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UNC 42 ECU 19
Okla. St. 45 Iowa. St. 14
Kansas 28 Tonn. 17
Missouri 17 Kentucky 7
Purdue 42 Indiana ^ 7
Ohio St. 14 Michigan 11
Yale, 28 Harvard 17
Ole Miss 51 Miss. St. 14
Weather
aeariag or iMirtly cleody aod warmer today. High raagiag in ses. Fab- cool tonight and Monday. Low Umight in oyper :H)s and low 30s. High Monday in low 50s.
91st Year NO. 283
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1972
Carolina bombed ECU yesterday in the Pirates last game of the season. See the story on page B-1.
7 SECTIONS 112 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS
Seven Are Killed
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Seven persons were killed Friday night when a car and a truck collided head-on in eastern North Carolinas Wayne County. A 4-year-old child was the only survivor.
Highway Patrolman W. T. Kirk said the accident occurred about 7:30 p.m. when the car carrying five persons ran off a rural road two miles south of the Seven Springs community. He said the car crossed the center line as it came back on the road and collided with the truck.
Kirk said Joseph Lewis Foy, 26. of Rt. 2. Mount Olive, and his wife. Delphia Coltren Foy, 28, were killed in the truck. Their child. Randy Joe Foy, was
reported in fair condition at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro.
Three of the other victims were identified as Herbert Allen Jones, 25, of Rt. 1, Seven Springs, and his two nephews, Jimmy Ray Thompswi, 11, and his Brother John William Thompson, 14, of Kinston, N.C.
Kirk withheld the names of the two of the victims pending notification of relatives.
He hid the two vehicles were demolished, and it todk two a^ a half hours to extract four of the five bodies from the car.
The patrolman said six of the dead were killed outright while the seventh person was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital in Goldsboro.
A Nude Jacqueline?
ROME (AP) Jacqueline Onassis sunbathing at her villa on the island of Skorpios is said to be the subject in nude pictures published Saturday by an Italian magazine.
The monthly Playmen displayed the photographs, all in color, in a 10-page spread titled: Jacqueline, the former first lady of America: A tranquil nudist on the beach on the island of Skorpios.
Playmen, a magazine for men with a circulation of about 450.000, did not disqlose how the
subject was photographed.
Italian newspapers reported that a team of 10 photographers had been trying for more than a year to take such pictures. They were said to have posed as skindivers to get close to Skorpios, the island owned by her husband.
The newspapers said the photographers hid under the sea with the aid of oxygen tanks but held their earners above the water.
Playmen was said to have paid up to $81,000 for the pictures.
$5,000 Reward
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Roadway Ebcpress of Winston-Salem has offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of persons who hijacked a truckload of cigarettes last week or for recovery of the cigarettes.
The cigarettes, valued at $100,000. were stolen the mght
A Green Santa
MIAMI (AP) His red cheeks turning green, Santa Claus Daniel Cabrera stepped from a blimp and proclaimed to 1,500 waiting children and parents: Let it be known that this Santa is deathly afraid of heights. The Goodyear blimp had brought Cabrera, 24, a Miami policeman, to the seventh annual Christmas party at the blimps winter home on Miamis
MacArthur Causeway.
After passing out goodies to youngsters and taking orders for his Christmas Eve trek, Santa Cabrera winced as he headed for the next stop at Sunland Training Center, where 800 more children awaited him.
The jolly, green-cheeked Santa was whisked to Sunland in a helicopter.
'Steel Driving Man'
HINTON. W. Va. (AP) - A delay of several weeks has developed in plans to erect and dedicate an eight-foot bronze statue of storied steel drivin man John Henry.
The statue of the legendary Negro laborer who raced a steam drill and won a century ago was to have been dedicated near this Summers County community Sunday, but organizers of the event were told Friday that the monument had been broken during casting at a Michigan foundry.
The 3,000-pound statue will eventually stand on a hillside directly over the east portal of the mile-and-a-quarter Big Bend Tunnel, through which Chesapeake & Ohio trains travel.
Legend, persisting through song and story, maintains that John Henry proved during cwi-struction of the railroad tunnel that he could drill holes in solid rock with hammers faster than a mechanical steam drill. But then he laid down his hammer and he died.
Tunis Plant Closed
RALEIGH (AP) - Col. George Pickett of the state Office of Water and Air Resources reported Friday that the Farmers Chemical Associations fertilizer plant at Tunis in Hertford County has completely shut down its manufac-tuHng operations.
The company had agreed to
close the plant by Nov. 23 and to keep it closed until pollution abatement facilities are brought up to state standards.
Nutrient wastes discharged by the plant were blamed partly for extensive algae blooms several weeks ago in the Chowan River.
Two Teenagers Die
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Carbon monoxide poisoning was blamed for the deaths early Friday of two teenagers on a date at a driverin theater.
The two were identified as James C. MacDonald, 18, of Castle Hayne and Pauline Gaye Skinner, 15, of Leland.
An employe who checked the theater at the end of the last show at 1:46 a.m. Friday found the two apparently unconscmus in a car. The motor was still running.
They were prcmounced dead on arrival at New Hanover Hospital.
A Bright Future?
LIGHT AT END OF TUNNEL...These two Clearwater, Fla., youngsters explore a piece of unused pipe near their home. And an
imaginative photgrapher came along to record the scene. (AP Wirephoto)
New Vietnamese Fire Base Surrounded By Communists
of Nov. 17 in Winston-Salem. The empty truck was found the next day near Lexington.
The FBI is investigating the case, since the cargo was in interstate commerce although it had not left North Carolina. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was shipping it to Cincinnati.
By KENNETH F. ENGLADE
SAIGON (UPI) Communist troops surrounded a new South Vietnamese fire base in the Central Highlands Saturday, stepping up a 10-day-old drive to overrun the 2,500 to 3,000 government troops holding onto the jungle outpost, field reports said.
The baseThanh Giaois located about 20 miles southwest of Pleiku and about 210 miles northeast of Saigon. It straddles Highway 19, a vital road running from the Central Highlands to the Vietnamese
oaat 90 milra to die east.
TTie Communists captured the nearby base of Ihic Co three weeks ago. The South Vietnamese then opened Thanh Giao in a former resettlement village as a staging area for a counterattack aimed at retaking Due Co. But the Communists moved before the South Vietnamese.
North Vietnamese soldiers made at least three attacks against government positions around Thanh Giao Friday and Saturday and foi^ht at least two other skirmishes. Military
sources listed 124 Communists killed while government losses were 10 killed and 20 wounded.
UPI reporter Matt Franjla said the South Vietnamese have had trouble evacuating their wounded because of the heavy Ctommunist fire prohibiting helicopter relief.
In addition. Franjla said, all the South Vietnamese artillery in the area has been knocked out in the recent heavy fighting.
In the air war, American B52s flew 14 missions over North Vietnam during the 24-
Syria And Israel Continue To Battle
By United Press International
Syrian gunners pounded Israeli army positions on the occupied Golan Heights Saturday with intensive artillery and mortar fire that Damascus said was in retaliation for an Israeli machine gun and mortar attack. It was the third flareup of fighting in five days on the tense frontier.
A Damascus military spokesmen said Syrian big guns scored direct hits on two Israeli positions on the heights which Israeli captured from Syria during the 1967 Middle East War.
The Israeli military command said the Syrian bombardment lasted a half-hour along a 13-mile front on both sides of Quneitra in the central sector of the heights. A Tel Aviv military source said Israel did not fire back because of a desire not to heat up the conflict along the frontier.
The Tel Aviv command said the shelling caused neither damage nor casualties, but a Syrian communique said the shelling scored direct hits on Israeli military positions at (Juneitra and Kafar Nafak.
urged the Arabs not to pin their hopes on an American initiative for peace in the Middle E^ast. Fighting is the only way to liberate Israeli-occupied Arab lands, the radio said.
An Israeli military source denied the Syrian report that Israel had fired first into Syrian territory. No, no, no.
no, the source said. Absolutely not. Thats what they want. Thats what they would like us to say .
We didnt open fire this morning at any point along the Golan Heights. He said the Syrians fired a few hundred shells. Civilian settlements were not targeted, he said.
hour period ending at noon Saturdayonly one shy of the record 15 missions set between noon Tuesday and noon Wednesday.
All the strikes were below the North Vietnamese 20th parallel the northern bombing boundary set by Nixon on Oct. 23 in an attempt to show American good faith in peace negotiations.
Monsoon rains also cut down the fighter-born ber missions over the North. The U.S. command reported only 40 missions in the 24-hour period ending at 5 p.m. Friday. It was 10 leas than the previous day and well below the 300 flown in the area earlier this month. The command said 288 fighter-bomber missions were flown over the South, m<wt of them in the Hue-Da Nang-quang Tri City area.
In (Juang Tri, Communist gunners fired 1,340 rounds of mixed mortar and artillery at South Vietnamese marines in a 22-hour period ending at noon Saturday. UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis said shellings and skirmishes killed 16 government soldiers and wounded 46. Communist losses were listed as 38 dead.
He Hoped So
It marked the fourth time in nearly a month that Syria has shelled Israeli targets on the heights. The pounding came four days after Israel and Sjrria fought a daylong battle in the fiercest duel betwei the two nations in 27 months of Mi<Mle East cease-fire.
The next day, Wednesday. Israeli warplanes penetrated Syrian airspace but were driven off by grotmd fire, a Syrian military spc^esman said.
As the Syrian guns blazed away, official Damascus Radio
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Former Argentine president Juan D. Peron said Saturday he hoped his presence here after 17 years in exile would spark street demonstrations like those which vaulted him into power 22 years ago.
At his first news conference since his return last week, Peron was asked whether he would be a candidate for president in elections next March. He said,it depends upon the circumstances. Peron ruled Argentina for 10 years as a virtual dictator.
Asked if his presence here could spark a massive demonstration similar to that of Oct. 17. 1945 when his shirtless followers converged on the natimial palace and forced the government to free him from prison and call the election which he won, Peron replied: I hope 80.
Argentine. newsmen were barred from the conference with the 77-year-old Peron who looked fit and hearty. He spdte in the abstract and did not declEue his candidacy.
Seated before a huge Argentine flag. Peron said, a situation with certain similarities is presented. Then, there was a prudent and wise president. Gen. (Eldcmiro) Farrell. There was a provisional government of the armed forces. Gen. Farrell made a clear-cut decision.
He staged pure and clean elections, without conditions or prohibitions. It would be best that the present government repeat that action. Only that way can permanence and stability be assured for the future constitutional government.
If something different is done, a new frustration will be prepared for the Arg>tine Republic. So they must give our people the government that they want, or a new failure is bom.
Argentina is currently ruled by a militery junta headed by Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, who has called for elections in March. Btrt Peron is banned from running for failure to meet the junto-imposed Aug. 25 residence requirement.
A Happy Landing
PRINCETON. Ill (UPI) -When he realized early Saturday he was running out of fuel. George Clegg told his three passengers to sit tighthed pull over on Interstate 180.
Bug Clegg had to land first to
do that.
Clegg, 34, Canton, 111., and three men had flown to Chicago Friday night from Pekin in a Cessna 172 single-engine plane Early Saturday, they left Chicagos Midway Airport for the flight back.
While trying to avoid bad weather, the plane went low on fuel and at 5 a.m. aegg was looking for a place to put down. No airport was handy, but Interstate 180 near Princeton was.
So aegg landed, safely
State police from Rock Island showed up and found the plane abandkmed on the side of the highway, aegg and his passengers had gone for help. Police located them, got fuel f^r the plane, and the craft took off at 7:48 a.m., landing a few minutes later at the Princeton airport to wait out the weather.
Resume December 4
Viet Talks SuspencJed
By United Press International
After 22 hours of private talks spread over six days, Henry Kissinger and the North Vietnamese Saturday suspended until Dec. 4 their negotiations to end the Vietnam War. There were strong indications that objections by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu caused the stalemate.
Kissinger met with Le Due Tho, the top Hanoi negotiator, for two hours Saturday before ie announcement that no further talks would be held for nine days was made almost simultaneously in Paris by the Communists and in New York by the White House.
Kissinger left Paris at 7:30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EST) en route to New York where he was go to into discussions with Pres ident Nixon immediately after arriving. Nixon was spending a family weekwid in New York for shopping and theater-going Kissinger made no statement at Orly Airport before departing He arrived in the company of Ambassador William J. Porter, chief of the American delegation to the regular weekly peace talks, and Pham Dang Lam, Porters South Vietna mese counterpart.
There were these developments that shed light on the closely guarded talks held in two villas outside Paris last week:
Diplomatic sources close to the talks in Paris told UPI that arrangements for a peacekeeping force of international umpires to* oversee apossible cease-fire had become complicated and might not be concluded until January. The U.S. had wanted the international force on hand when the
cease-fire began.
Radio Hanoi Raps U.S.
The White House announced that Nixon would meet with a personal representative of Thieu to hear the South Vietnamese position first-hand. Thieu had requested such an audience in order to avoid going through Kissinger as an intermediary. Thieu has objected strenuously to provisions of a treaty drafted by Kissinger last month which would not require the North Vietnamese to withdraw an estimated 140,000 troops from South Vietnam.
Radio Hanoi, in a broadcast Saturday, accused the United States of stalling negotiations by supporting Thieus demand for withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops.
The Washington Post re-portld that sources on the Vietnamese side said the status of the talks was very gloomy because the United States had reintroduced most of Saigons objections to the draft treaty. The North Vietnamese replied to the revised American demands by restating their earlier demand that Thieu resign immediately, the Post said.
The Saigon newspaper Tin Song, financed by Hoang Due Nha, nephew and close adviser to 'Thieu, quoted highly placed sources at the talks as saying despite the intense atmosphere in the negotiations in Paris, one does not see yet any optimistic note emanating from it.
Nixons Press Secretary, Ronald Ziegler, deflected newsmens questions in New York on whether the talks had hit serious snags.
Paper Says Bormann Safe
NEW YORK (AP) - The Daily Express of London reported Saturday that it has incontroverterbile evidence that Nazi chieftain Martin Bormann escaped from the rubble of war-torn Germany to safe haven in South America and is living there now.
Bormann, Adolf Hitlers chief deputy, was sentenced in absentia to death by the Nuernberg war-crimes tribunal. Today, he
is leading the life of a prosperous 72-year-old businessman but is kept under constant surveillance by Latin American secret-service agents, the newspaper said.
.Martin Bormann
The article, written by Express Foreign Editor Stewart Steven, was distributed under copyright in the United States by the Chicago Tribune-New York Daily News Syndicate. The first installment in a series, the article appeared in todays editions of The Daily News.
Steven says in the article that much of the evidence was collected by Ladislas Farago, an expert on Nazi affairs who plans to publish a book on Bormann next spring.
The article says Bormann reached Latin America thanks to the protection of the Vatican, former Argentine President Juan Peron and some of the most powerful politicians and financiers in South America."
The article said that Bormann bought South American presidents and governments and police departments, as others buy cars ... with gold and, precious works of art smuggled from Germany to the Argentjgie even before the war ended,^
Today 's Reading
Popular decorations for this season of the year are wreaths and Mrs. R.V. Keel of Greenville tells of her various techniques. Writer Jane Keller interviewed Mrs. Keel and the story appears on Page
C-1.
From its beginning in 1962, the ECU Karate Team has grown from four to 400 members. Staffer Chip Lambeth tells the excWng story of this ancient Oriental art of defense with words and photos on Page B-5.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
C-2
Classified B-9,10,11
4-11
Crossword
B-9
B-8
Editorial
A-4
A-8
Entertainment
A-IO
B-6,7
Opinion
A-5
A4r-rht IHMy Reflectof. Greeaville. N.C.Suwlay. November 2C,
.....................' - -i
Coup Attempt
By FERNANDO DEL MUNDO
MANILA UPI) -The Philippine government Saturday revealed the arrest of an American Vietnam War veteran in connection with a rij^tist cxMispiracy involving top Filipino politicians to assassinate Presidit Ferdinand E. Marcos and stage a coup detat.
Information SecreUry Francisco S. Tatad identified the American as Edward Lehman whom he described as a
Vietnam War veteran and a sharpshooter. Tatad said Lehman was one of several
Americans involved in the
attempt to kill Marcos before martial law #as proclaimed last Sept. 23.
Tatad said discovery of ie conspiracy was one of the
immediate reasons that prompted the Presidit to declare a state of emergency.
E:arfier, Tatad identified the first American implicated in the assassination plot as Lawrence Tractman of California. He said Tractman had been traced by Filipino intelligence authorities to Hong Kong.
The other suspects in custody of Philippine authorities included one Filipino and a non-Asian foreigner who were captured while trying to flee the country.
The daring assassination plot, the fifth since last December, was uncovered in
September when strict security measures were clamped on the Malacanang presidential palace, Tatad said. It allegedly involved the use of a sniper who was to cut down the president while he played golf in the Malacanang course acrc^ the Pasig River, as well as a scuba diver who was to plant electnmically guided explosives to blow up a launch carrying the president.
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country aub
MONDAY 10:00 a.m.The Brook Valley Garden Club will meet at the club house 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m.Womans Club Board meets at the home of Mrs. W.E. Roseveare
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m .Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.ni.-Optimist Gub meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
Mines Dropped On Suspected Sub
Obituaries
OSLO, Norway (AP) - Norwegian navy frigates dropped antisubmarim mines in the iter part of the St^efjord on Friday night after new contacts with a suspected submarine were r^Kwrted, a spokesman for the Nm'w^ian de/ense staff said Saturday-
The spokesman did not disclose driails of the new contacts, but did not rule out the possibility that they involved more than one unidentified submarine in the area.
In Lixtdon, the British Defense Ministry said it was investigating a report that the mystery submarine in Norwegian territory was Russian and that there had been a mutiny aboard.
A Britsh radio ham claimed he picked up a broadcast in Engli^ from Albania which said there had been fighting aboard the nuclear-powed vessel and an officer and some crewmen had taken it over for a time.
The mutiny was quelled, the report was quoted as saying, and another Soviet nuclear submarine had sailed to rendezvous in the deep Sognefjord waters.
The Defense Ministry said it had no substantiation of the report from amateur radio monitor David Arthur in Plymouth (xi Englands south coast.
Arthur told newsmen the 16-minute transminion he monitored Friday ni^t was from an Albanian relay station. Albania is a European Communist state which is regarded as following a strongly pro-China and anti-Moscow line.
The Ixroadcast stated they had sources of information in Moscow that said the submarine had been reported in difficulty in a Norwegian fjord, he said.
It said there had been a mutiny and an irfficer was due to face a court-mrtial when the vessel returned to port.
Arthur added: It seems certain the vessel was armed with nuclear missiles because the broadcast made a great fuss kbout the threat to European security in having a mutiny aboard such a vessel.
The Soviet government declared in Moscow Friday that the Norwegian navy was searching for a myUiical submarine and strongly implied that the search was devised to influence NATO discussions on beefing up the Western Alliances northern flank.
A
Batts
Funeral services fr Mr. Odell Butts, 54, will be cmiducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.H. Brafford, pastor of the St. Pauls Penecostal HoUness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Butts died in Suffolk, Virginia, Wednesday.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lorena V. Butts of Goldsboro; and brother, Lowell F. Butts of Windsor, Virginia.
Yoang
Mr. C. Russell Young, 61, retired office manager of Export Leaf TdMicco Company, died Saturday morning at his home 204 Berkshire Drive. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Dana Hunt, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Young was a native of
Nurses Set Tq^Take Calls
Count Gilbert Gravina BAYREUTH, Germany (AP) Count Gilbert Gravina, 82, the only great-grandchild <rf com-'poser Franz List, died Thursday.
Niirses'^n Barlow, R.N. and Seba ()uinerly, R.N. wiU be taking calls for registered duty nurses from Nov. 27 through Dec. 10.
Nurse Barlow may be reached at 758-2360 from Nov. 27 until Dec. 3. From Dec. 4 until Dec. 10, Nurse Quinerly may be reached at 758-1669.
Both nurses may be reached at Pitt Memorial Hospital by Calling 752-5141.
Diam and had been a resident of Greenville since 1943. He was a mnber of the First Christian Church and the Greenville Moose todge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Dail Young; a daughter, Mrs. John Flint Wiodes of Raleigh; a brother,*Ashley H. Young of Raleigh, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph L. marrell of Raleigh, N.C.; three grandchildren.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorial gifts for emphysema be made to the Eastern T.B. and Respiratory Disease Association, Greenville.
Blount
Mrs. Pearlie Mae Upchurch Blount of the Warren Chapel dk>mmunity of Pitt County died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral Services will beconductedSunday 1 p.m. at Zion Hill F.W.B. Church with the Elder W.L. Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
CORRECTION JoseiA Lee Sawyer, 24 of Route 7, Greenville, was not charged in connection with a Wednesday traffic collision as reported in Thursdays Daily Reflector,
The driver of the second car involved in the Memorial Drive accident, Gloria Jean Teel, 18 of Route 4, Greenville, was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid the mishap.
HlO
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The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
TIIK LADY IS A COP...Sandra Daly at 29 is one of the San Francisco Police Departments first two female officers. With the day after Thanksgiving being he traditional first day of the
She Is The Law
Christmas shopping rush, Sandra got her first tiial directing downtown traffic. She got many stares from motorists as well as one from an elderly shopper, right. (AP Wirephoto)
Maddox Still Governor
By DICK PETTYS people not to pick me as a sure
Associated Press Writer thing.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) As History is against Maddox, former Georgia Gov. Lester and he knows it. He has re-Maddox tells it, the school-age marked to others that no recent child had just finished having a Georgia governor since Eugene picture taken with Gov. Jimmy Talmadge in the 1940s has been Carter when she began com- able to make a come-back, plaining to her teacher. Another factor observers see
You said we were going to looming as a potential liability have our picture taken with the for Maddox is his increased in-governor, the child said ac- volvement in private business.
I
cusingly.
You did, the teacher replied.
THAT wasnt Lester Maddox, the child shot back.
Maddox, chuckling, tells the story with obvious delight because it illustrates the widely held belief that Maddox is still, despite his two-year absence from the governors office, the states most popular politician.
Once a symbol of Southern defiance of forced desegregation, Maddox confounded t his critics by governing the 'state for a four-year period from 1967 to 1970 marked by relatively peaceful race relations and stable government.
He opened the governors office and the mansion to the little people. He delighted the crowds with his now-famous trick of riding a bicycle backwards. He fussed and fumed at federal bureaucracy.
The little people rewarded . him in 1970. When he had to * give up the governors office because state law prohibits a governor from succeeding himself, they elected him lieutenant governor, turning out the incumbent.
Maddox, now 57 and wearing the fringe of hair around his bald head slightly longer than when he was governor, has two more years to go before his % term as lieutenant governor ex-; pires.
By that me - 1974 - he will be eligible to run for governor again.
Most people expect him to make the race.
What I hear from all over the state, says Maddox with a shrug, is that Im going to be the next governor. I have no plans at this time.
But he adds hastily, Everybody thats ever been picked as a sure thing in Georgia hasnt made it. So Im pleading with
Too much success, they say, could tarnish his image as champion of the little people.
Maddoxs duties in the $20,(XX) a year lieutenant governors office mainly involve presiding over the state Senate for three months every year, beginning in January. He has had time and he says hes had the financial needto branch out into business pursuits.
He and his wife, Virginia, currently operate a souvenir shop in Underground Atlanta, a top Atlanta tourist attraction which features bars, restau-
VEPCO Files For Hike
RALEIGH (AP) Testimony to back up its application for a $2.5 million rate increase was filed with the state Utilities Commission Friday by Virginia Electric and Power Co. which serves about 59,500 customers in northeastern North Carolina.
Vepcos Board Chairman John M. McGurn said in a statement that it is imperative that we improve our North Carolina rate of return.
The commission has scheduled a hearing for next Jan. 23 on the application which the company filed last July 27.
The application calls for a fuel adjustment clause under which a customers bill would be adjusted monthly in accordance with rises and falls in the cost of fuel.
The company said that under the increase a customer who now pays $16.62 for 750 kilowatt-hours of electricity would pay an additional $2.37.
U.S. Attorney Cites Violations
Treasure Cove Subject Of Proposed Suit
RALEIGH. N.C. MAP) -U.S. Atty. Thomas P. McNamara says he is filing a $12 million environmental suit against Treasure Cove (rf the Atlantic, a real estate development near New Bern, and its parent company. Great Nc-thern Development Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
McNamara said the suit charges the company with violations of the federal Refuse Act of 1899. In ad-(fition to the damages, it seeks an injunction barring the company from further land sales or construction.
I^espite warnings from federal officials, McNamara said, the company filled in marsh and constructed a bulkhead along the Neuse River near New Bern. He shoik^ed newsmen pictures of the bulkhead and the marsh site.
Great Northern Development Co. and its
officers were indicted recently by a federal grand jury in Georgia in connection with the Treasure Lake development.
Thomas P. McNamara
In addition they have been named in two civil suits by
Search Haulted For Rep. Boggs
rants and ships in an 1890s setting.
They sell Lester Maddox souvenirsa Lester Maddox wrist watch, clock, tee-shirt, records and other assorted items.
Maddox recently filmed four halffiour television shows locally, hoping to launch a weekly syndicated program with himself as host and guest appearances by various religious and entertainment figures. Two have been aired in Atlanta and two have been sold to television stations elsewhere in Georgia. Maddox says it will take a year to make the project a going concern.
He also has plans in the works for a multi-story combination restaurant-theater in Underground Atlanta, but says financing details are still to be worked out.
That venture would feature Maddoxs Pickrick chicken.
The Pickrick, a restaurant Maddox owned and operated for years in Atlanta, vaulted him to national attention when he closed it instead of submitting to the governments earliest desegregation moves.
The specialty of the house was fried chicken.
Another Maddox business deal made headlines recently when he placed the house he built after leaving the governors office up for sale. The asking price was $175,(XX).
A newspaper said the move was an effort to secure capital for the Underground Atlanta venture, but Maddox said he wanted to move closer into Atlanta and pay off a heavy loan on his life insurance policies.
He talks now about withdrawing the house from sale because the newspaper reported erroneously, he saysthat the asking price would fetch him a hefty profit over the construction costs.
Although he has always basked in the warmthand sometimes the heatof the public spotlight, sometimes it can become oppressive, even to Lester Maddox. I dont think I can sell my house now, he said with a hurt tone in his voice. Nobodys ever had that kind of publicity about selling a house.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) After 39 futile days, the search for House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs has been abandoned because of the onset of winter.
Boggs, Alaska Rep. Nick Begich and two other men have
Students Have Own Rules
LARGO, Fla. (AP)-Alaw banning the lifting of girls dresses has been enacted at Bouder Elementary School, where arrest warrants are handed out for hair-pulling, talking in class and throwing food.
Thirty-three such statutes are on the books in Tom Hackenberrys second-grade classroom, where the store detective turned teacher is bringing the long arm of the law into the study of social sciences.
A court system has been established with pupils, aged 6 to 8, acting as judges, prosecutors, defense counsels and police.
This court study has been very effective in curbing school offenses, and students are learning respect for the law, Hackenberry said.
The worst punishment is to be sentenced to go to the principals office, he added.
A note to the parents, being kept in from recess and missing art class are among other punishments doled out in the classroom court.
We took a trip to the Largo Municipal Court last week, Hackenberry said. The children ... were impiressed^by the fact that the court they were seeing in action was very similar to the one they run themselves.
Back from the city court, the pupils passed a law banning dress-lifting, following a complaint filed by a distraught second grader.
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been missing since Oct. 16 on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau.
Air Force Maj. Ken Shelley said the search, officially suspended Friday, will be reopened if any new clues or significant information is uncovered.
Aboard the plane were Boggs, 58; Begich, 40; Russell L. Brown, 37, an aide to Begich, and Don E. Jonz, 3^ the pilot.
In Washington, M^. Boggs said she was deeply grateful for the effort and especially for the heart that had gone into the search.
Official proceedings are expected to begin in Alaska within a few days that could lead to declaring open the House seats to which Boggs and Begich were re-elected. Both wives of the missing congressmen said friends have encouraged them to run for the seats.
Georgia property owners who alleged fraud. The property owners contended the company had sold them land at Treasure Lake and then had not fulfilled its promises to provide utilities, recreational facilities and other attractions.
McNamara said the Treasure Cove development is being advertised in much the same way. At one time, television actor James Drury appeared in its advertisements.
The government suit charges two separate violations of the Refuse Act. In filling the marsh, McNamara said, they have dumped the dredge into Spring Creek, turning it into a ditch.
The U.S. attorney said the bulkhead, a retaining wall to prevent erosion of the river bank, is illegal because no permit for it had been obtained.
He eaid the Corps of Engineers is studying a permit request from the developers and that they were warned by former U.S. Atty. Warren Coolidge a year ago that they could not build before they got it.
Sources in New Bern said Treasure Cove is still operating and still advertising the sale of its land. They said several hundred lots reportedly have been sold.
A Helping Hand
SANT.X'S I1ELPRKS...TW0 sidewalk Santas became Santa's hol|K*rs Friday as they and others were trucked to their destinations on New York City street corners. The volunteer Kris Kringles have been a tradition here for more than 20 years. Money dropped into their portable chimneys by passersby helps give Christmas to the citys needy. (AP Wirephoto)
Hale Boggs
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A-4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 2t. It72
Hunt Looms As An Active Leader
For the first time in many years, the North Carolina Democratic Party is going to see a scramble for leadership.
Traditionally the Democratic candidate for governor was the partys leader, and since the candidate always won, he was the acknowledged ^ leader for the next four years.
This time, however, the Etemocratic candidate was defeated by Republican Jim Holshouser; thus the Democrats have a leadership situation which will have to work itself out.
Hargrove Skipper Bowles said in a recent interview that he still considers himself head of the party in North Carolina.
Following tradition, I guess that would be true, he explained. Jim Hunt and I havent talked, except before the election we talked about how we wanted to strengthen the party.
When I was running, I said one of these things I wanted to do was leave the party in better shape when I got through serving, Bowles states. The promise still stands despite the defeat.A Family Story Worth Retelling
Opening Ports Urged Japan was ruled by the shogun (military governor) at that time. He heard about Manjiro and appointed him an advisor. Manjiro convinced the shogun that Japan was living in the dark age and should open the ports, Mrs. Barley said.
The ports were opened and Manjiro soared to prominence in the government, translating several American books, including Websters dictionary and directing the building of Japans first steamship. He was appointed an interpreter for official Japanese visits to the U.S. and to England.
Many family documents related to his career were lost or destroyed during World War II.
Wartime In TtAyo Mrs. Barley lived in Tokyo with her family during the war. She was too young to recall much about it, except being roused m the night by air raids. Her family was under suspicion because of their history of friendship with the United States. My whole family was against the war, but we had to be quiet ^ about it, she said.
All of my family was happy when the war was over. I can remember everyone crying with happiness. aie said that after the war many families, including hers, lost their former high rank as democracy descended on the country. I remember we had to give up our big home in Tokyo and move to our summer home, she said.
During the war Manjiro was erased from the Japanese history books but now he has been returned and JApanese children study about him. A statue has been erected to him in his home town, and several books written about him.
Mrs. Barley married an American soldier and came to this country in 1953. She returned home to visit her family two years ago for the first time in years.
When Manjiro first came back to Japan they thought he was crazy, she said. He had forgotten all his Japanese.
When I went back in 1970, they said they couldnt understand my Japanese. Now I know just how my great grandfather felt.
By Sandy Hill The Charlotte News
CHARLOTTE - Once when she was a schoolgirl in Japan, Makiko Nakahama Barley tried to tell the teacher about her greatgrandfather.
She made me stand in the comer. %e said I was telling her a story. I never said anything about it again in school, recalled Mrs. Barley, now a' Charlottean who translates Japanese for a local firm.
Mrs. Barleys greatgrandfather, John Manjiro Nakahama, was the first Japanese to visit the United States.
Mrs. Barley recalled the story from family anecdotes and several books written about her ancestor in Japan.
In 1841 when he was 14 he left his fishing village with four other fishermen. They were shipwrecked and ended up on an uninhabited island. They were rescued by an American whaling ship. The captain couldnt understand anything excejrt they were hungry.
He Sailed On
When the ship stopped at Honolulu, his friends decided to stay there but Manjiro was interested in Americans and the whaling ship. The captain decided to take him along to the United States. He adopted him and gave his the name John Mung.
The captain sent Manjiro to school. Then when the California gold rush came along, Manjiro went off to the gold fields. He made enough money to buy a ship and decided to return home.
At the time. Japan lived in isolation. Anyone who left and returned faced jail or death. Manjiro knew this, but felt he had to try to make the Japanese governments understand the importance of opening its ports. In 1851 at the age of 24, he returned to Japan and immediately was -jailed.
Fate was kind, and a Japanese lord who disagreed with the policy against foreigners had Manjiro freed and hired him to teach him English.
Then Commodore Matthew Perry arrived in Japan in 1853 with a letter from President Millard Fillmore demanding Japanese ports be opened to American ships.
The Daily Reflector
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and Sunday .'Horning Vw
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
There does not asy yet seem to be any fi^t shaping up over party leadership, but it is interesting lo note that Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Hunt of Wilson is already exerting considerable leadership.
Hunt will have a major base from which to operate since he will be the highest ranking elective official in government for the next four years. There are thoughts that he will want to seek the governorship next time and certainly he will want to exert a major influence in the Legislature, where he will be most active.
During recent terms Tar Heel governors have gone out of office less popular than they came in and this has benefitted the party out of power, until this year the Republicans took over the office of governor.
It will be necessary for Hunt to have a good working relationship with Holshouser; at the same time he will not be connected with the governor through a party relationship. Thus if he runs in four years for governor, he could freely criticize the Republican regime.
We expect to see Hunt increasingly active as a party leader. The fact that the Democrats know they must regroup an(j consolidate will mean that in-fighting will be held to a minimum.
Jim Hunt will be in a position to influence legislation, and we expect to hear a lot from him during the next four years.Turning 'Reform
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-The ruthless speed with which Jean Westwoods erstwhile fearless defenders dropped her fading efforts to remain Democratic national chairman and started pushing (jieorge Mitchell to replace her shows dramatically that far more than personalities are at stake in the deepening struggle for party power.
Mrs. Westwoods principal supporters abandoned her when her support dwindled for one reason: they were always far less interested in her personally than in maintaining and extending the McGovern Commission reforms. Mitchell, 39-year-old national committeeman from Maine, is viewed by these reformers as a proreform Democrat acceptable to Mrs. Westwoods enemies. Now, however. anti-Westwood Democrats are sniping at the Mitchell trial balloon for the very reason that Mrs. Westwoods backers think him pro-reform and are supporting him.
Thus, the battle for the party chairmanship is far more than just another old-fashioned Democratic donnybrook. Behind the bewildering backroom maneuvers of party leaders, one question of profound importance looms before the Democratic party: shall the clock be turned back on the reforms of 1972?
The answer from governors, congressional leaders and state chairmen is yes (though, of course, not put that bluntly. ('They feel a repetition in 1976 of the reform convention of 1972 would guarantee a third straight Republican victory. Their first choice to turn back the clock: Texan Robert Strauss, former national party treasurer.
An exactly opposite position is taken by Mrs. Westwoods personal staff especially New York political veteran John F. English, an ardent member of the McGovern CommissionBack Clock'
named by her as the National Committees general counsel. Their line has been that Sen. George McGovern as nominee, not the McGovern reforms, was responsible for the debacle of Nov. 7, 1972. Therefore, they reason, reform must be pressed forward.
Just what the Westwood staff really cares about became clearer last week when their secret deliberations at party headquarters in the Watergate were joined by the most zealous reformer of all: Eli Segal, 29-year-old former counsel of the McGovern Commission. Segal cares very little about Mrs. Westwood but very much about the radicalizing process of party reform.
With Mrs. Westwoods enemies multiplying, Segal concocted the idea of dumping her and isubstituting Mitchell. As principal political lieutenapt tp l^n. Edmund Muskie and chief of his disastrous presidential campaign, Mitchell was generally acceptable to party regulars and considered one of the McGovern Commissions more moderate members (opposed, for example, to the suicidal delegate quota system that was adopted). Yet, Segal, English and the Westwood staff agreed, Mitchell could be relied on not to turn back the clock.
Strategy suddenly changed. On Nov. 14, a National Committee member received a telephone call from a Westwood aide asserting that Mitchell was backing Mrs. Westwood. On Nov. 15, the same committee member received a call from Mitchell himself, indication Mrs. Westwood was not longer viable and that CJeorge Mitchell might be interested in replacing her.
The leaked report to the New York times that Mrs. Westwood was giving way to Mitchell followed a few days later (much to the chagrin of poor Mrs. Westwood when she read it in the newspaper.)
(Continued on page A-5)
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Strength For Today
EVIL AT ITS WORST
Drug addiction is largely a modern vice, although Thomas de Quincy wrote THE CONFESSION OF AN OPIUM EATER many years ago. Today the business of furnishing habit-forming drugs to addicts is big business, and the government realizes that it must be jiandled in a big and relentless fashion. People who take advantage of the weaknesses of others to make them slaves to habit-forming drugs are public enemies of the worst type and need to be treated as such. We are going to get nowhere by substituting light addictives for heavy. The drug peddler has to be recognized for what he is, a murderer in the worst sense of the term, and treated accordingly. Here is an area in modern life wherein dalliance leads to ruin.
The first steps taken against the traffic must of course be governmental.
There is, however, a great deal to be done on the educational side. In a small community in this country a man prepared himself for the ministry, became a student of the drug problems and now instructs young people practically every night of his lifeon the dangers of the evil. We need this mans influence to be multiplied tens of thousands of times. Young people should grow up with the full knowledge of what addictive drugs will do to them if they ever start the habit. Upon parents, teachers and social workers rests an unprecedented responsibility. This evil is not going to dry up and be blown away. It must be resisted with a strong hand, and young people should know the dangers of drug addiction as early in the teen age as possible.
No compromise is the key word. Sympathetic education is the method.
By Earl Douglass
StlUTfO iV I A tIMfS SrNOCATf
<c) ii7z IKif (roitrirr-iohrnati
ill ihi- iiii(l(li( of a sln*am
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Greenville Utilities has modernized the street lighting system with installation of mecury vapor lights.
At the night depository, however, there is still a bit of the past.
An old type dip pen is placed there for the convenience of customers. The pen is dipped into an ink well to scribble on the envelopes used in the night depository.
Interesting thing, is that the old pen is not chained, but
it never seems to disappear.
Dr. Ray Minges, chairman of the Utilities Commission, is an avid hunter.
During the course of the Utilities meeting last Tuesday night. Director (Dharles Horne asked Minges when he was leaving on his next hunting trip.
Im supposed to leave at 9:30 tonight, Minges answered.
Oh, said Home as he glanced at the clock which
read 9 oclock. He hurried on with his reports.
Educators continue to be prime pace-setters in the proliferation of words cloaking the real meaning of what is being said.
ALVIN
Other Editors Say Action Needed
(Fayetteville Observer)
The chairmanship of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is one of the more sensitive administrative positions in the state government. The reason is that there are few more persistent or well-heeled lobbyists than representatives of liquor distillers, who must have the boards approval to put their brands of whiskey on the shelves of state-controlled liquor stores across the state and who have a vested economic interest in any and all legislation that comes before the (]^eneral Assembly dealing with the sale of liquor in North Carolina.
Now it has just been disclosed that the State Bureau of Investigation is probing the personal financial dealings of ABC Board Chairman Charles Cohoon with a Richmond, Va. bank. The banks board chairman represents nine whiskey distillers whose business with the state accounts for 10 per cent of the liquor sold in state ABC stores.
Now the Cohoon matter affords the governor the opportunity to do what he has consistently refused to do in the past, which is to take positive and forthright action against the kind of official impropriety that is clearly involved in the case of his ABC Board chairman. It is late in the Scott administration for the governor to do this, of course, but better late than never.
The disturbing disclosures in the Cohoon case add to a series of irregularities and improprieties raising serious questions of conflicts of interest on the part of officeholders which has made the Scott administration the most scandal-ridden in recent times. Two Scott highway commissioners have resigned under fire after allegations of doing public business with themselves. There was the matter of favorable State Paroles Board treatment for a prisoner whose lawyer left $500 in cash in the mailbox of a former State Democratic party official, now a high-paid state employe in the Scott adminstration, who interceded with the Paroles Board in the prisoners behalf. There was the governors own highly questionable decision to call members of the Utilities Commission in to express his concern about the financial health of utility firms regulated by the commission, , with all the implications that kind of thing could have when the firms seek multi-million dollar rate increases from the regulatory agency.
TAYLOR
Greenville Schools Superientendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood reported on a meeting of the N.C School Board Association in Asheville.
The cocktail hour is out, Dr. Cleetwood noted. The new term now is Attitude Readjustment Hour.
County Farm Agent Ed Yancey said there is a real need for the observance of Farm-City Week-such as was held last week.
Youd think most people here would be familiar with farming, he said.
However, he noted that he had talked to civic groups in Greenville and mentioned soy beans and peanuts.
He recalled that a lady came up to him after a meeting and said that he knew what he was talking about when he discussed farm crops; however she maintained that she had never seen a soybean plant or a peanut plant to know what she was looking at.
Yancey also said he had shown pictures of a tobacco leaf at times and found people who did not know what it was.
So even, in this heavily farming oriented area there are people who do not have the farming background that most of us assume everyone has.A Gift To Suit Anyone
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP
NEW YORK (UPI) -Looking for something for the man in the familyor any man fr that matterfor Christmas?
You can spend almost any amount and still come up with something useful, attractive or amusing.
So hes a pill. Georg Jensen in New York has just what the doctor ordereda sleek silver and gold capsule engraved with Rx to hold a vast store of vitamins and aspirins. $15).
If hes a sweetie, he deserves a case of forf Vienna tortes from Figis in Marshfield, Wis. I^ers of creamy chocolate aRemate with layers of cake with such flavors as rum, creme de menthe and cordial. ($13.95).
For the cigar smoker, Dunhill has a heavy crystal ashtray that keeps even the fifty centers in line in a five-inch groove. ($39.50).
Hobbyists, finny variety, will flip over the giant bowlshaped aquarium thats glassed over to serve as a coffee table. Kenton Collection of Tempe, Ariz., says it can be converted into a terrarium. ($265).
An impressive gift for the art lover, and a bargain too, is the Ontario Arts Councils Artario 72, a miniature boxed art gallery from which pops 21 contemporary works by 21 major Canadian artists including silkscreen prints, acrylic sculpture, and an aluminum multiple. ($198).
For the man who plays the stock market, there could be nothing more practical than the stock record book bound in black cowhide from New Hampton General Store, Hampton, N.J. Its a big help come income tax time. ($15).
Foreign Time
A world clock that shows the time in any city in the world at the flick of an electronic switch is just the thing for the businessman who telephones other time zones. American Express, Minneapolis. ($200).
The clothes conscious gent * will adore Saks Fifth Avenues . paisley print velveteen jacket ; with black velvet lapes, suitable for black tie parties or ' lounging at home. ($125).
Youve got a handyman? Make him handier with a Swiss $16-tool knife, including a disgorger-scaler and even a toothpick, from Orvis of Manchester, Wis. ($19.25).
The oenophile will appreciate the wine jail house a storage rack with a jailhouse door that can be locked. Hammacher Schlemmer in New York. (Fifty bottles for $49.50 up to 300 bottles for $139.50.).
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL November 26,1932 The lawless element remained inactive in Pitt County yesterday and Thanksgiving passed off quietly for law enforcement officers in all parts of the county. Although there were a couple of robberies the night before Thanksgiving, these constituted the major part of the troubles which officers experienced.
Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment may be voted on by the House December 5th. the opening day of Congress. Leaders have hit upon a plan which they will present to their colleagues today to gain support and steady determination in that branch of Congress.
Write ALetter To The Editor?
(Fron the publication Modern Secretary)
Readership surveys show that the letters-to-the-editor columns are among the best read features in the newspaper. When a letter of yours appears on the editorial page, you probably have the largest audience you will ever adress.
A recent survey by the C^ter for Practical Politics concluded: Letters-to-the-
editor ix*ovide one of the most influential channels by which an active citizen can express ideas about timely subjects general con(/em.
1. If possible, use a typewriter, and doubl space the lines. Write only one side of the paper. If you have no
typewriter, write with ink, plainly and neatly. Do not crowd words or lines.
2. Express your thought as clearly and concisely as possible. Editors usually prefer letters of no more than 200 or 250 words, although longer letters may be accepted if they are though to have sufficient reader interest.
3. Deal with only one topic in a letter. It should be timely and newsworthy. Be sure your meaning is clear. Use as simple words as pwsiWe. Short words, short sentences, short paragraphs make for easier reading.
4. If you write to criticize, Begin wRh a word of a|^ preciatloB, agreement or
prasiss. Dont be merely critical; end your letter with some constructive suggestion.
5. Avoid violent language. It is possible to be frank but friendly.
6. Help supply the truth that may have been omitted or slanted. You can render a valuable service to the public by presenting news and views that may ordinarily be given little or no attention by the press.
7. Dont hesitate to use a relevant personal experience to illustrate a point. When rightly told, it can be persuasive.
8. Bring moral judgments to bear upon the isues confronting the nation and the world. A(^)al to the readers
\ , , \
sense of fair play, justice and mercy.
9. You can also make appropriate changes in your letter and send It to editors of newspapers in other cities. When doing so. always send first copies, never carbons.
10. Always sign your name and give your adch-ess.
11. Dont give up looking for your letter too soon. It may not appear for ten days or even longer. Dont be discouraged if your letter is not printed. It reached the editor, and that is worth something. He has had the benefit of your thinking. He may have had too many letters on the same subject or just too many letters lo print yours.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.^Sunday. November 2S. 1972A-5
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
The Order To Strike Is A Matter Of Principle
The Practice Of Low
Until recent years, law graduates of the University of South Carolina were handed their sheepskins and sent forth into the world with heads full of law and anpty of knowledge on how to put it into practice.
The law school provided very little clinical (practical) bk-perience for its students. Things have been improving, however, and now the Supreme Court has publi^ied a rule permitting senior students to practice law under prescribed conditions.
Under the supervision of a member of the bar, these legal interns can, amwig other things, represent cmsenting indigent clients in inferior coiurts, a^>ear as a prosecutor for the state, prepare pleadings, and assist indigent prismers pr^>are writs.
The inta'ns, who must be certified as to character and legal ability by the law school dean, cannot receive compensation of any kind.
This is an excellent pri^ram. will relieve the bar of some of the burden of representing indigents. We suspect that indigents in many cases will get more vigorous re{x^sentation than they would from busy pr<^essional practitioners.
But the primary purpose is to give practical experiwice to aspiring lawyers, ultimately benefiting the {x-ofession and the public. Columbia (S.C.Instate
Swift Flight
Nostalgia trips are a part of our changing life. Rail buffs have journeyed in steam engines -final runs, banishing them to museums and tourists trails. Others have ridden the paddle-wheelers last river voyages.
But its startling to learn that space buffs will gather at a vantage point near Cape Kennedy in December to toast the departure of Americas last scheduled manned moon mission. Only yesterday, it seems, Alan Shepard took the nations first manned space ride, John Glenn orbited the Earth and Neil Armstrong took his first step for mankind.
Its difficult to realize that already there ia a place for this futuristic odyssey on the dusty shelves of nostaligia. It proves only that more than space ships travel swiftly. So does time. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News
Highway Action
Highway deaths often come in spurts. What can be done about it? Many things are being done, such as improving signs on hgihways and putting more police cars on the road.
Something new is making its appearance in many areas, with money from federal grants to spend on a concentrated assault against the single factor that is known to cause half of all highway deaths on a nationwide basis.
The agency is ASAP-the Alcohol Safety Action Project. If you are a problem drinker with an ignition key in your pocket, ASAP is out to get you. It disavows any desire to bring back the discredited noble experiemnt in prohibition.
But it proceeds on the assumption that everyone driving at the level of intoxication is an accident looking for a place to happen. ASAP give promise of being the best life-saving approach to come down the pike in many years.Monroe (La.) News-Star
Greenville Glimpses
By William A. Shires Downtown lawyer discovering he has not turned his daily desk calendar pages since November 7.
on cheese crackers and potato chips.
Coeds cars angle-parked so tightly in narrow campus parking lot there is no backing up or turning around, no way to get in or out without scratches, dents and hurt feelings.
Squirrel nests clearly visible in the top of now nearly bare trees in the woods along Greenville Boulevard.
Plump lady in pant suit at Pitt Plaza shopping for rhanksgiving table fare and >icking up some Christmas ;ifts. Makes several trips to ler car with bundles and jags, meanwhile munching
Long, lines of hungry customers filing slowing throi^^h the entrance of a seafood restaurant on the outskirts of the city, waiting patiently for a table.
Overheard: Man Iwiying expensive after shave lotion tells the clerk, Only use it on special occasions. His wife adds, Like when he goes to work.
By J.J. KILPATRICK
To the editor:
The Reflector recently reported a collision between a bicycle and a car that did $70 worth of damage to the car and left the bicycle unharmed. What a bike! Where can we buy stock in the
company that makes it?
In case car drivers might be intimidated by such a machine, there is a device to protect them. We could allocate a share of the federal highway money for the construction of bicycle lanes that are physically divided from car lanes. Oregon allots 1 per cent and the option is open to any state. Such lanes cost a lot, but are cheap compared to car lanes such as those recen y constructed on Tenth Street. When Charles Street is redone, we should add bike lanes instead of more car lanes.
As we all know, many considerations besides the high cost of highways demand that we encourage alternatives to cars. And . these alternatives do need encouragement. The bicycle is a very convement one for in.city errands, but lots of people don t believe that they would emerge as comfortably from a brush with a car as did the girl in the Reflector story. ^g^ber
Greenville
Dear Evelyn:
I drove in from the country a while ago, with the idea of getting a little work done here in town, and found your mimeorgraphed letter of the 17th waiting for me at the Alexandria office. It was a helluva way to start a pretty day.
The letter, if you will for^ve me, seemed a bit unfriendly. It was headed Important Notice, and the first four paragraphs got the hackles up:
You and all AFTRA members are hereby "dered, pursuant to the resolution of the AFTRA National Board, to respect the picket lines of the Intematiaial Brotherhood (rf Electrical Workers (IBEW) at CBS, or any other facility where programs or pcxrtions thwf are produced for broadcast over the facilities of CBS, and members are ordered to refrain frwn performing any broadcast or pre-broadcast services for CBS.
This order is effective Tuesday, November 21, 1972, at 6:00 P.M.
For your information, the action of the National Board, unanimously adopting the resolution, came after a majority vote of the AFTRA members employed at CBS. TTie IBEW has been on strike against CBS since November 3.
You are advised that any member who violates an order of the AFTRA National Board may be found guilty of conduct unbecoming an
AFTRA member and shall be sid)ject to disciplinary action...
EVELYN FREYMAN, Executive Secretary, Washington-Baltimore Local, AFTRA.
Now, look: I am too old to get my hackles iq), but tiiis business of ording a free man what he shall do and shall not do kind of gets under the skin. It would have been a lot pleasanter if you had just asked nicely if I would honw the picket line, and said, give me a ring and well chat about it, <* something like that; and I would have called back, in a friendly way, and explained why I couldnt do it. Thwes no reason to get SM-e about it.
What we have is a conflict of principles. The National Board is defending t^ principle of union solidarity, and I am defen^ng the jxin-ciple ot individual freedom. Whp^t comes right down to the crimch, these cant co
exist. But I respect your principles. Why cant you respect mine?
I am a paid-up member of AFTRA, as you know, not through any voluntary decision on my part. I am a member under compulsion, dragooned into the union under a union shop clause. If I want to earn a living as a conservative commentator on CBS, I have to be a member of AFT|IA. It is spelled out in the contract: Get in the union or get off the air. What kind of a choice is that?
I know the old free-loadef argumentthat if a
Poll Underlines Public Confidence In Handling
Of Vietnam Situation
.....................v-v.\\v.vA%v.%v.v.v.%%w.*.v.v.v.%;.\v.v.*.*.*.v.v.y.v.
.............. ^
X
I Public Forum |
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 30
;X wnrils X
By GEORGE GALLUP Copyright. 1972, Field Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Republication In whole or part strictly prohibited, except with written consent of the c<^yright holders. PRINCETON, N.J., Nov. 25 As cease-fire talks between Henry A. Kissinger and Hanois chief negotiator, Le Due Tho, continue, here is a post-election assessment of the views of the public on the Vietnam situation:
Evans-Novd^ . .
(Continued From Page A-4) But the intended effect of entrancing anti-Westwood committee members was not entirely successful.
One Midwestern state chairman, for instance, knows Mitchell and likes himbut not for party chairman. I think we have to go back to more of a party regular type, somebody organized labor is pushing, he told us. Other National Committee members said they object to Mitchell only because of his sponsorship by the partys most ardent reformers.
If Mitchell cannot make it either, the Watergate group will turn to somebody else compatible with reform probably Sargent Shriver. If not Shriver, then perhaps state chairman Charles Manatt of California or state chariman Joseph Oangle of New York or two-time national chairman Lawrence F. OBrien. Ruled out as antireformer, however, are Strauss, Gov. Warren Hearnes of Missouri and former Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina.
But Mrs. Westwoods onetime defenders at the Watergate may be misreading anti-reform sentimejit abroad in the party. OBrien, for example, is known to aWior Segal and feel a return toward the middle of the road is essential. Crangles private views are similar. Most important, close to a majority of the National Committee wants a chairman bold enough to take a few steps backward into the past.
1. The public has confidence in the way President Nixon is proceeding to bring the war to an end. His approval rate on this matter is, in fact, virtually the same as his margin of victory over Sen. George McGovern.
2. For more than six years since June. 1966 the majority of Americans have held only one view about how the war will conclude that it will end in some kind of compromise and not victory or defeat.
3. The publics perception of South Vietnams ability to establish, when the war ends, a government strong enough to withstand communist pressures has never been great. American attitudes on this point are virtually the same today as they were six and a half years ago.
4. While every Gallup survey taken this year has shown that the public would like to get all Americans troops out of Vietnam by the end of the year, present thinking on the part of the majority of voters is that a full settlement will not be reached by January, 1973.
5. Since August, 1968, a majority of Americans have thought that it was a mistake to have involved with troops in Vietnam, and have approved plans for bring U.S. troops home while South Vietnams were trained to take over the fighting. At the same time most citizens have not been willing to abandon South Vietnam to'the communists.
Nixons Handling Of Vietnam War
Nearly twice as many people today approve as disapprove of the way President Nixon is handling the Vietnam situation. The current vote is 59 to 33 per cent. Earlier, this year, before the Kissinger peace tai.w began, in late May, 53 per cent approved, compared to 38 per cent who disapproved of the way Nixon was handling the Vietnam situation.
Majority approval of Nixons handling of the Vietnam situation is recorded among most groups in the population and in all regions ci the nation.
War End In Victory
Or Compromise?
From the first months of the war, the U.S. public has not expected an all-out victory in Vietnam. In the latest survey, only 7 per cent think the war in Vietnam will end in a victory for the U.S. and the South Vietnamese. About one person in eight sees the final solution as adefeatfor the U.S and the South Vienamese a slightly higher proportion than that recorded in earlier surveys.
Here is the question and results:
How do you think the war in Vietnam will end in an all-out victory for the U.S. and South Vietnamese, in a compromise peace settlement. (H* in a defeat for the U.S. and the South Viet-nameae?
Vic- com
Do- No
.orviromis.*** pir
LATEST Feb., 1968 Dec., 1967 June,1967 June,1966
7
20
19
15
17
61
64
55
54
12
5
4
5
6
12
14
13
25
23
Can South Vietnam Establish A Stable Government?
Even if the U.S. and North Vietnam can come to peace terms, a majority of he American people doubt that the South Vietnamese can develop a strong enough government to withstand communist pressures.
In May, 1966, opinion was 5-to-3 that the South Vietnamese would not be able to establish a stable government if the U.S. and North Vietnam came to peace terms and U.S. troops were withdrawn from Vietnam. In the latest survey, this same 5-to-3 ratio still obtains. Following is the question and trend:
If the U.S. and North Vietnam come to peace terms and U.S. troops are withdrawn from Vietnam, do you think that a strong enough government can he developed in South Vietnam to withstand communist pressures?
Y*s Ho No
Opin.
LATEST Sept., 1967 June, 1967 March, 1967 Dec., 1966
31 47 22 26 56 18 25 52 23 33 44 23
32 44 24
(Continued on Page B-8)
union bargains for all workers in a particular shop, the non-union fellow gets all the benefits while he pays none of the freight. That doesnt apply to dozens of us in radio and TV news who make our own contracts with the networks. Were not members of any bargaining unit. AFTRA doesnt represent me. I am, praise (5od, a free man.
What is your objection to voluntary unionsim? It would seem to me that a union in which every member wanted to belongtruly wanted to belcmgwould be a far stronger union than a union that engages in the pressgang techniques <rf a union shop. In a free country, the right to join ought |o be balanced by a right not to join. Why should IBEWs right to strike deny me my right
to work?
These issues seem to me expecially important when it comes to the newswhen it comes to the expression of ideas. If the device of a union shop can be used to throttle the voicing on TV and radio of a particular point (rf view, the First Amendment, to that extent, is a dead letter. I cant believe that members of AFTRA most of them liberals, truly embrace this illiberal order
I will not obey it. Thats plain speech. And if worst comes to worst, perhaps we can all get together in U.S. District Court, and we will see whose orders prevail.
Sincerely.
J.J k
THAT GAUNTLET AGAIN!
- .
Political Notes
Campaign Cost Hurting Some N.C. Politicians
ByJOHNKILGO
RALEIGH The cost of running for public office has hit home hard for some Tar Heel politicians.
Jim Gardners campaign finance committee sent out notices that the campaign is broke and will pay as much of the debt as possible.
Former State Rep. Jim Beatty, who ran for Congress in the 9th District, faces a campaign debt of some $30,000. Beatty lost against Republican Jim Martin.
Beatty has sent out a letter to some Mecklenburg Democrats, asking them to contribute $5 or more to help pay off the $30,000.
Money was a problem in the campaign for Beatty, while Martin seemed to have a hefty bankroll at his disposal.
Beatty and Gardner would probably two men who would lend at least a cheer to Lt. Gov.-elect Jim Hunts insistence that limits be put on campaign spending.
for the Senate in two years, so hes keeping his name in the headlines. As for the tax cut. he wants to take credit for it if it happens, and lay the blame on Holshouser if it doesnt. The people can see through that.
including Jesse, were sur-, prised by the large margin of
victory.
Rouse, by the way, says that Jesse Helms victory over Nick Galfianakis didnt surprise him, but the margin was bigger than he had expected.
Every poll that we saw indicated clearly that Helms was going to win, Rouse says, but I think all of us,
People elected to Congress can look forward to a nice-paying job. The Congressmen get a salary of $42j500 a year, $150,000 for an office staff, free mailing privileges and countless other benefits.
Quote
I shall allow no man to belittle my soul by making me hate him. Booker T. Washington.
Public Forum
(}ov. Bob Scott didnt endear himself to everyone when he stated that North Carolinians ought to be given a tax cut next year.
First Scott had been critical during the campaign of Skipper Bowles for promising no new or additional taxes.
Second, Tar Heel Republicans feel Scott is trying to upstage Governor-elect Jim Holshouser.
Says Frank Rouse, chairman of the Republican Party: Scott wants to run
To the editor:
Mike McGee, coach of the ECU Pirates.!. What a guy-great background! The Pirates will really sock it to em. What? McGee gone after one year?? Wonder
why? Oh well.......
)nny Randle, coach of the ECU Pirates! Now were really going to do it! Not such a good first yearoh,well. Rome wasnt built in a day-give the guy a chance. Second year-WOW!! Youve got the ball rolling now SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPS 9 to 1 record. Fantastic!! Onward to the TANGERINE BOWL!!!!!
What do you meanNO '^*?????!!!!! Why, anyone with any sense at all could see that a team with a 9-
BID'
1 record (and the season not even over!) deserves a Bid! Whats the matter with those guys that determine who gets
the Bid???!?* Huh? -
Well, yes, we have been to
several of the games no.
the stadium wasnt exactly FULL...Well, no the roar of the crowd wasnt really DEAFENING...Oh, See...No, Im beginning to understand now ..It does seem a shame. All those guys working themselves to death
yeah for what . ..a pat on
the back from each other!!! Yes I see ...No, you really cant blame McGee...No. I dont think that I will be able to blame Randle either.
Seems a shame though a
damn shame....
Mrs David A. Edwards GoldsboroWhite House And Congress Still Hoven't Hit Causes Of Inflotion
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Theres one thing about Washington you can depend on: Whatever it tries will carry the seed of self perpetuation.
If this or that scheme works, even imperfectly, then it is taken as proof that it should be continued. If it flops, that is no reason to abandon it. Faure is merely evidence that the government didnt do enough in the first place, so needs to do more.
Thus it is with the Nixon Administrations economic controls. Wage and price restraints were instituted last
year, Phase 1, a freeze in August, and Phase II in November, in an emergency effort to restore a measure of price stability to the national economy.
Recent news dispatches out of Washington report that the decision has been made to continue the restraints, on a broad basis, through 1973 as Phase III. And some mention plans to keep big business and big labor under controls even beywki that.
Under present conditions there can be no question about the need for continuing controls. The rate <rf inflation
has declined from near 6 percent to about 3 percent, on an annual basis, since last year. The restraints played an important part. And with the economy expanding at a faster than expected rate, pressure under prices is mounting.
But more important than the rising rate of recovery is the fact that little or nothing has been d(He to deal with the basic causes inflation. Federal spending, relying on huge deficits, is just about as badly out of hand as it was nearly four years ago. And tte power of the big unions to
extract inflation making wage settlements has not been diminished.
Until there is some basic change in these areas, the national economy will remain subject to the threat, and the fact, of continuing inflation. Theres no mystery about 'whats needed to remedy the
situation.
The leadership of the Democratic controlled (ingress needs to understand that if big spending social programs are to be voted, then some bigger taxes will have to be impoaed to meet
le national budget can bey ut on a solid basis. it
on a solid basis.
President Nixon is firmly on record as saying that he will stay clear of new {programs which require a tax increase. He can utfe his veto to some advantage. But this cant stop Congress if it insists on irresponsible spending.
As for the power of the unions to drive up business costs and thus the prices to consumers, necessary action will be more difficult. If anything, the union grip on House and Senate members,
meaning their votes, was tightened in the recent election. The unions can block any legislation which would curb their power.
Public opinion may well be the most practical restraint to expect. It needs to be made clear that consumers, meaning everyone, pay through higher prices for wage hikes which exceed increases in productivity. In other words, if labor fails to produce more in return for higher pay, then the difference ii bound to show up, sooner or later, in the prices paid for goods and services.
As Washington, and the public, too, ponders whats ahead, it should be kept in mind that the biggest price increases of recent years have not come in manufactured products. They have come in whats called the service side of the economy. And it is the area that the economy has been growing the fastest.
Some recent statistics indicate that, on average, the consumer spends about $4 out of every $10 on services repairs of this and that, insurance and other financial charges, education.
vacations, rent and health services.
It is in these areas that the consumer has taken his worst beating, price wise. Theres small opportunity to wait for bargains. If the plumbing breaks, it has to be fixed, regardless of the price. The same goes for a long list of which are daily And if illness bill can well be
things necessities, hits, the calamity.
Washington can help. But it should concentrate on the causes of inflation rather than on salves for the sores.
f
m
XSW*/.<;!S,T5-=W==^*5-"^-> Wi-
- - . , . ..^, , : .. , .. .... ,. ;
A^THc Daly Reflector, ^avflle. N.C.-^-Sidy. Nweaber . If72 X
MedMne Man Will Tackle Anything Except Warfs
- ififl lot articlfis. T ma/to im unmp of HIV QWH AmonceU said be attended berculoaia^Kht esu. arrested in Maryville, Tenn.
By BOB TERRELL
Tbe Asheville CMsen-Tlmes Writtea for the Associated
Press
CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -His voice is a whisper on the wind.
In hu^ed tones, for he is not a pretentious man, Amoneeta Sequoyah sits by the Ocona-luftee River and explains that he was put on earth for the purpose of helping people. Why else would he have been bom a medicine man, Amoneeta wonders?
Why else, indeed? One of the last of the old-time Cherokee medicine men, jamoneete prac
tices his calling in the coves, on the mountain slops, and by the side of the road. Makes no difference, he said. I go where Im neededbut most folks come to me.
By a strange twist, most of those who come to him are of the white race. His Indian patients are few,
I cant blame them,. he said. You wouldnt go over there he pointed across the road, and spend two dollars for something when you could get it over here free, would you?
Well thats the way the In dian people are, he said
Why should they come to me when die government doctors them free?
If it sounds as if the govCTrt-ment is rtmning Am(ieetas practice, f<vget it. He has no shortage of patients. From South Carolina, Gecnrgia, Ten' nessee, and most of North Carolina, the sick and afflicted make their way to the Indian reservation here and ask for Amoneeta Sequoyah.
They come with a variety of ailmentstuberculosis, arthritis, diabetes, broken bones, the common coldand Amoneeta treats diem.
He treats them mostly with herbs, potions made from roots and leaves and bark and seeds, and occasionally, he said, just occasionally, he will resort to conjuring, though mostly he saves the magic for such sideline jobs as rainmaking or find
ing lost articles.
Amoneeta will divulge none of his medical secrets. It is no secret that the Cherokees use yellowroot for some throat or congestion, catnip for stomach proMems, bull nettle for a babys necklace to ke^ it from drooling while cutti^ teeth, and snuff for bee stings, and perhaps Amoneeta used the same, but he will not say.
1 use differwit varieties of things for difference ailments, he said.
He will say that he does not agree with the white mans medicine and in the 72 years of his lifetime, he said he had taken but two dosesof it.
I wouldnt a took it then, he said. But I volunteered in the Navy and pai^icipated in World War I, and they gave me two shots. But I killed them before they ever taken effect on
me. I made up some of my own remedy and put in on the shots and they didnt take hold. Amoneeta, whose countenance is as Indian as any Jn-dian who ever lived, has traveled widely and made the most of his looks. He said he spent time in Hollywood and made movies with cowboy stars Tom Mix, Hoot Gibson, Tom Tyler and Buck Jone^. He lives in the Big Cove section of the Cherokee reservation. In the summertime, he runs a bow and arrow range at a campground on the banks of the Ocanuluftee River. He says the campground serves him only as a place where his patients can find him.
In the winter, he stays home or hangs around a local supermarket. He is one of the characters in the Indian drama, Unto These Hills.
AmoneeU said be attended an herb school in New England in 1928 to learn how many medical parts there are in different herbs, and how to mix n all togethCT imteada-mak-ing two or three different [-scrifrtions like drug store doctors do.
Amcmeeta believes in internal medicine. You cant rub nothing on, he said, makes no difference what it is. Youve got to take medicine by mouth. You can put stuff on your skin, all right, but it' dont do no good. Youve still got that trouble on the inside. You want to bring it out of your skin. TTiats the reason the por are built in the human body.
He said he can cure the common cold in 12 hoursSix, he said, if Ive got the stuff with me. He said his cure for arthritis takes six weeks, for tu-
berculoaia e^t Amoneeta gets moat of his hn'bs in the mountains. He said he keeps three women busy digging herbs fw him. Some, thou^, he said, cwne frwn South America. Theres a plant down there that grows 10 feet fall and 10 feet in the ground. I forget what they call it, but it heals the bones. Yes. bn^en bones.
Like everything else, Amoneeta Sequoyahs medical [wac-tice has been hit by inflation. Its vCTy costly now, he said, being a herb doctor. It aint like it used to be. Ten years ago I could get a person to go out there and dig me $10 worth of herbs for a dollar and half. Now it costs me $10 to get a dollar and a halfs worth of drugs dug.
And there are other pitfalls-like the law. He said he was
arrested in Maryville, Tenn., when four doctors signed a, warrant charging him with selling bottled medicine, but he said he beat the rap when two of the doctors failed to appear against him.
Once he had trouble when the reservation police poured out $400 wOTth of herbs, he said, while searching for beer.
Hell tackle almost anything, he saidanything but warts. I dont fool around with no warto, he said.
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IVEY COWARDCO
AMONEEYA SEQUOYAH. OieroKce medicine man, will tackle anything but warts. (AP Wlreplroto)
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The Christmas Flace.
Clnrft it at CPaneys Pitt Plaza Graawilla Opni Moiday On Satonlai H A-8- 1H S
Restorrs Are Ready To Start Work On 'La Pieta'
By BARRY JAMES
VATICAN CITY (IPI) -In a desolate testimony to violence, a dozen fragmrats of marble fingers lie in a transparent* topped box in St, Peters basilica.
Another box contains a perfectly-shaped nose tip. And on a table covered with red velvet is a hand and an arm snapped off^ just below the elbow.
These shattered fragments represent the glpry that used to be Michelangelos white marUe sculpture of La Pietaa work that had remained practically flawless for more almost 500 years until a Hungarian emi-|rant claiming to be Christ Shattered it with a sculptor's hammer last May 21.
The Vaticans highly-skilled restorers are about to put La
Pieta together again, the glue is ready. After several mmths of researdi, the pieces including abmit 50 small fragmentshave all been catalogued. Any jigsaw buff would apfxreciate the w(m* that lies ahead.
La Pietaa wortc Midielange-lo sculpted in 1498 at the age of 23is still in its place on the first chapel to the right after
entering St. Peters basilica.
. But it is screoied from si^t by a tall wooden partitton. Around it has been built a tubular scaffolding. A powo^ miscrosc(^ is beamed onto the diattered left eyelMuw of the Madonna. Powerful lights give a transparent effect to the white Carrara marble that Michelangelo personally picked for the work.
The statue shows the Madonna cradling the dead Christ. Many experts describe it as one of the greatest art works of the Renaissance, pohaps of all time. It was the only work that Midielangdo signed.
For the men of St. Petets basilica, who have been passing feather.^ dusters over it for years. La Pieta is regarded almost as though it were
human.
La Pieta looks as though it were made of flesh and bone, said Francesco Vacchini, the man in charge of the basilicas. falMic. He laid a hand on the marble leg of Christ. You know, he said, it evi feels like flesh.
Vacchini and his colleagues now have the task of placing La Pieta b^ind some kind of
screena jM^ject that was under study even before Hungarian emigrant Lazslo Toth atUcked the statue.
La Pieta is as much an aid to worship as it is an object of art, Vacdni said. Too much (MTotection around it would be an offense.
Vacchini said a huge glass screen would be placed at the entrance to the chapel, keeping
visitors several yards away from the statue most of the day.
But he said the public would be allowed into the chapel during the celebration of Mass there most mornings.
Deoclecio Redig de Campos, the director of the Vatican museums, and restoration laboratory, said earlier he hopes Ip have repairs to the statue
completed by Christmas.
He (H^mised the repairs will be virtually invisible even frdm a short distance.
But at the back of the statue, where Michelangelos chisel marks still are visible, restorers planned to leave unmended four (MT five contusions where Toths hammer first landed as a reminder of that sad day in May.
Avoid Purse Yule 'Pains
NEW YORK (UPD-Avoid yule pain in the purse or wallet.
Right now the stores are filled with inviting Christmas merchandise. And so are some sidewalks. Most merchants are honest but there is a small percentage who practice deceptive selling methods.
In the wary shopping days for this Christmas season, here are some hints for shopping from the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York.
Be a sojAisticated shopper. If a bargain looks too good to be true, check it out rarefully for quality and workmanship.
When buying toys dont forget that some require batteries to operate and the batteries may not be included in the package.
Avoid disappointment Christmas morning. Check for batteries.
Never let yourself be rushed into buying anything by high-pressure salesmen. Take your time and make up your mind carefully.
Be cautious of promoters .who operate from temporary storefronts, sidewalk peddlers and so-called going-out-of4)usi-'ness t^ sales. Vendors selling alleged bargains on tie street wont be around to settle a complaint or make a refund or exchange after Christmas.
In short, buy from a reputable merchant. If in doubt, check with your local Better Business Bureau.
Leisure Dollars ContinueGrowth
NEW YORK (UPI) -Though already a billion dollar business, the market for leisure time products is still in its infancy in terms of growth potential for. the 1970s and beyond, according to an industry source.
