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Watfier
Partly cloudy and mild today and Monday.INSIDE READING
Page .\-2 Obituaries Page Between I s Page B-12 Horosci^d
91st Year NO. 289TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1972 64 PAGES5 SECTIONS
PRICE 15 CENTS
HOPING FOR RESCUE Korean girls, one of them stepping on a window frame, wave for rescuers after being trapped in a fire at the Seoul Citizens Hall Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)
Seoul Blaze
Fatal To 39
By JAMES KIM SEOUL (UPI) - Fire broke out in a downtown Seoul theater filled with hundreds of young women and children Saturday night, trapping and killing many who tried to escape the quick-spreading flames.
Reports said at least 39 persons were killed and 87 injured in the fire that swept through the Citizens Hall Theater in less than 20 minutes. Most of the victims were women in their 20s and children who had gone to the theater to attend a live stage production by 10 of South Koreas most famous singing stars.
At least five persons tried to escape by jumping out of second story windows. Ambulances raced to the scene and most of Seouls fire fighting equipment was pressed into service.
Helicopters hovered near the
Press
Award
Carol Tyer, a Daily Reflector reporter has been selected for the second place award in the Associated Press Feature Exchange program for afternoon newspapers. The award was for a feature on a 92-year-old Bell Arthur blacksmith, Mack M. Smith, which was published on D^embcr 26 last year. t
The award was presented last night at the Associated Press News Councils meeting in Raleigh. Governor-elect Jim Holshouser was the principal speaker at the meeting.
Mrs. Tyer is the wife of Ruel Tyer, an East Carolina University student. The have two daughters. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley of Farmville.
She has been a Daily Reflector reporter since 1966.
Nixon Gives Final Instructions
To Kissinger On Paris Session
blazing theater to rescue stranded victims but their efforts were thwarted when the roof collapsed.
The fire broke out toward the end of the performance. Approximately 3,000 persons were in the theater when the program began but the audience had dwindled to around 600 when the blaze started. Its cause was not known.
A woman who was inside the theater said she saw smoke coming from an area off stage.
A UPI correspondent at the scene said he passed by the theater before the fire started and everything seemed normal. But when he returned shortly afterward, he discovered black smoke and flamed pouring out of the building. He said there were dozens of people running out of the theater and flames were shooting from every window. He said he could hear the shouts and cries of those trapped inside shortly before the roof caved in.
A UPI photographer, Yoon Myung-Nam, said he saw six bodies burned beyond recognition when he went into the theater after firemen got it imder control.
I saw many bodies and many shoes littered on the second floor stage, Yoon said. The inside is all tragedy.
The buildings main hall had two stories but was adjoined by a seven-story tower that housed a number of offices.
Saturdays fir was one of the most tragic in the citys history, the worst coming last Christmas at the Taeyonkak Hotel where 163 persons lost theif lives and another 66 were injured.
RECOGNITION PARIS (AP) - French diplomatic recognition of Elast Germany may come before the end of the year, or early in 1973, the newspaper France Soir reported Saturday.
KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. tUPD - President Nixon Saturday gave Henry A. Kissinger last-minute negotiating instructions for the Paris talks which could produce a final agreement for a cease fire in Vietnam.
Although AVhite House officials would say nothing fpr the record about the possible success of the peace negotiations, the President was reported to be hopeful that settlement will be reached in time to bring home U.S. prisoners of war in time for Christmas.
Kissinger, who resumes his discussions Monday with North Vietnamese negotiators.
conferred with Nixon for about four hours in the living room of the President s home beside Biscayne Bay.
While the Nixon-Kissinger talks were in progress, the White House announced that the former Harvard professor would continue to serve in Nixon s second term as the President s
top national securitv adviser.
Press Secretary Ronald L.^Ziegler also announced that the other two members of the White House big three chief of staff H R. Haldeman and Domestic Council Director John D. Ehrlich-manwould also continue in their present jobs.
Could Delay Apollo 17
Labor Specialists
Try Avert Strike
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Government labor specialists tried Saturday to head off a threatened strike that could delay Wednesday nights scheduled launch of Apollo 17s 13-day moon landing mission.
Federal mediator William Rose met separately with both sides and a source close to the negotiations said there were indications progress was being made toward averting a strike.
The wage dispute between the Boeing Co., a NASA contractor, and 60 moonport technical writers and illustrators was the only apparent obstacle to the 9:53 p.m. EST start of moon mission. Picket lines could turn away large numbers of ground support workers.
Apollo 17 will end the historic 12-year-old Apollo lunar ex-ploratibn project. Dr. James C. Fletcher, the NASA administrator, said Americans would not go back to the moon before the mid-1980s, at the earliest
Mission commander Eugene A. Ceman and geologist Harrl*-^ M. Jack Schmitt are to iaiid Dec. ll in a northeastern lunar valley covered by what scientists believe is volcanic ash from the moons last gasp of life. Ronald E. Evans will survey the moon for six days from orbit.
Ceman and Schmitt practiced diving a moon buggy Saturday morning and Evans got a geology briefing. Then all three astronatus put aside their rigid training schedules for the weekend. Sunday they plan to watch television football games.
The launch crew also will have Sunday off, with the countdown in a 30-hour hold period. Launch Director Walter J. Kapryan said It will be our last chance to give the crew time to really relax.
A record number is expected to watch the shotthe first nighttime manned launching hreand estimates of the crowd expected in Brevard County around the moonport trange from a half million to five million.
Motels have been booked solid within 50 miles of the Cape an tourists, industry representatives and newsmen started flowing into the area Saturday.
The weather forecast for launch time is good with partly cloudy skies and moderate southwesterly winds expected.
In addition to the federal mediator, space agency labor specialists and representatfves of the National Labor Relations
Board (NLRB) were attempting to head off a strike.
The 60 workers were represented by the International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage Employes (lATSE) and they were seeking reinstatement of 30 to 50 per cent pay cuts they took when Boeing won the support contract in April.
1971.
The union and Boeing have filed unfair labor practice charges against each other.
If Apollo 17 is not launched by Dec. 7. the shot would be postponed to Jan. 4 NASA said such a delay would cost the Kennedy Space Center alone $2.5 million
Yule Parade
The parade route for the Greenville Christmas parade, scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 9.-at 10 a.m. has been annotmced by the Greenville Jaycees.
The parade will form along Ninth Street beginning at 9
a.m.
at Ntoth Street, ttfe para^; travel down Dickinton Aven to Evans Street, turn left on Evans Street, then proceed to TTiird Street, turning right on Third and traveling to Cotanche Street. The procession will travel down Cotanche Street to Fifth Street, traveling along Fifth to Reade Street where the parade will disband.
Greenville Chief of Police Glenn Cannon indicated that no parking would be allowed on the parade route from Five Points to Third Street, on Third Street between, Evans and Cotanche, on Cotanche from Third to Fifth Streets, and on Reade Street from Fifth to Third., Everyone is asked to observe the no parking on those streets during the hours of the parade.
The merchants and in-
Todays Reading
NEARLY A HALF MILLION ACRES in New Mexico comprise the Vermejo Ranch, one of the scenic treasures in the United States. The ranch is going to be sold, and many see an opportunity to acquire it for public use, but time is running out. Page A-7.
Two Men Are Charged In Killing Of Patrolman
HUNTING THE LOCH NESS MONSTER calls for the patience of Job, a certain amount of faith and a smattering of knowledge about the lore tlwt surrounds it: but Nessie just wont reveal its identity. Page A-11.
LUMBERTO, N.C. (AP) The bullet-riddled body of North Carolina state Trooper L.T. Walton, 26. was found beside his patrol car early Saturday near the South Carolina border. Within 12 hours two men had been charged with his murder. ,
Robeson County Sheriff Malcolm McLeod said Walton had been shot five times.
He said Ronnie Chavis, 22, of Rt. 1, Rowland, and Daniel Oxendme, 23, of High Pok^ were charged with first-degree murder and jfflled at Lumberton without bond.
Earlier, Patrol Capt. Jack Cabe said details surrounding the shooting were unclear. But he said Walton had ^topped a car for a traffic violation on N.C. 130 west of Rowland.
A man who lives near the scene told an ambulance attendant that he heard shooting, saw Waltons car lights on and another car drivii^ away. The resident said he tel^honed officers.
Waltons slaying was the second involving a trooper this year. In September, Joe Wri^t was shot near Durham.
Cd. Edwin C. Guy, commander of the ptnd, said in Raleigh, Slayinp such as this will c<MitinueJust~as.^^ robberies will continue.
have showiTtht (Hie patr(dman is in a m(Hre dangerous position, when alone, than with two officers in a cat.
Walton, a trooper f(Hr iVz years who lived at LumberUm, is survived by his widow, a 4^year-(rid son and a 2-year-<rid daughter.
VICTR NO, originally of Hong Kong, wanted a life with a puipose, and found it in .becoming a general practitioner in Robersonville. Dr. Ng says Christianity played a major role in shaping his life. Page B-5.
NATIVITY SCENES will be treasured more than ever by a number of Greenville people who labored long to construct drapedfigures of the Holy Family and the Three Kings. It was a seasonal program offered by the Greenvle Recreation Department Reflector Staffer Carol Tyer tdls about it on Page C-1.
Abby Arts ' Bridge Building Business
C-6
C-11
A-11
A-6
B-6,7
Ziegler said he would remain as the President s ofticial spokesman, although he waited tor a newsman to ask before making , the announcement.
Ziegler refused to predict the outcome ot Kissingers talks in Pans with North \ letnamese pglituro member Le Due Tho. but ofticials were generally optimistic that a settlement could be reached soon, possibly in time for a signing ceremony within two weeks.
He turned aside all specific questions, refusing to comment, for instance, on reports from Saigon that the I .S was determined to reach a cease fire even if the terms were unacceptable to the South Vietnamese government
"During the course of the negotiations, from the very outset of the negotiations, the United States has consulted with the South \ let-namese. Ziegler said "There will be further
consultations with the Soirth Vietnamese
Betoro thing to Florida. Kissinger met in W .ishington tor a total ot about eight hours with \gu\en Phu Due. national securitv adv iser to South X icfnamese President Ntuiven \ an Thieu Ni\on contcrred tw u e v\ ith Due \\ ednesday and Thursdav iHdore heading south tor a long vv eokeiid
Saigon re^Kvrts indieat\1 tliat Due was given a virtual ultimatum ttial Soutli \ ietnaiu must go along with a settlement acceptable to the United States or tace the pos>ible lo>^ ot I S militar-and eeofimic aid
Kissinger headed back to Washington lollovving his meetings with \i\on He i> scheduled to take ott trom \iutiew> An Force Base near the capit.d at,,10 a m Sundav tor the ilight to Pans.
Vfef War Slowed
By Monsoon Rain
PlansFirmed
dustries sponsoring the floats this year include: Blount Harvey. Pepsi-Cola. Belk-Tyler Co., North Carolina National Bank, Union Carbide. Larrys Shoe Store. Whites Store, Cox Florist, Hastings Ford, First Federal Savings and Loan. Bur roughs-Wellcome. Empire Brush, and Multiple Listing Service.
A caliope, sponsored by Dieners Bakery, will be played before the parade in front of the bakery and will also be played in the parade.
The floats are being constructed at Cannons Warehouse by the Jaycees, church groups and youth organizations.
Parade chairman Les Meekin said four wheel, flat bed farm trailers are needed.
Bands that will appear in the parade include: Rose High; Farmville Central; Snow Hill; Robersonville; Bertie County; Smithfield and the LaGrange Com-munnity Band.
Everyone from Pitt County and the surrounding reas is invited to come to Greenville to observe the" parade on Dec. 9, Meekins said. i
By ALAN DAWSON
SAIGON (UPI) - US warplanes, flying near-record strikes throughout Indochina, began a second month of concentrated strategic bombing Saturday in an effort to batter Communist troops and slow their southbound supplies. Monsoon downpours slowed ground fighting in northern Quang Tri Province.
The U.S. command said that the past month of bombing was conducted by nearly 3,000 B52 bombers and thousands of conventional jet fighter-bombers in Vietnam alone. Other warplanes hit daily against the Ho Chi Minh supply trail in Laos and its extensions in Cambodia.
Bogged down by five days of continuous monsoon donwpours. South and North Vietnamese troops facing each other in South Vietnams northernmost ()uang Tri Province eased their fighting and shelling.
UPI correspondent Kenneth F. Englade reported Saturday from the Quang Tri area that floods caused by the heavy monsoon rains slowed face-to-face battle activity so much in the past 24 hours that just one small skirmish was reported.
Government paratroopers claimed to have killed four North Vietnamese soldiers at a
cost of two of their own dead and six wounded, he said.
Communist artillery and mortar barrages, which last month had reached as high as 3,400 rounds per day tapered off. Englade said. A relatively low 684 rounds hit the 20,000 government soldiers between Friday afternoon and late Saturday morning. Englade said waters were lapping at the edges of Highway 1 between Hue and Quang Tri. The highway in most places is high ground in the battle areas.
The soldiers are working in miserable surroundings, having
to make sure their weapons stay dry and in working order." he said. "Many don't even bother with rain gear now figuring they are going fo be soaked anyway
Tactical air support has been denied to the fighting troops, because the swift jet fighters cannot get below the clouds to see the opposing sides clearly From siinlit skies far above the low-hanging grey clouds, however, B52s, and the jets in the unusual role of strategic bombers dumped well over 1.600 tons of bombs in Quang Tri Province alone
AAost Will Stay
KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (AP) Most of President Nixon s top aides, including Henry A. Kissinger, will remain in their posts during the second term, the White House said today.
Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said that assistants who will remain on the job include H. R. Haldeman. the ci\ ilian chiel of the White House staff; John D. Ehrlichman. director ot the Domestic Council and William E. Timmons, chief White House
lobbyist on Capitol Hill.
Ziegler, in response to questions, said he w ill continue as preSS secretary. But he announced the impending resignations of Special Counsel Harry Dent; Counsellor Robert Finch. Special Assistant Robert Brownthe highest ranking black in the White Houseand Special Counsel Charles W. Colson Ziegler said Colson would remain on the job for 60 days or more at Nixon's request.
Collision Kills FouTntain Police Chief Hobgood
FATALITY SCENEWreckage marks site of the collision where Fountain police chief Joseph
Hobgood died in a car-tnick collision. (Reflector Staff Photo) '
aassified B-8,9,10,11
Crossword B-8
Editorial A-4
Entertainment C-10
Opinion A-5
Foikitain police chief Joaeph Leonard Hobgood was killed three miles WestvOf Greenville on N.C. 43 Friday aftremoon when the police car he was driving (X)llided head-on with a 20,400 pound'dump truck.
investigating Highway Patrolman W.L. Thames identified the driver of the truck as Robett Griffin Jr., 29, of Route 3, Washington.
According to Trooper Thames the Griffin truck was headed West'when Griffin applied his breaks to slow for a car in front
of him making a turn into a private (irive.
The trucks brakes locked the (rfficer said and Griffin pulled the big vehicle into the left-hand lane to avoid colliding with the car.
The truck then collided head-(Hi with the police car Hobgood was driving, which was headed toward Greenville.
parently died instantly when the rear wheels of his own vehicle ran over him. .
Hobgood, 52, was widely known in the Greenville area for his officiating at baseball games. He had been employed by the Fountain Police Department since November.
Hobgood was thrown from the police car and, according to Pitt County Coronor and Medical Examiner E.W. Harvey, ap-
'The patrol car was listed as a total loss, while damage to the dump truck was placed at $500.
Giifiin was charged with operating on the left side of the road.
