailey The Day of The Jackal -Frederick Forsyth The Winds Of War Herman Wouk

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Thomas Hardy: A Critical Biography, by J. I. M. Stewart, Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. 1971,249 pp., $5 95,

In an age of rapid change and blind optimism, fhomas Hardy (1840-1928) viewed mankind with psychological insight and brooding wisdom. For him, man was short-changed as a result of his sexual conflict, his self-destructiveness, and his fate; and Hardy's tragic visirni and narrative gifts helped him to lift himself from the nest of Victorian moralists into the more congenial company of contemporary symbolists.

J I M, Stewarts study is one more critical protrait of the grand man of English letters. It is really a collecticMi of essays on Hardys major works considered in relation to the thought of his time, strung together with three introductory chapters: "Hardys Autobiography. Private Life. and "Intellectual Background

The first chapter rehashes Richard Purdys assertion in Thomas Hardy: A Bibliographical Study (1954) that Hardy was his own Boswell and that The Life of Thomas Hardy (1928-30) by Florence Emily Hardy, his second wife, was his attempt to present a vivid impression of a personality of himself Mrs Hardys Life, to Stewart, constitutes fabrication ("fibs"), especially because of her reticence over her husbands stinginess, "churchiness. and sexual life."

Stewart plays the detective-judge in the second chapter. He speculates on Hardys relationship with two women: Emma Gifford, his first wife, and Tryphena Sparks, his younger cousin by eleven years. The evidence? Hardy was nearly thirty when ho first met Miss Gifford and it is unlikely that a man whose work was to show him so keenly susceptible to the charm of women had not already been in love (p. 17). The verdict? "Hardys postulated sexual relations with Tryphena ...were, in fact, although not in law, incestuous (p. 19).

We walk on more solid ground when we come to the remaining chapters. These are Incisive analyses of Hardy as a mature artist who could re-create in his writings the passions of his whole existence. They serve as a superb introduction to his major works: Far from the Madding Crowd. The Return of the Native, The Mayor of Casterbridge, Tess of dt'rbervHles. Jude the Obscure, and The Dynasts. Unfortunately, the paucity of footnotes to indicate the authors sources would annoy any serious students. A more casual reader, on the other hand, would welcome a synopsis of each novel under discussion in the form of a footnote.

Dissatisfied with existent biographies, including Carl Webers Hardy of Wessex (1940), Stewart set out to look elsewhere and the result is this book. After reading it, we still have to look elsewhere for a more definitive critical biography of Hardy the man and the artist, using Stewarts book as a stepping stone.

Alfreds. Wang

(Editors Note: Dr Wang is Assistant Professor of English, East Carolina University). _

DOOMS CARAVEN, by Geoffrey Household, Lite. Brown and Company, Boston, 1971, 241 pp., $5.95.

This is a suspense novel with a difference, instead of seductive female spies and meaningless violence, we are shown the plodding routine of an ordinary British security officer in the iddle East during World War II. He is looking for a missing colleague. As he says. In Security one hardly ever starts with a crime; one goes on collecting objectless bits of information until they fall into a pattern. The stray bits do fall into place in the end, but before then we have a very realistic sense of the life of a foreign officer stationed on the edge of a war among people he does not particidarly like or understand.

The narrator has little admiration for most Arabs he meets: "I have never been able to decide whether Arabs believe anything or nothing. The fact is that they do not give common sense enough time to operate 'Gathering information in a small Arab town about possible German agents is a nightmare for him because there secrecy lies in the astonishing collection of rumors and speculation which conceal truth more efficiently than silence. In short, the officer, like soldiers everywhere, cannot help but carry his prejudices with him. We appreicate how far apart and strange to each other different cultures can seem.

But he is a very sympathetic character whom we come to like and admire. He has a sense of humor, as when he describes readers of sexy suspense novels: So far as I can see, there must be the devil of a lot of them about, all demanding a ringside commentary, stroke by stroke. And his British understatement appears when he says of a character that "he had that quality which the young describe as charisma and the rest of us, for the last two or three hundred years, have contentedly known as charm.

Foremost among the narrators ideals is honor. He can admire an army deserter because "his utter folly was to sacrifice everything for honor, and nothing could be more military than that. He even sees the sense of honor as an unappreciated link between supposedly dissimilar generations; "the conception is still around among youth, though I am not sure of their name for it. What they dislike is the idea of a binding contract with society; the spoken contract between one individual and another is perfectly familiar to them. It is not surprising that the ideal security officer is a first-class crook with an immaculate sense of honor.

Doom's Caravan is the English writer Geoffrey Households thirteenth suspense novel Its sense of authenticity may be due in part to the fact that Household was himself a security officer for five years during World War II. We expect adventure when we pick up a suspense novel and we find plenty of it here but the realism and i^elligent characterization are an unexpected treat. i Tliomas Clere

(Editor's Note: Gere is an instructor in the English Department of East Carolina University.)

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 23, i72A Crook's Success Rests On What 'Fence' Allows

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPI)-As this months slickly-executed robbery at New Yorks Hotel Pierre so dramatically illustrated. the smarfiMt crook in the world is at the mercy of his moans of disposal. Or in underworld lingo, of his fence.

Within a week of Jan. 2 when three well-dressed men looted the Pierres safe deposit boxes 'f an estimated $1.2 million worth of jewels and other valuables, authorities had announced recovery of most of the swag$1 million worth. Every year, untold millions of dollars in valuables are stolen from homes, hotels, apartments and stores. And according to |)olice that's the easiest part of

the jobstealing the goods.

The real test comes in getting rid of the haul. Thats where the fence comes inthe person with whom crooks must deal to peddl^ what they steal.

A Special Breed Fencing is, in fact, one of the best-paying activities in the lexicon of crime. The successful fences are a special breed.

In interviews. New York City detectives engaged in tracking down thieves and the goods they steal drew for UPI a composite of the type of men who specialize in buying and selling "hot criminal slang stolen goods. Call him Frank."

Frank's associates and clients know him as Frank the Fence Usually Frank has

two faceshe is a crook who operates from behind a legitimate business front.

His engraved business card might list Frank as an importer of loose diamonds from Africa, with an office in the West 47th Street Diamond Center area of Manhattan, one of the worlds largest diamond selling and buying districts.

Other diamond merchants accept Frank as a legitimate dealer and a source from which to buy unset diamonds. Frank has a large stock of diamonds to peddle, and his supply is constantly being enlarged.

Hot Stones But Franks jewels are not imported from Africa. They are hot stones he has bought from his clientsrobbers and bur-

RECOVERED JEWELS FBI Special A^ent Neil Welch displays an estmated $750,000 in jewels, believed

part of the loot from the Hotel Pierre robbery in New York. (UPI Telephoto)

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Franks primary business-fencingis one of the most lucrative criminal industries," said Detective Jerry Lorig of the Property Recovery Squad of the New York City Police Department.

"Because of their legitimate covers, Lorig said, fences are hard to nab. Its just impossible to say how many fences operate in New York or any other citybut you can be sure theyre the guys making the money.

Fences buy stolen goods for a fraction of their worth, generally 10 per cent of the value, Lorig said. The robbers, he said, have to accept it because theyre over the barrel.

Fences operate in especially large numbers in New York City, Miami, Los Angeles, Detroit and Chicago. Most of their business is transacted in hotel rooms. ,

"Each fence has a list of clients with whom he normally dealsusually including several organized gangs and a few individuals, the detective said, He may pick up new clioits by means of the underworld grapevine, when by word of mouth, crodts let it be known they have hot goods to peddle. A Worldwide Scope

A Justice Department source, an expert in the field of loot disposal, called fencing an industry separate unto itself. Its a large-scale operation-international in scope, not a neighborhood business such as numbers or bookmaking. Most fences know of each other even if they dont know each other personally. But theyre a tight-knit community. They dont want many other peopleand certainly not the lawto know them. Their whole operation

rests on not being known outsiders.

"Fences also have an honor unto themselves, the federal man said, Much of^ their business is accepted on a persons handshake or on a persons word. A mans reputa-ti(H) as an honest fence is highly important to him. With the fence and his clients, it is honor among thievesthey trust him, he trusts them.

New York detectives used the fictional Frank to trace for UPI the activities of an average successful fence.

Franks clients gaierally go to him several days after they have pulled off a heist, when the heat has b^un to cool off.

Frank may have been alerted in advance that the robbery was planned but often he is contacted after the job is pulled ^f, sometimes by telephone but just as often thrmigh the grapevine.

cutter adw will cut the large stone into several smaller ones.

Frank and bis clients generally meet in a hotel room and Frank is given a look at the loot. If he thinks he can market it, he will buy it, generally at 10 per cent of its value.

If the loot is jewelry, Frank will take the stones from the settings which are then melted down. If the stones are large or easily recognizable, the fence knows a crooked diamond

Sells to Unwary Then Frank through his front as a dealo* in imported diam(mds, sells the stones to legitimate and unwaryjewelers. The melted settings he may parcel off to another fence who specializes in {M^ecious metals.

name of the insurance com{Mny by reading newspaper want ads. An insurance company, anxious to recover the painting to avoid having to pay off the policy holder, advertise for informatim leading to the recovery of the painting.

"If the hot item is a valuable painting, Frank will try to ransom it to the insurance company that has insured itor if hes really in a bind and doesnt know the insurer of the painting, he may try to ransom it back to its owner.

Frank often finds out the

Frank, through a third person, advises the insurance company investigators, who are usually retired cops or detectives, he has the painting and will return it for 10 per cent of its value. The insurance company, anxious to save money, will generally agree to the 10 per cent, and the third party and the agents handle the transaction, "nie fence gets his money, the insurance company gets the painting, the third rierson gets a commission from the fenceand the owner gets back his painting.

Detective Lorig said that in some cases the insurance companies cooperate with police, but a lot of times they act on their own without the knowledge of police. And theres not a thing we can d<> about it. We dont like it, and sometimes they actually hinder a police investigation.

STAFF VISIT The Commondant of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, Brig. Gen B. B. Cassiday. talks with Cadets Cathy Langan and William Mitchell about the ROTC fwogram at ECU after earlier interviews with University President Leo Jenkins and Col. Duffus. PAS for

the AFROTC detachment. Gen. Cassiday, presently stationed at Maxwell AFB, Alabama, makes a staff visit to each detachment every two years to review the ROTC program. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

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East Carolina Stops Indians By 79-71

Buc Swimmers Surprise Army

WEST POINT, N.Y. - East Carolinas tankmen took the last two events in their meet with the Cadets of West Point yesterday to come from behind and edge out the Army swimmers 57-56.

Several meet and Varsity records were broken. Wajme Norris set one of each. In the 200 yard individual medley, his time of 2:04.0 set a new meet mark and his 2:00.7 win in the 200 yard butterfly broke the old Varsity mark. He was also on the 400 yard relay team that added another varsity record with a time of 3:17.0.

Jim Griffin also of ECU, set a varsity record in the 500 free style. Teammate Jack Morrows 259 points in the one meter diving set an additional varsity mark.

Swimming coach Ray Scharf called the win one of the bigger for the Pirates in recent years.

The summary:

400 medley relay: Army 3:54.5

1000 free style: Deathridge (A) 10:09.1, Boatright (A) 10:28.0, Paul Scheffel (EC) 10:09.1;

200 free style: Jim Griffin

(EC) 1:49.8, Gary FYederick (EC) 1:50.6, Withers (A) 1:52.2;

50 free style: Paul Trevisan (EC) :22.3, Callahan (A) :22.5, Bobby Vail (EC) :24.1;

200 IM: Norris (EC) 2:02.4, Purguson (A) 2:04.0, McCrady (A) 2:06.5;

IM Diving; Rubenstein (A) 243.15, Jack Morrow (EC) 240.85, Donovan (A) 222.06;

200 butterfly: Norris (EC) 2:00.7, Boatright (A) 2:00.7, Slear (A) 2:03.2;

100 free style: Furguson (A) :49.7, Trevisan (EC) :49.8, Callahan (A) :50.7;

200 backstrdie: Murphy (A) 2:05.9, Paul Schiffel (EC) 2:10.9, Ricky Prince 2:14.5;

500 free style: Jim Griffin (EC) 4:57.1, Guthridge (A) 4:58.3, Gary Frederick (EC) 5:10.2;

200 breast stroke; Horton (A) 2:21.6, Williams (A) 2:22.9, David Kohler (EC) 5:10.2;

IM Diving: Jack Morrow (EC) 259, Doug Emerson (EC) 229, Seitle (A) 213.7;

400 free style relay: Trevisan, Hinchman, Norris, Griffin (EC) 3:17.0.

Duke Pulls Off Upset Of Heels

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Rob-by West hit on a 20-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining to give Duke a 76-74 upset victory over third-ranked North Clarolina Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.

A capacity crowd of 8,800 and a regional television audience saw the Blue Devils lead most of the game, holding an 11-point margin at one time in the first half.

North Carolina, which had 10 games in a row, is now 12-2 overall and 3-1 in the conference. Duke is 2-2 in the league and 8-6 overall.

It marked the fifth straight year Duke has defeated the Tar Heels on the Duke court.

JS..J4-74

41..35-Tt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

JANUARY 23, 1972

Wake Forest Gains Victory

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Wake Forest made good use of the fast break as it defeated South Florida 95-68 in a basketball game Saturday night.

Willie Griffin, 6-3 guard with Wake Forests top average of 15 points a game, connected for

Eddie Payne added 21. Sam Jackson, 6-5 junior college transfer, scored 18 points for the Deacons.

Wake Forest fell behind 11-9 five minutes into the game,

then surged to a 24-13 lead in the next six minutes and enjoyed a 42-33 margin at half-

22 against the Florida team and f-

Conley Downs Eastern Wayne

NEW HOPE - D. H. Conley rebounded off Friday nights loss to Greene Central and won a heartstopper from Eastern Wayne 72-70 on a basket by David Pugh as the final horn sounded.

The Valkuries won also 52-42 but the Viking J.V.s lost by a point, 52-51.

The Conley girls had no trouble in breezing past the Squaws. The game was close in the first half, however. After the first period, the Valkuries led by a basket 14-12. They added four points to their lead in the second quarter out-shooting Eastern Wayne 20-14 for a 34-26 half-time edge.

The Valkuries again were on top in the third period 9-6. The Squaws took the last quarter 10-9 but could not pull close as Conley went on to win.

June Hall had her best night with 22 points to lead the Conley girls. Annanel Worthington had 13. Pat Smith led the Squaws with a total of 15 while teammate Sharm Wilson got 13.

The boys game was close all the way. Ihe Vikings led by 24-20 after the first quarter. Both teams dumped in 14 points in the second period. The Warriors narrowed the Conley lead by a point in the third quarter by topping the Vikings 18-17 The

fourth quarter was a repeat of the third point-wise but the Warriors almost pulled it off.

With a minute to go, Conley led by a point at 68-67. Eastern Wayne tied it up on a free throw. Two more charity shots put the Warriors ahead 70-68 with less than 30 seconds to go in the game. Conleys Kervin Hawkins tied it up with a jumper with 26 seconds on the clock, 70-70. Eastern Wayne tried to freeze the ball and drew a foul but Lynne Best missed the go-ahead shot and the Vikings came down with the rebound.

After a Conley time-out, the Vikings made the inbounds play to Dwight Hawkins who passed to Pugh in the comer. Pugh hit from there as the horn sounded giving Conley the win.

JV CAl*y $1, eaittrn WayiM M Oirl't Oamt

Confay i, Ju. Hall 22, J. Hall , Worthington 12, Omton 3, Laaaltar 2, Pugh, Bryant.

Baatarn Wayna BraOthaw t. Smith IS, Albritton 1. Odom 2, Jordan 1, Wilson 13, Lancastar 2, Thompson, Itlar, Bast, FlSiher, Patrick.

Who's Got It?

North Carolinas Bill Chamberlin hit on a four-foot shot with eight seconds to play to tie the game at 74-all. That set the stage for Wests winning goal. The game was tied five times in the second half.

Dennis Wuycik twice put the Tar Heels ahead in the second half, once by 44-43 and again 46-45.

North Carolina 174) Duka (74) .........

.................. 0 F ..T

.........0 F , ,T OConnor 8 8-12 24

Wuycik .9 5 23 Redding 5 14-1S 24 Chmbln .5 1-1 )1 shaw ...2 2 2 4

McAdoo ,11-1 3 Melchni ,3 6-9 12

Previs 2 0-1 4 West , 4 2 3 10

Karl .. . 6 2-2 14 Burdette .0 0-0 0

Huband 1 M 3 varbrgh 0 04) 0

Johnstn 4 0-0 8

Corson .1 1-2 3

Totals .3112-18.74

North Carolina ...

Duke ........

Fouled outJones.

Total foulsUNC 25, Duke 15 A-8,800.

East Carolinas Dave Franklin (42) goes up against three William & Mary Indians in an attempt to grab a loose ball in last nights game in Minges Coliseum. Steve Seward (35), Mark

Ritter (52), and an unidentified Indian battle with Franklin. Pirate A1 Faber (behind Ritter) is also In on the play. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bobby Nichols Putts Way To Tucson Lead

Conlay

14 20

9 9-S2

Easlarn Wayna II ia

8 18-m

Boy's Gama

Conlay

O F T EW

OFT

Pugh

12 2 38 B. Body

13 7 33

D. Hawkins

10 3 22 Dickarson

3 5 11

Daniels

3 1 S Holmes

0.0 0

Wllkas

5 0 10 Bast

5 2 12

Flaming

2 1 5 A. Body

1 0 2

K. Hawkins

1 0 3 Cox

3 0 8

Roach

1 0 2 tXirham

3 0 8

Thompson

0 0 0 Edwards

0 0 0

Mills

0 0 0 Collins

0 0 0

Sutton

0 0 0 Tatals

20 14 70

Totals

34 8 n

Conlay

24 14 17 17-72

astom Wayna 18 18 18 IA~ 1

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Big Bobby Nichols, bolstered by some incredible putting, stormed into the third-round lead in the $150,000 Dean Mar-tin-Tucson Open Golf Tournament Saturday, shooting a five-under-par 67,

Nichols had a 54-hole total of 204, 12-under-par on the 7,305-yard Tucson National Golf Qub course and one stroke ahead of George Archer.

Archer, who teams with Nichols in the National Team Championship, had a 69 for Dale Douglass, Bob Murphy and Don Massengale followed at 206. Massengale, now a club pro in suburban New York, had a 67, Douglass a 68 and Murphy a 69.

J.C. Snead, the defending champion who had a 68, and Dave Bill, 70, followed at 207 in the closely bunched field chasing the $30,000 first prize over this desert layout.

Wolfpack Rips Pitt

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Towering Tommy Burleson scored 27 points and got 23 rebounds to lead North Carolina State to an 80-73 basketball victory over Pittsburgh Saturday night.

A crowd of 11,900 saw the Wolfpack stave off a Pittsburgh rally that pulled within four points with 1:50 left to play.

N.C. State, 8-5 for the season, committed 20 turnovers to only nine for Pittsburgh but out-rebounded the Panthers 47-35.

The lead changed several times in the first six minutes. State had a 41-34 edge at the half.

Kent Scott led Pittsburghs attack with 25 points.

The Wolfpack hit on 31 of 65 shots for 47 per cent while Pittsburgh had 41 per cent, connecting on 32 of 77.

PlttaBurgh (73 N.C. $tt (80) .

O F T O F T

Edwrds .0 0-1 0 Holdl ...3 1-1 7

Scott ...12 1-1 25 Borlon .l2 3 5 27

Knight n 5-7 27 Cofftrky .3 7-9 13

Paul ....3 1-1 7 Htutl ...4 3-3 15

O'Gorek .11-1 3 Graham .0 1-2 1 Morrla ..2 1-2 5 Nuca ...4 2-3 14

Wagonar .2 04) 4 CocJar ...1 1-3 3

Jooai ...10-1 2 Smoral .0 04) 0

SulkwkI .0 0-0 0 ................

Abramt .0 04) 0 ................

Tatala .32 9-14 73 Totals .31 18-34 81

PimburtN ................. 34 39-73

N.O. Stata ................... 41 39-88

Foulad out Pittsburgh, Morris. Total fouls-Plttsburgh 19, N.C. Stata 12.

-11,900_

Pugh led the Ckmley boys with 26 coming back after a cold night Friday. Dwight Hawkins pumped in 22 and Bernard Wilkes had 10.

Eastern Waynes Bobby Body led all the scorers with 33 points. Best got 12 and Cedrick Dickerson had 11.

Lee Trevino, the current American, British and Canadian Open champion and the man picked by most to win here, had a 69 for 211 and was seven strokes back,

Its the best putting round Ive had since the 64 PGA, said Nichols, who Won that national title.

He had eight birdies, including four in a row and another stretch of three in succession, and three bogeys. According to the distances he estimated his putts, he sank about 150 feet of birdies, including three in the 35-40 foot range.

And a national television audience watched him chip in from about 25 feet when he missed the dyed green on the 16th. The fairways were given a coat of dark green dye and the greens a darker olive color.

Archer, the leader through the first two rounds, said: I played pretty well. Im pleased with the round. But what can you say when my partner starts putting like that.

The field was tightly bunched most of the warm, sunny day with Archer, Hill, Nichols, Massengale, Murphy and Jim Jamieson at one time or another holding or sharing the lead.

Nichols, a 35-year-old club pro at the Firestone Ckiuntry Gub in Akron, Ohio who plays about 25 tournaments a year, pulled away with a string of

three consecutive birdies starting on the 14th.

He got a diare of it with a 35-foot birdie putt there and went .in front alone when he jeached the par-five 15th with two big wood shots and two-putted for a birdie.

He went two in front on the 16th. He missed the green but, standing with one foot in a sand trap, chipped in for his eighth birdie of the day.

Nichols, who won his eighth tour event in the $300,(X)0 Dow Jones Open in 1970, lost one stroke off his lead when he bogeyed the 18th, missing the green and failing on a 10-foot putt.

The dark-haired, 6-foot-2 Nichols, who often plays in pro-am events with entertainer Glen Campbell, got off to a less than sensational start, three putting for a bogey six on the second hole.

I wasnt too pleased with that, he said. It looked like it might be a long day.

But he got it going on the fourth, running in a 12-foot birdie putt. He made it from the same distance on the next hole, canned one from 35 feet on the next and rolled in one just a little longer on the seventh for his fourth consecutive bird.

He bogeyed the eighth, three-putting, but made it from 15 feet for a birdie on the 12th.

Jaguars Topple Aycock Falcons

By WOODY PEELE RefiecUrSporto Edkbr When Jerome Ownei played at Baltimore Junior Orfl^e. he was dubbed Lord Baltimore. Its about time it was dubbed the Prince of Pitt the way he sparks the East Carolina Univertity Pirates.

Owens led the Bucs back from a 12-point deficit in the early minutes of the first half last night and sparked them to a 79-71 victory over William & Mary.

The win boosted the Buc record to 7-8 overall and 5-2 in the Southern Conference. The Pirates are now tied with Furman and Davidson for the league lead.

WUliam A Mary came out performing a little different than the Pirates were expecting. They rushed the ball down on us, and we werent looking for them to do this, Coach Tom ()uinn said.

The Bucs promptly fell bdiind IM) before getting a free throw. They got only one field goal in the opening five minutes and with 14:20 to go in the period they were behind 15-3.

The Prince took over right then, however, and for the next 14 minutes, the Indians of William & Mary looked like they had met the U.S. C3alvary and come out on the short id.

The Pirates rattled them with their heads-up {day, and with Owens pouring in 12 points along the way, plus giving great ball-handling and play making, they struck.

For those 14 minutes, the Bucs outhit William & Mary 42-13. And it was almost a miracle that the Indians were able to come back on the floor at all.

They did, however, and with Owens sitting on the bench with three fouls early in the second half, they put on a comeback that threatened to take command of the game. Owens came back on the court, however, got some key baskets and let the Indians know that they simply were not going to be allowed to win it.

He hit 16 more points in the half, and although the Indians cut the lead down to six with 11 seconds left, it really didnt matter.

William & Mary, coming off

A.D. Honored

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Duke Indoor Stadium was officially renamed the Edmund M. Cameron Indoor Stadium Saturday in honor of Dukes athletic director, Eddie Cameron.

This was announced during balftime of the Duke-North Carolina basketball game by' Duke President Terry Sanford.

In announcing the name change, Sanford said it is only fitting to rename the stadium in Camerons honor for his outstanding and distinguished leadership and service to the university over the last 46 years.

Cameron, who joined the Duke athletic staff in 1926, will go on a leave of absence Feb. 1 and will retire next Aug. 31. He has served Duke as head basketball coach, head football coach, a member of the faculty and director of athletics.

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Central Jaguars roared to a 74-60 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School last night. The Golden Falconettes, however, trip{>ed the Farmville Central girls, 40-11.

In that game, Aycock jumped off to a 9-2 lead and never was in trouble. They outshot Farmville, 9-5, in the second half, and held a 18-7 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Aycock (xintinued to pull away from the Jaguars, outhitting them, 11-2. That made it 29-9. They did it again by the same totals in the final period to take the win.

Cherry David led Aycock witi 15 points.

In the boys contest, it was a different tale, Aycock slipped into the lead at Uie end of the first {>eriod, 17-15, but they couldnt hod to it. Farmville came back to outhit them, 19-14, in the second half for a slim 34-31 lead at the break.

In the third period, however, the Jaguars pulled away, putting in 15 points while the Aycock five

their examination break, looked hot !(* the first six minutes of play as they completely dominated the game. George Spack hit the opening buck and they hit three more before the Pirates finally got a free throw from Owens to get on the Board after 3:39. They added two more, on shots by Steve Seward and Jerry Fisher to move the lead out to 11 at 12-1 before Dave Franklin hit the first Pirate field goal. That came after four minutes and 41 seconds.

William & Mary then added three more points to their lead to run the margin out to 12 at 15-3 with 14:20 to go It looked right the as if they would have no trouble in blowing the Bucs right off the floor.

But Owens decided he had enough of this. After Franklin got things started with a bucket, Owens hit on a drive Just a minute later Franklin hit on a three-point play to trim the margin to six at 17-11. Owens stole the ball for a layup, and after an Indian free throw, he got another basket, cutting it to three.

Jim Fairley got a shot from underneath, cutting the lead to 18-17 and then Earl ()ua8h threw in a rebound with 10:20 to go, putting the Pirates on top, 19-18. They never lost it again.

Fairley hit again and Franklin followed with a rebound to up the Bucs lead to five. The Indians cut it back to three, but three straight free throws ran it back to six. Then, a three point play by Franklin ran it to seven again.

Owens hit two free throws to run the lead out to nine at 31-22, and then after the two swap{>ed baskets, A1 Faber hit a jumper to run it to 11, 35-24.

After another swap, Faber hit again, making it 13, and Quash hit on a drive, running it to 15. Owens drove in for another, and the Bucs held their biggest margin of the half, 17 at 43-26.

Each team hit two more in the remaining minute and the Bucs were comfortably ahead, 45-28 at the half.

In the early minutes of the second half, the Bucs went out by 21 points before Owens went to thp bench with his third foul. He hit a three-point play after a minike to run Uie lead to 19, and then Nicky White made two at the line to make it 52-31 with 16:12 left.

But the Indians finally put it together again, and made a game of it after all.

Behind the scoring of Jeff Trammell, who made nine of 10 free throws in the period, they began to nibble away at the lead They trimmed it down to just nine points on a jumper by Mark Ritter with 8:36 to go at 60-51 Owens came in then, and helped the Bucs back to a 12-point lead, and they held this most of the remaining time Of the final 10 points of the Bucs, scored in the last five minutes, eight came from the line. At the same time William & Mary was going to the line too They hit four there, but managed five field goals too, as they went to a pressing defense to try and turn the ball over It actually was the foul line that won the game as the Bucs hit 25 of 36. while the Indians made 17 of 21. Both clubs hit 27 from the field.

The Bucs dominated the boards in the game, pulling down 47 while the Indians got only 29. Faber and Franklin each had nine to lead the Bucs Beside Owens 28 point performance, Franklin came up with 16.

For the Indians, Trammell had 19, Spack had 16, and Seward had 12.

The Bucs take a few days off now, then return to action next Saturday, beginning a four-game road trip in Lexington, Va., against Virginia Military Institute.

W8.M OFT

Fih*r 2 4 8

MOH 0 0 0

Ritttr 4 0 8

S*ay 000

St*v* Stward 6 0 13

Spack 7 3 14

Trammall 4 11 19

Warns 4 0 8

Total* 37 17 71

WAM

Kait Carotina

ECU

Fabar

Franklin

Fairley

Ouaoh

Owen*

Patzko

AAcNaill

Pope

While

Total*

F T 3 8

3 14

4 8

5 9 10 38 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 8

35 79 41 71 *4 79

Papooses Rally To Nail Pirates

William and Marys unbeaten freshmen rallied behind the 36-point performance of Tom Pfingst to down East Carolinas winless freshmen 75-68 last night.

The Papooses had to come from as far as eight points down in the second half to take the win. Pfingsts fine performance, plus a good pressing defense by William and Mary helped turn the game around.

The Baby Bucs, seeking their first win in seven starts, led most of the game. Behind the shooting of Fred Stone and Tom Marsh, they moved up into a seven-point lead late in the first half at 24-17. However, the Papooses rallied behind Pfingst and pushed ahead 31-30 with about a minute left. East Carolina^regained the lead on a basket by Marsh and held a 34-31 lead at halftime.

In the second half the Pirates moved out by eight points at 46-38 with 14:33 to go. William and Mary fought back, however, tying it twice, at 51-51 and 53 all. East Carolina and William and Mary swapped the lead twice and then Pfingst hit a jumper to put them ahead 57-56 with 6:25 left in the game. East Carolina went the next four minutes with only one field goal and the Papooses used the lapse to spring to as much as a 12-point lead.

Besides Pfingsts total, Bob Blenner added 18.

Stone led the Baby Bucs with 28, while Marsh hail 23.

The Baby Bucs travel to Mount Olive Junior College Monday.

WAM Plingif, 34, P8nzenbck 4, Bicrmer 18, Graenway 8, Tuck*r 5. Richert. Powers 3, Maslerson, Lo, Blount East Carolina Shore 3, Stono 38, Smith 2, Marsh 33, Ringer 4, Dillon 1, Russell 4 William A Mary 31 44 75

East Carolina 34 34 48

Furman Rips Keydets; Gains Share Of First

got only nine. That upped the lead to 49-40. Farmville and Aycock threw caution to the winds in the final period, burning the nets, but Farmville outhit the Falcons, 25-20, to gain the win.

McCoy Williams led Farmville with 25 points, while Luther Hunter had 15 and Connie Tripp had 14. Robbie Wooten led Aycock with 21, with Charlie Lewis hitting 13 and Thurmond Hobbs, 10.

The Jaguars travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

OIrl's Oamo Aycock Poacock9, Toinoll 1. Dovis is, Htrrall 4, Evans 5, Kaarnay 3, AAcClanny 1, CIIHord 1, AAaplas 2.

Farmvilto Caatral Davis 1, MawtMrn 4, Evaratt 2, Monk 2, Joynar, O'Brlan, N. Andarson, Von Schrilti, Elllt, E. Flalds, Suggs. LI. Andarson.

Aycock 9 9 11 ii_aa

Farmvillo Control 2 5 2 211

Boy's Oama AvMcfc OF T I Farmvillo C. O F T Whiflay 0 4 4 Huntar 5 5 15

'^'oo*8n 8 5 21 Barrat) i 3 5

Hobbs 3 4 10 Rasbarry 1 2 4

Durham 2 ) 5 William* 10 5 IS

SI'' 0 1 1 R. Tripp 1 I ]

l^ook* 1 2 4 Bunch 3 2 8

1 0 2 Johnson 0 0 0

Nowall 0 0 0 Carmon 0 0 0

Totals 18 24 88 EVon 0 0 0

Total* It 18 74 Aycock 17 14 9 28-88

Farmvillo Control is 19 IS 2S74

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Furmans Paladins, ahead by only five points at intermission, blew Virginia Military off the court in the second half Saturday and gained a tie for the Southern Conference basketball lead by routing the Keydets 97-62.

The lead changed hands six times and the score was tied on five occasions in the first half of the regionally-televised game before the Paladins went in front for good with 1:30 left on Bud Bilys field goal. Gary Gark then hit two more baskets for a 38-33 halftime margin.

But it was a different story in the last 20 minutes as the defending confence champions, now 5-2 in league play, took control of the boards, got their fast break working and forced numerous turnovers by the

Furman (97) VMI (82) ..........

Keydets, who have lost five straight conference games.

With Roy Simpson scoring eight points and Gark and Bernard Collier four ech, the Paladins boosted their lead to 59-47 midway through the second half and it was then simply a matter of what the final score would be.

Conference scoring leader Russ Hunt was high for the game with 23. Simpson had 17 before he fouled out with 6:32

left and Gark also hm 17, with

10 coming in the firjst half. Bierly had 15, (getting 12 in

the first 20 minutes, and Collier

11 for Furman,'now 8-7 overall.

The Keydets, who wilted badly after shooting 45.8 per cent from the floor in the first lialf. were led by David Lester witl> 14 points. Fred Allison with 10 was the only other double figure scorer as VMI sank to a 3-11 seasons record.

Beaufort Falls To Pitt Tech

..O F .

.........G

F .

T L8*tar

.4 88

Jackson .0

04)

0 wold ..

,4 1-7

Clark .. .8

5^5

17 Tylar .

.14-8

Blarly ..S

5-8

IS Bonlngr

5 G1

Hunt ... .9

S-8

23 Alllsn .

.3 2 4

Simpson .1

1-3

17 Frank

. 0 04)

Brnizar .3

0-1

8 Rtnfro

.2 12

Doghrty .1

0-0

2 Brtwar

3 12

Colllar ..S

11 Gndlch

.0 1-2

Ktlly ...1

0-0

2 Doyla

...1 0-0

Ehlman .2

0-0

4 Parkar

.0 0-0

Totals

.n 18-11 .82

Tatals .40 17-28

.97

Furman

...JO..19-97

VMI .....

...33 . 29-82

Foul8d outSimpson.

Totl (ouls-Furman 24, VMI 19. A-900, ,

WASHINGTON-Pitt Tech broke away from Beaufort Tech in the second half to take an easy 89-76 win he last night.

Both teams swapped baskets in the first half but Pitt Tech got in one more than did Beaufort and led at the half by two, 36-36.

In the second half, Pitt Tech pulled away on the shooting of Eddie Stokes and Frank Brown to a lead of 11, 65-54, with 13:00 left in the game. Four minutes Iat, however, Beaufort had cut that lead to a point at 68-67. Pitt changed defenses and that did the trick as they built up their lead again and went on to win.

For the visiting Pitt Tech playCTS, Stokes had 28, Wayne Brown scored 27, and Frank Brown had 22. Beauforts Sam Gorham led all the scorers with 31 points. Garence Keyes had 19 and Johnny Howard 11.

TTie win gives Pitt Tech a 7-3 record overall and 6-3 in the conference.

Fin Stokts Hardy F. Brown W. Brown Sund8rt Buomon Tatsi*

Boaulorl FHt Ttck

0 F

13 2 0 0 10 2 12 3 4 0 2 0 41 7

T S'<8rt

28 Hym*n 0 Howard 22 Gorham 27 Smith 8 AAoore 4 Kuyu*

19 Tumogc Bonks Whitakar Totals

OFT

4 0 8

5 1 11 14 3 31 0 1 1 0 0 0 7 5 19 3 0 8 0 0 0 00 0

33 10 78 38 48 78 38 SI 89

Cougars Stall Rampant Rally To Win

Woody's

Ramblins

By WOODY PCELE

When the concept of Minges Coliseum was first raised, it was a welcome addition to the East Carolina University athletic complex.

But it has since proved to be a disappointment, at least as far as a true coliseum. It is rather, just a large gymnasium.

The Coliseum seats, officially, 6,500, but it is doubtful that this amount could be put into the gym comfortably. The use of bleacher seats keeps some people away. They are uncomfortable, and they are too close together.

Where efforts have been made to put seat backs in. for the more generous givers to the program, a large amount of prime seating space is lost. For each row of seating, one row is cut out, and one seat is used only in every other space. This probably reduces to actual seating to 5,000 or less.

A look around the Southern Conference finds that The Citadels Armory, one of the most cursed by visiting teams, seats 5,000. Davidsons on-campus gym is Johnston Gym, with a low capacity, but many of the Wildcats games are played in Charlotte Coliseum, seating over 11,000. Furmans Greenville .Memorial Auditorium seats 6,500 but a new coliseum is on the drawing boards there, seating over 13,000. The old Richmond Arena, which held 4.200 has been replaced by the Richmond Coliseum, seating over 11,000. William & Mary has W&M Hall, which seats, 8,800, and even Appalachians Varsity Gym seats 8,000. Only VMI with its tiny court (3,000) ranks below that of Minges.

And when Minges was built it ranked right at the top among the conference.

This writer feels that there is a great need for a new coliseum in this area. But it would seem also that it should not be built on the East Carolina campus, or be owned by it.

Instead, a more logical move would be a joint Greenville-Pitt County effort to build a coliseum which would seat between 10 and 11,000 people. A magnificent architectural success would not be needed. These buildings win awards for their beauty, but like a flashy car with a lot of crome and accessories, they cost a lot more and still do the same job as the standard model.

Such a coliseum could be used for more than just basketball. With a portable floor and baskets, it could also be used for large concerts, for circuses, ice shows and the like. Possibly even conventions of some type might use the facility at a later date. But at any rate, more attractions could be brought into the area. There is pro basketball in the state, but none east of Raleigh, there is pro hockey, but none east of Greensboro. Exhibition of basketball has shown interest. Perhaps hockey could also show some, even on infrequent schedule, such as the Cougars now have between Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro.

One thing is for sure. People to the northeast of Greenville must travel to Norfolk, Va. to see such things. To the south, they must go to Fayetteville, and to the west and northwest, to Raleigh.

Seems that there is an area as far as Edenton, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern and Morehead City that would find Greenville a much closer place to visit for attractions they are now traveling much further for.

Page Put On Suicide Squad

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The National Football Leagues Most Valuable Player on the suicide squad

When everyones an All-Star, thats the way it has to be, Coach Dick Nolan of San Francisco said Friday. Hes coaching the National Conference team against the American Conference in Sundays 22nd annual Pro Bowl game in Memorial Coliseum Wlien the game kicks off at 4:15 p.m..EST. nationally televised with Southern California blacked out. MVP Alan Page will be in on the kickoff team the suicide squad.

The 6-foot-4 . 250-pound Page, a defensive tackle from the Minnesota Vikings, doesnt mind the extra action.

"Page was saying last night it probably will be a lot of fun, said Nolan.

"He (Page) was pretty good on special teams at Notre Dame. chipped in Don McCafferty of Baltimore, head coach of the American Conference team.

There's a hell of a lot of talent there, McCafferty said of his AFC team, and I'm sure Dick feels the same way.

A lot of the players wont be familiar with special teams, said McCafferty, but they were important last year.

Mel Renfro of Dallas returned two punts for touchdowns in the NFCs 27-6 victory over the AFC in the first Pro Bowl since the merger.

A lot of guys on these teams would not play^ on special teams on their own team, Nolan said. Youd be afraid of

getting them hurt.

Youre still afraid of getting anybody hurt.

Of the 80 Pro Bowlers, only two were selected because of their play on special teams kick returners Leslie Speedy Duncan of Washington for the NFC and Eugene Mercury Morris of Miami for the AFC.

McCafferty solved his problem of choosing a starting quarterback by flipping a coin. Miamis Bob Griese won, and hell be joined on offense by wide receivers Paul Warfield of Miami and Fred Biletnikoff of Oakland.

Kansas Citys 15-year veteran Len Dawson, will play at least half the game and McCafferty said Dawsons outside receivers will be Otis Taylor of Kansas City and Gary Garrison of San Diego.

Nolan said Roger Staubach of Dallas and Greg Landry of Detroit will share quarterbacking chores, with Staubach starting. Their targets include Ted Kwal-ick of San Francisco, Charlie Sanders of Detroit, Gene Washington of San Francisco, Bob Grim of Minnesota and Dick Gordon of Chicago.

The AFC boasts the national Football Leagues leading rusher in Denvers Floyd Little, 1,-133 yards, along with Miamis Larry Csonka, 1,051. The NFC also has a pair of 1,000-yard ground gainers in Green Bays John Brockington, 1.K, and Detroits Steve Owens, 1035, plus Larry Brown of Washington, who gained 948.

The game rematches the Super Bowl quarterbacksSt'-bach and Griese.

Closely Guarded

(55), and another unidentified teammate. No. 20 for Rose is Tommy Williams. Goldsboro held off a Rose rally for a 93-82 win. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Rose High Schools Lonnie Payton, in white jersey, finds hes got no place to go but up in Friday nights action against Goldsboro. Hes surrounded by Cougar defenders, including Ken Hemingway (31), and Larry Gooding

North Pitt Claims Pair From Southern

DUDLEY - The North Pitt girls began the countdown Friday night toward the Eastern Carolina Conference championship with a 39-21 victory over Southern Wayne. The Panthers also claimed victory in the boys game, 56-44.

The Big Orange Machine, never beaten, stands 11-0 in the league so far. Of the nine teams spread out behind them, three have already been eliminated from the title picture, Farmville Central. Greene Central and Southern Nash. The Big Orange holds a three-game lead over its closest competition.

In the contest. North Pitt

pushed out into a 13-7 lead in the first period and was never headed after that. They outhit Southern, 8-5, in the second frame and held a 21-12 halftime lead.

North Pitt slowed down in the third period, but so did Southern, as the Pant-HERS held a 4-3 scoring advantage. That made it 25-15 as the last stanza opened. North Pitt streaked away in that, hitting 14 while the Saintes got six.

Susan James led North Pitt with 13 points.

Die Panthers also moved into the lead in the first period of their game, 13-9. Southern tried for a rallv in the second period.