The fast-growing demand for thousands of different h(rt)by and home supplies, says David A. Cunningham, Jr., president of Cunningham Art Products, Inc., reflects sever-^al encouraging trends in American living: more free time, more disposable income, a return to simplicity, an emphasis on do-it-yourself activities, a concern with health and recreation and a search for individual expression, particularly in home decoration and craftmanship
Big Investment From Industry
lakeland, Fla. (UPI) -Companies engaged in mining and processing of phosphate rock in Florida spent $216 million in 1971 for supplies, equipment, maintenance and service, reports the Phosi^te Council. Included in the total were $72 mUllon for raUroad transportation, $31 million for expansion^ $25 million for electric power and $4 million for trucking.
)uld Breed A mingo 'First'
MBRIDGE, England
-Scientists at the nature re Wildlife Trust here are to breed pink lesser goes in captivity for the me.
are importing 100 young flamingoes for next I," an offi<^ Mid. He te hoped large numbers ncourage the birds to more regularly.
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iMh-IHe DaUy ReflecUir, GreenvUle. NX.-^-Swiday, November 2t 172
Comforts In One-Story Living Underline A
By GERRY BISHOP
The comforts of ne-story are hard to beat.
They are found in the Glencw, a ranch designed Associated H0I99 Plans.
This is a snug home that would be ideal fw a young couple starting a family or retirees whose offspring have left the nest.
Vertical batten siding creates an inter^ting exterior. It blends
Developer Sees Cluster Housing For The Future
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfealures Writer
Cookie cutter architecture is crumbling on the drawing boards of hmising developments! In fitting clusters of houses into the terrain to achieve maximum beauty of the landscape using a minimum of land, more emphasis has be^ pu^ on variety.
But selling Amt^icarts^ on cluster housing is a klow process, comments land developer Jerome Snyder of Los Angeles, known for his housing vec^til-
ity.
Many people arent ready to give up the American dream housethe vine-covered Cape cottage with a picket
ience, he says. Then, too, many people do not understand cluster housinga development of houses built together, somed times with a common breezeway, garage or walls, but with land that is shar^ by everyone. You own your own house and pay your own mortgage. It isnt really a new idea. The Romans used a similar housing {winciple in the 6th century.
Yet cluster housing is the next best thing to the single family home Snyder comments, even though you dont have your own backyard. The new housing style accommodates not only oivironmen-tal problems, but the saving cm land investment provides more house for less money. And a real b<Mius for the moderate-in-come family may be the coun-try-club atmosphere.
This is a whole new housing game, he observes, the first in more than a century. Cluster housing has been popular in England for hundreds of years, but it wasnt really accepted in the United States. In protecting the envirwiment and creating more open space, it can enhance the countryside and be developed at {n*ices people can afford. A good cluster housing design is 10 to 14 houses an acre with acreage ieft for natu-^ ral recreation areas.
Although there are millions of acres of undeveloped land in the United States, much cannot be utilized for housing because people must live near their wcM-k. Little land is available in urban and suburban areas where it is needed, and what can be obtained is so expensive that it is no longer possible for people to build the little dream house or ^vcnnsTeasonable facsimile of it.
In fact, Snyder comments, it is not even profitable for builders to build single family homes because of the high cost of land and its development sewer systems, water, streets. Only two developments of the 18 he is engaged in are single family houses.
Snyder. 42, organized\bis company when he was 20, fol-
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lowing in the footsteps of his father, a small building contractor. Earlier he had remodeled houses and fixed iq) backyards, but he says he hated it. In the last two decades he has built every kind of home ranging from single family subdivisions to luxury ocean-front apartments, but 20 years ago he was already being acclaimed ftx* his bold decisitms.
Three years ago, he embarked on a joint venture in housing with Loews, the hotel and theater chain, concentrating mcwe on moderate-price housing. Their first venture was a 2,000 single family townhouse cluster of nine New England style villages, Village Greens, on Staten Island.
As a land developer however, Snyder considers himself in a very risky business because there are more areasunderground utilities and the like than there were two decades ago in which to make mistakes. But he accepts the challoige for the esthetic rewards, the blending of land and houses into a beautiful countryside.
In cluster housing people have advantages in groups they mi^t not be able to afford individually as single family home owners, he observes. For example a country-club atmosphere can provide tennis, golf, swimming pools, saunas, picnic areas, baseball diamonds and evi child day care centers utilizing large acreage set aside for the purpose.
Then, too, some moderate price $25,000-$35,000 bracket houses even have interiors that normally are found only in expensive homesbeamed cathedral ceilings, balconies, fireplace pits, bathrooms with carpets, marble top vanities, fluorescent lighting. Designs include windows that go to countertops in kitchens to accommodate the viewing of mothers who must supervise children.
Whereas 15 years ago an engineer would cut the land up in little lots, plop houses on them and put up a for sale sign, now it is all team workarchitects, landscapers, engineers, builders, interior designersworking together to get the best design for the land, he points out. And he prides himself on his rapport with architects, whom he finds the most sensitive of all professional people. But it all takes time, he says. For example, four architects took a year and a half to design Coronado Shores, a 1,500 oceanside condominium in California.
Although Snyder has concentrated on California in his developments, new areas are being explored. In addition to the project in Staten Island, they are developing in Texas and looking at Atlanta, he says.
well with the low-pttdied rottf.
Theres a lot to <^er In the Glencoe. It has three bedrooms, two baths, an entry foyer, living room with fireplace, kitchen with adjoining tareakfaft room and double garage. The large wood deck across the rear is an extension of the living area.
The foyer channels traffic to the living and sleeping areas. Two closets {x>vide storage fen* guests coats and family needs.
The large living room is straight ahead from the foyer. It is sunken by two steps and separated from the hallway by a decorative wood screen that extends half the length of the room. The beams form a peak in the middle of the room above the fireplace, which is stone and extends to the ceiling.
Sliding-glass doors on each side of the fireplace connect with the wood (teck.
Above the glass doors leading to the wood deck are fixed glass panels which abut the roof line to
assure lots oi light and an airy atmosphere.
The kitchen and breakfast rocan are to the right of the foyo* and living room. Soped beams provide spaciousness in the breakfast room, which also adjoins the wood deck through sliding-glass doors.
The kitchen has a flat ceiling. This separates it distinctly from the breakfast room. The usual built-in cabinets and appliances make the kitchen a convenient workshop.
Tho-e are such extras as a trash-ma^er, garbage disposer and (tishwariier. Appliances are arranged in a U shaped and at the open end of the U is an island base cabinet. It would be a handy serving or work area.
The garage adjoins the kit-cben-teeakfast room area, a convenience for unloading the car after shopping excursions.
The three bedrooms are connected by a long hall vdiich links the sleeping area to the rest
of file Glencoe. A linen cloaet and a cloaet for the washer and dryer open off the bedroom hall.
SUding-glaas doors connect the master bedroom tQ the rear deck. The master suite has three closets one a walk -in and a compartmented powder room and bath which also opens into the ball.
The otbw two bedrooms enjoy a frontal location. They share a fuU bath with twin buUt-in iranities. Each bedroom has a large clos^.
The bedroom hall has stairs to the unfinished basement.
A covered porch dielters the main entrance. To the one side (rf the pwch under the kitchen window is a planter set off by a stone wall.
The exterior dimensions are amt>ximately 33 feet by 88 feet. Living area on the main floor totals 1^24 square feet. There are 516 square feet in the garage and 585 square feet on the wood deck.
GLFKCO Xl/26/72
M'.O*
GLENCOE 11/26/72
~ A SNUG RANCH Designed by Associated double garage and large outside wood deck. The
House Plans, the Glencoe would be an ideal living room has a fireplace and there are
ranch for a young family or a retired couple. beamed sloping ceilings there and in the break-
There are three bedrooms, two baths, a living fast room,
room, kitchen with breakfast room, foyer,
Beacon Warns Coquina Shoals
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - For more than 112 years, Jupiter Lighthouse has kept vigil over Atlantic waters, warning mariners of dangerous coquina shoals.
A Florida east coast landmark, the red brick lighthouse towers above the Indian and Loxahatchee rivers and the Jupiter Inlet channel.
The l(6-foot towers beacon first was lighted July 10, 1860. The light was darkened during the Civil War and its mechanism hidden by Southern sympathizers. Relighted June 28, 1866, it has not missed a night since.
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Thinner Cathode Ray Tube Shown
SENECA FALLS. N.Y. (AP GTE Sylvania Incorporated is demonstrating a thin profile cathode ray tube only iVz inches thick. The device is the thinnest CRT ever developed.
Initially produced for airborne cockpit display applications, by Northrup Corp., the tube has been adapted for industrial and commercial uses.
ANIMALS IN THE NEWS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Normally, Mrs. E. A. Kol-meiers two dogs, Waldo and Elmer, have a nose for news.
Mrs. Kolmeier told Bexar Clounty sheriffs officers that Waldo and Elmer routinely bring her the morning paper but Monday they came up with two one-pound blocks of marijuana wrapped in brown paper.
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Need To Protect Home Against Break-In Loss '
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (PI) The day of the unlocked door is no more. Its unhappy fact (rf the times that families today must at least consider the possibility of burglary.
Apartment dwellers, even more than the homeowner, should take precautions against break-ins if the statistics are any guide.
The actuaries at Continental Casualty Ck>. predict more than 2.5 million renters will suffer insurable loss this yearand thieves will be responsible for
more than half the losses.
In terms of kinds loss likely, living in an apartment is very different than living in a Iwuse. In a house the odds are 240 per cent higher losses wiU be caused by fire or storm. Only 12 pa* cent of homeowners insurance claims are due to th^t.
Every year, says Continental Casualtys Jim GiUesine, nine out of 100 apartment dwellers have some kind of loss, and that doesnt include statistics for the many tenants who dont carry insurance.
For all apartment dwellers.
ON THE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
What you probably never knew about aluminum and never bothered to ask:
Bare aluminum will turn gray over a period of time outdoors, but the change of color can be prevented by coating it with lacquer or wax that doesnt contain an abrasive or cleaning agent.
When aluminum is said to be anodized, it means that it has been treated by an electrolytic action to give it a protective or decorative coat. Anodized aluminum changes color, too, but much more slowly.
Painted or porcelainized aluminum will not change color. When cleaning painted aluminum, water should be used first, then a mild soap. Porcelainized aluminum is so hard that it can be cleaned with any type of powder and soap.
When cleaning painted aluminum house siding, the long, hol-low4iandle brush sold for car washing may be used. Wash from the bottom up and keep all the washed area wet until that side of the house is finished. This will prevent streak-ing.
If you intend to paint new aluminum, the oil or grease applied at the factory to protect it during shipment must be washed off with a phosphoric acid available at most paint and hardware stores. When the aluminum has dried thoroughly,' it should be primed with an exterior metal primer, preferably zinc chromate where corrosive conditions exist.
Mirror-bright aluminum cooking pots can be washed only with soaps and detergents. Polishes and nylon pads usually
will dull their finish. If the inside of an aluminum pot becomes blackish after cooking eggs or similar food in it, the coloring will neither harm the food nor the pot. However, if the color is disturbing, it can be removed by boiling in it water to which cream of tartar has been added two tablespoons to each quart of water. Boil about seven or eight minutes.
An aluminum boat will resist corrosion without cleaning, polishing or painting it. If you decide to paint it for appearances sake, use a paint especially designed for aluminum, not a mercury, arsenic or copper-base antifouling paint.
While aluminum is exceptionally resistant to corrosive attack, galvanic corrosion may occur under certain conditions if any dissimilar metal is fastened to it. If aluminum fasteners are not used, a bituminous paint coating or insulating tape is recommended
Gillespie said, the expected average cost per year for losses due to theft, fire or storm damage is $35. The average loss is about $400. Depending on location, losses ctxild be much higher aiKl more frequent, he said.
Whats the best way to prevent burglaries?
Gillespie suggeste: Buy heavy -duty bolt locks, solid core doors without windows, bar the windows and keep the doors locked.
If your door locks automati- cally on the way out, it has what is known as a spring lock. A five-year-old could open it with a piece of stiff plastic, such as a credit card, Gillespie said. For adequate protection, he recommends bolt locks plus door frames that overlap the door.
If the door has a window in it, a double key lock is called for so that a burglar cant break the glass, reach inside and unbolt the door.
To most apartment dwellers or home ownersstrong bars <mi windows are both expensive and unattractive. If you dont want to go this far, Gillespie suggests, you can take some simple steps to protect windows. Dont rely on screens for protection; be sure windows are locked. For first floor windows, be sure any shrubbery is cut back. Heavy greenery makes a tempting camouflage for would-be thieves. Windows facing porches on any floor can be protected with adequate lighting, which will discourage the burglar.
(Sweating windows and walls, and balky doors and windows are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of; Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 2C, 1972A>fNo Doctors? Many Try Hospital Emergency Room
EDITORS NOTE Americans by the hundreds of thousands are tumioR to hospital emergency rooms as their fam-ily physicians. Nonemer|tent cases such as sore throats, constipation and week-oM injuries are threatening to swamp the system. While officials view the situation with alarm. it's like the nurse says: When you
don't have a doctor to go to, who do you go to?
By C.G. MCDANIEL AP Science Writer
CHICAGO (AP) A woman has had an earache for two weeks. Another hurt a big toe a
geiKy rooms in that area did not need emergency treatment.
A study of families bringing children to the emei^ency pediatric clinic at Freedmans Hospital in Washington, D.C., showed the majority were seeing routine medical care.
An official of Los Angeles County General Hospital estimates about 10 per cent of the patients who show up at the emergency room have real emergencies.
Decatur. HI.. Memorial Hospital surveyed its emergency room cases in 19C7 and found 72.5 per cent did not have
lemergency conditions. This compares with 45.4 per cent in 1960.
Many patients who rqwrt to emergency rooms expect to be treated free of charge, the studies have found, and others cannot afford to pay.
For those who can pay, the cost is frequently more than it would cost to go to a doctors office, plus the costs of X-ray and other tests.
At Wesley hospital, for example, the fee is $20 a visit.
Dr. Robert E. Guerkink. coordinator of the Wesley emergency facility and mem
ber of the Northwestern sur-gety faculty, said his hospital does not strong arm patients for money.
Some hospitals just about wont accept them without money. he said.
Even with charges higher thisn doctors offices, emergency rooms operate at a loss, because of the high cost of maintaining these well-staffed, well-equipped facilities and because of the inability to collect from many patients.
Nonemergent use of emergen-^ cy rooms was one of the topics discussed at a recent forum in
Chicago on emergency room usage sponsored by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons.
This is a development that I view with great alarm, Lloyd B. Wescott, president of the board of trustees of Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington, N.J., told the forum.
More and more the emergency room is replacing the family physician, being asked to provide care which is not emergent, or need not have been, had more appropriate care been available earlier, he said.
Tliis, if continued, will, quite simply, swamp the system. Wescott said.
The Illinois Hospital Association prepared a study for a recent state legislative hearing in which it reported that the number of visits to emergency rooms in the state reached 2.5 million in 1969, and the rate is increasing about 10 per cent a year.
This rate of growth exceeds the rate of population growth and the rate of increase in the usage of inpatient hospital services.
The association gave these
reasons for the development: Increasing public insistence on health security and increasing recognition of the community hospital as the source of this security.
A decline in the proportion of physicians who make house calls or see patients at their of fices during off-hours, and the general shortage of physicians.
The rapidly increasing specialization of medicne which makes it even more difficult for a patient to find quickly a qualified specialist to treat his ailment.
The rising proportion of the
public which does not have a family doctor.
The advent of Medicare and Medicaid, to pay for care for the aged and poor, is the most important reason for the increasing use of the emergency room, Wescott said.
For years, hospitals pretended to meet the medical needs-of the nations poor and underprivileged by providing specialty clinics. he said.
Now that these people are told they can have a doctor of themchoice. he said, they cannot find one and turn to the emergency room for care
week ago. A man has been constipated for four days.
None of them went to a doctor. for one reason or another. Then on a holiday they showed up in an emergency room t* seek medical help.
They represent a small sample of the hundreds of thousands of Americans who increasingly turn to hospital emergency roonls as their family physician, a development which hospital officials view with alarm.
The so-called nonemergent cases account for more than 50 per cent of the visits to hospital emergency rooms across the country.
During a recent holiday, the emergency room of Wesley Memorial Hospital, a part of the Northwestern University medical schoolhospital complex in downtown Chicago, had two dozen or so such cases while only about a half-dozen real emergencies were brought in.
The hospital is in an area where there are contrasts of extreme wealth and poverty, but where there is a higher ratio of doctors to the population than in other parts of the city, such as some slum areas where there are no doctors.
Even so...
Its true, people dont have doctors to go to, said nurse Jill Kammermeyer. We complain its junk or garbage, but when you dont have a doctor to go to. who do you go to?
To us its not an emergency, said nurse Cathy Block. To the patient it is.
And even if a patient does have a doctor he usually sees. Miss Kammermeyer observed.
lot, of the people dont think ., they should bother their doc- tors.
Instead, on the doctors days off or during off-hours, they turn tirthe emergency room.
The Wesley emergency room log book, like that of hundreds of other hospitals, lists the expectable auto accident injuries, wounds from drunken brawls, attempted suicides, symptoms of heart attacks, psychiatric cases, rape victims and illegal abortion complications.
It lists even more sore throats, old but untreated injuries, colds, a rectal abcess, bladder and vaginal infections, an infected eye. minor joint pains, a hand burned seven days previously, and numerous other complaints which should have had a doctors attention earlier or which could safely wait until a doctor could be seen.
But they show up in the emergency room. TTiey need reassurance, they need to know theyre not dying, Miss Block said.
Studies from around the ountry have shown that more lan half of the visits to the mergency room are by
atients who do not have real mergencies:
The Rochester (N.Y.) Re-ional Health Planning and lospiUl Council found 67 per ent of those-who visited emer-
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Unrestricted direct grants taling 1100,000 were made this ar to 52 institutions of higher iming that offer an A. A .S. gree. Direct grante to two-ar schools wUl be made inually under the same meral guidelines that apply to rect grant to four-year Uagei, the company said.
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Daily Rencctor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 2C. It72
MOVIES
Tice
WR ATS UP DOC The wrong fiancee keeps turning up in the right places, bewildering the c(^, the CIA and the ^yfriend. Stars Barbra Streisand and Ryan ONeal. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
X Y AND ZEE-THE ANDERSON TAPES-X Y and ZEE is the story of an overpowering love-hate relationshipt between husband and wife which explodes when a third person enters the conflict. Stars Elizabeth Taylor, Michael Caine and Susannah York. (R)
"The Anderson TapesThe story of an epic million-dollar robbery of a luxury apartment building on New Yorks fashionable upper East Side. Stars Sean Connery and Dyan Cannon. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
BEGUILED A wounded Uniwi corporal finds refuge in a South girls school and makes love to all the inmates. When he tries to escape, the headmistress amputates his leg. Stars Clint Eastwood and Geraldine Page. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
THE NEW CENTURIONS Film version of the bestseller about the workings of the Los Angeles police department, its hazards, adventures and rewards. Stars George C. Scott and Stacy Reach. Wednesday through Tuesday.(R)
THE TRIP Stars Henry Fonda. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
Plaza Cinema
THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS - No information available. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
A SEPARATE PEACE Based on the popular novel by John Knowles, "A Separate Peace zeroes in on the critical senior year in the lives of two American prep school students in the early 1940s the period when this country was war-bound and whistling to the music of Glenn Miller. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
HILLS OF HOME Childrens matinee starring Lassie. Shows today at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Park
MOLLY AND LAWLESS JOHN - The cast includes Vera Miles and Sam Elliott. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
SLAUGHTER "Slaughter, living up to its name in blood and violence, is the story of U.S. Treasury inspectors atempt to break up a syndicated computer operation. Stars Jim Brown and Stella Stevens. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
CHANGE Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
Meadowbrook
CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Fourth in the series of "Planet of the Apes films. Stars Roddy McDowell and Don Murray. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
WEEKEND MURDERS-THE BLACK BELLY OF THE TARANTULADouble feature for Wednesday and Friday. (R)
STAGECOACH-JOE HILL Stagecoach is a western starring Ann Margaret, Red Buttons, Michael Connors and Bing Crosby.
"Joe Hill Swedish immigrant Joe Hill, who writes prolabor songs and is an organizer of exploited workers, is falsely accused of a murder. He is condemned for his political views rather than his guilt. (PG) Saturday double feature.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -When Dick Cavett completes his run as a five-night-weekly talk-show-host on ABC in January, the network will dub the 11:30 p.m.-1 a.m. spot ABC Wide World of Entertainment. Jack Paar returns to television to inaugurate the new policy on Jan. 8 with a one-week-a-month talk show. Cavett will have a similar program one week a month, appearing for the first time Jan 22-26. The late spot the other tw'o weeks of each month will be filled with original 90-minute taped dramas. comedy and comedy-variety programs, rock concerts and some documentaries.
broadcasts will be aired at dates and times to be announced. Michael Tilson Thomas is the new director and conductor of the concerts.
The William Morris Agency is packaging a one-hour television comedy-variety special starring footballer Joe Namath. It is to be filmed in New York and Los Angeles in January. Guest stars will help out. Namath will sing and dance.
Bing Crosby w ill headline his 37th annual Christmas Show Dec. 10 from 8 to 9 p.m on NBC. The skein began in his radio years. Wife Kathryn, daughter Mary Frances and sons Harry and Nathaniel will prticipate.Meet Helen Reddy
A Singer First, Song-Writer Second
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatnret Writer
Helen Reddy is on the bestselling chart with a womens lib song she gave birth to wrote and sings and she hopes itll be No. 1 the same week in early December that she gives birth to her second child.
If not. it doesnt matter, she says cheerfully. Well have the baby anyway.
We is herself and husband Jeff Wald, who also is her manager.
Im not a prolific writer, Miss Reddy says. A lot of what I want to say has already been said so much better. But at the time I wrote T Am Wom
an, nobody had written the kind of feminist song I was looking for.
Im a'singer first, a smig writer seccmd. Id rather sing a good song somebody else wrote than a mediocre song I wrote. Id rather thin 10 years from now somebody would put a Helen RecMy album on and it would still stand up. Its rather frightening being permanently on disc. When I think of it when Im recording, it usually makes me go off key.
Miss Reddy was part of a consciousness raising group in Los Angeles, which she says, enlarged my heald, gave me more o ah understanding of myself and a definite strong
commitment to the womens movement.
Id always privately felt some things, but it wasnt popular to have those kinds of id^s. You were supposed to think womens place was in the borne and women were less bright than men and if you didnt have a certain kind of figure you w&re not a real women. The song was kind of an offshoot of that.
Miss Reddy, now 31, is from Australia, where her parents were bn radio and she sometimes took a part. She had always wanted to come to the United States and came in 1966, after a divorce, with a small daughter.
I came at the beginning of hard, acid rock. It was a very male period in music. Tho^ were no females hai^)ening at all then and that cmitinued through 1960. Only about in 1970 did people start listening to lyrics and melodies again.
Six months after she arrived in the United States, Miss Reddy met Jeff WaW. I had more or less made up my mind I wasnt going to get married again. I had decided what direction my life was going to take. I wanted a show business career. I could never have married if it had meant being a suburban housewife, and I couldnt have married an actor.
A husband had to fit in with my life rather than me trying to accommodate myself to him. With Jeff, it worked out perfectly. He wanted to be a manager. We had the same ideas about my career, too. Im not a cabaret entertainer and Jeff wasnt looking to spend his life in nightclubs in a tux.
We share the same car^r, which is a very positive thing. It holds us together. We have to communicate; we cant stay mad at each other for long. He
Wald thcHi^t Miss Reddy would take about five years to become known, which she did. He said it would take two years if I had a hit record. I think the way the music business is geared today you really cant make it if you dont have a hit. I didnt have an opportunity to make my first album until Id had a hit, or even to work in a halfway decent .place.
If Id known it would take
runs the whole thing he books me for too much work most of the time. But I was out of work for so long hes right strike while the iron is hot.
TV Log Kings Background Has
Stuff Of True Blues Singer
WNCT
8 00 Rev Falwell
9 00 Oral Roberts
9 30 Evangeline
10 00 Rosalyn Tureci
n 00 My Path 12 00 Football
1 00 Football 4:00 Muppet Musicians 5 00 Prince and Pauper
A on AO Minutes 7 00 Gentle Ben
Ch. 9
9 qp Capt Kangaroo
10 00 Joker's Wild
10 30 Price Is Right
11 00 Gambit
11 30 Love of Life
12 00 News 12 30 Search
1 00 The Heart 1 25 Timely Tips
1 3 World Turns
2 00 Guiding Light
2 30 Edge of Night
3 00 Splendored
3 30 Secret Storm
4 00 Santa Claus 4:30 Merv Griffin
7 30 NameotGame 5 30 Tell The Truth 9 00 Dick Van Dyke 6 OO News
9 30 Mannix,
10 30 World Tomorrow
11 00 News 11:15 AAovie 11 45 Movie MONDAY
5 30 Carolina 8 25 Meditations 8 30 News
CBS 6 30 News, CBS 7 00 Truth Or .
7 :30 Ann & The King
8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11 30 Movie
WITN Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7 00 Singing Jubilee
9:00 Flying Nun 9:30 Not tor Women 10 00 Dinah's Place
8 00 Dr HargisslO 30 Concentration
8 30 Revival 11 00 Sale of Cen
9 00 Herald 11 30 Hollywood Sq
9 30 Rev Humbard'12 00 Jeopardy
10 30 Discovery 12 30 Who. What or
11 00 Good News 12 55 News
n 30 Tempo '72 1 00 I Love Lucy
12 00 Hospitality 1 30 On a Match
I 00 Football 2 00 Our Lives
4 00 Football 2 30 The Dcotors
6 30 NBC News 3 00 Another World
7 00 Wild Kingdom 3 30 Peyton Place
7 30 Disney 4 00 Somerset
8 30 Mystery 4 30 Jeannie
10 30 High Chap 5 00 Ponderosa parral 6 00 News
11 30 Norris Turner 6 30 NBC News
12 00 Tonight 7 00 Parent Game
MONDAY 7 30 Make a Deal
6 DO Agriculture 8 00 Laugh In
6 30 Get Smart 9 00 Movie
7:00 Today Show 11:00 News
7 25 Down to Earth 11 30 Tonight Show
7 30 Today Show 100 News
WCTI-TV
SUNDAY
7 00 The Life
8 00 Streams Faith
8 30 Faith Today
9 00 Gospel
Ch. 12
of
8 00 New Zoo
8 30 Movie Game
9 00 Joanne Carson 9 30 Montage
fg, 1,0 30 Man Trap
11 00 Love Amer Music Sfyle
9 50 Gospel 10 00 Bullwinkle
10 30 Curiosity
11 30 Make A Wish 12:00 Football 72
1 00 Fellowship
1 30 UNC Coaches
2 00 Movie 4:00 Movie.
6 00 Encounter 6:30 Untamed
7 00 The Explorers
7 30 Your Life
8 00 FBI
9 00 Movie
11 00 ABC News II 15 Showcase MONDAY
7 30 Uncle Waldo
11 30 Bewitched
12 00 Password
12 30 Split Second 1 00 My Children
1 30 Make a Deal
2 00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3 00 Gen Hospital
3 30 One Life
4 00 Gilligan
4 30 Lost In Space
5 30 News
6 00 ABC News
6 30 It Takes a Thief
7 30 Sonny Randall
8 00 The Rookies 9:00 Football
WUNK-Ch. 25
SUNDAY
4 30 Excep Children
5 00 Now
11 30 Math 12:00 Ripples
12 15 Math 12:30 Electric
'The lineup on Tennessee Ernie Fords Christmas special. 8-9 p.m. Dec. 23 on NBC. includes recording star Lynn Anderson, the Mike Curb Congregation, singer-compose-r Mac Davis, singer Claudine Longet. singer Lou Rawls and 11-year-old Scott Firestone, singing actor,
Jack Gaver
5 30 Folk Guitar i oO Earth
6 OO Book Beat i 30 pnm
6 30 NX People 2:00 Ready
7 00 Zoom Qo
^ 30 Just 2 30 Cultures
Generation 3 qo World
8 00 Family Game Science(T)
88 30 French Chef 3 30 Film
9 00 Cousin Bette 4;00 Misterogers
10 00 Firing Line 4 30 Sesame Street
MONDAY 5 30 Electric Co
8 40 Cover to Cover 6 00 Evening
9 00 Cultures Edition
9 30 Learn To 6 30 Playhouse Think 8:00 Special
10 00 Sesame Street Masked Ball
11 00 Earth Science 9.30 Book Beat
THOMAS BROOKS JR. United Press Interiiational
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (UPI) The Blues Boy has a background of the stuff from which blues singers are made.
He awoke every morning at about 4 a.m. to the sound of a bell that called him to the fields on a cotton plantation in Mississippi and hed stay in those fields, except for a short break for lunch, until dark.
But Riley B. King, better known as B.B. Blues Boy King, has come a long way ifrom the cotton fields. Hes on the road 365 days a year now and performs an average of 300 days a year. Hes been doing that for 25 years, a long time to survive in the come and go era of post World War II popular music.
The 46-year-old Kings music has transcended the rapid changes in popular styles in music in recent years, and crowds at his concerts are still
Movies To Be On TV
WNCT-'TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Texas Lady
Monday (11:30 p.m.) Quick Before It Melts Tuesday (9:30 p.m.)
Pretty Poison (11:30 p.m.) Love Me Or Leave Me Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Toward 'The Unknown Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Bandolero (11:30 p.m.) Vengeance of Fu Manchu Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Chairman (11:30 p.m) Welcome Home Johnny Bristol
Saturday (12:00 m.) The Great Man
WITN-TV
Monday (9:00 p.m.) 'The Private Navy of Sgt. OFarrell Saturday (2:00 p.m.)
Mississippi Gambler (9:00 p.m.) The Judge and Jake Wilder
predominantly young.
Thats one of the things about my music, King said. Ive had to adapt it to the times. But the basic B.B. King is still therethe feeling.
The basic B.B. King is still simple. He sat in his hotel room a few hours before a one-night stand hoping to get some sleep before the next show. He had played a one-nighter the night before 650 miles away.
King got his nickname of Blues Boy when he first began trying to play professionally in Memphis, Tenn. He lived near the end of Beale Avenue in Memphis. The street was known as a center for blues and people ignored the fact that it was actually an avenue and called it Beale Street and the music that came from it was known as Beale Street Blues.
interest on the part of a lover. He has been through two marriages and divorces since he started playing professionally 25 years ago.
A Southern tradition contributed to King first learning to play the guitar.
King was living with his uncle as a teen-ager and his uncles sister was married to a guitar-playing preacher. The preacher ate Sunday dinner at Kings house and, as was the custom, young King had to wait until his elders ate before he could eat.
While the others ate, King plunked on the preacher; guitar.
He named his guitar Lucille after an incident in which he almost lost his life.
He was playing in a dance hall in 1949 in Twit, Ark., when
King first began playing live a couple of men began fighting for a few minutes a day on over a woman and accidentally radio. His live radio time was knocked over a kerosene increased after a while and his heater. The kerosenequicRi popularity increased with the spread over the wooden floor\ time. He was billed as the and soon the whole building* Beale Street Boy and people was in flames, later began calling him Blues Everybody made it for the Boy and then B.B. front door including myself,
Subjects the Same King said. Then I remem-
His subjects for songs have bered I left my guitar and got not changed much since that to thinking that a good guitar time. He has always written was hard to find and har(i to and played many songs that hold onto and I went back in. dealt with lost loves and WelT, 1 almost burned to 2heating lovers. One of his death getting that guitar out. oiggest hits. The Thrill Is I found out later they were Gone, dealt with the loss of fighting over a girl named
theater shake^ by demolishin g
j left the the films u c 111 u 1 i o n 1XI & portrayal of an incredibly subtle battle of the sexes between Eastwooi
"The New York Philharmonic Young People's Concerts program on CBS has been renewed for this season, and three
MUMWBROOK
SUN-MON-TUES
CONQUEST OF THE PLANET OF THE APES
RATED (PG)
ACTING MAYOR MANILA (UPI) Mayor Joseph Estrada of nearby San Juan town, also is a movie actor.
HIT STAR
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paramount Pictures signed Billy Dee Williams to star in Hit following his performance opposite Diana Ross in Lady Sings The Blues.
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Lucille and I named my guitar Lucille to remind me never to do anything stupid like that again.
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey:
My Man, Tammy Wynette.
Its Not Love (But Its Not Bad), Merle Haggard.
Funny Face, Donna Fargo.
Dont She Look Good, Bill Anderson.
I Take It On Home, Charlie Rich.
Shes Too Good To Be 'True, Oiarley Pride.
Prides Not Hard To Swallow, Hank Williams Jr.
Lonely Women Make Good Lovers, Bob Luman Heaven Is My Womans )ve, Tammy Overstreet
This Much A Man, Marty Robbins.
have held out. The fact it mi^t be just around the comer is what keeps you going.. ^ 'The first single Miss Reddy cut was not a hit. It sold six copies. You should have seen the royalty statement. I owed them thousands for recording costs and they owed me minus thousands.
For Capitol, my husband picked the songs. He deci<ied on T Believe in Music by Mac Davis. He asked how I liked T Dont Know How To Love Him from Jesus Christ: Superstar and I said, Uh, and he said that nobody ever listens to the B side anyway. I cut it and the excitement wasnt there in the A side. The B side was a much stronger cut than we thought it was going to be, so we made it the A side.
I Dont Know How To Love Him became Miss Reddys first hit single and led to an album of the same title. You know, a ballad by an unknown girl singer is the hardest nut to crack. I was very pleasantly stunned when it took off.
Her second single, Crazy Love, she says, didnt go beyond top 50, so we consider it a stiff. Tl>e"iiR)um that it came from, Hele\ Reddy, correspondingly di(m^t do too well.
Now comes I Am Woman, No. 8 on the Nov. 18 best-selling singles chart, with a just-released album of the same name. I Am Woman was on the first album, but Miss Reddy has written an additional vrse and rerecorded it in an arrangement she likes better. Ive performed it 12 times on national TV, which I think is part of its success.
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New Art Center Acquisitions
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday. November 2S. l72A-11
Two pieces of sculptiu*e. a From the Stewart bequest, watercolor and an oil painting members of the Acquisitions are recent acquisitions of the Committee of the East Carolina Greenville Art Center. Art Scoiety purchased two works
Three of the four pieces have for the Art Center. One, a been acquired as the result of a watercolor, is by the late Hobson substantial bequest on the part Pittman, native <rf Tarboro who of the late Dr. James (Jimmy) lived most of his life in Penn-Stewart, who before his death in sylvania. Pittman, who died 1971 was a faculty member of the several months ago, was a Economics Department of the prominent American water-^^ School of Business, East colorist and painter with works Carolina University. in the Metropolitan Museum and
other major American and foriegn museums and galleries.
The Pittman watercolor is titled Terrace At Avalon. A small work, it pOTtrays in his typical shimmoing, light filled style a gitH^ of standing peofde on a terrace. Predominantly in shades of blue, Terrace At Avalon has figures in pink and gold, with one touch of gold-green.
Terrace At Avalon is the second Hobson Pittman watercolor to be acquired by the Art Center. Earlier this year, a larger work, a pastel titled Anemones was purchased
portion of her output is located in the outdoor sculpture gardens of Brookgreen, a show place south of Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The Huntington work in the Greiville Art Center collection
AHC1IIUUV9 wo
fromtheprchefuiidprovkled comes from the esutirf the Ute
Chosen For All-State .Orchestra
Two young Greenville musicians, Pamela Bath and Jim Kittrell, have been selected by the North Carolina Music Educators Association to participate in the North ^Carolina All-State Workshop Orchestra.
Pamela, a violinist, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath. Jim, a cellist, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kittrell. Pamela is a student oi her mother, Mrs. Joanne Bath. who is a teacho* and also a first
Pamela Bath, violinst and Jim Kittrell. celUst.
Let the Glory Out: My Soufli and its Piditics. By Albert Gore. 1972. New York, N.Y. The Viking Press, Inc., $8.95.
Any list of great statesmen of this century cannot fail to include Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee. Coming to office on the coattails of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Gore had a profound effect on the shape of modern America. Advisor to presidents Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy and Johnson, Gore was defeated for relection to his U. S. Senate seat in 1970 by chocolate covered Bill Brock, a Tennessee candy manufaOturer.
Let the Glory Out: My South and its Politics is an autobiographical memoir of Albert Gores thirty-two year career on Capitol Hill. After reminiscing about his early career in Tennessee politics. Gore relates the role he played, first in the House and then in the Senate, in such landmark national legislation as the National Interstate Highway Act (Gore Bill) the ABM controversy, and Medicare.
Written from the view of a retired statesman. Gore provides excellent insight into the workings of the federal bureaucracy. After reading the book, one is amazed that the central government functions at all. From the DixomYates controversy through the Bay of Pigs fiasco to the Haynesworth-Carswell nominations, Gore captivates the reader with private tidbits of governmental incompetence.
Senator Gores work is in essence an apologia for Southern Liberals. He attempts to analyze the South of the past and to point a progressive path to the future.
His pleas, however, seem to have been lost in the Southern Strategy of President Nixon. In his work Gore at times allows his frank style to fall beneath the dignity of a statesman. His biting references to South Carolina Senator Strom 'Thurmond, and a reference to the state of Mississippi as Americas South Africa are examples of needless personal antagonisms all too prevalent on Capitol Hill.
Nonetheless, Gores accomplishments in Washington were remarkable. With his defeat in 1970, Tennessee and the naon lost a great statesmens voice on Capitol Hill. Let the Glory Out brings this fact only too poignantly to a national audience. This book brings Gore the acclaim he so justly deserves.
Ralph Scott
(Editors Note: Scott is an associate professor. Library Services, East Carolina University.
Mint Award Purchases
The 9th annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibitiwi opens at The Mint Museuqi Of Art, Charlotte, today and continues thru
December 31st.
290 artists from 11 southeastern states submitted 805 entries. 68 artists from 10 states are represented by 89 entries. Juror was Keith Hatcher, Assistant Professor of Art, Southern Connecticut State College, New Haven, Ccmnecticut.
Purchase awards at arst prices totaUed $1,600. The Mint Museum of Art had a fund of $1000, supplied in part by The Womans Auxiliary., North Carolina National Bank had a fund of $350, and Knight Publishing Company a fund of $150. Total purchases exceected the budgets.
Awards and honorable mentions are as foUows:
MINT MUSEUM PURCHASES - S. Tucker Cooke, AsheviUe, Banana Slip, Graphite; Dennis Martin, Atlanta, Ga. -Cloudscape II, Lithograph; Charles Massey, Jr., Athens, Ga. Skyhook Packages, Plnch^, Lithograph) Nebra Newby, Atlanta, Ga. Chair, Lithograph; F. Qark Stewart, Knowville, Tenn. - Lovers, Grphite; Roy R. Drasitw, Columbia.S.C. - Janet, Intagtio; Todd Walker, GainesviUe, Fla - Untitled, Photo Serigraph.
north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK PURCHASES - R. Eric Anderson, Charlotte. - Sign of the Mapcian, A^ Spray, Pencil; Lucius DeBose, NashviHe, Teim - W^ Bird, Etching, Silk Screen; Dean Aydelot, Boone, N.C. - Cut Splash, Lithograph; Jerry Muirheid, Atlanta. Ga^
Sails No. 3. Serigraph; Roy R. Drasites, Columbta. S.C. -"rransmuted Landscape, Lithograph. u
knight publishing compnav pukchmes - Ric^ ioeuner, TuMaloo. Ala. - Sculptural Shape ui ^ , Intaglio; Gerald Johnson. Greenville, N.C. - Wonder WaU , Collagraph; Herb Jackson, Davidson, N.C. Warm Beam , Lithograph.
violinist with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra. Jim is a student of Mrs. Nancy Kosteck.
Both the young instrumentalists are currently eighth grade students at Aycock Junior High School, and are members of the Greenville Pilot String Project Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Rodney Schmidt.
Pamela is first violinist and Jim is cellist in the advance String Project String Quartet. Pamela also plays with the ECU Symphony Orchestra and Jim is first cellist in the Greenville Student Cello Duo.
This marks the second year Jim has been selected as a member of the All-State Workshop Orchestra. Pamela was chosen as an alternate last year.
The All-State Workshop is composed of outstanding instrumentalists of junior and senior high school age from all over the state of North Carolina. The students will rehearse together and on February 9, 10 and 11, 1973, will perform in jMiblic concerts at the University of North Carolina-Greensboro in a program to be conducted by David Maskovitz.
by earnings from the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundatiwi.
TwoTogether, a slender. ekmgtMrjculpture in white mar^ on a Wy marble base, is the work^f East Carolina University graduate student Dean Leary. Leary, a native of Manteo, has created a work that while basically abstract, carries a figurative connotation. The two separate pieces are joined near the top. Open spaces carved in each of the two pieces one larger space in wie piece, four smaller spaces in the second piece, gives a sense of airiness to the gracefully outlined pieces.
A second sculptural acquisition, a small bronze of a lioness and two cubs, is the work of noted American artist Anna Huntington. The majority of Mrs. Huntingtons work deals with animals, and a sizeable
Dr. Stewart. Long an admirer of Mrs. Huntingtons work. Dr. Stewart prior to his death had made arrangcm)ts to have a copy of this work cast for a gift to the Art Center. The lioness with cubs is the third Huntington sculpture in the centers permanent collection. Two earlier works, both of goats, are in metal.
The fourth of the centers recent acquisitions is an oil painting by Ralph Ihrie, a graduate of East Carolina University School of Art and a native of Louisburg. The painting, in shades of browns, creams, blues with touches of other colors, is rich in warm highlights. The painting is of a hospital room with a drape drawn around a bed. It is the gift of the artist, who last year had a one-man show at the Art Center.
Jerry Raynor
...Ralph Ihrie's painting of a hospital room.
New Shows For Greenville in December
'Two exhibits arc coming to the Greenville Art Center beginning Sunday, December 3.
One part of the center will be devoted to an exhibit of enlarged prints of color photographs and slides taken by Frances Lee Neal, faculty member if the East Carolina University School of Art. An avid traveler, Neel has made thousands of scenic and art-related photographs in many countries of the world.
...Two Together. Dean Leary's sculpture.
More than 350 million pounds of popcorn were consumed in the United States in 1971.
...A lion and cubs, by Anna Huntington.
Stanforth
Appointed
Melvin S. Stanforth of the East Carolina University School of Art has been appointed chairman of the Schools Department of Interior Design.
Stanforth recently had a one-man show of his graphics in the Gallery of Contemporary Art and was in the award-winners exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Also in December, a representative exhibit of student art work will be on view at the art center. These will be by graduate and undergraduate students of the Departments of Crafts, Design, Ceramics and Printmaking of the School of Art of East Carolina University.
'Dear Ms. Art Cent'
At the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina University, the December exhibit will be selected faculty work from the Art Department of Green Mountain College, Poultney, Vermont. This show will be up through December 21.
Computers can definitely have a mind of their own, ignoring that which the ordinary human mind would undoubtedly question.
A recent case is that experienced by Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center.
In her mail this week, Mrs. Walker was a bit puzzled to receive an envelope addressed to Ms. Greenville art Cent, 802 Evans Street, Greenville.
And sure enough, inside the letter carried out the bizarre switch of the centers name to that of an individual. The letter, also addressed to Ms. Greenville Art Cent, began with the salutation, Dear Ms. Cent.
To prove the point the computer knew what it had in mind, the same name was used a third time, on a return card that would permit Ms. Ctent to place an order for the product being advertised.
Writers
fAeetIng
Tunisia became an independent republic in 1957.
The second Writers Club meeting for the month of November will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Stephenson, 1611 Oaklawn Avenue, Greeh-ville.
Interested writers are invited to attend and to bring brief manuscripts or selected portions of longer manuscripts.
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JUST ARRIVED AT THE BOOK BARN NEW SHIPMENT OF BARBAIN BOOKS
Noel Exhibition Opening Wednesday
y.v.
Noel, an exhibition devoted to sacred and secular aspects of the Christmas season, will open Wednesday, November 29, and continue through January 6 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
The exhibition is drawn from the museums permanent collection.
The range encompasses the Biblical account of Christmas
from the Annunciation to the Flight into Egypt.
Illustrative religious works include: The Annunciation by Juan de Flandes; The Adoration of the Child by Titian; 'The Virgin and Child With St. John by Andrea del Sarto; two contrasting adoration scenes, Adoration of the Kings, seen in their rich raiment, by Van Amsterdam.
From Shoppard Momorlol Library
and Adoration of the aiepherds, depicted in their lowly peasant garb, from the 15th century Piedmont School; and Flight Into Egypt by
Patinir.
The climate of the season can be viewed in "Winter Scene, in portrayals of villages, icy and snowbound, by two 16th century painters, Joos de Momper and Esaias Van de Velde; and in 19th century works by the American painters, Thomas Doughty, in Early Winter and Robert Vonnoh in Winter Sun and Shadow.
The work by Vonnoh, an American impressionist, is one of the museums recent acquisitions.
The dove of peace, a favorite theme of (eorges Braque in his later years, is shown in his color lithograph, Bird.
Choose your favorite sub|ect and pick the book you want! Here are a lew of the books youMI ^ find at bargain prices.
A doll, wide-eyed as a child on Christmas morning, peers out of a cheery abstractexpressionist painting by Grace Hartigan.
Sculptures as varied as a traditional 14th century French Madonna and Child and Harry Bertoias contemporary Tree are included.
So also, serving as a reminder that the Yule season is not all gaiety and abundance, is an 18th century sculpture of a woman, clutching her thin cloak against the winter chill. The work is entitled Winter.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Of Painting
*14.95
American Manners & Morals
Norman Rockwell/ Illustrator
ByLlNDAM.STANCILL
The old sport of bicycle riding has reappeared on the American scene and is becoming more and more popular. Millions of Americans have turned to cycling for pleasure and commuting, as well as for maintaining physical and mental health.
Everything you need to know about owning and riding a bike is revealed by Bibs McIntyre in THE BIKE BOOK. He offers helpful suggestions for selecting the bicycle thats just right for you and he gives a wealth of practical information for the novice and the experienced bicyclist. Knowing what to do and what to expect from yourself, your bike, and from your surroundings is what THE BIKE BOOK is all about. Bicycling rules and regulatiwis, safety precautimis, how to look for and avoid hazards, how to prevent your Inke fnmi being stolen, and the general maintenance and repair of your bike are all incliKled in this helfrful book.
BIKE TRIPPING by Tom Cuthbwtson can help you get into any facet of the cycling experience that might interest you, from cross counti-y racing to urban commuting, from short escape trips aroixid your neighborhood to l<ig tours through the q)en countryside. The author helps you minimize the problems of cycling and introduces you to the many variegated good trips that can be had on bikes, trips that can not only keep you healthy and smog free, but also give you a new source of fun.
Another popular sport and means of transportation that has come iqxm the Amoican scene is motorcycling. Al Griffins MOTORCYCLES: A BUYERS AND RIDERS GUIDE is filled with valuable information for everyone who has thought about buying a motorcycle. Griffin rates almost every available model and lists those that have {Htnred to be the best in their class. He also offers advice on cycling techraques, insurance, maintenance, accessories, financing, buying used models, and much else. Present riders will find tiiat (kiffins book can contribute greatly toward further enjoyment motircycling.
Mike Rathet and the editors of Pro (^rterback Magazine present a breathtaking panorama, in both pictures and words, of the nations number^^one sport in PRO FOOTBALL! THE WORLD OF THE NFL. This big, authoritative.magnificently illustrated football book captures all the drama, skill, fury and excitement of the most absorbing Sunday afternoon pastime. The action photos put you ri^t on the playing field, as well as being the scenes, for a view of the game never before experienced. Youll discover what football is really like for those whd live for and in it: coaches, owners, scouts, ofiidals and the players thraiselves.
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A-12The Day Reflector, Oreettville. N.C.->-SBd7. November M, lf72 FORECAST FOR SNDY, NOVEMBER ?6. 1972
iCAII
ItlOHTBIt'S.
hmt mCmntt llffhlir ImtitMti
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and eveni^ when it is possible to get considerable benefits from a philosophical point of view and from whatever studies you eiyoy the most, for you see everything in its most expansive nature and can make long-range plans in which you are able to include some new methods by which more success can be yours
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Plan how to better blend the old and the new for improved circumstances A different attitude toward mate is wise This can lead to a far better understanding and more harmony than in the past.
TAURUS (Apr 20 taMay 20) Talk over with kin how to have more money in the future and gam their cooperation for your ideas.- Shop about for staptes, etc , that make home life more comfortable and easy to run Avoid those pesky neighbors, and save time, trouble
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Once you have attended services, get together with those people you like and discuss important matters, have a good time. Make fine new arrangements for next week with right persons Think constructively
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Thinking big so you can get big is wise today and you can start ball rolling in right directions. Listen to what influential people have to suggest. Follow some of their ideas and get results.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Contact good friends early and make the arrangements you like for pleasure and social fun. Make sure you dress m that meticulous manner of your particular sign and wow others Do not argue, however, but use persuasive powers all your own
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Get away from gossipy people and think out how to make something big of yourself in the future. Come to the right decisions. The evening is spellbinding for romantic side of life, however
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Getting in touch with good friends and showing how devoted you are brmgs fine results. now The soaal side of life can make this a delightful day for you. Meet new personalities who can be most helpful to you m the future
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Handling those matters that stamp you a most worthwhile citizen is wise now, as well as right Assist those who are having rough sleddmg You can do much to help your community as a whole
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Lift your thoughts to mclude the most worthwhile ideas and make better plans for the future Plan early where you want to go that will produce the results desired Get the knowledge you need CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have fine intuitive promptings that should be noted on paper so you can use them later on when most needed. Show more affection to mate and be happier. Avoid one who is a fair-weather friend.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Sit down with a partner and come to that fine meeting of mmds that has been difficult to do m the past Do more listening than talking and you get right results Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) A good day to show appreciation to others who have done you many favors and are most loyal to you Put that plan across thatiwill insure you
better health and a more charming appearance Have a trim figure.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one of those very channmg young people who will be a good mixer, an extrovert, which is fine, provided you teach early to be less direct and blunt with others and more diplomatic Otherwise friends can be made and lost very quickly. Start the ball rolling in the right direction by being courteous and encouraging with your witty youngster as an example and this develops the habit for him or her with others. Give good religious traiiung early, also.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1972
ICAItltOLI.
from tho CoffoN Riglitai^institiite
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the morning there is a considerable amount of criticizing being done by those who are usually discriminating but now are too negative to use this trait (jpnstructively. The afternoon and evening are fine for anything tKat requires precision.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have to use intelligence in plannmg future activities if you wish to gain the cooperation of co-workers Dont neglect worit that is vital to your career. Make plans to improve wardrobe
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan early for the recreation you want to have latei in the day Attendmg to important business matters is wise The evening can be a particularly happy one from the romantic standpoint.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An affair at home could cause some worry in the morning but you can handle it wisely and the evemng is a happy one Whatever you do tonight can improve your Ufe Think logically
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can keep appointments and get right results today if you use extreme care m travel Know your subject well before talking with co-workers today Plan future events wisely.
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Show those who have assisted you in the past how appreciative you are Make good monetary arrangements m the evening Do some repairing of property. Make sure all bills are paid
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) The momirig finds you feehng upset, but turn this discontent to constructive energy with a real purpose m mmd and all is fine. Make new contacts socially and accomplish much
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take care of those pesky Uttle duties m the morning that have been accumulating, and plan to have a good time later in the day Join congeniis who bring out your happy side
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) An irate friend can make your feel bad in the morning but dont permit that to spoil
GROWING KENTUCKY FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPl) -Kentucky must create an additional 300,000 to 350,000 non-agricultural jobs in the next 10 years to keep pace with its population growth and expanding economy, says State Com-merce Commissioner Damon Harrison.
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Names, parents and hometown address of the new area members follow: MARTIN COUNTY. Williamston Donald Wayne Peel, resident of 202 Fairview St.; and Judy Waters Smith resident of 202 Fairview St.
PITT COUNTY, Greiville -Mary Doughtie Barnes, Wife of Timothy Barnes, 1005 S. Ehn St.; Gay Haigwood, daughter of T. J. Haigwood, 935 Shady Lane; and Julia Brooks Wilson, daughter of Jefferson D. Wilson, 205 Granville Drive.
RECORD TIRE SALES NEW YORK (UPl) -This year will see a record number of automobile tires sold in the United States, reports Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Americans will spend $4.9 billion to buy 148 million new replacement auto tires.
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The ad for Tar River Cycles appearing on page 9 in the Christmas Gift Guide section of the November 26th edition of The Daily Reflector is not correct. The incorrect ad states that Yamaha Mini Enduro bikes are priced from $2.99 to $349.00. The prices are from $299.00 to $349.00. A corrected ad appears below.
1^1
GIFT
VALUE
YAMAHA 60 MINI ENDURO
Priced fro *299" to *349"
(Based on equipment)
Front & Rear Brakes 15" Wheels 'Horn Speedometer Head & Tail Lights 4V2 h.p. engine 4-Speed Gear Box Layaway Now For Christmas With A Small Deposit
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Nurses Completed Cancer Workshop
Twenty NtHih Carolina nurses have completed a Cancer Screening Work>bop at East (2anriina University. The two-day event, held last week, wu specifically designed for nurses who work in i^ysicians offices.
The workshop was sptmsored
by the ECU Sdiool of Nursing, the ECU Diviskm of Cmtinuing Education, the North Carolina Regknal Medical Program and the N. C. Academy <rf Famiily Pl^sidams.
Staff included ECU nursing instructors Therese Lawler and _
your day or curb your activities. Another friend can solve the problem nicely for you Be wise
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Make certain you follow through with rules and regulations that apply to you today or you could get mto unexpected trouble Contact those who can help you be more successful.
capricorn (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Complete those unfinished tasks you have postponed and gain the benefits you need Later you can look mto new outlets that can be profitable. Go to library and read top journals.
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have responsibilities that seem difficult in the morning but later you know exactly how to handle them Come to a better understanding with mate. Have a happy time tonight
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) An^associate can be most blunt in the morning, and you resent it, but later you find this has been most helpful to youii Show gratitude for a public service rendered you. Avoid a troublemaker.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she could be one of those sensitive young people who complains early, so be sure that you make home hfe as harmonious as possible. The ability to commumcate well with the influential and promment can be of great assistance to your progeny. A conscientious follower of higher-ups here who can go far in life, because of a natural charm
Barbara Oyler, Dr. Hubert Burden and Dr. Howard (kadis of tlie ECU Sefaooi of MeAdiie. and Dr. Joseph L. Murad, Greenville Olxitetricial and gynec(dogist.
Topics of lecture and discussion sessions included anatomy, physiology, examination tedmiques, records and reports, and councding of patients with malignancies.
Participants included nurses fttun Davison, Martin, Htt, Ondow, Pamlico, (^berland, Stanly, Craven, Pasquotank, C3iowan, Edgectunbe, Bladen and Washington Oxmties.
Names and addresses of participating 'area nurses follow:
MARTIN COUNTY, Willaimston Lurene Bridgen and Mary Taylor.
ONSLOW COUNTY, Swan-sobw Dcsra Davenport.
PITT COUNtY. Bethel - Sue
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Cannon, Phyllis McKee, Major A. M. Watson;
Greenville Sallie Miisaflwhite.
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Pirates Dumped 42- 9; Finish 9-2
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmts Editor
CHAPEL HILLThe
University of North Carolina picked apart the East Carolina University defense in the first half, fashioning a 21-7 intermission lead, then rolled to a final 42-19 win on a rain-soaked field before 31,000 bedruggled fans.
The loss dropped East Carolinas record to 9-2 for the year. The other loss was to another Atlantic Coast Conference team. N.C. State. Carolina, Sun Bowl-bound is 9-1 with one game left.
Quarterback Nick Vidnovic hit five of six passes in the first period while the running trio of Sammy Johnson, Tommy Bradley and Ike Oglesby ripped throu^ the line for a combined total of 137 yards.
Oglesby led the Tar Heel sc(Hing with three touchdowns, going in on runs 1, 7 and 3 yards. Johnson scored once from the two, Vidnovic went in from the two and Dick Oliver hit across from the two. Ellis Alexander hit all six extra points.
Carlester Crum pier scored two of the three Pirate touchdowns, from 13 and 45 yards out. That ran his total to 102 points and 17 touchdowns, snafuing the school and Southern Conference records in both points and TDs. He also rushed for 135 yards bringing his total for the year to 1,309, also new ECU and SC marks.
The other Buc touchdown was a 51 yard ramble by Les Strayhorn. Ricky McLester kicked one extra point. He also had one blocked, wdiile a run
following the final score failed.
The biggest blow to the Pirates howevw, came in the third period when quarterback Carl Summerell suffered a broken right cdlarbcme and had to leave ie game. The Bucs werent able to pass the ball after that, and had to stick with the running game. Crum pier was also injured late in the game.
But the Tar Heel itffense was too strong for the Pirates, grinding out 472 yards^ring the afternoon. The Tar Heels limited the Bucs to 340 yards.
The Heels moved the ball from
their own 40 to the Buc 34 before being held on their first possession. They got the ball by intercepting Summerell on the first play of the game.
The second possession for the Heels resulted in their first score. Th^ took over on their own 27 following a punt. Johnson picked up five yards, hile Oglesby came back with 12. The Bucs dug in, but on fourth and four, Vidnovic hit Oliver for a first <k)wn at the 14. After a pialty back to the 19, be hit Billy Hite at the six. Oglesby cracked down to the two and
Vidnovic snuck ovor from there for a 7-0 lead with 6:17 left.
EUist Cardina came back to drive from their own 29, but the drive stalled at the 34 and a field goal attempt was short.
E^ast Canfina gt the ball back just seconds into the second period when Terry Stoughton knocked the ball loose from Vidnovic and ^ Butch Strawderman recovered on the Tar Heel 23.
Summerell hit Tim Dameron at the 13 and on the next play, Crumpler went around right end for the seme, tieing it at 7-7 with
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1972
Randle,: Weren't Beaten In Spirit
CHAPEL HILL - If East Carolina University had to suffer a disabeling injury, it couldnt have come at a better time.
The Bucs lost Carl Summerell. their star quarterback in the third quarter of their game Saturday with the University of North Carolina.
Fortunately, it was the final game of the season. Summer ells injury, a broken right collarbone, came when he scrambled for yardage against the tough Tar Heel defense. East Carolina was down at the time. 28-7, and was driving. They might have been able to get back into the game, but it is moot to worry about it.
The Bucs, at least, dont have to go into battle without him again this year.
Coach Sonny Randle, finishing his second season at East Carolina, had to settle for a 9-2 record, but that made the Pirates one of the three most improved teams in the country in the number of wins over the previous season.
We got beat by a great team, he said afterwards. 'They beat us in every way a team can beat you. I dont think our youngsters quit, but we were outmanned and out-everything.
But they didnt beat our spirit, Randle noted that the Pirates only losses this year came at the hands of the two best teams Jn the Atlantic Coast Conference.
I have to pay tribute to a great team, and that is what Carolina is, he added. All losses are tough to swallow. Randle noted that when Summerell had to leave the game, it cramped the style of the Pirates. Im not taking anything away from (Bobby) Voight, but he hasnt played much, the coach said.
We were outmanned, he said, but not outplayed. Randle has a lot to be proud of. His team was the most offensive of any ECU team, snapping total offense and rushing records at the school.
Crumpler added to his school and Southern Conference marks with 135 yards in 27 carries and two touchdowns. He has rushed for 1,309 yards. 17 touchdowns and 102 points, all ECU and Southern records.
But with no bowl game for the Bucs, who won the Southern Conference championship, its back to the equipment room with the uniforms and pads until next spring, when the Bucs try for an
14:30 left in the half.
Carolina, however, drove back down the field to go fanack ahead, this time for good.
Oliver and Johnson moved it to the 48, and Bradley chissed midfield to the 45. After 10 more yards, Bradley broke away to the five, and Johnson moved it to the two (Ml the next play. Jmhns(Mi then went over from the two with 9:33 left, making it 14-7.
Late in the period, Carolina got the ball back when Strayhorn fumbled at the 38. Vidnovic hit Ken Taylor for 23 yards on the first play to the 15, and Oglesby picked up five more to the 10. Oglesby took a pitch out to the one and then went over from there, making it 21-7 with 2.29 left.
The Bucs came back to drive to the 13 before a field goal attempt was wide.
Early in the second half, the Bucs got the ball at the Heel 41 on a fumble, but were held and gave it back at the 50 when Summerell was dumped on fourth down
JimmyJerome carried a pitchout fpr 18 yards and Oglesby went through the line for 25 more to the seven. He then went around right end for the score from there and it was 28-7.
Not l<mg after that Summerell was knocked out of the game. Sec(Muls later a fumble gave the ball to Cantina at their own 30.
Vidnovic hit Jerome for 18, and Oglesby added six more yards. Vidnovic then went to Charles Waddell at the five, and Oglesby finally went over from the three. That made it 35-7.
The Bucs got the ball back at their own 32 after a fumble midway through the priod. They failed to pick up a first down, however, and punted. A roughing the kicker penalty gave them first down at the 45 however, and on the first play, Oumpler broke loose to go for his second touchdown. The kick attempt was blocked and the Bucs trailed 35-17.
Early in the final period, the Bucs got it again when Carolina fumbled a punt at the Buc 49.
After two plays netted nothing, Strayhorn went through the middle broke into the clear and went 51 yards for the final Pirate score. A fumble on the two-poiht try Irft it at 42-19.with 13:14 left.
Carolina came back with one more s<X)re, moving 58 yards. Jc^nson then broke loose for 20 and Johnson carried it down to the 10. Oglesby hit to the two and Oliver went over the middle frcHn there ending the sc<x*tng.
Both Oglesby and Johnson cracked 100 yards for the Tar Heels rushing .^Oglesby had 119 while Johnson had 104.
F irsf Downs Yards rusninq Yards passing Raturn Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penaliied
ECU
20
247
93
14
8 24 1 5 31 2
43
UNC
21
295
177
11
9 16 0 4 44 5 4
66
East Carolina 0 7 6 619
North Carolina 7 M 14 742
Scoring: UNCVidnovic, 2 run
(Alexander kick), ECCrumpler, 13 run (McLester kick); UNCJohnson, 2 run (Alexander kick); UNCOglesby 1 run (Alexander kick). UNCOglesby, 7 run (Alexander kick), UNC-Oglesby, 3 run (Alexander kick), ECU Crumpler, 45 run (Kick (ailed), ECUStrayhorn, 51 run (run (ailed; UNCOliver, 2 run (Alexander kick)
Buckeyes Pen Wolverines
To Share Big Ten Crown
By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Two brilliant goal line stands and the open field running of freshman Archie Griffin gave Ohio State a 14-11 victory over Michigan on Saturday. It gave the Buckeyes the Big Ten foot'-ball co-championship with the Wolverines and a berth in the Rose Bowl.
The ninth-ranked Buckeyes matched Michigans 7-1 conference record and will take a 9-1 over-all record against Southern California in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.
Griffin burst 30 yards for the clinching touchdown in the third quarter. His 18-yard gallop set up Champ Henons one-yard plunge for the Buckeyes opening score.
An aggressive Ohio State defense led by tackles George Ha-senohrl and Pete Cusick and linebackers Rick Middleton and Randy Gradishar made the two touchdowns standup.
The Buckeyes twice thwarted Wolverine scoring threats in the shadows of their goal postsone in each half. Michigan had a first-and-goal at the Ohio State one just before half-time and first-and-goal at the five early in the fourth quarter, but was turned back both times.
A fumble by sophomore quarterback Dennis Franklin on fourth down at the two stymied the first bid.
Gradishar stopped Franklins sneak at the one in the final period.
An Ohio Stadium throng of
TAR HEEL SCORE Fullback Sammy Johnson plunges over center for two yards and the Tar Heers second touchdown against the ECU Pirates yesterday. Clearing the way
for Johnson is guard Kenn Huff (68). Rusty Markland was a shade late in putting the stop on Johnson. North Caridina won the first meeting between the two teams, 42-19. (AP Wirephoto)
UNC Trounces
Gators
LSU
Struggle On Field
To Tie Goal
Biscayne, 107-62
encore in the Woody Peele
1973 season
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Freshman John Williams
Strock Strikes For 385 Yards As Wake Falls, 44-9
booted a 35-yard field goal with 2:08 remaining in the game Saturday lifting underdog Florida to a 3-3 Southeastern Conference tie with eight-ranked Louisiana State.
LSU missed two chances to win it in the final minute, first when Juan Rocas 44-yard field goal attempt was blocked by Fred Abbott and later when
The field goal for the Astro Bluebonnett Bowl-bound Tigers was set up by sophomore Mike Williams 35-yard punt return to the Florida 43.
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina used the scoring of Donald Washington and George Karl and the rebounding of Bobby Jones to crush Biscayne College of Miami, Fla., 107-62 in the seasons basketball opener Saturday night.
A sellout crowd of 8,800 at Carmichael Auditorium saw Biscayne make it close the first eight minutes and once forge into a three-point lead at 13-10.
Baby Bucs Edged Out
The Tar Heels then hit eight points in a row and gradually pulled far ahead.
Washington, a sophomore forward. led the scoring with 26 points and Karl, a senior guard, tallied 24. Jones had a game high 16 rebounds. Guard Jim McCloud led the Biscayne securing with 21 points.
North Carolina, currently the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champion, built up a 58-31 lead in the first half and Coach Dean Smith played reserves most of the second half.
87,040 and millions more on national television saw Michigan take a 3-0 lead on sophomore Mike Lantrys 35-yard field goal early in the second quarter.
The third-ranked Wolverines, suffering their first loss in 11 games, spent most of the dreary, rainy afternoon in Buckeye territory but could score only one touchdown.
Fullback Ed Shuttlesworth bulled one yard with nearly five minutes to go in the third period for Michigans lone touchdown.
Ohio State fans could not wait to celebrate the avenging of a 10-7 loss at Michigan last year. They tore down the south goalposts with 13 seconds to go while the Wolverines were trying to work into scoring position.
If Michigan had worked into field goal range, Ohio State officials had another set bf goal posts ready to erect. They were being kept under the stands.
If the goals were needed by the Michigan team, the officials would have called time to erect* the new goal posts.
A field goal could have given the Wolverines the three points to tie the Buckeyes and an undisputed hold on the Big Ten championship.
0 3 8 011 0 7 7 014
Mic(>lgn Ohio Sfalt Mich-FG Un(ry 35 0SU-H6nwn 1 run (Conway kick) OSU~Gri((ln 30 run (Conway Kick)
Mich Shuttleiworih i run (Haslerig past (rom Franklin)
A-87,040
Michigan OtU
Fir( downs Rushas yards Passing yards Re(urn yards Passes Punfs
Fumbim iot( Pant Kies yards
21 60 184 160 12
13 23 0 2 37 10 640
10 41 175 17
1 3 1 538 00 3 35
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Senior quarterback Don Strock gave a bevy of pro football scouts and eyeful Saturday as he completed 25 of 47 passes for 385 yards and two touchdowns to lead Virginia Tec to a 44-9 rout of Wake Forest
Strock. No. 1 passer in collegiate ranks, finished his 11-game season with 3,243 passing yards, fourth best in history. The Gobblers closed their season with a 6-4-1 record, while Wake Forest wound up 2-9. It was the final game for Tom Harper, head coach of the losing Deacons, who was told early this monrth he would be dismissed at the end of the season. his first at the helm.
Virginia Tech led only 7-0 at the half, then made it 17-3 starting the fourth period, after
which Tech poured across four more touchdowns. Two were set up by Wake Forest fumbles, one by a pass interception and another by an onsides kick that misfired.
The only Wake Forest touchdown came when Donnie Brown raced 52 yards in the last period with one of five Strock passes the Deacons intercepted.
Sophomore Bruce Arians replaced Strock with less than six minutes to play and ran 22 yards for one touchdown and passed 23 yards to Tommy Trice for another.
Virginia Tech marched 71 yards in eight plays to score the first time it had the ball, Strock completed all five of his passes in the surge, hitting Ricky Scales with a nine-yarder for the touchdown.
Strocks brother Dave booted a 25-yard field goal in the third period, after which Chuck Ramsey of Wake Forest kicked one of 23 yards. J. B. Barber ran three yards for a Tech touchdown later in the quarter.
Ken Barrett, playing his last game for Wake. Forest, ran 16 times for 100 yards to lead the ball carriers.
Virginia Ttc(i 7 0 10 2744
Waka Forast 0 0 3 69
VPIScales 9 pass (rom Don Strock (Dave Strock kick)
VPI-FG Dave Strock 25 Wake FG Ramsey 23 VPIBarber 3 run (Dave Strock kick) VPIBurnop 12 pass (rom Don Strock (Dave Strock kick Wake Brown 52 interception return (run (ailed)
VPIReel 8 run (Dave Strock kick) VPITrice 23 pass (rom Arians (pass (ailed)
A-3,000
Va. Tech W. Forest
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
25 37 181 408 2
26 48 5
4 35
4 1
7 87
52 211 46 98 5 14 1 6 38 7 5 1 15
Rusty Jacksons 32-yard attempt was wide left.
LSU had recovered the blocked field goal attempt for a first down at the Florida 20.
The Gators, relying on the running of Nat Moore, had moved from their own 37 to the LSU 18 where a third down pass fr,om David Bowden to Moore was ruled trapped just inside the Tiger 10.
On the next play Williams kicked the tying field goal.
LSU, missing on seven field goal tries during the game, took a 3-0 lead with 10:35 remaining in the third period on a 45-yarder by Roca, a soccer-style kicker born in Honduras.
The game was played in a driving rain that fell throughout the afternoon, making footing teacherous on the artificial surface.
CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Baby Bucs, leading by ten at the half, saw the Tar Babies of UNC rally in the last five minutes of the game to take a 64-63 basketball win. It was the first game for both.
ECU led at the half 35-25 and moved out by 15 twice in the second half. The first time came at 8:31 left when Eugene Walcott scored to make it 54-39 for the Baby Bucs. Then again at 6:46 left Randy McCullen sank a pair of free throws to make it 56-41.
But things began to turn around the other way and Carolina started to come back. They cut the lead to 12 at 59-47 with 5:03 left and behind the shooting of Bill Chambers, outscored the Bucs 17-4 in the last five minutes and went ahead by three, 64-61 when Chambers hit underneath with :13 to go.
The Pirates called time out and when time came back in, Tom Marsh scored to cut the lead to 64-63 with two seconds left. They could not go ahead with so little time remaining,
Carolina out rebounded the Bucs 45-40 with Chambers pulling down the most for the Heels. 8. ECUs William Hill led everybody with nine and teammate Walcott grabbed seven.
Marsh led the scoring, pumping in 26 points. Chambers was next high with 25.11 of them coming in the last five-minute stretch. Walcott had 11 and Tony Shaver had 10 for Carolina.
Easi CarolinaMarih 26, Waicoite II, Edward* 7. McCullen'5, Edmonds 4, Mohn 4, Stone 4. Hill 2 CarolinaB Chambers 25, Shaver 10, R, Chambers 8, Manners 6, Singleion 5, Guill 4, Fayfon 2, Quick 2, Browning 2, Houghlon, Knigh(
ECU
UNC
2863
39-64
Cagers Set To Open Tuesday
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer East Carolina Universitys Pirates, the defending Southern Conference champions, take to the hardwood of Minges Coliseum Tuesday night in the season opener.
The Bucs will be playing host to the University of Baltimore. Tipoff is set for 8 p.m. A preliminary game will begin at 5:45 between the ECU junior varsity and Mount Olive Junior College. The Pirates have plenty of experience this year, after having lost only one regular from last years team, the first to enter the NCAAs championship field from Elast Carolina. That one vacancy, however, may caiae some other changes in the Pirate lineup.
>
In fact, things are so uncertain at this point that Coach Tom Quinn isnt sure wholl be starting Tuesday night. Not that he has an unfortunate problem. In fact hes probably in the best shape, depthwise, as hes ever been at East Carolina.