A-2Thr Daily Reflector, GreeiAille, N.C.Stii^ay. December 3, lt72
Obituaries I
Pilgrea
Mrs. Rebecca if. Pilgrei, 82, widow of Edward S. Ptlgreen, died Saturday morning in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkaacm Funeral Chapel by the Rev, WX. tBill) BiUler, her pastor.. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
^rs. Pilgreen had spent most of her life in Martin County and had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. George Bullock of Williamston, for the past several years. She was a member of the Hassell Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons: William E. Pilgreen- of Robersonville, Luther F. Pilgreen of Tarboro, and Rov C. Pilgreen of Bethel; three daughters; Mrs. Milton Jackson of Robersonville, Mrs. Julius Warren of Stokes, and Mrs George Bullock of Williamston; 26 grandchildren; and 31 great grandchildren.
Lacy
PLYMOUTH - Mr Edmond Lee Lacy. 53. died Wednesday in Washington County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at two oclock at Spring Green Church, Plymouth, and burial will follow in the home cemetery.
He is survived by his parents. Jim and Sirlister Lacy of Hassell; his wife, Mrs. Alnoria Lacy of Plymouth; four sons. Edmond Lee Jr., Albert Lee. Arroan and Leroy Lacy, all of Plymouth; five daughters, Annie Ruth of Norfolk, Va., Delores of New York. Otessa of Boston. Mass.. Retha Mae and Angela, both of the home;
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:005:00 p.m. Opening of exhibition by Francis Lee Neel at the Greenville ilrt Center with a reception for the artist
MONDAY
10:00 a.m.Service League of Greenville meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of
Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club fi:45 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Ix>yal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Greenville Branch of AAUW meets at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic
8:00 p.m. - The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal TUESDAY 7:30 p.m.-Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Five brothers. SJ. Lacy of Winterville, Hu^ Morris and Lamon. both of Robersonville, the Rev. H.H. Lacy of Hassell, and George of Pennsylvania; four sisters, Sarah Reid of Pennsylvania, Mary and M(^ssa of New York, and Eldna Donelljof Hassell.
The body will be at the Simmons Funeral Home, Plymouth.
Clemmons
Jesse Gemmons, known as Soniiy Green, died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Annie Clemmons. Funeral arrangements at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home are incomplete.
WiUon
Frank Wilson, formerly of Greenville, died Friday in Geveland, Ohio. He was the son of Mrs. Emily Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Chapman
Mrs. Nancy Cannon Chapman, a prominent citizen of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Saturday after an extended illness at her honoe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Dixon
AYDEN Prinnis Earvin Dixon, of the Littleville Community of Pitt County, died Thurs^y. He was the son of James Arthur and Mrs. Mattie Banks Dixon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Hobgood
M \SOMl \OTl( K
riuM c will lx>
(MiHM'gcnl com-imniication of (iiiincsland Lodge No. 475
AF.AM Sunday at 2 p.m. for [Hirposeol conducting graveside scMvices for Brother .Amos Hudson James E. Heath, Mastc'r. Charles H. Gaskins. .M'cretary,
MASOMt NOTICE
(deem i lie Lodge No, 284
A.K.&A.M, will have a stated communication .Monday Dec, 4th. at 7:30 P.M. SuppcT at 6:30 P.M. This is
annual meeting. All Master
masons are cordially invited.
Lloyd Nixon. Master Edward D. Austin. Sectv
Mr. Joseph L. (Hobbie Hobgood Jr., 52, Police Chief of Fountain, was instantly killed in an automobile accident on the Falkland Highway Friday afternoon. He resided at 1401 Broad Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral ChapeL by Captain A1 Smith of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hobgood, a native of Pitt County, spent all of his life in and near Greenville. He was a graduate of Winterville High School and attended East Carolina University. A veteran of World Wax II. he served in the United States Air Force. For the past eighteen years he had been an umpire in the Greenville Summer Recreation program in the Little League, the Babe Ruth League, and the Senior Babe Ruth League. He was a member of the Salvation Army Post, the Loyal Order of the Moose, the Pitt County Law Enforcement Association, and the Pitt County Post No. 39, of the American Legion. He was also an employee of Securffy Guard Forces and he was a former professional baseball player.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hobgood; two sons; William Edward and Joseph L. Hobgood, both of the home; three daughters: Misses Joe Anne. Jackie Lynn, and Jennifer Elizabeth Hol^ood, all of the home; two brothers: Druid D. Hobgood of Winterville and Charlie S. Hobgood of Union-town. Pa.; and a sister, Mrs. Jack Watson of Bloomington, 111.
Hudson Mr. Amos E. Hudson. 51. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. He resided at 1401 Ragsdale Road.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Billy Walker , and the Rev. Bobby Bazen, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Masonic rites wfll be accorded at the grave by members of die Grimesland Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life here. He was a barber at Stokes and Hu(te<Mi Barber Shop and was engaged in farming. A member of Maranatha Free Will, Baptist Church, he was also -a member of the Grimesland Mas<mic Lodge, Sudan Tem|de. the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Grimesland Red Men Tribe. He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Cox Hudson; two daughters; Misses Mary Lou and Barbara Huds<m, both of the home; and two brothers; J.O. Hudson Jr. of Black Jack and Eugene Hudson of Greenville.
NeweB^
AYDEN Hubert G. Newell, 59, died late Thursday after being involved in an accident in Springifeld, Va. He attended the Central Methodist Church in Arlington, Va. He was a retired employee of the Wonder Bread Co. in Arlington, Va. Prior to his retirement, he made his home in Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. L. T. Wilson, pastor of the Ayden United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving is one sone, Hubert G. Newell Jr. of Lorton, Va., one daughter, Mrs. Joe Stiene of Sadelia, Mo., one brother, Herman L. Newell of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Bernice F. Stokes, of Springfield, Va., Mrs. Kathaleen Aimar and Mrs. Glenn Bowen, both of Ayden, seven grandchildren.
Boats Need Litterbags
NEW YORK (AP) To the fisherman theres nothing like that moment when the rod bends double, reeling in what he thinks just might be a seven pound lunker and then finding out what hes hooked is someones discarded rubber waders.
Thoughtless litterers have turned some fishing areas into what amounts to garbage dumps and have posed a general threat to health, says Keep America Beautiful Inc., the national environment improvement organization.
Floating debris can foul propellers and foul up water skiers while sunken litterif it has sharp points or edgescan make life hazardous for barefoot waders. In addition, litter that decomposes draws heavily on the waters oxygen content, and the removal of this oxygen can harm game fish.
Litterbags should be standard equipment on every boat, along with the fire extinguisher. running lights and life preservers, said Roger Powers, executive vice president of KAB.
Grants Given For 2 Programs
Two grants totaling $127,225 have been awarded the East Carolina University Department of Science Education by the National Science Foundation.
One grant of $67,273 was given to ECU to support a summer institute for secondary school teachers in introductory physical science.
'hie remaining funds will be used to finance a summer institute in mathematics for junior high school tea^rhers and supervisors.
Another Fire At Prison Reported
RALEIGH (AP) Another in a rash of small fires at Central Prison was reported Saturday by Warded Stanley Blackledge. This time there were no injuries and the only damage was a burned blanket and sheet.
The rash of small fires followed the death of a prison inmate Tuesday which prison officials describ^ as either suicide or accident burning. Two inmates were charged with murder following the death of a prisoner in a cell fire several weeks ago.
Should-Be Free To Waste Money
Price
HEAR!
Evangelist Dr. Dolphus Price
from
Chattanooga, Tennessee Dec.4-10 7:30 Nightly (Nursery provided) Special Singing Each Service
PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH 264 ByPass Wist
NEW YORK (AP) - Some organic foods are overpriced, lacking in the nutritional values they claim to offer and show a ler rate of pesticide residues thaii regular foods, according to testimony from a battery oi professional nutritionists.
The health-food critics qke Friday at a consumer hearing conducted by State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz, to clarify some of the confusion he says reigns siq>reme in the organ-ic-food field.
Pro-organic-food witnesses asked that the entire industry not be faulted for a few ri-poffs, adding that new sdf-po-Ucjng nrograms wwe being, developed.
Dr. Elmer (George, director of the state food laboratory, said 30 per cent of 55 organicfood .4kamples tested contained pesticide residues, whereas 20 per cent of 2,000 normal-food samples showed pesticide traces.
Although there is no single accepted definition of what organic food is, such food is assumed to be grown without pesticides or artifical fertilizer and
Scott Flies To St. Louis Today
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Scott will fly to St. Louis, Mo., Sunday to discuss with other Democratic governors the future of the Democratic party.
Scott will return to the state late Sunday and be on hand at Pinehurst Monday morning for a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
At 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Scott will be at Greensboro to speak to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association.
Sov^fs Launch New Satollite
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union Saturday launched another communicatimis satellite in its Molniya series, the Tass news agency said.
The satellite is designed to provide for telecommunications, radio communication and the relay of Moscow television broadcasts to stations in the north, Siberia, the Soviet Far East and Central Asia.
to contain no additives.
George said 17 organic prod-ucU although labeled with such daims.as unsprayed, organically grown and no chemical residues were found to have traces of DDT; DDE, a derivative of DDT; phosphorus, and chlorianted pesticides.
Dr". William Sebrell, former director of the National Institues of Health, said he knew of no acceptable medical benefits or nutritional advantages to health foods. But, he said, he knew of no disadvantages and concluded; Anyone who wants to waste their money shoiHd be free to do so.
One Injured In Saturday Wreck
One person was injured and damages were estimated ai $800 in an accident Saturday afternoon at the intersection of NC 11 and Sylvan Drive in Greenville. Harry Sylvester Brown, 19, of Rt. 6, Greenville was injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of the accident. Damages to his car were estimated at $350.
Lula Mills dark, 42, of Rt. 8, Greenville, was charged with failure to see safe movement in the accident. Damages to her car w^ estimated at $500.
No Arrests In Fight At School
RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police reported Saturday they ^ere investigating but had made no arrests in a fight at Enloe High School Friday night that left nine persons injwed.
The nine, eight cheerleaders and a faculty from Jordan High School in Durham, were treated and released by Wake Memorial Hospital.
Police Capt. J. M. Stell sai4-the Jordan group tokh police they were leaving a basketball game between the two schools when they were attacked without provocation by. about 25 blacks. He said some of the nine were apparently injured when they were struck with belt buckles and some complained of eye irritation from a substance sprayed at them during the fight.
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Shak'p In Bureau Of Indian Affairs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In. terior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton stripped Commissioner Louis R. Bruce of all authority over the Bureau of Indian Affairs Saturday, exactly a month after himdreds of militant Indians b^an a week-long takeover of thf BIAs national headquarters here.
In "addition to the action against Bruce, an Indian who had supported the protesters grievances, Morton also took Assistant Interior SeCTetary Harrison Loesch out of control of Indian affairs a key
were termed secretarial ot-ders, Morton put Richard S. Bodman, an assistant interior secretary for management and btKlget, in immediate command of Indian operations.
I have taken this actihnr because I believe it is essential to the well-being of the American Indian that we return eiff Indian prc^ams to operational effectiveness without delay, Morton said.
Morton did not say what would become of Bruce or Crow, except to state that he would consult with thbm,
demand of the demonstrators Loesch and other senior
and sidelined Deputy BIA Indian people both in Washing-
Commissioner John Crow, wide- ton and the field in the days
ly criticized by organizers of ahead.
the Indian occupation. But Bodman, contacted at his
At the same time, in what office, said there havent been
any decisions made regarding the future of arty of these individuals. Its simply that we have temporarily removed their at^h(rity over Indian programs and <H?erations. He said he hoped the situation would be clarified within a few weeks.
The apparent shake-up came two days before the scheduled opening of hearings by the House Indian Affairs subcommittee, which is looking into the administrations handling of the BIA takeover. Bruce was slated to be one of the first witnesses at the hearings, planned to run three days.
'The protesters, claiming to represent two-thirds of about 300 tribes in the UniteJ States, came to Washington asking the
government to take a score of finally agreed to leave the In past weeks, officials have actions which they said would building after the White House been working to repair the improve living conditions for set up a special task force to building and restore it to their people. rview their demands. normal operatipiy Bodman said
During the .demonstration. The Interior Department es- about half of the 500 workers on called The Trail of Broken timated th^ at least $2 million'*^ the BIA Washington staff still Treaties, the Indians virtually in damage was done to the BIA were without offices and on shut down the BIA Nov. 2-8 and building during the takeover. administrative leave.
Up To 10,000 GIs Are Expected At Jobs Fair
/
Unemployment Rate In Pitt Seasonal Jtise
Australian Beauty
MISS WORLD 1972a wink and a wave from Belinda Roma (ireiMi. 20, of .\ustraiia, after she was crowned Miss World 1972 at the Royal .Albert Hall, London, F^riday night. Belinda, a honey blonde, stands .>-feet-7 inches, is a photo model from the town of North Carlton. (,\P Wirephoto)
O"
Policy Committee
RALEIGH (AP) Plans for a Joint Democratic Legislative Policy Committee to draft a legislative program for the Democratic party in the General Assembly were outlined Saturday.
House Speaker Elect James Ramsey said plans for the committee were discussed by legislative leaders last Tuesday and will be presented the next time a caucus of Democratic House members is held.
The policy committee proposal also was discussed at a caucus of Democratic state senators Friday night at which Sen. Gordon .Allen. D-Person was renominated as president pro tern of the Senate.
Ramsey said he expected the House policy group to include 8 to 10 representatives while Allen said he expected about six senators to he named to the committee,
Allen told a newsman in an interview Friday that the committees duties would be to take a look at legislative proposals of the governor.
Ramsey said he thought it would not be that as much as I envision a legislative program for the Democratic party.
Ramsey said that hopefully the joint committee would meet every night during the legislative session trying to formulate policies and put ideas into bills.
Ramsey said he also hoped the joint committee would be able to give some constructive ideas to the Democratic party leadership in North Carolina.
Peron Has All But Abandoned Election Bid
C-:
The average weekly insured unemployment rate for Pitt County showed a .7 percent increase in October over Septembers insured employment rate of .9 percent.
According to Jimm Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, said 1.6 percent was recorded during the month ,.of October.
Because of seasonal trends, the insured employment rate may reach the 6.5 percent range by the first quarter of 1973,
Hannan said Statewide, the total new applicants for unemployment insurance is 30.8 percent below the same period in 1971.
Pitt County averaged 167 persons filing for unemployment insurance each week during the month of October. A total of 668 payments were made during October with 416 of the weekly payments made to females.
Forty percent of all claimants were over the age of 45 and nonwhite claimants accounted for approximately 25 percent of all
claimants. Hannan added that non-white workers comprise less than one-fifth of the labor force.
Hannan reported that 81 persons were placed in gainful employment during the month of October. The placements in employment are attributed to the cooperation of local employers. Hannan said.
I encourage each employer to list his employee needs with the local employment office. Hannan said. Our job is getting people into jobs and off of the unemployed rolls
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Former President Juan D. Peron has all but abandoned any thoughts he may have had of seeking election again in Argentina, his personal aide indicated Saturday.
Peron, 77, has sought unsuccessfully the repeal of a residency requirement that the military junta imposed, and which blocks his candidacy, for elections scheduled next March to restore representative democracy to the country.
Even though the requirement was announced in June, Peron waited until Nov. 17 to return from exile in Spain and missed the Aug. 25 residency deadline
by exactly 10 weeks -
Although lawyers from his Justicialista party are testing its constitutionality in the supreme court, the residency issue has become a moot exercise. President Alejandro Lanusse, the army commander and chief of the junta, as well as other ranking military officials hve said the requirement will not be altered.
Despite Justicialisms profound sorrow at the maintenance / df^ the proscriptive ^clause, our movement will not abandon the process of institutionalization, said Hector Campora, Perons aide and spokesman for the party.
Campora8 statement to newsmen after a conference with Peron represented the old dictators first acquiesence to the requirement that effectively bans him from accepting his partys presidential nomination. It also was the first official indication that the Peronists will go to the election with another candidate.