Schools Name New Coaches

North Pitt )j

Southorn Waynt 7

Ooy'i Gam* North Pitt G F T S' Wayn*

Highsmlth 3 3 9 JacKson

Brilay 2 2 6 Lewis

H, Wright 4 0 8 E. Loffin

J. Wright 5 5 15 Murray

P. Brown 3 1 7 Er. Lohin

D. Brown 2 1 5 West

Burroughs 1 0 2 Bennett

Jordan 1 0 2 Vann

Little 1 0 3 Craft

Total* 22 12 S Wooten Totals

North Pitt

Oak City Bops Bear Grass

The list of major college foot- cisco 49ers and was all set to ball coaching vacancies was accompany Ralston to Denver, southernvnayn*

cut down to one Friday when California, Stanford and Georgia Tech all named new head coaches.

California and Stanford both tapped Stanford assistants

Mike White, 36, and Jack Christiansen, 43, respectivelywhile Georgia Tech picked 37-year-nld Bill Fulcher, a 1957 Tech graduate and former assistant who posted a 6-5 record last season as head man at the University of Tampa.

That leaves Oregon, where Jerry Frei stepped down earlier in the week, as the only major opening.

Californias naming of White capped a turnabout week in the Bay Area. White had been ex-Iiected to fill the Stanford job vacated when John Ralston resigned after two consecutive Pacific-8 championships and Rose Bowl triumphs.

But when Ray Willsey resigned early in the week after eight seasons at Cal, White jumped at the chance to return to his alma mater.

At the same time, Cal appointed Dave Maggard, its 32-year-old track coach, as athletic director. Willsey had been acting athletic director following Paul Brechlers resignation last year.

When it became obvious that White was headed for Cal,

Stanford sent out a call for Christiansen, who had been an assistant under Ralston since 1968 following five years as head coach of the San Fran-

O F T

1 0 2

1 7 9

2 5 9 6 8 20 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 12 30 44 7 1* 2056 t 12 1444

BEAR GRASS - Oak City High School took a pair of games from Bear Grass Friday night in Martin County Conference action. The Trojans won their game, 62-51, while the Trojanettes won, 27-21.

In the girls contest. Oak City held Bear Grass scoreless in the first period, while moving out to a five-point lead. In the second frame, the Trojanettes continued to pull away, adding 13 points to their total. Bear Grass got on the boards, but managed only three points and trailed. 18-3 at halftime.

The Lady Bears began to get moving in the third period, outhilting Oak City. 6-4. That cut the lead to 22-9 as the final period opened. Bear Grass again outscored Oak City, 12-5, in the final frame, but couldnt really get back in the game.

Sylvia Jones led Oak City with 10 points, while Gloria Wob-bleton matched her score to pace Bear Grass.

The Trojans also took command in the first period, but only had to worry about a small Bear Grass rally in the final half. By the end of the first quarter, Oak City held a 23-15 lead. They managed to tack just two points

onto their margin in the second period, with a 14-12 advantage. That made it 37-27 at the half.

Bt'ar Grass turned in their rally in the third period, outhitting the Trojans, 16-11. That cut the lead back to five points. 48-43 as the last quarter opened. But Oak City shot down the Bear upset hopes with a 14-8 quarter, to take the win.

Wayne Jones led Oak City with 18 points, while Whit Whitfield added 10. For Bear Grass. Van Rogerson and Nathaniel Armstrong each had 16 and Charles Mobley had 11.

Oak City hosts Jamesville, and Bear Grass entertains Rober-.sonville on Tuesday.

JV - Oak city 62, B*ar Grass 52 Girl's Game

Oak City Joyner 3, Butler 3, Jones 10, Ross 1, Little 1, Dugglns 5, Taylor 2, Reerl, Andrews, Hyman, White 2, Raynor, Spruill.

Bear Grass Williamson 1, Knox 1, Wobbleton 10, Miielle 7, Hodges 2, Aem bridge. Beacn, Craft. Cooper.

Oak City 5 13

Bear Grass 0 3

Boy's Gam*

OFT Baar Grass

4 0 8 Miielle 8 2 18 V. Rogerson 1 0 2 Mobley

5 0 10 Armstrong 3 2 8 Harrison

1 Jackson 4 Dixon

2 Bowen 9 Wynn 0 Total*

Oak City

Briley

W. Jones

Peeie

Wtltfield

Spruill

Bridges

Worsley

S. Jones

Duggins

Williams

H. Jones

Totals

Oak City

Baar Grass

0 1 2 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 27 8 62

4 527 6 1221

OFT

0 0 0 8 0 16 5 1 11 7 2 16 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 34 5 51

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SfiortB Editor

Rose High Schods Rampants threw a scare into the Goldsboro Cougars Friday night, cutting an 18-point second half lead down to only four points before finally bowing 93-82. The setae was not indicative of the contest.

Die Rampants were unable to turnover the ball at the right tim when the going got close in the middle of the third period, falling off from a four-point deficit back to 13. But they rallied again near the end and trimmed the margin to just four once more, only to fall prey to fmils that ran the score out to the final 11-point spread.

Die Rampants actually outhit (soldsboro by 10 points from the floor in the foul-filled contest. And it was the foul line that did them in.

Rose had 32 fouls charged against it. Four players left the game before it was over with their fifth personal. They sent the Cougars to the line 51 times, and they converted (Hi 33 of these.

At the same time, Goldsboro drew only 23 fouls. Rose got 29 attempts, hitting on only 12, and that was the difference in the contest. Only one member of the Cougar team fouled out, Albert Cole, who was making his first start of the season.

Rose never led in the game, trailing all the way except for three times in the first period when they pulled into ties. Their two rallies showed that they were able to work against the Cougars; they just werent able to convert when they really

needed it.

Ken Hemingway pi8 Goldsboro on the board, birt Tommy Williams tied it up for Rose. Rozelle Barnes hit on a drive and 'Diomas Atkinson scored on a rebound, was fouled, and finished (rff the three-p(Mnt play for a five-point Cougar lead, 7-2.

Rose came back on a jumper by Robert Kear, a free throw by Robert Carraway and a follow-up by Kear to tie it again, 7-7 with 4:29 left. (Soldsboro again went out 9-7 on a shot by Mike Evans, but Lonnie Payton tied it up from underneath. That made it 9-9 with 4:01 left in the period. It was the last time Rose was as close.

Jonah Ham hit three quick t^skets for the Cougars, and ran them back out into the lead, 15-9 with 2:36 left. Rose cut it back to two on scores by A1 Hunter and Kear, but Goldsboro pulled away by six again. Rose cut it back to three, but a drive by Cole with four seconds left gave Goldsboro a 21-16 lead as the period ended.

In the second frame, Goldsboro ran out to a 14-point lead before Rose* could get on the board. Ham hit a free throw and Barnes hit on the fast break. Cole drove for a basket to make it ^16. Barnes stole the ball for another basket and Cole hit from underneath, giving the Cougars a 30-16 lead with 5:20 left in the half.

Rose finally scored on a basket by Carraway with five minutes to go, but Goldsboro was slowly able to pull away by as much as 16 on a three-point play by Barnes with 4:04 left. That made it 34-18.

Williamsfon Rolls Along

outscoring North Pitt, 9-7. That left North Pitt ahead, however, 20-18 at the half.

North Pitt held off Southern again in the third period, 16-12, and boosted its lead out to 36-30. They pulled away in the final frame with a 20-14 advantage, gaining the victory.

Joe Wright led the Panthers with 15 points, while James Murray had 20 to pace Southern Wayne.

JV North Pitt 53, Southarn Wayn* 40 Girl's Gam*

North Pttt Joriklns 8, S. James 13, J. James 9. Hollis 5, Whichard 2, D. AAanning 1, D. Pollard 1, Jordan, L. James, Goode, B. Pollard, Edwards, K. AAanning.

Southarn Wayn* - Bryan 8, Raynor 4, Brogden 3, Hoilowell 3, Keen 1, T. Bryan 1, P. Raynor 1, Davis, Henderson, Craft

4 1439 3 621

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston High School girls liad to struggle to maintain their unbeaten record Friday night, slipping past Northampton, 36-35. The Tiger boys had no trouble rolling to an 83-37 victory.

The girls, in winning their 14th straight, remained stop the Albemarle Conference standings, as did the boys.

In the girls game, Williamston slipped out into a 12-9 lead in the first period, but Northampton came back to enjoy a 7-6 advantage in the second frame. That left Williamston ahead, 18-16 at the half.

Northampton erased that margin in the third period, outhitting Williamston, 10-8 to tie it at 26-26 as the final frame began. It was back-and-fourth throughout the period and with 2:29 to go, it was tied at 32-32.

Northampton hit a pair of free throws to take a 34-32 lead with 29 second left, Mable Brown hit to tie it again at 34-34. D. J. Woodard put Northampton back on top with a free throw with 21

KONSISTENT KILLEBREW

BLOOMINGTON, 111. (UPl) Die Twins Harmon Kille-brew, who drove in 119 runs to win the American League 1971 I uns-batted-in, title, has driven in more than 100 runs nine limes. The Killer certainly made his hits count in 1971 when lie drove in liis 119 total on a a .254 batting average and 127 hits.

second to go. 35-34.

But then. Miss Brown got a couple of free throws with 10 seconds left, giving Williamston the lead, 36-35, and they held on for the final seconds to win.

Miss Woodard led the Northampton scoring with 19 points, while Joanie Rogerson led Williamston with nine.

In the boys game, Williamston roared away to a 21-5 lead in the first period, and then outhit Northampton, 17-11 in the second quarter. That gave the Tigers a 38-16 lead at intermission.

They continued to move away in the third quarter, outscoring Northampton, 21-7, for a 57-23 lead. They finished it off with a 24-14 advantage in the final period.

Albert Bonds led Williamston with 18 points, while Malachi Bennett had 14 and Clifton Little had 10. Melvin Foriest had 18 to pace Northampton.

Williamston travles to Gates County on Tuesday.

Girl's Oamt Northampton Woodard 19, DeLoach 8. Parker 5, Bridgers 3, Foriest, Shoulers, AAason, Ward.

Williamston AA. Brown 8, Rogerson 9, Davenport S, Stalls 7, L Warren 6, Roberson 1, Thigpen, Hardison.

Northampton

10 9-35

Williamston

Boy's Gam*

8 10-34

Northampton

Williamston

Edwards

Bonds

Foriest

Little

J. Edwards

Bennett

Long

Jackson

Stephenson

Weaver

Parker

Ange

Hood

Speller

Harris

Savage

Harrell

Rogers

Branch

O'Neal

Flood

Barnes

Total*

Raiford

AAobley

Total*

North* mtpon

7 14-37

Williamston

17 21 24-43

With 2:06 showing, Evans hit to run the lead to 17, 40-23, the mdest mai^in of the first half. Rose pik on a rally, however, cutting the lead back to nine by halftime, 44-35. Payton sparked the drive, hitting six points in the final two minutes of the period.

In the second half, Rose continued to nibble away at the Cougar iead, finally slicing it to four on a shot by Payton at 50-46 with 4:25 left. But Goldsboro began to pull away again, and ran off six straight points in the final 38 seconds of the pepod. upping the lead to 16 points, 70-54.

The Rampants looked to be out (rf it when Goldsboro made it 18. their biggest lead just 15 seconds into the final period. But the Rampants began to clock again and started the chip away at the lead again.

Slowly but surely they leaped off the points, pulling to within nine at 77-68 with 3:46 to go. It hung there for several shots, then dropped to seven at 81-74 on a basket by J. C. Daniels with 2:16 to go.

Ed Johnson cut it to five at 83-78 with 1:27 to play, and then with just 34 seconds left, J(^nson hit a rebound to make it four, 86-82. But the Rampants could do no more.

Goldsboro forced them to and also regrouped to keep the ball away from the Rampants, as their few remaining shots missed. Of the final 12 points, 10 came at the line, and the last six. that put it out of reach, were made by Ham, who hit on 13 free throws, eight of them in the final period.

Ham led the Goldsboro scoring with 29 points, while Barnes had 16, Larry Gooding and Evans had 12 and Cole had 10.

Payton finished high for Rose with 27, while Daniels had 12 and Carraway and J(^nson each had 11.

In the junior varsity preliminary. Rose rallied to take a 51-46 victory over the Cougar Cubs. The Rampant Cubs fell behind in the first period, and trailed 12-11 at the end of the frame. Die game remained close during the second period as both teams pushed through 14 points, leaving Goldsboro in a 2^ 25 lead at halftime.

In the third period, however. Rose finally grabbed the lead late in the period with a 17-14 advantage in scoring. Diat put Rose ahead. 42-40 as the final period began. The Rampants played ball control, working for the good shots the rest of the way and easily outscored the flustered Cougars. 9-6, to win it.

Jackie Savage led Rose with 16 points, while Fliil Ragazzo had 13. Mike Edwards had 18 for Goldsboro, with Don Ford adding 10.

The Rampants, now 0-5 in the league, and losers in their last eight in a row. entertain Wilsims Fike High School on Tuesday.

JV Gam*

Goldsboro Phillips 2, Edwards 1l.> AAeivin 3, Foskey 5, Ford 10, Atkinson 2,' Bray, Cblay 6 '

Rom Savage 16, Ragazzo 13, N. Parkins 5, Brinkley 7, Simko 2, Oough 2, Otance, Barlow 2, L. Perkin* 4.

Goldsboro 12 14 14 5-4'

Ret* 11 14 17 9-51

Varsity Gam*

OFT *09*

5 2 12 Carraway S 6 16 Williams 8 13 29 J Danieli 1 3 5 Clark 3 6 12 AAorahead

3 1 7 Kear 0 0 0 L. Danitls

0 0 0 Hunter

1 0 2 Johnson 0 0 0 Payton

4 2 10 Total*

<3oldsboro

Gooding

Barnes

Ham

Hemingway

Evans

Atkinson

Tilley

Hatch

Paschal

Grady

Cole

Totals

Ooldsbore

Rosa

F r

3 n 1 7 0 12 0 2 0 0 0 8, 0 0 0 4 3 11 27

30 3) 93

35 12 13

21 23 24 2J-9J

>4 19 19 2B-82

23 14 11 1442 1$ 12 14 B-51

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The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. January M. I72B-SGreene Central Knocks Conley Off Top

Ayden-Grifton Takes Over Lead With Win Over Southern Nash

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - The Ayden-Grifton Chargers moved into first place by themselves in the Eastern Carolina Conference Friday night with a 58-53 victory ovtT Soitthern Nash.

The Ayden-Grifton girls also won. 44-36.

The win boosted the Chargers (0 a 9-2 league record. Their win, (oupliKl with a Greene Central win over Conley, knocked the \'ikings out of a share of the league The Vikings are now 8-3.

In the girls contest, Ayden-Cii'ifton eased out into the lead, 14-12 in the first period. Southern Nash came back strong in the second period however, and (Hitscored the Chargerettes. 11-8, uaining a 23-20 halftime lead.

The Lady Firebirds, feeling a najor upset on the way, held to lie lead in the third frame, ^'Hatching Ayden-Grifton, 6-6. ITiat left them ahead, 29-26 as the final frame began. But Ayden-Grifton rallied in the final frame, outhitting Southern, 18-7, and gained the win.

Maude Babington led Ayden-Grifton with 17 points. Gloria Pope had 19 and Connie Eason liad 10 for Southern Nash.

In the boys contest, A-G slipped out into a 13-10 lead in the first period. They moved away in the second quarter, dumping in 20 points, while Southern got only 13. That left the Chargers in a 33-23 lead at the half.

Southern put on a small rally m the third period, holding a 15-12 scoring advantage, and that cut the lead to 45-38. Southern tried to pull ahead in the final [wriod. but the Chargers held

JV Iwithtrn Nath 52, Aydan-Orlon 4i Oirl'iOama Southarn Nam EaaonW, Ewrldga 3, Popt 1, Saw 2, Marrltt, Bakar, Rich 2, Coilla.

Ayaan-Orlflon Babington 17, Davwon, Harris 9, Sugg 9, Carttr, V19#I#M 5, LItti *,

^^niNasb 12 11*^1*

AvdtitOrmoa

ay's Oama O F T s. Natb 3 1 7 winstaad

3 0 6 Bryant

4 0 1 Elmore 9 1 19 Burgess 4 1 9 Andrews 4 1 9 Thompson 0 0 0 Perry 0 0 0 Mack

0 Hardison 0 0 0 Totals 00 0 27 4 SI

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys Vikings kept hacking away at Greene Central Friday night but could not completely erase a 17-point Greene Central lead and went on to lose their second straight game. The score, 82-72, did not give a good picture of the contest.

baskets by Worthington and June Hall put the Conley girls out to sUy and give them the win.

Gay led all the scorers with 21 points. Worthington had nine for the Valkuries.

The Conley Valkuries bounced back after last weeks loss to the Ayden-Grifton Chargettes by downing the Ewes 32-23. The Ram J.V.'s also won 35-29 on a come-from-behind surge in the final two minutes of their game.

TTie Valkuries got off to a cold start. They wily got a single basket in the first quarter but the Ewes did not do much better as they had two. Cwiley began to pull away in the next period and went on to win.

The Greene Central girls scored first as I>elores TTiomp-son hit with just under a minute gone. She drew a foul on the play and made the free throw. Both defenses clamped down and neither team could score for over three minutes. Madge Dews finally got the Valkuries on the boards with a jumper from the corner with 2:27 to go in the period. Keith Gray put the Ewes lead out to two getting a free shot. At the end of the quarter, Greene Central led 4-2.

Jane Hall tied it up as Conley controlled the second quarter tap. The Ewes got the lead back, however, when Gay sank a free shot Hall again tied the game with a charity shot but a basket by Thompson with 3:19 to go in the half made it 7-5 for Greene Central. That was the last point the Ewes got in the period.

Grab For The Rebound

A-O

Sttwart

Babington

Brovm

Me Cart ar

Smith

M. Sttwart

Htrring

Mayt

Jackaon

Worthington

Ktlly

Totals

0 F

3 0 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 0

5 3 13

03 3

4 1 9 00 0

21 11 S3

Goldsboros Jonah Ham battles with Greenvilles A1 Hunter (32) fw a rebound during Friday nights game between the two schools. Lonnie

Payton (14) and J. C. Daniels (10) watch the action. Goldsboro held off Rose to take a 93-82 win in the game. (Reflector Photo)

SovttMm Nash AyBan-Orlfton

10 13 IS IS-S3 13 20 12 13-SI

them off. despite a 15-13 deficit in scoring, and took the win.

Carlton McCarter led Ayden-Grifton with 19 points, while Marcellus Thompson had 13 to lead Southern Nash.

Jamesville Is Still In Lead

Jaguars Defeat Eastern Wayne

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Central Jaguars stayed hot on the heels of the Eastern C!arolina Conference leader with a 66-58 victory over Eastern Wayne Friday night. The Eastern Wayne girls dropped the I^dy Jaguars 34-22 in their game.

inched out to gain a 13-10 lead after the first eight minutes of play. In the second period, the scoring fell off, and Eastern Wayne got only four, while Farmville Central managed only two. But the Lady Warriors held a 17-12 lead at halftime.

Again, the action was slow in the third period, with Eastern again holding a 4-3 advantage, boosting the lead to 21-15. In the final frame. Eastern outscored Farmville. 13-7. and gained the win.

Sharon Wilson led Eastern with 13 points.

The Farmville Central .laguars slipped out into a 17-16 lead in the first period, then pounded the Hawks in the second

frame. The Jags outhit the Hawks. 23-14. and powered their way into a 40-30 lead at intermission.

Eastern put on a slight rally in the third frame, outscoring Farmville, 14-11, to trail 51-44. But in the last stanza. Farmville held them off, 15-14, to take the

win.

McCoy Williams led Farmville with 24 points, while Robert Tripp had 21. Lynn Best paced Eastern with 17 points, while Cedric Dickerson had 16 and Robbie Price had 10.

OIiTiOaim

Et#rfl Wiym Allbrlfion 6, Odom 2, Wil*on 13, Brt 5, Joren. Bradihiw 2, Smitti 4, Thomioo 2. Itlr, Uanc*r, FlNiW

Farmvlll* Ctntral Dvl 2, Mewborn 4, Evartn 2, AAonk 4, Joyndr 2. N. Andffiofl 4, Von Soirllfz 2, L Andtrion 2, O'BrHn. EaittrnWaynt 13 4 4 1334

FarmvlllaCantral II 2 3 722

Boy'* Oama OFT FormvlllaC. OFT

E. Wayno Durham Dickarion Holm**

Bnt Pric*

Summr* Edmonds Cox Total*

Ea*l*nt Wayn* Farmvlllt Cwrtral

3 0 6 Huntar 7 2 1* R. Tripp 2 0 4 c. Tripp 7 3 17 Rasborry S 0 10 Williams 1 1 3 BunOi 1 0 2 cormon 0 0 0 Ebron U * SI Totals

0 1 1

9 3 21

3 1 7 2 1 5

10 4 24

4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0

21 10 66

16 14 14 14SI

17 23 It 1S-66

JAMESVILLE - The Jamesville Bullets and the Robersonville Golden Eaglettes held onto first place in the Martin County Conference with wins Friday night. The Bullets downed Robersonville, 55-43, while the Robersonville girls won their game, 44-29.

The Robersonville girls, now 4-0, in the league, pushed out to a 13-5 lead in the first period and were never in trouble. They outscored Jamesville, 8-6, in the second frame, and led 21-11 at halftime.

Jamesville tried to rally in the third period, outhitting the Eaglettes. 11-8, but cut the lead only to 29-22. Robersonville polished off their win with a 15-7 advantage in the final period.

Jennie James led Robersonville with 19 points, while Brenda James had 11. Donna Williams had eight to pace Jamesville.

In the boys game, it was just the reverse, with the Bullets on top all the way. They broke out into a 17-14 lead in the first period and moved away from

that. They outhit the Eagels, 12-9 in the second quarter and built up a 29-23 halftime lead.

The Jamesville team continued to move away in the third quarter, hitting 15 points while Robersonville made three less. That made it 44-35 as the last period started. Jamesville held an 11-8 advantage in the scoring in that one, moving out to the final 12 point edge.

Gurkin Martin led Jamesville with 15 points, while Tommy Mizelle had 14 and Bill Moore had 12. For Robersonville, Ernest Crandall had 12.

Robersonville travels to Bear Grass, and Jamesville, 4-0 in the league, goes to Oak City for Tuesday action.

Girl'* Gam*

Rebarionvlll* J. Joo** 19, C. Joo#* 2, Coin* 4, Forrtit 3, Ev*r*tl 2, Cr**n 1, B. Jam** 11, Swift, Carl 1*1*. Knox 1, Morring 1, L. Jam**, Coltrain.

Jam*vill* Davis 2, Smith *, Gh*2, C. Parry 4, William* 8, C. Hardison, Ruffin, T. Hardiion 2, L*gg*tt .4, Harrell 1. Robersonvlll* 13 I I lS-44

Jamesville s * 11 729

Bey's Game G F T /amesvill*

1 6 8 Mizelle 4 4 12 Modlln

2 1 5 E. Moore 4 2

Former third baseman George Kell telecasts Detroit Tiger games.

Rob'vill*

Warren

Crandall

C. Wilson

Chance

M. Wilton

Stokes

Wallace

AAatthewson

Wynne

Totals

2 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 2 0

B. Moore James 0 Martin 8 Mariner 0 Lacy 4 Staton

IS 13 43 Peele Totals

Roborsonvilt*

Jamesville

Presbyterian

Holds To Lead

Presbyterian remained unbeaten in the Church Basketball League as it racked up its sixth straight win Friday night. The leaders downed Piney Gove 54 52 to hold onto first. In the other game Trinity beat St. James 69-60.

Presbyterian, now 6-0, holds a one-game edge over Immanuel, 5-1 They are trailed by Black Jack, Oakmont and Piney Grove, all 3-3; Trinity and St. James, both 2-4, and St. Pauls, 0^.

In the opener, St. James eased out in to a 34-30 lead over Trinity. But Trinity put on a rally in the second half, outhitting St. James, 39-26, to take the victory.

D. R. Daniels led Trinity with 22 points, while Lewis Hardee had 16, and Donald Bowen and Jesse Lang each had 10. For St. James, R. T. Harry had 16 and J.

J. Harris had 13.

In the other game, Presbyterian pushed through 24 points in the first half, but rallied Piney Grove which had 31. But in the second half, Presbyterian rallied, outhitting Piney Grove, 30-21, and pined the win.

Frank Freuler led Presbyterian with 19 points, while Jim Mills had 21 and Buddy Allen had 13 for Piney Grove.

WIN STREAK ENDS FARGO, N.D. (UPI) -UntU October 6, 1971, North Dakota States football team, the No. 1 ranked small-coUege eleven in the nation, had won 36 strai^t games. Their attempt at 37 was thwarted by their cross-state rivals. North Dakota University, 23-7.

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Hall sank a jumper and put the Valkuries ahead on a drive with 1:51 on the clock. Dews made a charity shot as did June Hall and Annanel Worthington. At halftime Conley had a five point margin. 12-7.

For the first few minutes of the boys game, it looked as if it were going to be close. Those thoughts were quickly dispelled as a late first quarter surge by the Rams put them out by 12 at 25-13. 'The Vikings cut that lead to ten three times in the second frame but the Rams would pull away again increasing the work for the Vikings.

In the second half. Conley narrowed the lead to seven but untimely fouls helped the Greene Central boys to move away. Conley put together several rallies only to have them stopped by a strong Ram defense and hot shooting. The Vikings leading scorer, David Pugh, was held to his lowest night on the boards. He could only sink one bucket the whole game.

Ervin Spivey got thinp rolling as he put the Rams on the scoreboard with a lay-up A pair of baskets by the Vikings Bernard Wilkes and Dwight Hawkins put Conley ahead. Then Greene Central took the lead back on a jumper by Roy Evans and a tap-in by Stevie Williams. TTiey never lost it again.

Lacy Ward hit from the corner to make it 8-4 with 5:19 left in the quarter. Dwight Hawkins narrowed the lead to three with a free throw. Williams sank a long jumper and after another Viking free shot. Spivey hit from outside for a 12-6 margin. Both teams swa[^)ed baskets but a pair from Kenny Williams and Ward gave the Rams a ten point lead 19-9 with 2:35 left on the clock.

Standings

Hawkins hit from the key and Kervin Hawkins sank a jumper cutting the lead but three baskets by the Rams gave them their 25-13 lead at the end of the first quarter.

Two quick buckets by Ward and Billy Williamson made it 29-13 The Vikings started a rally and got three straight baskets before the Rams could score again. A few minutes later. Greene Central moved out to its biggest lead of the night. 17. as baskets by Stevie Williamson and Ward erased the points gotten by the Vikings Williamson hit a jumper from the corner making it 42-25. The Hams added another basket while Conley got two and a charity shot At the half, Conley was still down by 17. 44-27 The Vikings scored six points before the Rams realized the second half had started. James Fleming. Dwight Hawkins, and Kervin Hawkins each connected cutting the Greene Central lead to 11. The two teams swapped baskets for the next three minutes and 50 seconds. Conley-chapped away at Greene Centrals lead and with 39 seconds to go in the third quarter the Rams led by 11. The Vikings were not able to gk closer and fell behind 60-47 at the end of the quarter Tommy Roach sank a hook shot for the Vikings in the first minute of the last period. Dwight Hawkins sank a pair of free shots and a couple lay-up to pull the Vikings within seven at 6:39 left in the game. It looked as if the Vikings were going to lake the Rams but that was as close as the Vikings were able to get as the Rams outhit Conley 7-2 in the next minute. The Rams continued to hold off the Vikings and went on to win.

For the visitors Ward had 20. Stevie Williamson had seven field goals for 14 points while Curtis Bryant and Billy Williamson each scored 11. Kenny Williams got 10 points

Dwight Hawkins led both teams with 31 points Wilkes had

The loss coupled with Ayden-Griftons win over Southern Nash drops Conley out of a tie for first and into second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference

JV Green* Centrel 35, Cenlev 39 Oiri'i Oaffl*

Green* Central Cay 12. Tnompion 8. McL*n>oni 2. Sugg. Sinitt, 1, C*rrw*v, Joyner, Gurgenu*. L*itt*r. Sutlt>n Caniey - Dew* $, Je Hen 7, Su Heii 7 Wortnirgion 9 Denton 3, Le*if*r Green* Central 4)4 1333

Conley a it 8 1332

Bey'tGam*

G. Central OFT Cenley Ward 1 2 20 Pugn

Snerrill 0 0 0 D Havukm*

B Wlllfemion 5 1 11 Denieii

3 0 6 WMke*

5 0 10 Fleming 0 0 0 Sutton S Wliiiemion 7 0 14 Roeoi

Bryent 4 3 11 Tnompton

Event 4 1 10 K Hewkin*

TeteH 37 13 Avtrette Mill*

Tetel*

Soivey

William*

Edward*

OFT

2 0 4

11 9 31

1 I 3 7 2 1*

3 0 6 1 0 2 1 0 6 0 0 0

2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

M 13 73

Graen* Cantral Cenlty

23 19 1* 33-83 13 IS 19 1573

In the third quarter, Conley outshot Greene Central 8-4 but they broke even in the final frame 12-12. The Ewes cut the '^alkuries lead to five mid-way through the fourth quarter but

Marlin County Conference Girls

Robersonville Oak City Jamesville Bear Grass

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All Work GuarintBGd Locattd In Colltge View Cltantrs Main Plant

NATnilAL IVE t ACCDENT MSttRANCE CO. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT CHARLES B. SMITH HAS JOINED OUR GREnVIUE STAFF AS OUR NEW COLIESE I EXECUTIVE SNELD REPRESENTATIVE,

ALSO SPECIAUZMG M:

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OFT

5 4 14

3 3 9 1 0 3

6 0 13 0 3 3 5 S IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 IS SS 14 9 12 843 17 13 15 11H

THE HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

P. 0. Drawer 7007 Telephone 756-3130 Greenville, N. C. 27834

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE is an official G.E.D. Center established July 1, 1969, by authority of The N.C. State Board of Education and The American Council on Education.

The G.E.D. tests consists of five general tests. Successful completion of these five tests with an average score of 45 entitles student to a NORTH CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY CERTIFICATE.

it The Certificate is recognized by industry, governmental agencies, colleges and other institutions as the legal equivalent of a diploma from an accredited high school.

it Any pierson not a high school graduate, and who is 19 years of age or older, may take the tests. An eighteen year old may take the tests provided he has been out of a regular high school program for at least six months.

it Application to take the tests may be made in the offices of both the City and County Superintendents of school. Application may also be made at Pitt Technical Institute in The Student Personnel Office.

The cost of taking the entire battery of five tests is $3.00.

it The tests are given on the first two Wednesdays of each month from 12:00 noon until 5:00 P.M. at Pitt Technical Institute. It takes both Wednesdays to complete the tests.

it Although there are no educational prerequisites required for the tests, some individuals may desire refresher courses as preparation for the tests. Opportunity for high school refresher couses are available at Pitt Technical Institute either in the Learning Center or in the evening classes.

WFor further information concerning the High School Equivalency Program, write or call:

Mr. G.S. McRorie Chief Examiner, GEO Pitt Technical Institute P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: 756-3130

f H iiHTNiI iTViMI

B-*TW Daily Reilectar. Grceavfllc. N.C.SwMlay. Jaaaai7 O, 1972

Another Good Year For Boots

By JACK WOLISTON

NEB YORK (UPI) -It was another good year for recrea-limuii boating with spending and participation in the sport setting records, according to industry estimates.

It was estimated that

44.905.000 persons used the fiat ions w aterw ays more than ftnce or twice in 1971. and in doing so spent S3.610.000.000 on hoathig equipment fuel, in-'Urance. maintenance, moonng lees and other item.s.

Tliat comiiares with 44.070.000 huaters in 1970 and an outlay of S3 44ti.000.000 .And if you want to i-ornpare it with fi%'e years ago 1966 -the figures then

wen* 4ti 370.000 boat^ and

X|)enditures >f $2,817,000,000,

TIh- 1971 estimates, c-ontained 'H a rc*pirrl issued jointly by the National Assoi'ialion of Engine and Boat Manufacturers and lb<* Boating Industry Assncia-'mn, put the number of

nireatnnal boat.s in existence n all waters of the I'nited .Stales at 8 981.000 an increa.se f 167 twi) o\er 1970 and more than double thi* total of 20 \ear.s ago

Tlie 1971 figure breaks down a.s follow.s

A.315.OOt) outboard boats 639.000 inboard boats, in-^eluding sailboats with au.xiliary power

64.3.(100 sailboats without auxiliary (wwer

2..384.000 rowboats, canoes, dinghies and miscellaneous craft

Tlie report noted that boats and motors sold in 1971 were slightly largr than in previous years. Average length of the

278.000 outboard boats sold during the year was 15.6 feel,

compared with 15.4 feet in 1970 The 495,000 outboard motors sold in 1971 average 35.6 horsepower compared with 31 liorsepower the previous year.

Most of the outboard boats sold 45.8 per cnt ranged from 14 feet 7 inches to 16 feel 6 inches Boats sdd over that length accomited for 23.8 per rent of the total.

Here is a breakdown of other siimates in the report with c-omparaWe figures for 1970 r

750.000 inboard gasoline and diesel marine engines in use including conversions of automotive engines (725.000 in 1970).

7..300.000 outboard motors in use (7.215.000 in 1970).

-3.742.000 boat trailers in use. both homemade and factory produced (3.700,000 in 1970).

-5.900 marinas, boat yards and yacht clubs with waterfront stations in the United States, breaking down to 4.500 marinas and boat yards and 1.500 yacht rlubs (No change from 1970).

Tlie 12-meter yacht Valiant, an unsuccessful contender for the defenders role in the 1970 Americas Cup series against Australias Gretel II. has been presented to Brown University as a gift

The presentation was made 'n behalf of the Valiant syndicate, which financed building of the yacht, by Robert W. McCullough of Riverside. Conn.. a 1943 Brown graduate.

Dr Donald F Homig. president of Brown who accepted the gift for the university, said a decision would be made later on what use will be made of the Olin Stephens-designed. 63-foot sailing craft.

Sue Swimmers Fall To Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - The East Carolina University Pirate swimming team, despite a fine effort, was defeated by the U.S. Naval Academy, 64-49 on Tliursday night.

'The Bucs actually won more events than did the Midshipmen, but they were beaten in botli relay events, losing a total of 14 points there. Navy also had more depth than did the Bucs.

Double winners included Jim Griffin, who took the 200 and 500-yard freestyle events, and Wayne Norris, who won the 50-yard freestyle and 200-yard individual medley, A number of Bucs topped their best times and Paul Schiffel, winning the 1,000-yard freestyle in 10:39.8, set a new Pirate freshman record.

Summary:

400 medley relay: Navy, 3:45.5

1,000 freestyle: Paul Schiffel (EC). Hand (N). Gary Frederick (EC), 10:39.8.

200 freestyle: Jim Griffin (EC). Chapman (N), Casey (N),

1:47.5.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Herr (N), Duffie (N), :22.3.

200 individual medley: Wayne Norris (EC), Barrett (N), Stringer (N), 2:03.7.

1-meter diving: McEvoy (N). Jack Morrow (EC), Doug Emerson (EC), ^.65 points.

200 butterfly: Wayne Norris (EC), Barrett (N), Keman (N), 2:01.4.

100 freestyle: Hand (N), Paul Trevisan (EC), Michalke (N), :47.9.

200 backstroke: Gavett (N), Stringer (N), Paul Schiffel (EC), 2:04.0.

500 freestyle: Griffin (EC), Frederick (EC), Casey (N), 5:09.1.

200 breaststroke: Duffie (N), (^mpton (N), David Kohler (EC), 2:19.4.

3-meter diving: Doug

Emerson (EC), McEvoy (N), Jack Morrow (EC), 243.0 points.

400 freestyle relay: Navy, 3:16.2.

Davenport Is NCAA Qualifier

RICHMOND. Va. - Walter Davenport of the East Carolina University track team, became an early qualifier for the NCAA nationals Friday, winning the triple jump in the (Tiesterfield Invitational Meet.

Davenport leaped 49 feet, 114 inches in winning the event, "nils qualifies him for the nationals, Coach Bill Carson said A jump of 49-6 was needed for that. His jump right now places him among the top five or six in the nation.

The Bucs also had several other good performances in the meet, but no other winners.

Lawrence Wilkerson finished third in the triple jump, leaping 45 feet, 8 inches.

In the high jump. Roy Quick finished second, leaping 6-6. The mile relay team did not place, but ran a good time of 3:27.

Ed Rigsby was second in 9:32 and Bob Pope was third in 9:38 in the college division two-mile. Another Buc who ran well, but just missed out in placing was Les Strayhorn in the sprints.

Jimmy Kidd finished fourth in the invitational mile in a good early time of 4:15.1.

East Carolinas next outing is the VMI Winter Relays, set Feb. 5.

Allison Was A Day Late

RIVERSIDE. Calif, (AP) -One day and $1,000 late.

That was the way Bobby Allison put in Friday after setting a track record and qualifying a day behind schedule for Sundays $100,000 Winston Western 500 stock car race at Riverside International Raceway.

Allison, whose $251,841 earnings last year ranked second behind Grand National champion Richard Pretty, had failed An make the lineup in the first round of time trials Thursday, A transmission failurehe called it a lOK:ent part in the systems linkagecost him a shot at the pole position which everybody knew he was ca

llable of winning.

The pole, and with it $1,000, went to the venerable A. J. Foyt in a Mercury. Foyt recorded 110.033 miles per hour for the 2.62-mile, eight-turn road course. It was a track record that stood for one day.

Allison, who won a 400-mile race here last June, finally got his red and white Chevrolet uncorked Friday and promptly washed out Foyts top mark with a clocking of 110.212 m.p.h.

His I6th-place start in the 40-car field means hell have to do a lot of catching upsort of like Lee^ Trevino bogeying the first four holes of a round.

MARSH WORID

AM6US IHOtn Omita UmCmm

RED-NECKED GREBE

This g^eoe prefers the borders of freshwater iakes and n^arshes where stands of bulrush are

found I* s distinguished by its black crown, whi*e cheeks and rusty-red neck Like all grebes its legs a'e sc far back that it has difficulty walking and Araddies awkwardly onto the eggs, after (urrp ng onto the nest from the water. Nest - a v^e' floatmg^j^tform of marsh debris, arKhored to reeds occas onalfy on a muskrat house it feeds on small ^ sh crusaceans and aquatic insects. r-7'

New Sailboats Go On Display

By FRANK ECK \P N'ewsfcatnres SporU Editor

Sailboat people are regarded as the best boating men and women arcHind but now they apparently have learned something from those who guide lwer cruisers.

Some new type sailboats will be among the 500 craft on exhibit at the 62nd National Boat Sliow on four floors of the New York Coliseum for nine days. Jan. 22-30.

The new boats are for cruising enthusiasts who are willing to sacrifice speed for a few more ciHnforts than on the traditional sailboats. This new breed of boat can be seen in several models under 40 feet.

They are sailing craft with double cabin designs with cock-|)it amidships and private stateroom aft. Forward cabins include either four or two berths, vhtli a ciMivertible dinette making up the complement of six sleeping stations.

Features include wall-to-wall carpeting, shower facilities and enclosed companionways between cabins. Six-foot-five iieadroom makes for easy living.

The new boatman is demanding comfort, says Jim Hunt, chairman of the American Sailing Council. "It is a spinoff from the power cruiser and houseboat market which continuously is upgrading its interior accommodations.

These cruisers will make a

lot of sailors very happy. And (here are a lot more cruising enthusiasts than there are racers.

The largest sailboat in the show is a 390 doubleobin sloop spreading 633 square feet of sail. Selling price is $34,385. Donl be scared off. Available for 1119 is a six-foot yacht ten/ der of molded plastic. It weighs 55 pounds. /'

Largest boat is the Pacemaker 48-foot sportfisherman. a fiberglass sedan cruiser for about 196,000. It is fitted with the two gas turbine engines, the first for pleasure craft, each rated at 450-HP

Most expensive boat in the show is $104,565. Its a 42-foot Halteras sedan cruiser with three separate cabin areas and Iwn diesel engines.

New outboard engines are drainless, preventing the discharge of unbumed crankcase fuel into the water where people would like to swim and fish. Both Evinrude and Johnson are featuring this type of motor. The former has 13 models ranging from 2-to 125-HP. Tlie latter maker has 28 models with 12 different HP ranges. Oirysler lias a drainless line of 53 models from 3.6 to 150-HP. the biggest available.

In keeping with the tenor of I he limes, the new outboards are gentle on the ecology. The unbumed fuel is recirculated back into the combustion system where it is burned.

Greene Central Downs S. Wayne

DUDLEY Greene Central rolled to a 72-39 victory over Southern Wayne High School on Thursday night. The Southern Wayne girls, however, captured a 48-29 win over the Ewes.

In the opener, Southern doubled the Greene Central output, hitting eight points to four for the Ewes. But it was in the second period where they did their most damage. The Saintes poured in 22 points while holding Greene to a mere three points. That gave Southern a 30-7 lead at the half.

Greene tried a comeback in the third period, outscoring the Southern reserves, 10-3, but still was behind 33-17. Southern held the Ewes off in the final frame,

15-12, and gained the easy victory.

Jaxie Bryan led Southern Wayne with 20 points, while Keith Gay had 13 for Greene Central.

In the boys contest, Greene eased away early and built up a 10-4 lead in the first period. In the second frame, both teams increased their scoring, but Greene still held the advantage,

16-14, and led, 26-18 at intermission.

The Rams really turned it on during the third period, dumping in a red-hot 29 points. The Saintes had their problems during the period, getting only nine points as they fell far

4 Tatali

HOLDS NAVY RECORD

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -One of the finest single game rushing performances in Naval Academy history was registered by Joe Bellino against Virginia in 1960.

The Heisman Trophy winner gained 196 yards and scored four touchdowns, one of them on a 90-yard run.