From the point of experience, we could start one group, and depending on what kind of game we want to play, we could start another, Quinn said. It looks like we'll be playing 10 pe<^le right much. We could irfay an entire unit and then switch to another without being hurt.
Quinn noted that the Pirates havent quite reached the offensive stage he feels they should be, but he also pointed out that defense has been stressed
during the drills so far. The offense will catch up shortly, Im sure, he said.
Quinn is also impressed by the quickness of some of the new faces in the lineup. Tom Marsh. Ray Peszko, A1 Edwards, and Dave McNeill give us exceptional quickness, and I can conceive of their playing a lot along ie way with the other more experienced players.
Timing is a litte off at this sUge, but a little more full court worit dwuldwhip this into shape.
Because of more dejrth. we can play a better, more aggressive diffense. he said. We are making substitution now iien a player feels that he needs a break or cant give 100 per cent. Were letting the players largely substitute
themselves.
Quinn also said that there is the possibility that the team may be set up from time to time into specialty groups to go into a game at a certain time for a specified period of time to accomplish a certain goal. Their style of play would be different from those on the court, helping to break the rhythm of the (q>position.
Playing more people is also going to help the morale of the team as well as letting the reserves get more experience and allovring the starters to know that they can go full speed whenever theyre in the game, ()uinn added. "This is the fint time we've readied this point of our {Htigram. In the past we havent been aUe to go past six
or seven men.
Quinn said that the Bucs would have to play a tough physical game to tax the opposition. Otherwise we gain nothing, he said. We want to do things to keep the tempo of the game going. ,
The Bucs will be running at all times. Well play accordingly, and this is the first time we could do this and feel confident of success.
Baltimore comes into Tuesdays game with one contest behind them, a 112-102 victory over the Chilean National team. This is an advantage for them and at the same time an advanage for us. since weve seen them play. The team leader appears to be
6-5 Oscar Berryman, whom Quinn calls an outstanding guard.
He gives them a fine scoring threat both inside and outside. Quinn said.
The Bucs will be taller than their foe, which has a 6-6. 6-6. 6-5 front line. Theyll be 6-5, 6-1 in the backcourt.
We consider them a pattern team, ()uinn said. And we realize that they consider this a big game for them, going up against the conference champion.
A! Faber
" The coach also said that it is a big game for the Pirates. The
team has worked hard to get ready and get off to a good start We want to pick up where we left off last yearplus.
But back to the starters, Quinn noted that any one of 10 players could start. Ill base it on these final drills, with consideration to experience.
Last years returnees include postman A1 Faber, wingmen Dave Franklin and Earl Quash
and point guard Jerome Owens. Guard Ernie Pope and postman Njcky White are vieing for starting posts, along with transfer Earl Atkinson, among others.
Following Tuesdays opener, the Bucs will face the Athletes In Action on Saturday.
/
B-^-Tlw Dafly Reflector, GreenviUc. N.C.-^-Sadiiy, November 2. If72
Tigers De-Horn Devils For East Crown
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
and the Eastern championship.
Division AA
WILLIAMSTON-Mike Weaver uncorked a 34-yard pooi^ pasr to Dwi^t Ange with 43 seconds to go Friday night to come from behind and Uke a 17-13 win over Tabor City
The Tigers had spotted the Red Devils a first half score and Tabor Qty got another le early in the fot^ quarter to move out by 13-3 going into ttw fourth period. Williamston moved
downfield for a scmre after 3:50 had gone by and Mike bundy went in for the score pulling WilliamsUm within three.
The Tigers held on a fourth down (day at their 24 as the Devils were threatening to pad thpir lead. WUliamstmi drove 42 yards in 11 i^ys, and from the
34, Weaver hit Ange, who had
dnqyped three straight, and they had the win.
63 yards for the go-head soMre.* in seven punts by both teams Oggto Dantzler did the hohnrs Just befiwe tie period ended.
Williamston had ^me on the boards seamd quarter with a 22 yard field goal by Vann Andrews. Tabm* Qty came back on tltoir nmct possession driving
6
Hufnagel Goes On Second Quarter Rampage, Lions Win
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Writer UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Quarterback J<*n Hufnagel threw three touchdown passes as he led sixth4*anked Penn State to a crushing 49-19 football victory over Pittsburgh Saturday, wrapping up a 10-1 aeas(m for the Sugar Bowl bound Nittany Lions.
State erupted for four sea>nd quarter touch(k>wns, two on passes from Hufnagel, after a sluggish, scoreless first period. Hufnagel started the scoring with a 31-yard strike to Jimmy Scott in the and zone. Fifty-one seconds latm-,it was 14-0 as Pitt fumbled the kickoff and Penn State recovered at the Panthers* 17. On second down, full-hack Bob Nagle bulled 11 yards f<^^the UHicbdown. Before the
ha^ended Hufnagel, the Blasts leading
BACKSIDE LANDIGNKansas City-Omaha Kings Sam Lacey (44) takes a hard fall backwards after blocking a driving layup by Bucks* Bobby Dandridge (right) Friday ni^t during game at Milwaukee. (AP Wirephoto)
ig candidate for the Heis-man Trc^y as the years outstanding player, passed 21 yards to Dave Bland for a soH^ and Gary Hayman ripped 59 yards with a punt return to make it 28-0.
Penn State added two more touchdowns in the third period on Hufnagels 41-yard pass to
Chuck Herd and a 13-yard end zone comidetion to Bob Ricken-bach from substitute quarterback Tom Shuman.
Hufnagel was relieved with ,tmi minutes remaining in the third period after comfdeting 12 of 20 passes for 280 yards and three toudxlowns. He heads into the Sugar Bowl against Oklahoma with 13 TD passes this season and 24 in his two-and-a-half season college career both Penn State records.
Pitt did not bross midfield in the first half against Penn States tough defense and scored its four touchdowns in the fmal period against the Lionss scrubs. (Quarterback. John Hogan tossed scoring passes of 12 and 1-yards to Bill Englerts a 33-yarder to Todd Toerper, and a 13-yarder to Stan Ostrowski.
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno used mostly second^nd third stringers in the final 25 minutes as State completed its seventh straight victory over traditional rival Pitt and narrowed the Panthers lead in the 72 year series to 35-34 with three ties, it was the tenth consecutive triump for State this
season since losing the opener to Tennessee.
The defeat was the tenth of the season for Pitt, the most defeats evm* suffered in a sea-s(m by a Panthers football team. It probaWy was Pitts
last game under Coach Carl DePasqua, who reportedly will be dismissed after four years in viiiich his teams won 13 and lost 29. Arizma State head Coach Frank Kush is reported as the likely successor to DePasqua.
Batted Pass Saves Game
I College Football Scoreboard |
BCMassachusetts
MAHERST, Mass. (AP) -Neil Pwmington passed for two touchdowns and Paul Metalle ran for two more as Massachusetts closed out its best season in years Saturday with a 28-7 upset football victory over Boston (Allege.
Brown-Columbia NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia tailback (jleorge Georges ran for 190 yards and three tmichdowns Saturday, leading the Lions to 28-12 Ivy League football victory over Brown.
Illinois-Iowa
IOWA CTTY, Iowa (AP) - A two-point conversion by freshman quarterback Butch Caldwell with 4:10 left led Iowa to a 15-14 upset over. Illinois in a Big Ten Ckmference football finale Saturday.
Colgate-Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Rutgers rolled over Ckilgate 43-13 Saturday bdiind the record-breaking running of junior tailback Jim "JJ Jennings for its fifth consecutive football victory.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
CLEMSON,S.C. (AP)-Line-backer Jimmy Williamson batted down a pass for an attempted two-point conversion late in the fourth quarter and preserved for underdog Qem-son a 7-8 football victory over bitter intrastate rival South Carolina Saturday.
CJlemson moved through the muck and mire of a cold and rainy afternoon for a 63-yard touchdown drive, sparked by the slashing running and pass-catching of tailback Smiley Sanders.
Sanders caught one pass for 12 yards, carried six times for 16 yards, including the last foot needed on 4th down for the score.
South Clarolina struck back with about five minutes left as split end Eddie Muldrow took a screen pass and sped down thre sidelines for 67 yards to the three. Jay Lynn Hodgin carried it in from the three.
But when quarterback Doby Grossman rolled right and fired to a man open in the end zone
, Miss. StoteOle Miss
OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-Tailback Greg Ainsworth scm^ four touchdovms to lead Mississippis Rebels to a record 51-14 Southeastern Conference rout over arch-rival Mississippi State here Saturday.
TCU-RICE HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Rice quarterback Bruce Gadd completed a nine-yard touchdown pass to Ron Arceneaux with 2:36 left to play to rally the Owls to a 25-21 Southwest (inference football victory over Texas CJiristian Saturday.
Yale-Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -!^)ectacular Dick Jauron, held in check the first half, ignited Yale with a 74-yard touchdown spring early in the third period and the Elis rallied for a 28-17 victory over Harvard Saturday in their 89th Ivy Leavue football meeting.
Baylor-SMU DALLAS (AP) - Tackle Randy Savage and linebacker Jim Ryan stopped Baylor quarterback Robert Armstrong on a crucial fourth-down run Saturday to give Southern Methodist a 12-7 victory over the Bears and a tie for second place in the Southwest Conference standings.
Dartmouth-Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Chuck Thomas made two great catches in the second half to set up a field goal and Steve Websters tie breaking touchdown plunge with just under four minutes left as Dartmouth stormed to its fourth straight Ivy League football championship Saturday with a 31-17 triumph over Pennsylvanias Cinderella Quakers.
Ange Finds The HandleFinally
Holy Cross-Connecticut WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Freshman back Dave Lyle caught a 24-yard touchdown pass that put Holy Ooss ahead en route to a 20-10 football victory over Cknnecticut Saturday.
Toughest Part Is Still Ahead
Of Year Of Miami
By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer
MIAMI (AP) - If the mark of a good football team is its ability to play at its best against also-rans, the Miami Dolf^ins will be beginning the toughest part of their season in Monday nights nationally televised contest against St. Louis.
The unbeaten Dolphins made it 10 in a row last Sunday by beating the New York Jets 28-24. clinching the American (inferences Eastern Division title and a playoff berth in the process.
iVIiamis record includes a 20-10 victory over Kansas City and 16-14 conquest of Minnesota in road games. 'They look reasonably certain to become the first National Football League team since the 1942 Chicago Bears to go through the regular season unscathed.
After all,* look who they
would' have to lose to: St. Louis, with a 2-7-1 record; New England, 2-8 and a 52-0 loser to Miami two weeks ago and Baltimore, 3-7 and a 23-0 victim already to Miami.
Theres also a game against the New Ybrk Giants, the only team which would appear to have a solid chance against the Dolphins. The Giants possess a B-4 record with respectable losses to Detroit, Dallas and twice to Washington.
Its fruitless to try and figure out logical reasons why St. Louis could upset Miami, or even keep respectably close.
The Cardinals have given up 206 points and scored 129, about exactly the opposite of Miamis scoring total of 278 points and a defense which has yielded only 127 points.
St. Louis Gary Cuozzo is last on the list of National Conference passers with only 62 completions inJ35 attempts for five
touchdowns.
St. Louis leading ground gainer is Donny Anderson, who is averaging 3.6 yards a carry, also last on the list of NFC lead^.
The Dolphins biggest opponent would appear to be complacency before the American Broadcasting Co. (ABC) cameras Monday.
On the surface, at least, the players and Coach Don Shula maintain winning 14 regular season games means little to them. They claim their only concern is winning the Super Bowl, which eluded them last year.
Although fans in south Florida are talking up the possibility of a 14-0 squad, none of them would dispute the feeling of Shula to rest an injured player such as receiver Paul Warfield for the playoffs, even if it meant losing one of the last four games.
By 'TOM FOREMAN, JR.
Reflector Staff Writer WILLIAMSTON - Earlier in the ball game, Dwight Ange had run a down, out, and go pattern. He had easily beat^ his defender by two or three steps. Quarterback Mike Weaver retreated into the pocket and arched a perfect pass towards the goal line flag. Dwight Ange by this time was all alone.
He dropped the ball.
Things quickly changed later with Williamston hanging on for dear life and trailing Tabor City 13-10. After picking up eight yards on the previous play, the situation presented itself again.
Ange usually does a down and out pattern, stated Weaver. If the defenders come up on him, I pump the ball once and let him go long.
Evidently the defenders came up on Dwight Ange. Weaver waited patiently while Ange completed the pattern. Weaver lofted another perfect aerial towards his 65, 194 pound senior wide receiver. Thirty-four yards and a few
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for a two-pointer, Williamson speared it to the ground.
Gems<m goofed on two golden scoring opportunities in this defensive struggle on a muddy field.
Once Qemson drive to the South Carolina eight and after three running plays failed, kicking specialist Eddie Seigler missed a 25-yard field goal attempt.
Midway of the final quarter Qemson once again drove deep into South Clarolina territory and once again Seigler missed on a field goal try, this one from 29 yards out.
Seigler also tried a first half field goal of 49 yards, but it was short.
Until their one score. South Carolina had made only one serious threat against the Gemson defense, ih the first half, the favored visitors got to the Gemson 20 where the attack fell apart.
The victory left both teams with 4-7 records for the season.
South Carolina and Gemson played it close to the vest because of the slippery, cold conditions.
South Carolina made one last
from four yards out. The kick failed.
That was the way it stayed imtil 10:56 in the fourth quarter when Tabor City went out by 13-3 on a one-yard plunge by Dant-zlor. This time the kick was good.
But Williamston began to struggle back and went for a TD on their next drive.
Tabor Gty, ahead by just three, 13-10, got the ball back and used up 5:22 eating the clock to less than two minutes when the Tigers got the ball back. Aided by a pair of pmalties and a fourth down play, Williamston moved from their 24 to the Devil 34 and from there Weaver arched the ball over the hands of a Devil defender and into the hands of Ange for the the score.
The Devils got the ball first and drove to the Williamston 33 before they had to punt. The Tigers could move a scant 14 yards before they had to give up the ball, too. That was the way it went for several minutes as both defenses played extremely tough. Williamston had been held to four downs on their second possession and punted but got the ball right back as Gifton Hudgins picked off a Tony LarrimOTe pass for the Tigers and brought it all the way back to the Tabor Gty 14. A'Tiger player had gotten a little eager, however, and was caught clipping. That brought the ball back to the Williamston 36. On the first play. Weaver snuck up ttie middle for four yards and Bundy added eight more on two carries. Joe Roberson slammed off left end for eight and got a short one on second down at the 44. Bundy and Roberson each carried for three yards up to the Tabor City 37.
Bundy slanted over tackle but fumbled after a five yard gain. He recovered his own fumble for an extra yard. Jeffery Roberts got the first down at the Devil 30 and Bundy moved the ball eight yards closer to the goal line on a pitch-out. Roberson found a big hole down to the 22 and carried on the same play again for an additional six. But then the drive fizzled and the Tigers had to settle for a field goal with 5:07 left in the half.
Tabor Gty apparently did not approve of the Tiger score so they doubled the Tigers points
effort in the final seconds with with a touchdown. They took the 50-yard field goal attempt, kick-off back to their 37 and from
seconds later, Ange erased all thoughts of the miscues and drops he had committed earlier. Weavers bomb landed in his hands, Ange landed in the end zone, and Williamston landed the Eastern 2-A championship.
I knew I had to catch the ball, commented Ange after the game.
(]oach Dinky Mills expressed nothing but happiness after the game had ended. We knew theyd blitz a lot. At the start they took a lot of chances, but the blitz was our only concern. Tabor City had a real tough defense, and they came well-caoched.
One play that had the Williamston coaches worried was a middle screen play that had netted Tabor Gty two touchdowns in last weeks game. This weeks middle screen got a key first down for the Devils, which later led to one of their touchdowns.
When asked was he pleased about the victory. Coach Mills happily replied, Are you kidding?
but it fell far short, and Coach there Ron Byerly slanted for Hootie Ingram of Gemson had three and Glen Cartrette
taken his second victory against one loss from Coach Paul Dietzel, under fire from South Carolina fans all season.
South Carolina was plagued by mistakes throughtout the first half, which it dominated on offense. It lost two fumbles and had one pass intercepted.
s. Carolina 0 0 0 6 6
Clemson 0 0 7 0 7
ClemSanders 1 run (Seigler kick)
SCHodgin 3 run (pass failed)
A45,000.
First downs Rushes yardSLN' Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties
S. Car 14
45 160 156 48 0 1V-2 7 36 33 440
Clemson
9
59 205 33 0
3 60 8 38 10 4-42
reversed for six. Byerly got the first on a pick-up of three and Cartrette added six more. Larrimore kept around right end for four yards but a pass fell incomplete and Byerly lost four yards.
The Devils pulled off a middle screen, one of their power plays, and it was good for 15 yards down to the Williamston 30. Larrimore threw to Ron Fowler for 10 yards and Dantzler moved five yards more to the 17. Larrimore almost went in on the next play but was cut down at the four. From there, Dantzler took it in.
Neither team could move the ball the third quarter resulting
Tabor Gty got it back and sent in for a score.
Starting at tbeir 41 Uiey lost two yards and a second down pass was incompl^. The Devils called a flea flicker and flanker J(riumy Granger heaved the ball to Fowler fmr 29 yards and a first down on the Tiger 31.
Dantzler carried twice for nine yards and after changing ends of the fieki, he carried three more times for 21 yards down to the. one. From there Dantzler took it in. Allen Wrights kick was good and with 10:56 left in the game, the Devils had g 13-3 lead.
Williamston took over on their 40 as the kick off went out of bounds. Weaver kept for five and Roberts got the ball into Devil territory with a 20 yard scamper. After Bundy picked up three, and a pass was incomplete, Roberts picked up ten on a reverse trap. That put the ball on the Tabor Gty 22.
Roberts moved it closer to paydirt on an 11-yard scramble and Bundy took it to the three. C)n second and goal Bundy went over to pull the Tigers to 13-9. Andrews kick cut the lead to three with 8:10 to go.
The Devils, starting from their 34 ground out 42 yards and ripped off 5:22 on the clock and they moved to the Tiger 24. The Tigers forced Tabor Gty to cough up the ball on downs and they took over.
Roberon bulled his way for three but a penalty on the next play cost the Tigers five. They got it back two plays later as Tabor City was awarded a five yard penalty. Roberts added a little fuel to the the fire by picking up nine for a first down on the 36. Weaver went to Ange but the ball went in and out of his hands at the 50.
Weaver went to the air on second down but was racked after he letgo of the ball and the Devils were slapped with a fifteen-yard penalty. Weaver threw to Keith Biggs but Biggs could only get a yard. Hie next pass was blocked and a third down pass to Bundy got six. The Tigers went for it on fourth and two. The ball was given to Roberson who got the first down and then some as he picked up eight more. On the next play. Weaver hit Ange for the score and the fans went wild. With 43 seconds left, Williamston had it wrapped up at 17-13.
Tabor City tried to pull one out like Weaver did but the clock was not in the Devilss favor.
Williamston will meet the Western Division winner next Friday at the wests field.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized
TC
14
129
80
8
12 5 1 6-30 0 20
W'ston
16
157
115
7
33 8 0 5-32.
45
Tabor City 6 0 0 713
Williamston 3 0 0 1417
Scoring: WAndrews 27 FG; TC Dantzier 4run (kickfailed),- TCDantzler 1 run (Kick); WBundy 3 run (Andrews kick).-WAnge 34 pass from Weaver (Andrews kick).
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Holtzman Not Happy Over Celtic Win; May Kick Dog
BOSTON (AP) - New York Knicks Coach Red Holtzman wasnt very happy after his team was beaten by the Boston Celtics 114-97 Friday night, but he wasnt about to throw in the towel, either
I cant worry all night. Holzman said, thinking ahead to tonights rematch between the National Basketball Association Atlantic Division powers in New York.
Im going home and have a drink. Of course. 1 may beat my wife and I may kick the dog. which would be a good trick because we dont have a dog. I could kick a neighbors dogbut the last time he bit me.
The Celtics out-rebounded the Knicks 51-47 and hit on 46 of 94 floor shots in hiking their record to 17-2. New' York is
runnerup to Boston in the Atlantic Division Vi^ith a 17-4 mark. The Knicks shot only 38 per cent, hitting on 35 of 92 field goal attempts.
In other NBA games. Chicago nipped Golden State 100-96, Milwaukee topped Kansas City-Omaha 115-106, Buffalo beat Philadelphia l(^-96 and Los Angeles whipped Detroit 140-123.
In the American Basketball Association, it was New York 109, Utah 102; Carolina 119. Memphis 105; Indiana 109, Kentucky 99, and Denver 130. San Diego 111.
Chet Walker provided the spark Chicago needed to top Golden State. The veteran forward scored 35 points, seven of them in the closing minutes including a clutch basket with 35 seconds remaining to play to put the game out of reach.
Rick Barry was high man tor the Warriors with 22 points.
Three baskets by Bob Dan-dridge down the stretch, plus lhreeiint plays by Oscar Robertson and Curtis Perry, pushed the Bucks past Kansas City-Omaha. The Kings had drawn to within 94-93 with 5:25 left, scoring 11 straight points, before the Bucks closing surge Archibald led Kansas City-Omaha with 26 points, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored the same number for Milwaukee.
Buffalo scored eight straight points late in the fourth quarter to sink Philadelphias record to 1-). The 76ers had trailed by just 99-87 with 3:20 remaining.
For Buffalo, Dick Garrett scored 26 points and Bob Kauffman added 20 points and a game-high 21 rebounds. Guards
Kevin Loughery and Fred Carter topped Philadelphia with 18 points.
The Lakers won their 11th game in a row as Jerry West combined 16 points with 18 assists, They hit 66 per cent of their shots from the field, with Gail Goodrich scoring 23, Jim McMillian 18 and Happy Hairston 16.
Dave Bing scored 29 points for Detroit, which was never really in the gan^r lalling behind 43-25 after the first period, 79-46 at halftime and 109-74 going into the final stanza.
Catcher Gene Tenace of the Oakland Athletics got Yogi Berras autograph when Tenace was an 8-year-old youngster in Lucasville. Ohio.
UUNGH Lew Morrison of Atlanta loses the puck to Boston in Atlanta Friday.
(AP)
Parkhill Picked To Repeat
GREENSBORO (AP) - Virginias Barry Parkhill is the choice of a group of newsmen to repeat as the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year and North Carolina States David Thompson is the overwhelming favorite to rank as the leagues top newcomer.
The pre-season selections were made by 63 media representatives who participated in Operation Basketball here recently.
Parkhill, a 6-4 native of State College, Pa., who won player of the year and athlete of the 7^ honors in the ACC for the 1971^ 72 season, was a narrow choice over Marylands Tom McMillen
and Thompson in this years voting.
Parkhill received 21 votes to 18 for McMillen. the most valuable player in last years National Invitational Tournament, and 16 for Thompson.
Also receiving votes were North Carolinas George Karl, who got three. North Carolinas Bobby Jones, and N.C. States Tommy Burleson who got two each while Marylands Len Elmore received one.
In the voting for the newcomer award, which is limited to those playing their first year in the ACC, Tnompson was an almost unanimous choice. The 6-4 Shelby native received 59 of the 63 votes.
Teams Pull OffOne-Pointers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carson-Newman and Gard-ner-Webb won one-point victories in the Optimist Tip-Off Tournament in Asheville, one of four college basketball tournaments in the Carolinas Friday night.
Carson-Newman of Jefferson City, Tenn.. defeated High Point 63-62, with Mark Hogan contributing 30 points for the winners and Fred Bailey doing the same for the losers.
Gardner-Webb of Boiling Springs, N.C., nipped the host Asheville Branch of the University of North Carolina 87-86. John Drew had 32 points and Jim Blanks 30 for Gardner-Webb. Mike Grace was high for Ashville with 16.
Carson-Newman and Gardner-Webb play for the championship tonight after a consolation game between High ^oint and Asheville.
Six teams from South Carolina are in the Sertoma Tip-Off Tournament at Spartanburg, aptist College of Charlston nd Lander College advanced Jo tonight's semifinals with vic-jtories Friday.
Baptist needed an overtime 4o beat Presbyterian 107-101, despite the 41 points by Dennis Moon for Presbyterian. Doug Shanklin had 23 for Baptist. Lander defeated Newberry 56-42, with Gabby Smith contributing 18 points and Jeff May 17 for the winners from Greenwood.
Baptist will play Erskine and Lander will play host Wofford in the semifinals. Tonights tripleheader will be opened by a consolation game between Presbyterian and Newberry. The championship game will be played Monday night.
Four tems from North Carolina are in the vitan-Turkey Classic at Elon College, N.C., hear Greensboro, and Guilford
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and Pfeiffer advanced to tonight's finals.
Guilford, spurted from a 40-40 tie at halftime to defeat Mars Hill 82-77. Favored Elon was upset 67-57 by Pfeiffer, losing its season opener for the first time in four years.
The Guilford Quakers got 30 points from M.L. Carr. The Quakers won at the free-throw line, hitting on 16 of 21 attempts to 7 of 11 for Mars Hill.
In the Civitan-indian Classic at Salisbury, N.C., Lenoir
Rhyne defeated Hanover of Indiana 83-78, and Catawba defeated Shorter College of Rome, Ga., 115-72.
John Lentz had 27 points and Andy Anderson 20 for Lenoir
Rhyne, which will play Ca
tawba for the championship tonight, after a consolation
game between Shorter and Hanover.
Dennis Laker was high for Hanover with 14 points.
Catawba had five players in double figures, with Charles Lynn high with 22. Shorter had three men with 12 points apiece: Dennis Bellamy,
Vaughn Robbins and Lanny Hamilton.
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B-4Tli Daily Rekvtor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 2f, 1172
Wildlife Afield: New
Passport Is
Tricks For Mr, Bob White By JACK WOUSTON Mini Mac 1 which hi
By JIM DEAN
Wb Frank Baridt goes quaii huntbig, he carries a map. Soniethnes, he carries several. Nope, hes not overly concerned about getng lost. Those maps hdp Frank find quail.
But, you say, I never saw a map with bird coveys plotted on it. True, its not the kind of thing you pick up at your neighborhood service station, but with a little work, you can make your own.
Frank, nho is diief of the Diviskm of Game for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, used his maps to get into seven coveys of quail-plus several other species of small gameon opening of bobwhite season. And he did it within a few minutes of his home. Its an old trick he has used for years.
Some years back. I got tired of driving several hours to a good hunting spot, and decided to try to find some places close to home, explains Frank. I bought several topographic maps of areas around my house. They are superbly detailed, showing credcs. woods, contour lines, roads, trails and even individual houses. I studied them carefully to try to locate good hunting areas near my house. When I spotted an area on the map that looked good, I scouted it out on foot. Then, if everything still looked good. I
got permission to hunt it.
Frank also carries the maps with him and plots the location covejra on the maps.
It wasnt long before I had several places within a few minutes of my bouse where I could get into some good hunting, said Franks. Not only that, but I rarely run into oflier hunters.
There are some general tips you sbfold know about if you I^an to try map hunting. For one thing, Frank looks for creek bottoms on the maps. He considers these the most likely spots. A creek bottom is usually undeveloped, has plenty of food and cover for game and landowners dont mind if its hunted.
I hunt the creek bottoms and the edges of the fields that are nearby, said Franks. On opening day. I saw what is a fairly typical selection of game. (K oHirse, there were those seven coveys of quail, plus several rabbits and squirrels and three woodcock which 1 didnt shoot at because the seas(m isnt open yet.
Frank knows his areas by different names. He call one his five-covey circle because there are five i^otted coveys in the area and be can hunt it and wind up back at his car without retracing his steps. He calls another one his two-covey
Bruins Fail To Gain On Canadiens
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bobby Orr is alive and well and so are the Boston Bruins.
The Bruins overpowered the expansi(Hi Atlanta Flames 4-0 Friday night, as Orr scored one goal and assisted on two others.
It was the fifth straight victory for the defending Stanley Cup champions, who before they went on the streak were playing only .500 hockey.
But Boston couldnt gain ground on Montreal in the National Hockey Leagues East Division, as the Canadiens routed Vancouver 9-1 in Friday nights only other NHL game. Montreal is in first place with 35 points, followed by the New York Rangers, 29, and Boston, 26.
In World Hockey Association play, Winnipeg nipped Quebec 5-3, New England defeated Alberta 7-2. Cleveland came from behind to beat Los Angeles 3-2 in overtime and Minnesota topped Philadelphia 6-4.
Orr, Bostons superstar de-fenseman, is just beginning to round into top form following off-season knee surgery. He scored a pair of goals Thursday night.
Orr set up Mike Walton for Bostons first goal against Atlanta. which came just 35 seconds into the opening period.
Shelby Wins
SHELBY. N. C. (AP)-Tommy London scored two touchdowns on a pass for three yards and a 23-yard run as he paced Shelby to a 26-21 victory over Mooresville Friday night for the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association football championship.
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quickie. That is one for when you need an extra bird for suppo*. Hes got others, but I bdieve you get the idea.
I also have a lot fun adding new areas to my collection, and its fun to study them and keep them posted with inftnrmation on covey locations, dates when woodcock flights have been found, abundace of other game, and so forth, said Frank.
Maybe you ought to try hunting mqps. If so, check your local stores to see who carries topographic maps. If you cant find them write to the Distribution SectiiHi, Geological Survey, 1200 South Ends Street, Arlington, Virginia 22202 and ask for the free index of available topographic mpas. Then use the index to order the maps you want. They arent expensive.
Rockets Blast San Diego By 19
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T^ guy was just unbelievable said Coach Alex Hannum of the Denver Rockets in the American Basketball Association.
Hannum was talking about (Mie of his players, A1 Smith,who handed out 19 assists as the Rockets ri{^>ed San Diego 130-111 Friday night. Smiths performance was four shy of the ABA record.
Oddly the record of 23 assists in one game was set last year by another Denver player, Larry Brown.
Marvin Roberts was high for the Rockets with 27 points. He hit 10 baskets in a row in the first three periods. Jerry Chambers paced the Conquistadors with 30.
In other ABA games, the New York Nets beat Utah 109-102, Carolina whipped Memphis 119-105 and Indiana tripped Kentucky 109-99.
Boston humbled the New
York Knicks 114-97 in the National Efasketball Association.
In NBA contests, Chicago beat Golden State 100-96, Milwaukee overcame Kansas City-Omaha 115-106, Buffalo took Philadelphia 105-99 and Los Angeles made it 11 in a row by turning back Detroit 140-123.
The Nets turned back a Utah challenge on Bill Melchionnis two free throws and Johnny Baums layup in the closing seconds to beat the Stars on their home court for the first time I can remember in the words of Coach Lou Came-secca.
George Carter led the Nets with 28 points. Willie Wise was high for the Stars with 26.
Indiana broke loose on a 13-1 tear in the fourth period to whip the Colonels. George McGinnis led the Pacers surge with 24 points although Mel Daniels topped the Indiana scoring with 26.
Orr got an assist as rookie Greg Sheppard made it 2-0, thoi scored on a short punch shot late in the third period to make it 3-0.
Bostons fmal goal was an unassisted tally by Don Mar-cotte in the thini period.
Gerry OFlaherty scored for Mtmtreal with the game just 28 seconds old, but the Canadiens responded with four goals in the ronainder the opening period and the rout was on.
Frank Bfahovlich, Jacques Lemaire and Murray Wilson sewed two goals apiece for Mwitreal, which outshot Vancouver 38-26. Lemaire now has 19 goals on the season.
Bobby Hull was the hero for Winnipeg, scoring his eighth goal of the season midway through the final period to break a 3-3 tie. It his second goal of the night, and he also had an assist.
New England exploded for five goals in the second period to beat Alberta as seven different players scored for the Whalers. Ross Perkins had scored twice within the first 2:27 of the game to give the Oilers an early 2-0 lead.
Cleveland battled back from a 2-0 deficit, then finally beat the Sharks on Gerry Pinders setxmd goal of the night, 4:44 into the overtime. Pinders first goal came at 4:56 of the third period, just 58 seconds before teammate Gary Jarrett tied the score on a three-man breakaway.
Rookie Terry Ryans short-handed goal broke a 4-4 tie for Minnesota midway through the final period. Billy Watt of Minnesota and Andre Lacroix of Philadelphia each scored two goals in the game.
Purple Gang Will
Have Hands Full With Franco
By DICK JOYCE Associated Press Sports Writer
The Minnesota Vikings once-mighty defense, which allowed 41 points last Sunday in a victory over Los Angeles, tries to clamp the lid on rookie sensation Franco Harris and deal an-oier blow to the hopes of the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday.
Franco, the powerful rookie running back who played in the shadow of Lydell Mitchell at Penn State, has gained more than 100 yards five times in the last six games to give him a season total of 730 yards on 115 carries. A good performance against Minnesotas Purple Gang figures to boost Francos chances of earning the National Football League rookie of the year award.
The Vikings, idio got off to a poor start, have won four straight for a 6-4 record and remain in contention for the National Conferences Central Division behind Green Bay, 7-3, and Detroit, 7-4. Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton is finally hitting the mark, many times going for old buddy Bob Brown. They played key roles during Frans first tour at Minnesota.
The Steelers, seeking their first division title in 40 years, hope to bounce back after last Sundays 26-24 loss to Cleveland which dropped their record to
7-3, tying them with the Browns for first place in the American Conference Central Division.
The Washington Redskins put their eight-game winning streak on the line against the Green Bay Packers, and the Oakland Raiders meet the Kansas City Chiefs in other key NFL games Sunday. Tbe unbeaten Miami Dolinins shoot for victory No. 11 against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night.
In other Sunday games, Los Angeles engages New Orleans, Cincinnati faces Chicago, Baltimore plays New England, the New York Giants host Philadelphia, Cleveland takes on Buffalo, Atlanta is home against Denver and Houston visits San Diego.
The Washington-Green Bay contest pits two of the NFLs leading rushers Larry Brown of the Redskins and John Brockington of the Packers. Brown ranks No. 1 with 1,077 yards while Brockington is third with 780.
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From the ditty bag:
A good buy for outdoor recritioni8ts, including boating enthusiasts, is the $10 Golden Eagle Passpmt for 1963 poinit-ting access to 75 national recreation areas administered by- the National Park Service and the U.S. Forest Service. Persons 62 years of age or older may obtain a Goldei Age Passport. Its free, and like the Golden Eagle Passport, can be obtained at most post offices. The Golden Age Passport also provides a 50 per cent discount on special recreation user fees at facilities provided by the Federal agencies.
'Theres still no firm indication which tack the Coast Guard will take mi mandatory boating education courses and operator licensing. Rear Adm. Austin C. Wagner, head of the CGs Office of Boating Safety, told an industry conference in Bermuda a few weeks ago that present voluntary boat operator education programs will be utilized to their fullest and that a study of the safety situation will be undertaken before further consideration is given to any licensing plan.
A Pacific Coast crew managed to retain the intercollegiate match race sailing championship in the recent Douglas Cup Series off Californias Long Beach Harbor. But the winner was an unheralded University of Washingtwi team, not the University of Southern California which had won the title the previous two years. Washington finished with a 6-1 record for the races, sailed by the eight contenders in identical Cal 25 sloops. The University of Hawaii finished second, the U.S. Naval Academy third, and use was fourth.
In a tie for fifth were Notre Dame, Long Beach State and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. Stevens Institute, which failed to win a race, rounded out the field.
A boat-camper who has been trailering his outboard cruiser to coastal and injand waters for years, reports that one of the most useful accessories he carries aboard is one of the new lightweight, gasoline-powered chain saws. He says he has used it often for cutting firewood at on-shore camps and in a variety of other ways. He uses a McCulloch
Mini Mac 1 which has a 10-inch cutting bar, less than
ei^t pounds and stmes neatly under a fm^ard berth.
Dont throw away those empty beer and soda pop cans when youre boating. Not only do they pollute tte water, they could save your life. A string of partially flattened aluminum or tin cans hoisted mi an outrigger or long gafl can nxivide reflectimi for a search and rescue radar beam, leading the^ Coast Guard to where you mi|^t be disabled.
On Lake Springfield in Illinois police next summer will be using a new, hand-held radar device in enforcement of the speed limit fm* boats. The device is said to be capable of clocking speeds on the water up to a distance of almost one mile.
S<rf)in Oiem'icals, Inc., has ordered $2 million worth of Sailing Boat brand gum rosin from a Chinese firm exhibiting at the Kwangchow Trade Fair.
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. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November 26. 1972B-5From Four To Four. Hundred: ECU Karate
Texf and Photographs
By Chip Lambeth
Ben Miller, fr^ Winston-Salem, practices kicking the punching bag. Miller is one of the club'|. green belts.
Back in l%2, anyone walking throu|h East Carolinas Memorial Gym could expect to hear blood-curdling screams and yells and see white-robed figures kicking, punching and stabbing. This was the start of what has grown to be the ECU Karate Club.
dred. McDonald says, I had just a couple of students that competed with me and we called oursefves the ECU Karate club even then.
responsible for its origin. They were constantly being harrassed by thieves and robbers who were after their idols and other artifacts belonging to the monks.
The club was begun by Bill McDonald, now a fourth degree Black Belt, in 62. From a small group of four students, it has grown to more than four hun
'The club now has its own do jo, or a practice room, a $2,000-a-year budget and a string ot wins in tournament competition that is one of the best in the southeast Karate had its beginning before the birth of Qirist in India. The Buddhist monks were
The monks, who were smaller than most people, chose 25 of their wisest men and put them up on a mountain to devise a means of self-defense using the power within the body and not using strength and weapons.
From there, karate went to China and Japan. One of the
spreaders of karate in China was Genghis Khan who learned it along with his men from a captured Buddist monk. The Okinawan peasants may have originated the hand techniques, the finger-jab, or Nukite, and shuto (side of the hand). They found they could crash through the bamboo armor worn by the armies of the rulers by conditioning their hands. They used karate to eventually overthrow their rulers.
Quancy Gardner of Greenville, backs out of the way of a side-snap kick thrown by Cheryl Edwards. Both ore green belts.Danny Peorce (white gui) connects with o punch midsection of Choriie June.
to the
Karate has now been approved as an Olympic sport and may be included in the 1976 Olympic games. McDonald has been appointed state director of the Southeast Karate Association and will be in charge of picking people from North Carolina to compete in a preliminary tourney that will decide who will go to the Olympics.
Parks style was called Goju-Shorin. His style was built on changing to a more effective way to perform a block or kick.
Karate is made of two parts. The sparring aspect is called Kumite. The second is the Kata or form learned by Karatakas, the student of Karate.
Hare, Bill McDonald breaks seven boards wifh a shuto, a side-oMhe-hand blow. In the upcoming tourney, McDonald will try to break 15. (Photo courtesy of Bill McDonald)
As in other sports, there are [Monies in karate. Such con men will make people believe that they are learning karate but really are not teaching them a thing. The SEKA is a check point for new karate schools that open and they investigate them to keep the phonies out.
'The style practiced in the ECU club was originated by Mr. Tysung Parks. He integrated his style with that of Mr. Yamaguchi, the Cat-man.
He learns the correct way to execute a punch, or Seiken, and how to kick from several different stances. He learns why and how to bow or Rei when he enters the Do jo, the place where he learns karate. This is based on three things. Students bow when entering the Dojo out of respect for the sport and to clear the mind of every thing but karate. Karatakas bow to their instructor to show respect to him. They also bow when leaving the Dojo.
Karate is not just a sport or a means of self defense. McDonald pointed out that one boy under psychiatric care was advised to take karate to relieve his over-aggressiveness. Another example cited by McDonald was of a young man who wanted to take Karate to help him in bar room fights. >lAfter a few
months, he became a completely different person, he said.
One girl kept herself from being attacked by using what she had learned She threw a forearm block and struck her assailant in the throat. He ran, McDonald commented
As in all styles of karate, repetition, or augmentation is an important basic. Each punch, kickblock and move is practiced until it is almost a reflex action.
The East Carolina club is rapidly making a name for itself state-wide and nation-wide. They have won the state championships that were held in Charlotte in October and they won 19 trollies In the Southern Coast Championships in Atlanta on the week-end of November 4. I.ast year, the club won 61 trophies out of four meets and topped that mark this year with
a total of 67 in four tourneys. The club won the Virginia Open and the South Eastern U.S. tournaments as well as the NC State and SC meets.
Local residents will have a first hand opportunity to see the club as McDonald is hosting the Goju-Shorin Classics on Saturday, Dec. 2 in the Rose High School gym. Eliminations start at 10;00a.m. and the finals will be held at 8:00 p.m. McDonald commented that, It looks as if it is going to be one of the biggest ever in the southeast.
Karate is not neccessarily for young people. Some karate-ists are in their 70s. The Greenville Recreation Department has been teaching children as young as seven. Regardless of limitations any one can benefit from Karate.
Kumite is the actual fighting while Kata is a pre-arranged fight between the student and a number of fictitious opponents. As the student advances through the belt ranks, a total of 15 different Katas are learned. Kata was known before Christ also The monks wanted to practice but not on each other. They devised the form of shadow-boxing.
A beginning student learns |he basic fundamentals of Karate.
Rodney AAcCoy dooi a leg streotching exereUe before a club workout.Charlie June leaps at Steve White with a flying roundhouse kick during a sparring session.
B-The DeUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-L-Snd*y, November 2t. If72
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Jewel Co 1.6 JohnMan 1.20 Johnjoh 40a JonLogn M Jonas Laug 1 Jostens .73 Joy Mtg 1.40
133 33to 187 18'a 24 31'a 2314 20'a 1555 51to 253 8to 57 37 100 29to 1201 34'a 1130 38to 978 24to 1105 32'* 1423 41to 390 Ito 75 33to 181 31to 339 52' 2
I + to %
33*+ 33'to + to IS lO'a + to 291^' 30to +19 19to lOtof^ 49to SOto 7to m 35to 37 38 39to +11* 382to 389 +5
37to 37*. *a 34 24to to 31'.* 32*/. + '* 39'/. 41 to +2** 59'a S9to 1'* 32to 32to - to 21'/. 21*1 + '* 50'2 52'y +1to
214 53to 120 31to 4520 128 305 2to 233 20 743 30to 57 35to
K
51to S3to +lto 29to 31to +1 122'a 123to 3to 59to 2 +2'j
18'a i9to + to 29'a 30to + I* 32to 35to +1
KaisAlum .50 ' Kantst 1.48 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KaysarRo .0 Kellogg 1.08 Kennacotf 1
X1339
KerrMcG 0 354
KimbClk 1.30 KnightN 14e Koppars 1.72 Krattco 1.77 Kresga SS .17 2998 Kroger 1.30 2717
1373
154
133
152
142
x313
745
311
557
1350
17' 1to 17' + to 2to 24to 2Sto +1'* 30'/2 28to 30'/2 +1'.. 9'/. 8'/2 8to to
19'2 19 19*/2 .....
31 29to 30'/j +1
BabckWx .55 710 29to 27'2
Balt GE 1.89 3138 31'. 30'2 BaatPds l.l >041 5 53H
Baal Fds wi 10 28'. 28 Beckman .50 240 45to 43'y
BaechAr .Mb 254 23** 22 Bel How 08 1281 59to 48to Bandix 1.0 845 4'. 47*
BenatlCp 1.10 1344 55' 53 Banguat 1003 4*. 4
Beth StI 1.20 3338 29to 28'* Block HR .24 1347 15'! 13to Boeing Co .40 1890 23' 2 22' . B0isCS .19p 4442 lito 9to
Borden 1.20 4574 29** 2to
Borg War 1.25 470 37to 34to
Brist My 1.20 2044 to 63' 2 Brit Pat 45e 1017 14't 13to
Brunswck .14 1410 31'y 29to Bocy Er 1.20 441 27 24'2
Budd Co lOe 342 1to 15*
BulOvaW .40 153 17* 14
BunkrRa 02e 1903 9to 8to
Burl Ind 1.40 547 35to 34*.
Bur I Nor 1.50 84 47 43*y
Burrghs .44
29' +2to 31 + .
54 +2to 28'.
45'-. +1'. 22to - to 50 -9
48'! +1'2 53to + * 4to + '? 28to to 15'! +1*8 23to + to lOto to 29' +2'/! 37' + '2 44'. 2' 14 + *8
31'B +1' 24* +2'! 15to I'k 14* + *. to + to
35 .....
44
LearSiag .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.11a Levitz Fum
833
122
183
415
2995
LibbO^d 2.30 1541 LibbAAcNL 133 Liggt My 3.50 1313 Litton(nd .32t 2578 Lockheed Air 529 Loews 1.13a LoneStarln 1 LoneStG 1.40 LonglsLt 1.43 LTV Corp LuchySt 50b LukenSti .55e LVO Corp Lykes Yngsf
Cadence ind Cal Finanl CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.52 CarrierCp .43 CartWal 40a CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.40 CalaneseCp 2 Cenco Inc .20 1307 CanSoWt 2.08 794
Cerro Cp 4Qa 541 Cert4aad .43 193
Cessna 70b 307
Champint .84 3043 ChesO 2.25e 372
ChiPnauT 2 203
Chris Craft 707 Chrysler 1 9575
CIT FinI 2 544
CitiasSvc 2.20 1473 Clark Eq 1.50 x845 aevEilll 2.28 385 COcaCoi 1.44 Colg Pal 1.44 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.44b
X2275
ColuGas 1.82 849
CmbEn 1,45 789
ComlSolv .40 2M COmwEd 2.20 871
COmsat .54 924
cons Power 2 1018 Com Air Lin 2138 com Oil 1.50 4111 Com Tel .84 1403
Control Data 1728 Cooper In ,M x588
723 215to 20to 213*
c
301
292
215
857
1919
848
728
374
1011
3713
+ 2 +5to
'/
7'2 */
7to 7'2 33to 31'!
31'2 30 31' Mto 25to 25 28to 25to 17to lto 48'* 45to 39to 37 24 22to 52'* 50'2 15to 14to 24'* 23''!
35' 34to 23' 21*
48'* 44to 47'* 45*
4' 5'*
39 34to 54to 53to 45* 43to 49* 47'*
37 35
739 143to 139to 143' +2'/! 755 Wto 87* 89'4 + '4 177 1to 37to 35*
314
301
7'* +
7to + ' 3ito Ito 31* +1'7 30** + '* 25*4
247 to 1to + ' <7 1'*
39 +2
23'. to 52 +1'2
I4to ' 23** ' 35 + '
23'* +1*4 47 '*
47' +lto 4'* +1 38to +1to 54* + to 45 +2*8
487 + 1/4 37 +1*4
17to '* 3to to
273
222
X444
1982
BOO
1102
359
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd l.4Se AAagnvox 1.20 AAarthnO 1.40 Marcor M MarMid l.M MartinM 1.15
X1045
MayDStr 1.40 317
Maytag 1.20a McOonD 40b McGrwH .48 Mead Cp .40 AAelvSho .42 Memorex Cp Merck 1.10 MGM
Microdot .40e MidSUtil 1.04 MinnMM .94 MinnPLt 1.34 MobilOil 2.N Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 MontDUt 1.94 Mont Pw 1.48 AtorNor .84 Motorola .40a MtFuel S l.M MtStaTT 1.34
159
1523
1198
3011
340
427
800
172
171
1418
1093
124
2320
454
1128
32
444
475
23
41to
40'
54*
37
49*2
47'
24*
L
10'*
17
2'*
isto
2ito
43'*
5to
38to
13'
97
447
24to
37
25
107
14'*
28
6*
10
M
12?
45to
13' 28to 37to 30** . 33'*
20to
52'* , 407
347
14to
I4to
32to
177
84'
257
18'
28to
84'
23
757
31to
527
34
35'*
34*
21to 22to .....
597, Oto - 37to 40' +2 52' 54 +3'
34 34* .....
45*2 49 + 3*2
44* 47* + to 23*2 25 +1*
9
14**
2
IB
19'
40*
5'
34
117
9'
44
24
34'
24
9'
I4to
24to
57
87
10' + 7 ito + '*
2*.....
18** - * 20 to
43'* +2** 5'* + * 37to + ' 13* +1 97 + to 45to Ito 24'* + '* 34** to 25 +1
lOto +1' 14' +1 28 +3'
4 .....
10 +1
11** 12to +1 44 44'* 1
12to 13 to
25 to 27to +1* 35to 34' -Ito 29'* 30 to +1' 32' 32to + '*
334 123to 54 59to 23to
117
19to
50*
39'
34to
14to
15
29to
14'
85'*
25
177
27'
82**
217
72to
30**
5ito
33to
34'
33to
119'*
55
22'
20to + to 507 _iv 40' + ' 34to +1to
14' .....
14'* +1'* 32' +3 14' Ito 857/ ' 25'* + '*
18' .....
28to + 7 84 +3**
23 + to
75 to +2*2 31'* + 7 52' + *'4 337 - *
347 + to 34'* ' 119V, -2', 59 +1*
23to + 7
N
CorGIW 2.50a Cowtas Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousHnd .52 CrowColl .5B Crown Cork CrwnZall 1.20 1390 CurtissWrt 3127
53*2
32to
45'
18'
38'
43'
30
23to
37to
24
42
31'
51to
31'
44
17
37to
41'*
29 19
34*4
25'*
58'*
30
'
308 255' 2 250
52*2 + 32* + 44to 18to + 377 + 42to +
30 +1
19to 2' 37to +17 257 + to
59to 1* 30* 2 .....
+ 4*2
83 10 115 40to 850 33 204 247 9M 107 844 27 30'* 34to
9to
377
32**
24
10'
25to
25'
28',
+ 1*8
+ '-2
255*2 10
39*4
33
24*8 + *8
10'/4 '*
24*8 * 30 +4to 34' +4*8
D
Dan Kiver 1478 Dart Ind 30b 748
DaycoCp 1.14 374 DaytnPL 1.44 485
Deere Co 1.08 3872 Del Mnte 1.10 344
Delta Air .50 1220 DennyRst .04 479
OatEdis 1.40 54
Diam Sham 1 x975 Dillon SCb 47
CNsney .30b 732
Diversfd Ind 509 Dr Pepper .22 x534 OomeANis M 154 DowChm l.M 1741 Dress Ind 1.40 771
Duke Pw 1.40
X1027
duPont 5e 924
Duq Lt 1.44 490
viDynam Am 217
11 9to
50' 2 47to 177 17' 24 23*8
45 43
23'! 21to 587 547 14 137 207 20*2 207 20 34 33
195 183*4
2to 2*t 257 24to
44 41*2 104*4 99*4
45 42*8
11
49*'!
177
23*4
45
23',
58
14*2
20to
20*2
33to
192
2'
25
Ito
105',
437
+ 1 + 1*4 + to
+ to + 17g
+ to
+ 7*4
1'/4 + 5*4 + 1*2
Nabisco 2.30 385
Nat Airline 349
Nat Can ,45 1177
NatCashR .40 1409 Nat Distil .90 1447 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat Geni .50 Nat Gyp 1.05
Nat Ind ose
Nat Steel 2.50 x309
Nat Tea 4Qp 304
Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 N EngEl 1.42 Newmnt 1.04
X3291
NiagMP 1.14 747
NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.50 Norton 1.50 Nort Sim 12r
79
573
538
X355
1522
45
455
2451
454
44
94
743
372
379
54
1989
90
47
15M
44'*
38<*
IS
32'*
17
277
32*2
19to
4'
43>*
8to
44'
45to
27to
27'*
i8to
17**
70to
45'
377
34to
45*
30>4
23'
38to
58'*
34to
41to
OccidP .12P OhIoEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 Dim Corp M Omarkin ,05r Otis Elev 2 OutbMar 1.08 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.40
2020 13to 1074 24' 44 29*8 105 20'8 440 17to 140 127 502 40** 218 42to 351 52to 443 44'
41
35'*
I4to
31**
14**
27'*
30*
18to
4'*
42'
8
59'*
45
24to
24'
177
14*
48'
45
34
34'
42to
29' 2
21to
34to
57'
34*8
39to
12to
23'
28'*
19to
14**
12'*
39**
41
50to
43'
23*8 22to 23' 179to 1727$ 179' 2 24 23' 2 23* 4
3' 2*8 2to
E
East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a Eaton 1 50a Echlin Mf .32 EG8.G .10 EIPasoNG 1
X1991
EltraCp 1 28 X 204 Emer El 1.20 x 520 Essex Int 1 20 341
Ethyl Cp 88a EvanPd 30b Exxon 3.80e
2890
2594
599
309
427
432
2178
4047
237 22 23*4 +1'4
1407 137 138 - 2
4lto 39 2 40' 2 7
387 37'i 374 1'2
17'4 14 14*4 *4
19*8 18'4 357 33to 94to 92*2 52'! 49*4
18*4 '4 35* +2 94 '2
52*2 +2'2
Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fansteei inc Fedders 50 FedN Mtg .34 FedDStr 1.04 Filtrol 1.40 Firestone 83 Fst Chrt 1.02t FstNCity 1,32 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1,74 FlaPwLt 1.10 FMC Cp 85 FdFair 42r FordM 2.70 ForMc Ks .84 FrankinM 20 FreepMin M Fruehl 1.70
FordM 2.70 ForMc Ks 84 FrankinM .20 FreepMin M Fruehf 1 70
2378
172
210
711
5100
521
58
1533
987
1809
x250
304
2050
892
255
5994
444
443
833
1878
3979
442
313
354
815
27'4 52 41*4 24'4
97
777
21
25
GAC Corp GAF Corp ,40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .25 Gan Dynam OanElac 1.40 GanFood 1.40 GanMills 1 GenMot 4.4Se G PubUt 1.40
1229
393
220
1084
571
1782
1527
911
4748
1083
GnTel El 1.40 4192
Gen Tire lb Genesco .48 GaPacif 80b Gerber 1.35 Getty 0 1.17e Gillefte 1.40 Global AAarin Goodrich 1 Ooodyr M Grace 1.50 Oram w 1.50 GrtAAP M GtWnFin .30a Gt Wn Unit GraanGiant 1 xin Grayhd 1.04 x 744 Grpmm .25p Gulf 0)1 1.50 Gif St Util 1.04 GulfWn 44b
II13M
Gif mm Ind wt S2S41
821
724
1295
589
544
1094
434
1059
4221
828
529
427
573
318
244
9479
1401
7*2
22to
32**
35*4
28*2
48'*
29**
59*4
837
23*
32to
30
15'
44',
29*2
99to
41'*
21'*
321
32to
27',
48to
18'
35to
8'
27to
187
12**
25to
24'*
29to
29*
23!
25*.
+1*8
85to
87*e
+ 2.
44*.
44'2
_ 1J
9'2
9*.
12'
12'.
B
32
33'.
+ *.
22!
23
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55'.
54
22
22'.
.
23'.
23
32*.
34*
1
73
73'!
2'
24
27
-^1'7
48
52
+ 4'
38*.
41' 2
-3
23to
24'.
+ to
9'
9*.
-< ' s
732
77*.
+ 3
20'
21
+ ' 2
23to
24
to
22'!
23'!
'
31'*
33.
+ 1
74to
77'2
_ J,
20'.
20to
*
23to
24'
+ '
23'
24'!
+1
33'2
34'
+ *
5to
7
+1*.
21*.
22
+ '
31'2
32.
+ to
33*.
34
1
24to
28'/*
+3**
64*'.
68I
+ '
29'
29to
'
57.
58'
1*.
81
63'.
+ito
22to
23'.
+ to
36to
32to
+2
29*
30
13to
IS'
+ ito
43*1
44*
1
27'..
27'.
2
1 9'i
97*.
+ 1'2
59'2
59to
Ito
19'.
19*
'
30to
31'
+ i
31
32
+1
24to
27to
+ '
45'.
45'.
1'.
17'*
18<*
+ to
34*'.
35'
+ '
8
8'
+ '
3to
24*
'.
18<*
18'
+ '*
llto
12
+ *
24
25to
+ 1
22to
23*.
+ '
3to
37'4
'
IQto
lOto
. y%
PacGsEI 1.72 840
PacLtg 1.48 192
Pac Petrol .40 299
PacPwL 1.50 450
Pac TBT 1.20 305
PanAm WAir 2489 PanhEP 1.90 874
Pasco Inc 442 Penn Cent 1088 PennDix I2b 275 Penney 1.04 719
PaPwLt 1.48 489
Pennzoil .80
X1138
PepsiCo 1 472
Pfizer .44 1574
Phelps D 2 10 339
Phila El 1.44 1129
PhilMorr 1.27 1203 112to Phill Pet 1.30 2750 40to PitneyB 8
X1317 18to Polaroid .32 3589 124
PortGEI 1.42 252 22'*
PPG ind 1.50 M2 44*4 ProctGm 1.54 431 110 PubSCol 1.14 314 23to
P SvEG 1.72 1285 24to
Poblklnd .24t 119 5'2
Pueblo In 28a 403 7
PugSPLt 1.98 121 34',
Pullman 2 80 47*4
32to
25to
447
24
187
12
44*4
13
3
107
91*8
24to
28
90
43',
377.
23to
31*4
247
427
25'*
18*
10*/4
42*4
12
41 2to 37'* + ** 18 + to
32' + ' ito ' 27to + '* 317 +1 19'* + '* 4' + '* 43' +1'* 8** + * 1** 1' 45 to
27to +1
24to + * i8to + ' 17' + ** 70' + to 45'* to 37' '* 34' * 45' +27 30'* + *4 23 +1*
38 +1
58
34' 4 40'* + '2
12*4 *8 24 + to
28 - '4
197 + '
17*2 + * 12'* to 40to + *8 42to +17^ 51'2 1 43' to
32to + 7, 25'* + to 44*8 +1 2 24 + 2
18*4 + *8
lito + to
42*4 1*2 12*2 + '*
Cuestor .50 447 21'2
R
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 RapAm ,12e Raytheon .40 RCA 1
Vi Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh .308 Repub StI 1 Txevlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 1817 ReynMat 40 x937 75a 190
295 432
RoylO 1.91a 1294
RydarSy .24 330
971
55
850
975
1485
39
932
202
1204
474
Roan Sel Rohr ind M RoyCCola .54
s
Safeway 1.35 StjoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 StRegisP l.M Sanders Asso Sa Feind l.M SanFaint .30 ScharPIg .94 SCM corp SCOA ind M Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Saarl GO 1.30 SearsR i.aoa Shall Oil 2.M Shaliyr 1.29a
Sherw Wm 2 SignalCo .4Cb SIngerCo 2.M Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1 54 Soulk Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2.14
1545 42 197 2Sto 44 49<* 742 44to 370 17'* 1844 34' 250 50to 552 130' 419 18' 47 9to 1829 17' 24 527 193 99>* 1015 117' 835 5to 19 32to
147
923
441
433
1149
537
2028
5444
k245
324
22
3
3 -
9to
10' +1
89'
91. +1*
25*
26' +1
27
27to + to
M
88'. -1'J
4 Ito
43' + '
37
37to + *B
23
23'! +
107'.
112to +4.
39to
40*. +1
17**
18 + '
117.
121'. +8b
21'
22'/. +
42
44*1 +4'
106to 109* +2'
23'
23's - *
25*
24' + to
5
5 - to
5*.
* +1'
33*
34. +1
47
47' .....
19*.
21' +1
42'.
44 +1'
23
23*. - '.
18to
18' 2 - /.
33
34to >
37'
37to 1
Ito
Ito - '
22
23'.* + to
13*
14
27
30. +3
9
73' +2to
47to
53 +4to
15'
15** + *
5**
5to - '
19'1
20 - *.
41<
44' + '
37*
39*. +1'
34
34* + '*
-
39to
42 +!*
27to
28to + to
47'
48* + to
. 43
44to +ito
14**
14'2 .....
1 32to
33** + **
. 49!
50*9 + *
1 128'/ 129'* -Ito
1 17'
17*2 i
1 9/a
9to.....
1 14to
14to - '
1 51
52 .....
1 SfA 1 1
95'* 3
115* Ito
1 S3to
54' +2**
1 32to
32to - to
1 54 '
S5'\+ to
20to>....
20
1 77to
77to -Ito
> S7to
58 -Ito
1 44'/2
47 + to
1 24'
25to + '
> 28to
30' +1'2
20to
21* + to
1 41'
43* +1
I 43'
44** + '
AP
AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
ill Iks iti fin hi
m
m
7n
1972
HAKKET AllVANCft^S < ilM Btoch market advanced steadfly last week with the Dow Jones av*age closing at 1025.21 Friday, up 19.64 from the week before. The Associated Press average rose by 4.5 over the same period to ciose at 345.5 Friday. Analysts attributed the climb to investor response to signs of a generally improving economy, and hopes of a Vietnam ceasefire. <AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low 30
9'*v,
53'
M'
44<*
227
547
24'
84to
24'*
133
33'
33
42'
787
44'
149'
B9>*
21'*
47'
22
5'
41'
28
11'*
18'
38to
19
71'*
14to
94<*
24'
25'*
loto
41
48<*
84'
M
10
35'*
Gulf Oil Am TBT wt Am TelSiTal Chrysler Horizon Cp Southern Co Westgh El Boeing Gan Motors Va ElPow johnsn John Goodyear GanTalSiEI Block HR Ford AAot intTelTel Polaroid Exxon Cp Supmkt Gan Deere Co
active stocks Week's Salas
947.900 851,700
833.400
830.100
781.800
544.400
530.200
513.000
474.800 . 447,000
452.000
422.100
419.200 411,300
397.900
349.800
358.900
349.000
348.200 3M,700
High
257/
8to
53'
40'
18'
22
45'/4
24'*
837
24'*
128
32to
32to
18to
787
41to
124
89<*
14
47'
Low
24
77
50*4
38'*
11'
207
42
227
81
22'
122'
31
30to
15to
747
59'
117to
84to
12to
44to
Net
Qose Chg 25** +1
8to + to 53' +2to
397 +IV4 177 +6'
217 + sy
44' +2*8
2/4 +27
83'* +1* 237 +ito 123** 3'2 32 +1
32to +2 17 + Ito
771/2 to 59to V
121'
+ 8'8
89' +1'*
I3to +1'4 457 + 7
SouRy l.0a SparryR .40e SquareO 1 Squibb 1.54 St Brands 1.44 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch l.M Star! Drug .55 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 Sun Oil 99r SurvyF 2.75h Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
232
1342
428
882
4M
144
2347
1074
478
344
998
134
282
191
144
473
337
48to 47' 44' 45'* 37'* 34 98' 94 54' 53 5 4'
79' 77 84'* 837 94to 92 43to 39to 34' 33** 31 30'*
54 55
45'* 43to 23'* 22to 37 34to 14' 14to
48 + to
457 - to 34to .....
94' 3 53to '* 5 + '*
79' +1'! 84'* +1to 94'* + ** 43' +3' 34to + to 31 + '
55'* + '* 45'* +2' 23 '
37 +2
15' + to
T
Tampa El .84
527
25
23*
25
+ 1
Tektronx .lOe
344
49'
45to
44to
2to
Teledyne 70t
977
23'
21'/.
23'' +1to
Telex Cp
1440
'/
5
6to
+ '!
Tenneco 1.34
1995
29to
28'
29'/.
+ '
Tesoro Pet
455
38to
34
38to
+ 2*
Texaco 1.44
32M
38
34to
38
+ '/.
TexETm 1.58
84
55to
52
52*
2'.
TexOlfinc .40
1258
I8to
17
18'/.
+ to
Texas Inst .84
334 144'/2
162'/.
162to
-I'i
TaxPLd .52e
18
21to
21to
21to
- to
Textron .94
404
35'/.
34
34 + *
Thiokot .40
493
19to
18*
19
+ '
Thrifty DO .37
322
12
llto
11'
^4
TimesMir .52
142
55*/.
52'
55'/.
+3
TImesMir wi
8
27to
26
27to
+ 1**
Timken 1.80a
143
42'
41'/.
42
+ to
Todd Ship M
8
19*
19'
19'
'.
Trans W Air
2071
48'
44to
47to
+ 2*
Transmr 55b
2242
20
19
19*
+ *B
Tricon 2.2Te
275
33'
32to
32*/.
to
TRW Inc 1.04
249
38
37'
37'
'.
Twent Cent
752
n*
10
lOto
+ '/.
u
UAL inc
1215
37to
35
34*
+ 1*
UMC ind .75
x739
22
20'
22'
+2to
Un Carbide 2
1048
49to
47to
49to
+ i'i
Un Eiec 1.28
1384
18to
18
18to
+ to
UnOilCal 1.40
1390
38
37*
38to
+ '.
un Pac Cp 2
415
58<*
57'/.
57to
UnJroyal .70
2940
14*
15'
15*
U
Unit Air l.M
407
47**
45'/.
44
'
Unit Brands
324
i2to
11'
12
- *.
UnitCp .70
314
9*
9'/.
9to
+ '
Unit MM 1.30
272
23*/.
22'*
23*
+ 'i
US Gyps l.M
1433
30'
27to
29to
+ 2
US Indust .42
1005
23
21to
23
+ 1'b
US Steel l.M
2076
33'/.
31
33'/.
+ 2'
Univ Oil Pd
843
23to
22'/.
23
*1
Univ Cmptg
804
lOto
9'
9*
'*
Upjohn 1.40a
458 123** 119' 120'*
2'!
UV ind 1
240
29to
27'
28to
+ *
-
V
-
14 Pueblo Int
15 Koracorp In 14 Allied Super
17 Lowenstn
18 LTV Corp
19 Whittakr
20 Gn Dynam
21 Gulton Ind
22 Myers LE
23 Republic Cp
24 Reyn Ind pf
25 Blair John
Name
1 Disston Inc
2 Am Medical
3 JimWalt 2pf
4 Russ Togs
5 Publick Ind 4 Magic Chef
7 A Medicorp
8 Skaggs Co
9 Plonr N Gas
10 Hospit Am
11 NIadSqGar
12 Memorex
13 Fieldcrst M
14 VCA Corp
15 McGregD 14 Culligan
17 APL Corp
18 viReadg 2pf
19 Winnebago
20 Comptg Soft
21 GrtLkOred
22 Bard CR
23 Boise Cased
24 ClevPitt spl
25 ViReadg Co
7 + 1' 11' + 1** 5 + **
25' + 3to lOto + 1' 8' + V 28'* + 3to 9' + 1'*
17' + 2* 47 + to 58' + 7' 13** + 1** DOWNS Last Net 14' 3' 357 7' 102 -17'
17to - 2to 5 - to
21 2to
12'* Ito 22to - 2' 17' 17 34to 3to 3to to 1' e - Ito 25'* 2to 19' Ito 4to to 147 1* i9to Ito 1' ' 227 _ 17/, 15to - 1'* 29to - 2to 35 - 2**
97 to
V, -
Ito '
up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
Up
up
Up
Pet.
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Oft
Off
Off
17.5
17.3
14.4
13.1
11.1 10.2 10.1 10.1
9.7 9.5
9.4
9.2
8.4
8.4 7.9
7.8
7.7
7.7
7.4
7.5 7.4
7.3
7.1
7.1
7.1
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
73 317 30*. 317 4. 3, 527 Ito Ito Ito '* 725 24' 247 24 + to
341 14 13to 13to '
1744 33** 30to 33to +2*8 21 9'*
221 20*
12 14'
1412 24'!
Varian Aisoc 524 IStogi I4to VendoCo 30e 1 14to*^ 14
VaEIPw 1.12
X4470 24'* 22' 237 +1to
17 to
14' - '
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .42
584
41to
40'
40to
- *B
WarLbt 1.30a
924
96
92to
94to
1'
WashWP 1.40
72
22*
22'
22to
+ '.
WnAirL 05h
1120
I6to
14to
16to
+2
Wn Banc 1.30
1335
39/.
38'
39
+ '2
Wn Union 1.40
785
5<*
53to
54to
+ Ito
WestgEi .94
5302
45'*
42
44'!
+ 2*.
Weyerhs 80a
704
S4to
5Sto
55to
-to
WheiFry .lOh
734
22to
21
21'/!
*.
Whirlpol .55
572
37'/.
34'
37
_ V,
White Motor
422
15'
14'
14*
+ *.
Whittaker
2013
8'
*
8
+ 1'
Williams Co
1444
SO'*
a
49*.
+ 2'.
WinnDx 1.20
189
39'/.
38to
39'
+ '
Winnebago
1224
24to
22*b
22*
1*.
Woolwth 1.20
1475
3Sto
34to
34!
- '
Xerox Cp .84
1074
150'
147to
149
_ 34
Zale Corp .44
295
42'.
41'/!
42
+ to
Zenith R 1.40
1249
SO'.
49*.
49**
+ *B
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
Am Petr l .lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Brewer 40e Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib CdnJavIn 30t Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Control Dillard 40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil 15 Imp Oil 40a Instrum Sys InvOiv A l.M IT I Corp Jameswy 49f Jetronic Ind Kaiser In .171 Kin Ark Corp
140 5 13 14 147 9'*
2to
2'*
18'!
34 2>2 7'
4'* lito 4to 2to 8to 2'
145 7 11-147 1 14 191 27 2to
19'*
18'*
44to 3to 37to 17
17'
4'
'
135
302
345
25
43
85
149
181
100
221
241
37
Ito
247
i3to
30to
8
197
14'
24'
5'
8to
2'
2
17'
2*4
25'*
to
4
10'
4'*
2
7
2to
+ to
9'*
20'* + *8
14' .....
25 *8
5''2 .....
7 - ' 8
2' .....
2 '8 18 + 7/ 3
4' ' 11 4to 2
38
49
455
247
43
127
29
85
701
115
18to
I7to 43t 3'4 34'* Ito 142 3to 4
2' 2 7' + 2**
19'* +
18
44'*
3to
37'
17
17'
4'
' + '
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS
EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED Empire Brushes Inc. honored 13 employees at a recent banquet in recognition for having completed five years with the Grenville company.
Elmployees recognized included Danid Brown, Mdvin Lynch, Nancy Tripp, Maude Barnes, Alice House, Laura Di^n, Doris Walston, Betty Scott, Janet Lee, Adele Pulliam, LoretU Eakes, Stuart Langley and Iris Roberson.
James A. Hecker, plant manager, noted that with the addition of the 13 employees, a total of 48 employees have now been with the company five years or more.
JOINS BOWEN REALTY
Bowen Realty and Loan Co. of Greenville announced that Nancy Dominick (Mrs. Robert B. Dominick) is now associated with the company as a real estate salesman.
Mrs. Dominick appears in the Outstanding Young Women of America 1972 edition for her contributions to the community. The Dominicks have been residents in Greenville for the past seven years.
Mrs. Nancy Dominick
REGULAR DIVIDENDS The board of directors of United Telecommunications Inc. ileclared regular fourth quarter dividends amounn| to 25 cents per common share, 37 and a half cents4>er share on the first series convertible preferred and 34 and three-eights cents per share on the second series convertible preferred. All dividends will be payable Dec. 20 to holders of recwd Nov. 27,
The directors also noted that dividends on the second series convertible preferred will increase to 37 and a half cents per share beginning with the quarter ending March 31,1973.
SALES ENGINEER Henry Flake, general manager and executive vice president of Florence-Mayo Co. in Farmvillle, announced the appointment of Jack Byrum of Greenville as a sales engineer.
Flake reported the Byrum will be working the southern part of North Carolina and South Carolina. He added that Bryun has been in the sales field for the past few years.
19.4
17.9
17.6
16.6 14 4 16.1
15.3 15.2 15.1
14.7
14.7
14.4
25 YEARS SERVICE Jack H. Bass, a local employee of (^rolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., received an emblem this month in recognition for 25 years of service with the company.
Carolina Telejrfione reported that another local employee, Jerry W. Allen, completed five years of service.
18 Marshall in
10'
+
2
Up
19 McCull Oil
16*
-t-
3V4
UP
70 Hycel Inc
11'
+
2V*
up
21 Buell ind
15*
+
3
up
22 McKeon Cn
8*
+
up
23 Mich Chem
19'/2
+
3'?
Up
24 Gif MRIt wrt
2*
+
'2
Up
25 Sutr M wt B
2*
+
'2
up
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
p
1 AmesDep St
13to
5^
Oft
2 Int Contris
3
-
7/%
Oft
3 Sikes Cp A
19*/.
5>'2
Oft
4 Earl Scheib
25*
5H
Oft
5 AO Indust
Ito
-
V4
Off
4 Fabrics Nat
Ito
-
V4
Oft
7 Medain Lels
4'..