The issue Camporas statement raised was which Peronist will receive Pwms nod to take over active leadership of the labor-based movement he founded more than a quarter century ago. The candidate probably will not be disclosed until just before the Dec. M deadline for registration of
candidates for the March 11 elections.
After selecting a new Peronist leader, Peron is expected to leave Argentina and return to his villa in Madrid.
Whoever receives the Peronist nomination will be the election favorite because the party is the largest political bloc in Argentina and one of only two truly cohesive national forces. The other is the Peoples Radical party, which has nominated an old enemy of Peron, Recardo Balbin, as its presidential candidate. Peron imprisoned Balbin twice during his dictatorship for disrespect, and he also defeated him in winning re-election in 1951.
Peron seized effective power in Argentina in 1945, was elected president in 1946 and ruled dictatorially after 1947 when he obliterated the supreme court. He was overthrown by the armed forces in 1955, but his movement did not die and remained divisive force in the countrys political and economic life.
May Try
7-Year
Odyssy
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) The Space Agency said Saturday a spacecraft scheduled for a mission beyond Jupiter may instead be sent on a seven-year journey for a look at the ice-covered planet Saturn and its three dust rings.
The Saturn mission would be the longest space flight ever made, according to Pioneer project scientists at the Natton-al J|eronautics and Space Administrations Ames Re-seardi Center.
The spacecraft. Pioneer 11, is scheduled to be launched in April-wi a two-year mission to Jupittr as a fbUowup to a vehicfe already halfway there. But Dr. John H. Wolfe, the Pioneer project scientist, said tentative plans are being made to re-target Pioneer to Saturn, almost one billion miles from Earth. Pioneer would reach Saturn some time in 1980.
Saturn is the last planet that can be seen with the naked eye from Earth and second in size in our solar system only to Jupiter. It is 9% times larger than Earth and is covered by a frozen atmosphere many thousands of miles deep.
Scientists said a Saturn probe might answer questions about the planets atmosphere and the three dust rings that circle it.
Wolfe said a final decision would depend on whether Pioneer 10, launched last March 3 and scheduled to reach Jupiter Dec. 3, 1973, safely flies through radiation belts around Jupiter.
Pioneer 11, an identical spacecraft weighing 635 pounds, would then be well on its way to JupiWir.
WAR CRIMES TRIAL DACCA (AP) - The Evening Post reported Saturday that 250 Pakistn! soliders held prisoner in India will be brought to Bangladesh to be tried for war crimes.
Life Term For 17-Year-Old
David Lawrence Williams. 17. of 1900B West Third St. was sentenced to life in prison by Superior Court Judge Marvin Blount Friday afternoon.
Williams was found guilty by a jury of raping a 19-year-old East Carolina University student September 25.
Last weeks trial was the second time this year Williams has faced legal action in court
The jury Friday, however, ruled Williams was guilty of assaulting Deborah Ann Price of Wilson on a railroad siding between 10th and 14th Street. Miss Price was on her way from a class at Minges Coliseum to the main campus at the time of the 11 a.m. attack.
Miss Price identified Williams as the man who attacked her.
Williams, who took the stand in his own bhalf, denied he was
after being charged with rape.. .
The Rose High SchooHtudent >" (he incidepl,
was found not guilty by a Superior Court jury April 7. 1972 after facing trial on charges.he raped an Aycock Junior High School girl on the school campus January 6. 1972.
ABC Arrests Over Telephone
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Meck-lenburg County ABC officers have arrested 72 personsby telephoneon charges that they illegally sold-4^[Uor.
Henry C. Severs, who heads the law enforcement division of the ABC Board, said Saturday that a two-month undercover investigation during which an agent bought liquor late at night and on Sundays and holidays led to charges against 81 persons. But only the 72 had come to the ABC office by early^ Saturday for booking, he said.
Bonds ranged from $2(X) to $400.
Didn't Know It Was A Holdup
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A motel employe says she was so busy answering telephones she didnt know she was being robbed.
Gail Lopetina, 18, said the bandit waited patiently at the counter until an accomplice came in and pointed out to her that the other man was holding a gun.
The Employment Security Commission officer has announced that .5.000-10,OfKH) GIs are expected to attend the Fort Bragg Job Fair Dec. 6 It will be the biggest Job Fair ever conducted in North Carolina. commented
Greenvilles Veterans Em-, pioy ment Kepresent a 11\ e. Kendrick Taylor, and one of the biggest ever conducted in the United States Taylor, who will help register and inlemew appljcants,
said approximateh 200 employers. many from out of state.
Ready Tours For Oldsters
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinians aged 55 and up will be able to take low-cost weekend trips to the states most scenic and historic places this spring and fall.
The program has been con-veived by the state government, and is being sponsored and organized by the First Un ion National Bank. It will feature seven different tours on each of eight weekends in April.
May, September and October TTie trips are expected to cost from $30 to $50 a person. This will include transportation by charter bus, accommodations, meals, tips, insurance, and a guide and a nurse on every bus.
The program will cost the bank more than $10,000 in the first year, but it is being done as a public relations effort. Persons do not have to be First Union National customers to participate.
have reserved space at the daylong session
He said the .\rmy at Fort Bragg and the .Air Force Bases at Pope and Se> mour .lohnsoii are co-sponsormg the e\ent with the Employ ment Security Commission. Fast (I'rolma Cnnersity and the Departiiient ot Military and Veterans Attairs.
National and State offices m\(d\('d 111 veterans em-
plo>ment will he at Fort Bragg to attend the Job Fair, including .lames .\ Dates, Chairman of Prt*sn4eiil Nixon s Jobs tor \eteraiis Comminee. aii4 William F Norwoorlof the C.S. Labor Department m Atlanta. Oates w ill address the group of employers tielore the Job Fair commences Wednesday
Soldiers and airmen sclwduU'd ftir discharge and ri'tiienu'nt will attend the job tair to talk w ith employers alxiut civilian job openings,'' Taylor explained.
The event is expt'cted to attract such a targe number of military personnel and veterans that veterans employment representatives from over 30 State Employment offices ac ross .North Carolina are being sc'iit to Fort Bragg to participate
I' nemploy meiit among veterans has been abnormally
hmh said the veterans em-plo\ment representative. Job tails such as the one at Fort Brauu and others across the nation are taking employers to military bases to talk face to faec with servicemen and women soon to be distcharged. '
Quick Payoff In Drug Education
NEW BRIGHTON. Pa (AP) Drug education pays at least in the case of two New Brighton youngsters. ..
The two children turned over a bag of narcotics with a street value of more than $6,0(K^ to au thorities two days after attend ing a dri^-education class
The,/kids found the bag and knew what the pills were, said Beaver County Sheriff John Hineman. They took the stuff home and had their mother call me.
Hineman said the countys mobile drug-education unit had given a lecture to grade school children and that both youngsters attended.
The bag of narcotics, appar ently taken in a drug-store bur glary, contained 2,805 assorted pills and 16 ounces of codine, Hineman said.
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A^The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December If72
Why A War Of Words NoW?
Leaders in the development of East Carolina Universitys School of Medicine are mystified as to why the opposition has launched such a vigorous campaign against the schools expansion at this point.
It is, after all, a fact that ECU has done just what it should have done in placing its request before the newly formed board of governors. The board, in tufn, has properly estaWished a committee to study ECUs request and also other developments in the field of medical education.
It is also fact that the Schod of Medicine is already established by act of the Legislature and the real question is only whether the school should be expanded to two years in the next biennium. ECU can present an unimpeachable case, from a financial standpoint, for expanding the school. Since so many of the basic costs are included in the
Gastonia A Jewish
Has
Santa
By LOU NEAL The Shelby Daily SUc
GASTONIA, N.C. - The doofmat says Shalomi outside the new plant of Pyramid Industries, Inc., but inside its Merry Christmas all year around
The doormat greeting is the Jewish salutation of Peace. The product off the assembly line is distinctly Christian, decorations for the Christmas holiday.
State Sen. Marshal Rauch, who represents Gaston and Cleveland counties in the North Carolina General .Assembly. also owns Pyramid Industries. Inc., manufacturers of Christmas tree ornaments and
decorations exclusively.
Rauch is a friendly, outgoing man with a gentle sense of humor, who makes known his Jewish faith with simple pride and humility. But, Christmas tree trimmings are his business at the new plant south of Gastonia.
Jewish Santa Claus
Im a Jewish Santa Claus. Rauch said pleasantly during a recent tour of his plant. I make the tree trimmings for Christians to decorate during their Christmas; and I must leave you shortly to go to the Gastonia YMCA (Young Mens Christian Association) to sign the payroll. Im jH-esident of the YMCA. Eight years ago. Pyramid, a yarn plant in Bessemer City, went into the Christmas ornament business after Rauch received an unusual telephone call.
As he recalled it went something like this; Hi, Marsh, how are you? Hows the family? Hows the golf game? This is Bill... Unaware of the callers identity, Rauch joined the game of pleasantries. Fine, Bill. And your family? Golfs just so-so. Hows your game?
After greetings, the caller asked, Marsh, can you wind round, circular balls on your machinery?
Rauch, at that time, had only his Pyramid plant producing yarn for hand sewing.
Challenge Taken On Faith Sure we can, he replied, strictly on an act of faith. Rauch admits he knows nothing about machinery, but he had absolute confidence in the mechanical and technical personnel in the plant.
I have a hand-made Christmas tree ornament from Japan that sells for 59 cents. Can you copy it? The caller described the rayon
thread that covered the papier mache ornament and told Rauch he would send one \ to him.
Fine. By the way, which Bill am I talking to..h really didnt recognize your voice, Rauch said.
Oh, weve never met. A mutual friend told me to call you...
On that note. Pyramid Industries moved into the Christmas tree ornament field. Rauch showed the Japanese ornament to his plant superintendent and Pyramid personnel designed and built special machinery. The machinery is now patented by Rauchs company and the patent still has nine years life in the United States.
License Around the World
Pyramid is the second such industry in the south. Another is in Virginia, but there are few such plants in the country. Pyramid, however, has licenses on the competitive market in Great Britain, Australia, West Germany and Canada, making the Pyramid ornament designs on the specially built machines.
Today, Rauch pointed out, ornaments made in his plant under automation sell for 10 to 12 cents each and are superior to the Japanese hand-made ornament in a number of ways.
Artists and designers at the plant are busy year-round preparing for Christmas, large and small balls, Santa boots, bells, shapes of many kinds and in many color combinations, with glitter and sheen to meet the demands for Christmas tree trimmings.
Christmas tree ornaments are designed a full year ahead and presented in the Pyramid showrooms in major cities around the country a year ahead for buyers.
While the plant, now employing 375 workers on three shifts, makes the ornaments 12 months a year, Rauch explained, the market is a three-month season with shippings in September, October and November. The finished products off the assembly line are stored in 80,000 feet of warehouse space for nine of the 12 months to meet the holiday demands.
With us, its just like with a farmer, he continued, we dont get paid until afterwards. Payments due in December usually are paid in January.
The Daily Reflecfor
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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first year program, the additiott of the second year and increasing the number of students admitted would cost far less per hour of teaching.
In addition, officials are worried that if the school is not expanded the outstanding staff which has been assembled ipay begin to drift away. While nothing would suit opponents more, it must be obvious to everyone else that this would certainly not be in the best interest of North Carolina.
So why the war of words at this particular time? Well the puzzled public should realize that the. virulent opposition has little to do with the manYn the street, whether he be in the East, Piedmont or the Mountains. Rather, it involves an entrenched power bloc which believes that power is deeply threatened.
For hundreds of thousands of Tar Heels, the development of a school of Medicine at East Caroling University is a project of immense humanitarian proportion. It offers hope for developing a whole new program of training first time family physicians, pediatricians and obstetricians. For the first time there is hope that these badly needed physicians can be oriented toward practicing in the areas of the state where they are needed most.
To the power bloc, however, development of the ECU School of Medicine represents a threat to control. It is a mean and petty attitude and it is regrettable that North Carolina has to contend with it. The attitude, is there, however, and it must be delt with by the pub^ic, and the board of governors and the Legislature.
Odd
The
Couple Pentagon
In
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The ambiguity behind President Nixons selection of Elliot Richardson as his new secretary of defense is revealed by his simultaneous choice of a conservative Texas oil man as deputy secretary to balance him off.
There is no sign that Jiberai Republican Richardson played any significant role in picking William Clements, a 55-year-old oil-drilling company president from Dallas with no previous public service but intimate contracts with the Texas Republican establishment. The message to hard-liners on Capitol Hill is unmistakable: dont worry too much about Richardson and the bright-eyed young liberal aides Hie brings over to the Pentagon from ^e Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW); if he goes wrong, Bill Clements will be there to set him right.
Indeed, when the White House leaked a hint of Richardsons switch to Defense, it added that a conservative as yet unnamed would balance him in the No. 2 Pentagon post. To old-timers at the Pentagon, this sent Richardson off on the wrong foot even before his nomination was announced. To have any chance at running the Defense Department in an orderly manner, the secretary must at least have the unchallenged authority that Melvin R. I,aird enjoyed the last four years.
But the Presidents decision to name the Richardson-Clements combination reflects some uncertainty at the White House over what is wanted from the Pentagon leadership the next four years: a more liberal facade? Or tough-minded promotion of new
weapons programs against increasing congressional hostility?
Richardson was by no means hard-liner Lairds first choice for the job. Laird recommended Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York (vk^odid not want it), John B. Connally ( who did not want it either) or Deputy Secretary
Strength For Tbday
THESE PRESENT DAYS The planet on which we live is insignificant in the whole planetary system. Our galaxy is small compared with the rest of the Universe and our solar system is insignificant. However, this is the place God has put us to live out our lives and here we must either succeed or fail. It does no good to claim exemption. We have none. We are being held every day to strict accountability for our moral acts and our relations with our fellows. The age in which we live is called an age of Wansition, but probably every age has been an age of transition. Now that we have got to the moon there is reason to bfeheve that we shall soon be familiar with vast spaces of the universe about which we have known
nothing
What
until recent years, a glorious thing to live in this age and in a free country! We may be destroyed or we may go on to greater moral and intellectual victories than humanity has known in its history. Our young people need to be listened to. We see them on television making demands that in the past would have been regarded as impudent. They are not so regarded any longer. Young people have something to say, questions to which they want answers and want answers right away. St. Pauls advice to his (Christian contemporaries was: Take unto you the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to tand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand. By Earl Douglass
Kenneth Rush (now named under secretary of state). Laird never mentioned Richardson. But Mr. Nixon, viewing Richardson as perhaps the administrations best governmental manager, asked him to move from HEW. He accepted Nov. 20.
Though he lacks ex-Congressman Lairds generation-long intimacy |vith the defense appropriations process, Richardson became expert in handling Congress over the last four years. Considering how cool the Nixon-Laird relationship has grown, Richardson is also likely to have easier access to the Oval Office.
Even those conservative White House aides who grumbled about Richardsons liberal policies at HEW feel a liberal at the Pentagon might be appropriate to deal with the deepening human relations problems inside the armed services. Moreover, they hope he can win support from liveral Republican senators who have been defecting on key defense matters.
Nevertheless. Richardsons appointment has caused singular disquiet in the defense communityon the armed services committees of Congress, among middle-level national security officials in the White House, in the Pentagon itself. Their nagging doubt: will
Richardson really push hard for unpopular defense items?
It will take aggressive pushing to avoid crippling cuts in the Senate, where defeats of incumbent Republican Senators eliminated four sure national security votes, ^ith the defeat o/ Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, the Senate Armed Services Committee looms as an obstacle to authorizing new weapons systems for the first time since before World War II.
One reason the hard-liners suspect Richardsons zeal to battle for these appropriations is his staff, including systems analysts and ideological liberals. One of (Continued on page A-5)
flijjht I -9-7-2 t lower: Maiiilaiiiiii*: lioklin^ pattern and awaiting landing iiistriietioiis
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The coed has apparently just gotten a new Volkswagen. The vehicle was wheeled in a parking space on campus and she and her friend excitedly piled out.