The NCAA swimming championships will be held at West Point, N.Y., March 23-25.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopandant Carrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Wildlife Afield: Camera Makes A Good Hunting Companion

By JIM DEAN

For many sportanaai, hunting and fishing are merely excuses to get outdoors and marvel at natires iMricate hMfiork. The hoDtar renews his spirit in the saiann fkkb of waiter. Ihe angler scuite quietly over the Klyi>added water, fodng an raner peace which has little or nothiag to do with fish.

But there are tiroes when you can neither hum nor fish, and IMe winter is one o tiie wont. Many f ttie^ huDting seasons have ended, or win soon end, and except for a few hardy souls, the ai^ter is trapped in his armchair with books and memories.

An inexpensive camera can fill this gap. Wildlife photography is growing in popularity anwng many nut-doorsmen. There is no seasmi on taking pictures, but the challenge remains. Snapping the shidter on a good picture can give the same thrill as making a good shot witii a gun or catching a fitii.

Adding wilcfiife photography in your list of hobbies might not appeal to you, but how many tiroes have you wished you had a picture of that big buck you killed a few years back, or that six-pound bass you couldnt have moimted. iy may seem like a business, biR it not|be. First, you should decide wpether you are really interested in pursuing wildlife

Plans Arm Wrestling

The First Annual North Carolina State Open Arm Wrestling Championship will be field Saturday, January 29th, at the High Point YMCA.

The contest will be divided into five weight classes, with trophies being awarded to the champion and runner-up in each class. There will also be an exhibition on weightlifting and physique develofxnent during the activity.

The classes include under 160 pounds, 160-180; 180-200, 200-225 and over 225.> Wrestlers will be confined to right hand use only.

The contest will be a double elimination event.

Further information can be obtained from Dave Snyder. Physical Director, High Point Central YMCA.

photograpliy, or whether you're more interested in having a picture to prove you can^ a big Fish.

If you only want a camera capable of taking pictsres of an occasiooal kill or string of fikb, you dont need to spend a lot of money or learn much about photography. Sunple cameras which UK film cartridges which snap into the back of the camera are inexpmisive and give adequate results. They dont need to be adJuMed before you take the picture, and because most of them are equipped wRh flash ctibe attadmients, you cmt even tiioot pictures indoors. There are many ^rpes availaMe for less than $20, some for less than $10. Some of the len a-pensive models of the Kodak Instamatic we most popidar, and should be good enou^ for recording your outdoor achievements.

On the other hand, if youre really intrigued with the idea of taking good scenk and wikflife picttB-es, youll need a better camera one that can be focused for tiiarper pictures and adjusted changing levels of light.

Some of the more daborate Kodak Instamatic cameras can be focused and adjusted to a variety of light levels, and unless, you frfan to enter competitive photo contests, theyTl Till the biU. Some of these cameras range up to more than $100, and for the money, they are quite good. There are a variety

Mondays Sports BaskctfanM

Nash Tech at Pitt Tech East Carolina at Mt. Olive (freshmen)

City League Stewarts vs. Hallows Big Value vs. Book Exchange Coca-Cola vs. College View Indastrial Leagae Wachovia vs. Vermont American Carolina Telephone vs. State Highway Greenvile Utilities vs. Empire Bnisli

Wrestling

Southern Wayne at FarmviUe Central Wilson at Rose

of other cameras on the market m this price range whkh are alao good, particularly sane of the Japanese imports.

For the more serious photographer, a single-lens reflex 3S millimeter camera is probably your best bet. Most of these esmeras are avsilsble with many accessories, including extra lenses. The availsbility of extra lenses is an important facta since you are likely to eventually want to add a wide angle or telephoto lens to your bask equipment. Good to^e-ka reflex 36 milliroeta cameras and again the Japanese imports are among the beat start at about $200 and

range iq> to sU ova $600.

If you plan to buy a sfaigle-lens reflex, hoe are some features you will want. Moat important, buy a recognized brandHUtme camera from a reputable deaia. Make sure the lenses are in-tachangeaUe; a 50 millimeter lens is a good first choice. For wildlife photography, the camera should have a shutta speed up to 1-1,000th erf a second, but you might be aUe to get by with l-500th. If you buy a camaa with a built-in light meta, expect to spend more. Finally, as with most products, you get what you pay fa. Thae is no such thing as a top-notch, dieap camaa.

Bowling

Taesday Bewlettcs

230; high series, Faye Ewell,

Riva Ridge, 2-year-old tha-oughbred champion of 1971. won the Flash. Futurity, Champagne, Pimlico-Laurel Futurity and the Garden State in succession.

Pet.

542.

Eight-BaUs

.688

* Mooday Men's

Shiggos

.674

Rays Barber

Topper

.583

Thope Music

Striker

.576

Texas Gulf

434

324

Pin Splitters

.533

Pinna White

Muzzies

.500

Pollards Grocery

Mini Pins

.431

Tarheel Toyota

Hopefirf Gowns

.424

Fifty Plus

NourMlssa

.417

3Hs&W

GuttaBeUes

.410

Pepsi-Cola

Alky Cats

.403

Ox Armature

364

394

Funsters

.354

Drifters

High game, Agnes Strickland,

The Rollers

204; high serie.

Barbara

High game, Ray Daughtridge,

Wifliams, 460.

245; high series, Roy Lee, 606.

SirikeCtet

OotofTowners

Pofarts

The Jewels

Pizza Inn

126

The Queens

M-K-Sullivan

121

Nuttie Buddies

264

174

HarrisMarket

119

Three Musketeers

Thorpe Musk

1144

Lucky Seven

234

204

Ooca-Cola

Three Aces

154

30>-i

Lemon Tree Inn

F*hunny Pharraers

Mind Benders

764

High game and

series.

Gail

Carotina Sales

Cristiano, 204, 495.

Flanders Filters

Wednesday Monrners

Team Ten

Bottoms Up

Hi^ game and i

leria,

. Pat

Hopeful Ihree

364

274

Hardison, 212, 531.

Now Alhenas

Hillcrest Ladia

Ding-A-Lings

W L

Impossibles

324

314

JJ Cafeteria

Whispas

Taff Office

Pindroppers

294

344

Bobs Car Wasii

Gowns

College View

Mourning Glorys

254

384

Little Mint

364

274

Toppers

Docks Garage

High game, Martha Luehn,

Soulettes

195; high series, Naomi Oward,

Hamilton Bead)

514.

N.C.N.B.

Three Steers Bowlettes

244

294

Don McGiohor

Beef Barn Nelson Realtor

244

214

294

334

INSURANCE

Azalea Homes

High game, Margaret Evans,

Hines Agency, Inc

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behind, 55-27. The Rams then wrapped it up in the final period, outhitting Southern, 17-12.

Stevie Williamson led the Rams with 15 points, while Ervin Spivey had 11. Loftin and Murray each had 11 for Southern.

JV - OrMM Ctntrcl 4S, SMrtlttrn Waynt

Olii'i Oamt

OrMM Ctfrtrai McLawtwn 5, Gay 13, Suggs 2, Smifti 1, Thompson 2, Joyntr 4, Carraway 2, Lassitar, Sutton.

SMttiarn wayM Oavis S, Hinnison, Hollowell 2, Bayoo 20, Kean 4, Brogden 9, Raynor I.

OrtMMCtntral 4 ) 10 12-19

SwitMrnWayM I 22 J 1S-4S

Bey's Oamt 6. Central OFT Sautlwrn W. 0 F T Ward 2 , 5 Loftin J 5 11

Holloman 1 0 2 E Uotton 4 0

Sherrill 0 0 0 Murray 4 3 11

SP'vey 4 3 11 Wooten 0 0 0

Fields 3 2 1 Wost 1 0 2

Williams 3 2 I Jackson 1 1 3

S Williamson 7 l is Vann 1 1 3

Carraway o 1 1 Lewis 0 1 1

Bryant 2 0 4 Tatals 14 11 19 Evans 3 0

B. Williamson 2 0

Artis 3 2

Edwards O 0

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Happy Task For Bird Lovers

Feeding Winter Birds

Cold winter days may bring problems in warming up cars and thawmg out water pipes, but it also ushers in the joy of feeding migrant birds flocking south for the winter and the birds who make our area their year-round habitat.

In Greenville there are many who find pleasure in pampering the feathered creatures by providing feeding stations and food for them. Those who do so are rewarded with a close-up flash of bright feathers

scarlet cardinals; black and persimmon Baltimore Orioles; white, lemon gold and black of grosbeaks; and many shades of slates, browns and grays of sparrows and other small birds.

Mrs. Ann Cameron of Elm Street is one of Greenvilles regular bird-lovers who makes providing food for the winter visitors part of her daily routine.

My flock of grosbeaks came in Saturday, Mrs. Cameron commented, expressing her delight that

A CONTAINER... of ruby colored water

grosbeaks were back at her feeder again. Theres a large number of iem, and they came up to my window feeder. Grosbeaks like sunflower seeds.

Mrs. Camenm said the orides required an entirely diffen^t menu. For them I make a pudding, she remarked, one that can include just about everything in the refrigerator. She listed ground up grapefruit and orange rinds, mixed with sugar and a little suet as the basic ingredients for the oriole pudding. I add a little bread, or sometimes some jello, to make it thick, she added. "Then I cook it. Because wat* for the birds freezes so quickly on exceptionally cold days Mrs. Cameron has devised her own method of keeping the water warm. I heat bricks in the oven, then place them outside on a garbage can lid and put the water containers on top of the bricks. 'This delays the freezing and gives the birds a chance to get a good drink with their meals.

The orioles are fond of sweetened water, Mrs. Cameron noted. This I prepare with a quarter cup of sugar to a pint of water. Ive found they like it colorful, so I add red food coloring to the water.

A bird that closely resembles the purple finch, the little pine siskin, is a visitor Mrs. Cameron has been looking for this winter.

Some came last year, and I was aUe to stick my hand out the window and have them feed from it, she related. I keep hoping some will show tq> again this winter.

Along with tips on what to feed, Mrs. Cameron points out the necessity of remembersing that some birds are seed eaters, while others are not. Some are ground feeders too, and so must be fed diffo-oiUy from others. ^

For groimd feeda-s and she named towhees, white throated sparrows and the junco as typical Greenville area birds feeding from the ground, one good source of food is what is called chicken scratch available at .feed stores. Its not expi8ive and goes a long way. All you need do is to scatter it a>ut.

"You can give peanut butter too, she continvwd, but not plain. In its plain form it binds them up and may even choke them. I mix it with yellow com meal and suet that Ive cooked down and ground up. The birds like this mixture.

To get good results in having birds repeat their visits, Mrs. Cameron insists, Its necessary to be consistent in feeding them. Once you start, keep it up. Some friends of mine complained they put food out without any birds coming. But once birds discover youre a reliable source for winter food, theyll return.

In order to watch the birds without frightening them away, Mrs. Cameron has found the use of colored plastics tacked to the inside of ho* kitchen window effective. Colored plastic material, such as that found on Easter baskets is good, she said. Blue doesnt work too well, but other colors, especially yellow, I find works v7 well. The idea is to let you see the birds up close but not to frighten them.

MRS. CAMERON ... places food in an outside feeder. Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Mrs. Cameron has been successful several times in having birds feed from her hands. Its so exciting, she remarked, having them perched trustingly (m your hand, eating.

This takes training, and Ive learned from experience a person cannot put out food all around and then expect a bird to come. You must take some food iii your hands when the feeders are empty, stand quietly, wait, and hope one will be hungry enough to venture to your hand.

A housewife with children in school, Mrs. Cameron finds the time right after getting the children off to school the best feeding time. Theres so much pleasure, she said, in seeing the birds come up for their ln*eakfa8t. And of course theyre so lovely and a delight to have around.

BIRDS... feasting at a window feeder. (Photography by Mrs. Cameron)

Collards,

A Southern Favorite

Travel anywhere in that fabulous region known as the South during the winter months and you will see that favorite garden vegetable, the collard.

From about early November until the tail end days of winter, the collard patch is a familiar part of the landscape, in towns and villages and in rural areas. Along about Thanksgiving the plant stands in maturity, a big loose rosette of dark green leaves on tall pale green stalks.

maintain theyre best with ham hocks. Others claim fat pork is the best meat to cook them in. And nearly all would bristle indignantly should anyone dare suggest cooking collards without a bit of pork in one form or another. There are those who say collards need a touch of frying after theyre boiled, others say no to this extra touch.

For some reason, other vegetables grow in gardens, but not the collard. Its grown in a patch, although it may be planted in the same place that earlier saw rows of beans, cabbages, beets and tomatoes and called a garden at that time. By the same token, the cooked leaves or sprouts are always a mess of collards.

The right choice of bread to eat with collards is another part of the ritual that involves several schools of thought. A big majority, however, vouch for golden, buttery, oven baked combread.

And of course theres divergent viewpoints on the best time to eat collards. Generally, visits to the collard patch begins soon after the garden is bare of summer and autumn vegetables. But a few purists insist it takes the first killing frost to bring out the full flavor.

Although collards are now beginning to appear in frozen form in grocery stores across the U.S., native born Southerners are generally quick to point out thats no fit way to eat collards.

Collard lovers are also prone to advocate their own particular way of preparing them. Some

The Brittanica Encyclopaedia notes that collards are a prolific source of nutritionally important minerals....providing vitamins A and C.

To this a dedicated collard lover would add and its the finest eating you can come by, anywhere.

SOME FOLKS SAY ... the top leaves of a stalk of collards (above) make the best mess of collards. Others vow that sprouts (below) that follow the leaves is prime

eating.

Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor

, i fi

SYMBOL OF A GOOD LIFE ... many families in the South consider a fine collard patch a source of pride as well as food.

B-fr-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. January 23. It72

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) N*w York Stock HouMtiF 1.20 571 SVi iS'M S5</t Ni

Exoionge trading ter the week (selected HausLP 1.M 1017 SO 4Wk teYj -3VS

issues): Howmet .70 434 15 U'-Y 144k <A

AbbtLb 1.10 ACF tnd 3.40 Ad Miilis .30 Address 15e Admiral AetnaLfe 1.40 Aircoinc .tOg Akjona la AicanAiu .to Alleg Cp 20g AliegLudim 1 AltegPw 1.34 Allied Ch 1 70 AlliedStr 1,40 AllisOi 05e Alcoa 1 to AMBAC 50 Am Hess 30d Am Alrlin A Brnds 2 20 AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1 40 A Cyan 1 25 A EI Pw 1 20a A Home 1 20 Am HoSP 24 A MtlClx I 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 20 ASmeltR 1 20 Am Stand 40 ATiT wt Am T.T 2 40 AMF Inc I AMP Inc 44 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 AnCorp 48b Apeco Cp 14 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck 10 Ashid OH 1 20 Assd DG 1 20 Atl RiChfId 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet 22g Avon Pd 1 30

34'4

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412'k

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(hds.) High Lew X445 444i 44V4

17t 53</4 51 124 13'/i 13'^ 1431 3IV|

744 20><k 1403 44 734 33'/4 204k 730 33H 334k 2310 20>>4 174k 473 14'k 224 214

428 23' i 70 'J 2'j 354 3Pi 31 543 134k

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771 44'j 43'j

134k

354k %' 8'I

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4835

1711

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Balt GE 1 8 811

BeatFdS 1 14 74

Beckman 50 334

Beech Ar iOb x221 Bell HoM 60 453

Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR 24 Boeing Co 40 505 Bolseas 25b 2547

Borden 1 20 64

BorgWar 1.25 x38 Brist My 1.20 2487 Brit Pet 43g 303

Elrunswck .14 1243 Bucy Er 1.20 26

Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1,40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs 60-

288 14'}

1175 454k 42'k

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462 434k 42'k

42 554.4 Sii

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Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh 40a JonLogn 80 JooLau 25e Jostens .70 Joy Mtg 1.40

348% 33H 17H 17 3*4k 38>A 144% 154% 484k 44H 5IH 57<a 344% 334k 304% 284k 3409 370 347

585 308% 2*<k 1*'k 17'/ 34'% 33'/. 37'% 344k 42'k 587% 224% 21H 23 22H

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62'k +34% 21H 4% 224k

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847

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42'k 5*4% 3*4k 38 *7'% *4H 5* S8'k 184k It 32 2*H

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904

518

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702

781

613

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274k

234k

244%

418%

287%

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477%

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178%

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AVBRACeOf 60 STOCKS

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MARKET GAINS ERODED - The stock murket. at measured by the averages, scored gains in the first two trading days of the past week, but profit taking produced losses in the following days. The AP average of 60 stocks, left, closed at 331.3 Friday, down .7 of a point from last Friday. The Dow Joneh average of 30 industrials closed at 907.44, up .76 of a point from iast Fridays 906.68. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

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LoneSGa 1.36 396 28 274% 274% '/.

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LonglsLt 1.38 720

LuckyStrs .50 1171

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LVO Corp 434

Lykes Yngst 562

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54k

Most Active Stocks For Week

25 + '%

20'/} + 'A 20'% +2'% 57% - '% 8'/} + '%

NEW YORK (AP)week' twenty molt

Yearly High Low

Macke Co 30 240

Macy RH 1 126

AAad Fd 1.45g 252

Magnvox 1.20 1634 Marath 1.40 1504

Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.10a McDonD 40b 1741 McGrwH .40 487

Mead Corp 1 Merck 2.20 MGM

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45'%

314k

27'%

32'/}

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .40 CartWal 40a CastieCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert-teed 80 CessnaAir .40 Ches Ohio ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Qiris Craft C3irylr 40 CIT FInl 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40

107

551

147

448

821

1839

147

420

1091

795

27'%

44'/.

18'%

71V.

'% 7% - H

439 497% 395 48'%

3054

598

433

842

282

829

4037

1404

894

425

ClevEllll 2.21 X444

457%

278%

58'k

13'%

4Vk

30V%

497%

44'%

1254

443

588

303

CocaCol 1.51 Qjig Pal 1.44 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.40 CbmlSolv .40 CbmwEd 2.20 1209 Comsat SO IIS Con Edis 1 80 992 Con Fds 1.25 937

Con Nat G 1.95 404 Cons Power 2 x481 Cont Air Lin 2033 Cont Can 1.40 1080 Conti Corp 2b 1370 Cont Oil 1.50 1809 Cont Tei .80 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cx Bdcst 30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 65t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 1228 CurtissWrt 472

545 114 x244 59 455 287

1180

4447

I5V%

30V.

35'%

408%

23'%

388%

27'%

31'%

22'%

32'%

43V.

29'%

23H

548%

208%

SV.

77%

247%

278% + V. 45'/} 8k 228% +1 14'/} 18k

477% .....

68 -38k

488% I'A 478% + I/. 15 8%

448% +1'% 24H '/ 558k +4 12'% 17% 42 - 8%

48% + '% 30'A +1'A 498% '/.

447% 8%

478% +1'%

37'% .....

112'% 114'% IV.

58 58'A .....

15'% + 8 297/1+11% 51 +18k

34 1

40'/} +1'% 228% - '% 37% -1 43 + 38%

27'/. + '% 428k 'A 31 + 7%

32'% - '% 207% _ V, 30'A 1'% 43'% + 8% 288k + 'A 22'% '% 53% +9Vt 1'A 8k

8/}

25V.

28'%

24H

21'%

14'/}

47H

47<A

48%

148k

43'%

24'/.

548%

41'%

288%

48'%

44%

458%

34Vi

Minn PLt 1.30 MobllOII 2.40 NtehdS 1.10 Monsanf 1.80 MontDUt 1.88 Mont Pw 1.48 MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.10 MtStaTT 1.34

312

1025

202

1311

1140

142

40'A + 'A 478% I'A 338% - 8k 308% -18% 32 +2

148k +3V% 348k 8k 228% - 8k

14'/i

288k

4'/.

33H

58'%

21'%

34'%

598%

41'%

30'%

20'%

298%

418%

2t'A

44'A

1'%

148% +1

45'% 1'% 17'% + 8%

44'% 'A

32'% + V

28'% 1'%

328% .....

218% 21H .....

53 53'% + '%

40'/} 40'/} 1'%

37H 31 + H

1 198% + '%

20 20H + '%

497 129'A 125 125'% 28%

277 21 188k 1'% +1%

311 20'% 18'% 19'% 'A

MIdSUtil 1.04 1238 25 24'% 248% - 8%

MinnMM 1.85 487 1328k 129'A 131'% +2'%

130 24 23 23 '%

1531 548k 54'% 558% + '%

408k 38'%

49% 47'%

34'% 33H

32 30'/}

32 29V.

89 13'%

378% 348k

23% 22H

578%

38'%

178k 318%

18'%

27'%

278%

20'%

7'%

44<A 14

44'%

38 18

248%

308k 178%

15'A B08k 39'%

288k 34'/.

448k 28'%'

248%

42'% 408% 40H '% 37'A 35'%

428k

38'%

53'%

2'%

25'%

228%

1'A

258%

27'A

258%

13'%

12'A

7'A

20'A

108%

44'%

25'%

22'%

408k

13'%

784

24'A

7'/}

Sperry Rnd Am TelSTel Plestey Ltd Boeing Telex Corp Gulf Oil DPF Inc

148% City Invest

8>%

238k

5<A

48%

4'%

9'%

48%

52'%

32>A

15'%

Brenltf Air FedNMt wi Ampex Cp Whittakr Con Leasing Benguet Rexham wl Pan Am Autom Pnd Gan Eiec Cont Data Greyhound

Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.40 TexETm 1.52

1154

1552

3093

504

454

1332

774

655

143

1839

212

774

431

1175

213

320

790

185

224

348

55'%

28'%

17'%

24%

Nabisco 2.20 212

Nat Airline 1858 Nat Can .45 498

Nat Cash R .72 2149 Nat Distil .90 884 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry ,50 NEngEI 1.54 Newmnt 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 Alrl .45 1192 NwtB}C 1.40 73

Norton 1.50 117

NortSlm 1.37t 1216

OccidPet .50 3814 138% 12'%

252

548% '% 37 +28k

178% '% 30H +18A 178% '%

24'% .....

24'% 24'% I'A

20 20'% + '%

78% .....

438k + 8%

13H .....

42'% -38% 37'A 'A

II +1'%

23'% 8%

298k + '%

17 .....

14'/i .... 80V. +2'%

398% .....

28H + 8k 32'/} -1'% 45'% 18% 21'% 'A

248% - 8%

248k 25'% 24'% 8%

43H 408k 42 -1

358k 34'% 351% + '%

45'A 438% 45 + '%

Tex G Sul .40 1923 17'% 16'% 1484 - '%

Texaslnst .80 2140 130 1188k 129H+108%

TexPLd ,50g 80 208%

Textron .90 424

168k 24

SI'A 438%

238k 48'%

20'%

298k 34'A 14'%

748

254

311

431

139

3182

43'%

13'%

14'%

23'%

148k

14H

78'%

38'A

278%

32'%

2I<%

34%

34H

59H

34'% -1 358% + 8% 6184 +2

Thiokol .40 Thrift Dr .70 TimesMIr .50 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship .80 Trans W Air Transmra .55 4353 TriCon 1.52e x258 TRW Inc 1 771

Twent Cant 2915

UAL Inc 2702 4384 UMC Ind .72 441

Un Carbide 2 1950 Un Elec 1.28 904

Un Oil Cel 1.40 Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands*

UnltCp .500 324

Unit MM 1.30 143 US Gypsum 1753 US Indust .40 1512 US PlyCh .84 1133 US Smelt 1 374

US Steel 1.40 1015 Univ Oil Pd UnlvCptr .87t Upjohn 1.40

1'%

jllH

1584

22'%

4384

21'%

1'%

278%

33'A

13'A

595

407

1301

1494

478

644 194'% 1878k 193'% +584

332

335

BOO

313

1149

1281

11H 11'% 41'% 38'% 33'% 318% 33'/s 3284 128% 118% 20H 198% 34'/} 33'% 158% 14Xt

11'A '% 40'A +184 33 +1

33'% '%

12'A .....

20'/. .....

33'% - '% 1484 <%

OhIoEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 01 In Corp .11 Dm ark In .42t Oils Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.35

248% 238% 26'% 248% 218% 20H 1884 148% 1384 12'/. 41V% 39'% 48 448%

55'A 54 5084 478%

1284 V% 23'% '% 2484 184

21 .....

17 1H

128% -1 40'% +1H 44 +1

55'% +1'%

4*8% + '/.

Varan Assoc Vendo Co VaEIPw 1.12

408% 34'A 238% 4484 448%

1984 19'A 3484 34'% 5884 56'% 18V% 17'% 37'A 358% 1184 10'% 10'A 10 30'A 288% 2'/% 27'% 278% 24'% 30'A 28 25'% 23'% 31H 31 1216 178% 14'% 1594 208% 19'% 454 7384 71'%

- V --

1375 148% 148% 131 1484 13H 3315 2184 21'%

W-X-Y-Z

Dan River 924 Dart Ind 30b x234 DaycoCp 1.14 508 DaytnPL 1.66 174

Deere Co 7 1401

Del AVite 1.10 190 Delta Air .50 1414 DennyRst 04 2871 DetEdis 1 40 491

Diam Sham 1 311

Dillon Co 80 161

Disney 20b Diverslnd .34 x621 Dr Pepper 40 455

DomeAAnS 80 183

DowChm 1.80 1077 Dressind 1.40 318

Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5g Duq Lt 1 64 Dynam Am

10'A 498% 21'/4 248k 53H 27H 50H 12'% 22<-i 20 33'/.

East Air Lm 4391 EasKod 1.04a 2254

Eaton 1.40 Echlin Ml 40 EG8.G 10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emer El 1.20 Essexint 1 20 Ethyl Cp 84

Evans Pd 30 1078

88%

48'%

208%

25 51'A 24

a'/.

n'%

21'%

31'/}

1428 150'% 143 8 7'/.

3'% 34V.

42 598k

80'-. 788%

34 33

25'% 248%

720 152'4 150'/i 1528% +1'/i

347 24 25'/} 25'% 'A

' 8'%

25'%

99'.

45'%

70 25'%

18H 348k 80'%

44'/(

28 V.

25'/}

1163

10'A +1H 49'A + 8% 208% H 25 IH

51/} I'A 248k + '% 4|l% %

12 .....

22'% .....

19'% '% 33 +1'%

1478% +58% 78% '% 37'% 1% 58k -1 % 788k H 338% + '% 24'% '%

258

557

582

444

942

448

511

211

718

23'%

95'%

438k

2284

17}

77 V. 43'/} 248% 24

237% + '/. 98'k +2'} 4484 +1 67V. +2'% 23'% 8% 178% H 33 84

79 1

44 '%

27' V. 24'% 1'%

2203

900

832

710

1163

1561

417

831

1162

1026

136

318% 13'% 118 44'-} 52V. 26'% 25' 29'% 31'/4 48'% 698. 25 168/. 738% 24'/ 1

13'/

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428

638/.

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30g Fansteel Inc Fedders 50 FedDeptStr 1 Filfrql 1.40 Firestone 83 FstChrt 1.42f Fiintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.68 FlaPwLt 2.20 FMC Cp .85 Food Fair .90 Ford M 2.60 2181 ForMcKs 80 1080 FreepMin 80 262 Fruehf 1.70 370

GAC Corp 1051 GAF Corp 40 1587 Gam Sko 1 30 13

Gannett .48 370

Gen Dynam 332 Gen Elec 1.40 4566 Gen Food 1 40 1522 34' GenMills 96 1355 418

GenAAot 3.40q GnTelEI 1.52 Gen Tire 1b Ganesco 1.70 GaPacit SOb Gerber 1.30 GettyO MX Gillette 1.40 Glen Aid lOe Global Marin Goodrich 1 Goodyr .88 Grace 1.50 Grant W 1.30 GrtA&P SO Ot West FInl Gt Wh Unit Grn Giant .98 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GIfStUtil 1.04 Gulf Wh .40 QtWhlnd wt

2|V.

12'A

11'/.

418%

50'/.

25'%

24'

28'/

29'/

44'/.

44'k

24'/.

14'/.

23V.

18-

298 V,

12'4 8% 11' - 1 42 + '%

50'. 28% 25'/} '% 258 V 28'% + H 30'/} 4- '% 44/} 1 678% 4-1 25 + '%

16'} + '%

72'/} .....

24'/. + I4 188% '% 37'% Vi

Pac Ltg 1.40

282

24/

25'/.

25H - '/

Pac Petrol .40

442

31'/%

30H

31'A + H

PacPwL 1.44

385

25H

24H

25'/% - /%

Pac T8,T 1.20

293

19H

18'/

18H - '/%

Pan Am Sul

210

11'/%

10'/.

lOH

Pan Am WAIr

4444

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IS'%

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Panh EP 1.80

894

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31H

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Penn Cent

1357

5'A

5'/% + '%

PennDIx 03d

158

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Penney 1.04

823

71'/%

48'/.

48'A 2H

PaPwLt 1.60

345

26H

24H

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PennzUn .80

1348

23'%

22'%

23 - '%

PepsiCo 1

771

47'A

47H -2H

Pfizer 60a

2017

39'/

38'/%

38H - H

Phelps D 2.10

479

38H

34H

34H -1'%

Phila El 1.64

638

24'/%

24H

24H - '/%

PhllAterr 1.24

857

72'/4

69H -2H

Phill Pet 1.30

1111

29'/%

29'A

2'^ - 'A

PItneyB .48

970

24'/%

23H

24V4 -IH

Polaroid .32

2279

98H

95'/%

95'/} -2'%

PortGEl 1.38

213

21H

21'/% + 'A

PPG Ind 1.40

638

43H

41H

42H + '%

ProctGm 1.50

x771

79H

7B'A

79'/} +1'/%

PubSCol 1.12

245

22'/%

22H

22H H

P Sv EG 1.64

923

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27H - H

Publkind ,30f

4'/.

4 - '/%

Pueblo In 28a

148

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PugSPUt 1.84

x90

31H

30H

30H - H

Pullman 2

197

49H

44H

48 +1

(

Quesfor 50

289

18'%

17H

18 .....

RalstonP .70 2934

37'/.

34'/.

37'/i +1H

Raneo Inc .92

201

20'%

20'/% .....

Raytheon ,40

1557

43'%

42'/

42H '%

RCA 1

2839

38'/

37H

38H + H

vjReading Co

3'A

3H + '/.

Rdg Bate 25

984

24'/

24H

24H - '%

Reich Ch .20

796

IIH

11'/% +1'/%

Repub Sfl 1

444

22'%

21H

21H - H

Revlon 1

841

74'/.

49H

73'/} +3H

Reyn Ind 2.40

863

62'/% -17/%

ReynMet 60

1443

17'A

17'/% '/

Roan Sal ,1e

414

5'/

5H .....

Rohr Ind 80

448

20'/.

18'%

19H + H

RoyCCola 54

411

32H

29H

32 H

RoyDut 2,09g

2434

34'%

35H

35H - 'A

Ryder Sy .50

409

70'%

48'/. - 'A

187

505

844

358

748

1424

1044

458%

77'/%

228%

3484

33'%

WachCp 1.20 War Lam 1.30 WashWP 1.34 WhAIr Lin Wn Banc 1,30 WnUnion 1.40 Westgh El Weyerhi .80 WhIbFry .04g 1885 Whirl Cp 1.40 258 White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.74 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp ,80 1672 125'/% 121V. 125H +4'/%

Zale Corp .44 448 4484 45 4584 + 84

Zenith R 1.40 1078 44'/% 44 44 '%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

851

5159

404

207

2088

44>A

79'A

23'%

358%

4584

4484

45'A

94'% 288% 128% 42'A 51'A 458%

4284

4'%

11'/%

498% 41 V%

308

373

894

398

145

441

B4V,

24H

33'/.

45'/.

244 87H 1308 41H

450

208

795

3380

804

1055

1383

297

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4434

842

5892

113

3490

2080

11'%

32'A

45'%

1'/.

1'A

248%

228%

18H

2784

228%

34<A

104%

12'%

40'%

60'.}

42V.

408

31'/}

25'%

32'/

428%

39'%

B4V.

40H

108%

14'A

288%

30%

188%

218%

14H

22'%

20'/%

24'/

20H

3184

12'A 'A 24'/} '/}

41'A .....

41V. +1'/. 27 '%

63 +

33'/} 'A 418% + Vi 83'/. I/. 31'/% - Vk 258% H 328% -1'/, 43 - H

418k + 8% 86'% +2

41 + '%

10'% + '/% 17 '/%

31 +2

31'/. '% 29H '%

42 28k 18H '% 28'% .

17'% 1'/% 24W +18k 228% +1'/. 17 - 8k

27'A >A 21 18% 338% +18% 10'A

Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HaclaM 50f Hercule 1.20g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal 90 Hott Eiectrn Holldyinn .25 Holly Sugar Homestke 40 Honywti 1.30

445

390

521

2344

897

189

812

105

577

74'% 73 SS'% 518% 19H 184% 54 54'%

52% 4884 4'A 4484 308% 288% 1'% 14'% 44 4484

158% 14'A 2284 21'A

738% - '/% 54'% +284 188% +1 55'A + '% 50 -2

4884 +2 2*'A 84 1'A +2H 44 + '/%

158% + 4% 21'% '%

Safeway 1.30 StJoeM 1,50 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asio Sa Feind 1.40 San Feint .30 ScherPlg .90 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .40 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SeersR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.4X Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .40 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 04e scar EG 1.33 SoCalEd 1.54 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.40 Southn Pac 2 SouthrnRy 3a SperryR 15e SquareD BOa Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.80 StOIIInd 2.39 StOIINJ 3.80g Std'oilOh 2,70 Siaut Ch 1.80 SierlDrug ,83 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor t.20 SunOII 1b SurvyrF OBe Switt Co .70 Syetron Oonn

1397 143'A 137'% 142'A +4'A

Tampa El .80 Tektronix Tetedyne ,70t Telex Cp

- s

742 344% 35Vx 487 24'/ 24'/

76 524% 51 840 41V} 40'% 1193 178% 14

1114 34 324%

240 39'/} 37'% 584 90 84

720 1884 1784 309 158% 144%

2074 148% 15V4 1003 4784 64'% 596 74 72'%

1947 lOO'A .78% 1139 SO 47H 5 34'% 33'% 280 49H 48'A 1504 218% 1'A

743 818% 79'A 494 59'% 58

2359 25'% 2I'A 1044 25<A 24'A

1115 31'A 28'% 2702 22'A 214%

54 4 47A

829 45'% 44'A 225 90 85'%

4126 344% 30'% 337 30H 29'% 353 848% 84 305 47'% 44 98 78% m

1723 40'% 59'A 988 70'% 48H 2484 77'A 7484 249 8484 8484 255 41'% 398% 1020 488%

514 29 441 408% 378% 128 518% 50 874 4'A 5'A

1549 3884 34 132 23 21'A

- T

47 258% 24'A 138 3484 358% 1287 238% 22H 5903 14'A 11H

27'%

34*% + '% 2484 +2 51'A - '%

41 .....

17'4 +1A 328% + 'A 37'% 8% 84 4

18 - 'A

148% - 'A 1584 - * 4484 +184 758k +2'% 99'/} - 8k 48'A + H 34'A + H 49'/} + % 21 +84

80'A - 84 58'A - '% 25'A +3'A 25 - 'A

29 -2'A

2184 1

47'A .....

4484 'A 87 +1'%

348% +2<% 30'% + 8% 84 +18%

448% -I'A

7 .....

40 + 'A

498% - 8% 74'A +18% 85A -1 41'A +1'A 448% - 8% 28'% + 'A 3'% +1 50 - H 4'A + 'A 348% -IH 21'A I'A

What The Stock Market Did

Ttao

This Prev. Year year

Advances ........ 929 994 1255 544

Decline 812 752 445 1018

Unchanged 167 159 115 154

Total Issues ....... 1908 1905 1815 1738

Newyearlyhlghs . 197 183 523 34

New yearly lows 11 8 3 232

Weekly Number ot Traded Issues

N Y Stocks .......................1*08

N Y Bonds .........................1270

American Stocks.....................12*6

American Bonds ..................154

WEiK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages ter the week.

STOCK AVKRAOBS First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 911.12 917.22 907.44 907.44 + 0.76 Trnsp 251.40 254.50 251.40 251.71 + 3.21 Utlls 120.42 120.42 111.03 118.03 - 2.44 45 Stks 318.25 320.25 314 51 314.51 + 0.29 BOND AVERAOBS 40 Bonds 74.07 74.24 74.04 74.15 + 0.03 1st RRS 53.48 53.51 53.42 53.51 - 0.15 2nd RRS 47.05 47.80 47.05 47.78 + 0.37 Utlls 90.38 90.38 89.85 89.85 0.34 Indust B5.X 85.48 85.32 15.48 + 0.24 Inc Rails 54.52 54.44 54.13 54.24 0.04

24 Vk I'A 35H - 'A 23'A +1'% 14 +28%

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total ter waak ................ 30,725,505

Waak ago ...................... 29,388,545

Year ago ...................... 23,545,547

Jan. 1 to date ................ 84,752,340

1971 to date ................... 43,193,487

WEEKLY AMERICAN ONO SALES

Total for week ................ $25,830,000

Week ago ..................... 130,081,000

Year ago ..................... 824,252,000

acflvB stock. Week's Sales

412.400

407.900

402.300

590.500

590.300

589.200

582.500

540.100

558.200

534.400

531.400

515.900

494.400

483.500

473.100

444.400

441.100

454.400 444,700

443,400

High

34H

4784

2'A

25'A

14'A

2784

12Vi

20'A

148%

248%

128%

11V%

'/*

7'A

178%

B'A

S4H

22H

Low

301%

45%

2'%

228%

248%

188%

15%

24'A

11V%

78%

15'%

784

4284

44'A

20'A

Net

Close Chg. 34H +2'% 45V% ?2'A 284 + 'A 24V% + (A 14 +28%

2.'A ? A 12V% +3. 20'A +11A

1584

-18*

im - VA 12'A + 8%

108%

184 +1

47 +18%

158% - 'A

- 84

+ \*

53'% +98% 228% +1'A

1*'% - 8% 3284 +18k 14V% + 'A 24 +1'A

51 - 'A

43 - '%

23 + 'A

45'A + 8% 198% 'A 28 -1'% 34 +184

14 + 'A

American Stock Exchange

41'% + '% 24 + '%

44H -184 1'A - 8%

34'A .....

5184 + 'A 18 'A

348% +1'A 10'A - H 10 - 'A

29H + H 28 -184

27'A + 8% 28'A 1 248% + 8% 31'% + 'A 17 - '%

1984 - 'A 73H +1'A

16 +1 14 + '%

21'A - 8%

44'A +1'A 7'A +2 2284 'A 38'A + 'A 348% I'A 4284 4284 -184 43 43'A I'A

44 -

484 - 'A 4'A IH 27H +2H 12'A + 'A 41'A V% 51'A +1H 4184 -3H

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-dwids In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly qr semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year. t-Pald In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex distribution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred 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-divldend or ex-dlstrlbutten date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan distributed. wilAteen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. tnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading ter the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(hds.) High Lew Last Chg.

AberohMf .40 110 13 11'A 12H +1'A

Aerojet SOa 312 24'A 24'A 25<A + H

AmPetr MX 118 24 23 23H + H

AO Indust 317 2 I'A 2 .....

Ark Best 32 154 H 29'A 30'A - Va

ArkLGiS 1.30 451 24'A 23H 23'% 'A

Asamera Oil 994 19H 17'A 18 1'%

Atlas Cp wt 91 1'% IH IH.....

Barnes Eng 27 14'A 13<% 14 .....

Bamwel Ind 53 11H 11'A 11H + 'A

BrascanLtd 1 490 20 1*'% 1*H.....

Buttes Gs Oil 1350 1*'A 17'% 11'% + 'A

CampbChIb 321 4 5-14 5H 5 7-14-11-1* CdnJavtn 44t 517 11H 10 1084 + H

Certron Cp 20* 4 384 3H .....

Cinerama 451 3'A 2H 2H 'A

CraoleP 2.40a 285 24H 23'% 24'A + H

Data Control 111 5 484 5 + V%

Dillard .lOe 53 2*'A 2784 27'A 'A

DIxilyn Corp 214 8H 7H IH + H

Dynalactm 372 4H B'A 4'A 'A

Euex Oiem 233 4H 4H 4H + H

Fed Resrces 231 2H 2H 2H - 'A

Felmont OH 98 15H 14H 15H + H

Frontier Air 445 7H 4'% 7 + '%

<3en Plywood 74 4H 3'A 3H H

Giant Yel .40 272 9 I *-14 IH 'A

Gt Basin Pet 481 3H 2H 2H - H

Husky Oil .15 344 11'A 17'A 11'A + I'A

Hydromt 03e 174 13 11H 12H + H

Imp Oil .4ta 1224 34'A 32H 33'%.....

tnstrum Sys 2545 7<A 5H 7H +1

ITI Corp 151 3'A 2'A 2'% + 'A

Jamesway 38 28H 34V 24<A 2H

Jetronic Ind 105 3H 3'A 3H - 'A

Kaiser In 27f 1458 9H IH 9H + H

Kin Ark Corp 13 2'A 2'A 2'A 'A

KInsford .18b 149 10'A 9H 10A + 'A

Latdy Radio 89 33'A 32'% 32'% -1

Lee Ent 14e 818 20'A 17H ItH + H

Ling TVgt wl 554 *'% 5H 5'A .....

LoewsThe wt 1128 25A 22H 24 + H

Marshal Ind 808 11H 9 10'A 2<A

McCrory wt 73 11H 10'A 10A '%

MICh Sug .10 48 7H 7'A 7H - H

MIdw Fin .32 4 23H 23 23 .....

Mllgo Elect 1347 22 20'A 21 - 'A

Newldrla Mn 382 2'A 2 2 V*

NawPark Mn 239 4'A 3H 3H + 'A

Nor Cdh Oils 325 5 15-16 5W 5'% - H OKC Corp .80 485 24 21'% 72'% + H

Ormand Ind 338 4'% 3'A 4H + H

Ozark Airline 4252 11 '% 10 - H

Permaner 957 18H 14'% 15 H

Phoenix StI 270 4H 3'A 3H H

Puritan Fash *28 18H 15 15H.....