-
V4
Oft
B Oxford Elec
2
-
Off
9 Leader intl
7to
-
Oft
10 Hi Shear Cp
9to
-
IH
Off
11 SIFCO ind
7' 2
V/4
Oft
12 AAallry Ran
Ito
-
/4
Off
13 Dero Ind
2to
-
Oft
14 Gilbert Cos
Ito
-
Vi*
Off
15 Wright Har
'
-
0
Off
14 Booth Cmp
3to
-
2
Off
17 Am Israeli
10'.
-
Oft
18 Discoot Fab
5to
__
3/4
Off
19 P81F Indust
1*'B
V4
Oft
20 Sequoyah In
1*
'-'4
Off
21 Fed Resrcs
2
-
''4
Oft
22 Gt Am Ind
1
-
's
Oft
23 Crown Ind
10**
1'*
Oft
24 Altec Cp wt
1'
' B
Off
25 Atco Chem
I'b
-
b
Oft
26 ComHlth. Fa
*/.
-
*/.
Off
27 Hallcrtt HO
9
1
Oft
24.6
24 Succ Mot
4to
+ to
up
18.8
23.9
25 Meyer F
22'
+ 3''!
Up
18.4
23.6
DOWNS
23.3
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
22.4
1 Proc PI
Ito
*/.
Oft
30.0
21.9
2 Tasswy
2
*/.
Oft
27.3
21.1
3 Int Scang
4'
1'
Off
25.0
21.1
4 Taylor 1
1'2
Vj
Off
25.0
5 Guard Cp
4
1'
Off
20.0
t.
6 Optic Tec
2
V2
Oft
20.0
29 6
7 ComI Sta
4to
- 1
Oft
19.6
22.4
8 Reuter
Ito
- to
Oft
17,6
21,8
9 Cart Grp
15
3
Off
14.7
17.9
10 Cmpt Im
3*.
*/.
Oft
16.7
15.4
11 Oole J
1'/.
V.
Off
16.7
15.4
12 Elpac Ind
3**
*/.
Oft
-16.7
15.0
13 Sunsh Str
10'/!
2
Oft
14.0
15.0
14 IntT Shar
2'
- to
Oft
15.0
14.9
15 Super El
13
2'/.
Off
14.8
14.8
14 Dialco Cp
1
'/.
Off
14.3
14.3
17 Dynasc A
3
V,
Off
14.3
13.3
18 Avtek Cp
4to
to
Off
14.0
12.5
19 Ace Ind
2to
- to
Off
13.4
12.5
20 Findlay
3'*
- 1/2
Oft
13.3
12.5
21 Prec Ins
3'*
'/j
Oft
13.3
12.1
22 Rotron
11/!
Ito
Oft
13.2
11.8
23 Am Biocu
2!
- to
Oft
13.0
11.8
24 Ind Acust^
5'*
to
Oft
12.5
11.8
25 Iron Mtn
2to
to
Off
12.5
11.8
26 King Int
Ito
'/.
Oft
12.5
11.1 11.1 10.4 10.0 10.0 10.0 10.0
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of "this week's most active stocks based on the doJIar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the
What The Stock Market Did
Advances
Declines
Unchanged .....
Total issues......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prv. Yaar Yaars weak week ago ago
1174 1170 657 1203
594 644 992 433
152 192
1964 1841 198 8
90 4M
.194
1962
.184
34
150
1784
74
47
+ to
*8 + to
+ to
+ '8
Name
Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Johnsn John
$56,413
4520
123*/4
IBM
$46,673
1201
389
Polaroid
...... $43,740
3589
121'*
Am TelSiTel
...... $43,440
8334
53'!
Gen Motors
$39,111
4748
83*
Chrysler
...... $32,685
8301
39*8
Ford Mot
$30,984
3979
77'
Exxon Cp
$30,624
3490
89'B
East Kodak
$27,282
1977
140**
Gulf Oil
$24,076
9479
25* <
Westgh El
$23,129
5302
44'
IntTelTel
$22,326
3698
59*4
SfdOil Cal
$18,345
2347
79'
MobilOil
..... $17,226
2320
75to
Xerox Cp
..... $15,989
1074
149
AMEX
+ 7
Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last
Kingsford .20 1247
Key To Symbols
unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nafed as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in )971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, tPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accurnulativa issue with dividends in arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dlvidcid oniitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex-distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, xdlsEx distribution, xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
viin bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or sJcurities assumed by such com ponies, fnForeign issue subiect to interest equeiliatlon tax.
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following llsf shows the stocks that have gone up the most end down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardim of volume.
Net end percentage changes are the difference between last weak's closing prict and this week's closing price.
33
33
99
831
377
495
42
48
25
54
611
155
145
270
Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lee Ent ,28e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco 02e Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .34 Milgo Elect Newldria Mn New Pk Resc Nw Proc .ae Nor Cdn Oils 379 OKC Corp M 300 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Telaprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter .24
1'*
I'b
I'b
' B
McCull Oil
$7,537
4824
14*8
15'*
13''2
13to
+ '.B
Syntax
$4,504
905
73to
33to
32to
32*4
' 3
Champ Ho
$5,495
3829
15'B
13'
12to
12**
'-8
Banister Ctl
$5,409
1744
33to
25
24
24*4
+ 1
CMI Inv Cp
$5,212
742
71 to
17*
14'!
17'2
to
Carnation
$4,743
358
134'!
4'!
3**
4' 2
+ 2
Telepromp
$4,617
1358
33*4
10**
7'
10'8
+2
TWA wt
$4,615
1578
30'
8'!
7*/4
8!
+ *8
Hycel Inc
$4,144
3745
11'fl
13'*
12'/!
12to
'2
Reserch Ctl
$3,824
627
61to
4*/4
16
18
Ito
2'!
20'
15+
i6to
1'2
2'4
18
4 2 '4 15to to 14to 1'e Vto '. 2' 7 + '8 18*4 Ito
7'b 6 11 16 6 15 161 16
Vatspar Viewlex Vikoa inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wilshire on Yates Ind Zim Horn .24
122
3M
209
126
404
72
1885
313
406
113
905
227
1358
74
481
544
24
191
134
211
294
235
158
4
30'
3 7
8*4
4
12 7to Bto 5** 18to 23'! 73'2 17*4
35 217 2*4 17** 4' 5to 9'2 77 2
5'
12
7'*
27
2'4 '2 8
3*/4
11'b
7
7*4
5
177b
22
70*8
17
33
21'4
2to
1*.l,
5to
47
8to
7to
17
4to
Uto
4to
Over The Counter Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last -weefe's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks .....................1942
N Y. Bonds.........................1244
American Bonds..................13M
American Bonds ...................157
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages tor the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net CH.
Trnsp 224.74 227.60 224.74 227.60 +3.25 Utils 120.14 121.96 120.14 121.96 + 2.23
65 Stks 324.23 327.70 324.23 327.70 +4.14
BOND AVERAGES 40Bonds74,39 74.54 74.34 74.56 +0.14 1st RRs 53.57 53.87 53.43 53.61 +0.04
3tid RRs 7.58 47.65 47.47 67.57 -0.04 Utils 91,23 91.28 91.22 91,23 0.03 Indust 85.21 85.85 85.15 85.85 + 0.M
Inc Rails 53.35 53.35 53.27 53.33 + 0.08
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SAl,ES
Total tor week ................ 16,8M,670
Week ago .................... 20,7M,185
Year ago .................... 13,482,590
Jan 1 to date .............. 1,009,452,317
1971 to date ................ 957,037,895
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ............... $9,838,000
Week ago $11,905,000
Year ago .................. $11,478,000
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total tor week ............. 79,048,990
week ago ................. 100,458,840
Year ago .................. 50,983,710
Two years ago 48,903,340
Jan 1 to date ..............3,719,021,131
1971 to date .................3,474,474,205
1970 to date .............2,584,203,790
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ..........
Air Transport
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts 8i Accessories
Banks, Savings 8i Loan ......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
17 4
5
9'4 7to
2
S'
12 to
+ ' to
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
American
Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list jh>ws the stocks that have gone up the nost and down the most based on jercent of change on the American itock BKChanga ragardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the llfferenct between lest week's closing Kce and this week's dosing price.
UPS
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
Brewing, Distilling ...........
Building .............
2
+
up
45 5
Chemicals ...........
9*4
+
2*
up
41.8
Communication .............
20*4
4-
S'B
up
32.8
Congtomerafes, Diversified
2to
+
to
up
31.3
Containers, Packaging
1*4
+
to
Up
27.3
Drugs, AAedical Supplies
7to
+
Ito
up
27.1
Electronics, Electric Products
11'b
+
2to
up
27.1
Finance ..........
llto
+
2to
up
24.4
Foods, Commodities ........'
1*
+
to
up
25.0
Food Markets A Vendors
9
+
Ito
up
24.1
Gold, Silver ............
8to
+
Ito
up
24.1
Hotels, Motels, Tourism
12
+
2'*
Up
23.1
House Furnishings ...........
4to
+
*B
up
22.6
Insurance ............
5!
+
1
up
22.2
Investment Companies
14'
+
2to
up
22.1
Machine Tools A Accestorits
5to
+
1
up
21.4
Machinery ............
6*k
+
I'b
up
21.4
Metal Fabricating ...........
9'*
+
Ito
up
21.3
Mining (non meiatitc) .......
15*4
-I-
2to
up
21.2
AAotor Transport A Leasing
2*
-1-
'
up
21.1
, Non ferrous AOefals
3to
+
to
Up
20.8
ONica Equipment A Services
9
+
1.
up
20.0
Paper, Pulp ............
4to
+
to
up
18.8
Petroleum
Name
OPS
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Horizon Cp
17to
+
4'
up
57.1
2 Cavng Com
7to
+
Ito
Up
28.3
Sprague El
14to
+
3
Up
25.3
S Wlabeldt str
8to
+
Ito
Up
24.1
4 Amrep Corp
17
+
3'*
Up
23.4
7 Nat Homts
14
+
2to
Up
23.1
8 Int Rtctif
Oto
+
Ito
up
22.4
9 GAC Corp
7
+
1'*
yp
21.7
10 Lennar Cp
2ito
+
3to
Up
21.3
11 MacOonal
4to
+
to
up
20.7
12 Handlemn
I4to
+
2'
up
204
13 Nat ifand
30to
-+
5',
Up
20.3
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 DCL inc
3to
+
12
up
3.2
2 Movielab
3'
+
*B
up
53.8
3 Babavin RL
5to
+
Ito
Up
39.4
4 Amco Ind
to
+
up
35.9
5 Fst N Rtal
1
+
Up
33.3
4 RoyP Baach
7
+
Ito
UP
32.4
7 KHIaam Pr
13<*
+
3'*
up
32.5
0 PuntaGrd is
11'
+
2to
Up
30.9
9 Frfgltronc
27'*
+
to
up
30.5
10 investm Fla
8'
+
1*
up
30.0
11 Laigion
4to
+
1'
up
30.0
12 Ormand Ind
2*
+
to
up
27.8
13 Un Contain
2to
+
to
up
27.8
14 Robmtech
20to
+
4to
up
26.7
15 Seabrk Fds
14'*
+
3 '
up
24.7
14 Condec Cp
8to
+
Ito
up
25.5
17 Praslty Dev
15
+
3to
up
25.3
CONTRMHORS!
OSHA gotcha?
Getcha insulated hard hats and portable CIRCUIT-GARD
WOMACK ""LeCTRIC
505 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville Phone758-5047
IL
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) WwWy Ntve*^ Compwiiw B*vlni the hlgft, low and last prkot for fha woak wMh lt*a net change from the firevhMS wettk-s last price. Alt quotations, suppliad by m# National Aiaociation of Securities Oaaiers, inc.. Veflect not aeeet valuos, prices at which sacuritias could have been told.
Last Chg 4.12 + .84 2.24 + .03
5.48 - .07 4.45 + .OS' 10.93 - .89 4.09 + .01 11.49 + .14 14.42 + .09 .97 + .01 14.57 + .15 14.09 + .06 7.40 + .08 12.05 + .14 5.M + .08
to
+ 1' + 1 + '* + 'i
- to
unch + ' + '2 + 1 + >4 +
- to unch
- '4 + /* + *4
+ to + > unch
+ '4 + ' + >4 + ** + * + V + * + '
Hi^
LOW
AGE Fund
4.12
AOS
Abardaan Fd n
2.24
3.30
Admiratty Funds
Growth
' 5.48
A44
Income
4.45
4.40
Insurance
W.98
10.09
Advisers Fund
4.89
4.8S
Aetna Fund
11.49
11.S4
Afuture Fd n.
U.43
14.42
Ail Amer Fund
.97
.9A
Allstate Stk Fd
14.5?
14.39
Alpha Fund
14.09
14.01
AMCAP Fund
7.40
7.37
Am Divers Inv
12.05
11.91
Am Equity Fd
5.M
5.71
Amer Express:
Capital
9.44
9.30
Income
9.43
9.52
Investment
9.53
9.45
SpKial
9.22
9.07
Stock
9J0
9.34
AmGrowth Fd
4.42
4.33
Aminvastor n
4.13
6.05
AmMutual Fd
9.70
9.55
AmNat Growth
3.35
3.30
Anchor Group:
CtoNtal Fd
8.59
8.53
Growth Fund
11.62
11.49
Income
8.48
8.39
Fundm Invest
9.73
9.61
Venture Fd
11.48
11.59
Washing Nat
14.M
14.M
Astron Ftmd
4.74 7 4.64
9.44
.15
+
9.63 + .13 9.53 + -> 9.22 + .17 9.50 + .14 4.42 + .09 4.13 + .00 9.70 + .17 3.35 + .04
8.59 + 11.42 + 8.48 +
9.73 + .13
Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BaaconHiliMt n Btacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BurnhamFnd n CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLifelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Bond
Common Stk Growth Income Special Venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Specia) Chemical Fund Colonial:
, Convertible Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8>B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BliS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat inv Constellatn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge OiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Levarage Special Incom Third Century E8.E MutFd n
12.73 12.M
11.M + 14.79 + 4.74 + 12.73 +
S.M
8.12
4.54
5.17
13.26 11.73
9.10
4.09 11.95 14.94 12.22
4.17
4.11
11.79 4.M
15.72
22.33
4.10 11.18
13.32 13.21 12.52
8.71 3.31 7.30
15.01
17.11
12.65
9.81 1.74
4.95
7.96 2.15
12.79
11.27 9.25 9.62
11.02 11.64
11.77
4.38 11.55
7.38 10.30
5.45 16.93
1.52
1.82 7.M 5.81
6.54 9.58
9.41 12.09
13.25 6.29 9.48
10.26 17.47 15.82
4.42
7.79 15.42 72.70
11.66 13.35
7.34
7.14
17.34 14.57
13.23
17.08
8.45
11.32
3.71
5.54
8.04 6.47
5.14 13.14 11.65
9.04
6.07 11.77 14.85 12.11
4.15
6.04
11.47
4.44
15.47 22.00
4.05 11.02
13.29
13.17 12.34
8.64
3.27
7.27 14.84 17.03
12.M
9.78 1.73 6.91 7.84 2.14
12.69
11.18
9.05 9.50
10.83
11.59
11.70
4.30
11.44 7.24
10.29
5.31 14.76
1.49 l.M
7.79
5.72
6.45
9.28
9.44 12.06
13.12 6.27
9.44
10.13 17.22
15.58 6.40
7.72
15.29 71.74
11.55
12.58
7.29
7.08 17.20 14.38
13.09
16.98
8.39
11.25
3.49
5.M + .07 8.12 + .09 4.52 + .04
5.17 + .03 13.24 + .09 11.73 + .05
9.09 + .07
6.08 .....
11.95 + .14 14.85 - .04 12.11 .13
4.17 + .03 6.11 + .08
11.79 + .12 4.M + .04
15.72 + .24
22.33 + .42 4.10 + .05
11.18 + .19 13.32 + .01
13.19 - .04 12.52 + .21
8.71 + .06
3.29 + .02
7.30 + .04 14.84 .23 17.03 - .05
12.45
9.81
1.74
4.95
.04 .03 .02 .03
7.94 + .09 2 15 + .02 12.79 .10
11.25 + .04 9.25 + .20 9.62 + .16
11.02 + 11.64 +
11.77 +
4.38 +
11.55 +
7.38 + 10.30 +
5.45 + 14.93 +
1.52 +
1.82 +
7.88 +
5.81 +
4.54 +
9.28 .24
9.41 + .19 12.06 - .07
13.25 + .13 4.27 .04
9.45 + .16
10.26 + .14 17.47 + .31 15.82 + .30
6.41 .....
7.79 + .06
15.34 + .01 72.70 +1.01
11.44 + .15 12.58 .57 7.30 + .01 7.14 + .02
17.34 + .11 14.57 + .21
13.23
17.08
8.45
11.32
3.71
EagleGrth Shr
10.22
10.04
10.15
+
.17
Eaton AHoward:
Balance Fund
10.81
10.73
10.81
+
.04
Growth Fund
17.07
16.91
17.04
+
.12
Income Fund
6.77
4.72
4.77
+
.04
Special Fund
10.22
10.10
10.22
+
.11
Stock Fund
15.24
15.07
15.24
+
.17
Eberstadt Fd
12.99
12.92
12.92
.07
Edie Spl Gth n
28.84
28.63
28.84 +
:07
EFC Managemnt:
Equity Grow
9.43
9.51
9.63
+
.09
Equity Progrs
4.17
4.13
4.17
+
.01
Fund of Am
9.41
9.30
9.38
+
.08
Egret Growth
14.72
14.52
14.72
+
.22
Elfun Trusts
20.70
20.49
20.70
+
.29
Emerging Sec
6.05
6.02
6.03
.04
Energy Fd n
12.87
12.60
12.87
+
.20
Equity Fund
10.31
10.21
10.31
+
.13
FD Capital Fd
4.63
4.40
4.63
+
.03
Fairfield Fund
11.43
11.43
11.43
+
.04
Farm Bur Mut n
*1.42
11.28
11.42
+
.15
Fidelity Group:
Bond Deb
9.73
9.49
9.73
+
.05
Capital
13.35
13.15
13.35
+
.20
Contratund
10.73
10.41
10.73 +
.13
ConvASnr Sec
8.92
8.86
8.92
+
.10
Destiny
7.82
7.77
7.82
+
.01
Essex
14.14
14.04
14.07
.03
Everest
13.33
13.17
13.33
+
.16
Fidelity
18.50
18.22
18.50
+
.33
Puritan
10.74
10.46
10.74 +
.11
Salem
5.62
5.60
5.41
+
.02
Trend
27.85
27.41
27.85
+
.50
Financial Prog:
Dynam Fd n
4.82
4.78
4.82
+
.04
Indust Fd n
4.64
4.59
4.64
+
.04
Income Fd n
4.63
6.56
6.63
+
.07
Venture Fd n
5.20
5.12
5.20
+
.07
FirstFund Va
13.57
13.48
13.57
+
.07
Fst investors:
Discovery
7.70
7.62
7.70
.02
FundGrowth
10.84
10.64
10.84
+
.19
Stock Fund
10.31
10.24
10.31
-t-
.11
FirstMultifnd n
10.55
10.43
10.55
+
.10
First Sierra Fd
5.45
5.52
5.65
+
.11
Forum Group:
ColumbFd n
12.74
12.40
12.76
+
.32
100 Fund n
14.22
14.03
14.22
+
.19
101 Fund n
9.58
9.52
9.58
+
.06
TwenFiveF n
6.49
6.63
4.69
+
.25
Found Growth
5.38
5.37
5.38
+
.10
Founders Group
Growth
4.49
6.42
6.49
+
.05
Income
13.34
13.15
13.34
+
.24
Mutual
9.92
9.77
9.92
4-
.14
Special
13.97
13.85
13.97
+
.12
Foursquare Fd
10.88
10.73
10.88
-t-
.18
Franklin Group:
DNTC
10.77
10.59
10.77
+
.19
Growth
8.03
7.94
8.03
+
.06
Utilities
4.53
4.40
4.53
+
.15
Income Stk
2.06
2.03
2.04 +
.03
US Govt Sec
10.29
10.28
10.28
.01
FbforMutO n
12.03
11.89
12.03
+
.12
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
10.85
10.72
10.85
+
.15
Impact Fund
9.60
9.43
9.40
+
.17
Indust Trend
14.34
14.22
14.34
+
.11
Pilot Fund
8 38
8.24
8 38
+
.14
Gateway Fund
11.10
10.60
11.10 +
.27
GenEISASPr Fd
37.97
37.57
37.97
+
.43
Gen Securit n
8.M
8.64
8.88
+
.27
Group Sec:
Photo Products
A Services .
+ J"B
Precision Instruments,
Watches
4
- *B
Printing, Publishing
1
Railroads, Rail
Equipment
4
- *B
Real Estate
4
- to
Recreation, Leisure
4
- '4
Restaurants
+ 1
Retail Trade
4
- 4
Rubbar, Tires
4
- to
Shipping, Shipbuilding
4
- 'b
Shoes, Leather
Products
4
- to
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
+ 1
Steel, Iron
+ 1'b
Textiles, Apparel
4
- *B
Tobacco
+ 1'S
Utilities (Electric) .
4
- B
Utilities (Gas)
+ *
Apax Fond Batanead Fnd Common Stk Growth PE Am Growth ind n GuarcHanMut n Hamilton;
Fund HOA Growth Fund Incom#
HliC Fund n HS Ltvrga n Htdbarg Gordn HadgaFund n Haritaga Fund HoracaMarm Fd ISI Group:
Growth Income Trust Sharts Trust units imparial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am income Fd Bos industry Fund INTEGON Crwt Invest Co Am lnvast(Suil n Invest Indicator invest Tr Bos investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund inc Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd JarunFund n John Hancock johnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiOrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knlckrbck Gth Lenox Fond Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles:
' Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: Magna Inc Tr MagnaCap Fd Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Masfachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n ^Id Amer MONY Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE LifeFund: Equity Growth Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n (Jceanogrphic n Omega Fond One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Perm Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fond Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds:
7.28 7M 8J3 8^
12.90 11,72 5.79=^4 23.82 23J9 24.71 24.49
4.99
8.32 7.8.
U.13
9.83
9.02
8.44 2.88
19.44
4.48
4.05 13.08
3.53
11.72
9.24
14.72
7.40
4.41
10.75
15.72 10.77
4.31 13.00
7.40
7.80
10.92
5.75 22.32
9.74 9.45 6.35
23.55
9.33
11.75
10.40
9.49
29.54
6.74
19.54 20.90
9.29
8.24 7.21
23.92 12.11
9.77
4.05
5.25
7.31 10.18
4.93
8.24 4.87
13.97 9.81
8.98
8J3
2.77
19.55
4J3
4.04
12.94
3J0
11.S8
9.13
14.55
7.33 4.59
10.71
15.42 10.50
4.15
12.87
7.40
7.03
10.05
5.71 22.11
9.74
9.54
4.33 23.34
9.25
11.43
18.44 9.45
29.21
4.64
19.49
20.85
9.25 8.20
7.12 23.76
11.97 9.47
5.98
5.19
7.20
10.12
7.78 + ,19 0J3 + .12 12.00 + .21
5.70 + .05 23.01 + .19 34.71 + .37
,4.99 + .04
8.32 + .04 7.00 + .U 14.13 + .11 9.83 - .01 9.02 + .03 0.44 + .14
2.70 - .04 19.44 + 07
4.M + .01
4.05 + .01
13.00 + 3.53 +
11.72 + 9.24 -f
14.72 +
7.40 +
4.41 . 10.75 +
15.73 + 10.77 + 4.31 +
13.00 +
7.40 +
7.00 + W.92 +
5.75 + 22.32 +
9.74 + .. 9.4 + .13 4.35 .
+
+
+
+
+
+
23.55
9.33
11.75
10.40
9.48
29.54
6.72 + 19.54 + 20.90 + 9.29 +
8.24 + 7,21 +
23.92 + 12.11 + 9.77 + 6.05 +
5.24 + 7.31 +
10.14 +
4.71
4.65
4.71
+
.07
10.90
10.81
10.90
.01
17.86
17.77
17.85
+
.10
4.98
4.91
4.98
+
.07
7.37
7.35
7.35
.02
11.02
10.94
11.02
+
.07
11.53
11.41
11.53
+
.12
3.91
3.84
3.91
+
.03
31.20
31.07
31.20
+
.24
14.14
14.05
14.14
+
.08
14.17
15.9.
14.17.
+ .
.14
7.49
7.33
7.49
+
.18
3.58
3.55
3.58
+
.04
11.34
11.27
11.34
+
.08
12.55
12.34
12.55
+
.21
10.11
10.07
10.11
+
.06
9.39
9.35
9.39
+
.02
5.42
5.40
5.42
+
.02
11.67
11.57
11.47
+
.05
4.99
4.94
4.99
+
,04
3.46
3.24
3.46
+
.04
9.02
8.99
9.01
+
.03
8.70
8.64
8.70
+
.04
12.92
12.84
12.92
+
.09
13.43
13.48
13.63
+
,18
15.29
15.21
15.29
+
.06
15.40
15.31
15.40
+
.11
15.72
15.59
15.72
+
,13
18.29
18.15
18.24
+
.21
3.76
3.69
3,71
.04
15.90
15.83
15.90
+
.05
6.46
4.42
6.66
+
.08
13.25
13.14
13.25
+
.08
11.75
11.54
11.75
+
.18
8.74
8.40
8.74
+
.17
5.65
5.54
5.65
+
.10
6.20
4.13
6.20
+'
',07
11.21
11.11
11.21
+
.14
17.30
17.11
17.28
+
.09
2.06
2.01
2.01
.05
11.64
11.55
11.46
+
.12
12.44
12.41
12.44
+
.23
10.97
10.78
10.97
+
.16
5.19
5.19
5,19
4.35
4.30
4.35
+
.04
10.12
10.05
10.12
+
.09
7.41
7.34
7.40
+
.01
5.61
5.57
5.61
+
.05
8.37
8.27
8.37
+
.13
18.14
18.02
18.14
+
.12
11.41
11.55
11.61
+
.03
18.04
17.
18.00
+
.05
4.99
4.95
6.94
.02
11.41
11.45
11.45
15.M
14.91
15.00
+
.08
20.40
.!
MM
+
.14
24.49
24.34
24.49
+
.28
15.97
15.95
15.97
+
.01
8.23
8.(
8.23
+
.18
9.89
9.69
9.89
+
.17
19.10
18.94
19.09
+
.17
14.44
14.38
14.38
-.09
9.33
9.24
9.33
+
.09
12.77
12.45
12.77
+
.14
10.94
10.84
10.94
+
.07
11.40
11.57
11.40
+
.04
8,99
8.85
8.99
+
.24
8.98
8.88
8.94
+
.14
8.26
8.12
8.2..
+
.14
3.85
3.83
3.85
+
.01
8.70
8.40
8.70
+
,11
11.92
11.81
11.92
+
.14
9.23
12.73
10.27
12.37
15.96
9.14
12.41
10.13
12.11
15.26
9.23 + .07 12.73 + .14 10.24 + .15 12.34 + .30 15.26 - .41
Growth Fd n
32.44
32.09
32.44 +
.44
New Era n
11.93
11.M
11.93
+
.10
New Horizn n
41,99
41.57
41.99
+
.42
Pro Fund n
11.47
11.40
11.43
+
.03
Pro Portfolio n
unavailable
Providnt Fund
4.98
4.94
4.98
+
.04
Providor Grth
9.43
9.53
9.63
+
.12
PrudentSys Inv
11.97
11.84
11.97
+
.13
Putnam Funds:
Convert
11.85
11.78
11.85
+
.10
Equit
11.14
11.11
11.14
+
.01
George
17.15
17.05
17.15 +
.07
Growth
12.08
11.92
12.08
+
.18
Income
8.70
8.66
8.70
+
.03
Invest
10.98
10.88
10.97
+
.07
Vista
12.32
12.12
12.32 +
.20
voyage
11.38
11.21
11.38
+
.17
Revere Fund
10.86
10.48
10.86
+
.15
R infret Fund
15.47
15.47
15.59
+
.15
SagittariusFd n
3.11
3.07
3.07
.03
Schuster
11.30
11.25
11.30
+
.08
Scudder Funds:
Intl Inv
16.25
16.17
14.17
.05
Special n
38.42
38.15
38.42 +
.19
Balanced n
18.34
18,25
18.36
+
,14
Common St n
12.28
12.20
12.28
+
.11
Security Funds:
Equity
4.49
4.47
4.49
+
.02
(Continued on Page B-7)
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
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Fireproof Safes
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Moseley Bros.
425 Evans St. Phone 752-3070
Expects Award
Nomo Mountain After Botanist
2,009 Degrees
East Carolina University expects to award 2,009 d^rees during the academic year 1972-73. Of this number, 1,641 are bachelors degrees and 368 are graduate degrees at the masters level.
Of the total number of projected degrees, slightly more than half are teacher preparation degrees.
The estimated number of degrees to be awarded includes four graduation periods, Nov.,
1972; Feb., 1973; May, 1978; and August, 1973.
The largest number of undergraduate degrees will be awarded in three areas, education, business and management, and social sciences.
Other general degree areas, in descending order of number projected are:
Fine and applied arts, psychology, letters, health professions, imblic affairs and
Dying Poet Sees Daughter
By PENNIE SUE THURMAN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) Because of his anti-Communjst sympathies Vasile Posteoca was forced to leave his native Romania, his young wife and two small children in 1941.
He spent a year in the infamous Nazi concentration camp at Buchenwald and did not see his wife, Zamfira, again until
His doctors said Posteuca, 60, should have been dead two weeks ago; but, as he drew his gray, wasted body in,tq.a sitting position, he said, "I fel great; I never felt greater.
Mrs. Vircols efforts to obtain a passportjwice were stymied when authorities refused her a visa. Friends said this was because of her fathers outspoken attitude against the Communist
1968. He never again will see the homeland about which he wrote widely published pastoral poetry.
This fall Posteuca, who had been teaching linguistics at Mankato State University in Minnesota, learned he was dying of stomach cancer.
Still, Friday night, the 60-year-old Posteuca praised God.
In his arms, he once again held his daughter, Eioina Vircd, 34, who had waged a three week battle against red tape in Bucharest to obtain a passport allowing her to visit her father and family and fulfill one of his last wishes.
My faith in God kept me from dying, Posteuca told the 30 reporters, phoU^raphers and television cameramen gathered around his bedside at Columbus Hospital to view the reunion. Alos at his side was his wife, and his son, Doru, 33, of Kasota, Minn.
REUNITED WITH DAUGHTER Prof. Wasile Posteuca. poet and language instructor at Mankato. Minn. University is kissed by his daughter in his hospital room in Chicago Friday. Prof. Posteuca is holding his one-year-<dd grandson, Alexander. Posteuca is suffering from twrmlnai cancer and his daughter came from Roumania to see him before he dies. (AP WIrephoto)
Reduce Cost In Glasphalt
services, home economics, mathematics, biological sciences, physical sciences, foreign languages, library science and industrial training.
While most figures included in the comfdiation of int>jected graduates nm in about the same proportions as last year, with a gaieral slight increases, con-sideraUe increase is notable in the areas of health professions and public affairs and services.
These areas inclutte relatively new fields id academic study in which graduates can expect readily available employment. They are:
Clinical social work, social work services, nursing, medical laboratory tedmology, music therapy, physical therapy, medical record librarianship and parks and recreation managemoit.
Projected figures of d^ees to be granted were prepared by Robert Ussery, Director of Institutional Research at ECU.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -A 13,39D-foot peak in Californias Sierra Nevada range has been named Mount Jq>son in honor of pioneer botanist Willis Linn Jepson.
regime in Romania. Finally, after a wave of public opinion embarrassed Romanian officials into granting her request.
Mrs. Vircols visa is renewable for up to six months. Dr. Alexander Ronnett, Posteucas physician and personal friend, indicated Mrs. Vircol would remain in the United States as long as possible.
With the reunion Posteucas two final wishes were fulfilled. He had expressed a desire to become an American citizen; and 'Tuesday, in a surprise bedside ceremony, he took the naturalization oath.
Ronnett, who was with Posteuca at Buchenwald, was asked how his friend had fought off death for so long.
Medically, he should have been dead two weeks ago, Ronnett replied. But he looks upon death not as other people. He has faced death before...
RCH.LA, Mo. (UPI) A street paving material known as
glasphalt, which is made of J crushed reclaimed glass and ; asi^t, can meet design ; requirements even when such ; foreign materials as metals, bones, plastics and stones are included, reports a University of Missouri-Rolla research Ueam.
'The research project, to
determine the amount of
foreign material that can be included in the glass used to
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont
arriar. If You Aro Unoblo To och Him Coll Tho Doily floctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 nd 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 il 9 A.M. On Sundoys._
Tbe peak lies in a range along the main crest of the ^rra Nevada on the Fresno-Inyo County bordar.
Mutual Funds
totrcopOy State BondGr: Common Fd 'Oivorsiftad F Progress Fd StatFormCth n StatFarmmc n State St inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AsaoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviad inv: Growth income Summit Tectmoiogy Syncro Growth TMR Apprcc Tefchers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n
12. 12. 12. + .
5.93
*.
t.47
5.11
10.
55.70
5.97
6.12
6.42
S.M
K).M
55.1*
$.3 + .06 6.20 -f .00 6.47 + .04 5.11 + .04 10.66 + .16 55.70 + .56
4.16
1.U
7.60
4.10
1.34
7.61
4.16 -t- .04 1.36 + .02 7.60 + .06
24.36
12.03
17.62
24.19
11.95
17.46
24.36 + .14 12.03 + .10 17.62 + .13
7.74 9. 12 32 7.66 9.45 11.51 11.71 6.49 6.21 9.79 12.06 15.81
7.65 OTS 12.12 7.55 9. 11 19 11.50 8.33 6.19 9.70 11.4l
15.56
7.74 + .10 9.26
20lh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Sacur Unit Mutual Unitund
OTnion Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat invest union Capitol Whitehall united Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont income Income
4.46
4.39
13.57
10.57 II. 11.65
4.47
4.37
13.51
10.56
11.17
11.60
4. +
U.57 + 10.4/ + 11. + 11.64 +
'The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sundajr, Novennber 21, 1972B-7
........ 13.19 + .21
14.96 -I- .06
4 40 .03
16.52
10.42
U.19
15.76
16.33
10.
14.00
15.66
16.52
10.42
14.19
15.76
6.33 6 34
12 71 11.90 15.43
6 23 6.31 12.56 11.71 1521
8.33
8.34 1271 11,90 15.43
Science Vanguard .01 value Line Fd; ,'uj value Lim?
.17 Income
.01 Levrged Grth
SpecI Sit .14 Vance Sanders: .10 Boston
.22 Boston Com
.14 Special
Vanderbilt W vanguard Fd 05 vant Ten Ninty 11 varied Indust 21' Viking Grth n 20 Wall St Growth
8.19
6.62
6.12
6.71
6.16
8.62 +
7.34
5.27
10.66
4.95
7.29
5.22
J06S
4.
7.34 -I-5.25 + 10.86 -I-4.95 ^
661
1.73
962
7.35
3.67 7.52 451 7.49
9.67
6.52
6.67
9.75
7.19
3.64
7.46
4.47 7.32 9.60
6.61 + 6.73 + 9.81 7 35 +
3 67
7.50 +
4.50 -7.49 +-9.67 +
WoahtnMutuai i .10 wemgrtn Eq n Weilingtn Group: Oe Explorar Fnd
OS Ivest Fund
.25 Morgan Fund
07 Technlvest n
Trustees Eq 09 Wellesley Inc
02 Wellington Fd
Windsor Fund Western indust ft, Wincap Fund ^ Winfield Gth In Of Wisconsin Fd 01. Ziegler Fupd OS n No toad fund.
13.19
14.96
13.
14.
M.65
12.40
13.41 8.53
14.45
13.16
12.36
9.61
5. 6.91 5.01
6.
11.41
29.77
12.19
13.24
6.43
14.23 13.10
12.23 9.47 5.26 6.79 4.94 6.92
11.33
M.M - .12
12.40
13.41 6J3 14.45 13.16 12. 9.61 5.
.
.16
.13
.16
.13
+ .15
6.90 + .11 5.01 + . 6.99 + .M 11.41 + .13
12.32 + 7.46 + 9.45 + 11.51 + 11.71 + 6.49 + 6.21 -h 9.79 + 12.06 + 15.61 +
.16
.12
.04
.
.06
.16
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.06
.10
.24
Ip iou MAD A BIG TURkEV FDR TMANkSGlVlHG,BV TODA/ iTte-
Awd if 'u had owe JUSTIME
RIGHT CITE "
Almost 20 strips of glasphalt have been laid in the United States and Chanada. Crushed glass for the projects was supplied in pure form from the glass container industrys nato-wide bottle reclamation program.
(Coatinoed
invest Ultra Selacted Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund
from page B4)
6.22 6.15 6.22 + .09
W.65 10.23
10.31 .37
Rockets 'Guard'
10.70 10.53 14.86 14.64
16.21 15.96 10.18 10.13
17.19 17.06
10.70 + .14 14. + .17 16.21 + .23 10.16 + .03 17.19 + .01
Ukraine Farms
\MOSCOW (UPI) -The Uk-
413 4.12
7. 7.13
5.49 5.44
8.75 9.99
7.11 7.
11.33 11.24
4.13 + .01 7. + .06 5.47 + .01 0.75 + .10
7. .....
11.33 + .12
27.99 27.27 19.17 19.12 11.61 11.71 14.14 14.04 9.47 9.25
27.99 + .74 19.17 + .06 11.81 + .12 14.14 + .26 9.47 +
20
10.34 10. 13.06 12.93 9.76 9.68
12.24 12.12 12.84 12.63 13.31 13.18 13.97 13.83 9.97 9.82
8.45 8.41
1392 13.72 7.90 7.73
10.93 01
13. + .12 9.76 + .07 12.24 + .13 12.84 + .21 13.31 + .14 13.97 + .08 9.97 + .16 8.45 -f .04 13.92 + 24 7.90 + .16
rine is using rockets to guard nearly a quarter million acres of agricultural land from hailstorms, says <Tass news agency.
As soon as hailstorms are spotted on local sfia>nner screens, a comma^^^st fres the rockets which hit into the clouds causing abundant rain instead of devastating hail, Tas said. It gave no indication how many such rockets were in operation or how successful they had been.
make glasphalt, was funded by the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute (GCMI) and headed by Dr. W. R. Malisch. Malisch and his associates developed glasi^alt.
\
Ask anyReallcr gets thebdter deal?
The house hunter who has to becmie a mcxlgage hunter once he finds his house? Or tfe unusual persofi who lodt with a mcstgc^ ccmmitment already in hand?
Better yet, dont ask. Find out for yourself. Find out just how much mortgage youre good for, even before you look for a new home.
Take out an Early Mortgage.
An Early Mortgage is something new around here, something that only First Federal offers to home buyers. Its our commitment to you, on paper, to give you the mortgage for a new home any time you ask for it during a three month period.
You dont have to use all of that mortgage money, you dont even have to use any of it. But for those three months, youll have the certainty that if you need that mortgage money, it will be there.
And, at the interest rate we both agreed upon when we first issued you your Early Mortgage.
Sound good? It really is. You wont have to worry about getting a mortgage, you wont have to worry about interest rates going up again. And youll know exactly how much you can spend for a home when it comes time to bargain. (Doijt forget to include closing costs in your calculations.)
All you have to do is find the house.
The Early Mortgage. Only from First Federal.
Brst Federal Savii^
'A
V- ---
B-KThe Daily R*nector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Novefnber 2. If72
Distribution Of Solos And Use Tax Announced
G.A. Jons Jr. Department of Revenue commissioner announced collection and distribution totals for county sales and use tax levies for the quarter ending Sept. 30.
Jones reported that net quarterly collections in Pitt County amounted to $322,684 with net distributal proceeds.
after deduction of $3,236 for cost of collection totaling $319,448.
Figuring the county's distribution report on a per capita basis noted, Greenville will receive $81,047 of the total amount based on a population of 29,858. The county itself will rweive $201,948.
Farmville with a population of
Begin Planning 2nd Annual Carol Sing
GRIFTON Plans were made for the second Community Christmas Carol Sing in Grifton at the November Grifton Resources Improvement Program (GRIP) meeting Thursday night.
Raymond Battle and the Rev. W.S. Brown were named co-chairmen of the carol sing which will be held Thursday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
A planning meeting for the event will be held Monday, Dec. 4, at 7:) p.m. in the Grifton Library.
In other business, a report on the junk car removal program was heard. Releases for the cars have been signed and the removal will begin soon.
Elwyn Thomion. Mrs. Jean Williams, Ed Reeves, Paul Bradley, Dick Moore and Lloyd Chapman are on the junk car committee and releases for removal of junk cars may be obtained from them.
Poctolus School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dog on bun, cole slaw, baked beans, pineapple tidbits, milk;
Tuesday hamburger steak with gravy, rice, buttered corn, apple crisp, biscuit, milk;
Wednesday fish sticks, cheese potato casserole, scalloped tomatoes, hush-puppies, milk;
Friday beef-vegetable soup, pimento cheese or banana and peanut butter sandwich, cheese and carrot strips, crackers, milk.
Mrs. Catherine Condon reminded members of the Operation Santa Claus drive to collect new gifts for patients at the mental hospitals.
Boxes for collection items have been placed at the Grifton Insurance (Company and the City Barber Shop.
It was announced that the Awards Banquet will be held Thursday, Nov. 30, the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The dinner begins at 7 p.m. and tickets are $3 each. Winners in the Coastal Plains (Commission (Community Development contest will be announced.
Banquet tickets may be purchased at the Grifton Library.
Keeps Leeches For Block Eyes
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -John Bradley keeps leeches at his barber shop here, buf nobodys giving him a black eye about it. In fact, many of his customers come to have black eyes repaired.
Bradley uses the bloodsucking little critters to drain the swollen membrane around bruised eyes, a service that has waned over the years. The 2 to 3-inch long leeches are affixed to the customers eye to draw out the swollen blood.
Bradley said 75 per cent of his leech treatments are for women who either hit their head on a cars dashboard or ran into a door
Broccoli, cauliflower, brus-sels sprouts, kale' and kohlrabi are all descendants of the wild cabbage of Europe.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
t Ifn Or Tkt Ckkat* TribWM
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South, the deal, you hold:
*AQ 97KQ 9 0 AQIO 8 7 3 4kAJ What is your opening bid?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*K6 ^102 OA8 5 4kAJ74 32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass 2 4^ Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3With East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 46 (;7Q109 8 OAKJIO 4Q94 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Dble. Rdbl. 2 4
Pass 3 4 Pass Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AJ84 ^KQ8 0168653 42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
2 9? Pass 3 Pass
4 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
6 C? Pass ?
y What do you bid now?
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q109 3 2 OQJ103 4KQ64 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 ^ Pass Pass 1 4
Pass 2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6As South you hold; 4J6 3 ^K7 OA10 9 7 4J10 4 3 Your partner opens the bidding with one club. What is your response?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
410 7^Q8 4 0K6 4AK10 54 2 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold :
410 9 6 <;?3 OQJlO 7 5 4QJ10 8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 ^ Dble. 2 ?
What do you bid?
/Look for answers Monday]
4,478, wiU get $12,155 under the per capita syston while Ayden, based on a population 3,492, WiU receive $9,478.
Grifton udiich is located in both Pitt and Lenoir Counties WiU get $4,201 as its Pitt share and $186 from Lenoir based on an ad valorem levy of $2,755. Griffons populatkm was figured at 1,548.
Other Pitt towns, their populations and proceeds in-elude: Bethel, 1,514, $4,109; Winterville, 1,437, $3,900;
Fountain. 432, $1, 172;
Grimesland, 395, $1,072; and Falkland, 133, $361.
According to the report
$48,534 in net proceeds based on an ad valorem computation of $2,229,141.
valoerm levy of $669,517 wiU get $22,938 and Beaufort Ckninty figured on a per capita basis will receive $155,809 based on a total populatin of 49,254.
Gallup Poll . .
(Continued from page A-5) May, 1966 32 48 20
Settlement by End of ThU Year?
Despite some earlier assurances from Washington that an end to the war is in sight, only a third of persons interviewed in the latest survey think a settlement wiU be reached by the end of the current year.
Here is the question and national results:
Do you think a settlement in Vietnam will be reached by the end of this year, or not?
Yes 35
No 55
No opinion 10
Todays report is based on 1205 ini)erson interviews. Interviewing was conducted in more than 300 scientificaUy selected localities across the nation, using survey procedures which have enable the GaUup Poll to continue its recwd of accuracy in election surveys. The GaUup PoUs final 1972 pre-election estimate was within two-tenths of a percentage point of Nixons actual vote. In the previous presidential election in 1968, the GaUup PoUs estimate was less than a half of a percentage point away from Nixons actual vote in that election.
THE DEAL | YOUVE BEEN I WAITING FOR!!! I
54x12 1972 Mobile Home
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LOW DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
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Memorial Drive Greenville
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FIRST CLASS WILL BE DEVOTED TO PLANNING
I Learn how to put up paneling , instolt ceiling tie and suspended ceiling, do basic framing, add insulation to your home and morel
I 4 Weekly classes start Tuesday, Nov. 28,7:30 p.m.
at
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ENRICHED
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SANDWICH BREAD 4 RYE BREAD
COCONUT ar
SUGAR DONUTS ..<.
THIS WEEK WE ARE HONORING OUR FOUNDERS BY INVITING YOU TO SHOP WITH US AND ENJOY OUR LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICES
Quantity Rights Reserved Nona to Dealers Prices Good Thru Wed., Nov. 29th
SUGAR
THRIFTY
MAID
LIMIT 1 WITH $5 OR MOPE FOOD ORDER
-LB.
BAG
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
69
i
TOMATO
JUICE
THRIFTY MAID or DEL MONTE
4S-0Z.
CANS
I
1
PERSONAL SIZE
Ivory Soap 4 Bars 29' CLOROX ARROW OLEO
COFFEE
BLEACH
BLEACH
PARKAY
OLEO
MIRACLE
BALLON JUG
49' 39' 3 - *1
00
1-LB.
PKG.
39
V-8 Vegetable Juice
Cocktail
44 oz. can
Land-0-Sunshine
Mb. ctn.
Butter
m mlcom FOODSIMIP
moppiKf
Mothers Save en Baby Feed at Winn-Dixie
GERBER'S 8 14
STRAINED 4^-OZ. JAR
JUNIOR 7'AOZ. JAR
C
C
BEECH-NUT
7
STRAINED 41^-OZ. JAR
JUNIOR 7%-OZ. JAR
13
QUARTER
pork
FRESH 6 LEAN
SLICED INTO CHOPS
LB
W-D BRAND
50-LB. FREEZER SPECIAL!
YOU GET: 5-LBS. T-BONE STEAK
5-LBS. FULL CUT ROUND STEAK 5-LBS. SIRLOIN STEAK 5-LBS. RIB STEAK 5-LBS. PLATE STEW 10-LBS. FAMILY ROAST 15-LBS. W-D LEAN GROUND BEEF
ALL THIS 50-LBS. FOR ONLY
$
37
95
HOLLY FARMS
FRYER PARTS
Braaata, Drumatioka, Thigha
59a
Family Pack Lb.
W-D BRAND
FILLET OF
PALMETTO FARMS
BEEF PAniES
TURBOT FISH
PIMIEHTO CHEESE
5 13.49
u. 59a
1-lb. Cup 59c
JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD
SAUSAGE
Pound 79^
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE
POTATOES
CRISP GREEN
CABBAGE
Harvest Fresh Snow White
CAULIFLOWER
US. NO. 1 MED. YELLOW
ONIONS
79'
LB. 9'
, 39
JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES
RED STAYMAN APPLES
3-LB.
BAG
-LB.
^ BAG
YOUR CHOICE
49'
YOUR BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS
SUPERBRAND
ICE CREAM BARS
Pkg. o 12
89a
JENOS
Ckaaaa,
HaMbarfar
Saum ar Hi
nZZAS
18-oz. Shw 69a
MARINERS
FISH STICKS 3 31 $1.00
TASTE-O-SEA
PERCH FILLCTS
Pkg.
79a
SUM JIM SHOESTRHIQ
POTATOES
4 C $1.00
CLEANSER
COMET ^19
KEEBLER
CLUB CRApKERS 1-lb. pkg. 45a
FABRIC SOFTNER
DOWNY
64-OZ
BOTTLE
*1
39
Breeders Develop High-Strung Pigs
COPENHAGEN (AP) - The relitless drive by .Danish farmo^ over many decades tn devdop the perfect bacon pig with less and less fat and m<N*e and more meat has backfired.
Porky has become such a refined. hypersensitive and stressed creature that the mental and physical strains of leaving the cozy p^sty for the bacon factory leave him in no condition to be slaughtered.
In {rfain tmns, the Danish Landrace, that aristocrat among pigs, is degenerating.
He is still a wonder of fine pork when leaving the farm.
Class Movies Boredom Cure
SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -Interme<hate level students of French at the University of California at Santa Barbara will see five French movies this year as part of their instruction.
Richard Blakely, who teaches the class, say he wants to banish boredom.
Hunting under water, the Australian platypus depends mainly on smell and touch for finding food.
but transport and waiting time at the slaughterhouse so iqiaet him that there is a disastrous drop in the quality and odor of the meat.
So bad is it that Professor Hjalmar Clausen. probaUy the wmlds leading auMrity on pig raising and hailed as tte father of the Danish bacon p^, is seriously si^esting import of British boars, specifically the Yorkshire large white, for fresh blood.
The mere thought makes my heart bleed, but something has to be done," said Bjame Hansen, a leading bacon ^ig farmer.
Niels Houick Hansen, head of the research institute of Danish slai^ter houses, said the number of weak pigs" is now so great that a discarding system is (Hit of the question.
Instead, he said, bacon factories now are forced to invest heavily in securing maximum comfort for the pigs during their last hours of life.
The efforts to develop the ideal Danish bacon pig began at the turn of the century. One turning point came when breeding created a new" Danish Landrace pig with 18 pairs of ribs, instead of the normal 14.
Professor Clausen is general
ly credited with that feat and he recently also hdped introduce new methods d testing pork (]uality while the pig is still alivetaking meat samples from pigs under anesthesia
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. Artists dress 31. Morindin dye
6. Treeless plain
12. Great Lake
13. Robin's sweetheart
14. Egyptian god
16. Relative
17. Poetic contraction
18. Curtain stretcher
20. Swindle
22. Display
23. Haggard novel 26. Landed estate 28. Tavern
30. There
32. Idahos nickname 34. Porcelain 36. Spiders trap 38. Dovetail
40. Affirmative vote
41. Lop-eared rabbit
or measuring the layers of fat by ultra short soimd wavs.
But it seons something has gone wrong somewhere on the road between science and pig raising," fanner Hansen noted.
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The Dally Reflector,. CreenvUle, N.C.Sonday. November If. 1ST8B-S
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44. Rowan tree SOLUTION OF YRSTIRDAY'S PUZZLf
46. eiKk.....
48. Frozen dessert 50. Nova Scotia
52. Oklahoma Indians
53. The Johnsons
54. Advances
1. Injection
2. Private concert
3. Prayer
4. Constellation's brightest star
46
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M2
MB
M3
52
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M9
MM
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AP Nwthatws
11-25
5. Make socks
6. Samarium symbol
7. Fit of peevishness
8. Great Lake
9. Jetties
10. Low boot
11. Compass point 15. Vast amount 19. Pinch
21. Egg drink
24. Persecuted
25. Greek letter
26. Animal's stomach
27. Chorus 29. Purchase 33. Wire measure 35. Motive
37. Cleanser 39. Young Sawyer
42. Operatic slave girl
43. Game
45. Myra or Rudolf
46. Doily
47. Golf score 49. Shoshonean 51. Similar
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THE PHANTOM
ReflectorClassified Ads
9ET A CAK VOU CAN DEPEND ON. Check the reliable deelers ad vertlsir^fl In today's Classing Ads.
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY Of the late Mr. Lyman Ray Lefchworth gratefully acknowledges, with deep appreciation the expressions of sym pathy and the acts of kindness shown during their bereavement.
WE SINCERELY want to thank our many friends that did so much to console us In the loss of our loved one. The flowers, food, visits, the many lovely cards, and especially your prayers will always be remembered. May God bless you. The Smith Family. '
AUTOAAOTtVE
Autos For Salt
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968, bluegrey with vinyl roof, loaded, S239S. Phone 758 0619.
BUICK ELECTRA 22S cCUSTOM 1978, two door hardtop. Under warranty. Call 746 6860. _
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special $1750. FAD. Motors, Bethel.
CHEVROLET MALIBU, 1967 air
automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746^6173.
AaftBSb-vSalB
1978 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio. $1395. 758-4768.
MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering end brakes, tinted glass, factory air. white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. FAD AAofors, Bethel.
LIVE IN COMPANION for widow in Washington, N.C. Driving required, pleasant heme, top salary, with time off 4>rovided. Must have good references, call collect 834-5855, Raleigh by November 22, or after November 25, write Box 150, Ralegh, N.C.
PONTIAC 1971 BY OWNER. Catalina Safari, two sealer, station wagon, excellent condition, air, power rear window, power brakes. S3195. Call 752 1663
COPE WITH BUDGETS better! Rent' extra rooms with low-cost Want Ads.
TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972, Like new, $2050. Holt Oidsmobile Datsun, 75A3115.
FOR POSITION AROUND January 1, mature, experienced secretary to direct billing operation. Typing skill, and experience ,wHh Insurance claims, desirable. Reply with experiences and references te Billing Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
THUNDERBIRD LANDAU 1969 with power steering, brakes, and windows Am-fm stereo, vinyl roof and much more. Immaculate condition. Still under factory warranty will sell at below block book wholesale price. Cell 752-6000 or 756-0868.
SHEET ROCK MANP -RA and finishers wanted. Pay S3.S0 to %K. per hour. Cell 756 00S3.
CHEVROLET MALIBU 1969 in ex
cellent condition. Can be seen at Jones Welding & Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-7509.
CHEVY WAGON 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beige interior, lugdoge rack. 756-3175, day or 756 1112, night.
CHEVROLET, 1957, two door hard top, 4 Speed, 327 engine, traction bars, chrome wheels, roll & pleated interior. Nice car. Best offer can be seen at 1208 Charles St. or call 758 0908 or 758 2349.
CHEVROLET 19SI, in winning condition, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. Body in good condition. First $100. Call 758-2065.
IMPALA CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1965, good condition. Must sell immediately. $300. Call 758-3260 after S p.m._
DATSUN 510, 1971, 4 door, clean, air conditioned. $1700. by owner. 756-7874.
DODGE SUPERBEE, 1970,
automatic transmission, 383 engine, power steering front disc brakes, air condition, excellent condition, 25000 miles. Orange with black interior. $1750. 756^2562, after 5 p.m. Can be seen at 1620 Longwood Dr., Greenville.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, Kinsfoa N.C.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air condition, clean, Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 75A3115.
GALAXIE 500, 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, black vinyl top, white. Call 758-0073, after 6 p.m. _
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
SEE
THE EXCITING
73
DATSUN
Now At
Holt Oldsiuobiie-Datsun
T H i M I! k Y C . N (J M Y
''AR
FOR SALE
1966 Ford 2-Ton Tnick 1961 Ford 2-Ton Truck 1965 Chevrolet Pick-Up
Complete with tall gate lift.
1967 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon
ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.
211 Airport Rd. Grtofiviiit, N.C. 7S8-3132
VEGA OT, 1972, red with black stripe, tape deck. Call 752-5328.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1971 Pontiac Automobiles. Air Conditioning-Radio-Ciean-One Driver. 4 dr. Sedans-$2495.00 Station Wagons$2695.00. No trades-See them at Carolina Sales Corporation 101 W. 14th St. or Call 752-3143.
VOLKSWAOON, 1978, automatic transmissiorr, 25,000 actual miles, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756 2 547.
WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or
truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4'204.
Trucks for Solo
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
FORO SUPERVAN, 1966, Shag carpet, paneled and insulated chrome wheels, tape player, some camping extras, perfect mechanically. $1195.00. Phone 746 4530 after 6:30.
SPRINT, OMC TRUCK, 1972, V 8, automatic transmission, factory air, low mileage, $3600. Call Ralph C Tucker, 756-4126.
Cycles For Sale
250 HONDA MOTOR SPORT. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756-6963.
1971 YAMAHA 200, low mileage, equity and take up payments. Call 752 0593.
HONDA CHOPPER 1971 excellent condition, nice paint job. Call 756-4504.
HONDA 1971, low mileage, like new one owner. Only $500. Must sell. Call 758 4250.
F R F I G I A II
ChI tmds Sto<k(ii(js with ()u f h.(T s ' of OAS\ IbM nr T70
HmjM Mr,tul.I y Fhtu S.itiJifl.vv 'AM 6 F M
1 .1 , ,1 . ! y MOV. f.r C i,
Hnnd.i
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave^_ ^^2-7111
~ Pitt Motor Sales
3104 Memorial Dr.
Phone 754-2547
Cleanest Cars in Town Most Any Make
PRICED FROM
SOO to 2S00
SALESMEN ARE David Briley Kenneth Ross No. 552
Ml I f I) -UM I Y
Stans Sport Center
;ii 'S S f van . St G' n( IIV11 It N (.
7SH 361 5
Dogs A Pets
ONE BROKE, TWO unbroke bird dogs, for sale. Day 825-8741, evenings 825 5961.
SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES AKC
Also Stud service. 756-2668.
FOR SALE LABRADOR puppies Call until 5 p.m., 758-3456 and after 5 p.m., 756-0403.
Femalt Halp Wantad
Male Help Wanted
PURCHASING AGENT: SI214 K. National firm in this area seeks an experienced buyer with Electromechanical background. FEE PAID. Dunhill, 758-2107.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY In sates Veterans or college graduates, will train, the 7th largest life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752>4080.
MARRIED MAN 23 35 tor field sales Must be honest, ambitious, have self discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Per manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessarV- Por confidential in terview, call Beltone, 758 5121.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity >vith top firm tor person with selling experience or good contacts tor ^eal Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
Mala Halp Wantad
ROOFING FOREMAN FOR built up roofing and general sheet metal work. Call 756 33d. Tarheel Com merdal Roofing.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
Manager. For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville soon! Also need assistant manager for Farmville Operation. Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business. Incentive Program for the right man. Require resume and job references. Call for appointment only. Bill Ipock, 752 5933. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED: two experience mobile home repairmen and I salesman with experienre capital Mobile Homes, 7566244.
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED in lull time employment as an Offset Newspaper Pressman. Experience preferred but not necessary. Ex cellent salary, working conditions and other benefits. Write stating qualifications to "Pressman P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for H.S.G. that is mechanically inclined. Will train. Great Benefits. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
SALES REPRESE^NTATIVE: A
good sales background and ability to talk to business men and office managers. Car& expenses furnished. Degree not required. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147,
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT: Firm
needs individual with knowledge of business, accounting and D P. Must be able to type. 2 years of college or technical training. Call Allied Per sonnel, 756 3147.
ELECTRICIAN EXPERIENCE
necessary, good pay, excellent fringe benefits permanent job. It interested, call Brenda Lewis, 758 5343 or 795 4151. Equal Opportunity Employer, Central Soya, P.O. Box 428, Rober-sonville, N.C.
SALESMEN: Immediate openings tor people oriented individuals. Involves public relations work and enthusiasm tor sales. $400-mo. plus commission. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Soelling 8i Snelling Agency.
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT person who thinks he is manager material. Paid vacation, group Insurance and other company benefits. Apply at Provident Finance Company, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
ROUTE SALESMAN. Jack's cookie has opening in Greenville area. Job offer base salary & commission, 6 paid holidays, vacation, excellent group insurance, 5 day work week, no Saturdays. If you are presently in the route tales and wish to join a progressive company that otters security and opportunity tor advancement. Apply in person Jack's Cookie Company, Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.
CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN 8.
Crews. Single and multi-family construction. Top wages, permanent jobs. Also need Motor Grater Operator. Call or write Mr. Hum phruy, Etird Company, P.O. Box 1215, New Bern, N.C., 637 4187.
SERVICE MAN; This is the spot for the mechanically inclined individual. On-the job training In small engines, lawn mowers, and small appliances. Good benefits. SlOO-wk. start. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snell ing Agency.
PARTS MANAGER: Be in charge of an entire parts department. Responsibilities include buying, selling, and ordering parts. Great benefits. To $758 mo. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES, very cute, 7 weeks old. Call 758-2911, after 4:30 p.m.
RABBIT FOR SALE, browns and reds for sale nowl Will have New Zealand, whites and blacks in two weeks. Call 752 2721.
ONE MALE BEAGLE puppy, 8 months old. Registered stock. Call after 4 p.m., 758 18 12.
TWO TOY POODLES, black, male and female, 6 weeks old, Cali 756-6903.
WANTED: good home tor gentle female dog; tan or white. 756-3608.
WANTED AT ONCE; Please give a home and tender loving care to a homeless black and white dog. Very sweet and gentle. Call Ada Jones, 752-5794.
FOR SALE German Shephard puppies some all white; two black with tan; Call 785 1203 after 5 p.m.
SNOW WHITE KITTEN needs
special home tor Christmas. Share a little love. Call 758 3935 after 5:30 p.m.
REGISTERED IRISH SETTER
puppies for sale. $75. Call 758-2080.
EMPLOYMENT Famale Help Wanted
LADIES 18 AND Over temporary, exciting Christmas sales jobs, available November 21 thru December 13. Call 756 5084 day or nights til 10 p.m.
LADIES 18 to 80 for our Christmas sales, good commission. Car and telephone necessary. Call 756 7446.
PUBLIC CONTACT: Cashier and lite bookkeeping necessary. Pleasant working conditions. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER:
Diversified duties tor responsible person with excellent work background. Self starter. No shor thand. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: This is a
variety job tor the person who likes to stay busy. Some public contact, very nice office. Type 50 wpm. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.
SECRETARY: Greenville firm needs sharp, alert individual with good office and typing skills. Mon*M=rl. Benefits and salary above average. Call Allied Personnel. 756 3147.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Great opportunity for the girl with a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Hurry to our office! Needs to be tilted immediately. Salary open. Dunhill, 758-2107.
LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary open. Excellent opportunity and working conditions tor the experienced candidate. Good shorthand and general office skills required. Dunhill, 758 2107.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
President of Reputable regional firm needs an experienced secretary. Excellent opportunity for the qualified candidate desiring a permanent position. DUNHILL 758 2107.
AVON
Did You Know That Avon laditt will bo soiling ovor 108 now and dHforont Christinas gifts this fallf Call 758-$444 or writo Mrs. Wills M. Wooton, BOX 215, Loon Or. Grtonvillo, N.C.
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requlremonts high school education, mutt be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N) phone calls, apply in person, Maola MitkSi Ice Cream Co., 109 Groenvihe Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Employer. We also need someone that would relocate.
COLLECTION MANAGER; Ex
cellent ground-level position for the career-minded individual. Learn all aspects of management. Good benefits. $325-mo. plus car mileage. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agnecy.
HARRIS PRINTER; This Is the spot for a knowledgeable pressman. Requires experience with a Harris 2329 press or equivalent. Great benefits. To $715 mo. Call Pot Greer, 758-4195, Snelling Snelling Agnecy.
SERVICE MAN: If you have good mechanical background, this it the place for you I Involves checking, servicing, and assembling hydraulic equipment. Excellent benefits. Start S607-mo. plus commission. Call Piat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling i. Snelling Agnecy.
SALES REP. Do you have an elec trical background? Put your experience to good advantage in selling a nationally known product. Great benefits. Car and expenses furnished. Start S150 wk. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SUPER MMHin
Growing concorn, opaning naw store severa I positions open for stockmen, assistant manager, meat man. Area is close to coast ti beaches. Good pay and benefits. Must have experience ! in food stores.
Apply in person or mail resume to:
J. C. Porkar Pxkar FoN Shri
2103 Market St. Wilmington/ N.C.
VETERANS
Today's Army Wants You at a much higher salary. Your experience and skill is needed. You may qualify for special enlistment bonus of $1500. And the same grade held when discharged. You may also choose unit or location of assignment. See or call your Army Recruiter today!
752.4$26
WANTED
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
TRAINEE
To learn various phases of boat building and to supervise production workers. This is an excellent opportunity to get in on the start up of a new plant now under construction on the eastern By-pass. Experience production loadmen will be considered as well as qualified non experienced people.
APPLY:
NATIOlUL BOAT WORKS, INC.
714 Albemarle Ave. Greenville, N,C.
iWAREHOUSE MANAGER: Fine opportunity for individual with good shipping experience. Supervise a warehouse staff and be in charge of paper work. Excellent benefits. To $607 mo. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency. _
LOT MANAGER: Are you sales oriented? If so, join a fast growing area industry I Involves personnel duties, credit reports, and office work. Approximately $10,000. Call Pat Greer, 756-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
PURCHASING AGENT: S13S14 K.
National firm in this area seeks an experienced buyer with Electro mechanical background. FEE PAID. Dunhill, 758 2107.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN: Wanted sharp and ambitious men with outside sales experience. No overnights. Degree not required. Excellent salary plus car and ex penses. Dunhill, 758-2107.
ACCOUNTANT; GREAT position for the right man with no experience. Accounting degree required. Salary open plus excellent benefits. FEE PAID. Dunhill, 758 2107.
DO. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL
Contractor, needs an alectrlcian and one electricians helper. Good job for right man. Call 752-2315, day or night.
Male-Female Help
DOES $200. per week or more interest you? Does being your own boss In terest you? This work will be done in the Greenville area. Apply at 407 Charlotte St. after 6 p.m. Griffon, N.C._
REPORTER; Exciting position covering a news beat and doing feature work in Eastern N.C. Requires journalism experience and accuracy in writing. Good benefits. $100 wk. start. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling G Snelling Agency.
OFFICE ASSISTANT: Great spot for one who enjoys working with figures. Dealing with accounts and payroll. Good benefits. To Sl25-wk. Cali Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.
RESTAURANT MANAGER: Join a prestigious national chalnl In charge of personnel and ordering supplies in beautiful location. Excellent benefits. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.
ASSISTANT SHIPPING FOREMAN;
Shipping and supervisory ex perienca; assist in all shipping duties Including supervision to 25 employees; 5-day week. $400-month up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agnecy._
DUNHILL. MEMBERS Of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758 2107.
PURCHASING AGENT; Handle all purchasing duties for electrical supply firm. To $7200. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agnecy.
MANAGER TRAINEE; Great entry level position to learn the trucking business for the mature, settled in dividual who can relocate. Some college helpful, S8000 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling A Snelling Agency
SUPERVISORS (2); If you are a mature person with good supervisory experience, then you can probably qualify for this position with firm manufacturing wooden foundations for mobile homes. SSOO-month. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agnecy.
Be an Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!
Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in your area
we will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Real Estate license, carefully train you in selling, supply you with unusual sales and listing tools and forms, a protected franchise area. No gimmicks. Contact Mr. Page - 919-492-7791 P.O. Bo* 827 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374._.
FARM EQUIPMENT
1949 ALLIS-CHALMERS t 600
Tractor, backhoe loader, engine with trailer. Tractor $6,000 trailer $800. Call J h. Hudson, Inc. 758-2138.
for sale
Miscellaneous For Sale
grain AUGER, 8". like new, must P* sell. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6963.
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, shelled or unshelled KEEL PEANUT COM PANY
STEREO-W OLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. Excellent condition. $150. Call 758 5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
UTILITY TRAILERS, BOAT
trailers, and farm trailers. S. 8. H. Farm Supply. 301 West 1st St., Ayden.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M E. Sutton. Call 7S2-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
SY^ANIA COLOR end of the year special is now in progress. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave, 756 3609. ,
%
B-1Tlie Dally Relleclar. GredtivUle. N.C.Sunday, November 2t, It72
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. Call 75a 6^3, after A p.m.
5S GALLON DRUMS, S3 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111. _
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioninp Jackson's Tire . Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75* 3276 dav or 758 1505 niphts
USED COLOR TV, RCA's, Zeniths, and other models New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 10 p.m._.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale $25 a cord, mixed. $35 a cord, oak. Call 753 5714.
SHOP THE PAPPAGALLO Gallery going out of Pappagallo Gallery Shoe business Sale at the College Shop, 222 E 5th St 40 percent reductions on entire stock of Pappagallo Gallery shoes and boots.
SALE ON SEARS steel belted fwlyester cord tires Save from $14. to $23. when you buy two. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.
SALEAN SEARS ALLSTATE bat
teries. Save S3, on any 36 months battery. Sears Roebucks, Greenville
HAY FOR SALE. Call Roman Buck, 746 6496.
COLLARDS FOR SALE by the lb. or
any amount Manning Produce, 7 miles south of 43. Call 756 1235.
NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.
ONE RCA PORTABLE stereo and one RCA console 21" color TV. Call 756 0330.
USED GAS STOVE and gas dryer Excellent condition. Call 7560704 after 5 p.m.
SCRATCH & DENT sale on stereo consoles (8) new 1973 stereo consoles, am fm, delux record changer with 8 track tape player, 100 watt output, beautiful walnut cabinet. Reg. $289.95, now $159., full warrent terms available United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
(10) NEW 1973 Zig Zag, sewing machine. National known brands, make button holes, hems, designs, sews on buttons. Reg. $239.95, now $97.00 limited offer. United Feight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Green ville.
NEW TIRES $1.00 over cost can not mention this national known brand. No trade needed. Fully warranted. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
SCRATCH & DENT sale on color TV's. All are 1973 models. Savings up to 40 per cent. Our prices can not be beat. Fully warranted, terms available. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One
double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758 5101 or 758-5177 or write Amok'208 E 5th St., Greenville.
PRACTICALLY NEW double size water bed. Getting new bedroom furniture. $15. Call 752 3679, after 6
p.m.
GOLF CLUBS; Wilson staff irons, and Burke woods, plus bag and ac cessories $75 firm. 752 600, 756-0868.
9x12 GOLD CARPET, $13. Buffer. $12. Play pen, $7, stroller, $6, chest, $12; frosted wig, $10 dark brown wig, $5, both with cases. Also clothes and jewelry for sale. Call 758-0584.
LIVESTOCK
PROFESSIONAL
TWO FORMALS, Size 7, brand new and priced to go. 752 6000 or 756-0868.
LOVELY PLAYER PIANO. Older model, completely restored and refinished. Will furnish buyer a choice of 30 new music rolls. Guaranteed. $995.00. Call Roanoke Rapids, 537 9380.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th St., Greenville.
FIELOCREST PERCALE PRINT
chanson sheets, full, queen and king, pink blue and yellow On sale at The Linen Closet.
SCENTED SOAP AND candles, now available at the Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th St., Greenville. _
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
Bath & Tub Enclosures With
SaFI-MP
Glass
CLARK & COMPANY
Memorial Drive
756-2557
GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good for
children. Sill Jones. Green Acres. Falkland. 758 5071. ,
SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC
CESS! Look for a better job in the Want Acts each day..
Lost A Found
LOST; STUO PONY with brown and white mane and short fail, on Voice of American Road. Call 758 2140. Reward offered!
FOUND: grey male kitten, about 8 weeks old. Call 752 7352. Wahl Coates School area.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, air conditioned with water urnished. Call 752 5362.
2 A 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, central heat, good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
13 X 52, TWO bedrooms, washer, air condition wall to wall carpet. 10 x '.0 outside storage room. Located Shady Knoll. Call 756 3504.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
j 60X 30"
^ beautiful
walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50'
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217S
INSTRUCTIONAL
WANTED MEN AGE 19 30 license required traveling involved. All expenses paid. Permanent position, operating promotion exhibits. Call 752-1131._
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton AnnBx 20^ Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756.0911
1967 AIRLINE, 12 x 57, two
bedrooms, air conditioned and washer, at Azalea Gardens. Call 752-7786.
13'WIDE, TWO & THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOM, washer and car pet. Call 756 7060 after 5:30 Available December 1st.
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED
trailer in Oakwood Acres. Call Turcotte Ralety, 752-3881_
10x60, TWO BEDROOM, washer, air condition located in Azalea Gardens. $100. per month. Call 756 4204 or after 6, 746 3837.