Give it a kiss, the friend said.
The girl leaned over and planted a kiss on the hood of the car.
Well, theres just a certain feeling between a girl and her car.
moving along Memorial Drive one night last week. As I approached it became obvious that the trailer was loaded with kids.
It was also obviously a hay ride. Seems the youngsters were tossing the straw out along the road as the truck proceeded southward.
how world events would have gone if Khrushchev had been assassinated instead of Kennedy.
Well, whatever else. Chairman Mao siad, Mrs. Khrushchev would not have married Mr. Onassis.
A tractor-trailer was
Umesh C. Gulati wrote about a story he had read last week. It seems that when Nixon met with the Cinesee there was speculation as to
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Other Editors Say Laird's Future
And, our art editor Jerry Raynor added, Can you imagine Playmen paying $81,000 for photographs of Mrs. Khrushchev sun-bathing in the natural?
(Christian Science Monitor)
Four years at the Department of Defense in Washington is all that should be expected of any person. There is no more difficult job in the American federal establishment. To do it well means gaining and holding the confidence of the military leaders of the mightiest military power on earth and at the same time being able to control them and keep them under disciplines.
The job was too much for James Forrestal, Louis D. Johnson, and Robert McNamara. It broke Mr. Forrestal emotionally and the other twjx polically.
Melvin Laird has been Secretary of Defense for four years, he leaves the job in excellent emotional and political condition. He stayed on top of it. He had the confidence of the generals and admirals and kept it while he was quietly but firmly whittling down their budgets and thir empires.
In the public eye and on the political husting he was, of course, pilloried as a war-mongering hawk. But among Washington sophisticates he was known as the doe in hawks clothing. During his tenure at the Pentagon the American military budget was cut down from 40.8 percent of the total national budget to 31.8 percent. The actual number of dollars went down from 80.3 to 78.3 billions. This narrowing of the military slice of the budget pie at a time of shrinking dollars is an achievement which has earned Mr. Laird the respect of the knowledgeable of both parties in Washington. He knows the art of protecting his own political flanks.
His political future seems blocked. To get to the Senate he would have to defeat either of the incumbent Wisconsin Senators. William Proxmire dr Gaylord Nelson. Both are young popular, and generally regarded as successful and politically strong.
But any man who can survive four years at the Pentagon deserves a political future, and is needed by his party and his country. When Republicans start thinking seriously about their ticket for 1976 they will be thankful for a Mdvin Laird in their
spectrum.
Gordon Edwards of the WNCTT news department has a son, Chris, who recently celebrated his first birthday.
Gordan recently recalled that Chris was born at 10:33 a.m. Newsmen and police officers will recognize that 1033 is the police code for emergency traffic.
If any emergency traffic came over the radio at that particular time, Gordon stuck with the events at hand.
Fred Mattox and J.H. Harrell moved into their new^ law offices at Second and Pitt Streets last week.
A new shingle was hung out in front of the recently renovated building. Fred showed up for work early the first morning, and it was a good thing. Someone had tied a hangmans noose to the sign out front.
Quote
They that will not be counselled, cannot be helped. If you do not hear reason, she will rap you on the knuckles. Benjamin Franklin.
1^ ALINE M06BY PARIS (UPI) "nie cartoon in a Paris newspaper showed a child lost in an inflated plastic chair, with the tots father saying that never would have happened if wed^ kept my mothers antique armchair.
It was a wry comment on the way France is modmiizing in a wave of rhange. Hie' trend is sweeping away not only Louis Xin chairs but other traditions asw^.
Of all the peoples of Europe the French have beqn reputed to be those who cling most firmly to their customs. But a revolution is changing die mores of the FrMi, from tiieir breakfasts to their buses.
The change is not only the new skyscrapers that spoil the giew of the Arch of Triumph. The benches with curved legs that have a<k>med Paris parks since the turn of the century are being replaced with straight-legged modem benches The ancient bridges curving over the Seine river have a new neighbor of undecorated metal with modem round lights.
Almost Vanished The old Pissoirs (urinals) have almost vanished from Paris streets. So have many of the cylinder-shaped kiosks that displayed theatrical posters since the days of Toulouse-Lautrec. The buses with the back platforms that tourists delighted to leap upon have given way to buses indistinguishable from those of Kansas City.
Elderly lady subway workers who used to knit between punching tickets are being replaced by turnstiles. The little hotels of the Left Bank are disappearing, razed by building promotere.
Not all the modernization is to be deplored. No lover of Paris begrudges the right of the French to better housing. The compalints in letters to newspaper editors is that skyscrapers should be built in the suburbs away from the architectural masterpieces o Paris.
In 1970 france ranked eighth among European natimia when it came to bathrooms and household appliances. Today the French concede baths are not such a luxury after all and they are eager to move into modem apartments. Magazine instmct women how to wash the windows in the new skyscraper .apartment houses and how to get rid of their period furniture in favor of plastic tables and bubble lamps.
Waiting List The telephone also is mushrooming. Hie telephone company says 700,000 persons are on its waiting list. Street after street is ripped up to install telephone lines. In 1970 only 18 per cent of the nations homes had telei^ones compared to 90 per cent in the United States and Sweden. Only 78 public telephones are available on Paris streets compared to 10,000 in London.
Even much French cuisine is going modem. To the despair of food lovers, service is slipping in Paris; dishes are not perfect, new restaurants widi the emphasie on candles nd decor instead of food flourish IHi the Left Bank, as do foreign restaurants. The latter are a novelty since heretofore, the French never considered any other countrys food as interesting as their own. Now they eat alas, poor BscoffierEnglish food such as bangers and mash in leS pubs.
The Small Investor Is Wanted
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market averages may be rising into the clouds, figuratively speaking, but the minds and spirits of many securities professionals have not joined them.
They are suppressing their enthusiasm while they await more popular participation in the market. They want more small investors to jump aboard. They want foreign investment money. They want liquidity.
In this sense, liquidity means the money provid^ by investors other than the institutions, which have so dominated the market in recent years that they find themselves competing with nobody but themselves.
' Essentially, exfdains one broker, the J.D. Winer Co., the institutions have been
[daying games witn tnem-selves for the past few years, chasing each other up the peaks and down the valleys of the Dow Jones industrials.
During this same time, the small investors have been selling out to invest in homes, income real estate, and fatter savings accounts.
The small investor, contrary to popular myth, is a wise and conservative money manager. He withdrew from the market rather than tolerate high commissions and inferior service.
When the small investor left the market to the institutions and the trading games they play, he took with him a good deal of the markets liquidity.
Instead of prices falling or rising smoothly and by small amounts, as is the case when there are jdenty of small buyers ^nd sellers, there devel(^>ed a staccato'^ricing
pattern as big institutions found themselves trading (Hily with each other.
Now the professionals and institutions the mutual and pension funds, the bank trusts, the insurance companies hope that the small investor can be indiared back in 1973 to give the market a boost out of the current pattern.
They are figuring also that funds might begin flooding in from foreign investors", particularly from the Germans and Japanese.
The largest and most immediate potential buyers right iww are the Germans and Japanese, says' 'Winer. Hiey have growing inflation problems and large crash surpluses including American dollars in search of...outlets.
That analysis would seem correct on jMiper, aod it is shared by many brokers and
mutual and pension fund operators. The American economy is growing stronger and perhaps more stable, while the economies of several large foreign nations are tipping out of balance and must be restridned.
It will be interesting to see if the small investor will be as enthusiastic as the foreign investor, especially after his experiences of the 1968-1970 period.
In that time many small investors grew up. ThQr saw their investments turned into speculations by the in-out trading of institutions. They learned of inept management on Wall Street. They became aware of low thics.
Instinctively conservative, they may not rush back to an industry that embraced them when it needed them and then scorned them for the more profitable business of institutions.
ygftgrrBtiteiTt
Observations From Editorial Columns
AH*r The Election
When the hoopla of the campaipi saion is inrer, the defeated candidates, as the old saying ^>es, silently fold their tents. But what happens to all the campaign paraphernalia? A Winston-Salem radio static has been offering a nickd for each campaign poster brought to its studio. Already the (Mrcxnotion has cost the station $300. It was overwhelmed with nearly 6,000 posters last Wednesday, day after election.
The purpose of the drive is for ecology, a way of getting rid of political litter. A lot of citizens would like to see it disappear before the elections.Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram
Stamps By fUUiil
Its quite a commendation to Tom P. Capps, customer services representative iri the Birmingham Post (Xfice that his stamps by mail idea has been picked up by the U.S. Postal Service for national experimentation.
Judging from a comment by one regional postmastW, the experiment is being met with favorable response. It just stands to reason that if you can order just about anything else through the mails, you should be able to order stamps.
Stamps by mail would be a boon to the sick, the shut-in, the elderly, the handicapped and even those who are simjy too absent-minded to get to the Post Office before the stamp windows close (and whojseenf never to have the<right change for the vending machines).
We hope the progtam is adopted nationwide. And, while giving d!apps all due credit, we wonder why it wasnt suggested before.Birmingham (Ala.) News
Tha Line Is Busy
The goofiest proposal to come out of the Washington bureaucracy recently stems from Commissioner Nich(das Johnson of the federal Communications Commission. He thinks the taxpayers should pick up the tab for toll-free telephone calls which could be made by and Tom, Dick, and Harry to any official in the nations capital.
At a cost of eight cents, any American can write to his favorite (or un-favorite) bureaucrat. Or, for a modest charge, he can put through a telephone call. In short, the lines of communicati<Hi between Hinterland and Washington not only are open but are in fairly heavy use, if the word from officialdom is to be believed.
We can think of nothing more disruptive of Washington work habits, such as they are, then vesting every crack-pot, malcontent or crusader in the United States with the oj^rtunity of calling the capitalfor free. Columbia (S.C.) State
Cava Of Tha Winds
No wonder they call the United States Senate the Cave of The Winds.
The Congressional Record just toted up the work of the 92nd Congress, revealing that the Senate spent 1,137 hours in session during the last year, compared with 682 hours for the House of Representatives. During that time, the Senate passed fewer bills (1,371) than the House (1,469). Yet the Senate proceedings occupied a good 50 per cent more pages in the Record than the House proceedings.
Summed up; The Senate took a lot more time to do a lot less work than the HouseTulsa (Okla.) Wwld
Fox And Gooia
Robert M. White ll, editCH* and publisher of the Mexico (Mo.) Ledger, who was a military officer in Columbia in World War II, recently interviewed Premier Chou En-lai in Peking. The No. 2 man in the Chinese government told him that Khrushchev proposed a joint Soviet-Chinese navy in 1958, but Chairman Mao Tse-tung replied: There are two possibilities. You come and take over and we will get out; or dont come at all.Columbia (S.C.) ReccMd '
Exclusiva
America is a land of multitudinous associationsprofession, fraternal, educational, business, etc. One of the most exclusive surely has to be the Motore Vehicle Manufacturers Association of U.S., Inc.
Aside from General Motors, Ford and American Motors, whos eligible for membership?Floroice (S.C.) Morning News
Greenville Glimpses
stillness along N.C. 11 and Memorial Drive as rescue teams and police ni^ to the scene of a highway accidoit.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES A girl in blue jeans sitting in the sunshine on a sidewalk step at Fifth and Cotanche Streets, enjoying the sun, the breeze and combing her long, silky Monde hair.
A large red-tailed hawk sailing silmtly over a big, shopper-crowded parking lot in Pitt Plaza.
The whole town slows down, comes almost to a crawl, in the cold rain of a dreary, gloomy morning.
A ConseHl^tive View
A Terrible Indictment In
By J. J. KILPATRICK
If one theme occupied us more than anyother throughout the camp^gn year, it was the theme opuMc deeodiantment. Let me return to that theme with some fresh evidwce of what many observers have sensed but could not precisely define.
Alabamas Governor Wallace, one of the nations canniest politicians, was the first to catch this feeling and to Iput it to use on the hustings. Over and over he spoke of the little guy who is fed up to here. Fed up with what? Fed i^) with jiBt about everything. The Governor would tick off the little guys grif^ances: schools, health care, soft-hearted judges, incompetent bureaucrats. The crowds loved it. As they say in the South, he had em noddm.
Many top correspondents, notaWy David Broder and Haynes Johnson, wrote of this same mood. Everywhere one sensed a disenchantment with old institutions, a kind of alienation between the people and their government, a feeling of frustration that emerged as contempt. It was a malaise of the spirit, pervasive and contagious. We could diagnose the illness, but we could not chart the fever.
Four or five weeks ago the Harris Survey, one. of the nations most respected polling outfits, took .this temperature. More than 1,600 hous^lds,. chosen at random, were asked to state whether they had a great deal of con-fid)ce, only sMne confidence, or hardly any condifdice in the leadership M sixteen areas of public interest. The poll dramatically confirmed our impressions. '
Let me take the press first, so this paragraph will not get chopped off if the column runs too long. Back in 1966, when the Harris survey asked the identical question, 29 percent of the people had great confidence in the printed press; that figure is 18 percent today. Twenty-five percent had great confidence in television six year ago; that figure has-^opped to 17. Some 21 percent formerly had great confidence in advertising; only 12 percent voice the same view today.
The figures are sobering, dismaying, frightening. Those of us engaged in communications plainly stand in need of relentless self-examination. It may be, in the case of TV and the wess, that we are wrongly blamed for honestly reporting the deterioration of our society. The bearer of bad tidings historically is
Majorify Of Public Opposed To Requiring Newsmen Tell Source
By GEORGE GALLUP (Copyright. 1972. Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Repnblication in whole or part strictly prohitited. except with written consent of the c<H>yri^t holders.
PRINCETON, N.J., Dec. 2 By a vote of 57 to 34 per cit, the American public express the view that a newspaper reporter should not be required to reveal confidential sources if he is taken to court to testify about information appearing in a news article.
The jailing of New Jersey newspaperman Peter J. Bridge, and more recitiy, that of Los Angeles reporter William T. Farr, has renewed the debate over freedom of the press and confidentiality of information sources.
A New Jersey grand jury subpoenaed Mr. Bridge to testify about a story he wrote in which he quoted NewarlP Housing Authority com-missimier Pearl Beatty as saying she was offered a $10,000 bribe to influence her vote for a new NHA exe cutive director. Mr. Bridge c(xiflrmed the contents of the story but refused to answer further questions. He said he might reveal confidential sources by doing so.
William T. Farr on Nov. 27 was ordered to jail for contempt of court after refusing to disclose his sources for an article he wrote concerning the 1970 murder trial of Charles M. Manson.
In 1971 the .S. Supreme Court held in the Earl Caldwell case that a newspaper reporter inay not refuse to appear before a grand jury to answer questions about the sources of his information.
At the very top of a huge construction crane lifting steel for the superstructure of the new Student Union at ECU,/a large Confederate flag waves proudly in the breeze.
Opinions In Brief
If God intended for women to wear slacks. He would have constructed them differently. Emily Post.
because he has a lot of experience in tiie hen house. Pres. Harry S. Truman.
Animal lover cautioning cmpanions not to step on aconis along the sidewalk and crush them. The squirrels will get them, he says.
Sirens wailing, flashing red lights and blue lights, shattering the early morning
Independence? Thats middle class blasphemy. We are all dependent on one another, every soul of us on earth. George B. Shaw.
Conceit may puff a man up, but can never prop him up. John Ruskin.
No man can, for any oonsideqgble time, wear one face to himself and another to the multitude without finally getting bewildered as to which Is the true one. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
You dont set a fox to watching the chickens just
It is better to have a lion, at the bead of an army of sheep than a sheep at the head of an army of lions. Daniel Defoe.
Key Issue At Stake
One of the key issues at stake in the national debate on the subject is freedom of the press to do its own investigative reporting versus the governments duty to investigate crime fully and the courts responsibility to enforce the law.