Rath Pack 430 18A 14'A 14H IH

Reserve OG 378 8H 7'A 7H 'A

ResortslntI A 2120 H S'A IH 'A

Scurry Rain 112 17 14'A 14H 'A

Statham Ins 375 24H 22H 24H +1'A

Syntax .40 2745 82'A 7SH 7IH 3H

Technicolor 11M II 14'A 17H +1'A

Telepromtr 1240 139'A 127 137H +7 Un Brands wt 434 3H 3<A 3H (A

US Filter 152 25H 21H 24'% +2H

VIewlex 347 I'A 7H 7H 'a

Vikoa Inc 153 11'A 10 10H + H

VLN Corp 641 7A 4'A 4H + H

WestatH PtI 252 4'A 3H 38% 'A

WllshIre .25t 442 4'A 5H S'A + H

Yates Ind 273 9H IH 8H '%

Yonkr Race 191 43 41H 43 +1'A

Zlm Horn .24 125 1IH 17H 17% H

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shoixA the stocks that heve gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent ot change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.

UPS

j Marne

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Varo Inc

.11/%..Up..

.44.7

2 DC TranA

1'/%

+ H

50.0

3 Aerodax wnc

r 4H

+ 1'%

a.o

4 Apollo Ind

10H

+ H'/%

41,7

5 MPS Inti Cp

9'%

+ 2H

40.4

4 CItlcsSvc wt

3<A

+ H

31.5

7 Ply Gem In

4+ 301

35.2

8 Detect Ycal

IH.Up..

.14.4

9 Applied 05

4'%

+ I'A

33.3

10 Aaiman

+ IH

2t.a

11 Compugrp

12'%

+ 2H

38.2

12 Phillips scr

+ 'A

27.4

13 Wyle Labs

+ I'A

27.3

14 LaTour Bfd

4'A

+ 'A

25.9

15 Altamll Cp

+ IH

25.4

14 Tolctin Ins

12'A

+ 2'A

25.4

17 AAarlnduq

19'A

+ 3'A

25.3

18 Van Dorn

23H

+ 4H

24.7

1 Front Air pf

27'A

+ S'A

33.9

20 Vesely Co

15'/%

+ 3

23.5

21 Guardian In

72'/%

+ 13H

23.3

22 Lynch Corp

+ H

23.1

23 PKL Co

+ IH

23.0

248Barwlck

12'A +

3'A

'AH RG indust

23H + .4V%..U|I...12.1

RECEIVED CHECK . . . Rev. Bill Hadden, East CaroUna University Episcopal Dioceese, received a check for |27i recently from Ray Landon, (right) Greenville Jaycees Real House project chairman. The check was for the net profits from a radio program broadcast in December on WOOW Radio explaining the atory of the Real House Referal Agency and Crisis Center and how the agency operates. On the left is E. G. Willis. Real House chairman, and Holly Brenner, co-chairman.

ATTENDED SEMINAR Bobby R. Boyd, estimator and project manager for Chapin Construction Co., attended a Construction Management Seminar on contract management Jan. 11 and 12 at North Carolina State University.

The program was a joint venture in education between the Carolinas ^anch Associated General Contractors of America and the School of Engineering at N. C. State.

Boyd was awarded a continuing education unit for attending the seminar. The program is part of a nationwide system to provide uniform measurement and recognition of individual effort in cmitinuing education.

N*m*

1 JtanntthCp

2 IHCinc

3 Marshall In

4 VrMtmont

5 LaPolnta h 4 Concrd Fab

DOWNS Last Nat pet.

17 4?10'A Oft 37.3

8 Intarphoto

9 StrattonGr

10 Daryl Ind

12 CohanHatf

13 AE Plattik

14 Varouil FSH

15 Plaza Grp

14 Gt Bai Pat 17 Gllbart Co*

15 Gata Spt 'A8. ZXI8.C

21 FairfldNob

23 Toppo Cp

24 Colwl'M wt

25 Daro Ind

33 8 4

Off

11.3

10'/%

2'A

Off

18.2

4H -

-Ml

Off

17.1

5'/%

- I'A

Off

17.5

- IH

Off

17.2

15-14

-3-14

Off

14.7

8'A

Off

14.5

4'/%

HOtf

15.2

2'/%

Off

15.0

3'A -

- H

Of25

14.3

4'/%

Off

13.3

5'A

Off

12.5

- '%

Off

12.1

- '%

Off

12.1

H Off 12.0

3HR

Off

11.1

Foods

5 7 14 711-14

Off

11.2

- H

Off

111

- H Off

9'A

- I'A

Off

10.8

- 1

Off

10.7

FURNITURE MARKET Five Greenville furniture dealers were among representatives from throughout the isoutheast attending the High Point Furniture Market Monday through Thursday.

Registering at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building were Gregory Reese and Jonah Reese of Reese Furniture Co., George N. Small of Maxwell Brothers, Joe Taff Jr. and William H. Taft Jr. of Taft Furniture Co.

PROMOTED TO MANAGER Eckerd Drug Stores announced the promotion of Jack Foley of Greenville to the position of manager of Eckerds new store in Jacksonville.

Foley attended Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University. He was a member of the Air Force and served overseas in Okinawa and other areas. The son of J. W. Foley Jr. of Greenville, he is married to the former Eileen Garris of Greenville and they have one child.

GARDNER RESIGNS Hardees Food Systems Inc. of Rocky Mount announced that James C. Gardner has resigned as a member of the companys board of directors in order to be able to participate actively as a franchisee.

According to Gardner, a co-founder of Hardees, he has formed a new company, Florida Food Systems Inc., which will operate several existing Hardees fast-food hamburger restaurants in Florida.

ELECTED TO BOARD Peter S. Howsam, vice president-marketing of Burroughs Wellcome Co., has been elected a member of the board of directors, according to an announcement by Fred A, Coe Jr., chairman and president.

Howsam joined Burroughs Wellcome in May of 1970 with over 20 years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry.

Coe announced that Cleland F. Baker has been appointed vice president-corporate planning. He joined the company in 1941 as a sales representative and has since served as district sales manager, assistant advertising manager, advertising manager, manager of marketing and advertising division and manager, corporate planning prior to his recent appointment.

JOINS CP&L

David W. Mosier Jr. has joined Carolina Power & Light Co. as a senior wigineer at the firms Robinson plant near Hartsville, the company announced.

Mosier, a native of Greenville, is a graduate of Rose High School and received his degree in physics from the U.S. Naval Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier of Greenville.

DIVISION VICE PRESIDENT

J. M. Moore of Greenville has been named division vice president of Karastan yarn manufacturing under a realignment of executive responsibilities at the corporate headquarters of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. Announcement of the realignment was made by^ William C. Battle, president.

Moore has been with Fieldcrest since 1934 and was a wool spinning supervisor at the Blanket Mill and personnel manager of the Blanket and Sheeting Mills in Eden, before he was appointed superintendent of the Karastan Spinning Mill here in 1961.

He was later given the additional responsibility for the Winchester Spinning Mill at Asheville, the Laurelcrest Spinning Mill at Laurel Hill, and the Deleware Valley Wool

Scouring Plant in Philadelphia. He was appointed general manager-rug spinning mills in February of 1970.

J. M. MOORE

NAMED MANAGER

James A. "Nick Hice has been named general manager of WNCT-AM in Greenville, according to an announcement by Hank Tribley, executive vice president of WNCT-TV-AM-FM.

Until resigning to join WNCT Radio, Hice had been general manager of WXQR in Jacksonville since June of 1969. Previously, he had been sales manager of WBBS in Jacksonville. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.

JAMES A

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (ARJ W*MUr lovMHog Compwil** giving h* high, low 8WJ l**t bM pric* ter lh* M*k ivllh h* n* Qiong* from fh* pr*vlou w8#k' !* Wd prlc*. All quBtatlont, toppfted by * Ntenai Aiooclotlon of Sdcurlfl t>dl rt. Inc., rofloct prlc8 m telch *crl tit* could hav* baan 8o<d.

Nigh Low Latt ' AOE Fund 5Ji

Abardaw Fund 2.38 Admlraltv Fund*:

5J3

2.34

5.81 + .07 2.34 + .03

Growth

Inoomt

8.94

4.88

4.85 4.8* - .04

4.44 4.48 4- .04

Insurance

10.18

10.10

.04

AcMsars Fund

5.25

5.23

5.24

.01

Attna Fund

11.48

10.34

Atnilatad Fund

7.18

7.11

Afuturt Fnd (n)

13.53

13.33

1350

.28

Atl Amer Fund

.90

.80

.89

.01

Allttatt Stk Fd

1348

12.58

1240

.15

Alpha Fund

13.90

i3.n

13.90

.1*

AMCAP Fund

4.9*

8.94

8.90

.04

Am Busin Shrs

340

3.S4

3.34

AmOlvar* Inv

11.5*

11.53

.11

Am Equity Fd

5.81

5.S8

5.50

.01

Amar Express:

Capital

9.89

9.80

9.4*

.1*

Income

9.81

9.57

957

invettmwtt

8.95

9.x

.00

Special

9.91

9J0

9.91

.21

Stock

9.22

9.18

9.21

.08

Am Growth Fd

8.84

8.74

Amlnvester n

5.49

545

5.88

.04

AmAAutuai Fd

9.40

9.30

9.M

Am Nat Growth

3.80

3.82

3.8*

Anchor Group;

Capital Fd

8.80

8.75

8.79

.10

(irowth Fund

12.09

13.W

12.x

.18

Incomt

8.28

8.3

8.27

.01

Fundtn Invait

9.37

9.31

venture Fd

45.81

45.07

45.34

.25

Astron Fund

4,97

4.81

4.M

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

5.83

5.81

Fund B

8.1*

8.07

8.x

.01

Stock Fund

8.39

8.25

8.x

Science Cocp

4.93

4.91

4.94

.08

Babson Oav (n)

10.03

9.98

10.x

Bayrock Fund

8.4*

8.43

.01

Bayrock Grwih

5.58

5.54

5.58

BaaconHili Nut

11.92

11.83

11 X

.14

Btacon Inv n

14.88

14.78

14.88

.19

Bargar Kentn

11.57

11.49

11.x

.10

Berkshire Grth

8.U

5.97

8.08

.12

Bondttock Cp

8.51

8.48

8.40

Bost Found Fd

11.48

11.43

11.4*

.0*

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.18

4.14

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

15.38

15.29

15.32

Canadian Fnd

30.8*

20.87

30.87

Dividend Shrs

3.80

3.79

3.7*

.01

Nation WIdtS

10.78

10.87

.08

NY Ventura

13.10

11.99

12.x

Burnham Fund

13.M

13.1*

12.M

.11

BuenessAAan Fd

7.30

7.22

7.2*

CG Fund

11.24

11.18

11.M

Capam arica

8.35

8.3*

Capitlnvst Gth

3.79

3.73

3.75

CapHLItelns Sh

8.93

8.88

Caplti Trinity

13.92

13.78

Century Shr Tr

13.75

13.59

.18

Channing Funds:

Balance

12.24

12.17

.02

Common Stk

1.74

1.73

,01

440

7.78

2.1*

4.54

7.73

2.14

4,57 + ,13 7.73 - .02 2,18 + .04

11.33 11.24 11,31 + .17 Cap , 7 H *40 *48

9.48 - .04

GroMh Income Spvclai Chase Gr Boi:

Fund Frontier J8 I . 3 4 + K Sharehold Sp:lal Chemical Fund Colonial:

Equity Fund

(Jrwth Shr Income Ventures

ColumbGrth (n) 14.44 14.31 14.31 + .03

11,34 11.25 11.25 + ,M 19.44 18.6* 18.73 - .74

4.40 4.55 4.55 + .01

11.32 11.13 11.13-.11

4.92 4 *8 4.91 + .07

10.15 10.13 10.13 - .01 5.4* 5.40 5.45 + ,13

ComwthTr A8iB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwm Compatitiv* As Compatltlve Cp Composite B8iS Composite Fd

1.41

1.39

1.39 -

1.77

1.75

1.75 -

.01

853

8.39

8.39 -

.11

8.89

8.80

6.80 -

.08

7.23

7.12

7.23 +

.16

9.40

9.34

9.34 -

.05

9.W

9.74

9.74 -

.03

ConcprdFnd (n)

12.11

11.80

11.80 -

Consolldat inv

11.87

11.75

11.75 -

.12

Constellatn Gth

8.35

8.27

4.27 +

.07

C^tMutlnv n

8.38

8.32

I.X +

.02

ContrallGth Fd

11.20

n.w

11.M +

Corp Leaders

15.67

15.57

15.41 +

.07

CountryCap In

15.35

15.30

15.31 +

CrwnWst DivFd

8.24

8.20

6.20 -

CrwnWst DalFd

7.88

7.82

7.62 -

deVeghtMut (n)

75.54

74.42

74.M -

.45

Delaware Grpup

Decatur Inc

12.x

13.19

12.1 +

.04

Delaware Fd

13,13

13.04

13.04 +

.07

DeitaTrust Fd

8.13

8.x

8.10 +

.10

Directors Cap

7,73

7.53

7.73 +

Opdge&Cox n

16.11

15.94

15.94 -

.07

Drexi Equity (n)

14.80

14.71

14.71 -

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

13.M

12.x

12.57 -

.24

Leverage

18.88

14.49

14.41 +

.12

Special IhCom

8.51

8.43

1.43

.09

Eaton 8, Howard:

Balance Fund

9.94

9.M

9.91 +

.05

(Jrowth Fund

14.x

14.M

14.90 +

.06

Income Fund

8.58

6.x

4.x +

.01

Special Fund

10.88

10.52

10.62 +

.24

Stock Fund

13.M

13.77

13.77 +

.03

Eberstadt Fd

14.33

14.23

14.24 +

EDIE SplGrwth

X.4*

34.85

27.40 +

.71

EFC AAanagemnt:

Equity Grow

9.84

9,59

9.5 +

Equity Progr*

4.35

4.32

4.M +

.04

Fund ot Am

8.90

8.84

8.U -

Egret Growth

13.85

13.55

13.42 +

.13

El fun Trusts

19.7*

19.42

19.68 +

.21

Emerging Sec

8.48

4.39

4.43 -

.01

EnergyFd n

12.81

12.50

12.50 ,

Equity Fund

9.3

9.34

9.x +

.03

FD Capital Fd

5.10

S.W

5.0$ +

Fairfield Fund

11.38

11.24

11.x +

.18

FarmBurMut n

lo.a

10.37

10.37 -

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.91

9.84

9.84 -

.07

Capital

12.88

12.74

12.74 +

.04

Contrafund

9.58

9.51

9.54 +

Destiny

740

7.32

7.40 +

.13

Essex

14.87

14.41

14.47 +

.77

Everest

13.54

13.41

13.41 + .03

Fidetitv

18.81

14.59

14.59 ..

Puritan

10.87

10J*

lO.M -

.01

Salem

5.57

5.54

5.54 +

.11

Trend

35.89

25.55

X.63 +

.24

Financial Prog;

Dynamics Fd

4.37

4.34

Indust Fund

4.04

4.x

4.x +

Income Fund

8.18

4.14

4.14 -

Venture Fnd

4.53

4.52

4.52 +

.04

First Fund Va

12.17

12.10

12.13 +

.04

Fst Investors;

Discovery

8.88

8.77

8.84 +

.03

FundGrowth

10.59

10.47

10.47 -

.27

Stock Fund

.*2

9.53

9.x +

.07

First Multltund

9.99

9.M

9.98 +

.12

First Nat Fund

7.85

7.58

7.84 +

.23

First Sierra Fd

8.23

4.20

6.77 +

Found Growth

4.83

4.80

4.M +

.05

Founders (Sroup:

Growth

17.57

17.40

17.40 +

Income

13.79

13.72

13.73 +

.07

Mutual

9.03

8,99

8.99 +

Special

11.95

10.x

11.87 +

.15

Foursquare Fd

10.x

9.94

9.94 +

.04

Franklin Group:

DNTC

10.W

9.97

10.x +

.18

Growth

7.21

7.18

7.1 +

,07

Utilities

8.11

5.98

5.9* -

.14

Income Stk

2.28

3.24

2.24

US Govt Sec

10.30

lO.X

10.2* -

.01

FdForMutD (n)

11.19

11.12

11.15 +

.07

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

10.40

10.31

W.31

Impact Fund

9.W

9.00

9.M +

.14

Indust Trend

13.87

13.71

13.74 +

.11

Pilot Fund

8.83

8.54

8.M +

Gateway Fund

11.12

10.94

10.94 -

GenEISBSPr Fd

32.94

33.41

32.19 +

.41

Gan Securlt n

9.a

9.x

9.35 +

.07

Gibraltar Fund

7.48

7.x

7.42 +

.14

Group Sac:

Apex Fund

8.53

8.44

8.44 +

Balanced Fnd

8.87

8.M

8.41 -

.01

Common Stk

12.85

12.54

12.54 -

.01

Oowth Fd Am

7.48

7.37

7.47 +

.13

Growth Ind n

22.31

32.M

22.31 +

GoardinMut (n)

28.27

34.10

24.10 -

Dollar Loaders

Weekly Amax Dollar Ltadars NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following I* a list of this week's most aaivc stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price

Of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(slOOO) Shares(hds) Last Syntex *21,754 72745 78'/%

Telapromt ...... *16,773 41240 137H

Tyco Labs '. . . .*16,5047 9439 IS

imcCull Oil ...... S9,8S0 317* :

ixhmp Horn ...... *9,405 1847

TQA wt ...... S8'728 3023 28

Mobil Hgoe ...... S4,181 41413 345H

RB Inlust ...... *4,48 2137 22H

Alleg Alrl53 4,374 s.537 17'}

Weekly Stax Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-Tht following Is a list of this iweek't most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median prict of me stock traded multiplied by the snares traded.

Name Tot(siOOtO) Shares(hds) Last BM

*122,212

34X

348'4

S58,397

3X7

174'}

SX,944

SX7

' *29,1M

4544

*24,845

)140

129H

*25.908

3089

U<4

S23,981

3797

42'

Sn,0553

4447

X'%

*21,976

2854

98',4

*20,9 3

1438

147H

*30,449

1172 c

IMHU

*19,909

4124

34H

S19,410

1397

147'4

Ham ilion . M HFI

4.7*

4.75

4.75 .....

Growth Fond Incomt

8.25

4.39

8. - 81 483- X

Fund n

14J4

18.10

18. -f- .

MftC Ltvrg* n

13.11

11*8

12. + .2*

HodbrgOord M Hodgt Fund

8.57

HI.8S

8.x

1.40 .11 W.43 4- .W

Harltag* Fund

2.48

3.x

2.x + .08

HoractAAann fd

17.2*

17.10

17.W .X

ISI Group: Growth

4.20

4.21 - 81

In coma

4.1*

4.1s

4.15 .....

Truet Share*

12.4*

12J*

12.x - X

Trust Units

3.x

l.X

185 X

Imperial CapPO

10.54

1C.X

1084 + .11

Imperial Orth

8.3*

1.M + .X

tnoom* Fd Am

M.n

14.x

M.X .10

incom* Fd Bo*

7J2

7J0

7.50 + .01

Indoerry Fund

5.x

5.00 -f X

INTEGON Gruvt

10.18

W.2*

10. + .0$

Inveei Co Am

14.

14.x

14.M + .01

In vast (3uld

10.4*

10.18

10. + .X

Invatt Indicator

7.89

7.80

7. + .01

In vast Tr Bo>

12.30

12.x

13. + 81

Investor* Group:

8. + .21

IDS New Dim

8.31

8.14

Mutual Inc

10.34

10.19

10. + .04

Prograttlve

5.70

5.x

5.88 4- .X

Stock

30.x

X.54

2089 + .12

Selective

9.9*

9.57

989 + X

variable Pay

8.41

*. + .X

Invatt Research

5.x

5.71

5.73 + .X

lMl Fund me

X.04

M.91

M.91 - X

Ivy Fund n

8.x

8.x + X

John Hancock

8.40

8.34

*84 - .01

JohntinAAut

24.74

24.

24.74 + .M

Keysion# Funds:

11.M + .

Apollo Fund

13.40

13.1*

invettBd B1

19.40

19.38

19.M + .18

AAadGBd B2

20.81

.5i

20.58 - .01

DlKBd B4

9.11

9.0$

9.11 + X

inoomFd K1

8.18

8.38 + .M

Growth Fd K2

8.x

8.17

8.x + .15

HiGrCom SI

20.82

2080 - X

incomStk S3

11.11

11.x

11.x + .01

Growth S-3

9.11

9.x

9.M + .M

LoPrCom S4

5.04

5.77

5.x + .M

Pblarls

5.M

5.N

5.M + .09

Knickrbck Fund

7.39

7.M - .01

Knlckrbck Gth

10.x

10.18

10.34 - .15

Lenox Fund

7.M

8.99

7.07 + .11

Lexington Grth

10.94

10.84

10.x - .10

Lexington Rsch

18.7*

18.M

18.75 + .X

Liberty Fund

8.81

8.75

Life Gth Stk

8.M

6.27

8.27 + .04

Life Int Inv

8.M

*78

8.7* - .04

Lincoln Nat

11.x

11.M + .01

Ling Fund

4.87

4.x

4.W - .01

Loomis Saytct:

Canadian n

30.x

X.91

.W + W

Capital n

12,71

12.

12.U .X

Mutual n

15.47

14.M

14. - .49

Lord Abbatt Fd

11.75

11.87

11.71 + .11

Lutheran Broth

13.28

12.21

12. + .07

AAagnaInc Trust

9.11

9.17

9.11 + .07

MagnaCap Fnd

11.44

11.x

11.x + X

AAanhattan Fd ,

5.39

5.34

5. + .04

AAark Grieth n

5.51

5.47

5.51 + .11

Matsachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

8.x

8.77

8.71 + .01

Independ Fd

7.34

7.27

7.32 + X

AAats Fd

11.x

11.M

11. - .M

AAass Financl:

MIT

12.77

12.71

12,71 + .01

MIG

13.3*

13.31

13.38 + .12

MID

15.39

15.x

15.M - .01

MFD

15.01

14.x

14. W + .07

AAates Invest (n)

3.79

3.73

3.79 + ,13

AAathersFnd (n)

14.44

14.31

14. + .01

Mid Amer

8.M

5.x

5. + .07 ,

AAoody* Corp

13.83

13.52

13.52 + .M

AAoodys Fund

13.39

13.10

13. + X

MIF Fund

a.u

8.70

8. + .11

MIF Growth

573

5.M

5.70 + .04

MutOmana Gt

8.x

8.M

8. - .01

MutOmaha inC

10.97

10.W

10.90 - X

Mutual Shrs n

17.x

17.x + .14

Mutual Trust n

2.x

2.x .....

NEA Mutual

10.81

10.89

10.M + .X

Natl Indust n

11.84

11.75

11.77 - .05

Nat Sacur Sar:

Balanced

11.39

11.

11. - .09

Bond

5.21

5.19

5.21 + .X

Dividend

4.48

4.44

4.x .01

Growth

10.15

10.x

10.M + .X

Preferred

7.5*

7.54

7.58 + .01

income

5.59

5.M

5.58 .....

Stock

8.27

8. .....

Net Grth Fund

10.32

10.x

10.x - .20

Net Side Fund

16.79

18.x

18.x - .X

Neuwlrth Cent

8.92

8.x

8.W - .02

Neuwlrth Fund

12.21

ll.X

ll.X - .13

New World Fd

13.U

13.75

13.75 + .04

Newton Fund

18.81

18.35

18.81 + .X

NIch Strong n Noraast Inv n

,22.32

20.91

M.32 + .81

15.94

15.x

15.91 + .01

Ocaanogphc (n)

8.N

l.X

l.X - X

Omega Fund

7.x

8.95

7.x + .X

IX Fund

14.x

14.45

14.45 + .X

101 Fund

9.x

9.x + .04

One William n

18.78

18.21

18.21 - .

ONelil Fund n

13.x

13.19

11. + .19

Oppenhalm Fd

9.34

9.19

9.19 + .X

Oppanhem Aim

13.87

13.M

13.x + .14

Oppenhm Time

9.N

9.x

9.M .....

Over Count Sec

10.74

10.x

10.74 + .11

Paramt Mutual

8.97

l.U

8.U - .11

Paul Revere

8.87

8.x

1.67 + .X

Penn Square (n)

7.48

7.57

7.57 - .X

PennMutual (n)

4.44

4.41 + .04

Phila Fund

15.71

15.x

15.M + .20

Pilgrim Fund

ll.X

10.7*

10.79 - .55

pine Street n

11.99

11.x

ll.X - .07

Pioneer Enterp

8.81

8.47

8.5* + .19

Pioneer Fund

12.52

12.x

12.x - X

Planned Invest

13.28

ll.X

ll.X .2*

Pllgroivth Fnd

13.78

13.70

13.74 + .M

Price Funds;

(SrowthFd (n)

X.06

X.41

.41 - .47

New Era n

10.81

10.

10.x - .M

NewHorzn (n)

39.11

M.37

M.37 - .11

Pro Fund n

11.x

11.11

11. + .13

Prof Portfolio

8.90

8.x

8.U - .03

Prqvldnf Fund

5.38

5.24 + .X

Provldbr Grth

8.79

8.73

* 75 - .10

Pru SIP

11.x

10.x

11.01 + .M

Putnam Funds:

Equit

9.69

9.57

9.58 + .17

George

15.M

15.

15.30 + .X

Growth

11.39

11.31

11.34 + .M

Income

8.37

l.X

8. - .01

Invest

9.44

9.M

9.x + .01

Vista

10.x

9.x

9.x + .M

Voyage

9.10

8.x

8. + .11

Revere Fund

11.42

11.

11. + .21

Rlnfret Fund

15.2

15.15

15.15 - .X

Sagittarius Fd

3.M

3.x

3.x - .01

Schuuar

17.16

14.97

18.97 - .10

Scudder Funds;

Inti Inv

15.02

14.x

15.01 + .13

So-i*i "

V 54

X.17

38.17 - .X

Balanced n

14.x

14.75

18.75 .01

Ctemmon Stk

11.x

10.M

11. + .X

Sacurlty Funds;

Equity

4.01

3.W

3. .....

Invest

8.14

8.M

l.W - X

Ultra

9.87

9.M

9.75 + .01

Sal acted Funds:

Select Amer

10.45

10.41

10.41 + .X

Select Opport

15,79

15.

15. + ,X

Select Speci

17,20

17.M

17. + .11

Sentinel Growth

9.24

9.21

9. + .10

Sentry Fund

15.51

15.41

15.47 + .07

Shamrck Fd n

10.15

10.W

10. + .13

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Ltgal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital tnvast Trust Sh

4.40

7.11

4.M

8.94

4.34

4.38

7.07

4.31 - ,01

7.07 + .02

4.M 4.03 + .0*

8.92 8.92 + .03

4.31 - .03

4.31

10.7* 10.75 10.74 + .09

31.45 31.18 31.N + .24 1*1* 1*14 1*14 - .02

12.07 11.94 11,94 + .01 1*14 17*4 18.83 +1.03

10.50 10.41 10.41 + .05

9.9I *.88 *.*5 + .11

12.25 12.14 12.22 + .M

9.55 9.48 9.48 + ,01

Smith Barny (n) 12,34 12.25 12.28 + ,14

Soufhwstn Inv South wtlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Oivartifled F Progress Fd State Farm n State St Inv Steadman Fund* Amar Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary

9.28

8.23

9.14

8.1*

9.14 - ,01 8.32 + .05

13.10 13.03 13.07 + ,11

8.11 8.05 8.11 + 07

5.47 5.87 4.52

4.47

5.40

5.77

5.40 - .01

5.77 - .09

4.40 4.40 - .03

4.45 4.45 .01

48.91 48.75 48.78 + .33

4.53

1.34

743

4.47

1.33

7.29

4.47 + .M 1.33

7.40 + .23

(Continued on page B-7)

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof

Safes

*89

CO-E-CO

/ amum 'omcetmmtrco.

320 Evans St. Oraanvillt

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3205 S. Memorial Drive, Greenviiie, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS

Call 756-1431

N Y. Ups And Downs

By TMB ASSOCIATIO MIBSS

Quotationt from Iht NASO ara rapra-tantaftva infar<>aalar prlet* of approxl-

"^mataiy ) p.m ThuriPay and (to not in-ctwda marli op, marfc-doam or (wnmto-ion. intardaolar marltats changa Ihroogh oof tha day.

Aarofroo Atlanta G U Barber Graana Binningt

Branch Bank N C Brush Baryl Cam Brovn Uts Cam Brown Com Cam Brown Wts Carmine Foods CMC Finance Carolando Corp Carotando Wt>

Carolina Caa Inc Carolina Carib Caro P B L S9 10 pr Carolina Steal Carolina Cent Caro Bank Cent Vt Chatham Mfg Cochrane Fron Colonial Sirs 4 pet PR Common Bank Computing Etcncy Conner Home*

Durham Lite Equitable Farmers NW Ins 'tST Morgage Ins 1st Un Natl Bank Corp Foodtown Stores Franklih Lite GartnckI Brooks Georgia Inti Guardian Care Hardess Fdt Sys Com Harrelsn Rob Hickory Furn '

Home Sec Hoover Integon Corp Joslyn Mfg Kewaunee Scnttc Knapc & Vogt Mfg Lance

Lite ol Caro

Little Mint

Lowes Co

Methode Eletron

Natl Dv Corp

N C Natural Gas

NW Finan

Package Prod

Occidental Life

Pay N Save

Peoples Bank

Planters Natl Bank

Phillips Foscue

Piedmont Av

Quality Mills

Roses Stores

Ruddick Com

Ruddick 56 pet. PR Com

Sonoco Prods

Sthrn Natl Corp

SynercOn

Textiles

Trans Gas Ppin Tri South Mor Com Tri South Mor Wts Tri South AAor Unts Triangle Brick Vt Amer Walker B B Wellngtn Hall Wright Mach

Inserts

Blacks Ind Kenan Transport United Car Bks.

First Provident Macks Stores Champ Parts Reb El Paso Elect Sugardale Foods

BMANiad

19H

13'A

4'/

3944

32'/j

4',

112

IW'/j

114

12'

7<4

21'

25 26

1'/j 2

4-1i 44

23V4 24 p

4 1 43 43Vi

42*. 4|<yy 35'i 37V|

23H 23 24H 25's

14H 14*i

Vi*

16 17H 1SH 16

ISkli

58'^ 5i/y 11k 11H

20H 21' 14'/4 144

60 62 W>* 60*

1*i 2

5 $4

3*1i 4'/4

3H -

124 13' 244 24

5' 5H

4' 4J

32' 32<. 30<4 32k

37 39 5H 6'

ll'/4 11H

10' 1l'/4

275 290

l4 9'/4

9' 9S

49'/4 50

26'/4 27'/4 16k 17'/4

19'/4 20'/4

1 18

27 28'/4 4 4H

32'i 32H 4' 4

17'/4 18

3'i 34

4 4-I

5 5

13 14

22 23

16/j 17 17'/i 17/t

14 IS' 12 13'/

Over The Counter Stocks

NEW YORK(AP)-The following lis shows the stocks that have gone up th most and down the most basad or percent of change on the New Yorl Stock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are thi difference between last week's closint price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

Marne

Net

Pet.

(Continued

itein Ro* Balance (n) Cap Op n Stock n iupervlsd Inv: Growth Summit Technology iyncro Growth rMR Apprec reachars Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedg Fd lOth Cent Grth '0th Cent Inc JSAA CapGth JS Govt Secur Jnlf Mutual Jnlfund

Jnion SVC Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall Jnited Funds: Accumultiv Cont Gro'wth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Jnit Fd Can /alue Line Fd: Value Line Income Speci Sit /ance Sanders; Boston Boston Com Special 'anderbilt 'anguard Fd 'ant Ten Ninty 'arled Indust 'iking Grotwth Vail St Growth VashtnMutual I Velllngtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fond Morgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund /astern Indutt /incap Fund /Intteld Gth In /Isconsin Fd Aorth Fond n iegler Fund

1 Funds...

from page B-6)

22.12

21.56

21.62

.39

10.42

10.28

10.42

.25

15.57

15.21

15.26

.22

7.52

7.48

.02

12.03

11.89

11.96

.11

7.66

7.61

.01

10.17

10.05

10.17

.16

14.21

13.94

14.21

.41

11.04

10.96

10.98

.01

1.73

1.62

1.65

.17

5.86

5.83

5.86

-t-

.01

6.28

6.14

.06

8.57

8.50

8.56

.07

11.43

11.3

11.39

.05

13.4

13.13

13.4

.39

3.76

3.69

3.75

.12

4.30

4.29

-1-

.01

11.73

11.69

11,73

.15

10.68

10.65

.05

11.15

11.03

-t-

12.46

12.23

12.40 +

.25

14.69

14.60

14.60 +

.01

8.72

8.65

8.69

.(k

12.58

12.35

12.58

.25

13.82

n.77

13.77

.01

8.06

8.01

.0:

13.31

13.22

13.31

,1;

12.02

12.00

.0-

13.98

13.89

.5!

8.39

8.32

10.28

10.13

.0;

8.26

8.18

1.22

.0(

7.03

6.96

.0<

5.35

5,32

5.32

.0-

5.80

5.74

5.76 4-

.0;

8.66

8.60

1.60

.0:

9.07

8.96

9.07

.01

11.16

10.99

11.15

7.28

-t-

4.82

4.76

4.81

-f-

.05

8.95

.01

4.96

4.93

.01

7.08

6.99

-4

,13

9.74

9.63

9.72

-4

13.24

13.08

.07

23.44

23.2

23.44

-t-

.19

17.M

17.76

17.76 +

.07

12.60

12.52

.06

8.58

8.51

.11

13.72

13.63

13.67

-f

.10

12.72

12.67

.04

12.00

11.95

.01

9.57

9.54

.01

6.09

6.04

6.06

.08

6.67

6.64

6.67

.11

4.49

4.47

.04

6.64

6.58

3.26

3.24

10.49

10.43

10.44

.05

APPROVE STOCK SPLIT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Directors of the Wachovia 'orp. approved Friday the ecommendation of stockholders f a 2-for-l common stock split.

The Daily Reflector. Greeoville. N.C.Suaday. January 23. ltIi-B-7

1 Rexham wi

1'/,

36.(

2 DPF Inc

12'

2'/,

31.1

3 Loral Corp

-1-

29.J

4 NVF Co

1'/4

24.5

5 ElMemMfl

23.5

6 ElMemM pf

73.

7 Baech Crk

23.1

8 Cont Data

53'/i

-1- 9'/,

22.6

9 Int Rectif

13'/,

-f 2'/

22.0

10 Chdbr pt

21.2

11 Tool RMrd*

55'A

-1- m

20.8

12 Hazaltlne

'/,

20.6

13 AAonog Pnd

14H

+ 2'/j

20.6

14 Ttlex Corp

^ 14

-I-

20,4

15 Nthgate Ex

-4-

20.0

16 Dan River

10'/4

-1-

18.8

17 HeienCurt A

-1-

1'/4

18.5

18 ELECTIssoc

7'/4

18.4

1 ComputSci

18.0

20 Copwd Steel

17.8

21 Sav A Stop

15'/4

2'/4

17.3

22 Int Indst pf

12'

16.9

23 Dymo Ind

16/j

+ 2

16.8

24 Jorgensen

25'/4

-1-

168

25 Hoxf Elect

1'/4

1598

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

2 ChlMSPP

12'

1'/

Off

13.4

3 Texfi Ind

28'/4

Off

13.4

4 Leesona Vp

13H

1'/,

Off

12.1

5 Technicon

18/4

Off

11.2

6 Baker OT

3'/i

Off

10,7

7 Leasewy wp

Off

10.4

8 SprmktG pf

Off

10,2

9 Servomat

30'/5

Off

10.0

10 Am T8.T vyt

Off

11 Pnwlt1,25pf

24 -

- 2

Slotf

9.7

12 Castle Cke

16'/?

Off

9.6

13 Falstaft

7'/4

Off

9.4

14 Kaisr Alum

18H

1'/,

Off

9.1

IS Borman

Off

8.7

16 Culllgan

1'/

Off

8,7

17 Johnson Yvc

Off

8.7

IB Olin Vorp

Off

8.7

19 Auto Ind

8 -

/4 Off

8.6

10 Supmkt Gen

18'/j

IV4

Off

8.6

n Skll Corp

Off

8.5

n Stone Web

41H

3'/

iff

8.5

3 UnPark Min

'/4

Off

8.3

4 Leasewy T

Off

8.2

!5 McGregD

67'

Off

8 1

Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

</)

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 19*4 WILDCAT, power steering and power brakes. One owner, good condition. 756-0461.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

CHEVROLET, 1965 Bel Air, automatic, 4 door, $375. Call 746-6498.

CHEVROLET 1962 , 4 door, V-8, good condition, ideal second car. $200. Call 758-4870.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752 3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVY II 1969, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

CHEVY IMPALA 1970, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, white wall tires, Vinyl interior. Call 756-7616 before 5 p.m. after 5 p.m. 752-2047.

CONTINENTAL, 1969, Marc III. Must sacrifice, moving. Below loan value. Call 756 0333 business, 752-4394 home.

CORVAIR 1965, 3 speed Iran smission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory airqj green with black vinyl top. Was $2695, Now $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, (xie owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

GRAND PRIX I960, power features, air condition, $1590. green, green vinyl top. Call 752-6901.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sato

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

313 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Co(T>. 101 W. 14th St.

THUNDER BIRD, I960, fully equipped, cxcelient. condition, one owner, no trades. $2100. Call 746-4141.

NEED AUTO INSURANCE9 We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756 2220.

TORONAOO 1961 OLOSMOBILE,

fully equipped, good condition. A6ust sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.

TORINO 197* OT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, crulvo-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinttKl glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F a* O Motors, Co., Bettiai. 825-4451.

MERCURY CALIENTE 1967, 4

door, radio and heater. 54,000 miles, one owner. Motor and transmission excellent condition, but needs some body work. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 752-5880. ,

OTO 1970, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Must sell, sacrifice price $2150. Call 758-4646.

MOB 1971, AM FM radio, air condition. Call 752-7086.

OLOSMOBILE 1961 Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, all normal options plus sir condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmoblle, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OPEL 1968 KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1H8, Blr, 4 door, 8 track tape deck. Call 752-7197 of 756 5654 night.

TRIUMPH, 1968 SpiHire, new paint, spotless interior. 27,000 miles. S1125. 752 4802.

VEGA OT 1972, 4 speed, radio, custom interior, 5,000 miles. Call 758 4925.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cati 758-P114.

Fidiral Euist T Rftpmltd

FMsnl Sirta RepuM.

UP TO $227 OFF

Window Sliclnr Pricf

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever -Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr.

Bobby Barnhill/ Sales Mgr.

Tony Potter

Paul Cornwell Jay McRoy

DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Trucks for Sale

TOYOTA TRUCK 1971. 8,000 miles Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-2260.

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.

TAKE UP remaining 22 payments on 1968 model, 14' Ormond fiberglass boat with 40 h.p. Johnson motor, complete with long trailer, skiis and life preservers. Call 752-4364 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

LITTLE PUPPIES; AKC. Moderate prices. Just in! St. Bernards, Bassett Hounds, Cairn Terriers, Scottish Terriers, Toy Poodles, Wire Fox Terriers, Red Irish Setters, Yorkshire, Terriers, Norwegian Etkhounds, Cocker Spaniels. Charge cards. 237-2488, 237 1493, 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C. Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-5125. Call 752 6539.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

RABBITS AND CAGES for sale. New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264. Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202, 756-2914.

THREE BROKE RABBIT beagles for $60. Call 756 2260.

Mato Help Wanttd

FOUR DOLLAR'S AN HOUR. Knapp Shoe part-time salesman earn this much and more because eom-missions are higher than ever. No InvestmentI Free EquipmentI Free training program! Interested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

AKC MALE chocolate miniature poodle, house broken, S50. Call 753 4652 Farmville after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking personable saleslady to sell hcxne. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 230, Greenville.

WAITRESS WANTED: Experienced Apply in person to Holiday inn Restaurant, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

NEED BABYSITTER. Two and half days per week, light housework and transporation required. Call 756-0882

NEED MONEY TO PAY for

Christmas? We need you. Part time or full time, car and phone necessary, no collecting, no delivery. Call 756-5084 today.

NEED EIGHT LADIES with car and phone, good commission, for part or full time. Cali 746 6956.

AVON

RETIRED? AVON tlMWt you 6 wonderful way to fill leisure hours meeting friendly people, earning extra cash. If s easy and fun selling Avon products. Call or write for details. Mrs. WHIa M. Wooten, 758-2444, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.

HELP NEEDED: Alert person in

sales end collections. HSG. Some Saturday work with 1 weekday off. Good opportunity with old established firm. Call Bunny, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

MANAGER TRAINEES

We are now accepting epplicettont for young men between 2S-4S who arc Moking a bright future with one of America's fastest growing fast food service chains. We offer above average pay and exceltent Company benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON TO

HARDEE'S

507 E. 14th St. Greonvitto, N.C.

HIGH SCHOOL OR JUNIOR high boys to deliver papers from 5 a.m. . 7 a.m. Call 75-3699 after 5 p.m.

Salesman for ' Wholesale Distributor

NEED IMMEDIATELY: Individual with good typing skills and teller experience. Hurryl Call Susaa Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years hat opening lor salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Heedquarters in Greenville or New Bern, N.C. Prefer talesman with experience in telling and delivering off of welk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the tame type work. If you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. Wt will thoroughly train you. Salary Includes liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commitsiont. Life

Insurance Policy, all exoansas paid and participation In Profit - Sharing

Plan. Please reply in own hand-writing, giving dttailt in first lettor. No personal intorvitwt or ttltphone calls until afttr we receive your lettor of application.

Work Wanttd

MOTHER WILL KBiP children in her home for working mothors, cloen dtpendable and hot moils, convenient to Prepshirt and surrounding factory. Call 752-2495.

NOTHING LASTS PORIVBRI So for

new or nawar household goods check today's Want Adtl

EXPERIENCED FUEL OIL driver-saloman seeking employment with local company. Call 752 7177.