60 X 12, THREE BEDROOM, new
condition, quite, shady lot near Winterville, 752 7246.
Mobile Homes For Sale
ASSUME PAYMENTS ON
mobile home. Call 756-0212.
used
SEVERAL USED MOBILE homes for sale. Ideal for young couples or beach cottages. Bob's Mobile Homes, 7560544.
1970 CONNOR, 50 x 12. Like new two bedrooms. Take up payments. Call 756 4891. Kenland Manor.
12 x 65, 1970 Kara Villa, two
bedrooms, two baths, carpet, central air, storage house. Down payment and assume loan. Call 752-2523.
1970 WINOCO 8 X 35, one bedroom, complete bath, kitchen-living room combination, good as new. 756-3229.
A REAL STEAL can be made on this 1971 Cahmpion 65 x 12, delux home. Features include ; three bedrooms, two baths, wall to wall shag carpet throughout, central air conditioning, washer, dryer, dishwasher, padded bar and stools, plus over $1000. worth of new house type furniture and much, much more. Presently situated on one of the largest wooded lots in Shady Knoll. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 752 6000 or 756-0868.
Opportunity
OUT-OF-TOWN investor is in terested in purchasing profitable local business either wholely or as active partner. Not interested in anything less than solid, progressive investment. Please send information to P.O. Box 1967, in care of this paper.
PROFESSIONAL
D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. FREE CSTiMATES. 758 0983.
BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gi_ Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day, 753 3141 night.
JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION
Septic tank installation, landscaping, farm ditching, stump grinding, fill dirt and top soil.
CALL
746-4598
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
READY NOW!
EastbrooK
Apartments
"A New Direction For Finer Living"'
Immediate Occupancy Furniture Available
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areasi PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
501 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 544 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything
Easibraok
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRCKER & FALK 758-4012
An Accredited Management Organiiafion.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.
PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION of
all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-4188.
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodsland. We have prospects for all size acreage. D.G. Nichols Agency, 7524012., ___
Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMOUCAN CLASac HOMES
Call for Quotations and ostimato day 756-0911, night 756-3404
REAL ESTATE
FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhousa, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.
VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS to
purchase existing apartments or apartments under construction. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison & Bates Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Rich mond, Va., 23219, 703 644 2965.
FOR SALE: 20.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N.C. South side SR 1538 and NC 33. E. B. Whichard, Roberson ville. N.C. Telephone 795-4286.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Ex
cellent location on Dickinson Ave. near East 10th St. Formerly occupied by A 8. P $65,000. D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.
FOR LEASE
Businass Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
Contact M. E. Sutton Phono 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery
Now open Saturdays.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
15 to 20 minutes from most ares in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4
BEDROOM
HOUSES
Sam E. Nelson
Early . Mullen Griffon, N. C.
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Gnral Contractor Ucansa Ito. 5565 234 Greanvilla Blvd.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER,THREE bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen, den basement with workshop, fully carpeted, 2,000 sq. ft. heated area, frees and patio, two screened-in porches, close to campus. $29,500. Call 752-3297._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRIME OFFICE SPACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
Several modern attractive offices available immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty A Loan 752-7194.
COLONIAL PARK
Hwy. 13 North
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE
Featuring the best in Country Living, with city conveniences, including paved streets, OFF Street parking, patio, recreational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units available.
(Across From Wellcomt)
Burroughs
Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799
WANTED
TRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky Mount, Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York City. Good wages and benefits.
Apply in person:
C.S. Henry Transfer, Inc.
Marchall W. Henry, Jr.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Happy Thanksgiving
Enjoy Thanksgiving For Years To Come In One Of These Homes
COLLEGE COURT 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, living room, kitchen with breaktast area, den with fireplace, central air. $30,500
BELVEDERE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, alt carpet, central air $32,300
BELVEDERE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, paneled garage, beautiful lot. {28,800
BROOKGREEN
4 bedrooms, 2 i baths, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen with fireplace, screened, porch with built-in barbecue, corner lot 558,300
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 304 East Greenville Blvd. 102 Ft. frontage. 200 ft deep, bordering Sutton Service Center
nnBLOUNT&
Is
Realty Co. Reators
Member MLS 752-6163
W.o. Blount 756-7911 L.F. Bah 7S6-3768 Staton Martin 752-3256 Suzanna O'Bannon 756-6513
LOOKING
for a contemporary home near college. Convenient to schools, shopping and univarsity. Completely carpeted, central heat, and air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, paneled den with built-in desk and large eat-in kitchen. Located on a large shaded lot. Other features: double garage, fenced in back yard, and nice neighbors. Must see to appreciate. 532,500.00
General Insurance & Realty
314 Evans St. Greenville/ N.C.
758-1183
A.B. Stallworth Carl Darden
Don Southerland Pat White
GET MORE WITH
FOR SALE
One beautiful 3 acre home site, 402 foot road frontage. 5 miles from Greenville on 264 East.
Contact: J.l. Manning, Jr. 756-2400.
Hbwsos For Sole
WCSTHAVEN, BEAUTIFUL three bedrooms, two bath homa with many extras. Call E. K. Williford, day 758-3911, night 752-4409.
181 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. BHI Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.
BRENTWOOD. Priced to sell is this three bedroom brick ranch, with two bafhs, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, with built ins, break fast nook, den with fireplace and built in bookcases. Carport and storage Nicely manicured lot. Central air , drapes, and carpet. 1600 sq. ft. of living area. 30's Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, home 756 2521, car, 752 2247, Jack Duffus, 752 2321.
LES
WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.
"LES TURNAGE
Real Estate And
Insurance Agency Office 752-2715 Home 756-1179
FOR SALE By Owner
3 Bedroom home has just been completed. Large wooded lot/ IVa miles from city on Belvoir Hwy. $20/000.
Cali 758-4397
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housgs for Salt
FAIRVIEW WAY.lt happens every time a wonderful ovuner finally finishes the interior and exterior of his lovely home, so that it portrays excellent traditional charm and bang, he's transfered. His loss is yoor gain. Imagine if you can three large bedrooms, sparkling ceramic tile baths, stunning carpeting throughout. Large built in kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook. The den is waincoated, with fireplace and sliding glass doors open unto large patio! Eluant foyer, living room and dining room. Must see to really appreciate the fine quality, workmanship and features this home offers, 30's. Shown by appointment only Jeannette Cox Agnecy 752 7807, home 756 2521, car 752 2247, Jack Duffus 752 2321.
PEOPLE WHO LIKE ust the right thing look for pets in the Want Ads.
Lott For Sale
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0-1. Call M.E. Sutton, 7^6121.
Apartment For Rent
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX. CaH
756^3252.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
FOR rent. Call 758 1477 day, 752-5733, night.
BETHEL. NICE F^RNISHED
duplex, central heat an^air cpn difion, carpet, large yan^. Very reasonable, 752 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LENWOODS BACK!
LENWOOD S. HEATH
Yes, folks, we're happy to announce Lenwood's back at his old stand, selling Ford Cars & Trucks again after a brief absence.
Lenwood says, "I'm ready to serve you day or night, just give me a call." Home 825-1321 (Bethel), Office 758-0114
NASTINt FORD
East 10th Street Ext.
758-0114
ApartmfMit For Rut
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished and unfurnished. 752-7065 or 756-3936.
LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Furnished apartment. Choice location on wooded lot. Air. Heat & water furnished. December 21st. 756-0861.
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS, New Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaie, two bedroom apartment. Call 756-34S0, after 5 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bRdroom,
# 6-closts, fully carpBtRd, disposal, dishwashar
Apartments availeble now end after December 1st.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIPPID WITH
HxrtpLoixiJb
MAJOR A9PUANCCS
classified display
Apartments for Rant
IN WINTERVILLE one efficiency furnished apartment. Suitable for one person or married couple. Reasonable. Call nights, 756-1620.
FURNiSHED^PARTMENT NEAR
campus. Write "Furnished Apartment", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for
rent, central air and heat. 102 Holly St. Call 758 2347.
OLDE LONDON INN
Single and double efficiencies. immediate occupancy. Wall to wall carpet, kitchen appliances and all utilities furnished.
Rent
*105 & *115 per emOi
No pets or children.
Call 756-5555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
Dnnhill
'Your Future Is Our Business" 209 East 3rd St.
758-2107
ADMINISTRATIVE
Cost Accountant................... $15,000
Personnel Supervisor.................13,000
Programmer, Cobol....................12,500
Supervisor, First Shift.................10,000
General Accountant.....................8,000
SALES
Sales Manager .....................$13,000
Agricultural.............................. 7,5004-
TECHNICAL
Plant Manager, Dyeing..............$23,000
Mechanical Engineer..................17,000
Textile, Q.C............................15,000
I.E..........................................15,000
Chemical Engineer.....................14,000
Design Engineer........................12,000
Chemist, R&D...........................9,000
Ail Positions Are Fee Paid
Spotter
CI G.S. 10/72-2
Gifts for the Home
Custom Picture Framinq 500 Samples to choose from.
Four Seasons Paint & ' Decorating Center mo* e loth st
Gifts for Students
^||| Gifts for y Everyone
Gifts for Dad
SMITH-CORONA
PORTABLES
eifts m for Mom V, **
I Let us do your Christmas [Shopping for you. Sweaters, jmink hats, umbrellas, shawls, Isuede & leather belts, make-up [purses.
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Only 1 of Each Item
I Westinghouse 20.6 cubic foot frosi [free freezer refrigerator Regular
$549.95
Iwestinghouse Micro-Wave oven [Regular S499.9S
Holiday Price $399.95
iwestinghouse built-in dishwasher.
[ Regular $223.00
Now $175.00
Free Gift With Each Purchase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
GIVE A PRECIOUS GIFT TO THE FAMILY.
A Ntw Home.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
7S6-0911
Gifts for Him
SUZUKI
MOTOR CYCLES
Will make a fine gift for Christmas.
THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI
1806 Dickinson Ave. Across from Pepsi Cola Co.
Give a gift that lasts all year . . . here or overseas ... a subscription to the
Daily Reflector
Phone 752-6166
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Guaranteed 5 full years.
Regular $19.50 Christmas Special
*12.95
On Deluxe Models, 20 percent off.
Taff Office Equipment
569 S. Evans St.
Holiday
Food
Clothing
Gifts
Party ice, Party Beverages below Super Market Prices! Imported A Domestic Bottles.
7 A.M. till A.M.
Arc you worried about what to give the man In your life for Christmas? ^ .
Suit bags, clothes brushes, hair brushes, pants hangers, clothes covers, shoe shine kits, shave
kits, wine bottles.
THE HAPPY STORE Blount-Harvey Co
10th A Evans Sts.
MAKE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER and more fun than ever before... shop the handy "Gift Spotter in the Classified Section today and every day untH Christmas.
Let the Little Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for ail your car and truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
l6th St. Ext. 758-0114
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SPOTLIGHTED IN THE GIFT SPOTTER
Yes, the "Gift Spotter in the Classified Section is a big saver for Christmas shoppers.
It saves you time, money and energy scrambling from store to store. It also saves confusion and disappointment. You will enjoy this easy way to Christmas shop. Start now.
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
COUNTRY
CLUBACRES
3 or 4 bedroom houses adjoining Ayden Goif & Country Club.
The Best Gift of All
Nmrk Rntty
Greenville Blvd. Tel. 756-5184
Sports
Gifts
I
MSTSJiyiM2iypi
I
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS
For Schwinn Bicycle And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
1105 Oickinton Ave. PL 2-6121
CONVENIENT ANO EASY way
to do your Christmas shopping ...the Gift Spotter" m the Classified Section. It's filled with gift suggestions for every-.-ine. Check it NOW!
HUNDREOS OF GIFT-SUGGES-TIONS listed under convenient headings in the "Gift ,Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!
IDEAL CHRISTMAS SIFT!
Stretch nylon men and ladies tennis warm-ups, tennis bags, head tennis rackets, yellow, red & white tennis balls, shoes and accessories, and other tennis gifts.
H. L. HODGES HARDWARE
2)0 E. Sth St.
The Ihiily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 2S, it72B>11Christmas
Savings SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gner Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
ELM VILLA, 208 E. Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished. Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
musde
center
It U mom eiHbHAedI that exafdae la teMftaal for at al aiaa and
conditloat.
Stratford la na athlatie reaort bat %va do hava a larfo awtaang pwd. fa* dliUaa far tawrta. virilay and baahattaH Wa alao have ciMimlag l>t aad 3
bedroom aiiartmanta with loaara eoavaal-
every modara < aaea. coma aad
imn
ms
apartments
J . Oiai, Manapar arlasStaMt
laae a. Charlas Tala. (tM)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
AND
SHOE STORE
Downtown Groeiiviilo 111 W. 1th St
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment in a duplex. McWhorter St. in Bethel. Contact Mrs. Della Warren 835-3^1.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies B kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
ULTIMATE
M
APARTMENT LtVNK
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else rst, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fraidiise Dealer
Chrysler Boats & Motors
Mnriiic
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 752-S374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 944-1743
DATSUN
PICK-UP
No. 1 Selling Economy Pick-Up in U.S.A.
25o More Datsun Pick-Ups have been purchased this year than all other makes of economy pick-ups combined
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1 ft 2 bedroom furnished ft unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. .L. Thigpen, Jr. rail 752-d121
Houses for Rent
TWO BEDROOM, furnished house, 4 miles, south of city. Available December 1st. Married couples preferred. Call 754^2231, after 5.
ONE MOUSE IN country near Bell Arthur. $45. a month. Call 756-1332, Deposit required.
Office Space For Rent
IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I'll have 530 S. Cotanche St. for lease. 2500 sq. ft. Also will build 5,000 ft. building for suitable tentant at 213 E. 9th St. I.J. Edwards, Jr. 756-5024.
STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:
POWER BRAKES
WHiTE WALL TIRES ; Pi Y
COMFORTABLE CAB VVilH FULL
FOAM AD.JUSTABLE SEAT
6 FT. BED WITH T|E DOAN FTOOKS
COMFORTABLE RiDE WLTHOU
PAYLOAD
AROUND 30 MPG ON REGULAR FUEt HIGH STYLE LONG LASTING
PUT YOURSELF IN THE NO. 1 ECONOMY CIRCLE AT
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd 756 3115
ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS
Our new
Tbj^ota
CehcaST
If you like the outside, wait til you see die inside.
Tachometer Radio Electric clock Woodgrain style dash, console and shift knob Deluxe vinyl interior Electric'rear window defogger Radi^ tires Racing stripes and hood vents 4-bm^ synchromesh This and lots more All standard equipment.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
Quality Service Savings 109 TRADE ST.
tk^T
756-4977
Wotch lor Grand Oponlng^Dae. Iff ond 2nd of Greonvlllo't Only Complota Uiod Cor Contar.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
WINDOv'v DOORS.S. AWNiNC-S
C, L. LUPTON CO.
6116
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
$119.00 and Up SALES A SERVICE Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
MtmorialPr,
Howsbs for Rant
HOUSE FOR RENT, two bedroom, large den. Call 752-7513.
Room For Ront
AVAILABLE ROOM FOR rent for two mate students or commercial men, block from college 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, THOMAS M. Anthony will no longer be resportsibie for any debts contracted by anyone other than
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WANTED SO or 60 acres of cleared farm land. Write Box 853, Greenville.
WantMl To Buy
200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.
WANT TO BUY pine and cyprets standing tjmber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. Box 304 Phone no. 824-4121 or 824 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHO HAS-
SUZUKI?
MOTOR CYCLES
The Iron Horse Has Them
IRON HORSE SUZUKI
DOLPHIN
&
1806 Dickinson Ave.
Across StrcM't From Icp-.i Colo Co
Greenvilles
Finest
DORADO
VOTED MOST BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOMES N U S A.
ti U t ( ti C r It t) b
Can Be Seen At
^SOID
rter.
1970 Dodge Charger R-T Nice, loaded.
1970 Maverick 2 dr. hardtop, automatic.
1968 Caprice Wagon Loaded, plus air condition.
1969 Cougar XR7 Green, loaded, plus air condition.
1969 Olds 442 Loaded, plus air condition, gold.
1970 Impala Custom 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.
1971 Satellite Custom 4 dr. Sedan, blue, loaded, plus air condition.
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
GRUBBS I MOTOR L, COMPANYi.
?7?0 S. .M--monnl D' jr| 0 ^
WANTED TO BUY
USED BICYCLE FOR two. Call 756^ 52.
WMittd To Roflft
i.iiHiiiiiiLi maaiiwi .......
Volkswagen Sales Service
GENUINE PARTS
Factory T rained Mechanic
i'' parts carry 6,000 miles or 6 months warranty.
When everything else is going up, we are pleased to announce Volkswagen ot America parts are coming down, and we are passing the savings on to you. Listed below are some.
W
ff
Now
Wet f
N
ow
Bug
Toii
Pipf'
30
1.6.5
Bug fH'u'i
d Lump door
10.95
1
95
Bug
Muff
h r
1?
55
10.50
F xhuust
V u 1V <
1. 10
4
.00
7V\uH
l( r K
It ,
?
50
7 ?5
Ch/tch B
i u r ing
6 85
5
85
Muff
hi C
1.1 nip >
65
60
Uppi'f B,
ri!l Joint
6 65
5
.40
Su pel
f Bui
g DcUtipur
^ 10
75
8 25
Whcf l Bt
uirmg
3.75
2
.95
Bug
From
t Bum pur
34.
35
29 Q5
Rf'U! Bu
mppt Bug
31 30
26
60
Ma
ny
Others
Too
N um erous
To Mo
ntion.
Wa
itch
This Paper
For
Parts
Savings
To Come
REMEMBER 6000 MILES OR 6 MONTHS WARRANTY ON THESE PARTS.
>4 95
y ^ r ^ VV A 1 : t : '
' S30. 5-4. f7:. ,1 k'- w 1:
n : I:i G--
L 61 n q f n n / t o r.n / F t L no Mr K '.' 60
' ' 526 53 No.'.'
lOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGEN
FARM ON THIRDS* wtti furnish all quipmant and axpamaa. Give owner a clear third Call m-OiO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY RENEWED TYPEWRITERS guarantacd ft serviced by
your local IBM office
Awttwrixad DMltrt:
Printttf Paper ProPvcts 101 Raleieti Ava.
P.O. Box 7N OrMnvillt, N. C.
Service Contrecti eveiieaie et teme retes es new egeipinsiM. -
Call celiect 7M-ssn
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM CRAFT UPHOLSTERY Now Ugaa Ear Business
1308 West 14th St. Phone 7SM717
Furniture Upholstery ft Repairs Refinishing Autos-Trucks-Miscellaneous-Boats Seat Covers All Work Guaranteed Free Pickup ft Delivery '
We Will Be Open On Saturdays
CALI US You'll Be Glad
LTE HDKL
Cant quite afford a new one? Well, take i look at
Ik
one of these slightly used ones, priced right to save you money.
3049 1972 MACH 1 MUSTANG
4271 1972 MAVERICK
Sports root, dark groon, 1S1 tngino, cruiso-o-matic, hixury intorior.
trane Naw, 2 dr., whitt, sprint aptian, ISO angina, cralsa* o-matic, vinyl roof.
*2687.50
*2542.00
2122 19Za FORD GALAXIE 500
4dr. Sodan, brakat, crui mlloaga, txlra
3072 1972 GRAND TORINO *3500.61
1 dr. nardtoa, rM. kl<k vinyl rs(, crls-a-matic, awr StMrtna, aowtr ferakts. fEctary tir csndttisn. 111 tnaUw, IN mllM. PrlCEd At
2124 1972 GALAXIE 500 *3108.00
I dr. iint biM, aw*r sttrin, aewtr brMM, cniMa-a.aMitt(, factary atr canditian.
1053A
tar, baratan.
19fS.00
4411 1972 TORINO *3287.00
arana Maw, 7 ar baratan, rad, black ylnyt fan, nawar tiaarlba. crwMa-a-maiic, i anfina, factary air canditian.
4211 1972 MUSTANG *3734.00
OIMO, 1 dr., snart. raaf, wblia tnrina aptian, cratsa-omatic, Hi tanawa milt.
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264 By-Pass
756-1 135
Geoige lames Service Manager
I U A:ien Parts Manager
Kelly Patton Assist. Parts Manager
5 .. .
HURRY ON DOWN TO
A STING
FORD
3013 E. 10th ST.
YOU'LL 8E GLAD YOU DK>.
)
PHONE m-0114
WlThe Deily Refleder, GraesviBe. N.C. * Tiey, Nevither .
1172
Youre invited to our 15th Birthday Celebration this Friday & Saturday, December 1st & 2nd. We want to thank everyone who has helped make our 15 years in business possible, so grab the family and come ^ on out!
Register now for 16 General Electric appliances and a crisp $100 bill that will be given. Drawings for the appliances will
be held every hour Friday & Saturday. Drawing for the $100 bill will be Friday,
Dec. 1 at 9 P.M.
Over IPOO pieces of birthday cake will be served, along with free Pepsi-Colas
MINK
Register for the Mink Stole that will be given away Saturday night at 9 P.M. There Is no obligation and you don't have to be present to win.
This haatilil MMi Sole is at
and hot dogs.
We have a piece of cake just for you!
OVER
MO,000
HAS BEEN DISCOUNTED ON THE MOBILE HOMES WE HAVE ON DISPLAYAZALEA MOBILE HOMES
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Telephone 758-4174 or 756-7815
U.S. 264 By-P08S West
f
Utid
Wreaths Are Popular Decorations
AT ' ' > '*
m
LIVING ROOM FOCAL POINT. . .is a cone wreath on her piano centered with a vase in shades of gray and blue holding a dried arrangement in hues of brown and blue. The arrangement complements an oil painting, painted by Mrs. Keels daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Jenkins.
By JANE KELLER One of the most popular and attractive decorations of the coming season is the wreath. A wide variety of wreaths are available from florists or decorating centers in a number of stores in Greenville. An even wider variety is available if you choose to make your own. ^ One of the most innovative designers <rf wreaths in this area is Mrs. R. V. Keel of Greenville, who has been making cone wreaths, she says, for quite a few years.
Mrs. Keel claims to have no secrets for her success in creating long-lasting, attractive wreaths. However, a look at her handiwork and a little discussion reveals facts which are interesting to both the novice and the veteran.
Selection of Material Sometimes it is difficult to climb the tree, says Mrs. Keel.
HoWever, she feels it is necessary to get the cones directly from the tree, preferably when they are only half open. There are two main reasons for this.
The sun bleaches the color out of the cones, especially pine cones, she explained. (Cones frequently stay on the tree months after they have opened.)
Also, insects find open cones an ideal home, she continued.
One of Mrs. Keels favorite harvesting places is any area where new construction is about to take place and trees have been uprooted to make way for building.
There you can get whole limbs. Always try to get the pine cones before they hit ground. They get awfully
dirty in just a few days, she added.
Youll want to get a variety of cones, not just pine. Dont be afraid to try new things and new combinations of materials, encouraged Mrs. Keel.
Metal wreath frames from the florist have provided the supports for Mrs. Keels cone ^vreaths. This is a problem now, which . she explains: The florists dont use the metal frames much now. They are very hard to find.
Mrs. Keel attaches the cones to the frame with wire, the gauge of wire depending on the size of the cone. Spray varnish, glue and pipe cleaners complete the basic materials.
Tools For Wreathmaking
Cones can be cut in a number of ways. Cut length wise, they may resemble small (Christmas trees. Individual scales may be glued together to form a rosette or the whole cone cut to resemble one.
Cone cutting is usually achieved with a pair of regular pruning shears or good garden shears. Shears and pliers are musts for the wreath maker. Wire cutters may be added.
If nuts are going to be used in wreathmaking, a drill either electric or hand will be needed to drill holes for the attaching wire to pass through.
A copen saw may be useful for opening large seeds such as avoca(k)S or nuts.
Preparation of Cones
After gathering the cones by whatever method is most convenient, Mrs. Keel brings them home and soaks them in water.
If the cones are dirty, she
washes them in soapy water. Detergmt water also washes out insects. Some other auUiorities prefer to wash the cones in a chlorine bleach and water solution, especially to eliminate lingering insects. Rinsing must follow.
After the water soaking, the cones are put into a low-temperature oven, usually about 100 to 200 degrees, until they open the desired amount. Too much heat will brown the cones and cause them to become parched looking rather than the desirable golden brown color.
Mrs. Keels next step is to rake the scales.
Cones are rough and, as anyone who has picked up pine cones knows, they often feel prickly. Mrs. Keel has found that by raking the back of a knife across the cone, most of the sharp pinlike prickles are removed Hints For Success Mrs. Keel has found by experience that fresh, clean cones carefully and securely attached to a sturdy frame will make a wreath to enjoy for many seasons.
In attaching the cones to the wreath frame, Mrs. Keel advises that work should begin on the outer perim^er of the frame. After completing the outer edge, attach the cones on the inside of the circle. Do the center of the wreath last.
The wreath is much easier to handle if done that way, she says.
Mrs. Keel completes her wreaths with a coat of spray varnish. NO plastic spray!
Plastic spray gives the cones a dull, lifeless look, Mrs. Keel contends.
Cone wreaths, as any dried arrangement, should be
INNOVATIVE DESIGNER. . .of decorative wreaths for the holiday season is Mrs. R.V. Keel of Greenville,
who encourages trying new things and new combinations of materials.
stored in a dark dry place. Sun bleaches and humidity encourages mold, one of the most common destroyers of all dried materials.
Be sure, Mrs. Keel warns, to clean the wreaths before storing them. Usually a
gentle dust cloth or a touch of the vaciHim cleaner will be sufficient. Wreaths which hang outside the house, on doors and windows, will collect dust. Cover dried materials in storage.
According to Mrs. Keel, the
final test of a good wreath Is being able to run your hand over the wreath and not feel a single snag.
As she checked a snagless wreath, Mrs. Keel admitted; Then you know how to make a wreath.With The Women
Tin* Daily Hofloctor. (reenvillc, N.C.Sunday, November 26, 1972(-I
THE FINAL TEST.. .of a good wreath is being able to run your hand over the wreath and not feel a single snag.
DECORATIVE WREATHS. . .are often used by Mrs. Keel in various ways such as a harvest centerpiece for her dining table. The wreath is highlighted by a tall orange candle.Psychological Game Helpful In Losing .Weight
By OWEN BISHOP UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - Next time you set out to lose a few pounds, you might want to play a little psychological game with yourself in the interest of the causea game which has been proven quite effective in a weight-control study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The game offers no simple solutions for your weight problem: youll still have to eat less or exercise more, or some combination of the two.
But, the game can be important crutch which will help you stand by your resolve to shed some ugly fat Once youre on a diet plan (r exercise program to your liking, heres how the game works:
Weigh yourself on those bathroom scales everyday without fail, preferably at the same time each day.
Arrange for someonea member of your family, your roommate, anyone youre in regular contact withto give you a hearty pat on the back whenever you lose as much as a pound. When you dont lose, your back doesnt get patted.
Sure, youll know youre getting an artificial spirit-booster as part of the plan, but during those painful days of hunger in the early going your spirits will welcome any kind of boost thaU comes along.
If you stay on your weight-loss program and play by the rules, the game should help you lose several pounds in
just a few weeks.
Once youve lost those first hardest-to-get-rid-of pounds, your figure will begin showing the results of your labors enough that youll start getting lots of genuine pats on the back from family, friends and associates.
All this attention should give you more incentive than ever to stay on your regimen and win your battle of the bulge.
The game plan is based on the psychological concept of rewarding desired behavior with some kind of positive reinforcement which wilt encourage that behavior.
In this case, the desired behavior is controlled eating which leads to weight loss; the reinforcement is praise and social attention for having lost wieght.
Dr. Robert Jones, acting director for UNC-Gs Institute for Child and Family Development, who coordinated the UNC-G study, said, One of the problems in dieting is that the most painful stage of that diet is initiallywhen a person starts cutting down the food intake. Its an aversive thing; when you eat less you stay hungry a lot and its uncomfortable to be hungry.
But itll take a week or 10 days before the dieter has lost enough weight that his family and friends will notice the
change in his figure and begin giving him^ natural reinforcement in the form of praise and compliments.
We know that reinforcement has to be immediate or it isnt effective,
Dr. Jones added. So, what we need to do is program some reinforcers in there right at the beginning when that person is in the most pain.
Our plan says that if the natural environment doesnt provide this immediate reinforcement, lets set it up so you get it one way or anothereven if it is artificial, even if it is a matter of going to your roommate and saying, Im going on a diet and I need all the help I can get.
The plans daily weigh-in procedure is also designed to provide reinforcement. When the scales show a weight loss, that acts as a reinforcer.
Just looking at the scales and seeing that youve lost even three-quarters of a pound since yesterday afternoon will give Uie same kind of boost as [raise and social attention, Dr. Jones said.
On the other hand, If youre starting to overeat a little, I want you to know about it and I want you to worry about it. Maybe you wont eat so much tomorrow.
In testing the plan at UNC-G, Dr. Jones collaborated with Dr. Peter Anastasia, assistant director of the Student Health Center, and with Miss Shelley Jones and Miss Margaret E. Campbell, assistant prcrfessors in the School of Nursing.
At the outset, they investigated the various approaches now being used for weight-eontrol clubs, such as the research which has been
done on the subject.
They were impressed with the tactics of the popular weight-control clubs, such as Weight Watchers Inc., because these groups had been very successful in helping people lose weight.
The UNC-G researchers were especially interested in the use of social reinforcement by such organizations; at their weekly meetings, members are usually weighed and the entire group is told who has lost weight in the past week and who hasnt.
If Mary Smith has lost weight since the last meeting, everybody is patting her on the back and telling her how great she is doing. But, if Mary has gained weight, she doesnt get any of that, Dr. Jones noted.
The researchers found a few articles which suggested that social reinforcement might be a major influence in weight-control programs. But the idea had never been scientifically tested.
Meanwhile, Dr. Jones had learned long ago that he could lose weight only if he forced himself to check his scales daily.
I asked other people about thatpeople who I knew were having trouble with weight control. Theyd say. Well, when I am on a diet I weigh myself a lot. But, when my diet starts going downhill, Ill stay away from the scales. So we thought the other thing that mi|^t be important is frequency <rf weighing.
In conducting the study, the research team used
moderately-overweight student volunteers, all girls. They were put on a special low-fat diet at the UNC-G dining hall and they were required to weigh-in daily at the Student Health Center for a period of two months.
When the girls were weighed, half of them were given praise by the attending nurse or doctor whenever they lost as much as a pound. The other half were simply weighed and were given no praise when they had lost weight.
In addition, each of the two groups was broken into subgroups according to how often they were told about their progress. The first subgroup was never told until the end of the project, the second was told once a week, the third twice a week and the fourth every day.
The results of the study were that the more important of the two variables was social reinforcement, said Dr. Jones. All of the students lost some weight. The ones that were being patted on the back socially lost more than the ones that were not.
And, the more frequently the students were given feedback on their progress, the more likely they were to lose weight.
The weight-loss was measured in terms of percentage of the students original weight that was lost.
On the average, students who were getting praise in the experiment lost 4.3 percent of their original
(Continued on page C-4)
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C*2Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, November 26, 1972
Miss Donna. Sue Corey Lead Your Life ; Let Mom Lead Hers
Weds R. Grant Range
Couture House Has Been Sold
The diapd of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday weddii^ of Miss Donna Sue Corey and Roy Grant Rar^ at 4:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony was po*formed by the Rev. Ouirles Michael Smith. A program of wedding music was wesented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Mrs. Charles Bath, violinist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Tucker Corey of Rt. 1, Winterville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length candlelight peau de sme gown designed with rosepoint chantilly lace encrusted with pearls encircling the high neckline. The full bi^p Meeves were trimmed in lace and the cuffs had lace, pearls and tiny covered buttons. The empire waistline was accentuated with the Chantilly lace and pearls and the A-line riciri had a chapel length train.
Her fingertip length illusion veil was attached to a hea^iece encrusted with pearls. She
carries a bouquet of white roses and Ekiglish ivy.
Hie bridegnxmis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant Range of Burlington.
Maid of honor was Sherry Corey of Winterville, sister of the bride, and Miss Brisy Range of Burlingtcm, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
They wore gowns of cocoa brown taffeta faile with an ivory guipure lace bertha collar and lace cuffs. The waistlines were accentuated with an ivory satin belt. They each wore a cocoa brown picture hat with brown illusion and satin streamers.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Harold Rogerson of Wilson, Dan Summers Raleigh, and Robert Range of Burlington, brother of the tnridegroom.
Mrs. Charlotte Ruth Wor-thii^ton, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the cmiple will reside in Durham.
The brkle attended Wiiderville
High Schod and is x^sently attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Williams High School and East Carolina University.
Immediately following the cernony, a reception was held in the palor of the church.
Mrs. Harcdd Rogerson, Mrs. Charles Worthington and Mrs. Steven Walters served at the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanley greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Corey said the good-byes.
Victor Corey, brother of the bride, and Karen Mills presided at the register.
CONFIDSNTIAL TO **LBiT OUT HAWirORD: liaafiy ImeAwl yMrs ago Siwla Marfcaa* wiole: Hs drew a drete that shat are sat heretic, rehd, a tUug ta ftoat. BatMveaiMIhaithewitta win: Wa *w a cM that iMk Mas la. Taa. Im. eaa **draw a drek.** R*s trylBlC-
U
By Abigail Van Buren
im kr CMOM TrfkMM-N. v. aan tac.j
DEAR ABBY: Will you please check with your protocol e^MTts and advise me if it would be in good taste to eadoee a card with the wedding invitatkns indkatiiM t^ the bride-telbe is registned in a certain Jeweiiy store? I thank you. ANONYMOUS
Embroiderers GuildW orkshop Set For Tuesday
MRS. ROY GRANT RANGE
Canvas embroidery and canvaswork designing form the theme for Canvaswork Is For You a (Hie-day workshop to be held in Greenville, Tuesday.
Meeting in the Oakmont Baptist C3iurch on Redbanks Road, members of the Emlxniderers Guild will begin registratm at 9:30 a.m. The feature attraction will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Seely Jr., artists and designers.
During the morning session, Mrs. Seely, a certified Canvas Ehnbroidery Teacher (E.G.A.), will discuss trends in canvaswork. She will exhibit some of the {K^jects which have been completed in her own classes and some her personal em-teoidery.
Seely, an artist and leader in canvaswork designing, will talk about Custom Designing during the afternoon session. His watercolors of the wildflowers of N.C. have been recreated for canvas embroidery and are hi^y {Hized embroidery items. In addition to giving his ideas on how to use needlepoint effectively, he will show some of his canvaswork designs and discuss methods of painting designs on to a canvas for embroidery.
The N.C. Chapter of The Embroiderers Institute, is ^xmsoring the one day meeting. Members and guests are urged to display their Christmas embroidery at this meeting. Members attend free but there is a $5.00 registration fee for nonmembers.
.Persons interested in additional information should contact Mrs. Louise Downing, 102 Adams Blvd., Greenville, telephone 752-5049.
DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and m engaged to a wunderftd man aged 81. I love him vtary much and we want to get married, but there is smnething btAfing us back. My moti>-er.
She lost dad four years ago and has been very kmely ever since. Out of five tMrothers and rist8 I am the ody one left at hcHne and the last thing I want to do is desert my mother. ^ is only 48, and ywy attractive. She has tried joining clbs and making friends, btd she soon loses interest, and the only person she really enjoys being with is me.
Mother witots us to live with her after we are married, but my ance is against it
I dont want to spoid the rest of my Ufe as a bitter spinster, living alone with my modier, but 1 don't wad to leave her alone and miserable eitber.
I have to md a choice,^or just kill myself and leave the burden behind. What should I do? MARRIAGE OR MOM
DEAR ANONYMOl: Uale aae fa asked, to suggest by card sr aiy ether way u^ere a gift auqr be purehased is in cxtrweiy paar teate.
PrebteMs? Triist Abby.- Far a persenal reply, write to
ABBY, BOX mm, L. A.. CAUF. stanpfd. addressed cnvelepe.
ST. TROPEX, France -- Vacfaon, the famous house viiidi was to tfa^ French Riviera what Dkm- is Ur Paris, is dead. Poiq)ette Lautard, who took over the budmess when Manine Vadxm /died sevo-al years ago, has Lid oid to a group of Italinn manufac-tjirefi>s<^e ualians have ^^deckled todo avmy with the Vacbon nameSmrause it is necessary to build a new St. Tropez. As for Poupette Lautard, she has announced that she will take hr new-found fortune to Paris and have a lot of fun and perhaps a little work.
Garden Club To Meet On Monday
The Brook Valley Garden Club will decorate the Brook Valley wiU meet M(mday at 10 a.m. at club house for Christmas, the club house. All Brook Valley mem|)ers are
During the meeting, members invited to attmd.
TOWN & COUNTRY
We have Xmas Wreaths for children featuring Raggedy Ann A Andy
322 E. 10th St. (Across from Friar Tuck's)
DEAR M. OR M.: If you are aerkwaly causidering kUUng yourself. tkat ia the poorest sotatlon of aB. be-caose youd be deserting your motber, wblcb h what ysu say yoo want to avrid.
A mature decision weald be to marry mi let year motber make a Ufe of her own. [If shes 48 and attractive, bf should have little trouble.] If you honestly cant audor a decision, I suggest yen pos^ne marriage antil yon are sure. Youre not ready for It.
DEIAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl. My problem is my mother. I9ie wont accept the fact that I am small-busted. When mom was my age she was very Ug. She still is. She even took me to a doctor to find out what was wrong wkh me. The doctor said, Nothing, some girls just mature faster than others, and your daughter happens to be slower than some.
It never bothered me much, Abby, but it is UDing my motber. She tried to talk me into getting a padded bra, but I told her I didnt want one because everybody would know I couldnt get that big.^overnight.
Last Friday just before I wmit to a party my motho* stuffed a lot of tissue in bra to hide my handicap, m she calls it. I felt so foolish, I took it all out soon as I got there.
How can I get my mom to leave me alone? Maybe being big-busted was important in her day, but it doefn't mean all that much now. SMALL, BUT SATISFIED
DEAR SMALL: Regardless of your measuremento, to <Mie respect you are mmre mature than your mother. Stay with your values, honey. Theyre souad.
DEAR ABBY: We have friends whom we dont wish to alienate, but we desperately need some relief from their daily [or perhaps I should say nightly] bouseJiopping.
They eat supper at 6 p. m. so, and they then stroll around the neighborhood, drojKdng in.
They just open the door and walk in during supper, family (luarrels, disciplining of children, financial (Uacus-sions or husband and wife making op monmnts.
No one on this street has any privacy. How can we get across to them that after-dinner guests should be invited, without hurting their feelings? FRUSTRATEID
DEAR FRUSTRATED: Apparently yen teavS ymr doors openwhich is your first mistake. Whea people tfr^ in. uninvited at aa inconvenient time, tf yon areat teave eaongh to teU teem tiiat you are BUSY, and to pleaoo caU flrst next time, then you deserve to be frustrated.
Pants for women for fall are wide. Many have cuffs.
DOWNTOWN
Your Christmas Store
GIFT SHOPPING AT BLOUNT-HARVEY, IS A CHRISTMAS TRADITION.
STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 24th
SHOP DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY
0iristmas Gift
G&nter
If youve never thought of us as a Christmas Gift Center, think again. We're full of surprises and unique gifts you wont find under everybody elses tree.
Wve the spirit and the sewing machines to make her Christmas the merriest ever!
1
FROM 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M.
Puzzled over what to give? We suggest a Blount-Harvey
Gift Certificate in the amount of your choice.
Gifts Attractively Wrapped At No Extra Charge!
^fewGenie*PortaMe
Sewing machine. A brand new Singer design... lean and lovely. With exclusive front drop-in bobbin for fumble-free insertion and removal. Control panel designed up-front for clear viewing. Zig-zag, blind-hem and multi-stitch patterns built-in to the machine. Handles a variety of fabric weights, including corduroy and leather. Model 353.
Free! SingerSewing Book
with your purchase of the marvelous GENIE portable. Newly revised edition, chock full of important tips on fashion sewing.
.14' ;
Regularly CW5
Fashion Mate*
zig-zag sewing machine with Kingston cabinet. Sews buttonholes, even mends without attachments. Exclusive front drop-in bobbin and zoned presser bar control for a variety of fabric weights. The Kingston cabinet is crafted of beautiful walnut veneers. Gift-giving at its finest. Model 257 with 708 cabinet.
20% off regular price on all sewing courses.
Courses may be taken anytime during 1973.
SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers
A small deposit will hold any machine until Christmas.
Singer Sewing Centers have a Credit Plan to fit your budget and, if you wish, monthly payments can be deferred until February, 1973.
Many approved dealers offer attractive credit terms.
Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an allowance on your used seying machine toward any sewing machine you buy at Singer.
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. Pitt PlBZB ' - 758-0747____
Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
MRS. TONY ALAN HARDEE
Getting Her To Church On Time Is Big Business
By DAVID VIDAL Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO. Brazil (AP) -Getting the bride to the church on time, well fed, dressed and rested has become a business in Latin Americas largest city.
If the bride does everything by herself, shes going to wind up pretty tired. But that doesnt happen with our brides. Theyre always very calm when they get married, says Benedita de Godoy Novaes, 52, owner of the Catherine Ca-b^leleiros beauty parlor.
'The services she offers go beyond simple manicures and hair styling to encompass ev-eryting a bride-to-be would need, thus providing a unique bride-preparing service.
She started with a beauty parlor.
However I found this was not the best system. I lost lots of time and I wasnt charging my old clients who were getting married, she said, tracing the idea of the bride service.
The beauty parlor expanded in the downtown Santa Cecilia neighborhood to include clothes designing and eating facilities. A makeup specialist was hired.
Now in full swing, the service handles an average of three brides a month who get their nails cut, hair done, stomachs fed and body rested, all in the same building for just over $300.
The bridal gown and shoes also come in the package.
On the wedding day the brides, who must show up six hours before ceremony times, select a favorite dish well in advance and rest on a love seat to calm nerves before going to the church.
Other requirements? Just be at the hairdressers 20 days before the wedding day to get your size taken for the gown and your shoes fitted.
If you need a limousine to make it to the church, the service can provide that too for a modest extra fee.
ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Joy Meagan Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Roberson of Robersonville, became the bride of Tony Alan Hardee, s<m of Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Hardee of Greenville, on Saturday at 5:30 p.m.
The douUe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Donald W. Weaver in the First Christiam Church here. Mrs. Wiley Rogerson of Rober-swiviQe, organist, and Miss Julie Harris, soloist, presented a prograpi of wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding dress of ivory duchess satin fashioned with a square neckline edged with Chantilly lace, long fitted sleeves ending in lace to her fingertips. Satin covered buttons, were featured down the back of the gown and tiers of Chantilly lace formed a long train.
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap covered with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of Queen Anns lace, lily-of-the-valley center with sweetheart roses tied with streamers of bridal satin.
Mrs. Wayne Clar^ of Robersonville, sister of ""the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a formal length emerald green crepe dress designed with a high neckline edged in ivory ruffled crocheted lace. The Victorian inspired gown featured panels of ivory lace on the empire bodice and long renaissance sleeves. She wore a Camelot headpiece in emerald crepe with an overlay of matching ivory lace and carried a nosegay of miniature bronze mums.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy Manning of Plymouth, Miss Mona Hardee of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Gail Cherry of Wilmington, Miss Nancy Barnhill of Richmond, Va., and Miss Harriet Budacz of Greenville.
Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried old-fashioned nosegays of mixed fall flowers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Kenneth H. Roberson Jr., Tim W. Roberson and Henry B. Roberson III, all of Robersonville, brothers of the bride, William H. Brown and Mel C. Joyner, both of Greenville.
Mrs. Charles Hurst Robersonville was mistress of ceremonies.
After a wedding trip
will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Cantina University and the ixidegroom is associated in business with his father.
Receptioa Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the RobersonviUe Country Club.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and directed to the champagne Uble and buffet table by Mr. and Mrs. Lindwood Branch.
The buffet table was centwed with a mixed arrangement fall flowers flanked by can-delalxa holding burning tapers. Nosegays of mixed flowers adorned the corners of the table.
Mrs. Glenn Egli poured punch and after the bride and bridegroom cut the wedding cake, it was served by Mrs. Herbert Highsmith and Mrs. Thelma Jane Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin presided at the register.
An informal receiving line formed in front of the fireplace was composed of the brides mother, bridegrooms parents, and the bridal couple. Music was presented by J<rfinny C. at the organ.
The reception was given by the brides parents, and her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Highsmitht" and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Purvis of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin of Tarboro.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Hardee-Roberson wedding party included an afterrehearsal party on Friday night given by Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hardee.
Guests included members of the wedding party and other quests. 'The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Branch near Greenville.
The bride-elect was honored at a bridesmaids brunch on Friday given by Mrs. Julius Budacz and Miss Harriet Budacz at their home in Greenville.
A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Roberson on Thursday at the Twon and Country Restaurant, William-ston, by Gail Cherry and Nancy Barnhill.
of
to
unannounced points, the couple
DONUT HOLES
Fresh Daily
Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson Avt.
Keep a bottle of drinking water in the refrigerator, instead of letting the tap run until water gets cold. Its a water conservation tip.
ROGERS ANTIQUES
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
524 Grwwnw St.
Wanted: Any old Oak pieces of furniture; beds, dressers, chests, old ice boxes, etc. We have hundreds of pieces for sale, old and antique. Come in and browse. Cali us at 752-2643. ______FASHION FABRICS
PRESENTS AFALL CLEARANCE SALE
TREVIRA KNITS
0" wide All machine wash 'n' dry
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REG. $6.99 yd. A $7.W yd.
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54" to 40" Wide Frelined Machine wash and wtar cold ' Plaids Solids waathar
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WHITE-ON-WHITE with surface Interest that makes It more than just another white shirt. Subtle elegance worthy of our Custom collection. Tapered body, long point collar, two button cuffs. Polyester and cotton. ^
cotton or texturized polyester. Geometries, mlnl-checks, novelties. Long point collars, two-button cuffs. 7.50
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Belts for Him
5.00 to 7.50
A belt Is always a welcome gift and what could be better than one from our wide selection! Choose from browns, black and other favorites in soft smooth leathers.
Andhurst' Ties
3.00 to 5.00
Beautiful ties of 100 percent polyester In wide range of solid tones, and fashion patterns.
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Polyester Knit Slacks
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Save money and still get smart styling and year-round comfort in mens polyester slacks. Assorted colors. Sizes 29-42._THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING BELK TYLER IN GREENVILLE, OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9. SATURDAY TIL 6
C<4-'The oyiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.>^-Sunday, November 26, 1972
Ethnic Cookbooks Arent New In America
By JEANNE LESEM UPl Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) Ethnic. nattoiuU and consiuner<(iented cookery books that i^qsear to be reaching rec<H^ numbers this holiday season really are not new to America.
As early as 1790, a New York publisher reprinted an English book with the following rather long-winded titleConcise ob
servations on the nature <rf our common food, so far as it tends to promote or injure health: with remarks on watCT, bread, meat, cheese, butter, milk, wine, pundi, beer, coffee, tea, sugar, etc. etc. To which are prefixed, general rules for a course of diet. The anonymous author signed himself a gentleman of the faculty. Information about his and other rare cookery bo<*s are in
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Students at Rose High are enjoying Thanksgiving holidays and are already looking forward to Christmas festivities.
The Rose High Fine Arts Dqiartment will fn'esent a Christmas concert on Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Rose gym. The first half will feature selections by the Band and the Girls Glee Club, with a caroling scene staged by the choir.
The sectmd half will feature a cantaU, ^e Song of Christmas, by Roy Ringwald, performed by the Choir and orchestra and staged by the Drama Club. Special scoiery, lighting, and costumes have been designed and execided by students to enhance the presentation. Painting of Uie scenery was done by the art students.
St^ists from the choir are Kathy Still. Martha Lang, Hannah Cherry, John Maiming, John Wim*, Wyna Payton, Steve Pescatore, Larry Pierce, Ron Nichols, Paul Bradford, Kent Lee, and Mary Bryan Matney.
The cast includes the feSael^ Narrator, Phyllis Jc]4^fMale Angel, Dimald Rofjars; Mary, Linda Reid; Joseph, Dwight Lawler; Prophet, Sam Roberson; Innkeeper, Jermoe Hart; aiq^ierds, Vanessa Sanders, Jan Kleinert, and Ronnie Brown; Three Wise Men, Catherine Davis, Beth Thomas, and Audrey Shivers; Angels, Mary Dixon, Monica Jenkins, Charletta Jones, Tenie McDaniels, and P^gy Wilkerson.
Basketball Time
The basketball team is looting forward to a good season this year. Varsity layers are Robert Brinkly, Herb Bynum, William Chance, Matthew Clark, Loroy Daniels, Mike Harris,
George Price, Phil Ragazzo, Jackie Savage, Ronnie Staton, Dennis Taylor, Harvey Tucker, Matthew Ward, and Arthur Williams. Trainers and scorers are Lonnie Payton, Terry Grimes, and R^ie Perkins.
Members of the swimming team are Harding Sugg, Mont WootCT, Tracy Finch, Tom Adams, Herb Wilkerson, Bill Billica, Sturgess Payne, Arthur Kl(e, Kevin Walker, Joel Jones, Ben Knot, Ken Knot, Mat Miller, Laurie Walton, Jan Kleinert, Helen Waldrop, and Kerry Condra.
Former Rose High Student Hyman Brody is home from the Lawerceville Academy in Princeton, N. J. He arrived Monday night for the holidays and will return Monday.
Christmas Festival
The Oakmont Baptist Church Youth Group is sponsoring a Christams Folk Musical, Its the Lords Thing by Lani Smith. The musical will be presented next Sunday night at 7:30 in Oakmont Baptist Church.
Participating are Deborah Lambeth, Wayne Miller, Frankie Evans, Connie Evans, Eddie Stallings, Patricia Stallings, Pam Singleton, Teresa Taylor, Jill Trip, Keila McGlohon, Nathalie Jt^nson, Frankford Johnson, Melvin Johnson, GaU Porter, Linda Lambeth, Beth Briley, Lynn Ball, Marcia Hodge, Anna White, Keith James, Tony Lewis Susie Pittman, Steve Powers, Mary Jo White, Larry White, Sylvia Carraway, Margie Snell, Nancy Lemmond, Terry Leggett, Ann Haigwood, Elizabeth Smith, Robin Mansfleld, Robert Wilkerson, Robin Moore, Mary Charles
Stevens, Cliff Nelson, Lynda Christenson, Dimna Grose, Gamer Kee, and Kathy Still.
the newly published third edition of Bibliography of American Cookor Books 1742-1860 by Eleanor Lowenstein (American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass., and the Comer Book Sh<^, New York, N Y.) It is based on Waldo Lincolns American Cookery Books 1742-1860.
The bibliography identifies the earliest ethnic author as Robert Roberts, a house servant to a j^dassachusetts governor and senator in 1827. The first French cookbook published in America came along 13 years later. It was a reprint of an 1814 Paris edition. An English translation was published in New York in 1846.
Miss Lowensteins bibliography stops in 1860 because thats when Mr. Lincoln stopped, she said in an interview.
Co(*books became so out of handso many were published after the Civil Warthat it wouldnt make any sense to list them, she added. You dont need to list 2,000 to list the 20 that are useful and original. Consulted 48 Libraries The 48 libraties consulted for her book have collections of early cookbooks but Miss Lowenstein added that many such books are in other libraries as well. She said , attempts are being made to
Weight Loss . .
(Continued from page C-1)
weight. For an averaged-size girl, that means roughly six pounds.
Meanwhile, the students who received no praise lost an average of 3.76 percent.
In both groups, the weight-loss percentage increased in direct relationship to the frequency of feedback they received oh their progress: the more frequently they got feedback, the more weight they lost.
Thus, the girls who were told their weight everyday lost the most, whether they got praise or not: 4.36 percent in the no-praise group and 4.91 in the group which received praise.
As a check on the effectiveness of the studys procedure, the researchers followed up on the progress of several girls who initially volunteered to participate in the project and later clropped out, believing they could lose weight as well without benefit of the experiment.
During the period of the study, members of the control group lost an average of slightly less than one percent of their original weight.
microlUm ail (rf. them.
Facsime editkms of a few are available. The latest is The American Frugal Housewife by an early Mrs. Child-Lydia Biariawhose book went through 21 editions between 1829 and 1850.
The current Harper & Row book is a facsimile of a copy of the 20th edition that apparently belonged to a New England housewife, who cliK>ed recipes from newspapers and pasted them in the back.
Following are capsule reviews of other recent cookery books worth collecting:
The New York 'Times Heritage Cook Book by Jean Hewitt (Putnam) contains hundreds of traditional and contemporary recipes from home kitchens. They range from old-fashioned corncob jelly and
Cajun jambalaya (chicken,
meat and shrimp stew) to
braised frogs legs with sherry and (rfieasant cacciatore, roasted with herbs and spices:
The Cuisines of Mexico by Diana Kennedy (Harper & Row) consists of regional recipes, delightful narrative
material and helpful shopping and meal planning advice. But many of the recipes are so time consuming and-or complex that they demand great patience to prepare.
Pates and Other Marvelous Meat Loaves by Dorothy Ivens (Lippincott raises the homely meat loaf to party status without raising its cost. De
tailed directkms bring even boning of poultry for French galantines (stuffed loaves) within the scope of the average cook.
The Qiineae Co<Abook by Oaig GaiixHiie and Virginia Lee (Lippincott) is a model of clarity, with many recipes rarely if ever included in Chinese co<*;books for U.S. home use. Included are tripe with fresh coriander, dried shrimp and cucumber soup and three versions of Peking duck-elaborate, simple and mock, made with dried bean curd instead of poultry.
Simcas Cuisine by Simone Simca Beck (Knopf) is an admirable companion to two French cookery books she coauthored with public televisions Julia Child. Like her more famous partner, shes expert at simplifying foreign fare without losing essential flavors and appearances. Her menus and recipes are modem rather than classic pork braised in bourbon and chicken stuffed with garlicky snail butter, for instance.
By contrast, Charles Virions French Country Cookbook (Hawthorn) contains mostly classic recipes and a few he developed as private chef to composer Richard Rodgers, actor Orson Welles and circus impresario John Ringling North. Virion left private service to run his own restaurant in a New York suburb.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
(LLU8TIATIONS ENLAROED TO SHOW DETAIL
Their First Home May Be Mobile
They may re-do an old bus and grow their own vegetables. But, theyll choose this clean-cut contemporary wedding duo in 14K gold with a sprinkling of diamond chips sparkling as their future. They'll choose these rings together, then meet life head-on.
HER BAND $65 HIS BAND $75
JEWEL BOX
410 Evans - Greenville, N.C.
Phone 758-2189
other Locations Include Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.
JUST SAY CHARGE ITI
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
AFTER THANKSGIVING
SALE
SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A.M. DOWNTOWN ,
^ 10:00 A.M. Pin PLAZA
Extra Sales Personnel! Extra Savings! Savings up to 50% on famous name fashions you know. Brodys same policy- Cash, Charge, Refunds, Exchanges. Shop early for best selection.
SHOE SAVINGS!
Palizzio and Barefoot Originals Were to $35.00 Now.................................
$2690
$1 090
Del iso Debs Shoes. Were to $26.00 Now.
One Grou^ Of Famous Brand Shoes by Red Cross, S.R.O. and A. Sandier in Dress and Casual Styles. Were to $22.00 Now....................
Boots. . .Select from 20 different styles............................................
Boots. . .Stretch Styles In Black, Brown or Navy. Were to $21.00.........
19
$2490
Reduced
$1490
DRESS SAVINGS!
Choose from David Crystal, Schrader, Kimberley, Norris, and Howard Wolf. Save Up to...................................
Junior Dresses, One Large Group Save Up To. ....................
33%%
COAT SAVINGS! (GROUPS AND GROUPS)
Fake Fur Coats, Fur Trimmed Coats and Untrlmmed Casual Coats.. .Choose from top fashions at special After-Thanksgiving Sale Prices............
Reduced
SPORTSWEAR!
Slacks. . .Real Buys In good fitting styles of polyester and wool. Sizes 8 to 20. Were to $16.00.. ..
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Slacks, Blouses, Skirts by Koret of California, and Personal Sportswear. SAVE
Jeans. . .just right fashions for the juniors In denim and corduroy...........SAVE
25%
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CHILDRENS FASHIONS (phi pgua oklt)
A
One large group of Dresses. Sizes 3 to 7 and 7 to 14,...........................
Vi
Price
One group of Children's Shoes Reduced........................ SAVE
25%
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\:
\
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CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE AND PARKING
REG. $1.99
ARTIST MODEL LADIES
SLIPS
Full shadow panel. Satinette 100 percent nylon tricot. Brightest, new star in fashion. Sizes 32-40. Limit One.
*1.44
nuuHmunmnimniiHii
ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA
ITUESOAY ONLY
CAFETERIA SPECIAL I
Smoked Grilled
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$
1
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LADIES
100 PERCENT NYLON
GOWNS
Give her one of these beautiful nylon gowns for Christmas. Assorted styles and colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. Limit one.
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t #11
Two vefletables, rolls, coffee
REGULAR 2 for $1.00 GOLDAWARD MENSAND BOYS
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PEIGNOIR
SETS
Choose from assorted styles. All of 100 percent nylon. Machine washable. Sizes small, medium, and large. Assorted colors to choose from. Limit one set.
Buy Now For Christmas
SOCKS
75 per cent orlon acrylic and 25 percent stretch nylon. Boys and mens sizes. Limit 3 pair.
mm
REGULAR $7.67 KENNER MAKE KIDS WANTTO BRUSH
SNOOPY
BATTERY OPERATED
TOOTHBRUSH
ReaT^automatic toothbrush just for kids. Makes it fun to brush teeth clean. Snoopy shaped handle and dog house with compartments for toothpaste and toothbrushes. Includes 2 kid-size tooth brushes and wall bracket. Uses 2 batteries (not included) Limit One.
REGULAR $11.97
6-Foot
SCOTCH
PINE
TREE
REGULAR 2 for $1.24 LADIES
PANTIES
100 per cent antron nylon satinette. Assorted colors. Limit 2 pair.
EACH
REGULAR $8.44 BY MATTEL
78 tips. Flame retardant 100
gercent PVC ristle.
"1 Pr^shaped and
color coded for easy set up. Comes with stand. Limit One.
*5.67
Lay-Away for Christmas
10*1
BARBIE'S
Family House
Opens to three complete play areas. Living room, bedroom, entertainment center. 3-D molded furniture. Couch, bed, table, 2
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GUN SET
Includes: Repeating rifle shoots 250 roll caps, break barrel, repeating die-cast metal cap pistol. Limit one set.
REG. $14.91
*6.97
*1.97
Set
SHOP AND SAVE
REGULAR $9.97 ROMPER ROOM
WEEIUS CM MB CMU>ER .
Ages 2-6. Convertible cir and camper take Mother, Father, Sister and Brother on a camping trip. Limit One*
*8.27
KENNER
TALKING SHOW PROJECTOR
Fun shows of TV and cartoon favorites with exciting sound effects. See and hear 4 talking shows with exciting sound effects I Limit One.
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REGULAR $15.88 BY MATTEL
GABBKALE
DOLL
She says everything you tell her to say. Raise her arm, pull her string and talk to Gab-bigalelower arm, pull string and Gabbigale will repeat what you said. Full 18'^ tall with beautiful blond hair to style and brush. Fun to cuddle . . . dress and undress her. Batteries not included. Limit One.
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SEE'N SAY
TALKING LEARNING TOYS
Children can learn farm animals, ABC's Nursery rhymes and now associate colors, objects, numbers.
YOUR CHOICE
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f
THE
FARMER
SAYS
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Tlic DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. N.C.-^-Siaiday, November 2C. 1172
Womens Lib Inspired Book
.. . <iiin__A r* hntifl] and
"a'
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatmrei Writer
If well-known supper club sillier Esther Tobi, who has been a second lieutenant in the Israeli military, becomes author of a best seUer. shell owe her success to Womens Lib, even though the book she is writ^ will not flatter the feminists.
She was inspired to write it, she says, because she thinks the liberation movement may be ruining the good life for American women and it is helping to enslave American men. And she likes American men.
In doing research for her book, she has been shocked at some of the things that have been printed and the effect some articles of advice on sex written by the feminists may have on young girls and their mothers.
American men should be er known for their courtesy, good manners, beautiful behavior, but they are seldom given credit. There are legends about European men, their hand kissing and flattery, but it is usually an act. TTiey would cheat on both their wives and their mistresses. American men are far more sincere.
But back at the ranch house there may be creeping dissatisfaction with husbands, even though some women may not have recognized their own restlessness, she comments.
In America men help with children, housework, kitchen chores, whereas in Europe men do not even walk past the kitchen where it takes half an hour to rinse the sand out of a pound of spinach.
Bom in Israel Mother would be able to trace her ancestry to King Solomon Esther, now an American citizen, spent 2i years in comjHilsory military service. At the end she was happy to be a girl again.
She thinks the military stint gives her the right to argue the Lib bit, she says.
If women think they have a hard Ume (rf it, they should visit a kibutz in Israel or take a trip tc^Lima or Santiago, she advises. American housewives have the best life in the world, in her <HMni<m, but they are being told to brood about such things as their chances of running for the vice-presidency or presidency. Why doesnt the Womens Lib crowd tell thn how to become garbage collectors, road builders ditch diggers and other dirty jobs men do? Why start out worrying about the top jobs in the country?
Using femininity as an excuse for not achieving greatness is a copout, in her opinion. There are many g(^ women lawyers, doctmrs, politicians and scientists, and they made it because they had drive, stamina and ambition. They didnt need motivation from outside sources. I am in favor of equal pay for equal jobs, but most women shun the work world because they prefer to take the shortest route to security marriage and children.
When housewives work, they usually work for extras, not for the bread, her research has determined. They want a little better rug or a handsomer piece of furniture. But men are working for the big things rent, food, college educations, borne mortgages, insurance, cars, and maybe even a fur coat or a diamond ring larger than the next door neighbors, she said.
Helped by dishwashers, washing machines, hot water, packaged foods and nice husbands who do not even criticize television dinners, most American housewives are free to spend a great part of the day doing as
they like. What mwe do they want?
A.
But now they may be in danger of losing their happy homes. American men have depended on love and security as rewards for working their hearts out but scientists find that more of them are growing insecure and even some young men are becoming impotent, she says.
Esther began h^ singing career in Israel, at night, as she worked as a secretary in a commit factory after she graduated from the university. Discovered by an American talent sc(Hit, she has been on the re
sort hotel and supper club circuit for four years and has made a number of televiaioB appearances. In Puerto Rico at the San Juan Hotel, where she was tdlled with Miss Universe,, she was provided with more ammunitkm for her book because Womens Lib is against beauty contests even though x:h events provide girls with sclKdarships for their eAica-tion.
In reading some of the dis-seitations on sex, beauty contests, housewife dilemmas and so on, I can (mly conclude they are jealous. They cant bear to see women happy with men. Or vice versa.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trehnan
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Charles Edward Goodson of Greenville, an-nouBwes the engagement of her daughter, Vickie Lenora, to Jolm Tyndall, son of Mrs. John Webster Tyndall of Kinston, and the late Mr. Tyndall. The wedding will take dace Jui. 13. The bride-elect is the daught,er of the late Mr. Goodson.
Matte jersey is rqilacing challis as a favmite dress fatxic.
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One of the worlds most outstanding senior citizens, Santa Claus, landed by helicopter at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, Friday morning.
The 'jolly old man will be available until Dec. 23 to meet members of the junior lea^e, a loosely organized association with a world-wide following and a membership ranging from the very young to young in heart.
The distinguished visitor joined Mayor John Minges Friday night at seven oclock to light the magic Christmas tree, making the opening of Tarrytowns eighth annual Christinas Music Festival.
The festival, which runs through the Christmas season, will feature area choirs, concert bands, glee clubs and special music ensembles. Performances will be held under the boughs of the magic Christmas tree, whose lights electronically change color in rhythm to the music and respond to each change of tone.
The Greene Central High School Varsity Singers, of Snow Hill, performed following the lighting ceremonies. Dave Kirk, organist, was featured from eight to 10 oclock.
Mr. Claus journey from his summer home was followed by local radio stations, who aired direct progress reports every 15 minutes. A spokesman for Santa said that he will be available for consultation with interested parties on weekdays from three to five and seven to nine.
Engagement Announced
MISS VIVIAN ANN DEAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dean of Lillington who announce her aigagement to Charles Robert Humphrey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Humphrey of Arlington, Va. The wedding will take place on Feb. 10.
Program Given Club Members
The m*At importwrt tliinv to rtmombor whon makin your wo<Min plow i: THIS IS YOUR WEDOINO.
0*r strvicM oro to holp you plan and ta
advlaa you trom annooiKiiHi It*# pood iaw*
to tlia proc#*lonal and racttstonai.
; Attar carotal planninp with ovory dotait in advanca, your rthoarial will taho car# JJD of the unansworod quostiont. Your wad-dinq day will ba your happiott day. Lqt ut halp you tocauM we KNOW NOW) SEC
t OUR Announcamant, Invitation, .In-
^ tynnal and napkins,
Plowors and dacoration for rtctptiont and parta.
Wadding art our spoclalty. Mako an appointmant with u.
Cox Floral Service
tl7Wat4th Strtof Four Privato Lina To Sarv# You
7St-21t3-4-S-
C. Heber Forbes
Downtown Greenville
Plenty of Parking at Our Back Door-7? Spaces.
A former Greenville resident, Mrs. Jane Duke Garrett, Mrs. Nancy Dominick and Mrs. Lona Ratcliffe of Greenville, have been named to the 1972 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.
The Outstanding Young Women of America program was conceivedand is today guided by leaders of the nations major womens organizations.
Serving on the programs board of advisors are , the national presidents of womens clubs, headed by V. Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Womans Clubs.
Also on the board is Mrs. Charles 0. Dean, National president of the National Council of State Garden Clubs.
t!P
Young women receiving this award are selected earlier in the on the basis of their achievemaits throughout the year.
Mrs. Garrett, of Washington, is a teacher and recently qualified as a National Accredited Flower Show judge.
Mrs. Dominick, a local realator, is a member of the Greenville Service League and Mrs. Ratcliffe is a member of the School of Nursing staff at East Carolina University.
A AU W Members Hear Speakers
The Open Classroom: European Report was the program topic Monday evening at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Branch of AAUW.
Mrs. Elsie S. Eagan, ECU Assistant professor of Early Childhood Education, presented the program assisted by Miss Diane Van Nortwick, a former student.
Mrs. Eagan recounted her experiences during a three week tour of British Infant Schools where she observed open education.
She described open education as a way of thinking about children and learning characterized by openness and trust. These schools utilized multi-age groupings and a wide variety of materials, few of which were made commercially.
Following Mrs. Eagans remarks, Afiss Van Nortwick showed slides of her Clayton, N.C. students, ages six through eight, in an open classroom situation.
Four new members, Mrs. Ross Bryant, Miss Susan Brown, Ma. Jeanne Johnson and Mrs. Robert Hause, were introduced by Mrs. Wellington Gray, chairman.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Louis Zincone, Miss Valerie Pfeiffer, Mary Ann^ Walker, Vivene DeShaw, Jo and Judy Pennington.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. R. L. Gwynn, Mrs. R.
L. Humber, Dr. Bene Irons, and Mrs. C. R. Keman.
Get Ready For Winter was the program topic for the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. L. Rives.
M. Douglas Caldwell, superintendrat of grounds at ECU, was guest speaker. He was introduced by Mrs. H. P. Rogers. He gave tips on preparing winter lawns, bulb planting and fertilizing plants and trees.
Mrs. Ed Ricks presided during the business session and Miss Eunice MxGee gave the devotional on Success.
Programs fw 1973 are being planned by the chairman and the November, 1973, meeting will be held the first Friday. The October meeting next year will be held at the nursing home.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Carter Bauback, Mrs. A. C. Howard, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Clara Shackell and Miss McGee.
St. PauVs Episcopal Church Will Host Agnes Sanford Mission on Prayer
on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 26, 27 & 28.
Agnes Sanford
The Sunday Monday & Tuesday Evening Sessions will begin at 8 PM while the Monday and Tuesday Morning Sessions will begin at 10 AM. Mrs. Sanford is very careful not to be Identified as any kind of a '"healer."" She states that she is merely one who has learned something about how to pray, and it is her desire to pass on to the churches the benefit of what she has learned.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church
401 E. 4th St. _
SAVE ^40 on
First Quality Bedding
Southern Cross'
NOME FURNiniRE STORE,
701 DICKINSON AVE.
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
Free Parking Behind Store Revolving Charge Available <
Paramount Point In Dialogue With Teenagers
Between Us
ByDR.HAIMGINOTT Note to readen: The encounters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They arc n<A to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and indi^ridnal ways of speakkig.
ONE OF A PARENTS main functions is to point out to a child whats right about him. When a child can see himself through our appreciative eyes, he has a head start in mental health.
Martha, 19, was rejected by the college she had chosen. She reapplied the next year and was accepted.
Martha: I cant believe it. Why do you think I got in? My grades were not that great.
Mother: Perhaps they said to themselves, Heres a girl with determination and perseverance and strong charactersomeone whos dropping into life while so many others are dropping out. Martha: I hadnt thought of that. Thanks, Mom, you always expected me to be something special.
Mother: Me?
Martha: Thats right. You always let me feel I was gifted so I had to prove it to you. Mother: Whats more important, you proved it to yourself.
^""^other hails 'a girl with determination accepted to college.
Back To Beginnings Sisters In Of Holiday Rituals Parliament
NEW YORK (UPI) The beginnings of holiday rituals, from trees to Santaaccording to Christmas historians:
Christmas ornaments go back to the 10th century. An Arabian geographer, Georg Jacob, brought to the people of Europe the tale that on the night of the Lords birth, all the trees burst forth with ripened fruits and blossoming flowers. The story spread until it was believed that this miracle had come to pass in memory of the birth of Christ. The legend led to the Christmas tree ornament .
Martin Luther some 400 years ago one beautifully clear cold Christmas Eve lifted his eyes to the sky in contemplacin. He saw that thousands of stars seemed to be clinging to the branches of the lofty pines by the wayside. His first thought: share this inspiring spectacle with his family. That night a glittering tree blazing with star-bright candles was Luthers gift to his loved ones and a gift to the world. He is credited with cutting the first Yule tree and covering it with lights.
Hanging stockings by the fireplace or someplace for surprise gifts is traced to New Amsterdam. The Dutch settlers brought their Old World customs. Ever a people to play, they chose a burgher to dress as St. Nicholas and had him distribute toys and sweets to the village children. He also filled stockings hung by the fireplace. With him was a helper called Black Peter. The children shortened the name Nicholas to NiKlaus or Claus.
The Spanish influence in the Netherlands changed saint to santahence Santa Claus.
Mistletoe dates to the ancient Druids who populated Britain and Gaul before the lime of Christ. The Druids practiced mystic ceremonies deep within the forests. Atop giant oaks they found a growing plant which drew its only life from the air mistletoe. They said it was heaven-sent and designated purity and love. 'They encouraged kissing under the mistletoe and used it in marriage ceremonies. To this day, stand under mistletoe and youre liable to get bussed,
'The original St. Nicholas, inspiration for the contemporary version of Santa Claus, was Archbishop of Myra in Asia Minor during the 4th century. This kindly cleric devoted his life to helping the poor.
More Jail-Time In Full Equality
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Full equality for some women could mean more time in jail, according to a study by the Michigan Department of Corrections which found men are given much stiffer prison terms than women for the same offenses..
For example, the study found that women convicted of second degree murder receive an average sentence of 6.1 years while men are sentenced for an average 16.8 years for on the same charge.
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) Two sisters are in the 40-seat House of Assembly in Parliament here, a political first in this British colony.
After victories in the 1972 general election, the second under Bermudas new constitution, Mrs. Helene Darrell-Brown and Mrs. Gloria McPhee sit as Members of Colonial Parliament. Mrs. McPhee also serves on the Executive Council, Bermudas cabinet, as Member for Education.
The two sisters interest in politics was sparked by two black American women. Mrs. Darrell-Brown said she met Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm and I began to realize how vital a role a woman can play in her community through politics.