Prior to the recent cases, courts in the past have often applied a balancing test in which the First Amendment freedoms are weighed against the needs of the grand jury. Some observers feel, however, that unless legislators pass a strong shield law,^ such a test leaves the door open to a denial of freedom and a miscarriage of justice.
One argument frequently given by persons in the survey who think newsmen Should not be required to reveal confidential sources is that decisions to jail newspaper reporters could eventually deplete the confidential sources on which newsmen oft?n .rely to fulfill their responsibility to the public.
A 25-year-old newspaper reporter reached in the current survey worried about confidential sources drying up;
A newspaper reporter should not be forced to divulge his sources. If he has to, he wont be able to get any more inside confidential information. The information he provides is more important than the person who gave it, anyway. So why should the courts insist on names?
A 66-year-old mover and hauler asks: Why should the reporter who is trying to get inside dope be made to reveal it and become a target of criminals? He rilould be kept safe from retaliation.
Dont Like 'Big Brother Approach
An' elderly male homeowner commented: I dont like the 'big brother approach of requiring . >meone to reveal his sources. Hows the newpaper reporter going to get information if he doesnt protect his sources?
Another opposed to requiring newspapermen to revei^ their sources is a 23-year4ld student: Such
procedures intimadate people and undermine the system they are against the spirit of the Constitution.
Another who feels that the
Loss Of Confidence
tmloved. But there may be major flaws in the job we are doing. In any event, not even one person in five has great confidence in the media.
The shifts of pabhe opinion in other areas are still more dramatic. Six years ago, 72 percent of the people had great confidence in American medicine. The figure has slumped td 48 percent. It is worse for banking and financ down from 67 to 39^ The scientific community has suffered in this bear market crash down from^56 to 37. Only 35 percent of those polled now express great confidence in the military. 31 percent in psychiatry. 30 percent in religion.
Harris found sad evidence of the public view of our educatimiM instituticHis. Six years ago. 61 percent had great confidence in education, but six years <rf campus activism, teacher strikes
and busing have taken their toll. The figure this fall is 33 percent.
Governmental institutions, as one might have predicted, show up poofly. Snc 1966. Ihe peal confidence response has dropped from 41 to 27 for the Federal executive Manch, and from 42 to 21 for the Congress. Even the Supreme Court has fallen in public esteem, from 5! percent to 28.
This is a terrible indictment, but there is no reason to challenge its accuracy In each of the 16 fields, in both the private and the public sector, our leaders have lost much of the confidence they once enjoyed. .A prodigious task of public relations lies ahead, but it misses the point to suggest tt>at the nations institutions launch a search for P. R talent. They had better bi'gin by searching their very souls.
MEMO OF THE MONTHl
privilege of infidentiality should not be denied is a 32-year-old mailman: If the court forces a man to reveal who gave him informatiwi, this is an invasion of ones privacy a breach of con-fl4ence.
'Reporter is Under Oath
The other side of the issue is revealed in the comment of a 38-year-old telephone repairman;
TTie reporter is under oath to tell the truth the whole truth. He shouldnt be given special privileges.
A 27-year-old data processor remarked; If information is availabje that can help deal with a crime, then it should be revealed. The courts protect criminals enough as it is.
This is what a 29-year-old banker had to say: If a newspaperman is going to offer information, he ought to be able to back it up and reveal his source. How else can the courts tell if his information is true of not| Sharp Differences By Eldttcatlon Analysis of the findings of the survey reveals little difference in terms of the age, race, sex and politics of the respondents. The key factor is educational attainment. Nearly seven in ten persons who have attended college (68 per cit) think a newspaper should be be required to reveal the name of a man who gives him confidential information for a news article.
Following is the question asked and the results;
"Suppose a newspaper reporter obtains information for a news article he is writing from a person who asks that his name be withheld. Do you think that the reporter should or should-not be required to reveal the name of his man if he te taken to court to testify about the information in his news article?
Shonid No
bhonld Not
% % ^ National 34 57 9
Ck>llege background 27 68 5
High School 37 55 8
Grade School 35 48 17
The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1462 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 10-13.
Pollflcal Notes
Complications Popping Up On Morgan's Future
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Complications keep popping up for Attorney General Robert Morgan, as he ponders his political future.
We wrote here the week after the election that Jim Holshousers victory had complicated matters for Morgan, as far as his hopes of running foi* the U. S. Senate in 74 were concerned.
If Morgan ran for that office, hed have to resign as attorney general and Holshouser would be free to name a Republican to that important post.
A veteran democrat here pointed out something else to us the other day.
A Republican attorney general would also gain control of the State Bureau of Investigation, the Democrat said, and of course could enforce the Corrupt Practices Act as he would see fit. A lot of politicians could be embarrassed.
Morgan isnt talking about the situation for public consumption. But in the state capital, the subject of the attorney generals future seems to slip into every conversation.
Skipper Bowles had to figure it would happen. He is being second-guessed more than a football quarterback for the campaign he ran for (iiovemor.
Sen. Sam Ervin has allowed that maybe Bowles
went too much on his own, and by doing so hurt not only his campaign but that of Nick Galifianakis.
Pollster Walter DeVries contends that Bowels was hurt because Galifianakis lost about five percentage points a week to Jesse Helms during the closing weeks of that campaign.
And now a Bowles aid, Thad Woodard, says heavy spending and overexposure might have cost Bowles the election. Woodard says the Bowles campaign lost touch with the little people and became big time.
Of course. Gov. Bob Scott has hinted that Bowles didnt help his cause by being overly critical of the Scott administration. One things for sure, Bowles was crushed in Scotts home county of Alamance. Sen. Ralph Scott, the Governors uncle, told me a month before the election that Bowles hadnt asked for his help.
It seems Skipper wants to give Bob more hell than he does Holshouser, Sen. Scott told me at the time.
Bowles apparently isnt letting the criticism worry him. He sUked his campaign on a carefully-laid-out game plan, followed it almost to the letter and lost.
What politicians arent saying is that Holshouser was a much stronger candidate than any of them cared to admit. He surprised most of us by beating Garner, and
kept right on by winning over Bowles.
Some politicians seem to feel there will be an attempt made in the Legislature to do away with the soft-drink tax. but the feeling seems to be that the tobacco tax will hang in there
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued From Page A-4) his oldest and closest aids is Jonathan Moore, a former Foreigh Service officer who took the dovish line on Vietnam during Richardsons hitch as under secretary of state.
Oddly, administration officials who privately believe Laird lagged in fighting Pentagon waste are not that much optimistic about improvement from Richardson. Even his admirers at the White House concede he did not truly interfere with the entrenched bureaucracy at HEW. easier pickings than their brass-hat Pentagomcounterparts.
There is, then, an ambivalence about the new secretary of defense. Although intelligent, efficient and resourceful, he is not quite the uncompromising champion of national defense usually found in that post and, in consequence, is beign saddled with a seemingly unmatched deputy.
Unseating Jean Westwood Only Scratches Surface Of Problem
' By GEORGE BRYANT. Jft.
It is being widdy predicbd that Jean Westwood will be dumped as Democratic National Committee Chairman, m* chairpfirscm, if you prefer. And pertmps she should be replaced.
But if the party fathers stop at this when they meet next weekend to start reshaping things for another White House try in 1976, they will have adiievpd little. At most, Bfrs. Westwood is only a symbol of whats wrong.
In their November postmortems, the pollsters pKtty well agreed that the magnitude of Democratic
candidate George McGoverns defeat was determined by Wallace supporters who wound up with no one to turn to, except Presidmt Nixon. McGovern, himself, buys this.
Thus, barring some unexpected national calamity, the national leadership has got to move the party out deep left fleld and back toward the so<alled mainstream of politics. This means getting off the fad kicks wdfhre posh, quota politics, wealth sharing, ethnic favoritism, etc.
This cant an be done at the December 9 meeting of the
Democratic National Committee. But a start can be made. And viiile the party chiefs are pondering the future, they might do weU to ponder these passages:
It is time that good decent people stopped letting themsdves be budoied by anybody who presuides to be the self-righteous moral judge of our society. There is no reason to fed guilty about wanting to enjoy what you get and what you earn; about
wanting your diildren in owd
adiools cklse tp home; or wanting tobe judged fairly on your abUity. Those are not values to be ashamed of;
those are values to be proud (rf; those are values that I shaU always stand up for when they cwne under attack.
Fortunately, what the new majority wants for America, and what I wapt for this nation basically are the same . . . On matters affecting basic human values on the way Americans live their lives and bring iq> their children I^ going to respect and reflect the opinion pf the people themselves. That is what Democracy is all about.
These words could have
come from George Wallace or from one of a number of middle-of-the-rohd Democrats. But they didnt. They came from Nixon, in an October 21 speech. They may well help light on the Washington reorganization now in process and on the President will make to congress next month.
it is too much to expect the upcoming meeting of the Democratic National leadership to establish any^ real policy direction. For one thing, the committee, itself, is caught in a three way split which will make basic
decisions difficult. Then, too, the party lacks a strong man who can bring the factimis together.
Despite the licking McGovern took, Washington pditical writers figure he commands about 40 per cent of the National Committee. The next big bloc, 35 per cent, is rated as Humphrey-Muskie liberals. The remaining 25 per ,cent is considered stronjgly anti-McGovem and strongly conservative. Such a diyision can make for some bitter fighting.
If the McGovern faction is handled too roughly, it can become a third party threat.
This is viewed as serious, especially in light of threats by black leaders to form their own party. The black vote, of course, held together in November than any of the other bloc whihh have given the Democratic party strength in the past.
It may be that whatever national direction in the party gets over the next few years will come out of Congress,where Democrats c(Hitrol both the House and Senate. This is not unusual, especially during periods when the White House outs have no recognized lepder.
But whether the Democrats can use their strength in Congress to write a record which will win popular support for a presidential candidate in 1976 remains to be seen.
The partys Congressional leadership finds it hard to , break away from the policy Harry Hopkins is supposed to have urged on Roosevelt back in the depression years: spend and spend, tax and tax, and elect and elpct.
Spending still has an appeal. But the resentment to the higher taxes now comes from the many, and not the / few. \
A4Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December J. 1171
Comfort, Mediterraneon Style
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AN LM'SUAL RANCH Mediterranean styling puts the Hermanas in a class by itself. Designed by Associated House Plans, this one-story has many fine features outside and inside. There are three comfortable bedrooms, two and
a half baths, a sunken living room with a beamed cathedral ceiling, a family room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with adjacent laundry facilities, double garage, full
basement and connecting rear terrace.
Garden
Clinic
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. ^ould I treat my vegetable garden for nematodes? (D.W.. Washington, N.C.)
A. Yes, if you are certain that you have a nematode problem. I) you think your garden soil hat nematodes, but are not sure, call your county extension agent. He can arrange for you to have a soil assay, which will give you a nematode count and recom mendations for their control* (Charles W. Averre, extension plant pathologist)
Q. When should pecan trees be set out in this area and what are the best varieties? (M.Y., Cary) A. Set them out anytime aTter Thanksgiving, when they are dormant. Stuart. Cape Fear and Desirable are recommended varieties if you do not plan to spray for disease control. (Mel H Kolbe. extension horticulturist)
Q. What type of grass is grown on golf greens and where cab the seed by obtained? (W.B^., Charlotte)
A Two hybrid ber-mudagrassesTifgreen and Tifdwarfare used on many golf greens in the Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina. They are not seeded; both are reproduced by vegetative sprigs. Bentgrass is used in the cooler sections of the state. Penncross bentgrass can be seeded All three grassed Tifgreen. Tifdwarf and bentgrassrequire frequent mowing and high maintenance. (W.M Lewis. extension agronomist)
^ I dug into my garden a' small amoung of 6 percent chlordane and a few peeiets of moth balls to control mole crickets. Now is it safe to eat mustard and turnips planted In this area? (W.W.. Wilmington) A. The mustard and turnips
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By GERRY BISHOP ' Mediterranean styUn^ds the most visible clue to the fine quality found in the Hermanas, s one-story designed by Associated House Plans.
, A look beyond tht facade quickly discovert nisny other excellent features.
A sunken living room with exposed beams on the cathedral ceiling is one refinement.
Three comfortable bedrooms with two and a half baths are another.
Theres also a large fpmily room with a fire|dace. A formal dining room and a modern kitchen with a convenient layout of appliances complete the living area.
TTie family room and master bedroom are connected to a rear terrace which is enclosed on two =des for privacy and shelter.
The double garage has a tool-storage section. The doors can face the front or side, depending (Ml the lot requirements.
A large unfinished basement houses the furnace and water heater and provides space for future expansion. ,
Construction is frame.
Probably The Hermanas commanding asset is its exterior design. There are several redeeming features.
One is the front living room exterior wail oi stone which extends on both sides.
Others are the stone arch above the living-room window.
arched garage doors, exposed gable and beams and textured battened siding.
The diamond-shaped panes in the living-room window blend with the Mediterranean lines. So does shake-shingle roof which has a 7-12 pitch.
The main entrance is enhanced by a courtyard which has massive beanu overliead.
Incoming traffic is received by a foyer which acts as a l^er. It connects with the living wan? at the front, the dining room to the side and the family room strai^t ahead.
Because the living room is ^t of the main stream of trafnc. privacy is assured. It would be ideal for formal entertaining.
Approximately 12 feet square, the dining ro<Mn also has an air of formality. It is just M st^ away from kitchen, a wellplanned workshop.
The double sink in under a casement window which overlooks the back yard. Cabinets and appliances are arranged to save steps. The washer and dryer are located in an alcove behind the kitchen near the real door. The powder room is a convenience.
master bedroom has a dressing area, a walk-in cloeet anda private bath. Sliding-glass doors make the rear terrace available in good weather.
'The other two bedro<Mns are served by a family bathroom which is compartmented.
ON THE^:
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsleataret
Use pUert to looaeo the hex nut 00 a faucet stem and you're almoat certain to damage the chrome or polish surface of the fixture.
That mistake-ualng for the kxMcning or tightening of nuts-is repeated again and again in households everywhere. Pliers are for holding, wrenches for turning.
The moat vwrsatile of the wrenches used around the home is the adjustable, so named because the Jaws can be adjusted to fit any sixe nut with the capacity of the particular tool. Its one disadvantage is that its head is sometimes too
in
close quarters.
An open-end wrench has a no-nadjustable opening to fit a nut of a definite size, which ineans that you need an assortment of them so thaLyou can match the wrench to t^e job. Moat open-end wrenches have openings at both ends, each of ^ different size. When one end of the
wrench has an opan end and the other has a so-called boxed end, a circular opening to grip the nut, the wrenflhii Imown as a comnation. When the circular opentafi are on both ei^, you have a box wrench. A box wrench holds a nut more securely, Is not likely to slip no matter bow much preeeurc is applied and sometimes can be used in cramped querters where an open-end wrench cannot be fully turned.
Socket wrenchee have ends like box wren^et and usually come in sets, with different sizes of detaduibie sockets and handles. They are especially handy for working around automobiles and other kinds of mechanized vehides.
Pipe wrenches are Just that: wrenches f<M* gripping and turning pipes. Like ^iers, they will cause damage to nuts, bolts
and polisHed ixtures.
ntere litarais arc hendreds^ of other kteds of wrenchee, each for a specific purpoee. Probably the moat tmportaat point in the nee of e wrench is to be certain taat it flts tightly on whatever it is to turn, ff it Is too \am^ It will round the cor-nert of the nut. Even^nore important: it may slip and cause physical injury to the user.
A wrench should be pulled, not pushed. If necessary, turn the wrench over after each turn of the nut or bolt. It wUl take longer, but It will prevent slippage and. in the case of adjustable and pipe wrenches, it will not put undue strain on the adjustable Jaws.