WILL DO TYPING In my home. Call 7526435.

NOTHING LASTS FORBVERl For new or newer rugs and carpets check the Want Ads nowl

HOUSE NEED PAINTINOt Two

unemployed painters desires work. References. Call 758-2417.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, near college. Call 751-2646.

FARMS

Farms For Sato

FARM LOANS FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS

To buy farms

To improvt farm land for facilittos

To rtpair or tract ntw buildings

To pay indabtnast for forattry davalopmant for part-tima farming

To build a now fwma or for any purposa ralating to ttw farmar and his family

Money i ,t Cost

SEE

Hacknty High# Mgr.

Federal Land Bank

209 HKkney Ave. Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE

Misctlianaous for Sato

USED REFRIGERATOR for tale, call 75473B0

SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879,

40 PERCENT DISCOUNT SALE, all

tamps, and pictures at Fisher's Appliance are 40 percent off. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 752-3609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evens St.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired, free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Tub Enclosure and Shower doors in Stock at

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

7S6-2SS7

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, Ft>ruary 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same ^ace. Come bring what you have to sell. Rf. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 75A39S3.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, S8.69.8 guppies or 12 black mollies for $1. AH tropical fish and supplies Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758 0202.

NO WOMAN NBEDeverlook 40! For a Beauty Show or private facial call Terry Harrison, 752 4243 Your Mary Kay Beauty Consultant.

BOOKCASE BEDROOM Suite, $50

Call 746^3974.

OAS STOVE in excellent condition. Call 7S6 0461.

WRITE:

Cliff Weil. kc.

Sales Dtpertmt P.O. Boi 107 HiclMOMl, Vi. 23215

Male-Female Help

OVERSEAS JOBS - Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to 53,000 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLB Representative at Pitt-Green PCA Office

214 Washington St.

Oretnvilla, N.C. Every Monday, 1-3 P.M.

Farm Rentals

40,000 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year lease, starting 1973,10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Griffon, 524-5507.

TOBACCO FOR RENT to be moved,

30,000 lbs. at 25 cents per lb. Call 756-2208.

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210

acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.

FARM EQUIPMENT

175 MASSEY-FEROUfON tractor, and front end loader. Call 752-7496.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

WInterville, N.C. 28590

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Free parts locBting service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2S72 N. Green St.

Bock of Respesi Barbecue

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, harxlmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s, Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756^2555 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

10,000 TOBACCO Sticks, 3 two wheel trailer tobacco trucks. Call 756 7221.

CONN TRUMPET with case and two

mouth pieces, good condition. Call Randy, 752 6932.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A WINNER!

Due to acquiring several new lines plus an in-in Sales, The Texas Toppers are looking for One First Line Mechanic and One Body Shop

crease

Painter able to do body work. Good salary, paid insurance, 5 day work week, retirement plan, paid vacation, uniforms furnished, good working conditions and other fringe benefits. We Want

The Best. If you feel you can qualify and want a

alership.

good future with a sound dealershi

CONTACT

CLIFF FRELKE

For Appointment at

756-4267

^TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

I The Ijme Is Right!

^ The Price

Over

100

Right!

New Toyota's Stock

CoRe (Hit today aad choose the one that fits yoor needs.

STORE HOURS

Friday - Monday 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 5

larheel Toyota he.

109 Trade St.

756-4977 Q

TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

Why Should You Buy Americas No.1 Selling Economy Pickup Truck?

We suggest you ask the man or lady who already owns one - Ifs Easy - Ifs probably your neighbor, co-worker, cousin or brother-in-law. He will give you plenty of reasons such as

. High Style - Ifs really cute

The Datsun Pickup is rugged built to last Low initial cost

* Low maintenance and operating expense

* Rated as V2 ton-Will haul 2,00011)$.

* Up to 30 miles per gallon

Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun Cars

First class service available when needed at Holt Oldsmobile - Datsun.

If you still need convincing - one demonstration ride will do it.

See one of these courteous Datsun Salesmen They'll be glad to give you a demonstration and help you select the color of your choice.

Fred Sam, 6n. Mp. BoHqi lankHI, Sabs Up. Toai Pttbr by Mclfo Pail Canwill

We've Got About 40 Factory Fresh 72 Datsun Pickups To Select From.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 HookT Rd.t _756-3115

please join 5

Sunday, January 23, 1:30 til 5:00

CIEENFIELD HEIGHTS SUBDIVISlOH

1.3 Milos East of Formvillo on Hwy. 264 . Available:

Spacious Lots Underground Utilities Municipal Water # Natural Gas

HofTIGS 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with breakfast areas, utility rooms, refrigerator, and stove, carport with storage. $15,900 - $16,500. Financing available.

Furnished by Heilig Meyers Furniture Co., Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 753-5435 Farmville, N.C.

Check the Prices of all small cars and foreign imports. Compare this price to the Ventura, then draw your own conclusion.

Vinyl trim, radio, window moulding, WSW, deluxo whool covers, body side moulding.

S2495 plus N.C. tax

eBIOWH-WOIID INC.y

1205 Dickinson Ave. V

1205 Dickinson Ave. 752-7111 or 752-2882

PONTIACh,-

>. iimiuLL

B-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 23, 172Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

FOR SALE

AAisccilaneous For Sale

55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

GOOD SUPPLY Of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sates. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly

reduced during January, In stock for immediate mstaiiafion. Sears,

Roebuck, Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6043

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsferey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1 505 nights.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every

Friday, 7 30 p m. New truck load ot antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758 3190.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'2 in. deep, 52 in, high 15 in. wide.

Reg, Price $72.00 Sale Price

*49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69 95, Thompson's Discount Fur niture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758 3187

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting ot 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 Cofanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details Write: National

Electric, Box 544, LA B., Miami, Fla. 33148,

8 TABLES AND CHAIRS, 2 deep fryers, 2 drink boxes, 1 beer dispenser, 1 stove with grill, hood and back board, 1 small food warmer, 1 large 8 space food warmer, 13 compartment stainless steel sink with portable heating unit, 1 stainless steel 2 drawer work table, 1 cash register, 2 small refrigerators, also pots, pans, and dishes and other cooking equipment. Will sell as a complete unit or will sell any part thereof. Contact owner of Happy's Lunch, 517 Cotanche St., Greenville.

ONE OAK BEDROOM suite, one maple dinette set, one couch. Call 756-3720 between 7.30 and 9:00.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Yellow ramp that goes to equipped trailer in vicinity of Greenville Stokes area. Call 746-4598.

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.

TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent. Call 7464547, Ayden, R. L, Collins.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS nicely furnished, Shady Knoll. Call 756-0083.

10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes for rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOMES tor rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Man, you ain't swinging with the times unless you have been shopping at

ARMY SURPLUS

513 Evans Street 2 Drs. From rates Table

Homelili Cltain Saws Sales I Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Drive

roofing-hardware

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

''Clark''

Formerly with Holt Olds. Your Datsun Mechanic in Greenville,

'Let Me Service Your Car,"

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C.

752-6490

Open Mon.-Sat.

We Alto Service American Cars,

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 12 ft. wide mobile hpme^. all appliances, excellent location. Haddock's Crossroads. 746-6370 after 5 p.m.

SMALL TWO BEDROOM trailer on private shady lot, air conditioned, washer and dryer, references required. Call 756-3491.

TWO, 12 WIDE, 60 long air con ditioned Ritzcratts, almost new, at end ot Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St. Call 758 1 698.

60 X 12 ELCAR, two bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746 3673 or nights 758 3401.

12X to RIT2CRAFT. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer and air cdhditioner Will rent to married couple only No pets. Available in March. Call 758 5802 after 5:M.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3667 , 75 2 2258, or 758 0193.

TWO B THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING? For

rent or sale 1966 12 x 60 two bedroom trailer, 1>2 baths, living room dining area, with appliances, completely furnished Call 756 3236 for ap poinfment.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, I'j

baths, washer and air conditioner. Near university, couple only. Hillcresf Trailer Park, 752-3772.

12 X 50 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752 2993 or 752 3609.

10 X 55' two bedrooms, air and washer, located Azalea Gardens, $85 per month, couple only. Call 746-6173.

10 * 56 three bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, shag carpet, $85 per month. Call 756 2065.

OPPORTUNITY

PLAN YOUR FUTURE now! Rapidly growing company 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 tor more information call (919) 725 2631.

LIGHT

MANUFACTURING

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, I'/Y 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.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1967, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

60 X 12, less than one year old, Ritz craft Must sacrifice. $600 down assume payments, $107 98 per month already hooked up. 756 0896

1969 12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS $300 and assume payments $95. Unfurnished. Call 758 0258 after 5 p.m.

1969, 60x20 VINTAGE, central air two bedrooms excellent condition Must sell, moving. 758-0015.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4 598 it noanswer, 746 3461.

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years ot Continuous service to residents ot Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALLORSEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911, Night PL 2- 440

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

EXPANDING COMPANY WILL SOON BE SELECTING RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO MANUFAC TURE NATIONALLY ACCEPTED PLASTIC PRODUCTS.

No Personal Sallirrg Raquirad a No Prtvioui Exparwnca

Required

Exclusive Territories Asstgned

You Merely Supply Contracted Accounts

Immediate Income

eCan Ba Operated Part or Full Tirrte From Approximately 200 Square Feet

Income Potential From S400.00 to SI200.00 Per Month

$3395.00 To S4495.00 Cash Raquirad For Equipment, Machirtary, Training and Inventory.

FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE TODAY Giviftg Full Name, Address and Telephone Number

AMVAC PLASTICS

A Division of

Amaricen Industries Corp.

1940 E. Meadowmere Springfield, Missouri 66804

CLASSIFIEDPISPLAY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR SALE Restaurant

Good Location 175 Seat Capacity. Three serving rooms. Ideal for Italian Food. Fully Equipped - 1.0 Acre. Bargain Price.

$60,000

Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-2657

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLANDr N.C. 752-5374

REAL ESTATE

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSC HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-34B4

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Three bedrooms, bath and living room, kitchen dining room combination, utility room, large sucken den. Assume F HA Loan and pay equity. Call 746 3784.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. 2005 Fairview Way. Price reduced for fast sell. $33,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BROOK VALLEY 103 King George Rd., 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpeted, large kitchen with eating area, plus many extras, den with fireplace, screened porch, double garage. $49,500. Call 756 5481.

BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, patio and double garage, 1,800 square feet living space, >/4 acre lot, east ot Wintervllle. Call 756-6750.

Lots for Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT on exclusive country club golf course. Sacrificed by moving owner. Call 946-8753, Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Apartment For Rent

REASONABLE RENT on three room furnished apartment. Available February 1, utilities furnished, private entrance. 756 0388.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Winterville Kiwanis

Auction Sale

Friday, Feb. 4th

9 A.M.

Bring your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell!

Barbecue plates available

UDI HOMES

3 bedrooiii frsisinf noiltls witli wall-to-wall carpet, total oleclric with carport.

OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 1-5 P.M.

ase

OPEN

HOUSE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 746-3057

If No Answer, Call Area Code (919) 596-2114 (Collect)

VA-FHA-SECTION 235 LOANS AVAILABLE.

Located in KENNEDY ESTATES AYDEN, N.C.ii

Apartments lor Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completefy furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON with low cost Want Ads.

APARTMENTS ^

V & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Heat, air condition, and wafer furnished. Call day, 752-6137, night, 756-3465.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

% electric heat,

H 6-ciosets, fully carpeted, dispose I,'dish washer

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIPPID WITH

Ifo LpLxrtnJr

MAJOR APPUANCfS

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 B 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

Mimus Mi m mtrncm

A SMART MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOWNTOWN MOTORS

1971 CknniM hpala.

1971 CknroM MaObi.

2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, air 2 dr. hardtop, green, white, rally wheels, WSW,

condition, grton, black vinyl ton.

1999 CtnroM lpala.

condition, white, black vinyl top.

1966 Cadillac DiVille.

*2295

' steering, air

*1895

io, and air

*1495

power sttoring, V-8, 3 speed in floor.

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power

brakes, silver, blue vinyl top. j

4 dr., hilly equipped with stereo radio, and air 4 r.. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, greon.

condition. Beige.

1970 Elictra 225.

1969 CkivroM Nna.

6 cylinder, automatic, 1 brakes, silver, blue vinyl 1

1968 Plyeoilli Firy iH.

4 dr., V-8, automatic, 1

1966 Elactra 225.

4 dr, hardtop, Muo, Mack fop, low mileagt, fully Convertible, lull power with air. Mack

*3795

*2695

mg, power

1795

air, graen.

*1495 *995

1969 GktvroM

1969

Kingswood Station Wagon. V-i, automatic, power v-8, 3 speed, radio, heater, wSW, wheel covers.

steering, luggage rack, blut.

*2295

burgundy.

1795

1971 Torino ST.

1968 Impala

V-8, 4 barrel, air condition, power steering, power Custom Coupe. V-8, automatic, power steering, gold.

brakes, sky Mue.

*2995

Mack vinyl top.

1395

1971 Ford in.

1966 Ford 6olnio 500.

2 dr. hardtop, yellow. Mack top, V-8, automatic, v-8, automatic, power steering, with air condition.

power steering

*2995

white.

1969 Ford F-1II0 Pick-ip.

1966 Chevrolet Boiair.

cleVn*" V-8, automatic, gold, white top.

^1995

*895

*795

1965 Impala Super Sport.

V-8, 4 speed, green, WSW, wheel covers, radio, heater.

*795

DOWNTOWN

MOTORS

Lee St. 746-6892

Dick Evans Owntr Home Phone 746-333

Open Until 8 P.M. Each Night Mon. thru Sat.

Tick Forbes Salesman Jtame_PhoneJ|4;j^

A DEnER WAY TO SEE THE USA WITH OUR NEW USED CAR WARRANTY!

,30 Days 100% 24 Montlis 15%

On parts And labor

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1971 Chevrolet Kingwood Wagen. 6 passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, 14,000 miles, blue.

*3895

1970 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, blue, black vinyl top.

j JUtv

1969 Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, blue, blue interior, V-

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue vinyl interior. ^2395

8, automatic, power steering.

1695

1969 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black vinyl top.

*1995

1969 Ford Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white, black interior, one local owner. . ^

*1995

1970 Ford Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, V-8, blue, blue vinyl interior.

*1495

1969 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 340 V-8 engine, blue, blue vinyl interior, one owner. e- m m ^ mm

*1695

1970 Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, bronze, black vinyl interior. $^293

1968 Olds. Delmont 88. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes.

1969 Impala.2 dr. hardtop, blue, white vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air.

*1995

1969 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, red, black vinyl top, 340 V-8, automatic. |

1795

1969 Buick Skylark Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, white, black top, red interior, new tires.

*1895

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, dark green, black vinyl top.

*2495

1971 Plymouth Road Runner. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue, one owner, 12,000 miles.

*2695

TRUCKS

1970 Chevrolet Sports Van Custom. V-8, automatic, green, green interior, 3 seater, with all windows. 18,000 actual miles.

-22

1969 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, V-8, green, green vinyl top.

1995

196 Dodge Custom '/j ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-I, red, white top.

M695

1969 Chevrolet Stepside Vj ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, red, 22,000 miles, factory warranty remaining

*1795

1970 Chevrolet Fleetside Vj ton pickup. Heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, gold, 18,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

2195

1971 Chevrolet Cheyenne Vi ton pickup. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, black and white, 12,000 miles, one owner.

*3895

1970 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, green, dark green vinyl top, one owner. *2595

1971 Chevrolet Fleetside custom </i ton pickup. Radio, heater, V4, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, white top, one owner, 12,000 miles. *2995

See One of These Salesmen:

Waverty Phelps

PrgsidBnt of Company

New Car^SalJs^ Home

New car Sales Mqr. Used Car Salas Mgr. ^sst. Used Car Manager

Clyn Barber Regan Jones

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Memorial Dr.

License No. 2991

Call 756-2150

The Dail> ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. January 23. 1972B-9

NEED CASH?

cycle With A Want

RENTALS

Apartmantsfor Rent

CHOICE ) ROOM fumisncd. Air Meat and water furnished. Call 756-08*1.

TWO lEOROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets S10S per month. March 1st, 305 S. Jarvis. Call 752 4717.

WANTED SETTLE colored couple or woman for duplex all modem convenience*. Call 752 3847 after * p.m.

APARTMENT POR RENT, one

OIOCK Of college. Call 752 *240 or 752 2733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSES STARTIN6 IN DECOUPAGE

Learn to make beautiful accessories for your home. Also learn antiquing and other methods.

For More Information CALL

756-1269

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 75*-4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or un furnished. Call 75* 5234.-

Houses for Rent

AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two baths, carport and storage. Call 74* *11* or 74* 3308.

NEW 5 ROOM house for rent kitchen, bath, living room, and 3 bedrooms, furnished. 752-2374.

3 BEDROOMS, brick, carpeted, desirable neighborhood. Available Feb. 2. *140. Call 752 3609 or 752 2993.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

The Little University

Kindergarten A Nor-serv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:38 315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

JARHEEL

TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

OIM SAFETY* INSPECTED USED CARS

< See These And Many

< Other Values At Our ^ New Used Car Lot.

Overstocked on Bugs

-SPECIALS-

1970

Volkswagen

Bug

$1200.

1969

Volkswagen

Bug

$1000.

1969

Volkswagen

Bug

$1000.

1968

Volkswagen

Bug

$800.

1965

Volkswagen

Bug

$600.

1964

Volkswagen

Bug

$500.

|Q7|ToYOta Corona Deluxe. Automatic fan-SOftOC ^

' ' smission, air condition. 0

I 071 Toyota Corolla. 4 door, automatic han-10295

' ' ' * smission. ^

10T1 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 4 door, automatic SO 0.0 C * ' r I transmission. ^ ^

1071 Ford Oalaxie 500. 2 door hardtop, air con-SOOOfi ^ ^ * dition, power steering, power brakes. a #

*3195 I

1970 Olds Vista Cruiser Wagon. Loaded.

1970^hevelle Malibu. SS. Loaded. *2595 m

^970 For Custom Cab. Pick-Up. V-8, straightS ^ F-

19^9 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Fully loaded, likeS^gg^ q

ngW

igAQPord Mustang Mark I. 351 cubic eo9ine,|i|Mae

automatic transmission, power steering, Q

power brakes.

1 QAQ Chevrolet Camaro. 2 dr. hardtop, powers iqoC ^ i'V#.,.sria nmuar brakes, V-8, aufomatic ^

steering, power transmission.

1 gAg Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, powerSiggC ^ ' steering, power brakes, factory air. i # #

1 a A Q Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic S | ^OC transmission, power steering, air condition. w ^ w ^

iQAQFord XL. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic. , ^ a e m ' z transmission, power steering, power brakes, 17 79 ^

air condition.

I Q^q Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. hardtop, power* |QQC H ' steering, power brakes, air condition. Q

10^0 Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr. Sedan, powerSIOgfi ^ steering, power brakes, air condition. ^

1969 Toyota Crown. 4 dr., automatic transmission *1595 ii 1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, loaded. ^ 1795 > y g^gcadillac SedanOeVille. 4dr. hardtop, loaded.^2995 H

*1995 >

19*8 Olds Luxury Sedan. Loaded.

1 g^Q Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8, *ulomatic. _ . - X

' transmission, power steering, power brakes, | 97 w if*

1968

air.

Plymouth Fury III. 4

steering, power brakes, air.

dr. Sedan, power S 1495

ig^gBuick LeSabre. Power steering, PO'v''S | ^g^ Q

' brakes, air.

1 O A, O Fly mouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8,*| .a ^ 700 automatic transmission, power steering, air. IA70 Q

Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-S,*ifAf H

I A# Q Chevrolet impaia. J or. narotop, v-a,$||;Qe 1 700 automatic transmission, power steering. I w7w ^

1968 Pontiac Executivt. 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. ^ 1995 ^ 1967 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. 1 1895 >

A7 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, power* ^

I 70/ steering, power brakes, air. I A70 -r

IOJLA Plymouth Fury III. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission.

power steering, *995 E

power brakes. r*

I OAA Chevrolet SS. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic $Aa e 'transmission, power steering, power brakes. 77 0 W

1 OA. JL Pontiac Grand Prix. 2 dr. hardtop, power SQOfi I # WO Baarinn aauiAr hrakAC Air ranHiflAn # 7 W

steering, power brakes, air condition.

I AAf Chrysler Newport. 2 dr. hardtop, power lOOC 7 00 steering, power brakes, air condition. #

I A A e Pontiac. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power S C a C ^ 700 hrakM. air condition. 0 70

brakes, air condition.

Ford Falcon. 2 dr. hardtop, 4 cylinder.

in# a Fora Faicon. i or. neraiop, e cyiinoer, * anc ^ 1704 automatic transmission, power steering, air. 479 ^

Ford Falcon. 4 dr., 4 cylinder, automatic * a a ^

1962

transmission.

^250 I

5 Choapfes to chooso from

Make us an offer -

1962 Buick - 1964 Ford - 1965 Chrysler Q

1963 Pontiac 1963 Chevrolet -<

Excellent condition.: H Must see to ap-|^ predate. ; .

11964 MGB

Reliable Used Cars

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-8 Sat. 8-5

ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR NEW CAR LOT.

TARHEELTOYOTA

1109 TRADE

Ot Guy Mayo

ST.

756-4977 |

Julian White m

Sales Manager |S

General Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA

RENTALS

Rooms for Rent

SMALL UNFURNISHED

housekeeping room for quiet man, utilities furnished Call 752 *1*5, 1104 e 10th St.

RESORTS

ON PUNOO CREEK near Hub's "Rec", Close to Belhaven, Brand New Modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home, central air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, wooded lot. ideal tor year round home. Excellent retirement location. Prica S29.000. Call BELLEPORTE INC., 946-6050, 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 S34,500. Call BELLEPORTE, INC. 94*-*050. 815 John Small Avenue. Washington, N C 27889.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmoblle, now at 307 Spruce St., Wlonday thru Saturday. Call 752 6490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

LE ANNE BEAUTY SALON is glad to announca that Mrs. Corinia Teel formerly of Blythe Beauty Box, will be a member of this staff. She invita her many friends and patrons to visit her at 109 E. 4th St., Monday, January 24, 758-1551.

MACHINERY REALLY MOVES when you use fast acting Want Ads to sell it!

WANTED

UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE and

wife, expanding carpentry on side line, dmires large country home. Call 752 34*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

. Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 100 ACRES or more land, cleared or lightly wooded, well drained within 5 miles of Greenville. Not interated in crop acreage but will take same it interested write to "Land", P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of

the friendly new rentals advertised

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P O. Box 306, Phone NO. 82* 4121 or 82* 4 1 22, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN

BUltOCKS niDUE SHOP

On East Mumford Rd. 1 mile from Stop light.

9 a.m. 10 p.m. Monday Saturday

Call

752-2695

ONE OF YOUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

To ti.)vc nu)i ( i notTi lo IT Thi'ii t.tkf <1 look <it this ,p.Kious 3 bi'dioom 2 bdth lomo Lai qc r.ii pctfd livinq Old diniiiq rooms, kitchen A'ltti dining area carpeted ft-n ail walking distance to fCU Immediate occupancy and JUST REDUCED

BOWEN REALTY Dk 8 LOAN CO

(H)

752 7194

h , f Uin W illtui S'

A,ltd Hf.ik.f J.'M

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about it. To place a Classified Ad dial 752 6166 now!

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * *

* *

HOMES

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV] 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.

756-51*4

GET MORE WITH

LES

(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 132,500 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 A another house on Legion St. Ut 100 X 150. Price $5,000.

(6)7 acres of land, 5 miles easT of Greenville on 264, 800' road Frontage & over 400' deep $15,000.

(7) Glenwood Acres

Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, &

Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

LES

TimmiiE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

Real Estate Corner

ON 1 ACRE LOT

in th# country. Fancy this naw brick horn* with 3 batfrooms, 2 full baths, kitchan with dining ara, living room, and garaga. Price $14,400.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pay low equity and assume existing loan on this 3 bedroom, 1*i baths, living room, family room, kitchtn with nook, carport with storage. Call tor details.

301 MILLBROOK ST.

Ntw brick home of contemporary design. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, large kitchen with dining area. No down payment for Veterans, smalt down payment on FHA Loans.

"UNCLE SAM"

New brick houses under construction, with 3-4 bedrooms and l-2 baths, spacious living rooms, largo kitchens with dining area. No down payment for Veterans, small down payment and small monthly payments if you qualify under FHA-23S. CALL US TO FIND OUT HOW UNCLE SAM WILL HELP YOU BUY YOUR VERY OWN HOME With payments you can afford.

Lovely new brick homes with lots of space. Beautifully designad and decorated in one of Greenville's most prominent and selective areas.

Call For More Information

GREENVILLE REALTY CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway St.

David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

Member MLS Office 752-2814 Eves. 752-4224

DE PENO ON YOUR APPLIANCES?

Check the "Services' in Want Aos tor

reliable reoairmen!

Need A Well Built Roomy House?

Convenient to Univanity, 410 W. 5th St., 14 Room Brick, 2 -Story House, 4 Bedrooms, Entry Hall, LR, OR, Kit. with Pantry, Braakfast Room, Dm, 2 Baths, Endosad Sun Porch, 20 X 20 Basemont plus a garaga. A terrific buy at S22,000. See us today for appointment.

COUNTRY HOME In Stokes, N C. Minutes from Greenville, appx. II acres ol land with 7 acres wooded and 4 acras cleared, freshly painted exterior Frame House, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen - Dining Area, Cermic tile Bath, Florida Room II X 45 at back of house, Garaga or Bam with cament floor 30 X 50. Call us for details -

2415 Memorial Drive, One story Frame House, LR, DR, Kit, Brk. Room, Den, 2 BR or 3 BR, t>2 baths. Disappearing Stairs to attic storage, 2 Window Air Conditioner units incl. Don't wait, see us today 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

GREAT BUYS BELOW

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN

For the young couple who need a nice home but must watch the budget, we have a choice 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, kitchen - family combination, bath, living room and dining area. Also carport. Located in Ayden. Call Today.

DON'T LOOK TWICE

There won't be time, as this 3 bedroom brick veneer home has so many fine features. Living room, 2 baths, dining area and located on large lot near ECU.

FOUR BY FOUR

Four bedrooms are possible in this home that has 2V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, and large room convertible to a 4th bedroom! This split-level has plenty of room for the kids to play. Patio, garage, and large lot. Be first to call.

SATIN AND PEARLS

Red roses, satin and pearls go with this home where gracious living is a way of life! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ving and dining rooms, study, den and 2 car carport. Has lots of extras. Call now for the details.

If We Don't Have What You Want, Please Talk To Us About Building.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911

Mark Tipton, 756-2368 David Myers, 756-4381 Sybil Crandell, 756-3046

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES * * *

* *

Wanted To Lease

4400 LBS AT 24c Of tobacco to be moved. 754 1841.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advtrtise schools or instruction services with low cost VYanf Aos Dial 752*1*6._

Wanted To Rent

WORKING WOMAN WANTS

apartment near college Call 75* 0658 after 5 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor & Elks Septic Tank Service.

Free Estimates, CALL:

Day, 946-3806 Night, 946-5704

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE DO !T ALL!

Auto & Truck Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed

Staffed for Quick Service

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC,

756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frag Level

Cliff Freike

American

Motors

Ed Waldrap

The Texas Toppers lovite Yoo To TT Cointry and Go With A Winner!

Finest Selection of Late Model Used Cars In This Area.

1971 Mercury Montego MX Brooglum.

Gold, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage. Stock no. P-65.

1970 Fard Tarina.

4 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Stock no. P-55.

1969 Mark

Fully equipped, leather interior, FM stereo, dark green, green interior. Stock no. P-36

1968 Montega MX Sedan.

Fully equipped, burgundy, burgundy interior. Stock no 256 A.

1970 Dadge Super Bee.

V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, WSW, radio, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Stock no PR-52.

1970 Cadillac Sedan iDeVille.

Fully equipped, plus tax, gold, gold interior. Stock no P-62.

1968 Buick Electra 225.

Fully equipped, blue blue interior, black padded roof. Stock no. P-5*.

1968 Javelin SST.

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW, wheel covers, white, red interior, Stock no. 354-A.

1969

AMX

390 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, mag wheels, white letter tires, console, brown, black interior. Stock No. 366.

1970 Lincoln.

4 dr., fully equipped, including leather interior, dark green, green interior, padded roof. Stock no. PR-60

1968 Mercury.

4 dr. fully equipped, white, blue interior. Stock no 242-A.

1968 Mustang.

6 cylinder, radio, WSW, wheel covers, beige, beige interior. Stock no 185

ECONOMY SPECIALS

1969 Cortina

Automatic transmission, radio, luggage rack, red, black interior. Stock no. 140-A.

Was $1495

Now

M250

1966 Toronado

V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, gold, gold interior. Stock no. PR-58

Was $1495

Now

*1195

1968 Javelin.

2 dr., automatic, radio, white, blue interior. Stock no 376-A.

Was 51395

Now

*995

1964 Mercury.

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, WSW, wheel covers, white blue. Stock no. 120-B Now

*595

Was 5*95

1967 American.

2 dr., 3 speed, 6 cylinder, radio, turquoise. Stock no. PR-59

Was $895

Now

*695

1963 Ford

V-8, automatic, power steering, radio WSW, wheel covers, blue, blue interior. Stock no,PR-50

Was 5*95

Now

*595

These Plus Many Others To Choose From

GMC

Skamper

Campers

riucKs

For People Who Are Having Fun.

UOUNTAIMtER

JEEP

CAMPERS

Including Mini Home

and

We Mean What We Say, "IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE,

That Starts With The Price.

See These Salesmen:

Van Johnson John Wharton

Skip Coffin Dave Rogers

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-4267

Rod Moore

Truck Manager

Tom Handy

Leasing Manager

Farm Program Sign-Up Change Permits Review

The recently announced change in sign-up dates for 1972 setaside farm programs allows lime for consideration of the first available data on producers plans for 1972, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

"My understanding is that the U S Department of Agriculture wants to provide time for both farmers and farm program officials to study the special farmers planting intentions leport which is due January 27.

"So the sign-up period for the feed grain, wheat, and cotton set-aside programs will be February 3 throi^h March 10 instead of January 17 through February 25 as was first announced, he said.

Many farmers are asking if these new sign-up dates mean program changes are in the offing. I don't think anybody yet knows. The planting intentions report will be carefully studied and evaluated. I suppose there is a possibility that unforeseen factors will show up, added Evans.

The special planting intentions report on January 27 will be the first indication on a national scale of what farmers are planning for 1972 in the light of 1971 crop marketings.

In 1971, under a corn blight threat which didnt materialize, farmers planted and harvested a record com crop. Wheat and feed grain production werent far behind and for farmers who had to sell at harvest, prices were too low. On the other hand, market competition for cotton and soybeans has resulted in good prices for farmers, Evans

said.

The 1972 set-aside prt^am provisions announced by USDA are designed to help American agriculture cut back on the acreage i^anted to all crops and to encourage farmers to produce those crops which best fit their farming operations.

The aid is to increase farm income through the markets as well as protect farm income by making crop loans and set-aside acreage payments available to program participants.

Participation in the set-aside programs is voluntary, and February 3 through March 10 is the period when farmers sign up at County ASCS Offices for participation.

Oriental Noodle Has A

delicious, its low priced and it can be eaten at any meal or in between.

Future, Says Hawaiian

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI)-A Hawaii businessman wants American supamarkets to make room on their shelves for a multi-purpose Oriental noodle.

Yoshio Yanagisako is ready to bring the long, thing noodles called saimin, a familiar dish at Hawaiian luaus and a popular everyday food here, to people who would like to sample some traditional island fare at little cost.

"Youve got Italian pizza selling like crazy in Japan, Mexican tacos being sdd all over the U.S. mainland and kosher meats making a big hit in Hawaii, Yanagisako said. Why not sell saimin on the mainland?

A Honolulu resident of Japanese ancestry, Yanagisako is no stranger to the noodle business. He founded the Island Noodle Factory in Htmolulu 28 years ago. Hes been its

{Hesident ever since and estimates he has about 75 pm* cent of the local institutional saimin market through botds, restaurants and saimin standi.

"Ive been ^ thinking about bringing saimin to the mainland for 15 years, Yanagisako said "but it to(* this long to get together enough money.

During that time Ive received many letters from people who had moved from Hawaii and missed saimin. Its

Earty PopalarHy

Saimin has been popular in the Hawaiian islands since the arrival of the Japanese and Chinese.

Yanagisakos saimin is packaged in a colorful, plastic bag ^ which contains the already cooked noodles, made from wheat flower, and an Oriental soup base, for 25 cents. All the housewife has to do is add about m cups of water to the noodles and base and bring it to a boil.

Island youngsters frequitly eat saimin as a snack.

Early Swedes chewed mist-letoe leaves as a remedy for i-ivi

ulcers.

from^ Americas*! name in

quality home entertainment

HOW AT REDUCED PRICES!

Zenith Color TV Is Check Rated the No. 1 Color TV in America. No Other Color TV Outperforms Zenith. It It the Brightest, Clearest, Sharpest Color TV on the Market Today. At Zenith the Quality Goes in before the Name Goes

on..

NTRODUCING

ALL

NEW

1972.

feNSiL

6'PORTABLE

with a picture that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms every other color portable its size!

Featuring new Zenith patented Chromocolor picture tube with amazing Bkxk-Surround Screen'

The PEALE C3722W

Groined Kashmir Wolnul color

7 .k u j . j ru FAMOUS

Zenith Handcrafted Chassis ZENITH

Chromocolor Picture Tube Super Video Range HANDCRAFTED

Tuning System Zenith AFC 5" x 3' Speaker. QUALITY'

NOW YOU CAN ENJOY CHROMACOlOft..xok>r tv% (inast picture.

onywhara In tha housa-KircHEN bedtoom living r?ooM'

CHROMACOLOR/OWLY ZENITH HAS IT!

ZENITH /The quality goes in before the name goes on

TOPUnUK!

BIG FAMILY-SIZE SCREEN!

NEW 1972

honckraffed

20.10108 TV

deluxe table model

Automatic

Fine-Tuning Control

Automatic

Tint Guard Control

Super Gold Video Guard Tuning System

The BonicELLi C4208W Fqitious Zeflith Quality

Grained Kashmir Walnut color. '

5" X 3" Twin-Cone Speaker.

Handcrafted Chassis

Super Gold Video Guard Tuner Automatic Fine-tuning Control Automatic Tint Guard

399

tEimCE

ZENITH / The quality goes in before the name goes on*

top value

in a fine-furniture styled giant-screen 23 "console!

TERMS-DELIVERV

fSDUDOUTVIUiUG

COLOR TVs

FINEST

PICTURE'

TheINNESS C4517M

Early American styled console VHF/UHF Spolhte Dials 5" X 3' Twin-Cone Speaker

FULL ZENITH

HANDCRAFTED

QUALITY

NEW ZENITH CUSTOMIZED TUNING!

Chromacolor Picture Tube Super Video Range Tuning System

New Glare-Ban Picture Face Automatic Fine-Tuning Control

Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis Automatic Tint Guard Control

1972

7IWW

handcrafted 3'giant-screen console

featuring worlds finest color TV oicture!

GENUINE

WCCC

CABINET'

The LAWRENCE

C4512W i

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Pitt Schools Visited By Woman Educator

B> BLANCHE HARDEE KrflrctM- Staff Writer

At 26, Miss June Belizia is in charge of 670 elementary school pupils at a school in British H(H)duras.

Proficient in English, the Central American school official spent last week visiting Pitt County schools and living with a local family in order to gain a better understanding of our educational system, learn about new ideas and prac* tices that might be relevant to her own school, and know the everyday problems of the people of the community.

The visit, for Miss Belizia has cleared up at least one misconception she had of her North American neighbors.

She had been told that people in the United States had no time for others . . . were unfriendly and too busy to help others.

I have found the people liere very kind and helpful... they have been very friendly to me." Miss Belizia said.

Miss Belizia is one of 11 educational administrators from eight countries who are visiting North Carolina to gain ideas to improve the educational systems in their countries.

The program is being sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education through the International Educational Development Program authorized in 1961 as part of the Fulbright-Hayes Act.

Miss Belizia arrived in Washington, D.C., on August 27.

After a two-week program of orientation to American culture and education, Miss Belizia journeyed by bus

across the United States to Oregon State University at Corvallis.

During my three-month stay at OSU. I was enrolled in two math classes, method and content of Modern Mathematics," Mi^ Belizia said. I also observed some psychology classes and a class on black literature. The next phase of the program included a few days in San Francisco, Calif.

I also visited in Los Angeles where I spent Christmas with some distant relatives and friends. I fdt it would seem more like Christmas being with 'datives than with strangers," Miss Belizia loted.

Miss Belizia spent her week in Pitt County visiting the elementary schools, hoping to gather some ideas to take back home with her.

9ie was impressed with the kindergarten program that is conducted in the county .schools here We do not have kindergarten programs in the schools, she said. Ours are private. I think it is a good idea to get the students ready for formal instruction.

The British Honduran elementary school principal was also impressed with classes at H. B. Sugg Elementary School where specialized instruction for trainable children was offered. The occupational awareness program was cited by Miss Belizia as an excellent idea to take back to her school.

Back home, we do not have our students changing classes as here in the United

OFFICIAL WELCOME . . . Greenville Mayor Eugene West welcomes Miss June Belizia to the City of Greenville. Miss Belizia spent last week in Pitt County visiting in the elementary schools.

States. The students remain in one classroom for all their subjects and they have one teacher," Miss Belizia pointed out

She exfdained there is little teaching in British H(HKluras according to the level the student Is capable of learning. The same teacher must teach all children, regardless of their learning ability.

Numerically students in each classroom is about the same as here, ranging from 30 to 33 students in a classroom.

We have student teachers but they only come to school one day a week. 'Diere are no cafetoias in cnir schools so the children either bring their lunches or go home for lunch," Miss Belizia noted.

Most students in British Honduras are not provided bus transportation. They ride bicycles to school or walk. However, some of the smaller villages do use school buses.

Even the principal rides a bicycle to school each day. Its two miles from my home to the school and sometimes the bicycle ride seems so long. I would like to buy a car but cars are so expensive at home," Miss Belizia explained. Most people buy their cars in the United States and drive them back to our country. It is cheaper this way.

Better Equipped Schools

The schools here have so much more equipment than we have overhead projectors, remedial reading labs and speech labs, she exirfained. There are more materials to work with here.

In our schools the teacher must use her knowledge rather than depend on someone else to help her. There is no testing for physical defects and other liealth problems. We have to rely on the individual teachers to detect any problems the students might have, Miss Belizia explained.

St. Joseph Elementary School, where Miss Belizia is in charge of the Infant and Middle School program (grades one through five), is a Catholic school. The school is operated by the education department of the government but the Catholic Church^ has some control over the schools administration.

The building, equipment and materials are furnished by the church," Miss Belizia noted, while salaries and some assistance come from the government.

Most students do not continue their education after they complete high school. There is no university in the country. Students must go to England, Canada, the United States, Mexico, or

With The Women

Till* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 23, 1972C-l

somewhere else to receive a college education. Few students can afftntl this.

More than 50 per cent of the studits who begin the fir^ grade will fni^ high school," she explained. British Honduras has a 90 per cent literacy rate, the highest in the Carribean area."

Very few men are found in the teaching (profession in British Honduras. The schools are run by women, in many cases, nuns.

There are few men in the teaching [P^fession because the pay is rt very high," Miss Belizia pointed out. I have a number of teachers who are paid more than I am. They have been teaching for many years and we are paid according to the number of years we have been in the profession."

Miss Belizia continued,Salaries In my country are small. Teachers receive no additional money supplements until they become certified. Then they may receive a 15-18 increment each year.

The teachers must be dedicated because very little money is to be made in the teaching field."

Fashkms Clothing in British Honduras is about the same as here. We get American clothes, such as mini, midi and maxi skirts and hot pants, Miss Belizia said.

"Pantsuits are not worn in my country as they are in the United States. They are considered more for spwrts activities and shopping, and are not worn to school or to work.

Women wear uniforms to work, usually skirts and blouses, whether they teach school, work in a bank or do other types of work.

The British Honduras diet consists mostly of beans and rice, with some seafood, more beef than pork, and Spanish dishes made with com.

Food is highly seasoned with garlic, oregano and hot pepper.

We do not eat as many vegetables as the Americans do, noted Miss Belizia. We do not eat vegetables every day, and no more than one vegetable with a meal."

Miss Belizia likes American pancakes and lots of maple syrup. She enjoys casseroles but has not developed a taste for our tossed salad or grits.

Sie likes more seasoning in her food than what the American cooks use.

Miss Belizia, a great sports enthusiast, played on the National Ladies Softball Team and has been chosen an All-Star player. She participates in the Quadrangle Meet, played between teams from Miami, Fla,, Jamaica, the Bahamas and British Honduras each year. Miss Belizia plays short stop, second baseman and does some pitching.

An only child. Miss Belizia lived with her mother until her death about 18 months ago. Now she shares her home with another teacher. It was very lonesome

LEARNING VOCATIONAL SKILLS . . . Students at A. G. Cox School are taught about the various tools used in occupations by Gary Wooten, right. The students participate in occupational projects so they

will be aware of the many occupations available to them when they prepare for the business world. David Plummer and Miss Belizia look on.

living alone, so I decided a roommate was the answer," she added.

She also mjoys the cinema, drama clubs, 4-H Club work, working with YWCA summer camps and reading.

Miss Belizia, who has visited New York twice prior to this trip, likes the state of Oregon for its freshness, greeness and scenery. She likes North Carolina for its warm tem[)erature.

During her visit in the United States, she has visited the Grand Canyon, Mt. Rush-

more, historical sites in Washington, D.C., Yellowstone National Park and other points of interest.

Most of the 120,000 people who live in British Honduras are members of the Catholic Church.

The people are religious and the man is still considered the head of the liousehold. He is the boss. Main Occupations The main occupations in British Honduras include agriculture, forestry and fishing.