Mrs. McPhee was inspired by Marjorie Lawson, a juvenile court judge in Washington who is on the Commission on the Organization of the (Government of the District of Columbia.
THIS DIALOGUE between mother and daughter illustrates that it is possible for parents to change the^ minds without loss of face.
Ruth had been home for a long school vacation.
Ruth (age 16): Mon, can you take me to the store? I need a lot of last-minute things before returning to school.
Mother: Could we do it
tomorrow?
Ruth: I really need the stuff. But you dont have to come. Ill ride my bike.
Mother: Ill take you.
Ruth: Never mind. Ill ride my bike.
Mother: Ill take you. No strings . attached.
Ruth: Why did you change your mind?
Mother: Because I know that you get anxious if you dont have your things organized and in place at least a week before you return to school. I like to help when I can.
Invisible Guard Via Electronics
NEW YORK (UPI) -A new electronic device gives parked aircraft invisible protection against vandals, thieves or saboteurs. The system, which Honeywell is manufacturing for the Strategic Air Command, sets up an electronic shield that detects moving objects which upset the electronic balance established between the warning equipment and the aircraft. It is designed to provide constant all-weather monitoring regardless of size or type of aircraft.
Rirth: (with a loving look) Gee thanks, Mon. I aj^reciate that. The impMlant element in this dialogue was that Mother did not argue with her daughter or try to convince her that her anxiety was foolish. She did not try to teach her a lesson in patience. Instead Mother showed that she understood her daughters urgency. Mother might have Uken Ruth to the store: that would depend on Mothers on state of fatigue. Even when we cannot fulfill a childs request, we need not belittle or disparage it.
THE FOLLOWING EPISODE iUustrates approaches used by a mother and a Grandmother in conversing with a teenager. Grandmas criticized, shamed and aroused guilt. Mother, skilled in communication, reflected feelings and talked to her daughters heart.
Modern Man Big Predator
CHICAGO (AP) - Melvin A. Traylor of the zoology department of the Field Museum of Natural History says modern man still is a predator of wild life and on a much larger scale than primitive man.
While primitive man accomplished his extirpations with a stone axe and spear, modern man has added chain saws, the plow, cities, factories and their pollution. In addition, Traylor said, modern man has continued to subdue nature with pesticides and the process is even now accelerating to endanger some species of animal life.
In less than 300 years since that epitome of extinction, the last Dodo, died, 106 species of birds and 40 species of mammals are known to have been extirpated. Now the International Union for the Conservation of Nature lists 191 birds and 161 mammals as endangered.
Traylor said a spectacular example of endangered species is the ivory-billed woodpecker by the destruction of virgin forest which it needs to survive. It now is restricted to cypress for-ests.of east Texas and western Louisiana and possibly Florida.
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Just for the fun of it why not sit down to a Wurlitzer Player Piano!
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Give the gift that keeps on giving
207 E. FIFTH ST.
Downtown Groonville 752-5110
SHOP
The grandchildren flew to Florida for Gkandfathers birthday party They stayed in a motel. The girls we to sleep in one room, and the boys in another. Mary, age 14, was to sleep with a 30-year-old distant cousin.
GrandoMi Mary, youll sleep with Ethel.
Mary: I dont want to. I hate her. Grandma: How can you hate Ethel? a^es your cousin. Shes a lovely, sweet girl and I love her very much. Thats not a very nice thing to say. (Shakes her headand walks out of the room.) Mather: Mary, Grandma feels very bad about this. I could see she was upset.
Mary : Well, I dont want to sleep with Ethel.
Mother: I think what I hear you saying is, Im in a strange motel. I have to sleep in a strange bed in a strange room with a practical stranger and Im uneasy. I wish I didnt have to.
Mary: (looking up at Mother gratefully) Tell Grandmas Im Sorry. Tell her I was in a bad mood.
Mother: I think its your place to tell her. Mary did. Oisis was over.
Only when a child feels right can he think right and act human.
Copyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott
Distributed by King Features Sundicate.
Graonvilla School Menu
Lunchroom, menus at the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:
Monday roast beef on rice, green beans, rolls, sliced peaches, cake, milk;
Tuesday hot dogs in buns, cole slaw, purple plums, caramel peanut butter rolls, milk,
Wednesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apricot crisp, milk;
Thursday barbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apples, commeal yeast rolls, cake with chocolate frosting, milk;
Friday fish portions with catsup, cole slaw, french fries, cornbread, pineapple upside down cake, milk.
Model KDS 17
KitchenAid dishwashers have always been built to meet high standards of performance and reliability. Now there's a new KitchenAid that's even better.
5W c A P IVJI FTTfl R motor should fail, it will be repaired * CMrl IVI w I V#n or replaced at rto cott to you during
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the first year; youd be charged only for labor during the next four yean.
PLUS many other outstanding KitchenAid features:
Automatic soaking of pots and pans
9-way upper rack adjusts for big things
Fully usable Spacemakar Racks with no waited space
KitchenAid 3-coat porcalain-on-steel wash chamber
KitchenAid washing and drying
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201 Grande Ave. Greenville, N.C.
dKmma <fco eiai
Clip th* coupon bolow and taka it to Hour Clait Ona-Hour Claanort and recaiva % off oor ragular prica of your dry clooning. No limit; bring oil you wish! _
WE OFFER
CAR
DOOR
SERVICE
YOU DONT EVEN HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR CAR!
COUPON
This coupon is good for Vi off the regular price of dry cleaning only at
Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners._
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH CLOTHESTO BE HONORED
AT HOUR GLASS. _^
THIS COUPON GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY^ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 28, 29, 30
NO LMIT
ON THE UOUNT OF CLOTHES TOO MKT BRMC IN!
WE HONOR ALL DRY.CLEANIIK COUPONS m lA OF BON PRICES.
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CORNER OF CHARLES AND Ufh STREETS GREENVILLE, N.C.
HOURS: Mon
Sat. 7:30 A.M. to
DUy Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.^-SoMhiy. Novemkcr M. ItHmmmmtmwmtmmmmmmmFarmiille Funture CompanyProudly Presents Its X97Z
:Pini
OPEN MONDAY. THROUGH FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 aaOCKI
Trim - The - Tree - Shop
emiSTMs
SPECIAL
35%QfT
on Towte sterling flatware
TREE ORNAMENTS TABLE RUNNERS PLACE MATS WALL HANGINGS NATIVITY SETS ELECTRIC CANDLES TREE LIGHTS
WREATHS
STOCKINGS
GARLANDS
CANDLES
LANTERNS
MATCHES
MAIL BAGS
POLYOPTIC LIGHTS DOOR DECORATIONS CENTER PIECES CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS CANDLE RINGS 20" VICTORIAN ANGELS CANDLE HOLDERS
UNIQUE GIFTS
TERRARIUMS FLOWER ARRANGERS FREDDIE THE FROG AQUA CULTURES FROGS
WATERING CANS
HALLMARK
DRAWING BOARD
CHRISTMAS CARDS - PAPER NAPKINS - TAGS GIFT TIES - PLATES AND CUPS
STOCKING STUEFERS
PLAY POKER YO-YaS BANKS SOAPS JIGGERS MIRRORS RAIN BONNETS CUFF LINKS
STUFFED ANIMALS! TOY TRAINS SANTA PENCILS KEY CHAINS LETTER OPENERS MUSTACHE COMBS FLASHLIGHTS TOOL KITS
JEWELRY
GOLD AND SILVER FILIGREE - PINS - NECKLACES - BRACELETS - EARRINGS, PIERCED A CLIP PEARLS AND CHAINS
King Richerd El Grandee French Provincial
Legato
Candlelight Old Lace Old Matter
Towle's special fall offer-25 per cent off the regular retail price on all active sterling flatware patterns except the AAandarin pattern. C5urlng this offer you save 25 per cent on every purchase from a single piece to a complete set. Don't miss this opportunity to start or add to your Towle sterling service at substantial savings.
Save up to $15.49 on a 4-plece place setting Save up to $123.92 on a 32-plece service for eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72-piece service for twelve
ELEGANT HANDBLOWN CRYSTAL BY HOLME GAARD
BLOOMING BOWLS
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FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
SAVE 25%
ON ALL OPEN STOCK OF FAMOUS GORHAM STERLING
Now Is the time to add to your collection or give a gift of a lifetime of Gorham Sterling. Save 257^ on each piece whether you buy a single teaspoon, a serving piece, or a place-setting.
PUNCH BOWLS - DECANTEUR SETS MARTINI SETS
GOURMET SHOP
BAUVARIAM MMTS CREME OF MENTHE COOKIES RUM COOKIES AND CAKES BENNE BIT WAFERS CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA FROSTED PRETZELS
TRAVEL BAGS n BEADED EVENING BAGS NEWEST VELVET BAGS - SHOULDER BAGS SPRING 1973 STRAW BAGS
ROOSTER SHOP
DESK SETS TAYLOR TIES MUGS GLASSES TRAYS WALLETS ASH TRAYS TRAVEL BAGS
TENNIS BAGS LUCITE PAPERWEIGHTS SHOE SHINE KITS HUA4ID0RS FISH KNIVES BAR ACCESSORIES HOT COMBS
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ake Ornament
SILVER BY -
TOWLE, KIRK, GORHAM, REED A BARTON INTERNATIONAL
TRAYS
BISCUIT BOXES CHAFING DISHES REVERE BOWLS SILVER SERVICES
PUNCH SETS ICE BUCKETS CANDELERA GOBLETS TRIVETS
CHINA BY -
LENOX - SPODE - OXFORD - HAVILAND NORITAKE - METLOX - FRANCISCAN ROYAL WORCHESTER
16 pc. Starter Set $16.95
3H" across
Inscribed Christmas 1972
Gift-boxed
10-00
73 Ford Pinto "i''
' . ... MINUTES
Station Wagon
1972 DESIGN THIRD Of A LIMITED ANNUAL EDITION
This third original Snowflake design is a limited edition - making it eagerly sought after by collectors and owners of the '70 and '71 snowflake. Not to mention the fashion conscious who can now add a new Snowflake pendant to their sterling wardrobe as well as feature it on their tree! Its not too late to start a cherished collection for yourself.
FarmviUeFurniture Company
122.126 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Supplement To: The Dally Reflector and The Reflector Shoppers Guide
%The following stores offer you an enchanting world of gift ideas for your Christinas Shopping pleasure:
Big Value Discount & Drugs Blount-Harvey Bostic-Sugg, Inc.
Brody's
Coffman's Mien's Wear
Cox TV Center
Eckerd's Drug Store
Four Seasons Point & Decorating
Greenville TV S Appliance
Home Furniture Store House of Hats
Hudson Bros. Radio & TV, inc. Hungate's, Inc.
Jackson's Shoe Store Jewel Box Lgrry's Shoe Store Pair Electronics, Inc.
Proctor's, LTD.
Rogers Antiques Roses
Shirlee's Wigs & Gifts Shoemasters
Syiette's
Tar River Cycles, inc.
Town & Country Gift Shop
Wig Warehouse Zoles Jewelers
til
a.*-
has come to town
Most brilliant
gift collection put on display
Official opening of Christmas season prompts Santa to say, 'do your shopping early
j The most varied, the most brilliant, the most beautiful and the most useful assortment of Christmas Gifts that Santa and his hordes of assistant Santas in workshops around the world have ever assembled, goes on display here tomorrow to launch the official and formal opening of the season of Good Cheer.
The -diversity of choice offered by the myriad gifts on display includes practical things for every age group, for every Life Style, with a deft touch of Fashion rightness.
It also includes most excitingly different presents from
which to select correctly, and in accord with the dictates dl ones budget, gifts even for the problem relative or friend who alrea^^ has everything.
A City-wide Expoettkm The full spread of what Sanu has to offer for ^ing, to be revealed in tomorrows formal opening of the Oirist-mas Season, constitutes a city-wide exposition with Old St. Nick himself scheduled to be present in person especially in Toyland, to welcome nis favorite clients, the young in years.
And now, with th displays of gifts in place against handsomely decorative Yuletide backgrounds, with fresh and complete stocks ready to respond to every choice, Santa has some important advice to impart:
Planning ones time schedule between now and Christmas to make way for leisvrely iatpcctioa and selection^of gifts wili make it a lot easier for everyone to get thro^ the season.
The l^vHable rush that bnflds op the doeer one gets to Christmas Eve, hecause procrastinators nbo leave everythii^ to e last ndnnte, can be avoided.
Saidas advice is to nudte ont yonr gffts Ibt at once.
A trij^ to the stores for a leisnroiy inspection of the displays w9l be belpfnlff Bat most ot aD, start your ^ shoeing emrly. Plan to select at least one gift a day more if yon can to allow time for mailing where necessary, for monogramming if thats whats waided, to provide extra moments In nliich to do ones own special wrapiMng.
SIm>p early, si^s Santa, and mijoy the season mme.
The unique divwsity of choices offered for gifting this year is the result of two major trends in the ever pro-
CHRISTMAS IS A FAMILY AFFAIR and what more memorable ofiportunitj to make a cdorful record on film of mom, it and brother than while they open their gay gift packages. Sure this will be easy, for among their gifts will be camera,
new fifan, battery*hm fiaah bulba for taking a vdioie scries of candid thoU. Some fauiHea aelect a picture made thia Chritt-mat to illustrate next year* greeting cards. Here dad b the photographer uaing a new pocket aiae Inttamatic by Kodak.
Beverage server desk set
Whether the man on your Christmas list is a young executive on the way up or someone who has already arrived, hell welcome this handsome and practical beverage server set. Made by Thermos, the server is Insulated just like their Thermos brand vacuum bottles, to keep water cold or coffee and tea hot, hour after hour.
Equally suitable for office or home, this striking accessory is attractively styled in black with a chrome base and hinged lid. It holds a generous 20 ounces and has a convenient tray and two glasses.
The fairer sex will be delighted with this good-looking set, too, for hot or cold beverage service at bedside or table, on patlq or desk.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Light Tan Antique
Youth-Dew Eau De Parfum Spray. A
shower of fragrance In an attractive bottle. 2.25 oz. size, $7.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
gressing LifmSt^es of modern fc^k.
One of these derives ftom the advancing tech
nology of this scientific age of outer space. The other is, of ever changing foshions not (xily
of course, the influence in the realm of wearaMes, but to the (tactical af^Iiance's and ^dgetry that now add so much convenieoce to nx)^ em living.
Career women to get shopping time break
Life-style may prove most helpfiil guide to better gifting
Considerate store managements, well aware of the problems confronting the f(dks who have jobs that may Interfere with their gift shopping problems, are extending the hours their places of business will be open.
Keep an eye on the advertisements that appear In this newspaper every day, from now to Christmas, and youll be weU Informed.
The after normal shop-hmirs will be of special importance to the many more women than ever before in the history of this nation, who are working women.
Hov are s<xne tips that can help make shc^ping easier:
Avoid Ins Rushif youre a housewife, try to shop early in the morning or during the afternoon leave the evening hours and busy lunchtlmes for the working gals. This way youll be able to avoid crowds and shop leisurely.
shop with friends. Chances are most of your friends will be patronising the same shopping areas as you, so why not start a shopping car-po<^.
Maks Shopping Pun many large stores and shopping areas plan special events such as Santas arrival, puppet showsall during the gifts seas<Hi.
HOW TO Savi Toes plan your gifts list on paper, now. Careful planning now wUl determine exactly which stores you will be shopping in. Tliis way you can make all your purchases there at one time.
Avon) Parking Problxbes
Cautiontree lights need early check
Its Ckrittinat Eve. The children are nugsled in their beds. The tree it secure in its stand.
And its time to trim the tree.
But Christmas Eve is on a Sundar this year, and tree trimmers would be wise to check the lights far in advance.
Sunday night will find most stores closed up tight, a pr<q>06tion that could chill the heart of a tree trimmer trying to find Christmas bulbs to replace those that are not working.
An early check on the lights means time in which to get replacement bulbs, and a supply of extras. Theres always next year.
Basing ones selection of gifts on the Life Styles of various relatives and friends has given rise in many stores to a clustering of gift suggestions befitting ie specific individualiz interests of those on tltt list to be remembered.
Yet, whether or not stores choose to organize their suggestions into clustered dismays, the principle can work landsomely for the gift giver.
Consider, for example, the Life Style of the woman occupying an important place on your list, built around entertaining friends at home.
This means mostly having folks in for dinner, for cocktails or for luncheons or other types of parties.
Many cbmces
The gift suggestions that would offer most acCeptaUe pleasure here might range from a hostess gown throu^ something substantial in the way of furniture, and nail but decorative appliances
ing to fit into the Life Style is in the area of outdoor living and recreation. A vast number of nice people have made this the ^is of their new Life Style.
And once again the range for gifting b^mes broad indeed.
Start, if you will, by considering some handsomely stykxl new outdoor winter wear. Think in terms of new games for the outdoor enthusiasts happen to be housebound.
Or look ahead by choosing something fo^ the patio, comes the shining sun . , . barbecue izrill. or if the
ecue
is tigjit,
budget is tight, any <Mie of the many accessories that Imd c(Mivenience and eclat to this type of Life Style. Moving on to the play
ling above, there is which q>pears to be
le m-
game (m^pun intended) of the ye
such as hot trays.
Indicative of the fact that
considering gifts selections on the basis of one Life Style can be mighty successful and yet easy on the budget, is the availability of such inexpensive presents as a set of ash trays, an appropriate serving dish, bar utensils. These^ all become appropriate.
Another example of giv-
year. Popularity of chess also has multiplied tremendously for obNaous reasons.
But these are indoor gift ideas for the most part.
Outdoor sports gii^ suggestions are myriad indeed. There arc too many to list here.
Yet once again, depending on the specific sports interest, the gift to be chosen may be grand indeed or fitted into anyones modest budget.
'i
DOWNTOWN
YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE
Gift Shopping at Blount-Harveys Is A Christmas Tradition
Ever stop to wonder why people from all of Eastern Carolina visit Blount-Harvey's for their important Christmas Shopping? Blount-Harvey's features the finest in apparel for men and boys and the most elegant understated fashions for year long, not just during the Christmas Holiday season. But somehow, at Christmas time It seems the fashions, furnishings, accessories and novelty items at Blount-Harvey's are just a bit more glamorous than usual. So If you want a gift that compliments your own good taste (and the receivers as well) join the hundreds of discriminating men and women who shop Blount-Harvey's. Your purchases will be gift wrapped at no extra charge. Make this a Christmas they will long remember with distinguished gifts from Blount-Harvey's fine store In Greenville.
Puzzled Over What To Give?
We Suggest A Blount-Harvey Gift Certificate in the Amount of Your Choice.
Shop Dally From 10:00 A.AA. til 5:30
Fashion stresses presents of casual ele
Pafl* 1
Robes, blouses, jackets, accessories, sportswear for him or her, fitted to their life styles, will make successful gifting
Going places! The active man in his herringbone wool wmvted jacket that*s woven to stretch. In blue, gold and white, it*s worn with a pale blue Perma-Prcst dress skirt and a wide beige jacquard plaid tie. Jadcet, about $42; skirt and tie about $5 each. Available at most Sears stores and through the catalog.
Pretty pink-and-white pinafore dress features lace<trimmed collar, sleeves and cuffs with wide sash bow, from the Winnie-the-Pooh Collection at Sears. Podi keeps little boys fit this season, too, in double-knit blazer with white contrast stitching, ribbed, multi-striped turtleneck and double-knit navy-and-white checked jeans all Perma-Prest and machine washable.
IPs been a long day, hut memories are doubly pleasant when feet dont have that let me out of here feeling. Shlippers by Scholl cfmibine the comfort of a slipper and the support of a shoe. For both men and women.
Boattlng a separate aseot in pink monotone this robe above, designed by Bill Tice for Royal, is made ot Celanese Amel triacetate and nylon fleece with silk satin trim.
Ski sweaters splash slopes with color
Irresistable to give, indispensable to wear. Han^y the gal, young or mature, who spots this Lady Manhattan Haberdashery shirt under her tree. Seen above is the Beau Brummel with finely tailored bosom deUiling. Other shirU in classic style, with convertible collars, or a pussycat bow in pure white or wow colors. Washday is a holiday, too - just dunk in the suds, and they smile like new.
Capture the glamour of Christmas in fabulous new abstraction print culottes. Vibrant and colorful in blues, violets, orange and black with nylon and lycra spandex at cuff, waist and V-neckline. The most voluptuous and volatile of fashion statements, extraordinary bodywear excitement to holiday lounge in. Exotic, fabulous fashion created by Olga.
Prom Breckenridge to Sugarbush, todays ski sweaters are splashing the slopes with bright colors, bold stripes and high fashion. But besides being stylish, the classic ski sweaters have become one of the most versatile garments for the winter sports enthusiast.
The traditional sweaters have blossomed with a variety of styles, patterns and weights that provide feminine fashion for the ladies and rugged styling for the men. And all have two things in commonwarmth and comfort.
According to Othmar Schneider, famed Olympic skier and member of Sears Sports Advisory Staff, a quality ski sweater should have certain features. A top-notch ski sweater should have tapered sleeves
to minimize bulk, and cut slightly larger around the bottom for freedom of movement. Also, a flat knit at the cuffs and bottom gives smoother lines."
Wool, he states, cant be beat for warmth, durability and shrugging off wet snow.
Todays ski sweaters are being used more and more for other winter sports, too. Theyre ideal for snowmo-biling, winter camping, hockey or for just a stroll in the winter woods.
And a good sweater is just as handy for something as tame as walking to the corner store on a nippy afternoon.
Dont forget about apres ski activities. There is nothing quite like snuggling up near the fireplace with a group of friends . . . especially when youre relaxing in style.
Heres how to find his correct shirt size
Has Dad been hinting for a new double knit dress shirt for Christmas? And you dont know what size to order? Heres how to And
out the right size. Check through his other shirts.
Both neck and sleeve measurements are imprinted on the inside of the collar bands. A typical marking would be 15-34. The 15 is the collar size; 34 is the sleeve length.
G//TSa
FM^rSAK
Sheer luxury in a form fitting stretch vinyl heel boot by Hush Puppies*. Seasonal colors. Hidden inside side zipper. Fashionably priced.
^OLORS; BLACK, ROWN AND NAVY. AVAILABLE IN, NARROW, MEDIUM AND WIDE WIDTHS.
Shocmastm
Downtwm
Gre6Rvlle
Downtown New Bern
Fashions add flair to youngsters holidays
another angelic" wearing.
Christmas comes but once a year, so make the best of it with styles which define the seasons trends, and
keep that fresh, crisp look with fabrics designed to make the season more enjoyable for the whole family.
As the holidays approach, thoughts of bright decorations, fun parties, tree-trimming get-togethers and gift exchanges dominate the minds of young people. And dressing up for these events will be just as much an adventure for the season.
This year, styles are suited to all occasions, combining flair with function in go-anywhere, do-anythlng clothes.
For little ladies, Christmas lights" will be soft, pastel shades in solids or color complementing patterns, with dresses featuring lots of lace, ribbon trims and all the important-feminine frills.
For boys, fashions mirror a very grown-up look. Double-knit blazers with contrast stitching, flared slacks in subtle patterns and handsome turtleneck shirts are all part of the young mens scene, reflecting a mood of quiet elegance.
Moreover, their friend Winnle-the-Pooh has all the right answers for Mom this season with the exclusive, designer-styled Sears collection in Perma-Prest polyester blends for easy care and wear.
An occasional fall or food spill at the dinner table will not put a damper on the holidov anirit as the clothes go right into the washing machine, ready for
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Ifour
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ftini and Decorating Center
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GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA
Open MonOay Thru FrMy, 1:30 A.M. t4:001*.M. OpwiSatwrtfaylilO A.M. toSiOOF.M.
FROM
Sylettes
COME IN AND SEE OUR ALL NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT
MiMim m
GIFT ITEMS
Ctiiawan Elasswn PoclwllHMks
Leatter Rms Jewtlm Items - Earrings, Brxelets, Etc.
Boitiqia Haas Baitoa iewelrji Bous
Copper Tea Kettles Wall Fletares
Caaiilos and Candle Rings
Ginger Sots Caiistor Sets
MaEock Wood Roms
Pockotbooks, Belts
Assorted loathor Rems
Swank Hems For Men
FloroatiM Bous t Pictnres
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE LADY OF YOUR CHOICE
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WIGS and GIFTS
HOURS: 10:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaia 756-7404
PMt 4
Santa says all inin gifts for mother
Five appliance* in one, and virtually guartuitc^ to be put inlo operation C3irii*tma8 night. Ronson** Whbper Drive Dial-The-Speed Appliance Power Center U a blender carafe, a juicer, knife and *cMor sharpener, coffee bean grinder and ice crusher all driven hy one motor.
Blender unit makes good Yule gifting
The newest concept In kitchen appUances portable, multi-purpose food preparation systems will activate festivities in every lucky home where a Ronson Whisper Drive Dial-The-Speed Appliance Power Center arrives for the holidays.
This versatile new unit operates not only a blender carafe, but four optional attachments for Juicing, sharpening knives and scissors, grinding coffee beans and crushing ice, as well.
Its unique control dial provides infinite speed selection through the full
range of 24 numbered positions, with specially marked settings for the four optional attachments.
The Whisper Drive Dial-The-Speed Appliance Power Centers are loaded with unique design, operating and safety features that put them in a class by themselves. But the most important difference of all is the basic concept; five appliances, all driven by one quiet, powerful motor.
It makes sense. It also makes holidays and ordinary days more fun for the chief cook and bottle-washer.
Cooking in style and ease
Pretty enough for tlie ubie and ready Giristnuis Day. Four much-needed appliances in three different motifs and colors are sure to please. Coffeemaker, buffet fry pan, toaster and Baconer comprise the Gallery collection from Hamilton Beach.
From fry pan to salad bowl
Versatile Serendipity cooker makes a welcome gift. The four units comprising the new Serendipity cooker, used singly or in combination, permit it to be used as a casserole, wok, vegetable steamer, frying pan, salad bowl, baking pan, roaster or as a server for iced foods. Made of steel for durability and ceramic sheathed for ease of cleaning. About 115 at hardware and department stores. Made by United States Stamping Co., a division of Lisk Savory Corp.
They help her serve all better
There's something most interesting about many of the gifts that are for mother.
Stop and think about it for a moment.
So many of them can iHring her pleasure because they are decorative, the while they add tone and style to the home in which she takes pride, in addition to being d^nitely useful.
Many of them, while normally thought of. as Just practical things produced to lighten her burdens, have been endowed by modem techn(dogy with enhanced efficiency. Thus they vastly extend her reach in every area in which she serves the family.
And there you have it!
So many of these gifts that are on Santas list of most recommended presents for mother also are gifts lets face it that will be shared with every member of the family in one way or another.
Endless variety
Take something from among the wide selection of handsomely designed table lighters as a modest example.
Theres an end table for which she would very much appreciate another lighter. So why not include one among the gifts chosen for her.
She will like it, and every member of the family who smokes will use it.
Or check through the wide assortment of handsomely gleaming small electrical appliances which range from blenders to trays on which food is kept warm for serving, including coffee makers, toasters, grills the choice is wide indeed.
In the first place, consider that gifts for Mom selected from among the small appliances are especially welcome because they enhance her ability to be a good, gracious hostess.
And since mom is always hostess to the members of the family, all will share in such gifts for her.
Major appliances
But there is yet another area from which gifts chosen for mother actually are gifts that will be shared by the entire family.
This is the area of major appliances.
Right now, well before Christmas to allow time for delivery, is the time to think about whether mother would be thrilled with a truly magnificent gift a replacement for an aging range, refrigerator or laun-
- ,
P
lli
A Yuletlde ti*lebihnu wrm. the holiday uUe with
erniaed word form Uke candelabmm, a tables first method of illommalloo which l^r ^ came Christmas tree UchUng. Importantly, Noma lites, s^ely
as beautiful, replaced candles on tree* and are now dofaig so on ubl as HableUbrum. Above, vari-colored bubble lifbt* march lengthwise while Noi^ n^-lites glow in garlands of holly spilling crosswise. Try it. Yule like it! Tabte setting by Reed and Barton.
Spills are no problem
Comfort
For Santas who are short on space, this compact washer and dryer is ideal for apartments, mdbile homes, cottages. Both are automatic, need no special installation. By General Electric.,
dry equipment.
New units from the major appliances furnish something more than greater efficiency and convenience. Just as the new technology has been applied to enhance their performance, so have the (lesigners endowed the newer models with decor that will brighten the areas in which she spends so much of her time.
Many Improvements
Among improvements with which these major appliances have been endowed are taps that make drinking water available without opening the refrigerator door, self-cleaning systems for ranges, and portability for home laundry equipment.
And while all of these many gifts are high on Santas list of recommendations for gifting mother, can anyone doubt that presents from among them for her will be shared by all the family.
Gourmet shops cook up some gift ideas
Any gourmet cooks on your Christmas gifts list? If so, there is a whole exciting world of accessories
to gift even the most discriminating chefs.
Among useful items are: professional-type Wok sets, for preparing oriental dishes; a two-way bread-maker kettle; souffle dishes; noodle makers; and a folding omelet pan.
Useful and decorative kitchen aids comprise other items from which to select presents. Among these are metal pan racks, a hanging peddlers scale and multi-piece wood or metal kitchen tool sets.
Elegant looking, but practical. This Quaker Lace Erin Gold Irish linen blend cloth is truly party proof. SpiU* simply wipe up with no stains to mar the happy occasion. Hemstitch style, and available in soft pastels as well as vibrant colors.
Slipper-shoes in Christmas stockings
Whats afoot on Christmas morning? Comfort, fashion, and pleasure, for the one who finds a Shlip-per in her (or his) stocking.
The new lounger from Scholl combines the comfort of a slipper with the
support of a shoe in styles for both men and women.
On the slipper side of its heritage are an easy wearability and cozlness. Its shoe features Include a firm, contoured wooden inner sole, with an exclusive, toe-relaxer crest all
the support needed to give feet a pick-up Just by walk-ing around ttie house. I In two heel heights, Shlippers for ladies are made in soft, springy terry.
'The medium heel model is available in pumpkin,
Just what Santa ordered Is this cushy soft and comfortable lounge chair with matching ottoman. A gift selection from Flexsteel for dad, husband or brother ... or for the entire family. With Flexsteels blue steel spring construction and strong leather coverings that wont crack or fade, this gift >vill be appreciated for months and years. Available in black, saddle, burnt sage and other leather tones, both are on brass ball casters and easy to move. From Flexsteels Softan collection, available at furniture and department stores.
bright red and blue.
VALUE-PACKED ITEMS SPECIALLY SELECTED TO SAVE YOU DOLLARS!
merry
merry
For holiday parties . . . and dress-up occasions ahead . . . in fashions that please their with-it tastes, give them
oTitself!
QuaUty jj
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DOWNTOWN 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL h P.M.
CHRISTMAS 72 ... A TIME FOR DIAMONDS. A time for love a time for giving and a timely place to find all this is right here. Save money on our everyday low prices. Find something special just for you. Check our variety of credit plans, including layaway. Shop early for best selection.
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New es today wtddinf tr*. Hw diunond sofileire engafcnanl ring and metchmg baikd ere etched to nwtch htl IS1C bruihed goid bend ChboM them tagtttwr tor a Christmaa i
WSFMST OMMONO RM6
Ha may hava Hckad grocariat to gat through high Khool. He may ba retirtng, airly Qiva him this diamond, sparkling as brightly at that guy's hopes And dtaems
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SALE!
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If she's hoprng for diamonds this Christmas, here's the per feet way to give her more then she aver draarrrad of at the lowest price or the year. (Kings for him and lor har ato available at the seme prical)
CONTEMPORARY DUUIIONO BRIDAL DUO
Tbia fleshing 4 prong diamond engege-want ring, like no other diamond in all the world. lymboliies your pledge of love with Its matching, interlocking 14K gold wedding band.
DIAMONO RING FOR TOUR NERO
One him the symbol of strength, cpuragl and tenacity in this flashing 3-diamond ring set m bold. UK gold A bnlliant ramindar of your lova and confidanca Even haroat ntad rettSfirance
*275
1/4 CARAT TIFFANY SOLITAIRE
Like your onc-af-e kind girl, each dwmond in the world it unique, with its own sparkle end pertonalily. Give her this elegant diamond solitaire, a traasura m its 14K gold Tiffany tailing.
OFtW FRIDAY WIOWTS TIL NINE.
s
40" FOLDINfi FLOOR MODEL POOL TABLE-
Au^omotic boll return. Warpproof hord-boord ployinQ bed covered wrtb real bHi-ord cloth. Chrome ploted tubular steel legs.
ECKER
^14.88
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Christinas Toys Before Yen Bny!
n/rUG STOGS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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(B-17) ENGINE . , POWERED READY TO FLY SILVER WIND
DELUXE TOAST-ROVEN
MAKES A GREAT FT. TOO!
If s a toaitor-4or all kteda of bread-both tidaa toast vonly
ECKERD^S PRICE
99
fimral Etodric Is fimt Fv intiit!
V
[ McCoy 04f enfline with iRotometIc starter and new I needle velve touch control. Big |mVi" wingspan, 21' *" fuselage. I Completely metallied. Crash I proof rubber bend assembly prevents breakage. Adiustable controls, unbreakable nylon proi^ler. Complete with fuel, I starHr battery, accessories! 4f51
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TRAINER
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tENERAL ElECnilC
Can Opener
Mtwtrwl niiM-rni
ECKERDS PRICE
$io
Up front control pigrce* can with one Easily operates on counter top without tipping over
Features magnetic lid hold and handy cord storage area
Compact enough to store easily in the tightest d kitchens. Comes in white.
AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER
HAMDY BREW SELECTOR - for brewing the strength of coffee you prefer. \
ANODIZED ALUMINUM BODY -for attractiveness and easy cleaning.
88
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Large bouffant with convenient reach-in top fits easily over the largest rollers
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Beige color dryer operates in or out of its richly designed carry and storage case
G.E. Hair Dryer
ECKERD'S PRICE
FU)
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Moilol HD11
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body giv0s
. brush more
A
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"Campbeirs"' Soup or "Neatlg'i" Chocolate mug sets with a complett service for six. AAade from Polystyrene.
tmuk.
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Ideal for dorm, den, patiO/ office or boat. . .
Bonus-size freezer compartment with door holds 2 ice trays, has room for ice cream, meats, 6 eggs, plus 2 jar artd bottle racks. 2 cu. ft.
ECKERD'S PRICE
69*
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IM IT-SOO
ECKERIS
PRKE
$2/8
MONOPOLY SET
Great fun for the entire family during the long winter evenings. Enfoy playing with friends to test your skills.
ECXEIOS NHGE
I
PM
ivinff vanes
lO
Javanese give coconut^j sofne are ripe, some ^een; here we give men shavers
Lo(dng in store windows at Christmas time, youd think that the art of gift-giving had reached its peak.
It may have in terms of the sheer variety of fascinating gifts available to Christmas shof^rs. But in terms of the etiquette and ritual of gilt-giving,^ weve got a long way to go.
For example, among some Javanese tribes, a common gift is 16,000 coconuts. Bx-
of presenting an unwrai^>ed gift.
Theres an important way in which we are not ritualistic when it com^ to gift-giving, and it makes it a lot more fun for everyone. We have no formal rules about what the gift must be. Thats not the case in a lot of places in the world.
Free to give We are free to give what we want to. We can be frivo-
acUy 10,000 of them ripe and ^ lous or practical. And when
exactly 6,000 green. Giving 9,999 ripe coconuts would be a breach of etiquette.
Or how about 800 head of cttle? Thats a present soine African tribes are fond of. Not 799 and not 801, but exactly 800.
The anthropologists who have observed these foreign customs would probably view some of our gift-giving practices here at home as rituals.
Take gift-wrapping. Not many i)eople would dream
a gift item comes in a variety of shapes and sizes and from more than one manufacturer, we can pick and choose the one that we think will have the most appreciated features. Scane-Umes this multiplicity of choice leads to confusion.
Take electric shavers, as an example. They are always a gift favorite at Christmas time. There are several types, each with its own .features. However, theres one make with a feature
any man can appreciate. Its the Lektro Blade line from Remington. Its exclusive feature is replaceable blades. And now there are new Lektro Blade models, with improved shaving heads fen* cloeer and more comfortable shaves. Theyre called the Mark in and Mark IV.
In scHne places, gift-giving works to equalize wealth and prevent any one man or group of men from amassing too much wealth and power.
Reciprocity is at the core of gift-giving. You may only expect a smile or thank you. Reciprocity, among the Kwakiutl Indians of Vancouver Island, was a completely different story. When you got a gift, you were expwted to reciprocate with smnethlng of considerably more value or you lost face.
These Indians developed their concept of reciprocity
to a fantastic degree in ceremonies called pottatches. Would you beUeve 15,000 blankets made from cedar baric? How about six canoes big enough to carry 50 or 00 men on the open sea?
Incredible as it sounds, those are the kinds of gifts that changed hands in some poUatches. The whole idea was to shame the other fellow by giving him more than he could possibly return.
As old M aun According to the anthropologists, gift-giving is probably as (M as man. Probably the cave men and women did it. Gift-giving, say the experts, has a terrific social impoiiance. Giving gifts is a way of renewing the social bond, the basic links between people.
Even the potlatch func-ti<med that way, according to the experts. Its something to think about when you are doing your Christmas shopping.
Leatherwear - - a Christm as
present for all the seasons
Is his Christmas present a problem this year? Think leather, recommends Leather Industries of America, and solve the dilemma in tasteful fashion. Here are some sure-to-please leather wares and wearables for men:
Apparel: Put your men under the leather by gifting them with smart sturdy leather apparel. Ready now are exceptional mens Jackets, coats and separates in American leather finishes grained and supple suede leatimrs, warm shearling, antiqued and split cowhide leathers.
Leather Jackets offer multiplicity of choice. Trim cnn?ped-to-waist Jackets, hip-length types, and longer lengttis show off aviator or bomber looks, shearling trim, shirt styling, pocket treatment, quilting or stitching, and closings that zip, button, snap or tie.
In i)Ut-togettiers, present him with one or more separates: zingy leather vest; shirt, Jeans, pants, tunic.
Shoes: Leather Industries of America thinks theres a man whod like to be in your shoes that is, your gift of leather footwear. This Christmas, there are many snappy styles in durable leathers including smooth, grained, suede, brushed, waxy, crushed patent and others.
In lace-ups, theres a wide selection of masculine types from dapper leather oxfords to rugged low-cut racing shoe variations and boots.
This Christmas, leave it to leather to provide his most pleasing gifta handsome yet ragged leather jacket. Tliis popular model, suggested by Leather Industries of America, is in grained leather and sports a zipper closing, repeated by the four slanted zippered pockets. Not seen, but felt, is the warm wool lining which zips out when the weather changes. Jacket by Robert Lewis.
Great choice would be suede or smooth leather dress-casual ties with new higher heels.
Good-looking leather slip-ons with hardware or leather trim remain important, sometimes supporting center seams. Moccasins are better than ever, and demls and above-ankle boots in
Lucky is the homemaker who wakes up Christmas morning to find a Pol sc rubber dishwasher under the tree. The Pot-scrubber dishwasher by General Electric will tidy up the dishes for her and scrub the pots and pans Christmas morning and every morning, freeing her for more pleasant things. The convenient grooved walnut cutting board top offers a variety of uses and adds four square feet of counter space to the kitchen. Potscrubber dishwashers are offered in built-in or convertible models.
SIVE THE 6in WITH A FAST
We have a large collection of old and antique furniture. Most anything you want. You have
many old oak beds, dressers, chests, etc. you are not using. We want to buy them. Come by and talk it over with us
or call 752-2643
ROGERS
ANTIQUES
524 Grdfie St. Phone 752-264
various leathers are certain to be put into service Immediately.
Slippers: For sUpper-y males in your life, look for foot-easlnig opera slippers, boot types and slipon slippers in leisure leathers. Sleek opera slippers or scuffs may show off high-cut fronts, braid, or contrasting Insets.
Popular bedroom deml-boots often come shetu'llng-llned for extra warmth. The slipon is most in demand as moc-slipper, while bedroom sandals might be braided leather strips or cross-over bands.
Eor him or her
He*U (brink to your good health every time he usei thiz hand-scMne Thermos brand beverage server set. Efficient and sleek, this gift of instant status will dress up his desk at work or at home.
These whimsical rya rugs from EgeU^per make great gifts for all the youngsters on yOur Usland theyll survive the toy-breaking holiday season to delight the family all year round as appealing wall decorations. Made in Denmark of fine new wool, theyre in bright multicolors against while backgrounds, and are just the right size (28" x 43") to hang over bed, desk or dresser. The EgeUepper coUectiim includes several friendly animab as well as the cheerful figures showS here, and are available at department and furniture stores.
S.7
Beverage server desk set welcomed by all on list
For any man on the list. Shaving Foam and After Shave in a handsome mail box from Hattric.
Wide choice offered in tabletop lighters
Whether the man on your Christmas list Is a young executive on the way up or someone who has already arrived, hell welcome this handsome and practical beverage server set. Made by Thermos, the server Is insulated Just like their Thermos brand vacuum bottles, to keep water cold or coffee and tea hot, hour after hour.
Equally suitable for office or home, this striking accessory Is attractively styled in black with a chrome base and hinged lid. It holds a generous 20 ounces and has a convenient tray and two glasses.
The fairer sex will be delighted with this good-looking set, too, for hot or cold beverage service at bedside or table, on patiq or desk.
Grooming gifts will be used
and remembered
Luggage: Super gift for traveling men is prestigious leather luggage. Though el^ egant in looks, American luggage leathers are tanned tougher while weighing less. Among finishes are smooth, grained, antiqued, brushed and embossed leathers. Sizes range from carry-wi cases to three-suiters.
Small Leather Goods: Celebrate Christmas in a big way by giving handsome little leathers such as leather wallets and pocket secretaries. Also attractive and useful are leather desk accessories, bar sind smoking gear, grooming tools, and travel aids.
TODAY SET Teens, the today set, dig suede accessories watch bands, headbands and wrist bands-recorded tapes by their favorite song artists, gift certificates, incense and sunglasses.
Solving the big problem of the perfect gift for every man on your Christmas list may sound difficult if not impossible.
But you can cheerfully wrap up the males, from teensters on, with one ready-for-the-show present that will not only be used, but gratefully remembered.
This superb gift is the shave supreme, a super shaving regimen gift-packaged by Hattric (famous European mens grooming line now in America).
Inside, a duo of shaving products includes Shaving Foam (containing a special patented Ingredient), guaranteed to give a closer, smoother shave; plus After Shave for the final touch.
Together, theyre impressive in a navy mall box trimmed with red, white and gold. The price of $8.60 covers the contents only, and the handsome, lastixig container is a gift from Hattric.
Gift hunting got you down? Too few ideas for too many names on your list?
Heres a suggestion to prevent the I-dont-know-what-to-get-for-anybody blues; Table Lighters.
This year Ronson has a selection of 39 elegant' new automatic butane table lighters and sets. They all have the exciting advanced Varafiame/MK II ignition system that completely eliminates the fiame snuffer cap, furnishing a totally unobstructed light for pipes, cigars and cigarettes and a trimmer appearance, as well.
All feature fingertip fiame adjustment, hidden extra flint storage and quick, clean refueling that provides up to three years of lights from a single filling.
Such a wide choice of handsomely designed, meticulously crafted table lighters makes gift shopping as merry as it should be.
EXTRA GIFTS Scented candles, either homemade or store-bought, make convenient gifts to keep on hand for reciprocating that unexpected gift.
THAT KEEPS ON GIVING
NB/t/LOM
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Protty Weorng, Perfect Giving
I
Wigs are prettier, more natural looking. They have a place in every woman^s wardrobe. Do have more than one. Do give them to ladies on your shopping list.
CASUALS 7.92 SHAGS 9.92 to 12.92 SKIN-SCALP 12.92
WMEHOUSE
PRKB
RCA Color TV
Sparkling color, generous screen size, plus the quality for which RCA is famous!
One-set VHF fine tuning. Chassis features many solid state components. RCA's high performance color picture tube. Makes a great second set for bedroom or den. Come in and see this one soon I
Model ER403 18* diagonal picture
RC/I
FREE STAND
with the Purchase of one of these sets THIS WEEK ONLY.
RGil
Model ER415 18' diagonal picture
Famous RCA AccuCoior TV with AccuTintRCA's one-button automatic gives you natural flesh tones and consistent color on all channels. RCA's Automatic Fine Tuning locks in the correct signal. Many solid state components for reliability. Stay-set volume control lets you turn set on and off without changing volume setting. Walnut grain cabinet. A great buy at this low price I
ACT FASTI THESE tMLL SELL IN A HURAYI
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. Phone 752-3111
(Corner of 2nd & Bvans Si, Nszt Door to V.A. Mtrrltt Z Sons. And Almost Opposite tlio CourUt)
HOURS: Mtmdav - Friday 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M: Saturday t:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M.
V Appointment; Cali 7S2-7437
FRBBOBLIVRRY EASY TERMS AVAILAELE CREDIT CARDS ACCEFTSO
9 Factory Trained Technlciens Aveilable To Service WhEt We Sell
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving atQonithing for on your List
/
' \
OSES
}ALL THIS WEEKPitt Plaza Shopping CenterOpen Dolly From 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking
LADIES
2 PliCE
GOWN AND PAIAMA
SETS
Choose from an assortment of gowns, pajamas and peignoir sets. 100 percent nylon. Sizes S-M-L. Assorted colors to choose from. Roses Low, Low Price
3.99
REG. $1.99
BOYS
SHIRTS
Two button cuffs, long sleeves, solid colors and stripes. Machine washable.
Reg.
$38.74
Floor
Model
POOL
TABLES
TAPE RECORDER
Portable cassette with automatic tape shut off. The perfect gift for anyone.
Roses Low, Low Piia $0088
MENS
SOCKS
Choose from two styles; 75 percent or Ion acrylic, 25 percent stretch nylon crew socks, or mens banlon socks. Fits sizes 10-13. 2 and 3 pr. *
to a box. Limit 1 box. Roses Low,
Low Price.
PER
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Folding style with automatic ball return, cue stick, balls and rack. Size 48" x 28" x 27". Limit one.
r.
*29.74
\5
CORNINGWARE
SETS
G.E. Solid State AM-FM
RADIO
Comes with earphone Roses Low, Low Price
M2.88
Blue cornflower. Choose from two sets; 1 quart, IV2 quart, 2 quart saucepans with covers. Detachable handle & table saver. Young modern set consists of 8" covered skillet, V2 quart covered saucepan, IV4 quart covered saucepan, 2 - 2^/4 cup petite pans with plastic covers.
9.88
Each
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Reg. $3.84 Mirro Aluminum Super Speed
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POPCORN POPPER
Party size. Pops 4 quarts in 6 to 8 minutes. Cord set included. Comes in color of avocado.
IS)$3.00
VAN WYCK ^^q|j|jjg^ V Reg.
APPLIANCES
Your choice of three fine Van Wyck Appliances. Mixer, electric knife or can opener. Stainless steel blades, beaters, and cutting wheel.
YOUR CHOICE
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KODAK
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Provides the finest of all slide-showing systems.
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8-Track
CONVERTIBLE TAPE PLAYER SETS
Includes
A. Walnut home enclosure unit with built-in power converter
B. Pair of walnut speakers
C. Pair of auto speakers
D. Auto dash mount cabinet with key lock.
Limit one set.
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Each
Professional
Type
Adjustable Hard Hat
DRVFJI
Dial and dry in |ust pi
minutes. Adjust to def {red N
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Sight and sound fill seasoi^ with Yule spirit
SHAPELY CHRISTMAS GIFT-IDEAS. Distnctve shape* in radios, each fnnn Zenith, are (top), the billfold AM radio with its open and shat case; (below) the camera*style mini-compact FM-AM receiver, and left to right, bottom shelf: slim FM-AM personal portable with its pick-me-up handle, and the traveler-style set that pops up for FM and AM, closes for carrfing.
Yule gift for that special someone
If you customarily give conventloiial gifts at Christmas time, then dont bother to read more.
But if you are looking for a special gift for that special someone in your life, here is a suggestion.
Por HIM
How about a gift that will pique his curiosity as he uses it . . . maybe broaden his outlook from isolationist to cosmopolite . . . and help him shed some of the pressure-cooker tensions that sometimes accompany making a living?
How about handing him a hobby? An exciting new interest this Christmas morning?
Zenith offrs one in the form of its Trans-Oceanic multiband portable radio that is powered to tune 11 individual tuning ranges with the twist of a dial. With it, he can sit in his armchair at home and roam the wmrld electronically.
He can tune close-to-home stations, long distance AM broadcasts for news and sports, domestic FM with its fine music entertainment.
He can tune in the most complete area weather service on the air today on longwave ... marine weather on shOTtwave ... other government broadcast news of weather on VHP/FM.
The set is powered so he can eavesdrop on foreign programs in English and other languages on international shortwave channels ... on ship-to-shore phone conversations, ham broadcasts.
In fact, with this deluxe portable he can even set his watch to precise time signals from Fort Collins... Hawaii... Ottawa ... Melbourne . . . Tokyo ... or Johannesburg.
TV TIME is any time, starting wida news at the breakfast table on Christmas morning. Sets like this small screen receiver, Zenith's Discoverer, fit into a small space and can be pidaed np and carried off easily for plug-in service elsewhere in the home. A bevy of c<dorst yellow, gray, avouido and beige.
Pre-school safet
.Stop, school crfMsing, bus stop . . . are some of the traffic safety signs these pre-schoolers are learning to identify. Theyre contained in the under-scat storage compartment of the bright Veliow school bus ride-on from Samsonite. The rugged bus has easy to maneuver automotive-type front wheel steering and big, wide wheels for safe play on all surfaces both indoors and out. Youngsters aged 1 to 4 will be delighted with this realistic toy that helps prepare them for their school days ahead. Parents will appreciate it, too, as the bus is fully assembled ^nd cady to ride.
You day th* *** Misier! the young pre-schooler at Fisher-' Price nursery chotd emphatically tells her play doll. Its oatlmT like tl manufacturer to develop
learning, with f . V
FOR JUNIOR AND SIS at Oiriatmaa a elock-radio with waker-npper alarm for each. Trim line Concertina set, from Zenith, offers her the best in FM-AM radio listening. Efe'U be intrigued by his AM radio and computer-inspired Upe readout digiul clock. It runs continuously with silent precision.
GIVE HIM A HOBBY at Christmas. This new llJband Transoceanic portable radio is powered to tpne six intcmatkmal shortwave bands, VHF weather service sUtions, pins longwave, amateur, FM and standard AM. Simplified ]Ncision tuning. Zenith sets operate on AC <m* battery power.
WINNING GIFT-IDEA for Dad this Christmas is the carry about cassette Upe recorder with self-contained FM-AM radio. This one, the Severen from Zenith, will let him Upe anything he wanU lUrectly off-the-air fnun the radio or upe his speedies for the sales meeting, instructions to the <dfice sUff, vocal letter* to absent loved ones. Unit operates on batteries. Case b a grained walnut elor.
TK* EXETER D3722W
Compact color portable. Grained American Walnut color cabinet. Super Chromacolor Picture. High-Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. AFC. 5" x 3 " Speaker. Top carry handle.
DP
The DREW D4030W
Super-Screen picture. Compact-size grained American Walnut color cabtfut. Super Chromacolor Picture. Titan 101 Chassis-Over 90% Solid-State. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-button Color Tuning. AFC. 5" x y Speaker.
introducing NEW 1973 ZENITH
CHROMACOIOR
FOUR WAYS SUPERIOR
Richer colors Superior brightness Greater contrast Sharper detail
NOW! A new, brighter and sharper picture than even the famous original Zenith Chromacolor which set a new standard of excellence in color TV!
The OSLO D4512W
Modern styled lowboy console in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Super Chromacolor Picture. Titan 101 Chassis-Over 90% Solid-State. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-button Color Tuning. AFC. 5 Round Speaker.
TheSALVINI 04748
Mediterranean styled console. Full base, casters. Dark finished Oak veneers (047460E) or Pecan veneers (04748P). Super Chromacolor Picture.
Titan 200 Chassis -100% Solid-State. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-button Color Tuning. AFC. 6" Oval Speaker.
LONG-LIFE PORT^lf B/W TV
Tl II* DISCOVERER 01335
Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Sol id-State Custom Vid e<) Range Tuner.
The EDENS D2009W
Trim grained American Walnut color cabinet. Super-Screen Portable TV Picture. Zenith Quality TV Chassis. Illuminated channel numbers.
Deluxe Video Range Tuner. 4 " Round Speaker. Dipole Antenna.
ill
BEAUTIFUL SOUND IN MOCXAAR STEREO
Th* IBERT D593W
FM/AM/Stereo FM radio plus built-in 8-Track Tape cartridge player. Stereo Precision record changer and two matching speaker enclosures. 100-Watt peak power output solid-state stereo amplifier. Each air suspension speaker enclosure contains two speakers.
Main and speaker units in wood grained Walnut color.
Th* BORDEAD C440W
Start with this modular stereo system, then add to it later! 20-Watt peak power output solid-state amplifier. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Matching modular speaker units Main cabinet and speaker cabinets in grained Walnut wood veneer.
MAGNIFICENT NATUFIAL SOUNi CONSOIf STERiO
The PESARO D939P
Mediterranean styled cabinet. Genuine Pecan veneers. Full base, casters. 140-Watt peak power output solid-state amplifier. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio. Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. Ultraphonic Sealed Sound System.
Six speakers.
EXCITING NEW 1973 ZENITH TRENDSETTER RADIO
The ROYAL 977T
Touch ths control and instantly th* Automatic Sig- nal Sssking Tunsr advances to the r>*xt available FM or AM station - automgtically! Operates on batteries or AC. Ebony color with simulated wood grain end panels in Teakwood color.
Th* ROYAL B21 FM/AM wallet pock*t 9-transistor portable with 4-pisc* gift ensemble. Wave-Sensor buUt-in FM antsnna. Plays open or closed on 9-volt battery pack. Choice of Ebony color, Beige or Olive.
The LUMINAR C472W
New computer-inapired, tape-readout FM/AM Digital Clock Radio features bottom-firing Circle of Sound speaker to sur-rourrd you with beautiful sound. Grained American Walnut color.
The RONDELLE B416W
Circle of Sound^ FM/AM Radio. Built-in FM Wave-Sensor antenna. Operates on batteries or AC. Grained Kashmir Walnut color.
STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE on these sensational home entertainment values!
Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc.
200 GrMnvilU Blvd. Malcolm C. Williams, Jr., Vico Pros.
- . , i
Nursery school specialists decide
pft f
fate of toys in unique laboratory
In the corporate corridors of a major company in East Aurora, N.Y., the fate of a million dollar production is often decided the outcome of ejq;>ertments in a unique laboratory.
Flsher-Prlce, the worlds largest maker of pre-school toys, uses as a testing groimd a full-scale State-licensed nursery school which it has installed in its Research and Development building here.
How these i^ungsters act or react has brought about a number of major modifications in toys and killed a number of others created by what the toy industry generally regards as the finest group of designers under one ccwnpany roof.
The school is on a daily basis. It has three State-licensed teachers, a research psychologist on staff, and retains as consultant Dr. Jerome Kagan, eminent Harvard psychologist and child development expert.
an eight to ten minute attention span. An extraordinary standard, according to child experts.
Their observations have taught them that preschoolers have not yet mastered the simple art of using their fingers. Instead they use fists to pick things up or turn things. Accordingly, innings in Fisher-Price toys are made larger to accept litUe fists.
Cranks taboo
Working rith children, developing safer, more acceptable toys and community service are all part of the Fisher-Price nursery school. Here, accredited teacher, pre*schooler and toy designer evaluate' and discuss a toy.
Ciutter and giggles
The school is as about unstructured as one youd find in your own neighborhood. Theres clutter and paint spills, giggles and sleep time. And of course, toys galore. These include company toys and ones that are in the design stage along with a large variety of toys from competitors, both here and abroad. The attnding experts range in age from 2 Vi to 5Vi.
Designers are on the lookout for what appeals most. What draws children to a
toy most quickly, what occupies them longest. If they go to one toy over another, the designer wants to know why. If one toy occupies a childs attention more than another, the same question is asked.
When these questions are answered the result sooner or later ends up on a company product. Perhaps more than anything, says Robert Hicks, vice president Research and Development and tne companys chief designer, is the marvelous thing of just having the kids around. Listening to them, talking with them, watching them, keeps us constantly reminded of what our jobs are all about.
The designers have learn-
Cranks that require more manipulation than youngsters can manage are strictly taboo. So knobs that tiny fists can handle are all youll see on windup toys the company makes.
Although the school has been in operation a relatively short time, the children have already made valuable contributions. A prototype of an ATV (All Terrain Vehicle) Explorer riding toy was being treated too much as a stationary toy by these experts.
When they did use it to ride on, they invariably employed their own sound effects to make the sound of a revving motor. Noting
ATV - got MMind because youngsters questioned, why not?
Unique idea a housdboat with a diving board because the youngsters discovered it would be fun.
What started as an outdoor sign was developed into a School Days Desk.
ed that colors, the brighter the better, are essential. They have found that whimsy and detail will encourage role playing and dramatic play, and in fact will not ordinarily consider a toy unless it commands
this, designers added a lever that worked back and forth to produce an engine sound.
Thus another play action was added and the value of dramatic play enhanced via the engine sound. Simple! That toy was one of the companys top sellers this past year.
In another instance, one of the designers, Peter Reil-ing, got an idea for a toy
while on a boat trip a few summers back. A mock-up of a houseboat was put together and presented to the children.
One of the most important modifications they dictated along the way came about in this manner. In-ciuded with the boat is a set of little whimsical spoollike Play Family figures. When youre cm a boat, you naturally jump into the water when you can. In every session with the toy, the children had Mommy and Daddy and Butch along
with the rest jumping from the boat deck into the wat- er. Nb question a spring board had to be added. It is now one of the houseboats key features.
The companys School Days Desk, which is new this year, went through a number of even more drastic changes. The toy started out as an advertising billboard. It was to be presented with a set of magnetic letters that would enable children to construct words, an educational plus.
Worries of the marketing group over negative attitudes in the markeU>lace against advertising, and more specifically outdoor signs, kUled it. It was reasoned, however, that a good writing/spelling toy was badly needed.
At a series of sessions with designers the point was made ttiat preschool children want very badly to go to school. Why not a school desk? But then children generally tend to veer away from anything too obviously educational.
They approve Would they go for it? It turned out they did. More than that they helped select words, subjects and In-fiuenced its design. They gave top rating to the finished toy happily coinciding with the evaluation of fellow authority, Harvards Dr. Jerome Kagan.
Theyve killed their fair share of toys too, and here Mr. Hicks becomes a bit wistful. We thought we had a really good number
Hobby gifts for Christinas help people to rediscover their hands and their minds
Giving a gift of a hobby this Christmas means much more than simply another present under the tree.
People are rediscovering their hands and minds. Having a do-it-yourself hobby is no longer considered merely a leisure time activity. In fact, dedicated hobbyists consider the time they spend on hobbies as being productive rather than as killing time.
These are some of the findings of a research study by Dr, Rudolph Brandt, a Beverly Hills psychoanalyst.
According to Dr. Brandt, having a hobby requiring the use of the hands and mind is a prerequisite for most people in this technological age.
Adults discover relief from tension when they become involved in a hobby that requires even a minimum of concentration. It enables them to be productive without strain, working at their own pace. It gives them a sense of individual accomplishment, an important antidote against the alienating pressures of living in a numbered, computerized society.
A harassed business executive, said Dr. Brandt, in-
Trains roll again . . . Nostalgia may be the reason. While real trains are phasing out, the model electric train hobby is booming. Also big for all ages for Christmas, forecasts the Hobby Association of America, will be handcraft kits and the ever popular model kits of planes, cars, and ships.
variably finds more ease of mind and relaxation in building a model ship than in a bottle of pills.
A mother in her world of frozen dinners and mechanical kitchen appliances gains inner security when her family praises her talent for doing an interesting needlework piece; praise rarely bestowed these days for preparing the finest
dinner.
Having a hobby is equally important for youngsters. It might be assembling and collecting scale models of cars, aircraft, space vehicles, or ships; collecting stamps or discovering new worlds with a science hobby; doing ceramics or making jewelry.
Students involved in these mind and hand hobbies are
generally above average achievers, said Harold Car-stens. President of the Hobby Association of America. They are more likely to be more socially oriented and less likely to be dropouts.
There is little doubt, says Dr. Brandt, that hobbies help bridge the generation gap. A father and son operating their scale model railroad or a mother and daughter working together on a hobby project discover tfcey have something in common.
A healthy sign of the times, says Dr. Brandt, is that no longer are certain hobbies considered solely male, or female oriented. Girls and their mothers are becoming interested in building and flying scale model planes as their brothers and fathers have become interested in needlework, candle making, and stitchery.
Fortunately the variety of hobby and craft kits available is seemingly endless. They range from those designed for the person who believes theyre all thumbs to those that appeal to the most sophisticated crafts-person.
One gift ia enough for two when it is piece of furniture for a loving couple who aha re everything: their homea, their ideaa, and even the financea for aupporting their home. Larger than a atocking-atuffer, yet amaller than a tree, a La-Z^Boy twin-seated Sofette covered in white Chriatnfaa Naugahyde ia an appropriate gift for couplea. Each can give the other half a aeating piece that comforta them, hand-in-hand, feet-by-feet, in puah-back bliaa^ The twin-aeated Sofette, which rctaila fw about $488, ia quite like the loving and aha ring couple who givea it to each other for Chriatmaa. Both aidea work equally well together or independently.
Emphasis is on creativity, safety
Toyland, 1972, enriches play basics with iimovaUve designs that broaden experience, add excitement and adapt more play activities to the abilities of preschoolers. Creativity, safety and educational values are emphasized.
Most unusual doll is Oab-bigale by Kenner who astonishes her audience by saying exactly whats said to her; a unique tape recorder is inside her.
Blythe sets a record for doll sophistication with four different eye color changes at the pull of a stringoutdoing the grownup technique of switching colors of contact lenses to change personality. Theres a Bljrthe Boutique, too, of way out fashions accessorized with colored wigs and sunglasses.
Now even 2Vi year olds
can share the thrills of drag racing. SSP Pee Wees have specially designed Power T-Stlcks and drag racer bodies permitting easy manipulation by little hands. Operated by gyro power, the Pee Wees dispense with trapk, motors and batteries.
Most innovative aid to
to enthrall preschoolers and activate their Interest in reading. As the Juke Box plays favorite tales, children turn the pages of a colorful story book, presenting the precise words of the narration.
good health habitsfis TRe j
Snoopy Battery Powered Toothbrush, especially designed to fit small mouths. The Snoopy-shaped power
handle makes the brushing ritual fun.
Screen-A-Show by Kenner offers new versatility to juvenile show biz enthusiasts with a cassette screen projector which makes it possible to watch the picture equally well from both sides, day or night.
Now the Juke Box, a top toyland favorite, is designed
New thrill for drag racing fans is a fleet of SSP racers with the howl of power which realistically reproduces the furious sound of drag racers for the first time.
Another innovation is the SSP Herk Stunt Set, a mod version of gladiator racing, with cars manned by stunt men leaping through a ring of simulated fire and darting through Caesars col
umns. A miss smashes them, but they snap together easily.
PEOWIN.HBootof theYeor
The high-scoring boot look. Definitely together with jeans and other casual flares. It sports a snoot toe, harness strap and
easy-moving leather. Put on a pair.
Youll have the look of a winner.
Downtown
Greenville
Shocmasters
Downtown New Bern
Why cant people ride on top of a Merry-Go-Round aaka an inquiaitive pre-schooler at the Fisher-Price Nursery School. Its questions like this that help Fisher-Price to develop practical, but fun, toys for youngsters.
with a music box wrist-watch. The youngsters wouldnt wear it. Too clumsy! Another manufacturer tried marketing one and bombed.
"We designed a rocking, banana-boat type of toy that had the kids falling all over it. Literally, that is. The wheels were too close together, making it unstable. When we tried correct
ing the problem by adjusting the wheelbase, we killed the design and so its interest. They stopped playing with it.
The installation of the nursery school was obviously a good move for Fisher-Price. "Our toys are a lot better because of it, and we would have made a lot of mistakes without it, Mr. Hicks said.
foryourtrue bve
Suede
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Supple, sumptuous suede leather skillfully tailored Into a sport jacket that features most up to date two-button
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Quality In Downtown Greenville
Little known Yule facts show world wide interest in holiday
Thirty-nine to choose from
These fascinating bat lit* tie-known facts about the origin of the celebration of CSnristmas come from all parts of the globe. All of them are found in the Just published 25-volume Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia.
got il orifin
from X, n bbrevialion of Christ drrivina from the Greek letter X (ch) begin* ning His Name.
The earliest identification of the birth of Christ with December 25 is inj a passage of Thei^hilus of Antioch (c. 180).
Mistletoe over the door at Christmas time owes its origin to the Druid priests of ancient England. They used to cut it down and hang it over doors to bring happiness to those passing under.
In France Santa Claus is called Pere Noel. In England he's known as Father Christmas.
Yes, there really was a St. Nicholas. He was the beloved Bishop of the Greek Cliurch of Myra, and he lived in Asia Minor during the early part of the 4th century.
a An age-old CltriafMn custom: CulUag an onhm into halves, peeling off 18 layers ^one for each month to c<nne) and filling elich with salt. On the next morning, the peelings containing
Snowflakes pattern a Ynletide knit by Aileen Teen. Colorful vest tops Ipng sleeve turtle and wide-leg cuff pants. All in acrylic knit and machine-washable.
Indoor hall games take safe bounce
There was a time not long ago when all a youngster had to do if he wanted to end it all was to throw a baseball, football or basketball around Inside the house. Lamp, window or head breakage was certain to occur, and severe chastisement, at the very least, resulted for the culprit.
For almost three years, however, those days have been over. It was back in 1970 when the first symptoms of Nerfmania were discovered in various parts of the country.
First indoor bail
Nerfmania was characterized by a sudden and overwhelming desire to throw a Nerf ball at furniture and windows just to prove that they would be none the worse for the experience. The Nerf ball, introduced by Parker Brothers, was the worlds first indoor ball.
Made of soft, spongy, lightweight synthetic foam, the Nerf ball can be thrown, batted or kicked indoors with no danger of breaking furniture, windows or fixtures. The four-inch diameter ball wont hurt people either.
Shortly after Nerfmania took a firm hold on the country, a new strain was discovered in Salem, Massachusetts (headquarters of Parker Brothers). It involved the introduction of the Super Nerf ball, a seven-inch diameter version of the original, made of the same safe foam material.
Runa rampant
With the Nerf germ running rampant across the country, the Nerfoop and Nerf football have made their appearances. The
Holiday flowers bring blooming gifts of color
Colorful flowers give the Christmas holidays an extra special feeling of warmth. Flowers can be worn, given to friends and loved ones as a gift, and can be used extensively for decorating any home.
Pre-planted flowers in festive pots like an African Amaryllis, tulips, begonias or violets are easy to care for and with care will bloom and brighten tables, desks, ' counters and sun comers.
Green plants are usually much more durable and require a considerably smaller amount of care. Some of the most popular in this category are the dionaea mus-cipula (Venus fly trap), fluffy ruffles fern, coffee tree, Old man cactus. Oriental doll cactus and the Boston fem.
Other hearty plants that are of the easy-care green variety include Hindu rope plant, Norfolk-Island Pine and the mistletoe fig.
If someone on your list is really interested in outdoor flowers, why not help him or her in their hobby? Hybrid tulips, iris, snowdrops, bulbous iris, crocus, scilla and daffodils can be given right at Christmas in their bulb stage ready for planting in the spring.
Some of the' more colorful and unique sized outside flowering plants include rich color giant Hyacinth, early blooming buttercup eranthis, intensely blue scilla sibirica, and the dainty glory of the snow.
For the more dedicated , lovers of flora there are yellow allium, the giant allium, hardy amaryllis, the fritU-laria imperialis and the fritillaria meleagris (checkered lily).
For decorating the home grounds with landscaping hedges, gifts to enjoy yourself jnight Include the Amur River north privet, the bridal wreath hedge.
Nerfoop includes a miniature four-inch basketball made of the same Nerf material and a metal hoop and net complete with bracket for mounting on doors without marring the surface.
A template is printed on the package for constructing a backboard. The Nerfoop ball has seam markings
just like the kind of basketball that breaks the things it hits.
An outdoor teammate of the Nerf products is the Nerf football. Made of a
damp Mh indicate rainy motttha.
There actnnlly is a town of Santa dans in Indiana.
a The Christmas tree traces its origin to Germany.
a Qiristaias Seals originated in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1904. They were the idea of a postal clerk named Holboell, who dreamed them up as a benefit for a children's hospitaL a In Puerto Rico, children at Christmas time instead of hanging up stockings put boxes on the roof.
a According to legend, the robin's breast is red because the bird once fanned his wings for a long time to warm the Christ Child in the manger.
a The man who set December 25 as the date of Christ's birth was Pope Julius. 'The time he set it: 340 A.D.
a Santa Claus became a toymaker because poor children could not afford to buy toys, and he vowed he would make toys for them.
a The Pennsylvania Dutch name for Santa Claus is Pelznickel.
denser synthetic foam than the rest of the Nerf group, this three-quarter size football is easier for youngsters to grip, throw and catch, yet handles like a real pigskin. It comes in three colors: Orange Squeezer, Lime-backer and Purple Passer.
There is no question that the epidemic of Nerfmania that has been with us for almost three years is far from over.
SPORTS GIFTS Sportsmen can be gifted in unique ways with personalized stocking stuffers. Golf enthusiasts will really get teed-off with a golf sock filled with tees, golf balls, putting markers, personalized score cards and gloves. Anglers get hooked on lure, fly and line filled stockings.
Among the most popular new doll offerings for Christmas are lifelike babies and tossable bean bags, reports Horsman, a trendsetter in dolldom for more than a century. Outstanding examples of each category are lively Baby (left), a 21-inch, washable, drink-and-wet baby who moves, poses and feels just like a real infant, and Bean Bag (kxalies (right) a cute quartet whose colorful and tempting insignia announce the fast food favorites that inspired them, like ice cream cones, pizza pies, cupcakes and hamburgers.
After more than half a century of silence. Raggedy Ann and Andy talk. Just pull a string (left) and they actually speak to you about being kind and friendly. Knickerbocker also made lovable marimiettes out of the famous redheads by adding a few strings and a simple-to-manipulate control paddle (right). Other new Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls this year include little 7-ihch miniatures as well as bean bag versions.
Gift special man with a colorful, classic sweaiser this Christmas
Christmas shopping made easy. With 39 elegant new table lighters and sets to choose from, Santa suggests most shopping can be done at one spot the counter or store that sdls Rons<m.
Family also shares in gifts for dad
The Puritan "Peer Hi," a classic long-sleeved turtlenedt sweater In a variety of hcdiday colors, makes the perfect gift for men of all ages at Christmas time. Retails for about $18.
The iashioc news this CTirlstmM Is the letuzn to the classic in a wide variety of menis gportswear . frmn tennis clotheg to that favorite gift Item, the sweater.
Whi you add the spice of a truly seasonal c(^ to the gift a claasle, long-sleeved tortleneek sweater from Puritan i^artswear, you can be sure that the man or men in your life will be doubly pleased.
For this Christmas Puritan presmits its classic favorite in a choice of a doeen colors ranging from pale beige, through lovely heathers, to deep-toned solids. You might choose a deep, rul^ wine red; or a bright flre-ttigine red or a raspberry heather.
Theres a lov^ rusty orange that looks like firelight; a creamy beige, a warm ecru, a rich mocha, a deep chocolate brown and blues from cloud to navy.
The only problem is to match the color to the man, the choice is so wide. ^
A special advantage of^ Puritans Peer Hi sweater is that it is made of pure lambswool that can be machine washed and tumble dried. Its a gift that a man will want to put on the very day he receives it.
There are many who choose gifts for dad who may find themselves sharing in the pleasure they bring him in a very practical way.
Take, for example, the dad who is a motoring enthusiast, who takes pride in his personal automobile, which usually is the family car.