(Sweating windows and walls, and stubborn doors and windows are among the % subjects discussed in Andy Lang's handbook, Prsctlcsl Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper In cire of Box 5, Toaneck, N J. 07666.)
The exterior dimensions are 64 feet by 52 feet. Living area includes 2103 square feet on the first floor and 1807 square feet in the cellar. The garage contains 569 square feet.
HEIL
equipment, plus our prompt) export service, con mIvo any hooting or cooling problomt you mlMit hove. Olvo us o coll.
Qiality Heating & Air Cdaditioning Co.
2001 Oroonvillo Blvd. PHONE 752-3042
\p
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
farrior&sons,1nc.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27I2S f1f-7S3-4S72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
J
-Paneling -Floor Covering -Colling Tile
OORE S -Hardware -Plumbing Supplies -Paint
-Power Toob -Electrical Supplies -Light Fixtures
Supermarket Of Lumber and Building Materials
RcbI SpBCG S8V6r. J
Evans Ready To Finish Sheiving
Size
Reg.
Sale'
8"x36"
1.15
1.09
8" X 48"
1.47
1.09
10"X 24"
.94
.79
10"X 36"
1.38
1.29
10"X 48"
1.87
1.79
12"X 24"
1.15
1.09
Complete Line
Of Brackets & Stan
evans
pre-finished
Mlgdor
Urtx FIAT
Size
Reg.
8" X 24"
$1.05
8" X 36"
1.45
8" X 48"
1.84
10"X 24"
1.19
10"X 36"
1.85
10"X 48"
2.45
12"X 24"
1.45
12"X 48"
2.85
Sale $ .89
1.29
1.79 1.09
1.79
2.29 1.39 2.59
EVANS
SmI.GIojis Latox Enaml
EVANS 6G.Hon
Interior Latex Flat
6'
Qallon
16 X 20^ Vanity Gives Style, Storage & Savings!
I^egular 79.95
95
S9
626499
Complete With Cultured Marble Top & Faucets.
Elegant cultured marble top accents the provincial cabinet styling with gold pulls and trim. Smartly styled faucet included. Cabinet high pressure laminate finish makes cleaning a breeze. Double doors have magnetic latches.
T^.
All
Christmas Colors In Stock. Red, Green, Silver and Gold.
Wood Tone Deiuxe Heater
1288
Economitail & efficient - Therm-0-Dial Thermostat. 1400W, 4777 BTU's. 15y2x 10 X 10 3/8
Enamei Spray Paint
18 Colorful enamel finishes dry fast, indoors or out 13 ox. cans
77
Woodtoned baseboard heater with automatic Therm-0-Dial thermostat. Combination 1320W^ 4500 BTU's & 1650W, 5600 BTU's. OBVa X 4% X BA".
2699
exoect the best from
Black & Decker Ve' Drill
B/ack s Decker
for less than youd expect Black & Decker 7%" Circular Saw'
0 799^
7000
160952
Well balanced and comfot-table, it drills all materials quickly and accurately.
Outstanding value. 1 HP burnout protected motor and T/!' bladia to handle big cutting jobs with ease.
1999
Yard Light
10
Includes 3" X 84" post and 7" X 13"'lamp' with'Trosted glass ^ panels. Bleck setin finish with brass trim.
OORE'S
moD9tonom(^ evmna tmooucrg comamnY
Moonrs
329 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD.
JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 746-518,7
Prices Good Through 12/9/72
HOURS:
FlnwMbw Avaitabl. or Use Your Bonk s'iw a!m. to'stMP.M*'
Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money a*"4L
ly 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
fhe Daily Reflectar. CreenvHIa, N.C.<~Sin4ay. Decembar 1, IfTlA*Y
Verme/o
K% F. BRADLEY SMITH CMARRON. N. tUPD Nearly a ^half-millioii' teres of New Mexicos moet scenic land, rich in western history and wildlife, ire for sale.
Many in New Mexico consider it a priceless opportunity to set aside the land for public use, but time may be running out.
The Vermejo Ranch. 485.000 acres of mountains, timber, lakes and streams in northern New Mexico, contains what Rep. Manuel Lujan. R-N. M.. calls "some of the most scenic areas of the United States.
Lujan has led a fight both in Congress and out to bring the ranch into public ownership, but has been unsuccessful.
The ranch had its roote in the 1841 Maxwell Land Grant which covered hti^ area of northern New Mexico and southern Colorado In 1902. William H. Bartlett purchased 106,000 acres of the old land grant along the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
Builds Homes
Bartlett built three palatial homes in a lush valley on the ranch One guest house has 30 bedrooms and another 23 ^Bedrooms, a barber shop, valets quarters and cocktail lounge.
In the 1920S. the ranch was sold to the Vermejo Club, a hunting and fishing club whose members included Douglas Fairbanks. Cecil B. DeMille. Herbert Hoover. Lewis Stone and Andrew W. Mellon. Mary Pickford built a home at what is known as Marys Lake.
W. J. Gourley, a Fort Worth, Tex., manufacturer, jwrchased the ranch in 1948 and added to it his neighboring WS Ranch. The ranch at that time was the li^^est individually owned rahch in the United States.
Gourley died in 1970 and the ^WS Rancfr o^^ , -a subsidiary of Gourley8 American Msnufac* turing Co.. put the ranch up for sgleio^y the estate taxes.
The ranch, which stretches
from amarrn to 12,739-foot Big Costilla Pak and into Colorado, remains a working cattle ranch with about 15.000 head of Hereford and Charolis cattle. Hunting and Fishing It also offers hunting and fishing for those wishing to pay for the privilege. A small part of the old Sante Fe Trail runs across the ranch, which also is the site of Indian ruins.
Retiring Sen. Clinton Anderson. D-N. M., spearheaded a bill through the Senate last year authorizing the federal government to buy the ranch and make it part of the adjoining Carson National Forest.
The Administration inthcated the Vermejo purchase had a low priority and it died in the Hmise in the closing days of the session. Coming Session Lujan says he will reintroduce the bifl m W coming sessioa unless a way can be worked out to obtain public ownership in another manner.
id^ce
New Mexico might
On Th Market
been thought 4he
the ranch for a state the legislature killed a which would have let addeiftliey wnated
to buy it. and Fabian Chavez.
director, have with several
lourism talking
fouM^jjio^ and conservation groiipk; Ibqut a purchase and thed i|it^ade that would put the land 11^ F
orest Service hands.
publl
$2 million
ing price for the ranch $26 million and several p*oups are known to be for it. Among the bid-e been a Japanese firm, hi. and two American tes. Gemar Oil and-dnd Western Empire Co. Everyone wants the in public ownership.
n Wood LroducJts^At-apfttaced before' com al hearings oppoejng^ because it
would remove the land from the tax rolls.
A complication in federal ownership is that most the ranch is subject to rights or reservations for mining, lumber, or other development.
This prompted^me opposition in Congress frw those who felt the ranch would not be left in its natural state.
The Administration has given a low priority to acquisition of the ranch because it is not located near any major population center.
The WS Ranch Co., prefers to keep the rahch intact, but has
said it will not hold it for federal purchase.
National Ferest
The ranch has always been proposed for sale as an entirety, but Chavez thinks there might be a possibility the federal government could acqu re only the more mountainous portion near the National Fwest.
Both l^jan and the ranch spokesman think there may be a decisive break before the next Congress convenes. Lujan thinks a combine of coundations possibly the Audubon Society, the Nature Conservancy and the Ford and Rockefeller Foun
dationsmight buy it.
The ranch spokesman, who-, said there are one or more private groups showing a "strong interest in the ranch, said it appears possible one of the private groups would buy the ranch before Congress convenes.
Cowar-Dex
COMPIFTF
Pt Si CONTP;
752-5175
IVEY COWAPD CO
riiiiiking[ of a Piaiio liir (iri^tiiiasi? Htre\ goiul for yott.
School Lunch
JMonu
Groonvillo School Monu
Melville Clark by 'Wurlitzer, Model 1660
695
Lunchroom menus for the , at W.H- Robinson
and .G. Cox schools have been announced as followi
Mondaycheeseburger, french fries, carrot sticks, iced cake, milk;
Tuesdaybeans and franks, coleslaw fruit crisp, biscuits, milk;
Wednesdaymeat load with rice and gravy, buttered carrots and peas, half orange, hot rolls, milk;
Thursdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, apple, milk;
Fridaybeef vegetable soup, crackers, assorted sandwiches, fruit shortcake with topping, milk.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools Mvo tiren announced as foiiow :^
Mondayhamburger m buns, cole slaw, baked Ivans, treneh fries, milk;
TuesdayMeat Umf with gravy, whipped potatoes, lima beans, rolls, brownies, inilk Wednesdaylasagna. tossed salad, french bread, apple pie. milk.
Thursday fried chioken, nee and gravy, peas and carrots, pickled beets, luscuit. pineapple tidbits, milk,
FridayVegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cheese cube, potato chips, cherry pie, milk
Bench Included
French Prov. It Prov
Fruitwood, Traditional.
|lr-ii;iHMl .mil Imill In .1 Iim.Ii i in lli. nni.i, iii.lii-li' Hr.ml il III -oil' .Mill lilli-li
O' t'iiH. I'ii'll Imtr
t viM'i l I r.il l-iii.m-ln|> Viii.i/mi;!' Ill, |itnr
this fmnih's ^Insi, ( hri>tnuis
THE
752-5110
DOWNTOWN OREXNVILLE Open Friday Nittt til 9
SHOP
Mr*
. A HERD OF MttfiLdeer graiBi In froHt of oiie of and make It part of adjoining Caii ^^Uiree mansltMii on the VermeJh Ranch In northern (UPI Telephoto)
New Mexico. Efforts are being made to but the ranch
on NatlbnaTFdii^^^^^
SAVE MONEY At;Hmim Gil...
Clip th* coupon bolow and toko It to Hour Gloss Ono-HoWj tploonors and roeolvo '/ off our rogulor prieo of your dry cloontng. M|i| limit;
I ; I
bring oil you wish I .
/
-'A
If youre looking for the knit of the year, check ours.
A V
^CLEANER
i:
WE OFFER
CAR
COUPON
This coupon is good for /h off the fogular prlct of dry cleaning only at
SERVICE
_____ JST BE PRESENTED
WITH CLOTHES TO BE HONORED AT HOUR GLASS. _
NR! liMIT
Mthe
NT OF S YOU
A
CL
YOU DONT EVEN HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR CARI
THIS COUPON GOOD MONDAY, TUESDAYj WEONCSPAY a THURSDAY, Dc. 4, S, ,
7
MA
YfE HOIISI AU DRY CIEAIHIIG COOfONS FOR V4 E 01 PMCES.
Complete, Expert Nteratioii Sentice At Regular Price 1$ Awi
BRING
'Check blazer and dress with.white collar and cuffs. Biack/red or red/navy polyester. etoi6.$3g
Cheoka and dota pairad on polyaatf r ahlrtdraaa with Weatam-look vast. Rad, navy, pink, graan, or lilac with whita.
8 to 18.
$42
Shirts Laundered
} !
//
/,
4 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS
GLASS
clemer:
CORNER OF CHARLES AND 14th STREETS GREENVILLE, N.
HOURS
to
XPenney
The ChfletiYies Placo.
It .t JCI>in.y., m n.1.. Ortwvlll.. 0P thru uAnU, lf.m 10 MU HI 10 PM.
id
r
A-Tk Daily Reflctor^ GrceovUle, N.C.Sanday. December 3. If72
Swapping Poekef Knives Priced Out Of
-By PRESTON MCGICaW DALLAS (UPI) ->If coUecting and swapping pocketknives seems like something Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn miglrt have done when the catfish were not biting, it is time for a refrer course on hobles.
Tom and Huck have been priced out of'^the market.
Gordon A. Abbott, who was accidentally converted to the pastime two years ago, offered this testimonial to the present state of the art: If I had started 15 years ago, I could retire and
play with it as a hobby. ^bott has owned his own barbershop since 1941. He has collected guns for years but pocketknives now have replaced ^ns in his affections.
Abbott said there are 200 to 300 pocketknife collectors in Dallas,
'some with IS,000 to 17,000 .coDectkas, and that it k a big bobby natkaaDy, if not in* tei?Batkaally.
Ptaa NatioMi Assodatka A group of Dallas collectors met one Sunday receittly in his barber shop to talk about for-^
^ming a national associatkn. Abbott said other collectors around the country are making a similar effort. *
Abbott has 200 knives in his new knife collection ttiat is, knives that are being idiased out of production.and will become
hard to get in a few years. For instance, it will soon be hard to get new pocketknives with horn, stag and bone handles.
Pearl handles are being phased out and composition handles afe changing.
Abbott has perhaps 50 differ
ent brand names in his old ki^e^ coOectioo. An old knife^ is a knife not manufiuttitred anymore. If it is rare enough and in mint concfitioo, it could be wortii as mudi as $500.
Rmnington and Winchester knives, made by the same people who make guns, are old knives. Reminfeton and Winchester still make guns but gave up making knives in the 1930s.
It was a R*jmington ki^e tiiat got Abbott into pocketknife
collecting.
I kond it in the drawer of my wifes sewing machiim, AM)ott said. How It got there, I dont know. It was an office knife a knife that had a blade in each end that wasnt likely to wear a
h(de in a mans pocket.
If it was in a Uttle better
conditimi, it would be wOTth
$45.Six! Countem! SixThe longer your list, the more yoii need Penneys. Dont miss this one! Wre out to prove
15% Off electric blankets.
15% off knit dress shirts.
Reg. $8. Mens solid color dress shirt is a pull resistant warp knit. Features long-point collar, long sleeves and 2-button cuff. Polyester/triacetate, 14V2-17 Short sleeve style, Reg. $7,
Sale 5.95.
Reg. $8. Men's knit dress shirt in assorted solid colors. Polyester/cotton for wrinkle-free good looks. Long sleeve,
14V2-17.
Short sleeve style, Reg. $7, Sale 5.95.
Sale 15%
Ingle control
Reg. $18. Ail acrylic electric blankets are a great value at this price. Nylon binding. Vinyl zipper storage bag. Machine washable in warm water. Single or dual control lets you set desired temperature. Fashion colors.
Full, single control...............Reg. $20, Sale 17.00
Full, dual control ...........Reg. $25, Sale 21.25
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Special
A great buy on mens polyester double knit suits.
In fancy
patterns,
asst, colors.
Sizes 40-46.
Shorts and
Special 8^^
Mens polyester double knit slacks are a great buy. They have wide belt loops and flare leg. Handsome patterns, Penn Prest in sizes 32-40. Also in solids colors.
Special Buy! 24^
Famous maker watches for men snd women. Fashion watchep with 17 to 21 Jeweled movements. Featuring calendar, dress, self-wind automatics, Day/N/Dates. nurse ^ and sport styles.
Special 2 ^6
Boys twill slacks, They^re Penn-Prest
polyester rayon with Flare Leg aml^lt .loops. Sizes 8-20, Reg., Huskey, and Slim.The Christmas Place.
Charg* it at JCPannays, Pitt Plaza; Oraanvlll*. Open Monday thru Saturday frpm 10 AM 'IM 10 PM
TheConference Dee. 8 On Handicapped Children
A conference on physical Sponsored by the ECU structured instnictae or
education and recreation for ta Department of Health and administrator| prpgiems for
emotionally handicapped diOd Physical Elducation and the emotionally handicapped
will be hdd at Blast Carolina Division of Continuing children. ~
University Friday, Dec. 8. Education, the conference is Speakers include Dr. Leon E.
Johnson of the University of Missouri^ Aim Harrispn and Charles Grumpier of the GreenviUe City Sdwols, Lee Meyer of UNC-Chapel HUl.
Lowell Harris and Norman Leafe of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, Dr. Malene Irons, director the ECU Developmental Evaluition Clinic.