British Honduras has a 175-mile barrier reef, second only to the great reef of Australias northeast coast. The Honduran Reef is a great tourist attraction. The seashore, inland scenery and the fabulous Mayan ruins and relics attract many tourists.

Families are large, usually six or more children in each family.

We have also heard about the generation gap but both parents and children are trying to bridge this gap. Our families are very much like

American families; each family member involved in his particular interests with very little time for family-planned activities

Miss Belizia is grateful to the United States for allowing iier to get the experience she has by participating in this program.

She will return to her own country near the end of February and hopefully pul to work some of the ideas she has learned during her few months of study in the United States.

Photos Courtesy Of Pitt County Schools Information Service

NEW PROGRAM , . . Miss Belizia hears about HELP, a Title I project designed to help students who are working below their grade level to improve in

language arts skills, from Sister Mary, coordinator for the project, and Dr. James Batten of East Carolina University, founder of HELP.

READING LABS .. . Reading labs, designed to improve the reading ability of students on an individual basis, is shown to Miss Belizia by Mrs. Ann Worthington. The schools in British Honduras do not have

the money or the personnel to work with students on an individual basis. One teacher must handle all the students regardless of their learning ability.

TALKS WITH PRINCIPAL

A.G. Cox School

Principal David Plummer talks to Miss Belizia about school administration policies in Pitt County. Miss Belizia is principal of St. Joseph Elementary School.

TEACHERS AIDES . . . Miss Belizia of British Honduras was impressed with the idea of having aides to assist the elementary teachers with their work. In British Honduras, student teachers come to the schools one day each week to help the teachers.

C-2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.SMUy, Jaaoary 23. 1>72

ily Kenector, ureenviue, .v.wtoay, January iwti

Encasements Announced Italian Restaurant Has A Homey 1 ouch

^ O O ^ By TOM HOGE ^ -eabod. *-* Strtda East c in pan in cup oUve oU.

MISS ANNA MARIE MARTIN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Martin of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Guy Larry Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crockett of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 3.

MISS MARY LAMAR SIMPSON ... is the daughter of Mrs. John Fletcher Simpson of Farmville, who announces her engagement to Capt. Malcolm Roberts III, son of LTC Malcolm Roberts Jr., USA (Ret.) and Mrs. Roberts of Stonington, Conn. The wedding will take place in May.

By Abigail Van Buren

[ hr Chlea# Tribam-N. Y. Mawi SymI., Ic1

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old conservative, responsible, open-minded guy. I am living away from home at coilege.

My roommate [Ill caU him Dave] and I have a problem. Recently, two very close friends of his [both girls] offered to share an apartment with us next year. Dave has known these girls since he was a little kid. They are like sisters to him. 1 believe his intentions are 100 per cent honorable.

A setup like this would give us great benefits. Dave and 1 wouldnt have to hassle with mending clothes, cooking, or housekeeping. Chris and Kathy [not their real names] would end up with a few extra bucks a month, plus they wouldnt have to worry about living alone, defenseless, like many girls do these days. At any rate, it would cost us all less than what its costing us now. The only problem is that it is a bit extreme.

Tell me, Abby, what would your advice be to your kid if he hit you with a proposition like this?

UNDECIDED AT UCSB

DEAR UNDECIDED: Its highly unUkely that my kid will ever hit me with a proposition like that, but if he does 1 will let you know. Meanwhile, if at this stage of your life, you need help in recognizing the social boobytraps in premarital cohabitation, I doubt if you would take my advice seriously. So Ill withhold it-

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend who has gone in for "meditating. She meditates twice a day for 20 minutes,

Program Given By Larry Holt

Larry holt gave the program at the Tea and Topics Book CTub meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Linwood Stoneham.

Holt is project manager for the Central Business District in Greenville. He showed slides on the Downtown Greenville Redevelopment Project.

After the business session, books were exchanged and I efreshments were served.

Mrs. Ross Knowles, Mrs. Don McLane, Mrs. Christine Manning, Mrs. Ikie Arnold and Mrs.

John King were guests for the evening.

and when she does, she takes the telephone off the hook and forgets to put it back on.

I get so angry when I call her and find her line busy for hours on end. I have even phoned her neighbor and asked her to please ring my friends doorbell and tell her that her phone is off the hook.

I will donate $25 to your favwite charity if you publish this letter! IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: Give the $25 to your local Mental Health Association. And try to control your irritatfon. It's bad for your blood pressure.

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and my fiance [call him B(d>] is 20. We have gone together off and on for four years and have been engaged for over a year. Bob is in the Navy and makes $400 a month.

We want to get married, but my problem is my folks. They dortt think wecan make it on $400 a month. Bob is making more than my father. My Mom doesnt work, and we have four kids in our family, so I dont know how my folks figure, do you? Please help. GENERATION GAP

DEAR GAP: If your father is making it on less than $400 a month with six mouths to feed, it is obvious your f Iks have other reasons for objecting to your marrying Bob. Find out what they are.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SECOND "HME AROUND IN PALM BEACH, FLA.: Brush the stardust out of your eyes. Lady, and dont worry about insulting him. No matter how honorable a man you think he is, its better to have a pre-nuptial agreement and not need one, than to have needed one, and not have it. This agreement should spell out who gets what in case the marriage doesnt work out. And whos entitled to how much should you precede him in death, or vice versa.

Wbati your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box $9700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90061. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envdspe.

Hate to write letters? Send 91 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Utters for All Occasions.

Birth

Gurganus

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray Gurganus, Rt. 11, Green-.sboro, a son, James Paul, On Jan. 14, 1972, in Moses Cone Memorial Hospital.

Word War In Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) The language war between French-speaking Wallons and Flemish-speaking Flemings in Belgium hit a disastrous peak when Eliane Malvant stabbed her husband to death with a pair of scissors. Mrs. Malvant, a Walloon, speaks only French and objected bitterly because her Flemish husband Auguste answered her only in Flemish even though he is belingual. Mrs. Malvant has pleaded legitimate |tefense,

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By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer Two affable brothers from Italy have busied tbemsdves over the past 16 years running a cocy little bistro in New York that aeons more like a social club than a restaurant.

When I dropped into La ^rada East on Third Ave., and 22nd Street a couple of weeks ago, I was struck by the intimate atmoqitiere of the restaurant which seats only 50 persons. ^

Patrons taUe hop to chat with hiends or stop to exchange ideasantries with Frank De Rose who runs the bar. His brother, Louis, presides over the kitchen.

The brothers describe their cuisine as Italian with continental overtones and it runs beavi-

Bathing Was An Art On The Silver Screen

This Student Has A Roommate Problem

By AP Newsfeatarcs

When movies were glamorous spectacles and growing up to be a movie star was what every girl dreamed about, film directors turned bathing into an art, and almost every star of the silver screen was filmed in a tubful of bubbles.

In Male and Fonale Gloria Swanson was the epitome of sumptuous bathing when she appeared in a sunken tub filled with rose watrwhich had been tastefully colored for the sake of modesty.

And Miss Swanson and Dolores Del Rio were two movie queens who even had exclusive bath fragrances blended for them by Prince Matchabelli.

Joan Crawford personified luxury bathing in The Women. 9ie was filmed in a glass and marble tub, complete with a cushioned headrest, in a scene which called for a run-in with her step-daughter and a telephone call from her boyfriend. The film, which was about marriage and men, didnt have a single man in the cast.

In the 1940s, the bath was even the scoie of a big {xroduc-tion number with a dozen dancing girls. In Step Lively Gloria de Haven smiled amidst the bubbles while a bevy of beauties whirled around her.

In 1955 movie fans saw Mari-

Muffled Joy For Car Horns

AVIGNON, France (WNS) -Honking by automobiles is forbidden by law here, except in case of emergency. It is also tolerated immediately after weddings by bridal parties on Iheir way from church to banquet reception. However, future brides are now handed a printed form when they apply for marriage licenses at city hall. Please ask your relatives and friends not to annoy the entire population with overloud concerts of honking horns to announce your uniting, it reads. Remember the ill, the aged and the sleeping babies.

Frank opened La Strada East and word soon got around that here was a place where one could get goixi Italian food, with an accent on pasta.

Most Amoican pasta is produced in factories cootrdled by Americans of Italian descent, so our (kmiestic products usually are as good as those <rf Italy. But unfortunatdy many restaurants here, inclining some Italian ones, serve what could be a fine pasta dish imixxiperly drained with a watery tomato sauce aU^.

This is not a failing of La Strada which is noted for its specialty of seafood and an ovovize macaroni known as ziti.

ZITI A LA STRADA 1 pound ziti

10 large cherrystone clams raw

4 pound lobster meat fresh or frozen 4 pound cooked shrimp 1 cup olive oil 4 cloves garlic

lyn Monroe bathing in The 1 medium can Italian to-

Seven Year Itch. The scene matoes inv(4ved a plumber who found salt, pepper, oregano,

it necessary to make repairs chopped parsley while she soaked in the suds.

ly to seafood.

Louis De Rose started learning the rudiments of cooking when he was only 10, bdping out in a restaurant his family operated in Calabria, Italy.

By the time be was 13 and had arrived in America, Louis could whip iq> a pretty good meal and had already created a number recipes of his own. But sdiool kept him busy in his new homdand and his culinary activities were limited for the next few years to weekends and summer vacaODS working in a restaurant run by his tnother-in-law.

After be graduated from school, Louis began working in some of New Ymrks restaurants, first as an assistant cook and then as bead chef.

In 1966, Louis and brother

lie in pan in Me cup olive oil. Add lobster, clams, shrimp. Cook ziti in pot of boiling water until half-done. Add ziti to seafood and steam 5 minutes on low flame with pan covered. Two minutes before completion add 2 dippers sauce.

SAUCE: Brown 2' cloves

crushed garlic in pan with rest dive oil. Add tomatoes and codi 20 minutes mi low Are. Five minutes before done add salt, papper, oregano and parsley. Serves 5. Good with a diUled Soave Bolla.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday Afternoon

WASHINGTON - The Riverview Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Linda Kay Morgan Mobley and Marshall Benjamin Tripp. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bervin Ferguson.

A program of wedding mwic was presented by Miss Virginia Bell Cooper of Ayden, organist, and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Newark. Ohio, sister of the bridegroom, soloist. 9ie sang 0 Promise Me, Whither Thou Goest and ^ The Lord's Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Wilma D. Morgan of Rt. 3, Washington, and the late Mr. W. H. Morgan, and Mrs. Mary E. Mayo of Ayden and the late Mr. Charlie Tripp.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Jessie Ray Wilson. She wore a light blue gown designed with an empire waist-line and a scooped neckline with sheers gathered in back of the gown lying flat around the neckline. The wasitline was accented with blue velvet ribbon embossed with blue and green flowers. The sheer sleeves were adorned with blue and green flowers on the cuffs. The short train was attached to the waistline of the gown.

She wore a crown covo^ with beads and white pearls with a light blue veil attached and carried a nosegay of red roses with streamers.

Mrs. Jimmie Hardee of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was dressed in a floor Iragth dress of ivory with a royal blue velvet bodice adorned with blue and green flowers around the bodice. The neckline was high with a ruffled^ collar and the long sleeves were trimmed with blue and green flowers on the cuff. She wore a blue velvet bow in her hair and carried a longstemmed white mum.

Robert Lee Tripp of Ayden,

MRS. MARSHALL BENJAMIN TRIPP

brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers wwe Charlie Tripp, Mack H. Tripp, Horace Tripp and Steve Tripp, all of Ayden, brothers of the bridegroom.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the cou{de will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Grimesland High School and is employed by North Carolina National Bank. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and is employed by

Burroughs-Wdlcome Co.

After the r^earsal Friday night, an afto*-rehearsal party was held at the church honoring the Tripp-Mobley wedding party.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of ivy and wedding bells flanked by candles.

Mrs. Lendy Edwards of Greoiville, sister of the bride, poured punch.

Comoglio-Where The Rich Buy Their Second-Hand Furniture

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) - Jackie Onassis took home a marble (k^. Doris Duke snatched up a few Indonesian columns. And the last thing Chanel bought was a dressing table studded with horses heads as a {n-esent for ballet dancer Jacques Cha-zot.

They all found it at Com-oglio, on the Rue Jacob, the place where the rich buy their second-hand furniture.

In the window sits the desk chair of Queen Marie Amelie of France. Inside is anything from Victor Hugos living room and Marechal Neys painted panels to the bust of Sarah Bernhardt and the monogrammed commode where Queen Amelie of Portugal once kept her lingerie.

Oianel used to stop by ev-ery Saturday afternoon, says Jacques Lejeune, who began his apprenticeship with Com-oglio at age 21 and inherited

the ^op from him. %e often came with a friend and one day asked her, Do youJuiow why you need chairs? The friend shook her head. But to sit on, said Coco triumphantly. What a woman!

^ The Duchess of Windsor only came onceand stayed five minutes. Sie was so terrified she fled before I could say hello, sighs Lejeune. Terrified by what? By the bad taste, probably.

But since 1937, when Com-oglio first opened Comoglio, most peo|rie have found something in bad taste to suit their own.

In the 18th century, the building was the British Embassy, in the 19th a restaurant. And now, the dark downstairs is a mess, heaped with a helpless clutter of cherub candlesticks, stork chandeliers, silver tulip lamps on eight-foot marble stems, rhino-horn coat racks

and greyhound tables, plus a gilded console with piano inside and countless pieces iidiose gi-ealogy could cover a large leaf of parchment.

Unlike stuffy antique shops which isolate each treasure under a flattering spotlightLejeune treats his without the courtesy due their age and price tag. We dont have time to arrange them neatly because they are always coming and going. I also dont know how to direct the personnel, he adds, referring to his one Spanish helper. Rather than wait for a buyer who doesnt boggle at the priceas much as $4,000 for two art nouveau gates in steel flora with a languid nude and whip entwined in the foliage he prefers to rent things several times and let the renters wreck them. '

A person standing 12 feel above sea level can see about 4*2 miles.

YOUR DAY TO SAVE IS MONDAY

Real shopper savings for you. . .Take advantage of these specials good Monday and really save! Monday 10 AM til 9 PM!

Ihe Daily Kefiecior. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 23. 1972C-3 .

GORHAM announces

adiumaticprice reduction

on regular Sterling Flatware Prices

The price of silver bullion has dropped to the 1967 level, and Gorham has rolled back its prices to PASS THEIR SAVINGS ON TO YOU!

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C*4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, Jannary 23, It72

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trohwm

Reader Request For Mashed Potato Candy

Brides-elect Mary Lamar Simpson of Fort Knox, Ky., and Anna Marie Martin of Greisboro are planning their weddings for May and June, respectively.

Mary Lamar will become the bride of Capt. Malcolm Roberts III and Anna Marie will wed Guy Larry Crockett.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Mary Lamar was elected to the Omicron Nu honor society. She has also completed the Amry course on physical therapy. Presently she is a captain in the Army Medical Specialist Corps and is the assistant-chief of the Physical Therapy Clinic at Fort Knox.

Malcolm received a B.A. degree from Windham College in Vermont. He is an instructor in the Armor School at Fort Knox. In September, he plans to attend the Virginia Theological Siminary, Alexandria, Va.

The First Baptist Church in Greensboro will be the scene of the wedding of Anna Marie and Guv Crockett.

The bride-elect is a junior at East Carolina University, majoring in French. Her flaneis a civil engineering major at N.C. State University and is also employed by the State Highway Commission.

A bring and brag session will be held prior to the second meeting on Tuesday of the North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America, Inc.

Scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. with a coffee hour, the meeting will be held at the Oakmont Baptist Church.

The program will consist of a slide presentation and portfolio from the Embroiderers Guild of America. The by-laws of the group will also be voted on. This will be the last meeting that is open to the public. Non-members will be charged a workshop fee for participating in subsequent Workshop meetings.

The purpose of the guild is to bring together women interested in embroidering crewel (as well as all types of embroidery), rug hooking, -needlepoint, Bargello and all types of canvas work!

A future idea of the local group is to have women from across North Carolina to meet twice a year for an exchange of ideas.

Mrs. Joseph Downing of Greenville heads the local chapter as president.

By CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE Attociatcd PreM Food Editor DEAR CECILY; Could you please use a recipe for instant madwd potato candy? I have tasted candy made from such a recipe, but the girl whose house I tasted it at doesnt like to give out recipes. Strange, isnt she? But there are people like that, you know. Can you help me?-CANDY FAN.

DEAR CANDY FAN: Secrets will out! Heres a basic version of the recipe you want with four variations. This recipe is made the easy waywith instant potato granules used for madied potatoes.C. B.

MASHED POTATO COCONUT KISSES

l-3rd cup water

2 tablespoons milk teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon butter or margarine

2 tablespoons instant potato granules (for mashed potatoes), from a 6Mi-ounce pack-

Obedient Husband Was Released

PARIS (WNS) - Brigadier Elie Ruele, 49, trumpeter for the Paris gardiens de la paix, struck only one false note in his life: he was arrested driving the car in which his wife Carole and her lady Janine Oemel were carrying the clothes that they had stolen from seven department stores. The brigadier told the judge that he was only obeying his wife and that a jail sentence would deprive his young music students of a proper eduation. The judge released him on good behavior, then gave the ladies the same sentence.

age

4 tMspoon almond extract 1 pound confectioners sugar

1 CMitainer (4 ounces) shredded coconut cups) Into a 2-quart saucepan tura

the wata*, mflk and salt. Bring just to the b(^. Remove from heat. Add butter and potato granules, li^th a fork, beat until light and fluffy. Stir in almond extract.

With a qwon, gradually beat in oxtfectioners sugar; mixture will become liquid at first, then thicken. Continue beating until mixture is thick enough to txdd its shape. Bfix in coconut.

Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto wax paper to hardien.

Makes 1^ poun(te or about 38 piece,. ,

NOTE; If cmfectkmers sugar is frn a fresh unopened box, theres no need to sift in making this recipe. If you use opened boxes of the sugar, sift and measure 4^ cups.

VARIATIONS COCONUT CHOCOLATE SQUARES - Une the bottom of a square 8-inch cake pan with wax paper. Melt 3 squares (3 ounces) unsweetened chocolate over low heat, stirring con

stantly. Pour into wax-paper liMd pan and tflt pan to spread cbocdate evenly over bottom. Prepare Mashed Potato Coco-md lOsses mixture. If dK)cdate im*t partially hardened when Kisses mixture is finished, refrigerate pan until cbocdate is partially hardened. Spoon Kisses Mixture over chocolate and spread evenly with fingers. Chill until firm. Turn out (rf pan onto board, remove wax paper and cut into squares.

CHOCOLATE KISSES - Prepare MaAed Potato Kisses mixture substituting ^ cup cocoa for Vs cup of the confectioners sugar, 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts for tbe coconut and ^ teaspoon vanilla f(xr the almond extract.

MAPLE PECAN DROPS -Prepare Mashed Potato Coconut Kines mixture substituting 1 cup chopped pecans for the coconut and Vi teaspoon maple flavor for tbe almond extract.

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MASHED POTATO CANDY . . . Coconut Kisses, Coconut Chocolate Squares, Chocolate Kisses and Maple Pecan Drops are all made from a basic recipe.

To stretch the clothing dollar, one trick is to buy off-season. February, for example, is the time to buy winter coats and heavy clothing in many areas, while late summer is the time for swimsuits and lightweight sportswear.

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Between UsA Competent Parent Helps The Disappointed Child

By DR. HAIMGINOTT A parents quick thinking and smooth handling can avoid oidless tears and painful scenes.

When Motha was {x-eparing the school lunches for her two daughters, she found she had only one co1<hu1 bag.

Ten-year-dd Ruth, who got a (dain brown bag, complaiped, "Look at my ugly bag! Ugghh!"

"You wish you had a pretty bag, too!, said Mother. "We ran out of the mod bags but wait a minute! with a few colored felt pis Mother drew some flowers on Ruths lunch bag.

Ruth: Ohh! Im lucky-done before my eyes.

Mother: Its an original! Just for you!

Ruth: An original created jtut for me. What a lovely morning before sdiool!

That afternoon Ruth brought the lunch bag home with her, saying, "Its so pretty, I want to

use it again tomorrow.

Mother demonstrated competence. She retained from explaining and complaining. ("What difference does it make what kind of bag you put your sandwich in? Its a clean bag. Why do you make such a big fuss over a bag? Next time Ill give you a colorful bag. You are always complaining if its not one thing its another.)

Instead, Mother recognized her daughters wishes, voiced them with dignity and gratified them with grace.

DAVTD, 12, asked father to take him to a baskrtball game for his birthday. The selection of tickets was very limited. They had to climb what seemed an endless number of stairs because the seats were up so high.

Davids eyes welled up with tears. "These seats are lousy, he. said. "Id rather be home than in these awful seats, etc..

etc.

Father was about to reply, So thats the appreciation we get from you. These seats cost $6.00 each. Many kids would be hai^y to have them. Mother intervened, saying: "David, you are very disappointed in these seats. I bet you wish you cmild be way down, right on field level.

David quieted down. Then he said, "Oh, well, the seats arent so bad.

Mother later related, "My heart leaped for joy as I said to myself, Tt worked, it worked! A situation that might have been very unpleasant was avoided."

Recognizing a childs feelings and voicing his disappointments is more helpful than appealing to guilt or to reason. When his feelings are sympathetically understood, a child can deal with even difficult situations.

Mothers ingenuity here prevented a "major conflict."

Adventurer To Tell Experience Of Ra Voyages

Mike And Sue Prefer Lonely Life Of Yukon

By JOHN METZGER

ON THE YUKON RIVER, Alaska (AP) Mike and Sue Holland live in a log cabin deep in the Alaskan wilderness, where summer chickadees sing but winter shivers to 60 below and snuffs the sun. after only three hours.

They chose to live there, because they like it.

And they say that, barring disaster, they plan to stay the rest of their lives.

Mike, 29, came to Alaska on a whim nine years ago. He had finished his Army duty and was waiting in line to buy a ticket liome to Alabama when he saw a poster saying "Come to Alaska." So he changed lines and went.

He later met Sue, 21, near Fairbanks while he held a temporary job. She was a tourist

Thrifty, Lucky, Has Race Car

NEW YORK (UPI) -Because Gary 0. Van Eik, 29, of Fountain Valley, Calif., is thrifty and lucky he now owns a $3,000 drag race car.

Last summer Van Eik found two five-cent postal cards in his desk and decided to use them before the postal rates jumped a penny. So he entered two contests. He lost one but topped about 30,000 other entrants to win d car built for the automotive parts division of Borg-Wamer Corp. to show that such cars could be assembled from standard automotive parts.

looking over this frontier land far from her Havertown, Pa., home.

They married, and Mike, who prefers to stay away from towns and people, took her to the cabin which had been his liome for five years.

'They live 150 miles north of Fairbanks, their only touch with civilization being visits by a bush pilot who flies in supplies twice each winter.

'Their cabin, 16-by-29-feet with moss stuffed between the spruce logs te keep-tnit leaks, and drafts, was built years ago by a Russian trapper.

There is no electricity, no plumbing. The Hollands bum candles for light, wood for heat and cooking. Mike fells the trees and brings the logs to the cabin; Sue cuts and splits them into smaller pieces.

Their main foods are moose meat, canned vegetables and instant potatoes. 'Their main source of income is Mikes tra-pline, about 10 miles long.

During the long hours of midwinter darkness, the Hollands read, play chess and do such chores as sharpening tools, stretching pelts, building furniture and washing clothes on a rub board in a small tub.

Mike shoots their winters supply of meat in the fall. He cuts the carcass into five main parts, then sets them aside in a log cache to freeze. When they need meat, he cuts off a couple of steaks with the wood saw, brings them into the cabin and hangs them to thaw near the roof.

The Hollands supplement the moose meat diet with lynx _

meat, which both say is their favorite.

Mike checks his trapline frequently. As spring comes, the traps freeze open, failing to snap even when an animal steps on the baited trigger. That means running them twice a day, once in the morning and again after sunset to free any traps locked in refrozen ice after the suns thawing.

Americans Put Less Into Food

BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The average American spends only 15 per cent of his take-home pay for food, compared with 26 per cent in 1950, according to the California Farm Bureau.

C!onsumers in England and Western Europe spend about 40 per cent of their net income for food, the bureau estimated. In Russia, and Eastern Europe generally, the report said, consumers must pay 50 per cent or more for food products, yet their choice is not as great as here.

The adventurer who was second in command in' Thor Heyerdahls exciting voyages of Ra I and Ra II will tell about his experiences when he comes to Greenville on January 26.

At 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, January 26 in Wright Auditorium, Norman Baker, the navigator, radioman a nd second in command of the voyages will relate experiences of the epic trips the preparations, the times of suspense, and the ultimate victory gained by man over nature.

In these days of fast, efficient travel, it is difficult to conceive the daring courage required by men of past ages in setting forth to discover the unknown. To prove that modem man, though pampered, is still able to master the elemaital forces, Heyerdahl, Baker and others involved in the ^voyages twice crossed the stormy Altantic in boats made of papyrus reeds.

There was more, however, behind the trip than the mere satisfaction of proving mankind equal to facing the perils of the sea. Baker, in his lecture, will reveal that the main purpose was to prove a theory that men from the Mediterranean area could have sailed to the Americas in boats similar to those used in the Ra I and II expeditions. Baker will also point out their discoveries of the pollution of evoi so vast a place as the ocean, which he calls "shocking.

By profession. Baker is a Commander in the Naval Reserve where he teaches oceanograi^y. Like many adventurers, his background has been a varied one laborer and engineer in the gold mines of

NORMAN BAKER

Alaska; surveyor in the desert country between Colorado and New Mexico; a Navy veteran of the Korean war; and a deck hand in the trans-Pacific Yacht Race in 1955.

Admission is by season ticket, or by single tickets at $2.00 each. Tickets are available by phone - 758-62T8, at the Ticket Office in Wright, or by mail. Mail orders are to include 38 cents extra for postage and certification.

Brother and sister were

Could Breed A Hairy Potato

LONDON (AP) - Breed a potato that can fight back against insects, says a Bristol scientist.

Writing in the magazine "New Scientist, Dr. R. W. Gibson said one could breed a hairy potato which would exude a sticky substance and trap aphids, the potatos main enemy, The hairs would protect the potato.

Wants Foreign Sailors' Center

BALTIMORE (AP) - Liberty for a foreign sailor in Baltimore promises little more than a visit to the citys honky tonk district, a tour director complains.

Kalevi A. Olkio, who once served with the Finnish Navy, wants the city to build an international visitors center so foreign seamen have an alternative to Baltimores famed "Block.

Otherwise, says Olkio, "the average seaman will take a walk In downtown Baltimore, find nothing to really interest nr challenge him, go back to his modern, air-conditioned ship and sip his native beer, thinking America is for the birds

discussing the movie "Quo Vadis that they had sei on TV. Mother gave her version of Nero. They were struck by his character and his misuse of power. Mother added, "Avoid loud and aggressive persons. They are a vexation to the spirit."

Pointing toward her brother, Kay said, "You mean people like" him Bob looked as if lava were

Advises Having Enough Outlets

LINCXJLN, Neb. (UPI) -The tremendous growth in the use of small appliances during the last 10 years also has increased the demand on the home wiring system.

Extension home specialist Mary Dale McGregor at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln says it is vital to see that enough outlets are present to allow use of appliances without the need for extension cords and so called cheaters that permit the electric skillet, blender and coffee percolator to be operated on the same outlet.

Record Sum For Health Service

LONDON (AP) Britain spent a record 5.59 per cent of its national income on the National Health Service in 1970, the Office of Health Economics reported.

The Office, an independent organization, gave the total as $5.61 billion.

rising in a volcano.

Bob, you dont have to accept your sisters evaluation of you, said Mother. You know what kind of a person you are.

The lava stopped rising.

Mothers quick thinking not only prevented an eruption, she taught her son an important value, in self esteem and self-control.

In dealing with children it is best to use every opportunity to enhance self-image and to increase self-worth ,,r

(Copyright, 1972. by Dr. Haim Ginott, Distributed by King Features Syndicate

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday hot dogs with chili and mustard, cole slaw, apple sauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Wednesday school pizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, half orange, milk;

Thursday fried chicken, rice, green beans, cranberry salad, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday vegetable soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, pear salad with cheese, milk.

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r^'U.S. Satellites Will Pay Dividends To All People

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) In 1973, five million children in remote areas of India will learn their reading, riting and Vithmatic from television sets receiving signals from an American satellite 22,300 miles above the Indian Ocean.

For thousands of these children. it will be their first classroom and their first television.

By that time, other U.S. satellites will be directing air and sea traffic across the oceans and will be searching for oil, good fishing grounds, arable land, diseased crops and pollution. Weather satellites wilt |)rovide forecasts several days in advance, with an ultimate uoal of a two-to-three-week prediction system. International conferences will be held via satellite, with participants staying liome instead of traveling thousands of miles.

Tlie idea is to move electrons around instead of people, explains former German rocket expert Dr. Wernhei von Braun, now director of advanced planning for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

While public attention has focused on manned space flights m recent years, scores of unmanned satellites have rocketed into orbit, perfecting instruments intended to pay a dividend to all men on earth.

These silent servants in space have quietly revolutionized global communication, maritime navigation, worldwide weather forecasting, military reconnaissance and our knowledge of the universe.

A major payoff is just around the corner, especially in the fields of education, communications and the survey of earths resources.

When NASA launches its sixth Applications Technology Satellite (ATS-6) in 1973, the agency has agreed to make six hours a day available to India on an UHF channel in a demonstration of nationwide educational TV via satellite.

The satellite will receive programs from a central station in New Delhi and relay them directly to simple, cheap TV receivers built in India with an UHF attachment, Von Braun said. The plan is to install 5,000 receivers in remote villages. In addition, the pro

grams w(Mild reach is million persons in five citiesMadras, Bombay, Ahmadabad, Delhi and Calcutta.

He said most of the programming would be aimed at educating children, but that some time would be set aside for teaching adults such things as family planning and how to better run their farms.

If the experiment works, Von Braun said, it could very drastically affect the pattern of life in India with its vast population. isolated villages and lack of trained teachers.

Other underdeveloped countries are considering similar satellite education programs, with Brazil working on a plan to beam programs to more than 100,000 schools. In the United States, plans are being drawn up to transmit educational TV via satellite to rural schoolrooms in Appalachia.

Daniel J. Fink, a vice president of General Electric Co. and general manager of its space division, predicts that by the year 2000 every person in the world, wherever he may be. could have access to at least a high school education. Ten years ago, live television could not be seen across the Atlantic. Little more than two years ago, television relayed mans first steps on the moon.

Now TV satellites ride shotgun on the world and TV can be received from almost anywhere.

Before the launching six years ago of the first commercial communications satellite, Early Bird, the monthly charge for leasing a voice grade half circuit by cable between New York and Paris was $10,000.

Today, carriers pay $4,750 for a full undersea cable circuit and $2,850 for a satellite circuit.

A three-minute cable telephone call between New York and London before Early Bird cost $12. The tariff today is $5.40, and the price will come down as communications satellites become larger and more advanced.

The idea of global conferences was demonstrated in 1970 when 3,000 medical experts assembled in 11 different meeting rooms in the United States, West Germany, France and Switzerland. Television moni-

exchange information through presentations, questions and answers.

"In the future, every person could have a portable phone and dial anywhere, Fink reported. Secretaries could type letters at their desks and in a fraction of a second, they could be .sent to their destination by satellite Telemail.

In the health field, hospitals could have diagnostic and treatment centers tied into medical facilities of the world by satellite. If a patient had an unusual disease, a hospital could use its own time-sharing computer terminal to ask the outstanding minds of the medical profession what ailed him and how to treat it.

The first benefit to earth from the space program was the weather satellite, the first of which was launched in 1960, Today, cloud cover maps from these payloads are familiar to many viewers of TV weather programs.

Newer weather satellites, particularly in the Nimbus series, are providing not only pictures but also a vertical dimension of the constituents of the earths atmosphere. They also collect data from hundreds of unmanned stations on buoys, balloons, ice flows and remote islands.

Stamp Series On Explorers

LONDON (AP) Explorers Henry Hudson, Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, Martin Frobisher and James Clark Ross will be featured on a series of British stamps to be issued Feb. 16.

On April 26, a stamp marking (he 50th anniversary of the discovery of Tutankhamens tomb in Egypt will be put out.

British Report Enough Doctors

LONDON (AP) - Britains National Health Service employed 21,709 family doctors in 1970the biggest number since the service was begun in 1948. The Health Department said that for the first time, it appears to have recruited enough doctors to handle problems

Ultimately, Fink said, "as we get to understand the dynamics of the atmosf^ere, we should be able to solve the problem of the general circulation of the atmosphere. Then we can expect an accurate forecast two to three weeks in advance.

Over the last 10 years, the Navy has perfected a Transit navigation satellite system which enables ships and submarines to plot their location within one-one-hundredth of a mile. Recitly, the previously-classified system was made available to any ship in the world which wanted to purchase the radio ei^pment necessary to interrogate the satellites.

Eventually, most of the worlds shipping, including pleasure craft, are expected to be able to inexpensively tune in on the navigation payloads.

Technology developed through Transit is being directed toward an air traffic control satellite.

Presently, airplanes fly over oceans with laterial separation standards of 120 miles and 20 minutes flying time in-track. It is hoped that within a few years satellites will^pinpoint locations more precisely and thus reduce these Hgures to 30 miles laterally and five minutes intrack. This will help considerably as air traffic over the (vceans becomes more congested.

The same satellites with modifications could be used to control the movements of police cars, taxicabs and other fleet vehicles.

One of the most promising new space tools is the Earth Resources Technology SatelliteERTSthe first of which is scheduled for launching this March, with a second to follow a year later.

These spacecraft, equipped with infrared, multi-spectral

and other dectronic sensors many developed in military spy satellitescould produce a technol<^cal revolution in oceanograi^y, agriculture, geology, forestry, cartograi^y and hydrology.

In agriculture, experts estimate world food iM*oduction must be doubled by 1965 and tripled by 2000. They say as much as 20 per cent of global crop production is lost annually because of infestatiwi and disease. Satellites will monitor crops and help predict diseases, dnnights and soil conditions that aid in the spread of blight. They also will help forecast worldwide harvest size, with resulting windfall of billions of dollars to farmers.

'The satellites also will watch over the worlds water supplies, not only as a source of food and materials, but also because of their effect on the weather. By measuring minute changes in temperature and fish oil slicks, the orbiting sensors will pinpoint large schools of fish.

In the fresh water area, ERTS will provide an inventory of lake and reservoir levels and snow levels and provide quicker predictions of potential floods and help improve management of water resources.

They also will detect geologi-

PI AM I S

cal features that could lead to new oil and mineral resources. And they will help predict earthquakes and volcanic activity and measure (N*ecipitation, soil moisture, temperature and wind action to aid in early fre hazard detection in forests.

ERTS also is designed as a pollution detector, noting discharge into oceans and streams and emissions from industrial opoations.

The space program has taught us many things about our environment, but serious gaps remain in our body of essential knowledge, Von Braun said. For example, we have no idea how stable our present climate is, or how much addi-tirnial atmospheric and water pollution can be tolerated without altering it drastically. To understand our environmoit, we must know the intricate relationships and reactions between this planet and a dynamic solar system, particularly the sun.

Such knowledge comes to us in many waysfrom sensors in spacecraft orbiting the earth, from space probes investigating the atmospheres of Mars and Venus, from observations and photograi^s made by astronauts, and from analysis of extraterrestrial material brought back from lunar missions.

"We have learned, he continued, that Mars and Venus have atmospheres and environments quite different from earths and from each other. If we can gain an understanding of why they are so different.

what processes caused them to evolve along diffCTent lines, and what processes control the temperatures and compositions of their atmospheres, then we may better understand and manage earths atmosphere."

tors accompanied by two-way created by the population ex-communication were Used to plosion.

LONDONS SMOG DROPS LONDON (AP) - Londons air is getting steadily cleaner, reports the Greater London Council. There was 80 per cent less smoke in the air in 1971 than in 1%9, and 10 per cent less sulphur dioxide. The last serious smog hit London in 1%2.

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n,e Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-^Sunday. January . If72-C*7Lowyor Arguos Fot Tolovision In Tho Courtroom

By GUY A. GOODINE ^MUSKOGEE, Okla. (UPD-Muskogee attorney Otis H. Eversole Jr. thinks the nations judiciary and legal profession is making a big mistake in forbidding the televising of court cases.

This jrfaces them, he says, in the dark ages.

As Eversole sees it the televising of court cases would in net effect speed the legal process. He doesnt believe TV cameras would have the distracting effect that opponents of the idea claim.

His proposal is to install stationary, wide-angel lens television cameras in courtrooms. Video tapes could be used in appeals, or d^ired |)ortions could be available for television news. Copies also i-ould be produced for use in law schools.

Eversole feels he has made some progress against the anti-TV forces by winning support for his plan among attorneys in Muskogee. Hes now going to see what he can do with the Oklahoma Supreme Court and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ttie state legislature.

Primarily, Eversole says, he is concerned with current lengthy delays in a(^>eal proceedings, caused by the time involved in preparing written transcripts.

Delays Cause Backlog "It can take anywhwe frwn four months upward to obtain a copy of the transcript for use in filing an appeal brief," Eversole said. "The delays have created an intolerable backlog of cases in the aj^llate courts that can be expensive both to defendants in civil or criminal cases, and to society in criminal cases."

On the criminal side of the (tocket, Eversole thinks speedier appeals made possible by instantly replayable video tapes, would lessen the number of repeat offenses by criminals while they are free on bond.

law requires that a defendant in a criminal action be released on bond if ie offense is bondable, Eversole said. Freeing a felon, once convicted, pending his appeal, is somewhat like giving him a

license to sUl and launder possibly murderduring his extended freedom. All because of the time it takes to extend to every Individual those rights guaranteed under the constitution." ^

In his profession, Eversole appears to be one of a small cmnpany. The American Bar Association, in canon 35 of its Code of Judicial Ethics, took ite first formal stand against cameras in the courtroom in 1937. The canon was updated in 1952 and again in 1963, maintaining the strictures against television.

Review 'This Year Many of the ABAs canons are up for review this year, but cannon 35 is not one of them. In essence the position of the tar association is it can find no evidence that a fair trial can be better served by permitting photography (including TV) In courtrooms.

Eversole insists this is nonsense. Advances in technology, he argues, have made possible cameras small enough to be brought into courts

"without distracting in the least from court decorum. And apart from his feeling that televising cases would lead to speedier appeals, he also thinks that televising cases would lead to speedier appeals, he also thinks the public is entitled to know what goes on, via newscaMs and radio tn^dcasts based on audio equipment in courtrooms which he also advocates.

"On cable television, in television newscasts and on radk), the film and audio would bring the courts to the people, Eversole said. "After all, thats where the courts belongwith the people; and thats who the courts affectthe people.

"I just cant see anything negative about the whole itaa. 'The science of electronics has been utilized in almost every aspect of the business and professional community. I suggest it is time for the courts and tar associations to take advantage of our technological abilities lest we be left behind."

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11. Italian resort

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Appropriated Billions

Still Fall Short Of U.S. Medical School Needs

However, it may be that in this adequately provide for the crucial area the Congmnional medical meds all its pec^e action was too little and too late, and, as usual, the federal We should have been government would not act until preparing increased numbers of the crisis was iqxn m and, in health professionals for years, fact, overwhelming us.

I2.S UUion was ai^t>priated for medical care, research, hoq>ital contsructioo and related activities of the Veterans Administration.

Of the 14.2 tMllioa appropriated

However, lest we be too to jump to false conclusitMos

dical schools will not even allow us to increase the supply of

think this money will increase doctors to adequatdy meet the

demands that exist now! They

the number of doctors quite wdl, let me point oitt that $473.3

are clearly inadequate to

The increase in population was Since the money appropriated ^ to HEW, $1.4 million went to the

million of these funds must be provide the help medical schools used to increase the numbers of need to provide the dramatic

By DR. WALLACE WOOLES Dean, ECU School of Medicine As far as health matters were concerned, Dr. John A. D. Cooper, President of the Association of American Medical Colleges said that 1971 was a landmark year at the federal level.

Was it really? Or was it another example of too little action taken too late in the most S important area of all in health matters medical education?

The 1971 Congress attempted to deal With health matters on jij many fronts at the same time. It $ started a new attack on cancer, >*: and also funded a heavy research effort to find the cause and a cure for sickle cell anemia.

For the first time the 1971 Congress went deeply into the ;|; question of National Health Insurance. Although the decision was postponed for later Congresses, there is no longer v any doubt that some form of $ National Health ^ Insurance to :$ cover every person is on the way. The only question

Bureau Aids In Finding A Roommate

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Problem; You are single, live in a crowded city, have a job but can't afford the sort of place you'd like to live in and need a roommate to share the rent.

Where, if you have scru[rfes about whom you live with, do you find that rent-sharer?

To help with that problem and it can be a tough onethis city has the San Francisco Roommates Bureau.

For a $20 fee, the bureau will interview you, check its files and suggest some compatible candidates. If the bureau doesnt produce results in 30 days, you will get half your money back.

Cynthia Spinola, manager of the service, says most, but not all. clients are under 30, and most are college graduates holding white collar jobs.

Some are newcomers to the city, but many are well-establishedsuch as the girl whose apartment mate gets married. The girl left behind needs someone to start helping with the rent, right away.

I think our clients i*ime concern is safety, Miss Spinola said in an interview. "Either they, or their friends, have had bad experiences with heavy drinkers, or kooks, or stereos and clothing that vanish with disappearing roommates.

After safety. Miss Spinola said, clients are motivated by a desire for truly compatible people with whom to live. The application asks for peoples hobbies and personality preferences.

One question is, "would it annoy you if your roommate had a friend of the opposite sex spend the night?

Miss Spinola said none of the men reply yes, and very few of the women do,

Many people request a rommate of the opposite sex, but we wont do it, she said. Some of the women say sharing with a man works better, and that men are easier to get along with. The roommates bureau, owned by two young businessmen who founded it four years ago, is cheap to operate. It shares an office and telephone service with other activities, and its sole advertising is a daily listing in the classifieds.