One of the simplest gift ideas involves but a small outlay and would definitely be an extra gift and one that would bring him many smiles. The gift would be a set of brooms yes, brooms with which one sweeps things clean.
Broom set
There should be three brooms to the set available in practically every store. The set should include: an ordinary kitchen broom to sweep the garage and the driveway; a toy broom small enough to keep in the car trunk, for use in sweeping out the inside of the car; and the third, a whisk broom for personal clothes brushing, to keep iu the glove compartment.
Another suggestion would be an inexpensive hand vacuum for the car, a good idea if there will be several members of the family chipping in.
New seat covers are a present that the entire family can enjoy also. Its a good idea to purchase a gift certificate for the covers so dad can personally supervise the installation.
If budget permits, a stereo tape deck for the car, and a selection of tapes may please him and also entertain the family.
To insure personal comfort again to be shared by the family an air conditioner for the car makes a cool gift idea.
For everyone
Certainly, any gift for the car that adds to the safety of anyone who may ride in it is a gift for everyone. Some of the suggestions for this area are hydraulic car jack, blinking red lights for emergencies, flares, and tire repair kits.
Aside from the actual improvement of the car, another gift that would help
keep up the autos appearance is a garage additiom Car ports for the do-Mf-yourself family are available in pre-cut kits at the local lumber company.
Other suggestions for gifts that are intended for dad but in fact benefit all in the family include hmne care machineryUke lawn mowers, hedge clippers, hoses for watering, snow blowers and small tractors.
Throws hints
Throwing hints at dad via a Christmas present may be a fun way to give him that extra encouragement for around-home improvements. Extension ladders, ideal for painting, and caulking guns tell dad that maybe theres something arotmd the house that needs doing.
Another example of subtle gifts for prompting dad would be room paneling, staple gun, staples, hammer, nails.
Man-styled comfort for your favorite man
''Dwu&Hmj
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V
Pf n
Si
AFTER SHAVE
Sunbeam Electric CPI
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Reg. $16. SALE ^9^
iGRiisr
DECEMBERi
Sunbeam
BLENDER
BL 85 Reg. 39.95
SALE *20
'^SPSt??V RAISD
VAN WYCK "GIANT 5"CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER
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SALE
Conditions and protacts your faca
iflifcm
HAI KARATE
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Reg. 51.75 .g BIG VALUE a 1 19 PRICE I
HAI KARATE
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Model 13212
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VALUE $ 1 09 PRICE I
HOT PANTS
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Re. U.SO
BIG VALUb PRICE
99
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OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE
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19
Reg. 512.95
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5099
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P WflwFflSlFfiWlFflParsiPVTr*
LADY
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With Remote Control
Atodel HP4606A Quick-Compact-Convenient
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MODEL 35T Reg. 539.95
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J
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Rep. $22.95
$14
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CAMERA f2?95 SALE ^20
PROCTOR SILEX
MASTERPIECE
TOASTER
With Select-Ronlc Color Control
Select-Ronic color control automatically adjusts the toasting time for any kind of bread even frozen. Reheats cold toast without burning.
Model 20612 Reg. 12.95
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MODEL A20R Reg. 529.95
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Reg. 512.95
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i Discount
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WE HAVE A CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST. SHOP EARLY FOR GOOD SELECTIONS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS.
Pt. It
Sitting pretty
Portable gift for mother eases holiday laundering problems
Made for the seamstre**, hut adaptable to many other pr* poses, the Crestyle *^t N Sew storage hassock is a just right gift that ke^s on giving. With a roomy interior and a six compartment insert tray for small items, the hassock can go out of the sewing room for picnics, into the childrens room tw toy storage, and even into the bathroom as a hair preparations hideaway. Available in four color combinations, it is by Crestyle, a division of Syroco.
Remember outdoor pals with eatable delights
Christmas is a time to giveeven to the feathered friends that delight everyone through the year. They can be remembered during the holidays with suet trees.
Mount little evergreens in stands and tie suet to them along with home made decorations. Place them on the lawn and birds will flock for the Christmas meals.
But, remember If some unexpected squirrels invite themselves for a nibble, its Christmas for them, too!
Special meals, festive parties and houae guests are all part of the excitement of the holidays, but they do make laundering a bigger
And with a busy holiday schedule it can be diiflcult to keep your household linens and family wardrobes looking company-ready at all times unless you have modern laundry appliances right at your fingertips. If you live in an apw^ment or small home where space is at a premium, installing a washer can be a problem.
A simple smution is a compact portable washer that requires minimum storage space and needs no special wiring or plumbing.
Sears portable agitator-type washer was designed especially for small houses, apartments and mobile homes. It can be rolled right to the sink, filled from the hot-and-cold mixins faucet and drained into the sink.
The homemaker simply plugs in the washer, attaches the fill hose to the faucet, hangs the drain hose over the sink, sets the water temperature and selects the cycle desired. The Kenmore compact portable washer fills, washes, rinses and spiiis automatically. The wash water is continually recirculated through a lint filter, keeping water and laundry lint free.
If the load becomes unbalanced during the spin cycle, the washer stops and a signal sounds. A safety switch stops the spin action
A chocolate-covered angel may be just one of the tough laundry problem* youll face during the hectic holidays. But modem washer* can help keep these festive day* carefree. The porUble agitator-type washer from Sears, Roebuck and Co. is especially handy because it require* no special wiring or plumbing. It fill* and drains at the kitchen sink and is so compact it fiU in a very small space. Try it undo* the Christmas tree.
when the lid is raised.
Available in whitfe and decorator finishes of cop-pertone, avocado and tawny gold, this compact agitator washer can be teamed up with a color-coordinated Kenmore portable electric dryer for a complete laundry center that will help
solve laundry problems during the holidays and throughout the year.
GIFT CASSETTES The multitude of cassettes affords an almost limitless assortment for gifting the owner of a tape recorder.
World of lovely leathers for ladies abounds with Christmas gift ideas
Make it a lovely leathery world for ladies on your Christmas list. Elegant leather apparel, slippers, handbags and other accessories are among the gifts women find marvelous to own, use and wear.
Handbags: Bagging tOp honors in the gift hunt are new supple leather purses, reports Leather Industries America. Fair game for women who value style and serviceability, these handbags come in grained, suede, smooth, waxy, brushed, patent and other^ leathers.
Dandy shoulder-strappers in roomy, extra-soft constructions lead daytime bags. For a more tailored look, shapes firm up. Night-blooming beauties will appreciate petite envelopes or pouches in lush suede, smooth, embossed or lustre leathers.
include blazers, pantscoats, cropped battle jackets and safaris. Luxurious leather coats in wraparound, belted and fur-^trlmmed styles offer as much fashion, and even more coverage. In separates, choose from leather pants, skirts, shirts, vests and tunics.
hardware-trimmed slipons, with Jeweling, embroidery,
and shearling-lined boot- or fake fur. Ideal for trav-
ees. In dressy sandals and elers are foldable leather
mules, leathers are adorned slippers.
For toddlers-toplay in
Belts: New leather belts come packed with eye appeal. This season, there are more narrow widths, although wider belts are plentiful. Youll find womens leather belts in harness, brushed, waxy, and grained leathers, plus dressier smooth, .suede, embossed and real patent leathers.
Handsome hardware decorates many belts in buckles and trim. Also featured are antiquing, stained effects, hand-painted designs, and fsmcy closings.
Apparel: Give your Jill ft Jack-et in leather and make an instant holiday hit. Hanging on the Christmas clothesline are not only jackets, but also great-looking coats, suits and separates in American suede and grained leathers.
Dashing leather jackets
Slippers: This Christmas, she can tiptoe through the tlnsl in new leather slippers. Style range is wide, and leathers glove, smooth, brushed, suede, grainedare soft and comfortable.
Among breezy casual types are moc-sllppers,
With Santa supplying, the toys* give the favorite toddler on your list the ckhes td^ wer for playing with them. Tlioims has designed a group of pant and tunic sets for boys and girls with some using animals and sayings. His top has a simulated layer look of a striped rfiirt and topped by a short Jumper. Hers a very feminine roll collar. Both come in toddler siaes 2-3-4. Hi* reuib for about flO, her* for 19.00.
Whether shes entertaining on Christmas Day or after New Years, shell want to do so in a handsome new robe. Above done in Celanese Arnel triacetate and nylon fleece, as designed by Bill Tice for Royal. Available in navy with rose trim. , _
light itp scuneones Christmas widb a handsome S. T. Duptmt pocket lighter. Considered the worlds finest luxury light, thte eleganl Barley Pleat de-sign in a gold finish features an adjnatal^ flame eonlrol.v
Shofimasters
DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE NEW BERN
bump-toe saddles
'oldies" on a new kick!
sand sutde with tan srrfooth navy smooth with bone smooth
Nostalgic electric trains introduce new generation to ojdf^hmnYuk
Sit back . . . close your eyes . . . and think about the Christmases of your childhood.
You can see the windows gaily frosted, beaming their message of a joyous Noel for the whole neighborhood to see. And inside, the warmth of a Chrlstoias tree, colorfully decorated, casts a gentle holiday glow throughout the house.
Remember when . . .
Remember Christmas Eve . . . the whole family putting the final touches on the tree and wondering about the contents of the brightly wrapped packages beneath it.
As much a part of these scenes of long ago Christmases Is the sight of an electric train set chugging around the base of the tree on that crisp, clear Christmas morning, with dad and the kids taking turns at the throttle. And chances are, the name on those trains was Lionel.
Lionel trains will be associated with Christmas 1972 as much as when they were a part of those earlier Christmases, with a new
generation of children and fathers enjoying the i-glneerlng* duties.
The Lkmel division of MPC has introduced two c<nifietely new tiiain sets for this Christmas. The Klckapoo Valley k Northern is a beginners set that highlights an Old West" styled dockside switcher engine, an operating dump car, gondola, caboose, eight curved tracks, two straight tracks and a 25-watt transformer. The set serves as an ideal introduction to the world of model railroading.
Another, the Pioneer, also features the dockside switcher locomotive. In addition, the set highlights special play value features such as an extended oval track layout with a manual switch and spur siding. The locomotive' features transformer controlled forward-reverse.
All included
Included in the Pioneer set are a hopper car, gondola, flat car with stakes, caboose,o eight curved tracks, nine straight tracks, manual switch and 50-watt transformer.
Other Lionel sets for this
'The revival of electric trains, led by Licmel, the most famous name in model railroading, is introducing a new generation of youngsters to the joys of this popular hobby. Its also providing dad with a popular diversicm he <mce enjoyed with his own father.
Christmas are the Wabash Cannonball, Yardmaster, Silver Star, Allegheny, Santa Fe Express and Cross Country Express. The^ Allegheny and Silver Star feature one of the most dramatic innovations in the history of model railroading: The Mighty Sound of Steam," in which puffs of
smke from the locomotive are synchronized to the electronically created authentic chugging sounds of a real steam locomotive. Although they contain modern features, todays electric trains can stUl help to make this Christmas an old fashioned family event.
Artist's materials color Yule happy; incentive awards add touch of green
In homes where there are teen-agers and sub-teens, Christmas is not really complete without new paint sets. This year one world-famous art materials manufacturer is out with sophisticated painting outfits, plus incentive awards that will Inspire creative competition from the entire family.
Peter Max, whose wildly successful designs made poster qrt popular in America, has teamed up with A. W. Faber-Castell Pencil Co. to take the mystery out of his far-out color blend-, ing techniques.
Now available for the first time is a Peter Max Poster Color Set of 12 basic colors ranging from Cosmic Red to Yabadaba Blue and an instruction leaflet on how to expand them into 45 tones and shades.
Pop poster art
To inspire pop poster art enthusiasts, Faber-Castell Is sponsoring a nationwide contest, with prizes totaling $1,000 for the best ideas submitted in poster form judged the most attractive and harmonious by Peter Max himself. First prize is a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, second prize $250 and third prize, $100. There will be an honorable mention category with other prizes to be announced.
Each of the 12 colors in the set was given a special name by Max. Theres Space
Black, Cloud White, Galaxy Green, Zap Orange, Astro Gray, Universal Yellow, Transcendental Turquoise, Yabadaba Blue, Saturn Pink, Purple Pizzaz and Giggle Green. They are
available in three-quarter ounce and two ounce sets at art stores, stationery stores and college bookstores, together with contest entry blanks.
Versatile gift
Youngsters are certain to enjoy another new product caUed Presto-Color, perfect as a stocking stuffer. Here are 10 brilliant colored pens that are so versatile, and their uses so attractive, you can use them on a variety of materials, such as fabric, foU, cardboard and wood.
The magic" is In the specially constructed, resilient fibre point which makes strong, medium or broad strokes that can also be ap-pUed with the aid of water to any drawing paper. Every amateur artist wlU find this inexpensive set the ideal medium for imaginative designing.
..Have a professional artist, draftsman or engineer in the family? Heres good news: no matter how many pens he uses in his daily work, he will really treasure a new one called Higgins Boldstroke, a unique, smooth-flowing ballpoint marker with a cartridge pre-loaded with that fam-
A real fun gift for everyone is the new Peter Max color sets on the market this year by Faber-Castell. There are 12 wild colors ranging from Yabadaba Blue to Cosmic Red and an instruction leaflet on how you can expand them into 45 tones and shades a la Peter Max. And a contest, as well, offering $1,000 H prizes for best pop posters. At art stores, stationery stores and college book stores everywhere.
ous black India ink. The pen makes clean, bold lines on sdick surfaces polyester-based drafting film, negatives, plastic, blueprints, glossy photos, parchment.
etc.
Another great gift idea for the budding artist is a set of Higgins colored inks in both scholastic and professional bottles.
/
Previewing what Santa has for boys and girls
Real life board games continue strong favor
adhere to the electoral process, with players bidding mUlions of popular yotes to acquire all-important Electoral Votes. Each player is a Presidential can
didate and the player with the most Electoral Votes when all the states (with their actual Electoral . Vote count) have been won becomes President of the
United States.
To give the game an even gree^ter connection with political reality, sucl\obstacles as vote stealing, state stealing and roll offs between
states of similar value are set up between the candidate and his ultimate goal.
When all the fads have come and gone, the board game will certainly live on.
With all the hoopla about cars, talking dolls, science kits, puzzles and other trendy playthings, the venerable old board game seems lost in the shuffle. But the fact is, board games are steadily rising in popularity.
Soft nd caddly Luj Dasy, by Ideal Toy Corporation, get* a pat OB her behind, cloce* her eye*, very lowly droops her hcd and faUa asleep on her pillow.
Board games, a favorite indoor diversion for people of all ages, are becoming increasingly popular. One of the newest board games. Dealers Choice by Parker Brothers, turns players into used car dealers.
The Nerf ball by Parker Brothers, the first truly safe indoor ball, is now available in a new ^sketball edition. Nerfoop includes a 4-inch seamed Nerf ball, a bracketed rim and net and a template for constructing a backboard. The bracket fits easily on doors or in bureau drawers.
Blythe is the doll with surprise in her eyes, by Kenner. Four different color changes are achieved at the pull of a string. Blythe dolls come with four different wig colors and have a Blythe Boutique with way out costumes and still more wigs color-cued to sunglasses.
Toys for 'diaper set
Now babies as young as three weeks have their own scientiflcally designed toys.
Dr. Bertram L. White, director of the Harvard Pre-School Project, has made a major contribution to infant development through play with two series of Play-tentials, created and tested by him for Kenner to meet infants rapidly changing needs and capabilities from 3 weeks to 8 months.
This Yule, Dr. White is introducing a new mobile.
Friendly Faces, designed to fit precisely the very young babys head position and area of vision.
For babies 8 months up he has developed Touch-N-Teach, based on the latest research in language development. This exposes the infant to words and grammatical patterns he is capable of learning; and, as he hears the words and phrases, he simultaneously sees pictures illustrating them.
Dr. Whites Touch-A-Tone gives babies from 8 months to 2 years experi
ences in touching, seeing and hearing.
ss
bnderfulr.M.
VOWN* SMOC fASnlON*
Soft flattery gets you everywhere in the shoe with the strapped vamp-on-the-rise, flared heel, more sole, Textured 'n smooth. Get goin' . , , in Miss Wonderful.
Now pre:hooler* can bre person-lly in the drag racing with bbl' re Wees, new self powered drag racers by Kenner. Even a ZVs-year old can handle the gyro-powered wheel. INo batteries, no track.
* Quality
F
Service
Cmn*t up y<mr mi^
whmt to gief Then give a gift emrtifiemte.
downtown 5 POINTS ^
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL * P.M.
A good indication of this is the fact that Monopoly, the worlds most popular board game (other than checkers and chess), set a sales record last year for the sixth year in a row. The classic; first introduced in 1935, sold 3 million copies in 1971.
Perhaps the characteristic that keeps board games perennially popular is that most of them can be played by people of a wide range of ages, thereby making the playing of a board game a family activity.
Board games are more than ever a refiection of real life. A new game called Dealers Choice, introduced by Parker Brothers, t^ms the players into used car dealers, buying, selling and trading cars among t;hemselves. The game contains all the elements of an actual used car lot, including cards representing cars from a 1905 Reo to a 1971 Lincoln Continental.
The object of the game is
to put everyone else out of business. With damaging and stealing your opponents cars provided for in the rules, its a no-holds-barred, fast-paced game.
If youre not satisfied with the results of the Presidential election, why not elect yourself President of the United States? Its possible with another new board game that comes close to duplicating reality.
The game is called Landslide and its actions closely
TV turns visions of a White Christmas into colorful reality all year long
Sometimes its just plain difficult to remember its the season to be jolly as you look over your gift list. You wonder where to start is there anything new is there something special? Just like last year.
Vowing to shop early will surely help ... but its by no means the whole solution. After all, how do you know what the family or friend wants to find under the tree if they havent come right out and told you?
But, perhaps they have. Often the way a person talks about someone elses possessions will reveal unspoken desires.
Maybe this is the season to bring those desires home in a 365-day gift. One that wlU get the family together . . . like a new solid state color TV.
But, before you do, browse. Even one trip devoted to just looking around can make you a more aware purchaser and a happier owner. Sure, you know to check the color TVs performance and picture quality.
But, with all the talk of solid state and modular sets, its the year to ask;
is this solid state color TV properly designed to give longer life, greater dependability and Improved performance?
Its the year to ask: will the television service technician be able to find the trouble and fix my set if something does happen?
Its the year to ask: does my solid state color TV warranty cover one year labor and parts?
Its the year to ask: is my warranty good if I move during the warranty period?
One brand that answers Yes to all those questions is General Electric. Their new line of solid state and modular color TVs frcn the 10" (diagonal) Porta Color II TV to the ultra-contemporary 25" (diagonal) Mozambique shows care on the inside where it all happens and on the outside with styling authenticity at attractive prices. And GE TVs are nicely gift wrapped in after-purchase protection. Its a new way to look at things.
Maybe the decision isnt so hard after all. And just maybe this year youll have the time to enjoy the season.
A S65*dA7 gift wiiminf comblnsUon of uhrs-coBtemporarr stvliiif outside and properly designed modular solid tieie the inside I* CE TVs Moaambique. It may Just weO be the coliw TV that answers an unspoken season desire.
Qotnth'ftig <br ev^y()rie()ri your List
Newest thrill in dolls is Gab-bigale who will say anything you tell her to say. 'This extraordinary talking doll by Kenner has a hidden tape recwd-er. Just raise her arm and pull a string attached to a daisy on her dress. Then talk to her. When you lower her arm and pull the string she repeats exactly what was said.
PRICES TOO LOW TO APV8RTISE
16" diagonal PORTABLE SUPER CHROMACOLOR The LYNDALE D3721L
Superb value! Elegantly styled two-tone Beige cabinet. Super Chromacolor picture tube. Zenith High-Performance Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner.
SOLID-STATE MODULAR STEREO The IVES 0556W
24 Watts of Peak Power Output. Stereo Precision automatic, four-speed record changer with Zenith Micro-Touch 2G Tone Arm and cueing lever. Grained Walnut color.
Each speaker enclosure contains a fiVz" round woofer and a 2" tweeter. Wood grained Walnut veneer cabinets.
The BERWALO * D680W
Built-in 8-Track cartridge player. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner/amp, 20 Watta of peak powdir output. Solid-state amplifier.
Tuning meter. Stereo head^^one jack.
12" diagonal B&W PORTABLE TV The DISCOVERER D133S
Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuner.
FM/AM digital clock RADIO
The LUMINAR C472W
New computer-inspired, tape-readout FM/AM Digital Clock Radio features bottom-firing Circie of Sound^ speaker to surround you with beautiful sound. Grained American Walnut color.
G
I We laae our own complete Service Department for all Makes and MoMs of\ & White & Color Televisions. Stereos, Phono (Turntables) Tape PUyers^
and Radios.
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2000 E. Greenville Blvd. Open Daily 8:30 to5:30 Saturday 8:30 to 12:30
HUDSON BROTHERS
RADIO AND TV INC
Telephone 752-7682 Open Nights By Appointment Onlyl (For Night Appointment
Call 752-6886 Homo Phono)
14
'if- ' - . , '
Count the days between now and Christmas
Dreamy gtp
Count the nurtibcr of days betwwn today and December 25th this year, and youll be better aWe to determine how to allocate your gift shopping time most efficiently.
So say the experts who simultaneously issue a caution, directing attention to the fact that December 25, 1972, falls on a Monday. .
That will hwings shouts of whoopee to many because it means this years Christmas Weekend can be a long one a full three-day fun-filled weekend for every member of the family.
That is, it can be for those who have planned their gift shopping schedule to come to a close no later than the preceding Friday.
True, say the shoppers who are experts, zftid who have
Calendar check reveals helpful ^ ways to ease holiday pressures
planned their gift choosing carefully!
Yet it still leaves an opportunity for those who have inadvertently forgotten someone who should be remembered, to fill the gap.
* * * ^
You can bank on it that all the stcNres that want to serve you right up to the last minute will be open to help you all day Satuiday and many far into Saturday evening, also.
Some may be open for limited hours on Sunday a custom that has been spreading across the country in places
where local laws permit this.
But remember, there is a deadline involved because Christmas Eve comes that Sunday evwiing, and everything should be ship^ape for the surprises of the following morning before all folks turn in for the ni^t.
All of which means that if you were to m^e a little chart for yourself diat would set up your shocming time schedule in relation to the folks on your list, you d it a lot easier to get your gift shopping done.
* *
"W
Best plan would be to figure a buffar day of free time to ^ve you a chance td roam a lot of places for a chance to just see whats availabl..
This might best be done 4t the beginning your shopping program.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Countdown to Christmas
a reminder thought for each day to h^p you plan a very Iwppy Yule
)peii Soaday? Cheek a<b
GMicS
Open Sonday? Cheek ads
Open Sanday? Check ads
Open Sunday? Cheek ads
Decerate tree, stuff stoekinas
Photos for greetinas now
Bettfa- mail greetinas.
Order h<diday flowers
Select Christmas tree
Mry
Christmas
Check ads for **open eveninas*'
What about holiday finery?
Only 11 days left for shoppina
Reserve for Christmas dinner
WEDNESDAY
MDJ^E
Gift Hat complete?
Consider time for delivery
Ont<ofotate mail deadUne
Wrap alft* on nand
Check tree lights, ornaments
THURSDAY
Thanhaaivina
Day
What about monogram iwing?
lime tp start wrapping
Check ads for men only shopping
Gifts for service friends
FRIDAY
Visit the Mores
20 days left for shopping
Plan dinner, order ham
imfE
MaU local reetings
{imjEE
Gifu an wrapped?
SATURDAY
{MDEE
Overseas airmail deadline
EEEiE
Take kids to toy land
Reeheck
gifulist
Some toys need batteries
EmJEE
LAST DAY FOR SHOPPING
Ski Mweatcrs in a wide array of styles, color* and weights remain the top choice for warmth and durability in winter sports activities. The wide rib pattern is made of 100 per cent wool and is available at about S22 at most Sears stores or through the companys catalog.
Mom pleaser
- . I .
The speedy JET 80 portable microwave oven by General Electric cooks food quick as a wink, but does so without heating up the kitchen. A gift shell find uses for 365 days a year, it takes just the twist of a dial and the touch of a button to sUrt snacks or complete meals cooking in a fraction of the normal time required with conventional ovens. This counter top microwave oven is an ideal gift for the working woman who must prepare meals in a hurry when she gets home, or for the homemaker who can appreciate the convenience of being able to quickly reheat meals for latecomers and to freshen planned-overs in seconds.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Give Paintings and Photos Our Best...
Paintings or photos . . . anything worth displaying deserves our best frames, custom fit.
IsHmates
attr ^Seasons
Awii and Decorating Center
SSM &AST TgNTH STEggt / ntKn^ONK TM-SSSl
Loo^ to the hosiery department for gifts of fashion for every woman
Look to the hosiery department for prime gUt inspiration this Christmas. Innovative new styles in panty hose and body suits offer easy choices for puzzled Santas who want to win delighted thanks from the ladies on their gift list.
At long last the girls and over have their special panty hose styles by Burlington, custom fitted to fiatter their long legs. For the first time theres a special Tall Qirl AU Sheer Can-trece panty hose style for festive occasions a logical boon to all the long stemmed American beauties who love parties quite as much as their less generously proportioned sisters.
There are Tall Girl Opaque and Brief Top panty hose styles, too, and the colors available for tall girls, for the first time, include adventurous fashion shades.
A wardrobe of Brief Top panty hose styles make a glamor gift for any lady on the Christmas list.
Until recently panty hose followed the long trunk design of panties, vintage World War II. Brief Top is an elegant new concept with a tiny bit of panty knitted on smoothly at the waistband, so legs present an elegant look, no matter where skirts may escalate. And the Brief Top precisely
Here* new inspiration for Christnuu giving! Jetsetter, a status tote bag with a concealed zipper, packed with seven pairs of Burlingtons degant new Luxury Sheer Brief Top panty hose, in a range of fashion colors.
matches the briefs youve been wearing underneath.
For a very special gift, consider a JetSetter, a high style tote bag filled with Luxury Sheer Brief Top panty hose, made with a new kind of Caress yarn which feels and clings like silk. Its the most in ego building elegance.
Body suits this Yule are designed to speak a universal language. Dressmaker details make Uie new Bodies by Burlington becoming to most figures.
Tree light timer turns on the charm
How cozy to come home from a day of shopping and find the Christmas tree lights twinkling and waiting.
AMP Paragon has a new automatic timer that will light the lights at a preselected hour and turn them
Santa shade adds color to windows
Shades of Santa or a bowlful of mistletoe or a
off up to five hours later.
The Tree Liter plugs directly into any convenient wall socket, carries a capacity of 600 watts, and is about the size of a cigarette pack.
It not only controls Christmas tree lights; it may also be used for interior decorative lighting of every typestring lamps, flood lamps or spot lights. The Tree Liter comes in a case finished in holiday red and black.
Who would ever dream that this is a recliner when they see it diut? This beauty with big ball casters of chrmnc has upholstered arms framed in strips of chrome. Milo Baughman designed the recliner for Thayer Coggin. It ha* a split head-rest and goes back for toul relaxation as the legs are raised for toUl comfort. It is available country-wide in retail stores.
cheery snowman are attractive and fun-to-make window decorations.
All it takes is a regular window shade, some glue, colorful pieces of felt and shiny paper, buttons, tinsel, cotton, a scissors and a lively imagination.
Best of all, every child in the family toddler to teen-agercan participate.
A Jolly Santa can be cut out of red felt, with buttons for eyes, shiny black paper for a belt, and snowy white cotton for the beard.
Large circles of white felt or paper, shiny buttons for eyes, colorful yam for the features can give Frosty the Snowman a home for the holidays.
For the mistletoe green felt or colored paper with red buttons for berries make a reasonable facsimile. Brown or gold felt trimmed with tinsel can be the bowl.
Heres perfect complement for the sh<HTt dinner dress Brief Top panty hose by Burlington with a tiny bit of panty knitted on smoothly at the waistband, as abbreviated as the briefs youve been wearing underneath for ever so long. For Christmas theres a whole collection of Brief T<^ styles to choose from all assuring an elegant view of legs no matter where skirts may escalate. Its the new look in panty hose that makes the traditional trunk line look old fashioned.
GOT SOMEONE HARD TO SHOP FOR?
Greenville Now Has A Store To Fill All Your Christmas Shopping Needs.
Possibly A Winemaking Kit Or Even A Brass Cannon Model. Or Perhaps A Wooden Clipper Ship Model To Enhance The Home.
If tfs Creative And Fun To Do-Hungates Has Got it
TRAINS (2 GUAGES)
GAMES & PUZZLES DECOUPAGE
BEAD CRAFT
CANDLE CRAFTING
MACRAME
PLANES wood and
SHIPS plastic
RADIO CONTROL (The Ultimate In Modeling)
CREWEL WORK
PLASTER CASTING
CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT KITS
BRIGHT GIFT *
I
AT
HUNGATES, INC.
HOBBIES & CRAFTS Pin PLAZA
GREENVILLE OPEN 9-9 MpN.-SAT.
A Florsheim Gift Certificate opens the world of Florshelm style and value to his choosing. And, by
giving that Florsheim Gift Certificate, youre telling him that you want the best for him. The Florsheim Shoe is by far the finest value in the quality shoe market.
......
^Think of the possibilities... and give him A FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE.
FLORSHEIM SHOES, FROM $21.95
Quality
Fit
Service
Downtown 5 Polnfi OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.
Gifts for home serve all members of thePao IS
yUl of Ike phig-in, edible, wearable, jokey, and sentimental gifts aside, Seligs Elroy Edson, A.1.D, believes that **Christmas giving should devote itself to something that a family can grow with. Something to help you dine togelhw, listen and look together, or sit together, perhaps no longer debating whether Santa is a myth. One of his suggestimis is a double chaise lounge to sUrt with, possibly adding a left-facing matching sofa the following Christmas, or fm- stnne earlier cddbration. .Pillows can follow. A change of art. A new lamp. Even a clay vase, stuffed with baby's breath, or such innocent and inexpensive accessories that are within a diild's world of giving. SdUg's double chaise and sofa retail for about $590.
Get away from hadkneyed gifts this Yule with a decorative wall mirror. Ideal for an entrance foyer. Center it above a narrow I^U table, or glass-topped shelf, with a lamp, ashtray and large bunch of flowers. What's more, it comes in a wtmderful yellow color finish to coordinate with painted walls or pretty wallpaper. Also available in a rich woodtmie. This attractive home accesstwry frmn Stanley Furniture's new Registry Collection has a handsome bamboo frame with cane inserts to enhance its Traditional styling.
Weighing just 43 pounds and equipped with its own luggage-style carrying handle, this new Carry-Cool portable rcmm air conditioner from General Electric is one Christmas gift that will be as appreciated in August as it was in December. The Carry-Cool portable is ideal for cooling small bedrooms, dens and the like. Unit has 10-position thermostat, rugged outer case of Lexan and slide-out panels for quick installatimi in standard double-hung window. Suggested retail price $99.95.
Do-it-yourself tree ornaments easy with paint-by-number set
Remember when decorating the house for Christmas was a real start from scratch affair? Well, the fun of an old fashioned do-it-yourself Christmas is possible again.
Instead of digging that carton of ordinary ballshaped ornaments out of the closet, try making your own Christmas tree ornaments and decorations out of genuine mahogany.
Its not as difficult as It sounds, thanks to a unique product introduced by Craft Master, the company that brought you the famous paint-by-number kits.
Applying this highly successful concept to a useful and decorative medium, Craft Master has introduced paint-by-number Wood Christmas Ornaments. The standard kit contains 14 die cut wood designs, preprinted on both sides.
Included are a beaming Santa, a reindeer, a stocking brimming with goodies, a top hatted snowman, a glowing candle and others. Eleven fast-drying acrylic
Do-it-yourself Christmas ornaments by Craft Master produce highly professional-looking three-dimensional wooden decorations for the Christmas
tree.
colors are provided, as well as decorative cord, a brush, sandpaper and complete instructions.
The deluxe Wood Christ-
Give something orighud this Christmas ... an attractive accessory for any home is this Spanish-style wall lanton from Progress. Try one <w a pair in an entrance foyer over a small chest or hall table. Use it indoors or out and let its warm amber glow say welcome at your front door.
Nostalgic as wril as historic is this Early American china cabinet designed by Heywood-Wakefirid as the answer to that special holiday gift for the home. Steeped in the significance of many a Christmas past, the glass doors feature red, blue, and amber Flemish squares and rectangles combined with seeded cathedral glass. In todays homes, illuminated shelves display treasured family heirlooms. Deeply carved base panels emphasize rich graining of New England pine.
A headboard Just for her or him incorporates all the features everyone under SO likes best. First, there's a perpetual calendar with magnetic bugs to mark the date or hold special notes to the board. Then, there's a cork bulletin board for pinning on pictures, reminders or a thousand other kinds of memorabilia. All framed in green painted wood, the headboard gives a bedroom that longed for personal touch. Ccnnbined with the Empress mattress and foundation from Simmons, a good night's sleep as well as an attractive bed is almost guaranteed. Headboard and bedding from Simmons Company.
Carpeting paves way for family gifting
The perfect stocking stuffer or extra gift for a friend, neighbor, host, or colleague the excitement of 60-sec-ond color photos. Sure to please every Polaroid camera owner on your list. Lets them enjoy their Christmas pictures on Christmas day. Less than $5.00.
mas Ornaments kit contains 16 full three-dimensional pre-printed wood designs. The ornaments in this kit, several of which may be used free-standing as well as hung on a tree, include a shy lamb, a haughty camel, a colorful locomotive, a sleigh and others. Included in the kit are 14 acrylic colors, glitter, decorative cord, a brush, glue, sandpaper and instructions.
Two special wood paint-by-number Christmas decoration kits are Angel and Nativity Scene. When completed, Angel stands over eight inches high and can be used as a free-standing centerpiece or radiating the spirit of Christmas from atop a festive tree.
Nativity Scene recreates the holy gathering in the manger in beautiful three-dimensional mahogany. All the materials necessary to complete Angel and Nativity Scene are included in the kits.
This year, Christmas decorating can truly be a do-it-yourself family affair.
Eliminate crambling under branches to tufti on the tree lights. The AMF Tree Liter does it automatically at a preselected hour, and turns the lights off up to five hours later.
Carpet for the family room makes a wonderful present for everyone. It doesnt have to cost a small fortune, either, if you select one of the new attractive shags or prints with their own built-in backing of high density latex foam rubber.
Foam rubber backed carpets take the work out of installation and eliminate the need for a separate padding, which can add upwards of three dollars to each square yard of carpet. They are also moisture and
mildew-proof, so they go right over cement floors, which is helpful in a basement recreation room.
These all-in-one carpets are available in a variety of brightly colored shags and good-looking prints, which include designs appropriate for Mediterranean, Traditional and Modern furniture.
Many of the shags are available in six-foot widths as well as in the usual 12-foot broadlooms, which makes them easier to handle
if you are doing the installation yourself. Absence of a separate pad also makes installation easier, as well as less expensive.
With most of these foam
rubber backed carpets, installation is simply a matter of rolling out the carpet and snipping it to fit the room with a carpet knife or scissors. If the six-foot widths are used, seams can be joined with double-face tape.
Tape can be used also to secure the carpet in doorways and other heavy trafllc areas. However, the carpet wont slip or move on the floor since the foam rubber backing provides a solid an
chor for the carpet.
All-in-one carpet makes an attractive and economical Christmas gift for the entire family. And you might even have an installation party during the holiday season.
so
MAKE THIS AM ELECTROIIC CHRISTMAS!
Microphones by
H
THE ELEMENTAL BOOT
Come by and let Steve Pescatore help you with your boot selections.
Boodno/
converse
These economical unidirectional dynamic microphones feature special filters that provide protection from wind and ''pop'' (explosive breath sounds); also eliminate loud speaker "squeal" caused by feedback. How about It? Need one for your group?
AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
With this gift, Santa is spelied SANYO. Wake up to either music or buizer by setting" the switch. Has a variable 60 minute sleep timer and lighted ciock dial. This 24 hour digital clock is sure to delight someone you know this Christmas!
At last, a slim, go-anywhere boot. Long, easy-on, easy off, great heel for walking. Exclusive waterproof features by Converse let you merrily defy the elements.
Shop Shirlees
^ AND HAVE A,
Make this a
SANYO
Christmas
CIMP/ICIIIMCK
CAR STEREO PLAYER
Sanyo presents a musical Christmas with this repeat play, fast forward stereo player. Can be mounted under the dash or on the floor. Has manual Channel selector plus lighted channel indicators. 15 watts output power.
BeapeaM
ELURA Wigs ft Hair Pieces
Shop & Compare $ 1 C 0 0 and Our Quality 19 up
Be Sare to See Oer Wide Selectkm of Gifts
^ FlOWCrS
Gandies , Ginger Jars $3.00 up
Hand mada by DabWa Smitb a
Pottery * Glassware
Pottery
> Wall PlaC|ues Artificial Wreaths
Hand Palntad By Janis Holland AmtlCiai wVreaTnS
We're Open 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.AA. Monday thru Saturday
Moiel n-M3
FM Monitor
Covers any one or two bands - low, high UHF. Locks on and listens to an active channel - then continues searching when the transmission ends. Ideal for home, office, or mobile use in any locality. Interchangeable RF Modules prevent future obsolescence.
Shirlee's
A&P Shopping Center 10th St
Telephone 752-6061 Next To Lm KotmttiqiM
PAIR ELECTRONICS
107 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAYf:30 AM. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 12;10 P.M.
> aa^bBarBNiMflMDAMHAEilllMlI
SSLl
Bostic-Sugg always Dlivers the Goods
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS OVER
400 LAMPS
At special low, low prices. An excellent Christmas gift that will be cherished for years to come.
SAVINGS
OF
You will find table lamps, floor lamps, desk lamps and many other styles In this lot.
Shop Eastern Carolina's largest selection of quality name brand
TABLES
At the lowest prices. Bostic-Sugg has over 500 tables now in stock.
SAVE
FROM
Bostic-Sugg plays Santa every day ... and in so many ways!
The "perfect gift" is one that brings you lasting en-lioyment with no worries or disappointments ... no fussing with delivery, no frustrating returns. At Bostic-Sugg we've got that perfect gift for you. Home furnishings and accessories from us promise years of more beautiful living with no hassling now. We inspect to make sure everything's in top condition, deliver and set-up promptly and guarantee your satisfaction. This holiday season, let Bostic-Sugg be your Santa.
mw
Styles by Bassett, Broyhill, Hamory, Fox, Carlton McLendon and many others at huge savings.
Select from over 100 now in stock. Beautiful decorated quality framed, decorator
MIRRORS
29% >40%
OOFF
Gold metal, plate glass, beveled edges and finishes. Choose from a wide selection of styles and finishes.
GIVE A DESK, SECRETARY OR LIBRARY UNIT FOR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR. SELECT FROM JASPER, UNITED, BRANDT, MADOX AND BROYHILL. WIDE SELECTION OF STYLES AND FINISHES.
SAVINGS UP TO
30%
You will find cherry, mahogany, walnut, pecan and oak finishes in stock.
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS DISPLAYED OVER 400 QUALITY CONSTRUCTED
CHA IRS
By Drexel, Broyhill, Kroehler, Stanley, Hickory Fry, Globe and many more nationally advertised brands. You will find colonial, Spanish, french, provincial, Italian provincial and contemporary styles at huge savings. Compare Bostic-Sugg's price.
r 25% 10 65%
Bostic-Sugg's selection of quality chairs is unsurpassed anywhere. If you do not find just the right color or style in ^ Bostic-Sugg's showroom our personnel will take you to our 24,000 sq. ft. warehouse and let you see more.
w
POR ROCKINO
BOSTIC-SUGG HAS MORE OF A SELECT
ION OF LA-Z-BOY RECLINAS THAN ANY OTHER FURNITURE STORE IN EASTERN CAROLINA.
BOSTIC-SUGG, THE VOLUME EASTERN CAROLINA LA-Z-BOY DEALER HAS OVER 150 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINAS NOW IN STOCK AND OVER 150 MORE ON THE WAY IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. SELECT YOUR COMFORTABLE LA-Z-BOY RECLINA NOW AND BOSTIC-SUGG WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS
SAVE FROM
00
TO
^50
$innoo
NOW
BOSTIC-SUGG SELLS MORE LA-Z-BOY RECLINAS THAN ANY OTHER FURNITURE STORE IN EASTERN CAROLINA.
POt PUU BIO BiaOBMO
Wide selection of models. Spanish, Colonial, Contemporary, and Traditional in a rainbow of colors and fabrics. Select the size and model you will be most comfortable sitting in during your leisure hours. Bostic-Sugg's trained sales personnel will assist you in selecting the most comfortable model.
ROCKINO
COMPARE AT $55.00 AND MORE AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION
BOSTON ROCKERS
00
40
CHOICE OF MAPLE, CHERRY OR MAHOGANY FINISHES.
NORMALLY PRICED AT $12.00 LARGE SIZE DECORATIVE VELVET
T.V. PILLOWS
6
Shop Bostic-Sugg's fireplace department for screens, tools, andirons, wood baskets, bellows any other items. Ail are priced at huge savings now for Christmas.
Bostic-Sugg has over 400 decorative framed pictures. Exquisite frames, wide selection of subjects. Save on these
QUALITY PICTURES
25%"
O price
Com* in and brows* through Bostic-Sugg's pictur* gallary. It it th* largest in Eastern Carolina.
CHOICE OF THREE COLORS. RED. GREEN AND GOLD.
COMPARE AT $10.00. BOSTIC-SUGGS VOLUME BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY.
SAAASONITE
BRIDGE
CHAIRS
$J50
Sturdily constructed, padded seat.
HUGE SAVINGS ON SAAASONITE
Folding Bridge Tables
CHOICE OF TWO SIZES
REGULAR M8.00 34 inch tableM4.00 REGULAR ^13.00stanoard siZE^IO.OO
easy CLEAN VINYL SURFACE, STURDY CONSTRUCTION, FOLDS EASILY AND COMPACTLY.
\
< .V
r
Stf Pl>lifint fo tl) DAILY REHECTOR, Sunday, Nov 26,1972
f END88ATpDEC2
V i
GREENVILLE
Greenville Btvd.-' , US. Ate 264
Opposite Pitt Plaza
^ Mwd Blvd. Next to WinawiinBmtinnning centerOPEN siMmrs
Ateo at all other King's Stome in North Carolina
GOLDSBORO
Berkeley Boulevard South of S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB
-;*
3e
OnSTMASSMf!
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Shirts
nnUmdHtV
OkooMfMMaW
2
99
Short sleeved Ban-Lon* knits of 100% TextraHzed nylon in tashion collar models 4-button placket Wide color choice. Sizes S-M-L-XL
i ?' it
tr '*'
\l
T7m KhH* Hm Cmm Wmr Anythnm.. JifwimrmI
MENS
TaUored
Shirts
A NewExdtlng Look in Printed Nylon Knit Sport SMrts
Long Point CoHars, 2-Button Cuffs, for Dress or Casual
Wide Selec^ oif Attractive Patterns, Neat AHover Designs
SbaS-if-t-XI.
'k
A
40lriMeMw
amumi
3
99
Print or solid permanent press polyestor-cotton dress shirts with long point collars, perfscdyooordinaled des. SIm 14% to 17. sleeves 32 to 35. ^ ,
CHRISTMAS SALE!
Nw tlwped, wkkMT knot and 474" bottom width to complement todays fashions. Jacquards. neats, and tapestry looks.L' m'M
A GHFT OF WABIITH AMO COMFORT!Mens Sweater Oassies
OimIFmMmanidfomf
The seasons most popular pullover and cardigan fresh, bright colorings. Warm blends of lambswod a^ fester, mohair and wool, as well as lOOVo orlon acrylics. S-M-L-XL.
MENS PERMANENT PRESSi
Pajamas
2
88
Polyester-cotton prints with piping trim. Long sleeves, long legs. Sizes A-B-C-D.Coordinates
2
77
Tunic sets, sport or knit shifts with coordinating slacks. Sizes 4 to 7.3msamSTMASSMI!
yi'AC X
w
.
-iipmmm.
BOYSrVo-iron
Sport
and
Knit
SPORT SHIRTS
Neat Holered n tailed models In polyester* ootton solid colors and fancy patterns.
. KNITSNIRTS
Acrytic or polyester-cotton solids and wheel patterns, industrial zippers, button fronts.
Sfaesdtolt
_ VHt*-
UHPER IT AU~.Tm SNAP CROTCHBdyiSlilrts
$hm4%o4 JL
Tod*t auk* *n y way to dri! A you dd It fWrt or
-avt nytoii ttroich bodytWrt.
^ mm fashion neckline traatmantt. .
CmSAT LOOKS IN QIRL8Fashion Pants
278
New wide flares, cuffed legs, gunslingers, nsNhead trims! Cotton corduroys, brushed denims and dune buggies In solids, plaids.
boxed for QIVINfiUQIRLSSleep wear
^4
Saes7tol4 ^
8hell0s thase soil, warm brushed tricot alesp fashionsi Machine wathaU# aonas> nylon with lace, braid, embroidery trims.
LADIES PENDANT
AMO -7.5-MEN8 CiU^NDAR
ExqutMydsigiied pW dam styles?^ Cmendars wrth ^amomaiiG '^^laia changa, laadier or ax-panskMi bands., Aa fidiy guarantaed. 1
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MISSES FAMOUS MAKER
Fashion Bras
J44
GIRLS STRETCH NYLON
Bra and Bikini Set
J38
Lace cup styles with soft Kodel* polyester fIberfM. comfortable new double knit fashions. WWte. blue, maize. Sizes 32~3gA,32-38B.34-42C
Just like big sisters in soft, stretch nylon. Machine washable. One size fits 7 to 14.
GIRLS
Nylon Streteh Tights 68*
Great fWIng fashion tights in white and every wanted color. Sizes 1 to 14.
COMPACT FOLDING TRAVELERSI
Nylon IJnibr^as
go
WHhCmm
Fashion colors, metirtlic handle and chain.
hutaadetDtoptrS PmU
Pampers
Disposable Diapers
90 for
1
28
Inner liner keeps baby drier, more comfortable. Plastic cover takes the piece of waterproof pants.
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SLEEK FITTING, SNAP CROTCH
lV>(ioii Body Suits;
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8lzm8ML-XL fmf'
Bodydrosslng In great variety! Fashion coHars. new pocket treatments, barrel cuffs. Stretch n^n In every Important color.
LACY KNIT
If intuk ii^gaiis
nm9% Momktg 8k9*tHm9rnoni
Lovely, lacy knit Wintuk* orion acryHc. Washable sweaters with fashion detailing, scalloped edging. VersatHe whfte, 34 to 40.
99
Polyester
Go-Togethers!
SCREEN PRINT TOPS
COLOR MATCHED PANTS
5
96
THE TOPS
Striking screen prints on machine washable polyester. Lorig sleeve cardigans and Jewel neck styles with back zippers. Sizes S-M-L.
THE PANTS
Great fitting puN-on flares of 100% polyester in dyed-to-match colors. Blue, tomato, black, white, ginger, lilac, navy. Sizes 8to18.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRSKVU^aC
'My Toughst Foe" Five NBA Superstars Pick Rival No. 1
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At Home" Section: Christmas Gifts You Give Your Home
How We Decorate At ChristmasBy Mrs. Bing Croshy
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Want to ask a famou* parson a quaMonf Sand ttM quastion on a postcard, to Ask." Faimly Waakly^Ml Lasncton Awa., Naw York. N.Y. 10022. WaM pay SS for publisliad quastions. Sorry, wa can t answar othars.
FOR LIONEL HAMPTON Noi many bUtckt favored Preeident Nixon, yet you continued your vigorous support of kbn for rejection and even wrote a campaig;n song, Need Nixon* WhyP-^^Lytm Jones, East Lansing, Mick.
My relationship with Mr. Nixm has beoi similar to the inner workings ot a piano: Y<m need both the black and
white keys to make good hammny. He supports this doctrine and has ever since I first met him in 1946, when he represented my district in Congress. Throo^ his leaderdiip 1 have been able to build n^ed housig in Harlem under Federal funding and also spread the seed of goodwill to other natkms through my travels as his musical ambassador. The song, written in collaboration with Elizabeth Firestone, is like any other that sings the deeds of a great man, from folk heroes to world leaders.
FOR NINA YAN PALLANDT
Do you diink the Clifford Irving affair helped you or hurt
N.Y.
you in the long run?L. H. E., Ekura,
Professionally I guess it hebed, because few people in this country had ever heard of me brfore. But on the personal side, if I didn't have a sense of humor, I think I would have blown my brains out over what happened.
FORPATBOONE
Do you discipline your four dau^iters?M. Mannin|^ Prescott, Ariz.
Yesand I still believe in the old-fashi(med spanking, even for teenage girls. I got my last spanking when I was 17 >^dten my mother bent me over the bathtub and let me have it with a sewing machine belt. Cherry, our oldest ml, got her last spanking when she was 17so far. She had mown a lade of respect for my wife Shirley.
FORMARIOPUZO
I have read different reports about why you wrote **11 Godfrither. What was the real reason that you wrote it? S. Kuhn, Kdemno, Ind.
There was only <me reason I wrote itmoney!
FOR MiCKl KING, 1972 Olympic Gold Medal dioer After die terrorism in Munich, do you diink dierell be another Olymjncs?L. B. Aknm, Ohio Oh, yes, there will be. We can't let a handful of terrcMrists stop us. libere isn't an athlete in the U.S. who feels the
estab!
pened.
lies should be eliminated. The good that an Olympiad
lat n^
les outshadows even the terrible thing that
FORJOENAMATH
Fve heard that you were fibred a good baseball contract your last y^ in hi^ sdbod. Why ^ you turn it down?-Douglas Watscm, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
My nmther always wanted one of hex sons to go to college, and this ambition would not have been reanzed if I, the youngest son, had not gone to the University of Alabama. So I turn^ down the basdiall offer.
FOR ION VOIGT, star of Deliverance"
You talk to a lot of young peo[de. Are diey still deserting ionall towns for die Mg cities?R. K Canton, (Riio
When I was in Texas filming *Midni^t Cowboy, the young people I talked with told me that after thmr scfaoob'ng the fii^ thtog thi^d do was head for a big city. Recently, in Southern Califomia, Idds told me, I could never leave here, it's the best place I know. In the last five years young petle have begun to appredate their smaH-town surroundings more.
FOREDIE ADAMS
Do you really smoke cigars?F. A., Oceanside, Calif.
# I do in nightclub acts or when I go on a diet. I particularly like Bhieberry and Cherry flavcn^ cigars.,
FOR MICHAEL CONSTANTINE,
Room22^8* Mr. Kaufman
Has your TV series, "Room 222, had any influence on sdiools or teadiers diat you loiow of?N. R., Winnedm, HI. Some, I think. A fneod was talking to guy in education who was thinking of quitting, but decided, on the basis of Mr. Kaufman in Room 222, that Maybe you can fight City Hall, maybe the right man and the li^t approach as ajMrindpal can .do some good. He didn't kave education, aid now, two years later, he's a prindpal. That was nice to hear about.
FOR SEN. STROM THURMOND {R S.C.)
Why shouldnt Americans be able to travel anywhere they want? Why are yNi trying to restrict than?G. E. land Park, 10.
# 'The problem is the travel of certain U.S. dtizens without authorization to a country in armed conflict with the U.S. It is one thing to have misgiving about war, but quite another to wiOfrdly cooperate wito an enemy by naively accepting his evory assertion as truth and by Intrdcastng his propaganda to our troops and dtizens. The trip d jane Fonda to Hanoi is an example of the damage diat such unrestricted travel can have on our war eff<nt. We can't allow .our Nation's security to be threatened by trips of this nature.
Novwnber 26. 1972
Tlw Nqwspepqr HaQSzifM
LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman MORTON FRANK, PraaMant aad RuMMiar
DOIMLO M. HUFFORO. V.P.. Advertising Director
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Publisher Relations: Robert 0. Camay and Lee EMa, V.Pai and CorDirectors; Robert N. MarrtoN. Thoowa H. onoM, Managers Asst to Publisher. Joaapb Q. Aralroag
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MORT PBIBIOr, VJ.. Editor in Chief REYNOLDS DOMON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATL Art Oirsctor
Womens Editor. ROSALTM ABR8VAYA
Food Editor: MARtLYN HAN8BN
Associate Editors: Audray Alloa, Joan Hanrtckaaa.MHaadBa;
Contributing Editors:
West Coast; LanyBi Art Helaa llaaBa, Layout; CUorla Briar, Pictures
Sports.
Production:
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Cover by. Bob WNt
questions or coipmonts about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10022
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Family Weekly asked five Of the graaiMt stars ki the National Basketball Association to select their toughest opponents-the men they moot dreadf fachig in grueUng one-ofitone coiifrofitatibfis. Makhig choices among giants isnt easy. But here, after tots of consideration, are the Stars own BtarsJERRY WEST
Angeles Guard ^ Selects:. OSCAR ROBERTSONMilwaukee Guard
Jerry West, in his 13th season of pro basketball with the Lakers, has shown no signs of slowing down despite the fact that he is carrying 34 years on his frail-looking back. The native of Cheylan, W. Va., led the Lakers to the NBA championship last season with 25.8 points per game and 9.7 assists, and received more votes for the official NBA all-star team than any other player.
'"SiiKX he was traded from the Cincinnati Royals to the Milwaukee Bucks three seasons ago, says Jerry, Oscfir has not concentrated on offense nearly as much as he used to. His scoring averages have gone downhe hit his career low of 17.4 points per year last season but still runs a team as well as anyone in basketball. I rate him my toughest op-ponenL and have rated him this way ever since we entered the NBA together for the 1960-61 season.
*'Oscar is the Wrongest guard Ive ewr faced. Hes 6-5, weighs 215 pounds, and uses his shoulders and legs to excellent advantage. He has all the moves and all the diots, and he does everything so efficiently and smoothly. Another player said once that he would be willing to pay to watch Oscar Robertson jriay basketball. That is the kind of player The Big O' is.
When youre defending Oscar you just cant anticipate him or break up his rhythm. If you commit yourself too quickly, hell go inside of you for an easy layup. And, if you ply him loosely, hell go up for an unimpeded jump shot Oscar never takes a shot he doesnt want to take.WALT FRAZIER
New York Guard Selans:DICK VAN ARSDALEPhoenix Guard
Even if he never scored a point, Walt Frazier would be one of the most valu
4 . FAMILY WEEKLY, Novnbr 26, 1B72
able Knick players. He is an outstanding ballhemdler and playmaker. For the last four years Fraaer has been named to the NBA all-defensive team. Walt also is an outstanding shooter. He averaged 23.2 points per game last season, making better than 51 percent of his shots from the field.
When he plays in the backcourt, says Walter, I^k Van Arsdale of the Phoenix Suns plays me tougher than any other guard in the NBA. Dick is big enough to play both the forward and guard positions; 6-4 and 210. But since we have big guarcb, he usually plays in the back against us. Hes Jeamed how to play guard very well. Dick was a forward for New York when I jmned the Knicks in 1%7. Hes big and strong, and you cant go over him. Whats more, he doesnt ccmunit himself, but waits for you to make a move first. Then he reacts quickly^ is often able to tie you up effectively.
I think Dick and his twin brother Tom [of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings] are two of the most undented players in the NBA. Both play that tough defense thats become sudi a necessity in pro ball, and both are solid all-round players in all respects.KAREEM ABDUL-JABBAR
Milwaukee Center Selects:NATE THURMONDCalifornia Center
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (formerly Lew Alcindor) is the most potent offensive force in pro basketball today. In each of the past two seasons, Kareem has been the leading scarr in the NBA.
TTkhi^ there are several centers who play me well, says Jabbar, nobody gives me a tou^r time, game in and game out, than Thurmond of the Golden State Warriors. Besides being big and strong, at 6-11 and 230 pounds, Nate has taught n things about playing defensive. He irfays the nuddle eflfectively, which hurts our inside game, and ccmsequently forces us to shoot from the outside even when we dont want to.
I guess oae way of describing the way Nate fays the (MWt is to call him spi-
iUi
Five ]VBA Supcnsiiu^ PfekTheir ]\k. 1 Rivals
By Larry Bfurtetelii
dcryall arms and legs. When we have the ball I leaUy have to work hard for all my sfaoCs. Hes so agile and leaps so wdl, hes more HaUe to Uodt my field goal attempts than any otier center 1 face.
Thurmond poses big problems fcMT me defensivdy, too, because hes an effective outside shooter. Our rebounding suffers when hes hitting his shots from outside, because I have to give up my positkm under the basket to go out and cover him. Not <mly does diis prevent me from b^g in good position for the rebound, but Nate also follows up hb shots so well that it sometimes seems I have to be in two places at once.
DAVEDwBUSSCHERE
New Yock Forward
SPENCER HAYWOOD
Seatffe Forward
Many feel that the Knicks never would have achieved championship caUber had they not acquired Dave DeBus-schere. He is not the best shooting forward in the league, nor the best rebounder, but he may be the best defender of ail forwards. Last year he was the only unanimous choice to the NBA AU-Defensive team.
hate to single out this opponent or that opponent as being any touid><^ ^tan anybody else, donurs Dave. After all, basketball is a tough enough game without suggestmg that some guys might not be as tough as they think they are!
But, okay, Fm supposed to talk about whos the toughest forward. So heres my choioe of choices... The one man Fm happy 1 wont have to face too many mme years is the young forward of the Seattle Super-sonics, Spencer Haywood. Hes <m]y 23 years but hes airea^ great and going to get better as the yean go by. Fm lucky FU be retired in another couj^ years. Spence is very
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aggressive on the boards, and hes strong, wei^iing about 230 pounds and standing 6-8.1 have trouble with him every time we play Seattle. 1 just try to stop his best movesand hes got a lot of them. I think someday hell be recognized as the best forward in the game... and that day mi^t be soon.
JOHNHAVyCEK
Boston Forward Selects:
BIU BRADLEY
New York Forward
John Havlicek is probably the hardest-working player in the NBA. He's in constant motion every minute hes on the court. Last year Havlicek was the third leading scorer in the league with a 27 J average.
When he first came into the league, recalls John. BiU Bradley of the New York Knicks was a shooter, period. Now hes become a fine d^en-sive i^ayer. Hes the touf^t forward in the league for me to play. Bill had a fine series against me in last seascms Eastern championship series in the NBA when New York beat us four out of five.
Against me, opponents try to fill the lanes to keep me from getting the ball. My game is movement. 1 may be the worst one-on-one player in the league. I dont like to handle the bail a lot, and the defense knows that when I do get it, 1 intoid to shoot it or pass it. Fll rarely drive in for a layup.
Most of the forwards who give me trouble are of the same in-between size as myself and Bradley, able to f^y both up-frmit and in the back-court in certain ntuations. Tlieres Dick and Tom Van Arsdak, and Mike Riordan of the Baltimore Bullets, all hard-working, very quick.
When he was with Phoenix, Paul Silas caused a lot of trouble for me with bis aggressiveness and hustle. He always was looking to crash the boards, or to follow up his shots. Now that hes on our side, 1 can leave the proMem of trying to contend with him to the other wmm
forwards in the NBA. [fll
FAIIILY WEEKLY. Moumnbur 26, 1972 S
Too Hfcidi Love or Too Little
One dark night, in a small town in Missouri, a gr<Hip of boys untied a four-year-old friendly German shej^rd that had never known anything but affection from his family, tied the rope to the back of a pickup truck, and then proceeded to torture the animal by dragging him around town. When the dog was finally found, his fur was covered with dirt and blood, and much of his skin had been ripped offin some i^^:es down to the bone. He recovered, but only barely.
In another state, a woman came to pick up her cat at the veterinarians where it had been left to be spayed. Taking the cat in her arms to leave, she suddenly burst into tears at the joy of reunion. They had been separated one night
These two extremes of pet owner behaviorthe sadist and the nut have probably been with us ever since animals came to live with man. They are certainly familiar to SPCAs and other humane organizations. Many of us have witnessed them first hand. Oddly enough, although the behavior patterns represent opposite ends of a spectrum, they have a good deal in comnxm. Both reflect the mistaken premise that pets are peoi^e and* can be treated with as much hostility or adulation as feelings permit. Furthermore, adulation is often cruelty in disguise.
Take the recent case of the lady who kept 107 cats in one house in the mistaken idea she was doing them a favor. Not only did she succeed in creating a neighborhood nuisance, but the cats, when rescued, were in de^^oraUe states of health. Another equally well-meaning but eccentric woman kept 13 dogs in a small house, allowing th^ to roam during the day without tags or license. Several of the dogs had bitten diildren, and all of them had kept the nei^bors awake with their around-the-clock barking. When she was convicted and sent to jail, humaniacs complained that she, not the dogs, had been mistreated.
Dr. Dennis Leigh, a British psychiatrist, recratly told a conventicm of veterinarians that pet-owner relationships can frequently get out of hand. He cited three categories: The Exhibitionist, who chooses an exotic pet, such as an ocelot or toucan, to call attention to himself; The Insecure -e.g. the meek little man who needs a big Irish Wolfhound or Great Dane
S FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwnbsr 26, 1872.WlQr Cant Hie Leam to Treat Animals Sanely?
By Felicia Ames
'Coukl ws pertiaps take stock of our cruel and silly selves and begin to treat pets wHh respect for the wonderful animalsthey are? Not surrogate pampered children, nor inanimate ob|ects on which to vent our hostilities, but sensitive, intelligent creatures who give us so much andasksolHtler
iLJk
to ease his fears; and the Eccentric sincere peo{rie who often neglect themselves and their families to collect animals they believe they are rescuing from hunger or ill treatment. This can lead the animals as well as their would-be owners to living in filth and squalor.
On the other end of the spectrum is the sadist Children are often cruel
to pets sometimes inadvertently, through ignorance-but sometimes, 1 am sad to say, deliberately. My mail is sprinkted with stqries of cUldren turning parakeets loose, tying cans to dogs tails, or setting fires to cats. One such letter from a woman in Alabama described how boys riding by her home every aftemocm teased and tormented her fenced-in Dalmatian by
peppering him with air rifles or hitting him with well-aintod stones. Police seemed unaWe to stop them. And what, one might ask, had happened to their parents?
A story of cruelty by childrenbut instigated by parentsmade the papers not long ago. Three boys in their early teens were found near Plainfield, New Jersey trying to drown five puppies in a brook. Upset and in tears, they said their mother had sent them to do the grisly job because she couldnt keep the pups.
Dog and cat poisonersthose cowardly kiHers who periodically strike communitiesarc in a class by themselves. There are no epitli^ts strong enough to condemn the person who will set out strychnine disguised in food for unwary pets to eat and die painful, lingering ^ths. Less spectacular but even nbre prevalent are the people who deprive their animals of food and water ^r long periods of time, or who abandon them entirely. In a small town in Michigan, three puppies about 12 weeks crid were found recently in a trash container behind a store. They were dmost dead from starvation an I neglect. A caretaker at a sumnxir resort in New Hampshire heard i dog crying in an empty house. He ui locked the <hx>r to find a full grown p irt-Labrador, halfstarved, left btum I by summer residents who preferr xl to let him die rather than take hi n back to ti city. My fites are full ( f similar cases of summer abandmm ent by vacationers who adopt roamin i pets for the season, only to leave hem behind when it is time to go horn t.
The case faistores go on and on. While at the otlx r side of the pet worid, owners aitj putting up their idolized Bowsers ' at kennek with piped in music and mraus in French; dressing them in mink jackets or blue velvet after-five outfits; bedding them down in baby cribs tied with pink ribbon. In England, tM;y are OMiducting marriage ceremonies for cats.
Could we, perhaps, take stock of our cruel and silly selves and begin to treat pets with respect for the wonderful animals they are? Not surrogate pampered children, nor inanimate objects on which to vent our hostilities, but sensitive, intelligent creatures who give us so much and ask so little: food, shelter and love. By the way, what ever happened to rmm
[Hain old love? liil
Felicia Ames is a pet expert and consultant for the Friskles Research Center.
2348 BcMkNi Potl Rowl,
Dtpi 24, wdmioiit, N. Y. 10S38
NEW 1973 EPISCOPE PROJECTOR
25X30 NISHT & DAY TELESCOPE
This poMrfyl isiescope ru^ out to mrp, doar views wHh
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Here is a big, bromiy bank thats reaHy secure! For over a century, huge 2 ton safes have ginnied money, jeyveis and valuables and ttiou* SMKis are stiH in use. This miniature Safe on Wheels is an exact reproduction of these fine, okMime safes in every detail Over 360 cubic inches, it will store $1.000 in coins with room to spare. Keyless comtHnatkm lock.
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This decorative and patriotic American Eagle Decanter, reminiscent of the classic pattern Eagle flasks of the 1800s, will add an early American ac^t to liquor cabinet, picture window, table or bar. Made of heavy, emerald-colored glass, the decanter stands a full 11 tall and* holds a fifth of your favorite beverage. The eagle-head stopper removes to become a measured shot glass. A wonderful gift idea at a marvelous LOW price!
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234$ Post RomL DvpilZf-M.Utetmonl, N. Y. 10S38
Please RUSH guaranteed rtem(s) checked below. I must be completeiy satisfied or return within 7 days for my money back.
Please enclose 654 on each order to pay a part of shipping & handling costs. We pay he reslLN- Y. State residents please add appropriate sales tax.)
OKDEK
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ITEM NO.
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PRICE
Shipping & Handling
15
Y. State customers please add appropriate sates tax loney order. Sorry, no C.O.D.s Enclosed
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This week. Food EdMor Marflim Hansen makes tea cakes and cookies.
I was asked to bring cookies to serve at the School Christmas Concert.
Problem: What kind of cookies could 1 make that would fit the season but wouldnt be too Christmassy? Heres the way I solved it!
MABHALADE TEA CAKES
% cep Iwlltr, soIImimI % cvp coMfsdioMra nigsf #
1 MNL MBflnlMl
Vi cup OWQ unsslsdi 1 cup umffM aH-puipOM loiir 1 cupfiMlyciioppudwaimite OffMgc manualadc, graMi mini JcNy or rad nHpterry )dhf
1. In medium bowl with electric mixer, beat butter with confectioners' sugar until light and fluffy.
2. Beat in egg yolk and marmalade smoothly. Gradually add flour, beating at low speed until smooth. Cover and refrigerate until dough is firm (about 30 minutes).
3. Beat egg white with fork in small bowl. With floured hands, shape dough into 3^-inch balls. Dip balls into beaten egg white, then into chopped nuts.
4. Preheat oven to 350F. Place cookks 2 inches apart on un-gieaaed baking sheets. Flatten balls into 14-inch thickness with bottom of glass. Make indentation in center with fingertip.
5. Bake for 10-12 minutes, or until slightly browned on bottoms. Remove cookies to wire rack with spatula to cool.
8. When cool, top each with Va teaspoon marmalade, green mint jelly or red raspberry jelly. Makes 4 dozen, H64nch cookiesGOLDEN FRUIT BARS
1 cup bnMer (2 ttlcl),
SOflMWd
cupe IgM brown suQw, packed 2eggs
1 tebleepoon greled orangeSmart Cook;ng
2 laaapoone grated lemon rind 1 leeaiMMn
W teeepoon ground nutmeg cupeuneWledeB-punroee
1 cup chopped golden raisins W cupchop^walnuie Browned Butler Froidlng (recipe below)
1. Preheat oven to 350* F. Grease a 13x9x2 iodi pan.
2. In large bowl, with.electric mixer at medium-hi^ speed.
Christmas PEisries ni Can
King 19 mg. tar." 1.4 mg. mcoiin; Super King; 19 mg. Urr IS mg. ncoime w. per cigarette, FC fleponikig. 72|.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
cieam butter and sugar together until light and fiuffy.
3. Beat in eggs tbmoughly, fimi add orange and lemon rind.
4. At low speedy gradually add soda, nutmeg and fiour. With large cooking spoon stir in raisins and walnuts. Spread into prepared pan.
5. Bake for 25-30 minutes, or until golden Inown. <3ool com-I^etely, thrii spiead with Browned Butter Frosting. into bars. Makes 27 bars
browned BUTYBIFROBTING
In medium saucepan dowly heat Vi cup (1 stick) bullpr
over low heat until it has become a golden afior; remove from heat Gradually blend in 3 cups eonfuiBtfoMff*t tugar, dash tan and 1 teaspoon va-nitta mdnet Stir in 2-4 tablespoons hoi waltr, until frosting Is of spreading consistency.
(Makes i^out 2 cups)
^TMOalMaaiid ChocoMa Pmm Owns have a
Chriahw-bel can many be aaroad at any laa of tha roar.CHOCOLATE PECAN GEMS
W capbuMar,aoHana 3 faWaapooua cowtacioiiais*
% o unamed al-punwae Hour H cup awatlaaad cocoa mix
1 cup Maly choppud pacana Qranidalad or contacthmars ngmr or ModM CriaM Ickig (rodpabalow)
1. Preheat oven to 325 F. In small mixer bowl, at medium speed of electric mixer, cream butter and sugar together until fluffy. Glean beiUers.
2. At low ^eed gradually beat in flour .and cootm mix; scrape sides of howl and beaters. Beat again until thoioughly blended.
3. With spatula stir in nuts. Shepe doui into balls about Va inch in diameter. Place 2 inches apart on ungreaaed^ baking sheet Bake 20-25 minutes.
4y 1^ cookies cool on baking sheet about 2 minutes, until firnu While stfil warm, roll in granulat^ ' or confectioners sugar. Or let cookies cool com-plelely; frost with Mocha Crfeme Idng. Midces about 3 dozen
MOCHA CREME ICBIG
2 tuMsspooM buHcr 1
W W
Choeotali curis*
1. frmmJIsaacqpan mek butter.
2. In infik cfissc^e instant coffee, dnnamon and salt; add to butter.
3. Beat in OKMigh confectioners su^, about 34 to 1 cup, to make an king of ^reading consistency. Use to frost tops of Chocolate Pecan Gems. Stud tops of frosted oodties with pecan halves or chocolate curls if
' desired. .
*To make chooolale curls, warm semisweet dwoolate square in low own for 2 minutes, cool sligiitlyr Shave off curls with vegetable peeler.
FAMILY WKKLY, NoMmtMr 26, 1972
In the rush of Christmas giving^ we try not to forget any loved one. But what about that take-it-for-granted abode called horned V^y not fete it with a gift or two and give pleasure to all? Family Weekly devotes this section to gift suggestions for every roomfrom the kitchen to the den~that add decor, practicality and, in some instances, do-it-yourself charm.
a? , - -it-*-.
By Rosalyn AbrevayaGifts to GivBilbur Hmie Rnt^IOOwU
<1For the Young Residents Room A Gift of Fun and Whimsy (Under $30)
This Christmas, why not garb the children's room with something that wiil outlast the holiday toy-breaking season? Figured wali-hung area rugs provide winning playmates, are also charming decoration for any room. Here, a perky cowboy and Indian pair off neatly over a desk designed for two active youngsters. Thesa
Rya rugs, made of fine wool and woven on a heavy backing, are also durle for the floor; but their X 37" size is just right for wail-hangingover a bed or dresser, in a comer, or any place that needs a bit of color and sparkle. The rugs are under $30 and are avaiiabla across the country. By Egetaepper.
I ?
Wffi!#
A uwiqee flU jis ciS iiifciliiMI': i'caitiiitdlipi^
ffOWV mProO^FBIs WCssipv Os COs^J^W Os K^W^JO^W ^^^^SGive A Wall A Carpet Collage (Undw $25)
Your entry hall or living room wail wiil dazzle with this beautiful textured montage made of a collection of scraps of carpet To make this handsome painting you Wiil need: a sheet of brown paper, a piece of ^-inch-thck plywood in the size collage you are making, strips of %x1-inch molding to fit around the plywood sheet, crayons, small naiis, staple gun, a single-edge razor, a pieoe of yam, Elmer's glue (or its equivalent), and bits and pieces of carpeting. Plan the montage first by drawing a variety of shapes and sizes on the brown paper. Color
with crayon to see how the shades and patterns fit together. Use the brown paper as a pattern and cut out the pieces of carpet on arrong side. Spread carpet pile apart and staple the carpet onto the plywood. Complete by nailing molding around plywood to frame your work. Want to add a signature? Simply make the name out of a bit of yam and glue it down in the bottom-right-hand comer. The cost to do (even if you had to buy everything from scratch) is well under $25.00. The carpet collage shown was created of Crc^ Jan acrylic fiber. Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. NowmKmt 20, 1072 0.