Brown, director of the
Pitt County Instructional liateriala Center, Dr. Ernest W. Schwarx of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, and Dr. John Richards, chairman of special education in the ECU School of Education.
the purpose of the one<lay workshop conference is to provide a better imderstanding of the Biotionally handicapped
in recreatkm settings and to ixing together ideu upon whicA to base sound programs for these children.
Interested persons may visit or telephone the ECU Division of Continuing Education for further information and registration matials.
Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.CTook NinaYears To Got Potent
Sonday. Deeeftfber 3. IflZ-A-a of Salem, Mass., received Patent number 174,466 in 1876 on what dien was called telegra^.*
The Great Chicago fire started Oct. 8, 1871.
WASHINGTON (UPI) It was 85 years ago that Alexander Graham'Bidl's claim to invention of the tdephooe was settled following two years of hearings befwe the UJS. Pate^ Office. This occurred nine years after Bell, a resident
Johns Ho{dtins University, founded in Baltimore in 1876, was the first American educa-tiwfil institution oriente4 toward research.W& can wrap up your wholo Christmas this weekond early bird shopping at Penn^ pays of f.
20% off gifted nylon sleepwear.Special Buy on Women's Jackets
Sale 4.80, rtg. $6. The prettiest gowns In town are at Penneys now, just waiting for you and your gift list. Short, snappy shifts of easy-care nylon tricot. Some with sheer overlays. And alt with their own special trimmings. In pastel shades for sizes S.M.L
Great news for everybody that is on a budget and these days, who isn't? Well Get in on these specials on Women's Jackets. Furry acrylic piles from smooth to shaggy, wool-nylon metons. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-18.
Ladies' long sleeve nylon turtle neck body suit. In navy, white, royal or red. Sizes P/M and MT/T.
Sale1088
Reg. 12J9. 3-8paad electric scissors will glide through any weight fabric. Press or slide twitch. Slide glide stand for accurate cutting. Colorful gift box.
Special
288
Special
89^
All nude, sandal foot style, opaque panti-hose. More expert fashion coordination for your body suit. Short, average, long sizes.
99
Qirla acrylic sweater knit pants set. Ribbed up nicety, short or long sleeves Sizes 4*6x .
Special
444
Jeans for juniors. Western-look ribbed cotton cord in brown, navy, or wine. No-rib cotton cord in rust, blue, or green. 7 to 17.
Sale prtcee effective through Saturdey.JCPenneyThe Christmas Placa
Chorg* H at JCPannayt, PHt.Plaxa,. Oroan^llla, Opan Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 10 Plk
^ '
A-l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-r-Snnday, December 3. If72
For Eveiybody In Calendars For 1973
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -The pinup girlbarer than ever in some casesand even the pinup boy account for a good sharb of art on 1973 calendars, but theres something for everyone from vintage truck buffs to gardeners.
A noticeable trend is the inclusion of blacks in new picture calendars, following the lead of the advertising and greeting card industries,
The American calendar has come a long way from the Aztec calendar stone, which one commercial firm is copying on paper this yearupdated, of course Calendars can ^be comic, educational., inspirational. titillating, crusading and practical. They come in all sizes and shapes from old fashioned wall calendars to calendar diaries, notebooks, address books and desk aaxs-sories.
Although the retail sale of calendars is on the increase, about 90 per cent of calendars still are distributed gratis by industrial and commercial firms to their customers and distnbotors. Thce often have set themes and change little from year to year.
Much Sought Some firms have cut back on free calendars because of the high cost of printing, according to industry^ sources. One is Monsanto, whose calendar reproductions of modern artists such as Picasso and Seurat are worthy of framing and much sought after.
A well-printed calendar with art reproductions costs well
over $1 eadi if printed in America- Ccmsequently many such calendars including Monsanto's are printed in Europe or the Orient where costs are lower. Japan Airlines superb calendar irfioto album .of rare porcelains, sculptures, bronzes, textile, lacquers, pottery, enamels and screens is printed in Japn^t is still costly enough to warrant a $3 price tag.
I wont say there is finer printing in Europe, but for the same price we get better quality than in the United States, said Louis Davidson of Calendar Intematicmal of New York, a leading designer of quality calendars.
New^t entry on the re^il market is a calendar put together by Evelyn Carter, a Detroit housewife, and called Eves 12. It features photographs of nude but modest males for the woman whc wants to asseii: ''her right tc thinking of men as sex objects.
Women' Lib
More educational is the Liberated Womans Appointment Calendar which lists an event in progress toward womens rights for every date along with photos, cartoons, quotations and poetry. Philip Morris Virginia Slims Book of Days has a similar format but a lot more wit.
The unblushing great-granddaughter of the Gibson Girl is cavorting in the altogether or near-altogether on 1973 calendars. Playboys annual contribution follows the 1972 Playboy Magazine trend toward more uninhibited poses of its Playmates and less air-brushing.
More Daring
(hi the whole. Id say the pinups are not much more daring, but there are rkh^ of them this year, said Jack Ri^bins of Encore Sales Corp., a big Manhattan commercial caloidar firm. They are very popular in small towns, in garages and ship|Hng rooms.
And its the small towns^ too, that still go big for religious calendars with scenes from the New Testament the kind morticians give away.
Ridge Tool Co., of Elyria, Ohio, is loyal to the pinup girl and the demand for its testeful calendar mounts every year. It
now distributes 600,000, some to cusUxners ovCTseas. It takes a temporary staff three months toJP all the requests. ^ We started with Petty'^rls (painted by artist George Petty) but.switched to photos by Peter (Rowland, the famous Los Angeles photographer-,
about 10 years ago, said Carl Keck of Ridge. W stick with two piece bathing suits and poses that are m>t si^estive. Mostly Blondes Gkmlifods 1973 girls came out nine blondes and three brunettes. Where have all the readheads gmie?
They died out, Gowland said. Rita Hayworth was the last. Everybody in California wants to be blonde. Its even hard to find brunettes.
Hallmark, which offers 36 caloidar designs, has one in the form of a culinary almanac with menus, recipes, wine selections and cooking hints, and its garden almanac has gardening charts and horticultural advice. There are Hallmark calendars plumping for ecology, picturing dogs, cats, horses and babies, and providing weekly luMtsc<H)e8 far every astrological sign.
Vintage car calendars have been collectors items for a decade and International Harvester comes l<mg with a 1973 truck calendar^ranging from the 1916 Model F Snoop Nose to the 1961 International Scout. Almost no calendars have a patriotic or historical theme in
ipite^ of the approacnirig U.S. Bicentennial but American Cya-namid Co., pa^ tribute to Experience Michell of Plymouth, Mass., the first tanner in America.
Salute Scouting Norman Rockwells annual contribution to calendar art the Boy Scouts of America calendaris a handsome portrayal of scouts and astronauts saluting against a background of rippling American flags.
Cowar-Dex
COfi^'LETE : S' CONTROL SERVICE
752-5175
IVE v COWARD CO
Hcrr-f JX Realty
S W Krg St. "T H Kinston. N. C.
Kinston. N. C.
CALENDAR SUBJECTS The piAup giri and even the pinup boy account for a good share of art on 1973
calendars which have something for everyone. (UPI Telephoto)
Gifted Youths Being Studied
DALLAS (AP) - A $60,000 contract for research to pinpoint gifted Mexican-American
children has been awarded to the Southwest Educational Development Laboratory in Austin, by the Health, Education and Welfare Department.
A field study will be made to determine how the MexicM-American community identifies giftedness among its members.
Means of lidentifying youngsters who are gifted by local community standards will then be developed.
Also, new methods of testing gifted youngsters will be used to sample and collect demographic, behavioral, and other data. This information will be disseminated to various states.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Give Paintings and Photos Our Best...
Paintings or photos . . . anything worth displaying deserves our best frames, custom fit.
free MImates
onr
ihint and Decorating Center
asoe EAST TENTH STREET / TELEPHONE 753-SMl
Specialist in Residential Property"
EXECUTIVE milE M POPULAR HARDEE HEKNTS
"m Home
1613 Whitehall Drive
Prime Established tteiahborhood. This is a home of distinctive quality! The arrangements and design of this 4 bedroom, 3 bath luxury home with large recreation room, den with fireplace and dream kitchen make this a home of perfection.
For a tour of this home and other homes in Kinston, call John or Jean Harris at 527-7213.
& WBST.V. & PPLUNCE
Merry Christmas Sale
MA.SONKY INSTRUCTION . . . Masonry sludfMits at Pitt Technical Institute gain valuable iiiid practical experience by performing needed {Miblic service.s such as the building of an extension on the New Covenant Holy Church in (iririon. I'siiig materials furnished by the eliurch. the students provide the labor, under the
supervision of James Tripp, PTI masonry instructor. The new addition will enlarge the church sanctuary, and include a pastors study and a kitchen. Other such projects involving churches, fire departments or community organizations can be handled by the PTI 'iiasoiiry department.
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WIN A LIVE PONY
Stop by and register for a real pony. Yes. wa will be giving away several beautiful, wild ponies. Ail you have to do is stop by and put your name in the hat and if your name is pulled out, you'll be the happy owner of a real pony!
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Loch Ness 'Monster' Just Won't Reveal Identity
wIiAr* Kmi at Vna4 AimimHm Ml the that aehnlsrHt CMlUmiV. "I*
By HUGH A. MULLHSAN AP flpocial Canmpasdfest
LOCH NESS. SCOarLAND (AP) The stag at eve had drunk its fill. M not the insatiable servitor of sdence.
Hard id it. an intrepid inves-tigator with the words Bristol University^' taiacrttted on a pleasing symmetry of sweatshirt trained an anxious telescopic eye over the misty wa-
UTONUmC
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OF ORECNViaE HOOKER ROAD OREENVILLEr NORTH CAROLINA PHONE: 79I414S
111
tars. At the ready Stood V^am era with a 3l4nch lens anil battery of wind and depth instruments.
There was a sighting last ni^t. you know ... in ttie moonlight ofi Urquhart Castle, she said with professional calm, raking the horiaon like a U-boat commander in one of those old Warner Bros, turkeys. Second one this month, but of course were thinking in terms of a breeding herd.
A breeding herd of what, she didnt say, and it seemed mon-gtrotts to ask. Hie sun went down, the wind came up and the purple feU out of the glen into 24Hnile4ong Lodi Ness be-fwe she capped her telescope and disappeared into one of the little house trailers called caravans down on the shore.
Being a sdentific Investigator with the Loch Ness Investigation Bureau Limited, it seems, requires more than the patience of Job, since early on in his sufferings that worthy met his Leviathan. Besides totol in-diff^nce to pay and the Scottish weather, the calling d^ mands a high threshold for ridi* cyle and an icy nerve for dissecting salmon and eels to see whos been dining on what way down there.
Only once in every 350 man-hours of watching, according to bureau statistics, is it given for mortal man to witness the massive fury of water, the frightful hiss of steam and the gigantic bow wave that signify the Loch Ness monster is having another identity crisis.
Last nights sighting was by a local farmer. Two humps. We never give out names, said Holly Aniold, an American girl who materialized out of the corner caravan in hair curlers.
Chicago, she volunteered.
IWM only bohi there.
She qilained that 13fii century Urquhart Castle, jiid around the bend, was a common place for sightings, which seemed to be the scientific word for whatever it is that is sighted. Two humps, she added, were a Mt below standard. Four were more frequent, and there have been as many as seven.
In four years as a volunteer investigator at Loch Ness, Miss Armdd nev* has bei vouchsafed a sighting, txR she has learned to monitor the radar and evisc^te arctic char, satanim, eds and other doiizras of the dark, 9754oot depths.
I b^eve more now than I ever did, she said-wttii the fiery-eyed fervor <rf a convert in a detergent commercial. Something is down there.
She took the words right out of the mouths of a Royal Air Force photo intelligence team, except they said something almost certainly animate, after studying some i^otos made in mirror-calm conditions a few seasons ago.
Poor Nessie, as real scientific investigators never call her, she has had a time of it. In the past 10 years shes been sighted by 3,000 lookers, siried on by underwater cameras, pursued by submarines, probed by radar, sonar and echo devices, startled by underwater noise generators, baited with an aphrodisiac that was guaranteed to inflame the passions of a brontosaur but got nary a rise from her, pestered by voyeurs in diving bells and scuba gear, been the subject of three controversial books, a couple hundred feet of fuzzy movie film and innumerable scientific expeditions, including last years two-week monster rally sponsored by the Daily Mail, all
without yielding up her true identity or even toning a booe to scoffers from a hit of fost-Uzed carcass.
Every now and then a motorist reports seong her sUther acron the roayfh a sheep in her mouth, or pPlwler captain logs a fastWring object at a depth of 500 feet on his echo charts, bid she never has stood still long enough to be pinked by one of those biopsy darts the investigators keep himdy.
This passion for anonymit> has caused her to be variously identified as a giant eel, a longnecked seal, a monster snail, a water kdpie, a giant squid, a maxi-molluMi, a sea elephant, a kifier whale, a huge otter, a blind salmim, a dead tree trunk and, igiKxniniously, a belch of peat from the gaseous bottom of Britains ovef-aU deepest lake.
In her day, which may go back ISO million years, she has been called a diplodacus, a plesiosaur, a gastropod, a pinniped and an elasmosaur, all unflattering scientific terms for a cartilaginous amphibian getting a little long in the fossil. At any rate, she has been around long enough to win the traditional British sympathy for the underdog. Since 1934, it has been illegal to kill or catch the monster, probably the only law in Britain that has never been broken. Theories abound, especially
EXPERTS TOURISTS SEOUL (AP) - This South Korean capital is gearing up for an expanding tourist trade by ordering signs in popular areas to be printed in three lan-guages-Korean, (Chinese and English.
in the surrounding glens, where the fragrant forests, purple heather and Kodd whiskey distilleries breathe a heady enchantment into the air.
The water has phenomenal preservative powers, lectured a bluff, hearty countryman in plus-fours on the pc^ of a lakeside premises that was, as ite sign advertised, fully licensed to dispose the lovely local liquids. The loch nevw freezes, you know, and snow never stays long on its banks.
This the bureau confirmed. It also confirmed that 25 pr cent of aU sightings are from the deck of the tourist boat Scott II, which also is fully licensed.
Except for the number of humps, all recent sightings conform to a composite creation with the small pronged head and long neck of a giraffe, the skin of an elephant, a rounded back like a dinosaur, four to six flippers and wiggle like a reptile, all terminating 45 feet later in a serrated tail. It dines on seafood and haunches of venison, swims like Mark Spitz and bugs out for the bottom at the first click of a camera.
The bureau itself leans toward a breeding herd cut off from the sea 5,000 to 7,000 years ago. Dan Taylor, an American submariner who prowled the murky bottom, estimated the herd between 20 and 50.
How a geriatric leftover from a passing glacier manages to survive without popping up more often for mr always has been a source of scientific inquiry. Father Aloysius Carruth, a monk in the Benedictine Ab-
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bey at Fort Augustus on the westemmqat shore, advances the ttieory ol undenaNato' caverns ak>|i^ upwards beneath the surrounding glens to form air pocketa.
Father Aloysius, who ' has written a book on the subject, pever has seen the monster, but his brother, the prior, has. ,
I was out in a boat with two frioids in brifpat sunshine, Edmund Carruth, the prior, vividly recalls that summer day in 1940. She surfaced not 200 yards away, played around for a while and had a good gawk at us before she swam away. I thou^t I detected a smile on ho* face as she dove out of sight.
At the hotel in Drumnadro-chit, the conversation was ali on the same subject. The barman thought the monster might be an undigested lump of por ridge, a bit of underboiled haggis or some other hallucination of Scottish haute cuisine.
Its the soul of Belfast struggling to be free, intoned a philosophical type well gone on the local elixirs.
A stout, rubicund matron stuck her head in the door of the lounge and cut short his theorizing.