"Our main problem is getting more and more listings," Miss Spinola said. "The more people who come in, the more people we can help, and the quicker we can help.

Miss Spinola thinks every big city should have a roommate bureau.

ConsumingMore Wine And Beer

SYDNEY (UPI) -Australians are drinking three times as much beer and wine as they did 30 years ago, says the Bureau of Census and Statistics.

Beer swallowed annually averages out at 27.1 gallons (imperial) per capita, third highest in the world behind West Germany and Czechoslovakia. Thirty years ago it was less than 12 gallons. Wine sipping has quadrupled and now amounts to about two gallons per year per Aussie.

remaining now is; will the health care delivery system be prepared to handle the great influx of new patients?

For this reason it is no surprise that the 1971 Congress passed legislation attempting to increase the supply of medical manpower. For the first time the

federal government is providing direct financial aid to medical schools public and private to help those in financial distress stay in operation, to provide incentives to increase enrollment in existing schools, and to help the development of new schools.

evident and the demand for is indicative of the natkms increased and improved health commitment to a program, lets services was loud and clear for lo(A at the amount of money put years. into various areas and judge

Those who saw the need and wheth^ the 1971 federal aid to attempted solutions to the medical education was a serious problems were met with effort, ridicule, scorn and derision. For The 1971 Congress ap-some unexplained reasons (and propriated $4.2 billkM) for the some reasons never made health-related activities of the public) medical schools would Department of Health, not increase their enrollments, Education, and Welfare. In state government would not addition to the amount for HEW,

research institutes of the Natkmal Institutes of Health tq> $200 million from 1971. The Health Services and Mental Administration was appropriated $2 billion up $500 million from 1971.

Last and in this case certainly least, $673.6 million was appropriated for the Health Manpower Programs of the Natimal Institute of Health $200 million more than 1971.

all bealth-rdated professions.

Schools of Dentistry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine, Oste^thy, Optometry, Public Health ami Allied Health are included in this ap|MtM7>iati<Mi. Nursing was separately provided for the the Nurse Training Act of 1971 which provided $144.9 million for Nursing Assistance.

The funds in this appropriatkm that eventually end tq> in me-

increase in the supply of doctm to meet the crushing, new demands soon to be forced upon the medical delivery system by the various Health Insurance Programs coming soon.

However the 1971 CfMigressional action is a start, and may represent a landmark event ins<tfar as the intent of Congress was to provide continuing nancial sui^rt for medical education.

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4kmliv

f V JANUARY 23,1972

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREENVmi^ N.C

The Twin Faces Of Tempestuous Singer Tom Jonesr .....

m-.

v'f.

>Sf. -

; -V T' ^ -%

Quiz: What Does Your Handwriting Tell About You?

The Real Pat Nu^on: How Our First Lady Looks to Those Who Know Her Best

By Sen. Humphrey: We Can Speed Up The Cancer Batde

4sk Them Ibirself

Want to ak a famoua panon a quttion7 Sand tha quaation on a postcard, to "Ask," Family Waakly, 641 UxJncton Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 for puMishad quastlons. Sorry, wa can't answar othars.

FOR JOSEPH LASHf author of Eleanor and Franklin: The Story of Their Relationdiip Based on Eleanor RoosevelTs Private Papers

There has been much written about FrankJmRo<m-veJfs secret love, I wotdd simply like to know ifwhe he was President he enjoyed hk wife's company and vke versa, or was this strictly a politkai partnerMp?AOen Johnson, Chapel HiU, N.C,

Whenever you were with them, yoa had the feeling of great warmth. But she had one kind of friends and he mid another. There were certain thin he did with some cronies that she didn't figure in at all I think it is fair to say that the President relaxed with one kind of person and she with another.

FOR GODFREY CAMBRlDGE.actor

What do you think of the show All in die Family'?M. Sfl-

veitnan, BnxMyn, N.Y.

1 think it's a good show because it's good entotainment. I don't know whether or not it does any good, but at least it makes people laugh. As far as I'm concerned, hate is a waste of energy-so when Archie airs his hatreds, hes making his audiences laugh. It's a warm breath of air in a stale medium, and I enjoy it.

FOR SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER of Arizona E>o you feel the election in Philadelphia of former Police Ckunmission Frank Rizzo, who used to caO himsdf Americas Toughest Cop, hidicales the ommtry mig^t be swinging to the right?L. Lestor, Chicago, HL 1 dont think a man elected on a law-and-ordo' issue is necessarily a conservative. The liboals want law and (x^, too. I thought Nixon pushed that Idck too far in the last campaign.

FOR CAROL CHANNING

Your energy always amazes me! Do you do anything special to keep yourself so active?E. Blodc, New York, N.Y.

# I dont do anything special-! just try to develop my natural energies. 1 used to be considered crazy because I ate only organically grown foodstoday Im part of the new movement. But I find that it keeps me in shape and feeling really good. I bicycle and exercise regularly. And when Im performing, I get a tremendous charge from the audience, and that keeps me at the top of my ability.

FOR MARTHA RAYE, actress

I read once that Charlie Chaplin gave you some sfdmidid advice when you were starting as a comedienne. What was it?Mrs. H. L. Wright, Waco, Texas # He said, Never act like a down in a pair of coveralls. Dress beautifully, make up flawlessly, and you'll have set the stage fw your act. Against a badcground of immaculate glamour, a funny face or a pratfall is twice as hilarious. Re-membm*, the lower the ownedy, the hi^er the fashion.

FOR GARSON KANiN, author of Tracy and Hepburn Theres a story dial when Katharine Hepburn met Spencd* Tracy she sai^ Youre rather shwt, arent you? His answer supposedly was, Dont wmrryFU cut you down to size. Fact or fiction?Jane Howard, Little Rock, Arir.

I wasnt there when they first met, but my understanding is that it was Producer Joe Manldewicz who saved the day by saying, E>(Mit worryhell cut you down to size. As the years paed, it was credited to Spencer Tracy. Once I asked him, and be just smiled and shrugged.

FOR JOHN MANT LEY, executive producer of Gunsmoke When die antiviolenoe campaign first started in Hollywood, you changed the tide sc^ in which Matt Dillon diot another man. How did you feel about diat?Ral]^ Portor, Chattanooga, Tenn.

I fou^t for it, but the netwmrk said die title shot had to go, and I could go with it if I chos. So now we open wim a teaser scmie nixn the show and its usually a scoie with violence. So what did tii^ prove? We had the lowest level of any action show at die time.

FOR ROVBEN MAMOVUAN, director Ive heard that Mrs. Richard Nixon is in die revival of die movie Becky Sharp. Where should we lodt to see hr? Mrs. Walter Doll, Qnmcy, Mass.

The scene is the famous ball of the Duchess of Richmond on the eve of Waterloo, and there are about 500 extras. Watch for a pan shot of the ballroom. Shes seated there. But if you bKnk your eyes, you'll miss her.

FOR MRS. GEORGE PUMPTON

Why does your husband engage in those risky adventures

we hear about?Mrs. M. Smith, Las Vegas, Nev.

# George is genuinely fascinated by people and things unknown to himlike attanpting to fly on a trapeze or auto racing on the worlds speed tracks. I dont think its a question of proving himself. With every activity hes gcme into since Fve known him, hes gone into it too much, too soon, and he doesnt stop until hes done it as well as he can, My worrying about him is a day-to-day thing.

FOR ARTHUR GODFREY

Youve stated dial you are afraid die ozygmi m earth is being used up fastar than it is being reidenished. What can we do about diis problem?Leon Swartzb^g, Jr., Ashland, Ore.

Because the oxygen is produced by the plant life in the ocean and ashore, the decimation of our forests and the pollution of the seas would seem to point to the ultimate failure of the oxygen supply. However, the Smithsonian Institution reports measiirements over e past 60 years show no measurable decrease whatever in the oxygen content (rf the air. So it is not lack of oxygen that threatens the enviitm-ment, just the deadly pollutants.

January 23.1972

Nawap^pw MsokIm

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW.CIwirmn MORTON nUNK, PiMidMM and PubBslwr

W. PAGE THOMPSON, VP, Advertising Director

Advertising Mgr.: DonaM M. Hulford; Assoc.

Advertisirm Mgr.: Robert J. Chrialfan; Marketing Director. Md Layalsky; New York Sales Mgr.:

QaraM 8. Una; Western Adv. Mgr.: RnssaH L Sparfea; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Ram Jr.;

Detroit Sates Mgr.: Rldiard T. Rym; Southern Adv. Mgr.: SMsea J. AiuNuty

Publisher Relations: Robert D. Camay and Lea EMa, V.P3 and Co-Directors; Robert H. Nantott, Tbonas H. 01ML Managers

Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert ihsr; Merchandising, Carola VMar __

NORT PER8KY, V.P, Editor-in-Chief

REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor

JOHN E DAVIOSON, Art Director

Women's Editor. ROSALYN ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN

Associate Editors: Joan Hanriekaan, Hal Landon, Tarry Sdiaarlal;

Pear OopanhataMr, West Coast Art: Hsten Hamllon, Layout;

~ Pictures

Qkatal

Production: Malbounie ZIpprich, Director; Firands Foloy. Manager; Martin

MAnAQ0f N r. Coordinator

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COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen

They sound like fun, and they are! And what will make you happy, Mom, is that they're also packed with vitamins.Lunch-Box Treats: Crunchy Bumpy Munchy Cookies!

Crunchy Bumpy Munchy CoofUes go great after soup, sandwich ami celery sticks.

CRUNCHY BUMPY MUNCHY COOKIES

^ cup solid all-vegetable shortening Va cup granulated brown sugar, or Va cup light-brown sugar, packed 1 egg

cup cider or apple juice 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt ^

Ml teaspoon baking soda 1 cup coarsely grated carrot

1 pkg. (5^ ozs.) milk-chocolate

morsels

2 cups quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked

IVi cups ready-to-eat flaked cereal or crisp rice cereal cup raisins 1 cup confectioners sugar lV^-2 tablespomis water

1. Preheat oven to 375F. Grease cookie sheets.

2. In large bowl beat shortening and brown sugar together with electric mixer.

3. Add egg, cider and vanilla and beat until smooth.

4. Sift flour, salt and baking together. Gradually add to brown-sugar mixture, beating at low speed. Scrape sides of bowl with scraper.

5. With large cooking spoon stir in remaining ingredients.

6. Spoon 2 heaping tablespoons dough for each cookie onto greased cookie sheet. With back of spoon flatten to a 3'/i-inch circle. Allow 2 inches between cookies for spreading.

7. Bake for 15 minutes. Remove from oven, place on rack; let cool one minute before removing from cookie sheet.

8. Continue spooning and baking cookies until all are baked. Grease cookie sheet after each baking.

9. Frost if desired when cool. In small bowl combine 1 cup confectioners sugar and 1V4-2 tablespoons water smoothly. Drizzle on cookies in spiral fashion. Makes I i-dozen cookies

tomat(m:hicken soup

1 can (lOV^ ozs.) tomato soup

1 can (10V5 ozs.) cream of chidwn

soup

2 soup cans water

1 cup instant nonfat dry-milk powder

1. In 2-qt. saucepan combine soup, water and instant nonfat dry-milk powder. Beat with wire whisk until

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 23.1972

smooth.

2. Bring to boiling, stirring occasionally.

3. Rinse pint vacuum bottle with hot water. Fill to within 1 inch from top with soup. Seal with stopper securely. Replace cup cover. Put in lunch box.

Makes about 3 pts.

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By Gwen GibsonPat Nixon: How She Looks To Those Who Know Her Best

When Martha Mitchells name was mentioned... Mrs. Nixons expression became guarded.^^

Some insiders say, The First Lady can t stand Martha.

Her vivacity changed to reserveHer closest friends in Washington are her husbantTs secretary, Rose Mary Woods (shown above right), and Mrs. Pat Hitt (below right), the assfetanf secretary of HEW.

Thelma Catherine Patricia Ryan Nixon doesnt like to be labeled. The terms the perfect political wife and the ultimate good sport, which have been applied to her so often, are hard to fault. But Mrs. Nixon says, with a touch of humor, that they have worn a little thin because they arent particularly upbeat. Labels come easy with Pat Nixon. But they dont rest easy, for she is more complicated than labels indicate.

She likes her job as First Lady. In fact, she told me these years in the White House have made up for all those agonizing days when politics wasnt a bed of roses for the Nixons. She likes this role despite the fact that she seldom sees her husband and her own schedule is so busy she wishes every day had 26 hours.

What does she do in the White House? I work, Mrs. Nixon laughs, and I love it.

Pat Nixon has a low, throaty voice almost sultry. It doesnt project particularly well. She is youthful and vivacious Her hair, reddish for years, now is blonde which combines attractively with her lively brown eyes. She is noticeably thin, with pipestem legs and a gaunt chin line. The deep voice comes as a surprise in such a slender, fragile person.

Family Weeklys new look at Pat Nixon comes as she completes 25 years

in politics and three years in the White House. Mrs. Nixons phenomenal political track record began in 1946 when Richard Nixon was elected as a U.S. Congressman from California. She has been in the limelight ever since.

And somehow she has kept herself above controversy through all Mr. Nixons succeeding victories, crises and defeats. She and the President obviously view her role as a supporting one, and she has trained herself rigidly to sidestep questions on major news events or gutey pending issues. Even the most non-controversial public matter is avoided.

Thus, while carrying on an animated conversation, Mrs. Nixon can deftly emit nonreplies, uttering words but vouchsafing nothing. Reporters who have been able to obtain exclusive interviews with her moan afterward that their notes are almost worthless.

NeverdMless, Pat Nixon does have some firm ccmvictions of her own. Her program as First Lady involves support of all efforts in tlw quest for world pesux. She believes, in this vdn, that Mr. Nixon could have kept the U.S. out of Vietnam had he been elected President in 1960. As First Lady, she has also encouraged community self-help projects, meaningful goals for youth, quality edu

cation and volunteer programs.

But her understated approach to these enterprises exasperates political reporters eager for good copy. Daughter Julie Eisenhower says of her: My mother has always preferred to stay more in the background, and yet she makes her presence felt. She is trying to do the most she can in a quiet way, and I respect her for not trying to become an Eleanor Roosevelt or someone else.* Shes just being herself.

Mrs. Nixons public image is certainly colored by the fact that she had two tough acts to follow. Her immediate predecessors were glamorous Jackie Kennedy, a surefiire box-office attraction from the moment she donned her first skintight pair of Pucci pants, and dynamic Lady Bird Johnson, whose Beautify America program was professionally masterminded by Elizabeth Carpenter, that. Madison Avenue dream of a press agent

It b true, though, that Mrs. Nixon would not-until recentlycommmit on the question of equal rights for women. When the womens movement began to burgeon in early 1969, about the time the Nixons moved into tl% White House, she said flatly that there was no problem, that women already have equal rights.

Subsequently, as pressures built and it

became clear that millions of Americans were touchy on the subject, she let it be known through a spokeswoman that she supports the equal-rights amendment. The position was apparently taken grudgingly, after heavy questioning.

Mrs. Nixons closest frirads in Washington are her husbands secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and Mrs. Pat Hitt, the assistant secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Rose Woods b also a close family friend and adviser. When she came down with flu recently, she spent several weeks recuperating in the Nixon winter White House at San Clemente, Calif. Pat Hitts father was one of the businessmen back in Southern California who originally persuaded young Dick Nixon to run for Congress in the forties and since then Mrs. Hitt has worked in every Nixon campaign.

Besides her family, Mrs. Nixons major interests are cloUm, home decoration and volunteer work. She says she reads mostly magazine articles and has virtually no time for books.

But is Pat Nixon only a diy and retiring Firrt Lady, moving in a carefully controlled Republican climate of goodwill and serenity? T! facte disjHitc thb, and some even indicate that, in her quiet way, Mrs. Nixon may be breaking more

e FAMILY WEEKLY, January 23, 1972

What Newswomen Say About the President s Wife

Hdea Thomas, UPIPat Nixoo shows more warmth and is kindo^ than any othor First Lady I have covered.... Projects do not seem to grab her, partly because she sees the necessity of being in the house near her hu^and and children. On foreign travels she is trnendous, carries mudi weight, is bdoved. I saw it on the Asian trip. ! saw it in Peru. She is a humanitarian and has a way of getting to people that is imnarkable She

is more approadiable to the press than her predecessors. I have never heard her say, no comment, although she may banter or shrug o a quay with a quip, and some answers are not so good. I believe she is dued in to what is happoung in the Administration, has a mind o her own and widds more influence than we know.

ground than any First Lady before her.

Since January, 1969, when her husband was inaugurated, Mrs. Nixon has accompanied him on diplomatic trips to South Vietnam, Romania, Yugoslavia, Asia and Europe.

Alone, she has toured earthquake-devastated areas of Peru by cargo plane, by helicopter and on foot. She has made a five-state tour of the U.S., vidting day nurseries and homes for the aged, the blind, the deaf and the retarded-all this to promote volunteeiism. She has campaigned for GOP Congressional candidates. She has toured on behalf of the Presidents Legacy of Parks program, an odyssey involving the return of 4,000 acres of Federal land to states and com-munhies-for recreational use. Along the way, she had enough political savvy to demonstrate her skills with golf clubs and volleyballs. She also rode a covered wagon and broke the monotony of a dedication ceremony in Southern California by asking the mayor of Tijuana to help her tear down a barbed-wire fence at the U.S.-Mexican border. The fence, she explained, ofiended her sense of harmony.

Her most dramatic solo performance to date has been her recent three-country trip through Africa. And by the fimt she accompanies the President to Peking in February and to Moscow in Maytwo places so far away that they have never before been visited by a U.S. Presidents wife-she will have set a travel record for First Ladies, her jetliner mileage surpassing even the miles logged by Eleanor Roosevelt

So is Pat Nixon only a two-dimensional, fragile woman? The answer, clearly, is no.

Only a little bit deceptive is the notion that Mrs. Nixon is entirely in sympathy with all her surroundings in the Administration. Insiders know that the extroverted behavior of Martha Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, embarrasses her. Smne even say, The Fir^ Lady

Wauhfflan La Hay, Scripps-Howard

When she first came to the White House, Pat Nixon was a bit tense, a Mt guarded. Now she has emerged from her shdl. She has finally awnc to the bdicf-and its the ri^t bdiefthat none of us wants to do her in. &e is a delightful womanwarm, kind and tiboughtful. She is easy and rdaxed with most of us.

Lynn Laagway, Chicago Dally Ncws-

Mrs. Nixon has grown into her rde as First Lady and really seems to enjoy it Yet I must confess I dont know her, except that she is gracious and seems kind and charming. The whole institution of First Lady prevents a person from oeing knowable.* I think Joan Kennedy or Eleanor McGovern probably would end up being the same way.

Matriaa Stepheasoa, Knight Newspapers

-Mrs. Nixon brings naturalness to her rde. She is herself, employing fewer gim-midrs than some otho: Fuxt Ladies. Her whole production is less staged- While she doesnt display in-depth knowledge of issues, what she says is sincerely fdt.

Kandy Strand, Wemcns Wear Daly-

Mrs. Nixon has tremendous ability to win people through sheer thoughtfulness, kindness mid warmth. Looking at her from a fashion angle, she is square and no great leader. She is not a liberated woman. A friend of nune who knew her when she tau^t sdiool in Whittier, ralif-, described her as a sexy txMnbshell who wore tight sweaters and led all sorts of things in school. If ^this was true, she has changed. A journalist asked her if

she thought womens pages ought to carry more substantive material. Mrs. Nixoo said, ^h, no. 1 like to read about the fun things.* It was disappointing.

Amm Cratcbcr, Washington Daiy NewsMrs. Nixon has worked so hard on perfecting her public facade that she has smothered the private personality whid) might have made the puWic figure lovable. I fdt this the first time I met h*^ It has been reinforced each time I have been with her. She is just so busy being careful that the person she might have been has no expression. I say this without hostility. She is to be admired for striving so hard to do her jobcertainly much more than someone like Martha Mitchell, who exercises no control and thinks that she is courageous.

M NhoB wtth Martha MBcheD: the most aHerent wives in Washington?

cMit stand Martha. But Mrs. Nixon has never criticized Mrs. Mitchell in public.

Recently, however, she gave herself away when Martha Mitchells name was mentioned at a White House luncheon. When the subject came up, Mrs. Nixons expression became guarded. Her vivacity changed to reserve. Her gay banter shifted to noncommittiJ replies. The two w(Nnen are about as different as any of the oflicial wives in the Capital.

Patricia Nixon was bom in the mining town of Ely, Nev., and reared in Artesia, Calif., on a small truck farm. Orphaned in her teens, she worked her way through college during the Depression years as a movie extra, secretary and X-ray technician. When she met Richard Nixon, she was working as a schoolteacher in Whittier, CaKf. After that, when he was in the Navy, she held an administrative job with the wartime Ofifice of Price Administration. She has seldom been only a housewife, though she is, they say, a whiz at pressing pants and whipping up meat-loaf dinners.

Long before she became First Lady, Pat Nixon knew the easy self-assurance that comes only from experience. There were no surprises for me, Mrs. Nixon told me. I knew what to expwt. One of the nicest things about being First Lady has been the chance to renew old acquaintances around the worid.

Mrs. Nixon, however, is intensely hu

man, and there have been several occasions in the past when she urged Mr. Nixon to get out of politics. When he lost the Presidential election to John F. Kennedy by a hairline margin in 1960, Mrs. Nixon lost her self-possession for a few moments and cried in public. Later she told a friend, They stole us blind.

After Mr. Nixons defeat in the 1962 California governors race, Pat Nixon, remarked: I wouldnt wish a political life on anyone.

I have changed my mind about that now, she says. And 1 would urge everyone to take an iurtive part in politics.

For the most part, Pat Nixon seems to enjoy herself in tl world of politics. Most White House reporters seem to agree that Pat Nixon at her best is the Pat Nixon who steps off a jrfane, grasping hands, accepting flowers, kissing old friends on the cheek. She is not a public speaker. But she is at home in a crowd, making friends on a one-to-one, person-to-person basis.

Pat really shines at human relations, an old friend in Los Angles told me, because she has a real sympathy and empathy with people, particularly working-class people who, like tersclf, have made it tlw hard way. And she always does her homework. Wherever she goes she learns a lot in advance about the

people and the places. Ill promise you this; if anyone drops his chopsticks in Peking, it wont be Pat.

Mrs. Nixon has won the envy of many a parent by raising two remarkably normal daughters right in the eye of the political hurricane. How did she do it?

We always tried to de-emphasize publicity where the girls were concerned, she says. And we didnt give them everything on a silver platter. They had to work around the house and in the office. For the most part they listened to us. Theyve always been very close to Dick.

Anyone who feels Mrs. Nixon is entirely noncontroversial should hear her discuss student radicals. She is totally out of sympathy with anyone who would tear down the system without offering something of value in return. They think the world owes them a living, she says. Then she adds: But I support the right of students to protest in a positive manner. I think what most young people want is positive direction. I think they need to be given goab. Young people. Ive always found, have a strong understanding of excellence; they only need to be inspired.

By now, does Pat Nixon have her eye on retirement? Ill always be active, she answers quickly. In the first place. Im looking fonvard to another four years in the White House after 1972, After that she plans to write a book, relying l^avily on the diary notes that she has kej)t methodically over the years in hr Gregg shorthand, at which she is pro-feient. I think I can find a publisher, she says, laughing.

After 1976, she also plans to catch up on her gardening and reading and beachcombing-and she even recently promised an admiring crowd in California that she would come back someday and do some surfing with them. It all sounds much too ambitious, particularly Pat Nixon surfing in the Pacific; but those who know her wouldnt put it past her. D

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 23.1972 7

oddest dQT

of the isomung.

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Maybe itll happen tomorrow.

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Or maybe itll just feel like it So how about a tummy-warmmg breakfast to help keep those shivers away?

Like new Atmt Jemima French Toast Already dipped in fresh eggs and fresh milk.

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Or what the familys always loved to sit down to,

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And you wont leave anyone out in the cold.

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Keep your warm,

Jjnetica.

QUIZ/By John E Cibron

What Your Handwriting Tells About You

True or False: The size of your handwriting provides a key to your attitude and outlook on life {see number 2).

Youll be surprised at some of the things your handwriting tells about you. This quiz lets you in on a few of them.

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who are nervous, worried and anxious tend to write much faster than others.

2. The size of your handwriting provides a key to your attitude and outlook oh life.

3. Writers cramp is caused by emotional conflicts.

4. You can tell if a person is an optimist or pessimist by glancing at a page of his handwriting on unlined paper.

5. Alcohol makes you write bigger.

6. Only a few rare geniuses have ever been able to write backwards with the letters reversed, so that you need a mirror to read what theyve written.

ANSWERS

1. Trweif the person is an extrovert But not - according to psychological studies at the University of Melboume-if he is an introvert. Tests showed that the fastest writers were anxiety-ridden extroverts. However, the investigators found that degree of anxiety played no role in the handwriting speed of the introverts.

2. True. University studies show that people whose handwriting is large and expansive in graphic expression tend to be the most carefree and outgoing personality types.

3. True. Two British psychiatrists, Drs. A. H. Crisp and H. Moldofsky, have completed a special study of writers cramp, what makes it tick, and why it affects people the way it does. It has, as the scientists point out, a peculiarly interesting characteris

tic; it makes writing painful and difficult, but outside the act of writing, the symptoms usually disappear. The subjects of the study, all of whom were afflicted with writers cramp, were given extensive psychiatric interviews. In each case, the onset of their writing difficulties was found to be preface by strong emotional conflicts, either in their personal relationships or in their work.

4. True. Studies have shown that lines slanting downhill indicate pessimistic tendencies, while lines slanting upward indicate an optimistic outlook.

5. True. Studies show that in the great majority of cases, drinking brings about a change in a persons handwriting, causing it to become larger and more spread out. Tests have shown, however, that alcohol doesnt necessarily cause handwriting to deteriorate or become sloppy. In fact, instances have been reported where drinking actually caused an improvement in handwriting.

6. False. Thousands of people can do it swiftly and effortlessly in fact find it the easiest and most natural way to write. Dr. Robert H. Trueman, Associate Professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, has made an extensive study of mirror, or sinistrad, writing. He finds that it is most likely to occur in children who are left-handed and have been switched to using the right hand. In the majority of cases, mirror writing does not persist throughout a persons lifetime-usually only during formative years. It is true, however, that some very brilliant people have been mirror writers. The best known is probably Leonardo da Vinci, one of the worlds greatest intellects.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 23,1972

STAR PROHLE/By Gloria PafemostroIs There a Second Tom Jones?

Last year, at Cherry Hill, N.J., the Latin Casinos billboard simply said, HE IS HERE. This year, equally cryptic, it said, HE IS BACK.

And, indeed, he was.

He was bom under the sign of Gemini, the twins. And maybe that partly explains the twin phenomenon that is Tom Jones. Watching him perform and then meeting him, I discovered two wholly separate, yet hauntingly related personalities. Tom Jones, the performer, continues to stun, thrill and amaze his frenzied audiences. Strangely, television fails to project his tremendous impact. It is too small; it cannot contain him. He needs sp^ce. The bigger the audience, the biggef the involvement. With his powerful voice and almost frightening virility, he reaches out and touches every female. The intense reaction has become a part of show-business legend.

This is one Tom Jones. I met another' Tom Jones backstage. Showered and changed, he was relaxing, feet up, no sign of tension or temperament His thick, dark, curly hair framed a strong face. His best features were his well-shaped mouth and extraordinary blue-green eyes. They were as cool as their ocean color, warming slowly when a smile reached them. I imagined his friendship to be as slow as his smile. Tom struck me as being very self-contained, needing few people, choosing friends carefully, then remaining loya! to those few.

This man who is so intense onstage is disconcertingly understated in person. He talks easily and openly in his husky voice, attractively tinged with its Welsh accent. He reinforces every statement with a direct gaze from those startling eyes. Calm and confident, he is the picture of the contentment he says stardom has brought him.

I love concerts. Something happens. Its real. Its a natural thing. Im doing what Ive always wanted. I always hoped I could prove myself as a singer. Looking for the complaints that usually go with success, I suggested that lack of privacy and freedom must bother him.

I have all the privacy 1 want. He said it firmly, forbidding contradiction. I reminded him that he couldnt go for a drive if he felt like it, couldnt mingle with everyday people. He shook his head. Ive had that kind of freedom. Ive walked the streets with holes in my shoes and no money in my pockets. Ive tried that-I like this better!

I asked about pressure.

Pressure is getting up and going to work every morning in the cold. Brrr! He hugged himself in a mock shiver. I used to be a construction worker. You work all your life, worrying about money, never having enough, and you die poor. Thats the worst part. Every time I see one of those fellers, I say, Thank God I dont have to do that any more!

Tom Jones knew what he wanted,

Every time Fm asked what the women go crazy over, I don t know what to say. I dont know why they react that way. I think each one sees something different. Yes, I suppose it's sex appeal, but I can't explain it. You'd have to ask them."

I imagined his friendship to be as slow as his smile. Tom strack me as being veiy self-contained, needing few people, choosing friends carefully....

worked hard for it and is refreshingly satisfied now that he has achieved it. He discusses his work quietly and objectively, admitting that he likes all his own records. The admission is too simple to be arrogant

My favorite recording is Ill Never Fall in Love Again. I like ballads and blues-type songs, but you cant do one thing all the time. Id like to do an album of gospel songs, but the fans are such a mixture. We try to please them all in every album

The cool eyes warm as he elabora^; Ive matured musically, widened my scope. For instance. Ive recorded My Funny Valentine. I didnt used to like that song. My performance has changed. I dont feel I can leap around as much as I used to. When you sing and dance at the same time, something has to suffer. I do

less of that now. Ive mellowed. I think I was trying to prove something before, pushing too hard. Im more relaxed now. Success releases rather than creates pressure for Tom Jones. Nowhere was this more evident than when I asked about the aggression he shows onstage. Was it part of his personality?

No, I have no need to be aggressive. His wry smile told me people dont cross him too much any more. He grabbed a nearby soda bottle, shook it menacingly and growled at it. See, he said, laughing boyishly, you cant just pick up something and be aggressive; you have to have a reason.

He has plenty of reason to be conceited, but he says he doesnt understand his appeal at all. Every time Im asked what the women go so crazy over, I dont know what to say. I dont know why tfey react

that way. 1 think each one sees sonKthing different. Yes, I suppose its sex appeal, but I cant explain it. Youd have to ask them.

No, it hasnt made me conceited. I think thats something you are or youre not, whether or not you have a reason. Success has nothing to do with it In fact, as 1 see it, the bigger people are, the nicer they are.

Like recently, Anthony Quinn brought his sons back to see me. Ive always liked him because he seemed a very down-to-earth person. And you know what I found? I found hes a man whos even bigger than his image. Theyre not all like that. Some . actors should stay onstage so they wont shatter the illusion!

I dont really want to cut down on personal appearances, but I know Ill have to slow down as 1 get older. So m go into movies when I get the right vehicle. Id like an action role of some sort No, I wont do a nude scene. Amusement twinkled in his eyes. 1 like to see women in the nude, but I think men look silly!

So 1 asked him what kind of woman turns him on, He shook his head in wonder. All kinds-short, tall, big and small! He laughed. In fact, I used to have a line like that in the act (And his fans can still hear that line on one of his records. He means it.)

I dont take any notice of Womens Lib, he told me. What does it mean? Women are liberated.

When Tom has time to himself, he plays records and, above all, likes to sleep! He also swims, rides horseback, goes to health clubs.

I worked out in the gym today, he told me. Glancing at the powerfully built, perfectly proportioned man before me, I couldnt resist asking, What for? He smiled a thank-you. Well, I enjoy it. For one thing, my vocal chords get swollen and the steam bath relaxes them. It clears my head, too.

Tom Jones was so quiet, friendly and relaxed it was hard to believe he was the same man I had just seen onstage. While his earthy appeal centers on his manhood, he doesnt stress it offstage. He doesnt have to. It is a fact, obvious, even more devastating for its subtlety. You could stand in awe of him as a performer, but somehow this man sitting here was more real, more human.

The interview was over, and my husband and I were chatting with Tom about the show. We remarked that even men like Tom Jones.

Oh yes, he said. Sotk of them even tell me to kiss their wives!

A gdden opportunity. I dug my husband in the ribs.

Tell him, teU him!

He did. Tom looked down at me, smiled and kissed me. 1 dont know which Tom it was at that momentbut it didnt seem to make mudi diffCTcnce.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 23,1972

Smoking* ,\\1iat arcyou goiiig to doabout it;

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"We Must Pool the World s Anti-Cancer Resources"

^Mainland China alone may represent a great new researckjjrortier in the global attack on cancer. The Chinese are a brilliant people, with a medical tradition that antedates ours by centuries,

By Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey

as told to James C, G, Conniff for Family Weekly

Tnless we act now, cancer will ILJ strike someone in three of four American families. It has already struck twice in my own. It took my brother R^lph in six short months. Our son Robert, stricken at 20, has responded to prompt surgery on his lymph glands, and to cobalt irradiation. Today, at 27, he is past the five-year point that doctors consider critical.

The global picture is equally grim, with remissions and cures too few for comfort. Worldwide, cancer attacks different organs in different countries. We dont know why. But, since it is clearly an international killer, we owe it to ourselves and mankind to find out. The way to do that, it seems to me, is to mount as fast as we can an international research effort.

Especially now that we have the technology to do it-the computers to sift data rapidly and the high-speed, long-range communications to get new information by satellite into the hands of doctors everywhere, without delay. This same technology got us to the moon. Why not put it to work to eliminate cancer from the earth?

If we dont fumble the ball, we could reach that vital goal a lot sooner than most people realize. Right now a House-Senate conference committee is working out a compromise Conquest of Cancer Act to bridge a basic gap between versions earlier passed overwhelmingly by both chambers. The Senate had wanted to make cancer control a prominent new agency, always in the public eye and reporting directly to the President. The House bill puts it back under our National Institutes of Health.

Whatever bill the committee agrees on, I am convinced of one thing. If it fails to strengthen and adequately finance the international cooperation on cancer research provided for in the Senate version, mankind will have missed a milestone opportunity to vanquish this universal foe much sooner.

As I see it, three things can

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 23,1972

Senator Humphreys concern is special: his tomily has already become one of the three in four to be hit by cancer.

improve a thousandfold our diances of having the Conquest of Cancer Act deliver what its name promises, but faster: 1) a topflight scientist-administrator as Assistant Director for International Coordination; 2) a central cmnputerized clearinghouse, perhaps at the U.N., to analyze, store, retrieve, translate and transmit on demand cancer-re-search information from hospitals and laboratories world-wide, as it develops; and, 3) nt^chinery for global planning and if^on of nonoverlapping projects to investigate on an organized basis the widely varying patterns of malignancy.

We have the money. We already use counterpart funds (in Israel, for example), but we have

to do more. We have to hdp can-cer-research teams attend medical meetings beyond their borders, by arranging with the home government to release money for the transportation and living costs of a few weeks abroad. Surdy this is as critical a way to use mon^ as allocating it to countries we consid vital to our security.

Will other nations cooperate? Well, I know the Russians will. Over a decade ago, I talked to the Soviets top cancer spedalists. 1 am only a layman, but years of listening to the best minds in American medicine enabled me to assess the willingness and ability of Russian n^ical inv^-tigators to cooperate on cancer research.

By internationalizing cancer research you attract a whole group of young doctors and technicians who would love to work in New Delhi or Tehran orTaipci or Budapest or Prague. The exchange opportunities multiply geometrically. So does the potential for valuable new information.

Mainland China alone may represent a great new research frontier in the global attack on cancer. The Chinese are a brilliant people, with a medical tradition that antedates ours by centuries.

There is rich precedent for

making the U.N. our forum. We used it to get the treaty that prohibits putting weapons in outer space. And the one that does the same for the seabed. Now we hope to get an international agreement on the environment there. Why not also for the global war on cancer? Should diplomats be the only ones to talk in the U.N. about war, arms control and peace treaties? Why cant doctors talk there, too, about ways of enlisting all mankind in advancing scientific medicine?

Here at home, the cancer-con-trol effort will have more prominence, get more attention-not only from taxpayers but from Congress-if it is an independent agency, not just one of a score of activities under the U. S. Public Health Service. If we had left NASA part of the Air Force (or, for that matter, part of the Smithsonian, where it was originally), wed still be at the musoim levd with our space effort. What we did instead was to break it out We said, Look, this is high-priority stuff. The priority is that we get to the moon in this decade. And we got there.

We have to do the same thing with cancer. We have to break it out of Public Health and the Institutes. In one piece. So that everybody can see it (not the least, the Presideiit) and keep an eye on its progress. That's the way to set in motion and to maintain the machinery we need at home and abroad.

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Sports Mini-Profile

JOHN WOODEN Greatest Record in History (Knock on Wood!)

UCLAs basketball players have little chance to forget 61-year-old coach John Woodens power of positive thinking. Entering his office, they are shown a huge chart titled The Pyramid of Success. In games, anyone who scores a basket knows the price of falling to congratulate the man who passed him the balla seat on the lonesome end of the bench. Near their lockers, players find Woodens hand-printed signs: Build a shelter for a rainy day or Make each day a masterpiece.... Compiling the most remarkable college sports record In history, Woodens team has won seven of the pest eight national championships-including

the last fhre in a row. Besides skillful recmiting. Wooden depends upon meticulous planning and discipline. His files hoM 7,500 cwds showing what occurred during every practice at UCLA since 1948. A former hard-driving guard at Purdue himself, Wooden demands superb physical condition, knows his players can leave many foes bedraggled in a games last minutes. I may be ? out-coached, he says, but not out-condHioned.... Neither using nor permitting profanity, he unleashes dad-bum-lts that are loud enough to reverberate throughout an arena. Opposing coaches, predicting ttie end of Woodens success when he lost seven-foot-ore-inch Lew Alcindor two seasons ago, curse his uncanny success. Highly superstitious. Wooden doesnt just knock on wood vdien his record is m^itioned.

"We both stick pins In the wood, smiles his wife Nell.-By BW Surface

The Doctor Lets You In

How to Test Your ChikTs Hearing

Is it possible for parents to test the hearing of even newborn infants? Yes, according to Dr. Jane R. Madell, Director of Audiology (the study of hearing) at the New York League for the Hard of Hearing. Doctor Madell offers the following yardsticks for telling whether your child hears: a newborn baby WKNiW start at a Wiarp dap within six feet; a three wonth-okl should slop moving or crying when you caH him or make a strange ndse; your nine-month-old baby should turn toward you when you caH his name. A two-year-dd should be able to name such pictures as ball, baby and spoon; and a sleeping child should be disturbed by loud sounds.

If youre suspicious of your childs hearing, special tests can be gotten at your local accredited speech and hearing center (you can get its name and address by writing the New York

League for the Hard of Hearing,

71 West 23 Street, New York, N.Y.). Doctor Madell advises a routine checkup for hearing at nine to 10 months of age and every two years thereafter.By ArtlHir S. Fr

Family Flak

BYJACKTIPPIT

"Do you have any filled wite unpolluted alrT

The Diet Watch

Those Weekend Eating

Weekend leisure with nothing to do makes many a dieter turn to the refrigerator a dozen times a day or go for a walk and drop into a neighborhood coffee shop or drugstore for an unwanted Coke, dish of ice cream or coffee and Danish. Most people who do this are In search of sociability, not food (coffee and Danish, though, are at least 150 calories worth of socisd^ilHy). Some other people who do the same thing are arrrbltlous, dynamic people who feel guilty at "doing nothing on waoksnds. To control such excessive weekend eating, one psychologist suggests dieters organize their weekend leisure, giving themselves a structure similar to ttieir average work-dafin other words, "have planned activities, instead of being bored, lonely, restlessor guilty. You also won't have tme for those extra eating excufsions!-By Harriot La Barra

People and You

Who Joins Clubs? Who Doesnt?

You can stir things up at the next meeting of your lodge, business organization or club by pointing out that there are many more potential members In your town than anyone may have suspected. According to a sociological investigation, most American adultsapproximately 46-57 percent

of us-donl belong to any voluntary organization (union

membership not included). If your group does decide to launch a membership drive, keep in mind that, until ttieir 30s, people aeem to have Httte intorest in joining organizattona. And only about one American in nine seems to be willing to belong to more than one group. Your best prospects for members are probably the 46-57 percent of unaffiliated Americans, plus that amazingly gregarious six percent who are willing to join four or more organizations.By Shiriy Sloan Fader

Jobmanship

Do Blue-Collar Workers Envy White-Collar Workers?

John Doe, who has a white-collar office position, lives next door to Larry Smith, who works at a skilled blue-collar job. Though theyre good neighbors, John is sometimes uneasy. He feels that Larry must envy his white-collar status.

Well, John Doe can relax. A recent study In Milwaukee County revealed that bhie-oollar workers who want to move into clerical, supervisory or technical portions ffrecpientty succeed. (During the two-year period studied,

22 percent of all white-collar nle employees hired in the county came from blue-collar backgrounds.) But the study also revealed that many skilled bhie-collar workers do not envy their white-collar neighbors and are uninterested in any work change. On the contrary, Larry Smith occasionally thinks of Johns weekly white-collar income, which can often be less than Larrys high-skill pay. Next Larry thinks of Johns no-unk)n-job vulnerability and Johns pencil work, and then Larry Smith feels a little sorry for John Doe. -By S. R. Radford

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 23,1972 17

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SQUINTING? Read tiny print easily with Ben Franklin "half frame magnifying glasses. (Clear lookr ^ over vision.) Brown or black. State

mens or womens. $5.95 plus 504 post. (No N.Y.dely.) Joy Optical, Dept.606, 73 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If promts shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

RaiNE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTI-LINERrelines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI LINER on denture. Bite and it piolds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

VDUR-SDFUP

TO roSTEI SIS A grsft ^ or M klM-IdMt room docoraflon... perfect for partlee. Sesd any b#w or color photo,

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make better posters, fiiant b# poster meiled In tabs.

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Early American Display Shelf

The Maal Shaw Placa fan Ipeea#, CeNactor Capa, Sanear#, Dacarakiva Ptataa.