JWJIOIIE Cmainued
Whal (o GtvNir Dei Kltdien
Or Dining Room
The Appliance With A Pl^ce For Itself (Under $27)
Gift your kitchen with a sleek utility electric knife, which comes neatly compact in an exclusive decorator drawer, is easily mounted under cabinet, counter or sheif. Deftly combining decorativeness with practicality, it is accessible when needed and safely
stores away when not in use. The Hideaway knife from Hamilton Beach i offered in gold and has an eight-foot detachable cord. Its companion cabinet is vdiite with a design panel in gold to complement any style from Early Amer;|-can to modem. Ui
Drawtag (rigM)sliowsliownMKluftHr
mplaei the
powdsfoes oilceWliig cabinet Orfr fHing capacity In 40% hwa floor spaca.
You Can Make Tray, Coasters, Napkin Rings (Under $5^
Heres an ecology-minded gift even children can make. The only new paper you need is art tissue paper (a heavier weight than the wrapping kind). All other paper is used paper: a cardboard tube (such as a waxed-paper roll);
Styrofoam mounting board or white cardboard; a small foam or cardboard tray (the tray your meat comes in at the supermarket).
Youll also need all-purpose white giue, clear plastic varnish. Cover the tray with your color choice of tissue using the collage technique.* When dry, spray with varnish. For coasters, cut discs of
1 m FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbtr 26. 1972
Styrofoam or white cardboard.. Cover them using the tissue collage technique.* Add the striped accent by overlaying small strips of tissue in coordinating colors. Spray these also to produce a gloss. For napkin rings, cut a cardboard tube into T1^-inch seo< tions. Cover the rings using the same colored strips used on the coasters. The colors will bleed together slightly, so allow more space for the lighter shades. When the rings are dry, spray with clear varnish. All items made from Dennison art tissue paper. *For instructions, see page 15.
Continued on page 15
Give A File Unit Adapted For Home Use (Under $50)
Discovered: A perfect gift for your don or family room. This colorful file unit is made up of individual ten-inch tiers that can easily be attached to each other. Used against a wall, next to a desk, or as an end table, the modular tiersin any number or color combinationcan be arranged in horizontal groupings for a long, low look, or vertically where
space is at a premium. Sturdy, ali-steel (with interiors, divided by metal separators), the tiers come with optional doors in 15 mix-or-match decorator colors. Uniboxes (removable filing containers) are available for convenient storing and organizing of important papers, magazines, sewing notions, hobby materialor whatever you choose. The two-tier unit with one door (shown) is less than $50. Thin Line Conserv-a-file units by Supreme are nationally available at stationery and offce-suppiy dealers.
SISi
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The pot on the left has the remains of an omelette.
The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our six Potscrubber dishwashers wii Power Scrub^' Cyde. Nothing else was done
No rinsing. We was!
aloi
nnsmg.
ngwith
tothispot.l^pre-scra]3^ hedit mg witn a full load of 88 oUier dirty dishes, glasses and Iverware.
YouD get tl^ sam results as we have Dyoull follow our simple load^ diagrams for (Dfferrat sizes and types of loads. Instructions are pro-videdwith every Pot-
V ' "?
'-~
scrubber we sell.
Thats why we can give this guarantee:
Buy any one of our six Pot-scrubber* cGshwashers with a Power Scrub Cyde from a partidpating GE dealer before Dec. 31,1972. If youVe not fully satisfied with its performance (and youU be the judgd notify the dealer within SOdaysofymu* punase. Hell take bade tie dishwasher and refund your money. No (piestiims askedr In addition to poU and pans you can also safely wash fine china and cry stal
We make a line of Potscrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens. Three built-ins. Three front-load convertibles, portable now, can be built in later.
We also have a quality feature just as dependable as our Potscrubber.
Customer Care Service Evenr-where.This is our pledge that wherever you are, or go, jroull find an authorized GE servioeman nearby. Should you ever need him.
Now you know why more people use GE dishwashers than any others.
The Potscmbber dishwadier... another reason why GE is Americah #1 nHQor apphance value.GENERAL ELECTRIC
*OurPataerabbBrdisfawvberswHhPtyrScn]bC7devmodeisSCorSD660N, SCorSD6OON,SCorSD40ON
How does the man who recorded the all-time best-selling White Christmas* spend his holiday? Family Weekly asked Bings wife,
Kathryn, what she did to make their home lovelier and warmer at ' Christmas. This is her reply.
Ifaw We DeecM^te Our Hrane at
Christmas
Tlw Cnwhy chMrmi, Harry, Mwy FranioM Mid ftolhmM, and Bing in front of Chriatmaa trot.By Katliryii Orosby, 8 teM to Helea Doraey
Decorations are a very big part of our Christmas. Making ornaments and decorating the house have become a family tradition: a time of sharing, doing, and praising each others efforts! Its our home, not my house. We work hard together at everything we do.
We love to combine old treasures with new things. Each year we proixl-ly hang ornaments that the children have made. Sometimes the children like to alter their earlier efforts. 1 like to change decorations too. Each year we have more fun as the children are growing up, pitching in and sharing the joy of Christmas.
The Christmas tree is always placed in the stairwell in the hall. Christmas family photos of friendsPrince Rainier, Princess Grace and their children; Bob Hope and clan; Frank Sinatra; Dean Martin; and othersaxe housed on the sideboard in the library.
Beautifully wrapped gifts are always part of the decor in the hall. They seem to grow under the tree and spill all over. We never hide our gifts. The children have reached an age now where they like to see what everybody else is getting, too.
We use stained glass window frames in our living room at the large French doors. The frames had been used on our TV special one year. Actually there is no stained ^ass in them-coiored lights came through them. We use light from behind, with scenes from little churches and trees to choir boys and angels. The frames are made from plywood with paper
cut-outs, then hung from tiie ceiling.
We love to use candles, especially tall tapers, in the hallway and dining room. We have a beautiful Venetian crystal chandelier in the dining room. It looks like a wedding cake with red, green and blue flowers. Its a happy chandelier when the tapers are lit inside it! We use altar candles to decorate greens in the library. The lights are white but set in red cups that glow red. The flames cast flickering shadows that dance on the walls. Tiny red velvet doves and fruit are so pretty nested among tte pine needles.
The most important thing is to share in the decorating. As we unpaclc the boxes, we make all these decisions together as a group. Each child makes a contribution.
Bings role is that of admirer, cajoler and advisor. He says hes color blind, but that doesnt stop him from saying, Thats a marvelous chartreuseparticularly if its fuchsia. Then he goes and sits on the corsage pins, which is not too attractive! He always asks, Is there ever going to be a place where a man can sit down? How can I put my feet up? There are wreaths all over! But then he just smiles and gets us off to church.
Bings not very artsy-cr-aftsy, but theres a lot of music around the house that has his voice. We create the Christmas atmosphere with music, putting on records and doing a lot of singing. Harry plays the nano and guitar and does some composing. Mary Frances dances ballet, and this year dances as a bon-bon in the Nutcracker Suite.
Bing does most of the big things for Christmas, and those are usually surprises. He came home from England
I wHh Kathryn
after making a movie,with a couple of Adams chairs and Hepplewhite music stands and a music cabinet He has exquisite taste, but leaves the re-upholstering decisions to me. But 1 dont know if hell do that again. 1 tried to get some Louis XV chairs recovered, and ended up taking the dirty old tapestries back to Paris to have them reproduced in their same faded colors. It took a year, but they are fantastic. The faded colors look beautiful with the faded wooden frames. If you are a seamstress, you can give a new look to chairs with crewel or needlepoint. /
Were doing a new thing for gifts this year that also works well with centerpieces and decorations. We started last Easter. A lovely friend taught us how to paint sea shells. The scallop shells from the bay (in Baja) are deep orange. Its the same kind the Pilgrims used.We work with muriatic acid, clorox, dental picks and gloves, to clean the shells, paint the insides with tiny pictures and a quote. Were using l)uics from Bings songs, giving credit to Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Mercer, and Irving Berlin. Were sending what we hope are appropriate quotes to very close friends.
Shells make wonderful centerpieces. I use chicken wire and newspaper to All baskets before covering with spackle. You can bury the broken shells in the spackle before covering over the top with perfect shells. 1 made a decoration for the powder room. The powder room is all crystal and glass. 1 got a half shell, fili^. it with silvery sand and set a group of choir boys upright standing in the sand. It looks very attractive. |Q|
ia FAMILY WEEKLY, Nownbr 26, 1972
NORTH CAROLINA HONDA CITY
Miway 52 N Albemarle CYCLE CENTER 319 East Dixie Dr., Asheboro BLUE RIDGE HONDA 996 Patton Ave., Asheville BOONE MeCULLOCH 207 S. Depot St.. Boone ACE CYCLE SALES .
2319 N. Church St., Burlington TRAVEL-ON MOTORCYCLES 15-501 Bypass & E Gate,
Chapel Hill METROLINA HONDA 1930 Remount Rd.. Charlotte McOOUGALL MOTORCYCLES 6501 S. Blvd.. Charlotte HONDA OF CAROLINA 5050 E. Independence, Charlotte SCHROAOERS HONDA Intr, 1-26 & U.S. 64, Dana DUNN CYCLE CENTER 107 Clinton Hwy Dunn OPEN ROAD 505 N. Mangum St., Durham MERIDIAN MOTORCYCLES 458 W. Russell St., Fayetteville JOE WATERS HONDA Route 1. Forest City HONDA OF GASTONIA 2620 Wilkinson Blvd., Gastonia COGDELL CYCLE SHOP 215 N. Center St., Goldboro HONDA OF GREENSBORO 1312 E. Bessmer Ave.. Greensboro STANS SPORTS
1025 Evans St.. Greenville WHEEL SPORT 329 Main Ave. N.E.. Hickory HONDA OF HIGH POINT 3037 N. Main St., High Point LEJEUNE MOTOR CO.
Leieune Hwy., Jacksonville HONDA OF KANNAPOLIS 1220 S. Main St., Kannapolis HONDA OF LEXINGTON 235 E. Center St.. Lexington CURRIE CHAIN SAW 1311 W. 5th St., Lumberton WESTERN HONDA 1905 Roosevelt, Monroe WORTH HONDA 600 W. Pine St., Mt. Airy THE HONDA SHOP
Hwy. =268. N. Wilkesboro HONDA OF NEW BERN 1613 Hwy. 70 E.. New Bern HONDA OF RALEIGH
1600 Old Louisburg Rd.. Raleigh CURRIE CHAIN SAW 448 East Broad St.. Rockingham BELK-TYLER 248 S. Main, Rocky Mount SALISBURY HONDA 904 So. Main St., Salisbury HONDA OF SANFORD Highway 87 S., Sanford HONDA CORRAL 230 Earl Rd.. Shelby MOTOSPORT Statesville RAYS CYCLE Rt. 6. Interstate ^85. Thomasville TALLEY IMPLEMENT
850 West 5th St., Washington BAGLEYS EQUIPMENT Hwys. 17 & 13 Bypass, Williamston HONDA OF WILMINGTON 1106 Market St., Wilmington HONDA/WINSTON-SALEM 1418 S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem TOWN A COUNTRY HONDA R. R. =1. Hwy. 67. Winston-Salem TURNER SALES 206 No. Water St., Elizabeth City
SOUTH CAROLINA HONDA OF ANDERSON
1209 S. Murray Ave., Anderson STOKES CYCLES 4155 Dorchester Rd., ,
Charleston Hts.
HONDA OF CHARLESTON 2117 Savannah Hwy., Charleston MOTORCYCLE SALES 3620 River Dr., Columbia CANNONS CYCLE 185 E. Evans. Florence BROWNS CYCLES 2019 Wade Hampton Blvd.. Greenville BOULEVARD HONDA Greenville Hwy. No. 25, Greenwood DONS CYCLE Route t, Laurens HEWETTS Hwy. 501, Myrtle Beach HONDA OF ORANGEBURG 188 W. Calhoun, Orangeburg HONDA OF SPARTANBURG 7056 Howard St.. Spartanburg HONDA OF WALTERBORO 842 S. Jefferies Blvd., Walterboro
A Christmas stocking big enough to hold a small motorcycle? Believe it or not, it's true. And the only place you can get one is at your participating Honda dealer's.
How much? It's absolutely free when you purchase a new little Honda QA-50 or Mini Trail 50 as a gift for your youngsters. Or a CT-70 for yourself.
Why the huge hosiery? Just because it's fun, and that's what the little Hondas are all about
The crazy giant all-cloth stocking will be fun this Christmas and many Christmases to come. The Honda will be fun all year long.
For the best small motorcycles, and the biggest Christmas stocking see your Honda dealer. And have a Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Honda.
neammm ymm mot itmmi ymt Ww oa ca. PnxDotion good throogji Ckri*tmaa,1972. For a free color' brochai,witt#; American Honda Motor G)., Inc., Dept NR, Box 50, Garden*, CalifomU90247. 1972AHM.
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IYOW DREHIKCOMES REUm FOROMYRYUUSEmimON! YWUSOCET JUI THESE FHUY WSKLY EX1MS!
A new private deluxe chalet nestled in the Bavarian Alps near Munich with bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, bar and terrace.
Round trip (economy class) G.l.T airfare from New York arid Boston on world famous Lufthansa scheduled Airlines.
Famous Lufthansa Inflight cuisine.
Welcome party with steins and steins of beer.
Continental breakfast inyour chalet and dinner dally at our international villa restaurant.
A glamorous Fasching (carnival) costume party celebrating Munichs happiest holiday season.
All tipping In Europe for baggage handling.
Transfers to and from your chalet in Vorauf
Music nightly at the Red Baron discotheque.
Daily maid service.
Bl-lingual staff to serve and assist you.
FOR SKHOIt AND aMMISBIIS
Your ohalat viHage i fcjcated in th hMui of ttM worid'i moat famous ski and sigMsaaing aiaas. Stdara can enjoy the slopes at Kitzbfihal, Irarsbniek, Bup-hoWIno and Garmiadi. Sightseeing at those ioaeiy villages as well as Munich, Salzburg. VIsnna and the excitem^ of Bad ReichenhaHs famous gambling casino. Transportation and car rentals avallabia direct fi^ your chalet Also horse and sieii^ rides, ioe skating, indoor tannis and swimmingl
Prices are per person baaed on a minimum of two persons in a chalet Each chalet can comfbrtably accommodate families or groups of up to six persons. A single person requesting a private chalet add $49 to the price.
Bssmiie esasnwss awry ______
from Nee Veik 4911; and Ctteaae tsil; aaS'ssmy taketev tioai PWiattoteMa tSM and Baatae 4911. Pipsteass sRae-Naa Jaaaary 4 tiee Mara* 41.
RESERVATION REQUEST
Mail your reservation request to: tasRr Wsaidr Sunjet Holiday, Ospt 2264 641 LexingtonAvsnue, Now York 10022
Y^ want to^ off on your l^f^lfo^iunjat Wintor Holiday. Pleas save me my private chalet and Lufthansa seat for i|toO||6on^^ the following departurs city 1^ BosST^
Full payment for my Bunjet H^diw foiiiQidaid.
AdepositofflOperpersorYisaiwioasd. "
^ nelosad $- Please confirm my reservation immediately. My pay-
ment will be fOMy refunded If I cancel my leaarvation at toast 2S d^ prior to my departure date.
Ptoasa arrange the lowaat'poaaibto airtof* for me from my home airport_to the naareal
departure dty airport ^ w me nearem
Name
Address
Zip Coda
tirtolaphons number Is: Area Code
Family Weekly Readers Note... Limited EnroHment Ends iWidnight, Nov. 30,1972 ONLY $1 FOR YOUR OWN FIRST MONTHS COVERAGEEvery Famiiy Needs Low Cost Insurmce Protection Security! Now.. Every Fan% Can Easily Afford it-WITHOUT JOINiNG A GROUP! Available Before Only to Association Members and Employees
4i etc
RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCE-FOR ONLY^^AMONTHUp to Age 25!
And Low, Low Rates Thereafter...Up to Age 70!AND ALL. DIRECTLY BY MAIL!GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!
READ FULL DETAILS OF THIS LOW COST FAMILY PROTECTION ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ^
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 26, 1972
14A
Make a Candteholdor for Your Living Room
To make this elegant candieholder, youll need a ZVz'' square wood block (from lumberyard or hobby store), a short tin can, self-adhesive soutache or string, a nail, a straightedge rufer, a design to trace, and a special foil tape kit for silver and goM tape. apply four 2"-wide strips of gold tape vertically, one to each side of block, centered. Then put one horizontal band of gold tape around center of block. Ril in ail corners with silver tape. Trace desired motif Into gold tape on four sides with kit stylus or sharp pencil. Then, to give a finished effect trace each edge where gold and sliver meet using straightedge ruler. Apply vertical strips of soiitache or glue short lengths of string to can about one inch apart then cover can completely with silver tape, pressing around soutache for raised effect. Nail the can to top of block, then cover Inside with four quarter circles of gold tape. Add a candle, and you're done! The Amo Foil Craft Tape kit used is available at hobby stores for $5.95.
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwntwr St. 1972 18
' -
vWcl,'
*
I ^
(STORE coupon)
Sa^lCKon lOGp assize can of the new f
inqproved Gk)-C)oat.
ywi and your cut-tomar navecompllod wMi the tarms of the offer. Am other apphcalion con* tutes fraud. Invoicas showing your purchases id sufficient
stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request Void where prohibited. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent Redeem by mailing to S. C. Johnson A Son, inc., P.O. Box 1130, Clinton, Iowa 52732. (MIer expires June 30,
1971 HJIP
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JOJiOME
j ContinuedCoHactorsHem
^ Heres a gift inspiration for adding a little grandeur to the dining room. A ladle planter, 31" X 12" X 8" deep, which is impervious to soil and mois> ture,can attractively hold artificial as well as live foliage, it comes in a silver or antique gold finish. If one is a spoon collector, this iadie would certainly enhance the collection. About $30. By Syroco.The Valet Chair
Theres no secret to the design of this chairs high coat-hanger-shaped back, Its meant to encourage neatness. Perfect as a bedroom or desk chair, it will hold a coat, sweater or dress temporarily on their way to the cic^t. Crafted with a Spanish ambience. its straight lines nevertheless destine it for blending well with other fur-niture dcors. From Bassetts Viva collection. It has a tex-tured vinyi-covered seat, is finished In pecan or white. Under $40.SfareGifls-100 or Under
Give vour man a refrigerator he can cali his own.
And Fri^idaire will give vou a Poinsettia for ChristmasIn tho Clastic Manner
This superbly proportioned classic French bench would make an elegant gift for a foyer, entry hali or be welcomed as extra seating in any compatible setting. Styled with restrained Louis XV for
mality, It is all hand-trimmed, and available in a palette of lacquer and wood finishes. Its scale is 51" x 18%" x 17%"deep.About$100. From Hibriten Chair, a division of Bernhardt Industries.Camper Tnmii Sfnret and Entertains
The rainy day camp locker, in deep-blue vinyl finish, is for a young bedroomwhere it can store clothes and toys, serve as a table and be used for playing games. Checkers, parcheesi and autoracing game boards in yellow and orange are silk-screened onto its top. The trunk, which can safely be shipped to camp or school, measures 31 X 17 X 12% inches.and is about $27.95 at department stores. Seward Luggage.TYie Ultimate Pull-Up (^lair
Who would believe a folding chair could be so turned out? Ideal for todays casual lifestyle, the Expresso X folding sling chair sports a fuliy-chromed frame, comes In luxurious suede, as shown. In a choice of reddish-brown, camel, or a chocolate shade. It is 27" high, folds pencil-thin when not in use. About $30 retail. By Samsonite.
1 FAMILY WEEKLY HovmUbm 2, 1972MagazimRacfcWHh Country Airs
Leather-like vinyl slung on a frame of pecky pecan makes a serviceable magazine rack, a great gift for any room the family relaxes in. The fine wood frame, lightly finished to show off the natural distressing and warm tone of the pecan, is from Drexels collection of rugged country furniture called Leisure Living. Its dimensions are 24W 12D 19H. Approximate retail price: $100.
Continued on page 18
%
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MARVELOUS GIFT IDEA from Mantroa, Int.House-Plant-a-Month Plan
STISfCTIOK OttAHMTttO* -
Now wHh th hdp of Hantron, Inc^ you can prvida tha parfact gift for rafah tivaa. frianda, bualnaaa aaaociala8^^aliiit> Ina, aven youraalfl Evary month an unuaual intereating plant, already growing and healthy, wMI ba aant aa a reminder of your friandaMp. Each plant is a proven auccaaa in homaaaa aaay to caia for aa It ia bamitlffHl. laslii* ning and veteran plant lovara alike will be Intrigued with thaaa dtotinctlve carefullychoaan planta. Completa In-atructkma and faednatlng Malory are inchidad with each plant Ordar yoar Q#fta for an the yearblrlhdayat awil-varaarlaa. apadal daya, even Chrfatmaa now. Simply apecify tha month each plan ahouid begin. A bandeme gift card bwcrfbad aa you diract wHI announce the memberahlp at the proper tbna. Shortly thereafter your gifta wHI bagbi arriving. All axcapt tha (^aaa garden planta wlH already ba growing In thair own plaatic pota. The glaaa garden packet (glaaa container not included) will ba ready to plant and an|oy. Chooaa from the three plana daacrlbad bahwr.
3 MONTH PLAN
Ung^aatbig thoughtfirinaaa with gift planta aent the three conaecutfve montha of your choice.
$498
6 MONTH PLAN
Six gifta in one- lovely hardy planta in aach month of tha aix conaaciitlva month period you imflcate.
8
PLANTRON, INC. House-Plant-A-Month Plan, Dept. 702-108
2207 Eaat Oaidand Ave.. Bloomington. Iliinola 61701 Hare la my gift Hat Pieaaa aend the plana indicatad.
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vOTMi wBfwini nsn monWiu --
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AifcUtional Hat attached. Month Plan beginning In_
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Jionth Plan baginnfng bi.
Addmaa. CHy.
me 2 Miniature Orchid buflba.
Please bill me for the indteated plans.
4>eyroent for my plans. Please send
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gift cards.
AddreasL
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Zip.
I DID YOU INCLUDE EVERYONE'S ZIP CODE?
I I
12 MONTH PLAN
A delightful plant every month of die year. A cormofaaaur'a collaction. Plaaaa tell us whan to bagbi.
$1598
*SATISFACnOH sad KEASURE GUAIiAIITEED
Caala li laii i -----i
C8CII nMumyy cwiiniy csiiomni pHHit is covered with Plantrons full guarantee. Plan membera not complatefy aatiafied wfth a plant need only to return the shipping label and we wfll replace the plant * Where state laws prohttdt hniwrt off aalacted Hama we will eubatl' tute a plant of comparable beauty and vakw.
SiND NO MONSY
Just use tha coupon to ordor mi^HIng Houaa-Plant plana for thoae on your gift list and for yotnsoH Wo'H tako cara of tho root You pay our bwoka next month. Or indudo your payment with ordar (thus saving us bookkeeping axpanaaa) and wall sand you 2 oasy-toiirow Miniatura Orchid bulba (a rag. lIJO vMua) ahaohitaly fraal
Nota: Wa mutt racalva ordara by tha 20lh of tha month for which aMpmont is raquaatad.
A Radio That Hangs on o theWan!
Your living room will love its new Orbiter AM radio. Its unique spherical design is a great conversation piece. The sphere spins freely on Its weighted base and can be placed on a table top or, as shown here, hung on the wall with a single screw. The sphere is weighted so that the top-mounted speaker always points up for better sound. The Orbiter comes in burnt orange, mounting is silver-colored trim. Radio Is five inches high and sphere is four inches in diameter. It operates on a 9-volt battery thats included. By General Electric Audio Electronics. About $21.95.
navorofttieEast
Give a gift of dining pleasure for everyday use or party entertaining. Plates and new pedestal-shaped mugs feature a distinctive bamboo design mix with solid mocha pieces for a timely Oriental flavored table setting. Pattern is appropriately named Bamboo. latest addition to Oneida Silversmiths classic rim melamine dinnerware line. A 45-place service for eight, $39.95, a 20-pieNce service for four, $19.95.
Weave Christmas Ornaments With Paper Straws
A marvelous gift for the family treeornaments you create yourself. This weaving technique Is a rediscovered art form. In which ancient
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, Nownbr 26. 1672
r
Humidifier WHh Ms own Tabie
Any room (especially one limited in size) will benefit from a gift of this smartly styled black-and-white combination table-top humidifier and fa^ionabie 16*' parsons table. The humidifier, which efficientiy ends winter d^-air discomfort, features a simulated black wood grain finish' with white grilles; The tabie is made of rugged ABS plastic (the kind telephones are made of) and is extremely durable and high-lmpact resistant. Use them as a unit or separate for those times you need an extra snack table. West Bends new Humidlset decorator package Is available nationwide for under $40.
Mrror For AH RMSom
The essential full-length mirror makes a handsome gift, and is ail the more practical when it can be moved around from room to room from the bedroom to the vanity area to the sewing room. This functional yet decorative cheval mirror, of embossed hardwood veneers. Is constructed with graceftjl flowing curves and features a delicate flor^ motif. It tilts to various positions. Available in three paintod finishes: lemon, celadon green, and blue. From the TouJcxjie Mol collection by Stanley. Approximately $100.
people practiced the craft with com sheaves. Here we used Craftstraws, which are 17-inch unwaxed paper straws (not used for drinking, but perfect for making things). A package of 750 straws is available in hobby and arts and crafts stores for under
$2.50. If youd like to make these Chiisftnas decorations, exclusively designed for Family Weekly readers, send your request for free instructions to: Sweetheart Cup.; Corp.; Department FW-Craft-straws; Owings Mills, Md. 21117. Wm
*3^ B*U Offer
A OOLI. POR KVERV DAYOP THE WEEK
...
All in a Gute^icker
What a wonderful delight for any child. Imagine having 7 different r dolls to play with and to mother. Each is dressed in a different color and labeled with a different day of the week making possible all sorts of delightful make believe games. Dolls go to play, to visit and to sleep in their own woven wicker basket too. Familiar stuffed rag doll has flaming red tufted hair and smiling face painted on cotton cloth. Checkered shirts are red, blue and green with a white Buster Brown collar and cute red bow tie. Each doll is 4 in. tall and the wicker basket is 6" wide. The complete 8-piece set is only $2.98.
SUPPLY IS LIMITED AND OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON.
Our supply is limited to what we have on the shelves. We cannot receive any more in time for this Christmas. At this tremendously low price of $2.98, they will be going fast, so to avoid disappointment order yours today. Offer will not be repeated this season in this magazine.
MAIL 10-DAY NO RISK COUPON-----
PALM CO., Dept 2272 4900 N.W. 135tfi Street Miemi, Florida 33054
Please send me the Rag Doll Sets checked twloer. I understand if I am y return any set within 10 m complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for %_
not delighted, I may
for a prompt and
_Set(s)7 Rag Dolls in a Basket (#12641} $2.98 plus 55C postage
l&iw.
ADDRESS.
CITY-
STATE.
SAVE $1.10. Order postage. Extra
.ZIP.
Rag Doll Sets for only $5.96 and weTI pay the kes a wonderful gift rMldawU add 4% salaa tax.)
Get m BOTH
Grass Trimmer regularly $12.88 16" Hedge Trimmer $29.99 RETAIL VALUE $42^7...wnen you Duy tnis electric shrub & hedge trimmer
\bu SAVE *12.'Rapid Exchange Sarvica
"Mof only do Block Deckor outctoor too/s give you ono year guarantee, our new Rapid Exchange Service glvea you added protection. Now It any Black & Decker Portable Tool talla due to '^defective materlala or workmanahip within 90 daya of purchaae, fuat return the tool to the atre. Youll receive a brand new tool In ha place. Immediately. Without any tuaa or bother. Doeanotapplytomoweraoratationarytoola.expect the best fromfor less than youd e<pectlake your choice of these Work-Sa\/ers. ..Get B&D Accessories, too!
2-Spaad Daluxa Jig Saw Kit
$41.43 value, If bought ' separately. Mi horsepower 2<epeed Jig Saw with rip fence md 4 blades. Custom carrying case. 22S0SPMto3000SPM.
(7538)2999
Deluxe Sender
Aieortmawt
$36.78 value, H bought sparatety. Dual Action Sander wtth dustless
attachment, araortej^rtt
papers. wockI filler spatula. (7421)
0099t^Aelion
awMlsr only(74S0) MSt
Variable Spaed DriU Aseortment with Caddy Kit
$35.67 value. H bought separately. High cxiwered Variable $eedOrillwRh ^ imoaaaortes contained In new drill caddy. Room for mor tools, loo. (7122) 299
Varlabis apswi OrfO only (71S0) ItJf
12 PC. DriN Btt Set w/Punch
Precision machined high speed steel bite for wood, metal,
astlcs,elc.1DBit8
KUonrySits, mier punch. 1811568)
708For your nMrMt Black ft Dactor dMtor, dial M you do long dMano* In yew WM (800) M3-6000 ntEE day or nigM.
CanlNi Teadi,
mit Pre-Seiiool Child
To Read?
Any child can learn to read within a year after he has learned to talk, say the experts.. ./fa parent uses these simple methods.
Teach a thiee-year-oid bow to read? Only an ea^ert can do that, right? Wrong! Many educators, who formerly frowned on parents teaching their pre-schoolers to read, now encourage it And you dont have to be a college or even a high school graduate to do it **Eariy fearning seems to have little to do with the depth ot educatkm of eidmr parent** acocHding to a parent handbocdt pubhriied by a gronpof Mont$(nea7 Ccmty (Md.) parents and teachers.
Some easy todmiques: ' Write down wmds dHctMed by yenr chBd. Sound simple? It is. And it works. He will probably want you to write his name, mommy, daddy, chair, dog. Print each word large (2V6 inches high) on a separate sheet of paper. (One reason children don't learn to read earlier: tteyre surrounded by smaO (vint says Dr. Olenn Domait author of *Teach Your Baby to Read.) Have your child repeat each word. Now mix the piqim and show them to him, one by one. Do this sev^al times. Hell soon be reading them.
I saw this done with a four-year-<dd. lS3ie immediately read each wordeven a long one: "grandmothBr." It wasn't done memorizing words in order, for the sheets were riiufBbd each time and she read than many times.
This is called the 'language experience" technique. It works because it tfarflte a child to rei^ hb own word
For example, yon can:
Have yonr cMU draw pie-tans and teO what they are. Print his exact words under
each drawing: A funny man." A rainy day. Staple the pictures together. Hell look at "his boidc over and over again, and soon be reading.
Have Mai dictate 'Experience stories. This method was used with immense success with some Washington, D.C. kindergarteneis, who told their teachers about things they saw and did. The teachers wrote the stories, a few lines to a page, using photos or the chikhois own drawii^ for illustratioos. They changed not a word of the slangy, often ungrammatical statanoits. The children were soon reading and trading their stcnries.
Your dhild can tell about recent experiences-going to the st(e, helinng daddy wash the car. To start him oS, ask questions and write down his answers. Again, collect the sheets into a "book". HeU want to createand read-more books 0 his own.
Haag a MacMwagd im his nMMB. Ask what word he wants written on it Print it Mg. Confronted with it every day. he can't help learning to read it
(Dtxnbine these activities with alphabet teachingusii^ alphabet books, blocks, the alphabet songand diances are your child will enter sdhool with one tremendous advantage: hell be aMe to read!
SPECIAL OFFER: A special icit, the Doiman-Oeiacato Early Readbg Kit, contains in readymade form many of the reading aids mentioned above. You coi order this kit by sending a check for $8.^ ({rfus SO# postage) to Family Weekly lading Kit 8100 Greenland Bidg.. Miami, Fla. 33054. include your name and adckess.
MMILY seEtaV. NowMRbvr 26. 1S72 a 21
Food without salt can get pretty dull. But now theres a way out for people who cant have salt. Adolphs Salt Substitute looks,' . sprinkles and tastes like salt. Thats why many doctors recommend it Available regular or seasoned at your grocer.
euao Houtf opt wv-i
wa E. 8ro>diy. Nnr York. N.Y. 10002
EneloMd it OI .OOOtpotM. I will poy mtn C.0.0. iMlanoo. plut potttgt
Savo C.0.0. loM - Mod fctH ptws 01.00 pottago and landHng
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Coadldw s rnm srthwim FAS-TEVTB* Powder doss d of this: I) Hb hold ixtpora and loiran loBgw armsr, stoadtor. 2) HoMa tham mora oooafortably. t) Hh ara|^. why 0R7? anKntnre AdW
--------Denturea Umt fit are
aanarial to-heaith. Saa your ntist lafoiariy.
you aat aeora aataraTv bm FASTKBTH Dntor
FLUSHES UP
to sefwep or septic taidc no digging up fkxa*. wiiri. .. McPherson, inc. sox 15133 TAMPA, FU 33614
Ul PW . MS Ml a. McMMd. M
If you order by mmU,
Lynn Headley
$uy:
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order mail from Fi Weddy. Family Weekly's ads arepiaced rqNitable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, umirtentional ddays occur, because thomaads of orders oMne in to oiar advertiaers from all oree tibe oouatry. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as posribfe adien these infrequott delays occur; so if tii^ hM send me a card or letter. 1% imme-diateiy look into it" Write:
Lynn Headfey, FamOy Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
YOURS $400 FOR InOTAPENNY ONLY... iMOffiTOPAY!
Don't ahMw your Howl in dioboliof. It M btolutoly tnwl Now. to inlroduco fobulouo impoftod DIAMEX* gonw in this country. thN unproeodontod. proctically stn*y olfor of kill ono-coTM.' eonulno dtwnond cut. M tocol,OtAMCXe., .your* to ckortak, toitoor...for a tokon and total dtarga to you of only t1... M you hurryl Eaquioitoi Flawloaal Full of lira and bril-lianeal A troaaurad aiaanrplaca of porma-nant. man-mado porfoctlon. Unfortunataty, no pictura can poaalWy raproduea ika dal-icaey and craftamafMkip of a DiAMEXe etrni. Only wkon you Mo, foaf and comparo ikoM fakiilOM romt to a pomitoa diamond will you fully approolato fka DIAMiJf <fuuMty une vakw.
. Boforo you inwaat tSOO. or moro, tor a anufna diamond or opond ovon tSO. for a yntkatic HnitMion. ordar your vary own OlAMEXe. You'll probably navor ask for
Wb imo you to otor your OIMteMO now...wklto OUTprooowt apply loafs. Na-mambar, sack OlAMEXe gam Is guaran-taod ona<arat, M facat, diamond out. But kurry, Nils oftor may not bo rspoatod in Ikia puMicMion.
YOU'LL LOVE DIAMEX*
ot YOUe MONEY CK
It Wilkin 10 you can boar to part with your OlAMCXe gom, rolum M. Insurod, and gat your dollar baefc.0agc n IHAtlAa WC OSA Howuw ACKN.r ium
MAIL COUPON TODAY
fNAMAZtmC Oapi.n Or.AHswand loeaK NawWrklMM Ptaasa rusk your spoclal oftor bt DIAMEXe goms. I undoratand thora ia rtb obligation on my part and tka gama ara mino lo koap.
Endoood ckocfc or M.O. tor $__
for a ono... a iwo... hili ono-carat OiAkKX* goma. (Sorry only 2 to s fsmily.i
Add 2S( Isr fMrtogs and kondkng amo_____________
Addross CNy-
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Naintai
stopzit
WTiat do doctors recommend forpatientsinpam?
Doctors all orN the coutiy dispense orNr 50,000,000 these tablets to their patients each year.
There are many medicatMis a physician or dentist can prescribe tfx pain. Some are narcotic, ma^ are avslsbie only on preacxqition. But there is cme pain reliever, availribie without prescription, doctors dispense again and again... Anaciii.
Each year, doctors give over 50,000,000 Anadn tablets to their patients in pain. If docton think mough rilioat Anadn to diqpeiwe aUtiwse tatdeta, vdiat better recommendation'can you ask when yon are in pain?
You see, Anacin contains more ot the pain reliever doc
tors recommmid most than any other lefriing taMet
Headache and dental pam is relieved incrediNy fast; minor pains of arthritis are depmid-ably eased for hours; even the aches and pains of cdds and flu respond to Anacin. So the ten-si and depression that can be caused by sudi pain will be relieved too. And millions take Anadn without stomach upset.
When youre in pain, why dtmt you follow tiie practice of so many doctors and take the taUet a doctor might give you in his own office. Ibke Anadn*.
With every pair of Mr. Stanleyh Hot Pants goes a free pack of short-short lter cigarettea
Now everybody will be wearing hot pants and smoking short-short filter okarettes
(Bnt tio, fhqr dm*t try to be J
Vllming: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Ggaiette Smoking is Dangerous to Vbur Health
20 rog.tarrU mg. nieottie av. per cigaratte. FTC Report AU&72.
t5*
Are You Having Trouble with a New Bose?
You may have a new job and a new boss or the same old job with a new boss over you. Either way, you may realize that tensions are
developing between you and your new supervisor Have you considered the possibility that you yourself may be creating the unpleasantness?
Are you assuming that everything on the job should be done In the way you are used to? Industrial psychologists have discovered that all of us have our own personal picture In our minds of what a boss is and how a boss should behave
As a result, people often create boss trouble for themeelves by failing to adjust to the new bosss methods, bisloed they watt Impatiently for the
boas to adjust Ns behavior! People like this will often think and talk about how things were with my other boss instead of learning to work with how things are now with this boss. Another of their favorite comments is, If the boss would only change. -By S. It. Redfoid
Sports Mlnl-Proflle
Lineman MEAN JOE GREENE: When You Dump TheQuarleriMck,
You KIN the Team"
Joe Greene, 275>pound defensive tackle for the Pittsburgh Steelers, is known as MoanGreene because of the fury he exhibits when he smashes opposing linemen to the grouiKf and terrorizes quarterbacks as theyre about
to pass. He has been __
known to frighten opponents not only by his awesome size and power but by the angry look on his face. An all-pro tackle, Mean Greene is one of the few defensive linemen well known to fans ail across'the country. He can dominate an entire game, says rival Doug Van Horn of the New York Giants.Hes one In a thousand, a big, strong man with unusual speed who hustles like hell.
... Greenes greatest joy is dumping a quarterback. Before a game, he w sR in front of Ms locker staring at a picture of the opposing quarterback. The quartsrback is my mountain, he says. i know the quarterback is the head of the team and when you finish off the head, the body wM (fle. When I throw the quarterback for a big loss, I know Im on top of the mountain.
... I dont think the nickname Mean is a fair one to appiy to me, Greene maintains. Im not mean by natureI just play my game to the hilt. The big tackle is, in fact, a soft-spoken man who
delights in working with kids Greene is a
native of Texas who became an All-America lineman at North Texas State. The Steelers bypassed glamorous running backs and passers to pick him No. 1 in the pro draft in 1969, and he promptly asked for a salary to match that given to highly publicized quarterbacks. H a quartorback is a $400,000 man, ha said, than it takas a $600,000 man to slop hbnr Greene lives in Dallas, is married, and has two sons.By Barry Abramson
FAMILY WEEKLY. NovMibwr 28. 1972 22.
This child has a devoted mothei: good clothes, balanced meals -and Rn-Worms!
A tormenting Itch in the rectal area, jK>8e-picking and fidgeting are often telltale signs of Pin> Worms. It can happen to anyone In any familyyoung or old, rich or poor. It's so common, medical authoritiw say that 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worms without knowing it. And because Pin-Worms bring on itching and fidgeting, they can distract children and affect their school workl
Whats more, Pin-Worms are highly contagious, so they can spread from person to person, until the whole family is infected.
What can you do about It? Fortunately there is an easy-to-take medication that gets rid of Pin-Worms. Its called Jaynes* P-W* tablets. Ask your pha'rmacist Hell tell you that JaynesP-W tablets are specially formuiated with an effective medical ingrediont that gets Pin-Worms out of your system. For a free informative pamphlet giving medical facts about Pin-Worms. send name and address to Jaynes P-W, Dept AS. Box 400, New York, N.Y. 10016.
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EAT ANYTHMG WITH DENTURES
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c-
(Itffe made wiUi smaller doses of two laxatives.)
Some single ingredient laxatives work on the ^Sunday punch* theory. One big dose of a strong laxative that can knock your system for a loop.
Caroid & Bile Salts 'Tablets are made up of two separate laxatives that combine the surety of a
strong laxative with the gentleness of a mild one.
'Ibgether they help ease you to regularity without sudden urgency upset.
And because the dosage is pre-measured, Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets are thorough and so predictable you can almost set your watch by them. Take two tablets at bedtime. Get a good nights sleep. And you can expect to be back on schedule in the morning.
Gentle Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets - the two-together laxativeto help put your system back on schedule.
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lYEiY wen Wms M naiW b
FAMILY wmiY
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BACKACHE JOINT nUNS
r1
VI
DeWitts
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R E2ESZ339B1'
Dt/mea Pms sot fast with an snalgssio to hslp rsUaus ths pMn of bacfcachs and }okrt pains. Thsir mild dhirstio action hsips to slimtoato knrftaUng biaddsr wsstos. Insist on quality.
Aak for OaWNTa PMi...TodRr
The best dictionary you can buy
OR GIVE FOR CHRISIMAS
THE RAhOM HOUSE CXX-LEQE DICTIONARY is ths psrfsct gift for Chrtstmaa or any oOm occasion biggar and baltsr, with mors dafini' tions Ewn wry other dictionary In Ha class. Thumb-ln-daxad, 17.95
And tha famNy refaranca. The Random Houee DioUoo-ery of the EngUah Language, UnWbhdged EdUon. The New York Times Book Rav/aw caMad it "A baauly. You caal bast tha contanta and you cani boat ttta pries." 630
A noted physician says:
rv
- -"i'Weary All Their Uves It is called HYPOGLYCEMIA, a dangerous and hidden cause off chronic ffatigue and painfful illness that medical science hardly recognized until now. And now you may knock out this SECRET SICKNESS with a diet so simple, yoii*d hardly call it a diet at all!
Does it shock you to be told there is a widespread SECRET SICKNESS?
Jfs not your fault.
And th^ H masquerades as aymptatas of liver and kidney trouble. diabetea. chronic mdestion. wmmnrv iwi other aerioos
oonditiom? And that even m Hi mildest lonn it can doom you to decades of aches and pains, low-fmde health and bitter dHdidity?
but nobody has endakwd why your so-called balanced diet may be disateroly UN-balanced if you have hypoiyoena. Or vrhy it may be as true for yon, as it has been toe so many, that a few, 'mexpetmec food supidemaits wffl give a speai boost to fim-dttlar functions that have let you down for years!
ed than you a
fhD extent and fuU effect of this SECRET SICKNESS were recently disoovmed!
Ifs not your fault
I have made a ^ecial study of the SECRCT SICKNESS, edndi
is kypogtyeemda, or low I^ood sugar. Wluit it does to you is thii: it robs your bfoodstream of tuturm blood mgar-and mrtnral Mood
sugar is your body's absolut^ indiqiaisaUe fiid!
Now you can understand die true hidden dreadfulness of hypoglycemia. It does not allow you to properly piel the furnace of your body. So. instead of enjoying a bi^t blaie of energy, your strength dwindles down to a miserable smoulder.
but, m the words oi Dr. Luther Terry, former Sarueon General of the Ihiited States: This year .*..(me mOUon avoidiMe disabil-hies win occur because knowledge already at our command is not being apiriied.* So I want tins pnoelcas new health knovdedge to be known to the pfridic, not merdy to a Hew heahh remardiers. I want r men sod women to be able to search out tiieir own ayn^ hypo^cemta (altfaoudKyon tiwold go to your doctor m
ordinanr toms of 1
Ifs not your fault,
some cases). And, most of an, I want to i has proved effective, over imd over, in bedandng this vtttd blood sugars diet that has already heb>ed many men md vromen toward better health and strengththat youll want to follow it even if you dont have hypoglycemia!
but you may suffer from headaches, backaches, bone-pain, mus-cle-painand get treatment-but H may be the wrong treatment! AO ycm may need is treatment for low blood sugar, to make many such miseries simply go away!
I Wwrt Ti Send Ym, Ti ROM M Mmhrtily NO RISK, Tbt tafftraurtlM Ym IM Abwt HmAfMii M Nmt Tl Oft RM Off It:
VITAL NOTE!
You begia to gain the wonder-worldng beoeflts of this book in Itfe starting within the first five minutes after
every area of your you pick h up there is abiobiMy no need to STUDY this revo-baivnery new book or *yem read tt from cover to cover, or expend emy more "Utermry effort on your pert ether them to hrowte through M et your leUmre for one or two thrttng minutes a day!
This is NOT a teztbodc! NOT a study manual! There are uo lecturesnot a single bhweky theory to pender over or memorize aaytrtiere!
Instnnd, for the first time, here are revohttkmmry new breakthroughs that may easily banish Inaomnta, head aches, back aches, overweight, bone- and muKleiiaia, even alcohoHsm... aO by simply eating better then you do right now!
Therefore, we do NOT want you to treat tUs amartng volume M would an onttnary book! Instead, all we ask you to do
Place It on your bedstaad, entirely at our risk, for thirty days! -Browse through just a few pages every ni^ before you retire! Skip around tf you Ukel But mieke absolutely no conscious effoet to Mtudy^ this book, work on U, or evert memorise a sbigk one oj the tkriUtng teehnUiues you wfB find on every one of Us
youll make tUs sUrtiiag discovery in these very first
thirty days alone, lastaatly-sifflply by leafing through its your mind wiU eutometiceUy ubaorb the wonder-working proce
dures laid out for you in Ms book! Efiordes^ you wtti respond
to Us eouvetUkm skalterlng breektkronghs! WUkout pres wm find yourMf outomotteeh m -
tkm, you wdi find yourself utomalicefy mpplylug Us methods!
Inevitabty-taow^afler hour-day after day-wem after week-you wiB find yow Mdy in ever-tacreasing command of a New Btaxhte Eaergy-Fok Cabnw Nervw-A Sooud N^*s Sleep-A Trim. SUm[Sallsfied Bodv-Stroi^ Memory-aianwr latel-IsaNew Di^ OpihaiHu-Even a ndo-Fiee Body-and iimdi.
An iMs-tor JuM a few shoet momeis at wHh one ef the amet fascjnsHng.
thueei
wW ever be your pteeeme to glanoe thsmmhi Prove it yowieff, enteoly at onr riaki You gseskkt nadaq but your time! We bear the full cost! Send la the No-lkisk Coupoa-
TODAY!
Yon are foing to see, first of all, that you eat hearty helpings of un.fa ~
meat, ^gs, fish, cream, favmite frmts and vegetablea, some desserts.
Kid sonK abatdutebr wooderfiil /god combbtations that ever^^M
enjoys. In many ca SUPERMARKET!
cases, SIMPLE FOOD AVAILABLE AT
Are you far overweight?
The trouUe may be hyyogfycemia. Read the slory of Slurley M. (page 7 in my bo^) aiM yon may realizB your fatnem k an adaptation to hfpogdycemia. Your wasy to a tknder heahhter body does not lie in framic exerdse or starmtion. The manees are thK it lies in GOOD NUTRITION, and its hdpftil elfoct towvd getting your Mood sngw balanced and keeping H thK way!
Are you growing old too fast?
The trouble may be hyp^b^'oemia. When you get your approval copy of my book, turn to Cmqiter Five. Here I oomlm tested diet prmciples witii my lifdong worit in goniatrics. TMs duptn- can be priodeK for anyone over SO. It can mdte your friends and family ask you. WhK makes you look so young, lately? You feel that way too)
Is insomnia your problem?
The trouble simple SOUND
be
tiiat^ii so natural, and hM sndi
_______ bloK tibe day you took two
minutes to find outl Read. oA page 135, tiie bed sheet** signal of troubfe with blood sogK. Read new findings sbout SLEEP tnat can make you fed as though you had been bom again!
Must you have sweet snacks or alcohol every tittle while to keep you going?
The trouble may be hypo^yoemia. You may need snacks-and
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept 2283,13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054
CLEMENT G. MARTIN, M.D. FJL.G.S., FJV.C.N.
Former Head of Owtrocaterology CUnic, Ceutrd Free IMspeu-ssry, PredvtMiKsBt. LufceY Hosp^ Chicago, m. Medcd Ducc-tot, Cominemsl Cmnalty Co^psuy. AasistaM IfcdksI Dir^r, Brtol Meyrr Products. Director, hfedcal Services, U.S.V. Phar-meoeiaticel Corpofstioa.
Ahmg with this, he hm been Medical Editor of The BuOetin ad The Independ tioa ia many peate
uadThe Independent Adbuaer; and kaepa up mueOv
- aakSSaaeUaieaimthadlmd* '
Oeri-
atrks SodMyV..AnMnMoe Medical Asaortatiou ... American Medicel Wiiten Assoefatioa... AmwiCKi CoOege of Nutritkm . Amerieaii Heart AaaodKh... American Aamciaboa for the AdvanoemeK of Sdeuce... and The Industrial Medical Society.
the
and
oemia diet indudes vedal betweetemeal snadks
snadcs, so you never have to go hungry. When en-joydde snadcs becomo-aot a lecrec vice**but your best medi-dne*-yon know yon have fmmd a new way to eat that is not only a way of health but alao a way of good Uvmgl
Are you troubled with brcun-lag, brain-fag, or even serious mentai symptoms?
If you Ke nervous, or edor, or suffer lapses of raemmy, hypo-dyonnis may be flMng a redBag of wKning. Read page 21neuro-k^ieal aymptoms. Yes, vour brain can be fiterally cnppk<L <x at least badly hanqiered, when k does not get ks pro^ nourisnment Give your brain a chance to fud up**, and you may discover, m so many already have, thiu you start living a new Ufe almost immediately!
Try It At 0r Risk!
You have 30 full days in vdiidi to MAKE SURE you get every single HEALTH, STRENGTH, and VITALITY benefit thK a lamnised. If you <loo*t agree this bode uansforms your life, rKum It for every cent of your money back.
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OmulemeB: rtama rasir me a comr of HOW TO EAT YOUR WAY OUT OP FATIGUE. #fi0006. by Oemett O. Maitia, M.D.! I endose gS.9fi ia fiaO pcyraeut In addftkm, 1 undersmd that I may examine dds book for a foil 30 di^ endreiy K your risk. If the end of But time, I em not earirted, 1 vw sinqiiy return the book to you for every ceat of my money beck.
Eadoeed b dtecfc or MjO. for t.
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A musical treasurL s ceramic pieaaure, as the appealing eliin-like little drummer seem to tw oatpah-nim-pam-pum-pum while te slowly revolves for all to listen to ...and enjoy! A predaion quality movement pUys this favorite Yuletide oompoaition. Finely detailed, hand-painted drummer boy is handcra^ hke ^pture.Dreaeed in a Tyroiea&tyle ha^ che^ red acarf, patched and worn dothinf but love lights his face m he offers his only gift-^uaicl Bisque finish,? high. 21888Drummer Boy Music Box B8.96
Sunrise, Sunset
The fiddler atop Tevyas thatched roof seems to be piacking out the heart-tug-r Sunrise, Sunset from Fiddler On The Roof. Expertly hand painted ceramic in traditaona colors; beautifully-crafted. full-color statuette. tall. 12666Fiddler Music Box ...............$3.96
Bless This House
Hand-decorated purines are minutely detailed! Twist baas^ x 6^. Plays Bless This House and aU of deEcaMy hoed bisque ceramic!
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BvinMoiipets
The worlds most ackxred doll couple whirl to the tiieme from Love Storsr. Their brigfat red'hair and familiar costumes are heightened by the beauty of hand pain ted glistening oeranuc. 7%'' higb on wind-up pedestal base. 11402-Raggedy Don
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"The Impossible Dream
Don Quixote tilting at windmills *gin, only this time to toe heimting strains of ^ hit song from Man of La Mancha "The ImpasBible Dreamea he sets cH on his memorebls quest once again. Cwvantes knight inqwres num to dare to dream the impoaaiUe dream but ymU be just domiright pleased with, this daaaic ceramic miuic box. Mee-uree 6*4 x 4*4 x
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FIRST MANID ofoss msARA mus '
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oOo
WORLDS
wsresr
aamoRS
are in Chicago^ John l4ancock Building. The/ -frauel iSoo feet a minute to the obs^vatory 'floor.
V
STASTFRSH WfTMBaAfR
Just the fgrt toUch of menthol*
'oeiok,
mRuesTuse of, tobacco MONEV^
f3olls ofiobacco were used in America as a medium of
ei^eesr us, au, exchar^e as early as 6K7.
in cifculation has a . - ^
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
fcr
Rateiqh Lonqs, 19 mg. .5 m9.niitin; Beiair Umqs. IB mq. tar" 1.4 mg. nicotML w. per cigarette. FTC Report August 72
Kp muscles. If braces are needed in additkxi, tfaewoikisless extensive, less pensive, and more socoessfol than if done without exocises, he says. In one ^EOT^se J^ patient draws a string into his mouth until he*s reached the marsh> mallow attached to the end In another, child and parent each place one button (one on each end erf a string) bdiind their lips, and play tug-of-war. Many dentists and cathodontists now are using this new painless way to a winning smile, and some results are being described as dramatic.
make them. He's a pro. Thats what he gets paid for. Why dioald I encourage him to make more? ItH only hurt me and my team. When a guy puts a bkxh cm me I want to kiO Imn, not cxmgratu-kte him." From "Stop-Actkm" (Dutton, $6.85), by Rob^ BiOingi and Dich Butkus of the C3dcgo Bears. (Butkus was voted moift qwctacukr defensive player cm Familt Weeklys First Aimiual Sportscasters AU-Pro Team.")
in silver- or gold-colored metal decorated with rhinestones, and they may become tbe rage-but dont bet on it
OATES: Sunday tibe American' Medical Assfxhiticm meets in Cincmnati, and the National 4-H Congress meets in Chicago. Chanukah be^ Thuff-<toy at simdown.Raoolpdaifliliaelor?
a
BaNari ww so heavily ma^ up and costumed fcMT his role as the March Hare in the movie AKcje in Wondo'land" diat he couldnt speak his hiles clearly. Since a muffled vcnce wont do, he had to dub his hnfBs in after the scenes were filmed. A rabbit's lot is not always a happy one, as Peter Babbit could weD testify.
This is profssskNisI kuHbaU player Dick Butiros speaking: You want to hurt, but not injure. Theres a distinction, in my mind at least, between tbe. two. 1 want to flattra and intimidate my oj^nents. I want to absc^tdy destroy than. But I still want them ready to go the next day. I dcmt tbinlr Im the most popular guy on the field.
Thats all right. Fm not trying to be. I
Qst rid off bracos on teedi? Thats not an impossible dream, says Daniel Gar-hner of Coral Gables, ia., whos devised a new technique for straightening tee^^widi exercises diat retrain die swallowing reflex, die tongue and
dont want them to love me. No cme ever sees me smile, or pat an o^^xment on the badk and say, nice play. Why should I? Hes the enemy. For those sixty minutes I hate him. If he made a good play, so what. Hes supposed to
ANNIVERSARIES: Tbe first self-sustaining nuclear reacticm was acJdeved 30 years ago Saturday at the University of Chicago, three years befcxre the U.S. dropped the first atomic bomb oo Hiroshima.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarians): Sun-day-Robert Goulet 39; Eric Sevareid 60. Monday Caroline Kennedy 15. Tuaaday-Hope Lange 39. Wadnao-day-Dr. David Rubin 38. Thuraday-Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., 49. Friday-Woody Allen 37; Mary Martin 59; Lee Trevino 33. SaturdayJuhe Harris 47; Maria Callas 49.LOOK ToMi^OilfMlbitaii
Tha QoMSngar look is here: Is it far-out jewdry, die ultimate cure for nail biters, or the periect touch for an instant sinister look? However ycm rhinlr d nretal fingert^ shtelds, tb^'re definitely not recommended for typists during working hours. Introduced by a Eurc^pean coinpany, theyre avilahle
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Loo Travfcio and CarDNno KonnodyQuips & Quotes
AMiOURS ARMOURY By mchard Armour
Overheard between two old-timers: Nowadays everybodys woiking and everybodys broke. At least back in the 30's you didnt have to work."
-Dan Bermett
JULIET LOWBXS CELEBRITY LETTERS
Juliet Lowell, author of the aH-time best-eelter Dear Str, collect* uninten-tkmeHy tNanorous letters to and from people in all walks of Ilfs.
By Frank BogMd LITTLE EMILY
KNOCK, KNOCK
Paopfe knock iqpm nfy door.
I sik and my, "Wdl, dieres one
WhM Fm deyBdmtfy espectii^
Is someone sdi|{ or coDccdng.
My purse I cfaddh, n^ 11^ I parse; Pew moanents tikri I know ue worse. So when Iflnd, inriead^ dieir mission It Just my ninne on some petidon, Fm so relieved I si^ may head it, And only kder wish Fd reed it
To Mayor J<Jm Lindm ofNewToric
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids ses iifs diffsrsntiy. Sand original contributions to Child, Family
Weekly. 641 Lexlngton Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednorm returned.
I realized diat my seven-year-old daughter had never used anything but an electric toodilmish, so I dedded to give bar one of the old-hishioned kind as a present
Deanna took one look at ha gift and said, Oh ... a dead toothbrush."
-WUUam H. Lederle, Jr.
^ Newfoundland, N.J.
Dear Mayor Lindsay: Can you help me to get a new driving Booise, mine has been revoked.
BradP.
To Dr. Joyoe Brothers
Dear Dr. Brodieri:
I told my Husband that 1 wanted to be a liberated woman.
He said Too Are.'
So what do I db now?
Mrs. Humfkrty B.
1 knmd out ona flhing... Yoor fiok hawi NO mmm of humor."
FAMILY WSKLY, Novwnbw S8, 1t72 N
*
Its so much more fun vi^en yoiA/e read the bookthat started the conversation...
AN INVITATION TO READERS fvho may have considered membership in the
BOOK-OF THE-MOrmi CLUB^
ANY4
FOR . ONLYtl
THE TRIAL: You simply agree to buy four Qt> choices within a year at special members' prices
Bckmc-of-the-month club books inspire the kind of con-veisatkms that could go on for hours-and they oftm do. Omtroversial, thought-provoking, intdlectuaily stimulating, books like these stay wh you long after youve read the last line. Theyre new, importantand discussing them is nearly as [Measurable as reading them. The trial membership sugge^ed here can help you keep with the best books-and keep up vpur end (Mi the convmation as weU.
^ As long as you remain a member, you will recdve the Book-of-the-M(mth Club News, a literary magazine puUished by the Club every three to four weeks. The News announces the coming Selection and describes scores of other important books, most of which are availaUe at substantia] discounts up to 40% on more expensive v(Mumes. All of these books see identical to die peblsheis* edMo* ill format, size aed qimllly. If you wish to purchase the Selection, do nothing and it wUl be shipped to you automatically. However, there is no oUiga-tion to pinchase any particular volume. If you do not witii the Selection (or any other book)or if you want one of the Alternates offered in the Aiewjrsimply indicate your decision on the convenient form provided ^nd mail it so the Club receives it by the date specified on the form. The News announcing eadi ^lection is mailed in tinw to allow members at tea^ 10 days to return the form if they do not want the Selection. If you, becau^ of late delivery of the News, should ever receive a Selection without having had the 10-day consiiferation perkxl, that Selection may be returned at Club expense.
If yon contimw after this experimental membership, you will earn, for every Club Selection or Alternate you buy, a Bo(Mt-Dividend Credit Each Credit upon payment of a ncmii-nal sum, often only $1.00 or $1.50-somewhat more for unusually expensive volumes or sets-will entitle you to a Book-
wiiicfa yon may choose from over a hundred fine
Binary volmiies avafiidMe over die year. Tb umque Idnmy-buildmg system enaUes members to save 70% or more of what tlMsy would otherwise have to pay.
r'
aooK-or.n4ioNTH out. inc.
2aOMAm,NMrYrii,N.Y. 10017
1.AS2.11.1
I
I
I
I
JL
I
I
I
Pkme enroll- me a member of the Book-ef-the-Month Chib and aend me ibe foor voltimes whoae numbers I have indicated kt boxes bdoer, MUhig me $1.00 lor til four volumes. 1 agree to purdiaie at least fom additional Sdectkms or Almmates daring the first year I am a manber, paikig spedd mnidiers'itfices. My' membmddP k canoddfie my time after I buy these foor books. A shippini charge is added to all shipmmts.
MmCAn BY MIMMI n rout iOOKS YOU WANT
plint piBlBl,)
Adren
cus
8UU...
.Zip
.1^ ..... ^___________ I ^
STX XM BMUIILiOniiaSy am: aaaNB, Mi>. (Pnb price ISJS)
fMMT eORItOU NMvTs lase fieess raoaii
by Han.
SOiXMfON, MJ>.. ra.0., wim SALLY
shsppabl Charts (PUb price |tJ5)
an ^ DAVID
.aanaN, Mj>. (PobpAxfajS)
SIT. nmiby
TUKIO MBHIMA
(Pnb price $7 JS)
by
tAYLOB. mas. (Fob price ItJD
(Fm price H)
1.
SIT. Pub nm
>
wflmD's yottf Cotnie FavorHes-Pleasanf^Redinij for ihe EoHre FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB1VRL&N.C
A
TOPQ in NPm FEATURES SPORTS
, NOVEMBER 26,1972
SbOMWE
1
IE/ I'M ^
W diic.vouM<^
BLOnJOIE/
OUT OF TOWM AnJD I WAMTTO MESSAGE
HSoG55iE7TCrGos
OVER. TO BETTV'S-WILL-you PLEASE GIVE " PAOOYA MESSAC:E?
s^.ians-w
BUMSTEAD
r HAVE A MESSAGE FOR. VOU/
^ TELL HIM TO WORK OUT THE ^ MCNIGHT
contract
$ AND COME IN EARLY TO CLOSE THE DEAL
MR. dithers WA>a(TS HIM TO DO ^ SOMETHING TONIGHT SO HE'lL BE ABLE TO CLOSE THE PEAL early tomorrow
V
MR. DITHERS CALLEO. AND SAID IF YOU WANT TO DEAL ION ISM T,
REAL EARLY
ELMO, HERE^S A DIME-WILL YOU GIVE MY DAD A MESSAGE
1 4iic*
n-
hi. _
bOHEPnMNi 180. UMOBSERVp.RgMAItlS HIQ
DITCH THE AR^VOREO AND HEAD FOR MV HOUSE
WE SPOTTED THE ^ WINDMILL AMO OHOOVY PREPARED A MAP OF THE AREA
but-weVe no clues as to
WHERE THE MONEY FELL.
2.
THE 12 OCLOCK NEWS ALERTED* OUR AREA TO VOU TWO! NOW, MARCH."
'but before searching that old
PARAA.WeVE BEEN CALLED TO ANOTHER FARM BY THE SHERIFF.
sr
WUiNICINC IS
eVtQSNT*>
REDUCE ORMNG SPEED, PUMP A CENTLV WHEN SLOWING CX)IMN,US
Tu HI
WOMAN ORIVWOR^
TRUCK
AND HIR CAVB TRACV.
I SAID KEEP MARCHINO.
ALT rsNE1'S MICKBY
MINNIE WOULDN'T BELIEVE THAT STORY. IKI A MILLION YEARS!
t^HANTOM
. CDMt'P mBb
'baneV'X.
ttsy iMHO LOOt^lUO MY
nw. nv ^ ^(xnUOCKBK^H^CAUr
bO TO BSD WITMCWT
turmep om
WMATle AIL tMb VILi\H&? I WAS SONP AREEP
MM? IS IT TIME
f^od diviibue AtWApyT/
)
<
MV CLOCK AtUOTA
eroppBp/ oKAy, MINfUP.ANP'
AT 'BM//
ADAME ADOPNEY-AjCTEtL
Mold it eaP(&e/ WHO JUST TUPNED OtT TMi LltfMr IN'TMEMWA^E
iHb way Bwar>t)NB
I iNditlKi#, -mi#
uiMT
BdtMEPi TMftV^
m
IK
Si,'
l-
lie mce fwnt
M^iST/i7seriM mym LAii(m-"
mhmeM,7atmsKim
leoTA FlPtH OpRVe-ASlXWCK 0P^>4NP'mEi.VS cK/Aitr^dPdiN&EP
V-
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f VK
I aCN POINTED OUT TWAT MY /WNP-BLOWINe COMPOUND COMBINEP WITH WACHIN(& A T.V, PRAMA WAS VERY SIMILAR TO THE PRUS-ILLUSION AffiTHOPUSEP BY THE ASSASSINS TO CDNPTION THEIR ASENTS.
PR0FESS0RCA4YF RESARW5 ITAS RESPONSIBILITY^, BLOCK THE CLTIST PLANS.
LATER, WHEN 1CAUSHT TWO SECRETARIES IN A ROW RIMNO MY PRRATE FILES, 1 REALIZEP I'P BEEN T<
CANPIP. SOMEONE WAMTBP THE
formula for
THE STUFF.
lELISSA MUS BE ASLEEP BY NOW, MRS. WIZARP.
HERE IS THE ECWIPMENT THE KEEPER OF THE FAITH SFDKE OF.
^E CAMERA IS ALREPY LOAPEP,
IT ANP ITS FLASH SUN WILL FIT EASILY INTO rOUR PURSE.
^PN'T REAUZE THAT ANYONE IN MY
aupience woulp rkarp the
PESCRIPTION OF mV RESEARCH WITH THE SYNTHETIC CHEMICAL AS AMYTHINS BUT A CURIOSITY.
I PIPN'T KNOWWHO-UNTILTO TRNEP " UP TO WARN ME THAT MRS. BARB HAP BEEN SENT ,ON THE SAME ERRANR
HMM...THE HEAP PEVIL WORSHIPPER SEEMS TO PREFER E BACKGROUNP. SHX I SUPPOSE.
r;
WELL, HE MUST BE BROUGHT INTO THE OPEN / HE'S THE BRIGHT BOY
WHO Can cash in on my loose
TALK, CONPITION HIS FOLLOWERS BY MY FORMULA ANP MAKE WAR ON MY SOCIETY FDR
FUN ANP _
PROFIT.'
THE FAITHFUL WHO PRECEPEP YOU WERE ABLE TO IPENTIFY THE PAGES YOU WILL COPY. THEY AKE IN A FOLPER MARKEP "BAP TRIP EKPERIMENT.*
Hi
o
0
<V rr. i f ** -
V** -M
IT'5 STARTING TO 5N0W, ANP I'M REAPVi
A 'f '
IM GOING TO GE THE RR5T RIP IN THE NEIGHGORHOOP TO SHOVEL WALKS..
. - -TT
i'M going from HOl/^E 10 HOU^E, ANP
I'M GOING TO GH0VL VERV 5IP6WALK AND PRIVEWAV THAT I' CAN FlNP i
WILL W MAKE A LOT OFMONEV?
V01 BET i'll MAKE A LOT OF MONEY! ANP YODTHINK I'LL.SPENP IT RIGHT AWAY, PON'T YOU?
K)ELL, I WON'T
fLL PiaJBABLY PUT IT ALL IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT, ANP JUGT LIVE OFF THE INTEREST, OR MAYBE I'LL BW AN ANNUITY PAYABLE AT AGE TWELVE,OR MAYBE I'LL INVEST IT AU IN SOME MUTUAL FUNDS, QR EVEN BUY SDME'STOCK IN ONE OF OURLOiAL COMMNIES THAT SEEMS TO BE GETTING BIGGER, OR
^ . . . - j, . I. .
I REMEMBER READING lur ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ANP HOU) HE USEPT DO HIS HOMEWORK WITH A PIECE OF COAL ON THE BACK OF A SHOVEL...
t'
WHEN" NEXT THEY STOP TO EXERCISE THE HORSES, HE ANP ARN TAKE HER SHOPPING. THE RESULTS ANP HER GRATTUPE ARE THEIR REWARD.
MUSIC FORMS A BONP BETWEEN THESE TWO, ANP JACQUES TUTORS THE ARTLESS GIRL TO GET THE MOST FROM HER NATURALLY FINE VOICE.
<N-2G
ARN BRINGS UPA PROBLEM:
RESCUED THOSE TWO, BUT WHERE ARE THET GOING? AS TOU f<NOW, MOTHER POES HOT /HE /r WHEN YOU BRING ^ HOHIEERETTY 6/RS YOU HAVE RESCUED, ^
O Smiadt. 1972. WeM riht> tauni
VAL PUTS THE PROBLEM'ASIPE, FOR THEY ARE NOW ROUNPING THE TIP OF BRITTANY AND ENTERING THE CHANNEL WHERE*9<1NG RAIDERS ABOUND. ' -vy
NEXT WEEK-Rebellin:' .jjgg
gfl THE flIR IH THE TOMB OP MflNDKA-SOM GROWS THINKER, ANNIE NOTICES APECUI.IAR EIGHT THAT SEEM3 TO COME FROM. NOWHERE"*'
SOMEIHING OR SOME ONES GOTrA BE MAKIN IT GLOW, PUNJAB-^BUT THE TROUBLE IM HAVIN BREATHIN MEANS WE AINT GOT MUCH TIME T* FIHP OUT!
I AM AWARE THAT VOU HAVE MASTERED MANY OF THE OCCULT ARTS OF THE ORIENT, ASPBUT SO HAVE I? BEFORE WE COMPARE OUR SKILLS. I STRONGLY URGE YOU TO WAIT UNTIL YOUR MASTER IS TRULY IH DANGER
T-I-F6EC LIKE-LIKE A DROPOUT, PUNJAB-BUT'I CAN HARDLY . , LFT MY HEAD UP;
REST EASYm
THAT my you
WILL CONSUME A MINIMUM OF AIR'" I STILL HAVE STRENGTH IN MY ARMS.'
tX* I
r *
AT THE SOHPOF ^mandragora; WARBUCKS PELL INTO A DEAD FAINT-AND NOW-YOU WILL TAKE HIM TO THE TOMB, SAHARA-
NO HARM WILL COME TO HIMv*
I HAVE PLEDGEfOMY .LIFE TO ^
Pf^eCT Hief
NOTICED A KIHDA DAGGER-HERE IT IS, PUNJAB! MAYBE YOU CAN DIG AROUND ONEO* ^THEM BOULDERS-GiUeSS irSWORTH^ TRYlNf
INDEED IT IS, PRINCESS-SINCE OUR OPTIONS GROW FEWER BY THE MINUTE AS THE PRECIOUS OXYGEN VANISHES'
BARNEy <KX)GLE a/nd
^ fKP ASSI^eCL^
va;har in
THUNDER DID SHE TRAIPSE OFF TO?
SHE'S DOWN ffTTH'COUNTy FAIR AQTN-
BALlSO'FiREU
SHE'S squandered I^R' BLESSET DAV THIS WEEK DOWN THAR
'X
WHAT IN TMUNOER DOES SHE SEE IN THAT DINKV LEETLE Ol2 FAIR ENNVHOW? WE CAN WALK THRU TH WHOLE DADBRN THIN6 IN HALF
AW HOUR-
^zF-T4M=nm;!sm
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MA GIG '
ilZMimoRs
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pj 1 #
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5 yJlBUZ SAWYER FMurlnsHls F^l Rosco Sweeny b/Uff/ Oi^9t&
- ... >.., ^ m ........ iiii fMM!MiMMMl!IliHIl|iteii^^
Heavy a
-./s t^-'
- f ^(DALT feNBWS SCAMP
^yO? THEM
WMY are you
RUNJMINQ SO FASTf
]
I
X
"HAT DARN POG HA5 DUG UP ,THE NEGHeORfe '>ARD AGAIN I
Tay Dids V'finert
1!LL ENP30LL HIM )N OPEDIENGe GCHOOL
WELL, HOWDD HE TWAKE UP DO IN SCHOOL? >f FREDDIE.'
HUBERT^ HOME/
^ ' "' ?
THEy MUST HAVE SEAT HI9 DRAINS OUTAr-THAr ODS>ENCE.
J'
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