BeeutHully handcraftad of solid pIno ... tho entkpo peg

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p MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY!

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Ptem Bum up to four mda for Ihory. Ibi adi art placed to repotable

mt to forJ&^.

too. Tft wtOi thoHtands af orders etmng bi Msuoliy te oar sdwtlsors, wmiim uakiteiiM delays occar. Alteoii|k

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assist yaa as nacli IS possible. If yaa^ sat qtwstioa about m^i ordsr, ivt wills: SOMB PliM. FamMy WBsMy. 641 Laxhvton Ayanaa, Asm York, N.Y. 0022.

a|||VMnCT2NMIISREE.----

BadY AMi $3Bl9S npi TlqrMhHi4ba^Ear, Babted-tba-Ear,^ &m Aids. Obi af largest saiactioitt. Battery pilcas tow ast2D0 forsbtlto.675 . Mo saiasawn will caK WrHa;#tl0VN Cai.^ _ Dipt HT, 909 Mb St. iNfcfMi M. IU

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The *55 LooL..But each Set only *15.98

celebrity SOAPBOX/By William WoK

At last elegant designer's sophistkartes at a remarkably low price. Both are superbly tailored with meticulous attention given to the smallest detail. Two fine buys that will take you anywhere In perfect style taste.

Theodore Kheel On How to Settle Arguments

Family Weekly Sewing Comer/By Rosalyn Abrevaya

Next time you are in a dispute that seems insoluble, take a tip from Theodore W. IChcd, who has earned a rcpu-tation as one of the nations top mediators.

The basis of mediation is the process of illumination asserts the attorney, who is often called upon by Government officials to settle arguments far more complex than those which embroil the average individual. Kheel elaborates:

The most important thing is getting each side to sec what the other sides problems are-to cut through and illuminate these problems. The thing 1 always tell people to remember is the famous quotation of the poet Robert Bums. He said, See yourself as others see you. Thats what I believe anyone in a dispute should do-see himself as the other person sees him. When you get someone to look at the situation from the opposing viewpoint, you help create the circumstances for finding a basis of agreement.

STYLE 4O087--O0NSfDER YOURSELF A MAJOR ATTRACnOW In a two piece ensemWe with coat of stnpes. Of Bondad Coloray, the short sleeve shift dress end long sleeve coat with horizonW striping is a maryeious match for the active woman who wants comfort plus net fashion s^ing In her wardrobe. Colors:

,lavy dress with Red, Navy end White stripes and Lilac dress with Pink, Lilac and White Stripes coat. Sizes 10 to 2a flSJO and 12V^ to 22Vi. $16.96.

STYLE 40006-THE NUMBER ONE ATTT^

TION FOR WOMEN THIS YEAR - a tw ^

coat and dress ensemble of Bonded Coto^

Knit that's always comfortable and wrinw free. This totally unresistoblo fashion ^ing has a back zipper and contrast stitching on the short sleeve dress plus a matching long sleeve coat You can wear them together as an outfit or as fantastic ISf fS:

Colors; Coral or Lilac. SIzies 10 to 2a $15.98 12^to22Vi,$16J6.

___/47tmf i WAYS lO ORDER: FRWAIO . CO D. USE YOR CHARGE CAROI---1

Daaft.ea77. ASOON.W. 135th StTMt Mami. FlorWa 33054

Bewitching Saddle-Stitching

Sew this perfect sports dress to wear for all your day activities from now into spring. This charming slim-lined silhouette features top stitching is trimmed with contnud bands.

flaps and buttons. Make it in ^rt sleeves or sleeveless. Suggested fabrics: a wool blemi or polyester. Size 14 takes 2 yards of 44-inch fabric for short sleeves; 1% yards for sleeveless; 1 yard for contrast Standard body measuremoits for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

A PRINTED PATTERN

Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 5295 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Ra. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME.

Stylo No.

SIzo

1st Color

2nd Color

Frico

Add pootas* por itom.

TOTAL

state:

-ZIP-

Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10,12, 14, 16. (New sizing)

I Nam.

I Address.

F-1150 State Size

INTERBMIK No

(Find

Good Thru

FAMILY WEEKLY, Jsmisry 23,1972

SEND NO CASH CHARGE TO YOUR

MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD

DINERS' CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

These beauties are world-famous for warmth and comfort. The style is really now but dont settle for just the looks... you get every authentic feature. To avoid disappointment, rush your order today as our supply is limited and going fast.

FLEECE-UNED

Swedish

Army Officer^

Coat!

WNh All the Airttieirilc FeaturMi

Deep, high pile fabric of 100% acrylic-looks like shearling and has shearlings unbeatable warmth! It's washable, of course!

Heavy doubleweight cotton duck canvas!

5-button tab front dosing undM'-coiiar storm tab for wintry days!

' Deep 7' collar to turn up against winds!

2 extra-!arge 1-button beiiows pockets - roomy enough for a!l your gear!

Button sleeve tabs for warmth!

Belted back style!

In White only...Sizes 3446!

Double-stitched reinforced seams throughout for extra strength and long wear!

ORDERS

SHIPPED

DAY

RECEIVEDI

I SEND NO MONEYUSE YOUR CREDIT CARD --|

RCaiMENTIII.IMKNITt, D^it 14.4500 N.W. 13h 8t, Mtami. Fla. 33054

PtaM nd me tha wn dwctod bciow. I undMStMd I may ratiOT Ham within 10 days for a fuB and compMa refund If not compWtaly satlsfiad. Endoaad is diack or nuo. for $-

- 1 V J\

buttoned \ bellows pockets

5-button

tabs

SweadWh Arniy Offlcaf'a Coats (*40031) O $29,95 (Ad-------

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Raieigh Longs, 18 mg/tar,"! .3 mg.nicotine; Beiair Longs, 19 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicQtine; av. per cigaretie, FTC Report Aug.71

What in the World!BRia GEN. JEANNE M. HOLM The Air Force Fett Uke Home

The girl who canl cut it in civilian life wont find happiness in the service, either, acccnding to Jeanne M. Hohn, first woman general in the Air Force. The military is not going to remake a personality,*' onphasizes General Holm. Existing pioblmis will be aggravated. Of course, that's true ol the male ofiBc^, too. Goieral Holm's own background? I enlisted during World War II, to be patriotic. Then, after several years of civilian life, spent skiing, making jewelry, teaching art and editing her college yearbook, she was ofiFered a permanent assignment "Not interested, she said-but looked into it anyway, out of curiosity. To my surprise, I was glad to be back; it felt like home.

HANDY METHODBY RICTARD ARMOUR

Palmistry coming back.News Item Now pec^ple grab your hands and lock To probe your inner being.

"Ill read your palms, they say and soon Your secret sdf A^re seeing.

This line sIm>ws lengdi life, while that Shows one is pooror ridh.

Another line shows love affairs,

A line that seems to twitch.

Well, some nuiy let dieir palms be read, Disdkmng hales mid toves.

But as for me, I really think Ill take to wearing ^ves.

Football fans have long been puzzled by the fact that great college stars often flop as pros, while relative unknowns emerge as superstars. Most of the credit fw finding "unknowns, <rf course, goes to the scouts. But ap-parwitly not alL Now it devek^ that many of the best "scouts actually are computers, into which masses of data concerning colkge playurs are fed. Says Dallas Cowboys Vice President Gil Brandt: In the beginning, many coaches were skeptical of computer-produced rankings. However, time has beei in the favor of the computer. As a result, most NFL teams now use them. Dallas seons satisfied. It was the compute: that told the Cowboys to pick up Calvin Hill-a doubtful dr^ choice who quickly became Rookie of the Year in 1969.

BOOK QUOTE: Columnist Eari Wilson remecnbes TV's infancy. On July 27, 1946,1 appeared on a pioneer TV program called the 'Hourglass Show.' I reported that the ei^t to nine p.m. slot might someday beone of the best hours on television. I wrote: But right now, they start at eight but seldom nm the full hour. No stage manager is rushing to get them off the air because nobody else is going to get on it anyway.' We did curious things. We just walked

around, as at cocktail party, waved at the camera and had fun. There was no direction and no discipline. Do anything you like because nobodys seeing ymi. Thore actually aren't any recdiven in town, they told you. (From Die Show Business Nolxxly Knows, by Earl Wilscm, Cowles Regnery |6.95.)

tiwir owner, Don Crown, who treats the Captain with dinner, red wine and a puff on a dgar. After dinner, they all listen to Ekm play the guitar, and Captain Hawkeye likes to perch on the id the guitar while be listens.

DATES: This is Nati(mai Junior Achieve^ ment Week and YMCA Woek.

ANNIVERSARIES: Astronauts Virg Crismm, Edward H. White and Roger B. Chafiiee were killed five years ago Thttrsdey at Cape Kennedy, Fla.

BIRTHDAYS: Sundajr-Jeanne Moreau is 44. Monday-Neil EMamond is 27. Tuetdty-Lei^ Taylor-Young is 26. Wednesday-Paul Newman is 47; Eartha Kitt 44; Juks Fetff- 43. Tilur-d^fTroy Doiiahue is 35; Sldtch Hen-dson 54. FridayArtur Rubinstein is 85. Saturday-John Forsythe is 54; Victor Mature 56.THE CAPTAIN AND CHUMS They're Romp and Smelly

The animals in this picture are great friends, strange as it may seem. The vulture is Captain Haudceye, and he wouldnt dream of molesting Smelly, the kitten, or Romp, the rabbit Or

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Leigh laylor-Young and Paul NewmanQuips & Quotes

Then tho-e was the caddie who kept looking at his wrist as the hours dragged agonizingly on. Why do you ke^ looking at that watch? the hacker asked irritably. Time doesnt mean anything out here.

It's not a watdi, the caddie replied. It's a compass.

Thomas La ManeeTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see lif dIffemnUy. Snd contribu-tiont to "ChiW," Family Weakly, 6S1 Lexington Awe., N. V.. N. Y, 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

I teadi a class first gradm at a parodiial sdiool in Cali-fomia. One day 1 asked iem, 'What is a dream? Stmie the answers I received were amazing. But my favorite definition came from a little six-year-old girl who said:

A dream is at ni^t when my mind plays bade the pictures my eyes luive taken dmring die day. MissPJJ).

Anaheim, CaJif.

Motoring across a very dreary stretch of country, the salesman stopped before a run-down gasoline station. A de-jected-kxddng atteruiant stcxxi beside the gas tank, doing nodiing and not enjoying it

The motorist asked, "What do you call this doggone, dried-up, broken-down hellhole?

Thats near enough, drawled the attendant -Gene Yasenak

GARAGE SAU Tm amazed at what pec^ dvow out; Over some my finds Fm ecstatic. Eagierly I buy and lug than home Frmn someones garage to my attici

Arnold J. Zarett

The very talkative Mrs. Jones and her husband were driving hcnne after a surprise visit to the home of another couple.

I dont think the Smiths liked our dropping in on them like that, Ethel, the husband remaiVed suddenly.

Oh, dont be silly, replied Mrs. Jones. Why, our visit was just what the dcx^tor ordered. Didn't you notic how grouchy they were when we arrived and how cheerful they were when we left? F. G. Krwm

By Frank Baginski

UTTLE EMILY

No, you may not enter my wedding gown In your school andque showf

FAMILY WEEftUY, January 23, 1972 B 23

CHOOSE YOUR FIRST SELECTIONS FROM THESE TOP HITS!

"gEeSI I ENGELBERT : TfwrmMTi q^^rachI ^ ^ i" WhosNcxt SET

GRAND FUNK GLEN

SURVIVAL CAMPBELL

:.r/'v - ^ T4PESTRV

1" VUC IKi', ><*1 .

ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK anot^ef tim another place

W01AIHaMFT

.CMCiUlmK

wan

WIROTWII

LOREnAlYMN

, n io N r cetv^' TiFEVi'CM-

--Ji-. id

93954

Tom Jones SNrSAUDY

I V t ^

93955 93908

DONNY 1 b.j.thomas OSIVIONDJ imostofalL

r-"

hosNeit

B*gi rii.!' "

** Wllf

. Si-liD .

93884 934

LIGHTHOUSE

DON HO

Aiw wrn

j The Sonoatk>nal SONNY JAMES

TI*NV

Buant rs

1 BRIGHT tlGNTS j aifi ClTT

i a KTH>S RISK!

Pf API >

I . ON A HURTW

SMFtlS

V'l Tin

92040

80804

mJQB jtourfintiMnffIBe

sitisess^sts-

The Moody Biuesj Merle Haggard

YM. ipKiM IMKtiM to iUMriei't fMtnHrai MMmict imN

ci actuiliy cm tW* (Mne LongiiiM ^nnphooett AtoFM Ro/Stereo Ptwnocraph for only a fractk of te $89.95 iuo-Ju$t $19.98 phis stopping/handling!

As a aNBbar Iff Capitol Heart CM yoo choose from such top artists as Tom Jooes, 61m Campbell, Elton John, Arethe FrenWIn, Johnny Cesh, Mantovem, Grend Funk, Dionne Warwicto, Bohbto Gentry, The Who, Eielbert HumpenHnek, Cirole King. The Cnrpenters,

and many others! Plus top labels: Attantic, Capitot, AAM, Dacca, ABC, Werner Brothers, Parrot, MGM, Soapter, Polydor mid many morel

Em FKE recorte! Once you have completed yom enrolltnent agreement, yon receive one album FREE (just 25 shipping/handlin) for evwy album yoo pwchesn!

Ha* tha CM teerfes: In aach issne of the Club magazine, KEYNOTES, sent FREE every 4 weeks, you will find a review of the SelectioiHrf-the4llonth in your musical division plus over 400 ottmr albums from which you may choose. Chib price never exceeds suggested retail price of $4.98 to $6.98 per record. If you wish to take ltemete or additional albums... or no albiim at all... simply mark tha Selection Notice wipropriately and return it by the date Niecified. You always ham at least a full weak to mate yow decision. From time to time, the Club will offer some special selections, which you may

rajact by retumiag tha special dated form provided-or accept by doing nothtog. The choice is always yonrs! All of the ahova record pmchases, with the meption of occa-shmai money-saving stoas. will count towart fuHHhnant of your eiirolimnnt agranment All pwchmas, McMag your hrtrodndory pnckagn, m fuHy gnarantaed. Yon must be deiigbted witb amry Club snlectioa or you may mtum K wtthm ID days for fuii credit

Sa daWt daitoi Join Capitoi Record Ciab today and owa this dehiu Longines Symphonctte

AM-FM Radlo/Slarao Phonograph for just $19.98 plus shipping/handllngl (Optional stereo headphones-ittst $4.98 ertnt)

BUfV TKSE WmiMM FEAnHES!

HiglHXiwerrt AIM Arc locfc4n control

AAFfM Radio with

Stereo bead

Stereo Phonomraph with two fuiMMfo "odiilor saoaken

Mum-ipaad toretUM. automatic record cheneer

C^n^eHd^tate circuitry for cool. Instsrt-on ptrformance

Slide-type toot and vohtme centrle

ifor private

iistaninci .

Shnelatad woo<H^ andowres for added protKfioiLtfatad dustcover

Amdttaiy jacks for stereo mpe decks

SOHtay werraoty on parts and service

93329 80735

James Taylor miK

. OWENS

liwrtWttM

^ V. wMtrai

EmestTubb

aim bill

Radio/Stweo _ .

12 more raeords of my choice and i may cancel my

ractlve a record of my dwica ----- .. _

addithmal aotocthm I accept Ail orders subjact to acceptance Quarters.

Cbaefc here for eptionn Stereo iiomlphenas (just $4.9* mrtra).

IMPNTARTt PlooM chock out. The music I Itka best is ONowSoimd bBIC*

Couatrysaund CanrUstaoint Clauieal PopularVocahat gggo*

Movies A Shows aJmi

Mr. *

Mrs

APO, FPO aiMroeaet, plaaaa writa for aMittonal infoilnation. Canadian appficantti Send complatad coyw.te 4. address aarvicad from Ontario. Pricai nuy vary tiightly.

BY MAIL FROM

Charge

Every Exdttag pm^setoYour

lUMKWtWOW

5EMD MO MIOMEY!

%ucanh:^our Qjra-GM

i sanBBac

Ibtour l&nbidla

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 23.1872

roll out a lO-FOOT MAGIC CARPET GARDEN A PROFUSION OF FLOWERING WONDERS

More then 1,000 seeds in Oils woodrous carpet literally burst into a dazzling show of nw^lds, astern ziiwias and many other gorgeous flower favorites! See all of this happen before your eyes without digi^ seedi^ of tne usual Inors necessary to produce a garden of y profusion and color. Your carpet is weed resistant and a

Of the usual HDors Xmivel at your overnight botani^l ner

I It out like a nm. All you do is water and stwd back to watch Mother Ratore do the rest wnh-

10-feet In ilieve that you rol

Wl IllkO Ci I rail TVU W V9 WVQSwl OTW wMMffW W Wll %W ^

V Msirtwce tn .! * ei*efsatio plea to id all, and lasts allasts...l.iiylilB>li<alltl ttow you've ever dreamed of for table decorations and (finner centerpieces. S337Carpet flardan Mg... 2 terglJI

EXERCISE WHILE YOU REST AND RELAX!

Pedal-yow-vmy to a new feeling of physica

Pedal Bike

fitness! Do tNs white relaxing ...watching TV., anytime at ati! Sit in your favorite chair am pedal to a trunmer...finner...more attractive you! Its ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, bip: you put leisure time amd moments of relaxatior to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuou! exercise. Bike riding has always been a first rate form of conditionii^ as well as a fun wa> to relax. Now you can have all of its advantage! without any of the disadvantages of weattun ^lecial dress or the tne-of-day. Plated tubuiai steel with non^lip rubber tipped ends. Approxi mately lO^x 16V^ inches wide. Pedals are eact 7 iioties long.

AI9S2^tfAJikt ..................ISJI

12A C

Now Install a light

with NO Costly Wiring!

This wireless lighting fixture is battery operated and installs anywhere.'For all hard to light...little used ateas...stairwells, attics, closets, sheds, etc.

Wireless so this is an excellent back-up safety light during interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no outlets, no plugs and it installs with just a screwdriver. No local electric zoning regulations to contend with and no expensive eiec-trician to hire. And no fire hazard at all from faulty wiring. Light runs on 2 standard D batteries and is the most sensible new idea in lighting. Every house will find several a wonderfully cheap luxuiyi 9621-Llte $2.98

SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited. A very good buy for only $2.98 and offer may rK3t be repeated this season.

A aOXFULl OF SMILES OR FROWNS

ONLY

$^00

UCH

100 funny frowning or smiling faces, you'll attach to letters, kids will put on notebooks, windows, cars, lockers, etc. Little stickers setf-adhere to arching. A frown is just a smile turned upside down. Each yellow and black sticker is 1" In diameter, on a roll, and packed in a handy, covered lucite box.

#11943-Frown Stickers .$1. #11203-Smite Stickers $1.

FOUR OLD-TIME CARS DECORATE A WALL

OLD TIME CAR SET

Imagino tho nostal^ of a quartotto of horaeiass car-nagm as tfwy tins up on your wall for a charming ioumav down momory lana. Each di-monsional plagua is artistically craftad of black matal, than skiltfuliy taxturod and datailad with tha baauty of bumishod "gold highlighting. Closed sedans and grand opan roadstersAmerica^ first cars are held captive in time by the mastery of handcrafted metal. Group these on a wall to bring a touch of tha "good old days into any decorany setting. Only whan you see these on your wall will you fully appreciate their appeal and charmi

11075-Car Plaqua Set . .$2.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE . BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

12B

SLIMMER

WAIST LINE

AT ONCE!

Take mcties off the. look of your waist instantly! Adjustable from 26* to 50* with attachment. Provides comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lunar support. Elasticized, easy-wash cotton. 7* wide. May help relieve back fatigue, assist in bet ter posture. Secret,, unseen! For men and women! Look slim and trim.

62S3-SIM Belt $3.88

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hang more clothes In closet with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men's trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; ail without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy placement, removal. Metal, 16* wide.

-7501

A-7501-Multl-Hangar ............$1.39

100% NYLON FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT . , CUSHION COVER

Siip-OR nykm foam covers for

your car go on as easily as a iNltowcase. Handsome 100% iv-

resists ni^ed everyday' ariors

; wear

and stainscar interl like new. Stretch covers fit snug no creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fn. They s-t-r-e-t-(Hi to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% wasludrle. Pick color of your choice.

Seat Cavers $3J8 Order.- 5414-Bhie; 5415-Charcoat; 5416-6reea: S417-Red: 541S-Bmni

USE HANDY ORDER BLANK DN THIS PAGE

ORDER BY MAILSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

CreenIancI Srudios

6860Greenland Building, Miaini, Florida 33054

Pfease send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not compieteiy satisfied with any Item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund.

SpMify Number A Quantity of Each Itun Includa Postaga Endosa Chack or ISonay Order

Many

Cataloe

Nama of Nem

PeSTAfiC AND HANOUNfi CNART

lo bmut ttM rdrr. Md inr charl lodude cwrtct clun|e t jv(Md dr lay. Thn IS > smaH pnt o( Uk cost

We pay IlK rest Siy no stamps sap Orders $5.01 Tt STM .,.$1.10 lUdirs $t.01 Tt UM Oi Ordin $7.11 Ti $1101 $1ZS

Orden $3Jt Tt $SJI ISy Ordan $10J1 Ta $12 00 $1 JO

Orden 0w$12.M.......$1J9

Orden NeTeOZJI

iV OI TeUM

Each

TealFr

eawc*wfiM

Fla. CuetooMfc 4 Sal Ta

Mppmai

HanSlMc

Yaar-s Catates SuSMflFltan Z9C

TOTAL

TO CHAME-PLEASE CHECK ONE A SHOW NUMBER

TOTAI. tNClOSED

OIUErS CLUB

AMERICAN EXPRESS

BANKANERICAID

GoodThriL

, MASTER CMAR6E ! f ACC. ML

acc.no.

INTBRBANKNO. GOOD THRU__

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODE

rSMOMNV om oun cover

Fully Lined DouUe*Breasted Raincoat

$1998

STYLE 40078-You will ba always dry aitd comfortable in this beautiful double breasted fully lined, deninrr-raincoat. It has big patch pockets, button down collar, and a button trim on shoulder and slWve cuffs. A true friend In stormy weather. Of washable Polyester/cotton denim with water repellent finish. Colors: Navy. Slaaa; t to It, 16V$ to 24VL.

ONLY

CoRtp8rb6vaiii8$25

12C

USE FOR FIGURING INCOME TAXES!

DESK TOP CAUDLATOR

MULTIPUES

SUBTRACTS

&ADDS!

ONLY

$498

OeSKTOF-CALCUUTOR gives fast and accurate solutions to inath chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figures out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lwvest price ever for this tried and tested calculator. 5V4x5x4 in.

8098Desk-T(H) Calculator ..............................................$4^

IINXMIE TAX KECOKB

SAVE BY KEEPING RECORDS 1

ONLY

j[49

Keeps track of income and deductibles month to month! Nothing is forgotten at income tax time with this efficient record keeper. Just slip your checks and receipts in each month's envelope-on the outside simply note the monthly summary of income and deductible expenses. 12 envelope pages, spiral bound.

5658Personal Tax Record .........$1.49

INSTANT MAGNETIC CAR WINDSHIELD PROTECTOR

New Tnple^trength magnets hold cover snugly without stringy ties or tape. Windshield stays clean, clear in worst winter weather. No more chipping, chopping, scraping snow or ice. Cover when parked, remove when leaving! 54x34 inches, fits all cars. Have one on rear window, too. Heavy vinyl. 4555-Wlndshleld..................$1.98 .2/$3.79

(Hd-lihiie Musical Player Piane

NOW *4,88

Musical Wooden Jewel Box Plays Old Favorite Skaters Waltz

An authentic reproduction of the piano that once stood in grandma's parlor! Scaled down to be an old fashioned hideaway for jewelry! See that crank on the side? Turn it it plays The Skaters Waltz to reproduce the nostalgia of moonlight skating parties down at the lake. Piano is 5x4x2", bench is 2". Dark stained wood finish.

11360 Player Piano Music Box...............$4.98

ALL THE BENERTS OF A

REn.STflm

snunR

ONLY $128

RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!

Enjoy real steam in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the usual cost! Our deluxe sauna-steam bath is an aid in weight control, relief of tension, general well being, extra life, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation. Can be used in any room or ofRce without installation. Portable... folds up compactly. Plugs Into any outlet, has automatic shut-off. Even includes protective vinyl floor mat. Assembles in minutes. Has durable vinyl cover. Complete with steam generatornothing to buy. A-6578-Steam Sauna ....................$12.98USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 12c ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

12D

AT UST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN!

Just attach to set, plug into electric socket. Power-Plug peaks TV to better reception, brings in Bright, clear picture even in frinw areas! Banishes cumbersome, unsightly rabbit ears, makes outdoor antennas unnecessary. Allows new TVs to use full power, gives boost to old sets.

5029Power-Ptug Antenna..................$1.98

Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once

The Anfiizjng WAIST BELT

TRIMS AND FIRMS

Shells A IhrtWlMle!

PISTON PRECISION NUTCRACKER! Shells a nut whole instead of crumbling into piec^! Pampers nuts scientifically with tender, 1^ ing care. Just push down the handle. Then remove the meat intact...one whole delicious piece. Tough nretal mounted on 9" wood base. Controlled pressure action will delight even a physics professor...you enjoy the r^l^ 7228Piston Nutcracker..........$4.98

Keep Fit ina SAUNA SUIT

Work or relax In the Sauna Suit! Seals in bo^ heat...like a steam bath! Follow diet and exercise book included and melt pounds away! Stay at top level of fitness. Sauna jacket, also available, is great for jibing, working. One size, men or women. 8237-Sait4eek .CJ8 1888-iacfcit ...$1J0

Wear the new belt next to your akin white you sit, walk . . . Normal body haat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results even If worn while steeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro dosures . . Comfortable trimming while you go about normal activities ... Gardening, j^ing . . even watching tvTFits sizes 24 in, to 4e in. 9945-Waist Trim

alt................I-

Dried Flowers la A Lucite ^1

NOW ONLY

$098

A crystal-clear lucite egg lovingly envelopes a spring of autumn flowers captured and dried at their peak of perfection. The never-ending enchantment is a visual treat wherever it is displayed. Daylight, nightlight - both play fantastic tricks of color that dance on the eggs surface. 3*.

11424-Liicite Egg $2.98

New Bonnet Fits

Any Hair Dryer! $-|98

ONLY

Replace wonniut hood and make your hair dryer like new again. Re-Nu Hood fits any hose on ail dryers and blowers. Extra-large ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style set, even fluffiest bouffant. Fits comfortably over curlers. Made of quality pl^hc in attractive floral pattern. Saves you wj 7499-Re-Nu Hood..............................$198USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAG>i 12C ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!

12E

HandPainted

and

Hand-Crafted

Cutboo Clocb

NOW

$098

An Authentic Import from the Black Forest

The colorful little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authentically reproduced to look exactly like the 1640 museum original. A precision time-piece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches high. A rare decorative dream.

10440-

Cuckoo dock. . .$9.98

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES

SAVE FOOD AND TIME!

NOW

DEFROST REFRIGERATOR IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice

scraping, messy hot water, drippy pans! Just plug in infra-red

ound radiant heat

defroster, place it in freezer compartment All-arour reaches every corner in minutes, loosens ice accumulation, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6' cord. Saves food ar)d time. 5063-Defrler............................'$3.98

SPECIAL NEWK PRICE OFFER!

ANEW,

UMQDEWAY

TONn...

6 CLIPS DO THE JOB

This new novel device measures and holds hems for sewing without pinning! Lightweight metal clips measure up to 3 inches of material on skirts, dresses, draperies, curtains arYd the fashionable new pant suits: they even work with new adhesive hemming materials. Hemming clips.

10227Hemming dip Set..........................$1.00

OLD TIME 1AMOPHOIE

MUSIC BOX PLAYS 'Hamdrops Keep Falling on My Head'

EACH

The big brass-homed gramophone that stood In Grandma's parlor has made a comeback as a music box. Watch the movement in the see-thru cabinet and the "record spin Theme" is avaiiabie. 4x3x2*.

'lara's

Gramophone, Ea.............................................$4.98

11353-Raindrops 11354-Laras Theme

Fen MS HAS FROe III IT!

ti' M.OO

There'S a bit of the practical Joker in eech of usi This innocent-tookirv

white ceramic mug has a

wee green frog resting bottomi Hes con-

on the ............

cealed by tfre beverage until the cup is emptied ... watch tfie expression of the drinker as the frog becomes visible! Sure to satisfy every funster. 8

11318-FrDg Mug . . .SI 19

2/$l.BY MAIL FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS, 686 0 GREENLAND BLDG., MIAMI, FLA. 33054

12 F

GIANT-TmH-TEAR-KOUIlD 9x12 h. VINYL TABPAUUN!

Great for use Inside or out, home, office, farm, camping! Stem to stern protection against anything Mother Nature can dish out! Rain, snow, salt air, dirt, dust or blazing sunshine. Wont rot, rust or mildew. The perfect drop cloth to use while painting and -it's the only tarp that can be used as an alMveather tent or ground cloth for camping. Hundreds of uses limited only by your needs for an all-weather,- ail-useful tarp. includes 4 hoTHTusting metal grommets that will tie your tarp down securely. 9x12 ft of unlimited protection.

10671-Tarpaulin ........

3/W8

Sew Leather

MakM evMi Lock StitcliM liko machino Easy-to-Ufo hoavy duty tooll

Mends thick fabrics professionaily and with e^I Rspalfi cuts In baseball loves, shoes. bandbas. belts, saddles, awning sails, canvas Inflatable, upholstery. Sews an tnstoiU ^mwisiU teck stitch. For only $1.98 with waxad thread and needles thte ham^ tool will save treasured leather goods and eliminate costly repair bills.

65W-Lsalier'Stitdier....................................................................6*^

eSM-Cxtra Thread .............................................................................

Decoiito Over 270 $4kd MU Since NanMi^

W ii M Coto OkriiK no, Bhe aU BriM Mhi loses

Giant Metal Rose ^ Bouquet

Imagine the beauty d glorious fine enameled hot pink, gentle baby blue and brilliant canary yellow roses poised in perpetual splendor on fui. abundantly leafy cool green sten^ i ^mphony of multi-cotored roses ascends from a snow-white shell basket that is tipp^ r a colorful MMCtacie

in a kiss of rich dramatized by

hammered metal.

We emphasize these are not tiny miniatures, bMt beautiful museum quality hammered decorator wall plaques that will dominate over 270 sq.ln.of wall space. This lovely plaque will bring ^ngtime to the decor of any room and pnb when you see it In your honre, will you fully appreciate its charm.

iilTa-ltoes wan Oeesratisiis.......................$3-9tNOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

12G

TAKE INCHES OFF QUICKLY!

fleoi

ORTS

Hips

Waistline

SHORTS THAT WORK LIKE A DRY HEAT SAUNA

h your way to a slimmer figure. Trim up. Shape up. Firm without exertion; go about normal everyday activities...

Inch

up w_________________ . ,

housework, even leisurely walking. The principle Is simple, the method fabulously new. Inflatable rants are worn exactly as you would any shorts but the heat of your body is cap

tured and held inside so that every movement becomes an exercise. The soothing warmth remains as long as you wear the shorts. Whert you^ve removed themwaistline, tummy, thighs feel and look more youthfultrim and vigorous. tional exercises and a 7-day diet plan are included. Smoky vinyl. One size fits all. Zfppeml.

10679Inflatable Pants ........................I5-96

Personalized Kiddy SHOE KADDY

6 Pockets-100% Vinyl Dapper DogCassy Cat

Kids soon learn that neatness can be fun with personalized multicolor caddies that take their shoes off the floor and into pockets. They are as much fun to look at as to use. Each is tcoped off by an animal friend; for missy there's cunning Cassy Cat, for brother. Dapper Dog. Each holds 3 pairs of shoes or slippers in 6 individual pockets. They will not scratch peel or fade. The sturdy vmyl wipes clean vdth a damp clom^E^h is 33 Inches long. PRIHT NAME to 8 letters.

Shoe Caddy, EACH .. .$1>I9 P11191Dag PI1192Cat

WRAP-AROUND

HEATING

PAD

WRAP-AROUND ELECTRIC HEATING RAO rwaches whera ordinary pads fail! Wrap pad across sinuses to promote draini

relieve pain. Eiwirde knee or shouMer, any inflamad area, ibr concentratad heat exactly where you need it. Boon to arthritis, tNirsitis. rheumatism sufferers. Adjustable straps, washable flannel cower, on^ff switctu UL listed. 4898-WrapArotMndHeetinKPMl..................WB

New Clear Vingl

SEE THRU' POMES UNPRaLA/

I-' :

CShown on cover) ^ w

Keep yourhead and shoulders com-pMm dry during the wettest stomf wtthobt obstructing your vision. This unique vinyl lanbreiia with its domed shacie is just like looking thru a wk^ 24*A rib adult size and 19*-8 rib for chBdren. Crystal vinyl.

11473-AduK UmbrsAa........

11474-CMM Umbrella....

ASensabonal New Viication Offer!

FOR GREENLAND STUDIOS CUSTOMERS CHOOSE FROM

Miami Beach

Palm Beach, Reno, New Orleans, or Las Vegas

4 Days and 3 Nights $QQQ \^icationfor1w "ly^

This has to be the best S2. vacatkm buy aver. Your vacation cartificata antitias you to 4 dayi and 3 nights luxury accommodations for 2 in calabrated hotels such as: The Lucarna. Miami Beach; The Sans Souci. Palm Beach; The Warwick. New Orlaan The Hacienda, Las Vagra and The Rad Carpal Lo^a in Rano. You will be in a daiuxa air-conditioned room with a private bato at>d anjoy all the FREE entertainmant pro-gramr and teelUtlas of each resort As a valued friend of Grsanla^ Staiias, wa are plaasad to be able to give you the opportunity to taka advantage of this wonderful offer.

Offer void in States where prcrfUbited ty lew_NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO; MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

12H

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 16,1972

Ym Comie fmrrfBS-PlesMnf Reading for fhe Rnfire Fomi/yTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1972

STATE CAR 27 TO CITY DISPATCHER, NOTIFY "IND^TR AL RBITAL* ONE OF THEIR SNORKELS ABANDONED AND CREATING - TRAFFIC HAZARD ON ELK ROAD. '

SUNNY DELL ACRES! CeRTffiR DISAPPEARANCE WITH' OTATRACE! NO VEHICLE AAARKS in the SNOW!

TRACKS

poucs

E'CPECTINO A UTTER FROM SPARKLE

ABRUPT END TO SHOVELED PATH

the oasis is Af.

S AAILES AWAV, BOSS, AND >-a I'VE GOT NEWS FOR'YOj

GROOVY, YOU AND I ARE HEADING FOR ELK ROAD AND^ THAT SNORKEL.

KEEP

DOORS

iOCKED!

Norsv VACUUM CLEANERS **COS/ER UP**

^ ENTRY OF impatient SOLICITORS, , UNINVITED GUESTS, OR PERSONS WITH OTHER INTENT-

WHY, VOU OUAAB-HEADED HALF^ . WIT! DIDNT VOU WATCH THE GAS GAUGE?

>ui-o-c

'have we APULL into the habbison''

STOPPEDfIsTBEBT0A5IS. WLL PICK ' UP OUR CAR AND LEAVE THE OLD GIRL

LOCKED IN BV THE BLIZZARD, THE WHOLE KIT ANO SIT! WBLPLESS,^IC^ WHAT CAN ANVONE DO?

MICKEY Mouse

bM (AlTrUSN EV'

T/,e PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

I rrf THE mELOPERS iNVrreP THENVSBLVES10

ifsuieeisNicE V what a ^ its au-vours, folks OF YOU 10 PUT us y BEAUTIFUL T ANP lU PUT SOME COTS gP,5WEBNEyi SUE5T 1 IN THE UN1N6 ROWft FOR room! ^ - THE KIPS.

ANP WEOONTEVM , KNOW THEM, BROTHflfli WHO IS THIS HEIMIE M'CiRAM THAT HE 5MS knew YOU IN THE NANY?^

I. rr

^WHAT ON EARTHS OTTEN INTO you, BROTHER? I THOUGHT you WERE pyiNGTO GET SP OP them I

! ( I|A,BypiNGIES,BUTNOT I, ^MFORE I TEACH THOSE ^ PINS-DANG SPONGERS A

HOT DlNOteS, THgY'RB SfcSTERl

ANP REMEMBER HOW N YOU BALKBO WHEN I ASKED YOU TO RECORD THOSE nature SOiMQSj^

mr ifi

f r

i vnl X \

PERHAPS HE ALSO KNOWS THAT THE PRASON LAPV IS SENEROtlS TO THOSE WHO SERVE HER WELL.

"thev came, sinsl^ or in pairs, 9Y

HELICOPTER, THEIR HEAPS WRAPPEP IN EANPASES. LATER THERE WOULP BE A NEW, NOTEP FACE IN THE SROIiP."

GOCffl THEN THE CONVICTS' SRAPEVINE HASTOLPyoU THAT I HAVE SEEN THE SATHERINS OF PISTINSaiSHEP PERSONASES IN5IPE TOE PEAPCITV?

ANP WHAT OF THEIR MEETINS, HASSAN? WHAT IS R5CUS5EP.? HOW LONS HAS IT BEEN SOINS ON?

SOME OF THEM WERE HERE WHEN I FIRST CAME TO THIS PLACE TWO YEARS ASO.

MAPAM PEAL, IF YOU THINK 1 FEEL BETTER BECAUSE THESE ARE ONLY THE POUBLES OF POWERFUL MEN^ YOU ARE MISTAKEN/UELL, YOD ANP r WILL BE CENTERS... lOElL FACE-OFF HERE IN THE MIPPLE..

LIN? ANP 5CHR0EPER WILL BE WIN65..

THE IPEA TO ^HOOT THE PDCK BETWEEN THO^E CHUNKS OF $NOW...THE eOkUB, OF C0DR5E, WILL TRY TO 5T0P YOD...

I AM A HUMBLE MAN, MISTER WARBUCKS, RAISED IN THE TRADITION THAT HONESTY IS INDEED THE BEST POLICY? OH, HOW I HAVE STRIVEN TO INSTILL THE SIMPLE OLD-FASHIONED VIRTUES INTO MY SONS MIND?

OF COURSE YOULL SPEND THE NIQHT HERE? AND YOU^ TOO, HONEST TOM! IM SURE YOULL WANT TO BE NEAR YOUR FATHER IN HIS-AH-HOUR OF NEED?

IT WONT EVEN WEAN HOUR I MEAN SURE, WHATS A SON FOR IF.HE CANT QIVE H|SOLD MAN A HELPIH HAND rCARRYI MEAN'-, r CURE WHATS AILIN HIM?!

pBOr. CREEPY {'MASQUERAPlMd AS BOHEST TOMS PATHER;) IS CASIHQ THE -WARBUCKS MAIiSlON'"

IS SOMETHING ) 1 '^>CGASP)-'FEAR It\bs WRONG? / IS A SEIZURE? THE DOCTOR WARNED ME IT COULD-YGROAN)"'

Tr tJHE Of\t\ ALMOST HEAR ^TfterGil^EECY WHEELS OF PROF. CREEPYS BRAIN . WHIRLING AND RECORDING ALL OBJECTS OF VALUE IN THIS HOME?

HE ISUHAWARE' THATSAHtB"'* WARBUCKS IS FULLY

AWARE OF HIS SHABBY LITTLE PLOT TO STRIP THIS ROOM OF ITS TREASURES?

MISTER WARBUCKS, IF YOU WOULD PERMIT ME TO REST HERE AWHILE-EVEN-OVERNIGHT] I AM SURE WILL BE IMPROVED BY THE MORNING!

BARNEY GOOGLE amd ^NUFPY ^MSTH

Sy rRBD ASSUfeU^

PORE MfiW-SHEWONt EflT NOTHIN-SHE WON'T TfiLKTO NOBODV-- ALL SHE DOES IS STflNDTHftR STflRIN'OUTTH' WINDOW ALL DAY EUER BLESSET DAY

IF tHere'& anythin

I CAN'T STAND IT'S FOR A PRIVATE TO (5IVE AAE A LOT OF LIP WHEN I ASK HIAA TO DO SOMETHIN/

ASK/MIND you/

I DIDN'T EVEN OPGII HIM TO SET THS COFFEE/ TRV TO BE A NICE SLiy AND WHERE DOES IT

(SET you?/

by inoyt walke

O, 1 ^RANT HE DIONT SAy ANVTHlNS-BUT I SAW THE LOOK/ Ort/YfeS-AND I RNOW WHAT THOSE LOOKS A\EAN, VESSIR/

I shoulda saip, get the coffee/

AND DON'T SIVE ME ANY OF tHOSE

LOOKS/ WHO DO you tHink you ARE?/ I DONT have to take ANY OF yoUR BULL/

t:.

AMD DoM'r LATE WITH IT, EITHER// yo'RE ALWAYS LATE/ I TrilMK you DO IT OM PURPOSE JUST TOBU6ME//

HOW LONS ARE you SOlNS TO WAIT WITH THAT COFFEE,

h SpokGn Like

a Man

Moh chile~ajhenOames ^ K.P01K goes, this ole booK-Uiorm Isgonnago uilf ^ ntjTL He bin mah luhole

OlncrofeNEy's HESEELaS SSGa SRR UMBir Avm the storks hff idii. CUANDLER UARRtS

WTM'LAMD 0'PReAV\^

IG PULL O' MONEY TRBEG>> wm

I)sUibtdlnrBtwFtttaryiMKct*. -%

SMART heap AW'aose M01H IS FST coizm-WALT S>ISNEW5 SCAMP

SAY, DID you SEE WHAT WAS GOIMG on IN FEATHERS' YARD?

by Dick Wineit

AAOBV DUCK HOW ABOUT SOME CLOTVlf THAT AREN'T 50 ^NAUTICAi^