Donald, she addressed him, you were ^drunk last night and you know youve got to drive to Glasgow in the morning. You can stay up all night and make a fool of yourself again, but Im going to me bed.
Ooh, he sighed, when peace at last was restored to
that scholarly company, ive broiht me own monster with me to Loch Nees.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN mi Sy TM CMcm* TritaM WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-^ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4J97I ^AISS 052 4^5432 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 ^ Past Past
i>hle. Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3As thM hand, vulnerable, after two passes you hold;
4AK ^KQJtS OJ86532 What is your opening bid?
Q. 3 Bast-West vulnerable, rb South yonhold; 4AQjr^KJS 0AKQB3 7 The bidding has proceeded ; South West North East
I 0 Pass 1 V Past
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, ytm hold;
OQt8SA1985 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 Pass 2 * Pass
3 Pass ?
V.'hat do you bid now?
Q. iBoth vulnerable, as
South you hold:
4A109S43 <^K874 A3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 2 Pass
2 ^ Pass 4 4 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, paitnw opens with two no trump and you hold;
AJ9 <^A75 OK1098 4Q8T What is your response?
Q. 7As South, vulnerabls, you hold;
4J94 ^KJ9 OKJ987 T The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nerth
Pass Pass 1 Dble.
Pass 3 0 Pass 3 4
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8~As South, vulnerabls, you hold:
4A10985 9A10854 03 443 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 4 PsM
3 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Britain To Celebrate
LONDON (AP) - Britain will stage a lOday festival of music, drama, sport and TV entertainment to celebrate joining the European Common Market in January.
The festival, called Fanfare for Europe, starts mi Jan. 3, two days aifter Britain officially becomes a partner in the enlarged market along with the Irish Republic and Denmark.
Festival organizers have been given about 1850,000 of govem-mit money to plan the program.
Part of felevTstons coiitrihu tion will be a beauty contest to elect a Miss TV Europe.
Lord Ggpdman, chairman of the Committee for Cultural Events, said the cultural side will be the most interestinr ever held in the space of just over a wwk, in my lifetime. There will be concerts by 15 orchestras, the European pre miere of Samuel Becketts new play. Not I, and a reading by actor Lord Olivier of a specially written European * ode by Christopher Fry.
The events will be staged across Britain with the main focus in London.
The organizers hope leading continental art galleries will loan masterpieces to be displayed at special exhibitions.
The noncultural events will include a vintage car rally from London to Brussels, a European shopping fair in Bir mingham, and a TV talent competition open to cabaret acts from all the European Economic Community Coun- tries.
The highlight of the sports program will be a soccer match between the Communitys current partners and a team selected by the three new members.
(Look for answers MondayJ
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Chicago Pushes UpwordMobility
CHICAGO (i) - Tultlon-froe courses are being offered houadceepers, mailroom clerks and Idtchen wkers at the University of Chicago hospitals and clinics in an effort to give upward mobility to employes.
Sally Holloway, director of education and training, said the comprehensive program cultivates skills as biochemists, secretaries and nurses.
By providing the training necessary for various skilled positions in the hospital, Holloway said, the door is opened to new hospital careers.
Until recwtly, persons who failed to make it through the public educational system had few prospects beyond job situations that required no special skills, she said.
School AAoney To Clothe Needy
HOUSTON (AP) - The Hous ton School District has become the first in the state to win permission to use federal money to clothe needy children.
The Texas Education Agency has approved spending $325,000 in federal money during 1972-73 to buy clothes for needy children of the district.
About 11,00b children will be eligible to participate in the lurogram, Houston district officials said.
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Pirates Survive In Overtime
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmts Editm*
Big A1 Faber dumped in the first seven points in the overtime period last night to help the East Carolina University Pirates to an 85-84 victory over the Atheletes In Action.
The Pirates, up by ei^t points with 3:53 to play went without a point after that as the Athletes, the athletic arm of the Crusade for Christ, trimmed the score back and finally tied it up with 33 seconds left in the game.
Both teams had chances to score after that, but both missed out. bringing on the overtime.
Faber led off the scoring in the extra frame, hitting after 20 seconds from underneath after the Athletes had scored first on a
budtet by Jim BUMrklock. Faber came back with a baseline jumper that put the Pirates ahead, and another basket from underneath with 2;36 left made it a four-point s|read. Blacklock hit again, trimming it back to two, but free throws by Faber ran it back to three, 82-79 with 1:09 left.
After the two teams traded baskets, Nicky White hit a free throw basket and a free throw by Mike MdCoy at the horn cut it back to the final one-point margin.
The Pirates were not concerned. They did burn the basket out, however, hitting 60.6 per cent of their shots. They hit an even 50 per cent in the second half for a fine 53.4 per coit in the
game. ^
The Bucs were outrebounded 28-18 in the flrst half by ie quick Athfetes, but came bade to pab ofl 51 in the game as oppoed to 49 for their guests, a 12-rebund advantage in the second half.
For a while in the first half, it lodced as if the Pirates might be headed for an easy vicUNry, as they pushed out to an eight-point lead halfway throq^ the poriod. But the Athletes scramUed back and trimmed the lead to an ei^t-point lead halfway through the period. But the Athletes scrambled back, and trimmed the lead to as little as two before the half ended.
They grabbed the opming lead
on a basket by Blacklock, and wet^ out to a 4-0 lead before Jerome Owens hit to put the Pirates on the board. The Bucs tied it at 4-4 and 8-6 before taking an 8-7 lead on a tap4n by Faber with 16:18 left. Roger Atkinson came back with a three point play a minute later to run the lead to four and a jumper by Faber pushed it to six, 13-7 with 15:02 to |riay.
The Bucs built it to ei^t at 21-13 on another Faber basket, but afto* that, the Athletes slowly cut away at the margin, trim-mii^ it back to <me at 35-34 on a pair of baskets by Dennis Cantrell and a jumper by Ronnie Stelier.
They couldnt get the lead however, and the Budb mov^ back out by six before settling for a 41-37 lead at intermission.
In the second balf, the Pirates moved back out by eight, but nev* could mcrease it over that. They reached that margin at 49-41 on a jumpo* by Earl Quash, and stayed there until a two-basket barrage by the Athletes cut it to four.
Finally, a tap-in by Bill Alexson and two free throws by Stelzer erased the lead, tieing it at 57-57. But the Bucs got it back on a basket by Quash and another by Dave Franklin. Quash then hit a free throw to
nm the lead back to five, 62-57.
Again, however, the Athletes came back and cut it to one at 64-63 as ^xsqn hit again. Then, a basket'by Blacklock put them into the lead (or the first time since the opening minutes,
East Carolina didnt like that, however, and shot ri^t back into the lead. Franklin put them back up, 66-65, and Dave McNeill hit a three-point play to run it out to four. Nicky White followed with two quick baskets to give the Pirates their eigm-point spread again, 73-65 with 3:53 showing.
But there again, they went cold and the Athletes with a full court press, forced several
turnovers gettii^ the baskets to rim it away. Two free throws by Clarence Brookinga followed by a jump Dave Schneider cut it to four. Then, with 46 seconds left Blacklock cut it to two and Brookii^ followed with the game-tieing ^t bringing on the overtime.
Blacklock hit the first basket of the overtime, but then Fabef took command of the game, running the Pirates to their second victory in as many starts.
Faber finished the game with 27 points, while White closed with 15. Quash had 11 and Franklin had 10.
For the Athletes. Stelzer had
24, Blacklock had IS and Schneider had 11.
The Pirates return to action on Tuesday, hitting the road for the first tme. Theyll face the Davidson Wildcats on their home court in . their first Southern Conference kction.
AIA
Atexson
Brookins
Blacklock
Cantrell
Cruse
Gibbs
Hull
Miller
SchneiOer
Stelzer
McCoy
TOTALS
f t ECU
0 t McNeill 4 B Walcott
1 tS Pope
0 4 Atkinson
1 1 White
0 0 Quash
0 8 Franklin
0 0 Faber
1 11 Peszko 4 24 Owens
1 5 TOTALS
12 14
t t
1 3 0 6
0 i
1 5 1 15
I 11
Athletes In Action Cast Carol na
37 30 1184
41 32 1285
Grambling Smashes N.C. Central
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer
DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-Grambling, with quarterback Matthew Reed and a trio of tteet Tunning hackf. breaking big iHays, routed North Carolina Central 56-6 in the inaugural Pelican Bowl Saturday and claimed the nati(mal l^ack college football championship.
From the time Central quarterback Garvin Stone fumbled the first center snap, the Eagles were never in the game. They were forced to punt and Grambling took over on the 36 Reed completed a couple of low, flat passes to Jackie Jefferson and Lee Fobbs and a pass inerference call in the end zone gave the Tigers the ball on the one.
So[rfK>more running back Rod Tureaud plunged in.
Tureaud scored in more spectacular fashion less than two minutes later after a Central punt. With Reed faking a pass, Tiireaud broke free over left tackle and went 56 yards untouched for the score.
Tureaud was injured later in the first quarter but Grambling hardly missed him. Two plays after he left oH a stretcher, Fobbs broke free on a sweep around the right side for a 55-yard touchdown, and it was 21-0.
Central threatened briefly to get back in the game in the second quarter, moving 68 yards for a score on passes from Stone to Jeff Inmon and a pair of personal fouls against
Grambling. Stone passed eight yards to Nat Glenn for the score, but the kick was blocked.
Granbling put the game oh ice just before the half. The Tigeraonoved 90 yards in seven plays, the last a 14-yard scoring pass from Reed to Jefferson.
A minute later the Tigers added insult to injury. Safety Steve Dennis intercepted a Stone pass with 10 seconds left in the half and found himself with a clear path to the end zone.
Dennis turned toward the distant Central pursuers as Jie crossed the 10-yard line and taiinted them by waving the ball in their faces as he trotted into the end zone.
The crowd of 22,500 in Duke
Nicklaus' 67 Builds Him A Two-Stroke Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla (AP)Jack Nicklaus, gunning for his seventh victory of the season, fashioned a five-under-par 67 and pulled away to a two-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Walt Disney World Open GoK Toumamdhr
VVH.ATEVER GOES UPEast Carolinas Roger .Atkinson (22) and Clarence Bookins (53) of the .Athletes in Action go up in the air for a rebound in last night's game in Minges Colisieum. At left is Bill Hull (44) of the Athletes, A1 Faber (behind Hull) and at right is Ernie Pope (20). (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
The powerful blond, the defending titleholder in this final tournament of the season, had k544M)le total of 203, 13 under par on the 7,222-yard Magnolia Course at Disney Worlds
Jim Dent, the one-time caddy at the Augusta National Course, moved into second with a brilliant 65 for 205.
third place at 206.
Veterans Bob Gtoalby and Dave Marr each had a 65 and were tied at 207.
Bert Yancey blazed away with a string of seven consecutive birdies on his first seven holes and broke the course record with a 64. He was tied at W witb^ Frank Beard and Len'liiomp^. Beard had a 70 and Thompson a 69.
Arnold Palmer failed to qualify for the final two days of play.
Nicklaus, seeking to become the first player to record a $300,000 season, had six birdies and a single bogey in what for him was a more or less routine
effort.
Par for him, Marr said of Nicklau^*, on this course is about 68. Hed have to play really bad and think bad for anyone to catch him.
Nicklaus, who won both the Masters and U.S. Open this season, made three birdie putts in the 20-25 foot range, holed two more from about 12 feet and two-putted for another one on a par five. His only bogey came on the seventh hole when he missed the green.
He said the almost ideal playing conditions mild temperatures and practically no wind helped account for the exceptionally low scoring.
Sporfs Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
DECEMBER 3, 1972
Dent is a hulking 220-pounder who hasnt come close to winning in his two years on the pro tour.
George Archer slipped back to third as he again em tered double bogey dis^er. Archer, just one stroke off the pace going into the third jjound, hooked a drive into aflunpla-yable lie in the woods and took a seven on the eighth hole. The former ranchhand from Gilroy, Calif., finished with a 69 and a
'SC Defrocks 'rish As Davis
Has Big Day
Deacons Take Matmen
Own Tourney
Dominate
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Junior College transfer Tony Byers hanged in 40 points Saturday night to lead host Wake Forest to a 94-88 upset victory over Alabama in the finals of the inaugural Twin City Classic basketball tournament.
Byers, a Bessemer City. N.C.. product who played fw Vincennes. Ind.. Junior College last season, hit 17 of 26 shots, mostly from long range as the Deacons, pre-season choice, to finish last in the Atlantic Coast Conference, led from the second minute on against one of the tpp Southeastern Confer
ence favorites.
Cornell nipped Florida Southern 71-69 to win third jriace as Gerry Newby hit two freeth-rows with three minutes left to put the Big Red in front to stay.
The victory gave Wake Forest a 2-0 record under new Coach Carl Tacy. The Deacons had a 51-41 lead at the half, but Alabama cut it to 81-79 with five minutes to play. Then Eddie Payne, who scored 18 points, bucketed a pair to put the Deacs safely ahead again.
Wendell Hudsons 31 points and 18 by Charles CHeveland paced Alabama.
state
Blue Devils
Rip Indians
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Duke raced to an early lead and went on to rout William and Mary, 98-74, in the Blue Devil season opener Saturday night.
It was the third straight loss for the Southern Conference Indians.
ITie Atlantic Coast Conference Blue DevjUs grabbed a 31-14 early lead behind the shooting of senior guard Gary Mel-chionni and junior forward Chris Redding. Meichionni ended th night with 14 points, eight coining in the early burst.
A*
Redthng was the games lead" ing scorer with 28 points. WU-liam and Mry was paced by freshman guard Mike Arizin, who had 20.
Duke led 47-32 at halftime n its way to a 53 per cent shooting night from the floor. William and'Mary made good only 34.2 per cent.^
Duke got a big lift in the first half from freshmen Dave OConnell and Willie Hodge. The Indians countered with two first-year men of their own, Arizin and center Matt Courage, who had 18 points.
RALEIGH East Carolinas wrestling team completely dominated the N.C. Wrestling Championships held here yesterday by winning eight out of a ten possible first places. The team also took three seconds, three thirds, and one fourth and fifth.
The tourney composed of teams from schools all across .North Carolina and each school could enter two men in each weight division.
ECUs Bill Hill won the Joe Murnick Trophy for being the outstanding wrestler |n North Carolina. He also won the championship of the 177-pound class for the third straight year in a row.
ECU took first places |n all weight classes but the 190 and heavyweight classes.
The summary: (ALL ARE OF ECU)
118: Bob Broom-1 (beat Glen Baker for first. Baker took second)
1^: Dan Monroe-1 .
134: Jim McCIoe-1 142: Milt Sherman-1 Roger Lundy-3 150: Toifi Marriott-1 158: Jack Stortz-1 (beat Bruae Hall for first. Hall took second)
167: Ron Whitcombe-1 Paul Pniitt-S 177: Bill Hill-1 Jim Cox-4 190: John Huber-2 Heavyweight: Mark Porker-4 ^ - - John WiUiama-S
By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Californias super soi^omore Anthony Davis ran for six touchdowns, shocking Notre Dame with 97 and 96-yard kickoff returns, and the nationally top-ranked Trojans shattered the Fitting Irish 45-23 Saturday in college football.
The victory gave Southern Cal, which will play Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day^An 11-6 season, and coupled with Auburns stunning upset earlier in the day of Alabama, left the Trojans as the orily unbeaten and untied team in major college football for the 1972 season.
The 5-foot-9, 185-pound Davis, a tailback from San Fernando, Calif., ran the games opening kickoff a school record 97 yards, then broke Notre Dames comeback bid late in the third quarter with his sec-oiid long dash when the Irish appeared co have momentum.
The lOth-ranked Irish, who finished the season 8-2, fought back to trail just 25-23. Then Davis to<di a kickoff, skipped away from two defenders at the Notre Dame 35 and completed his 96-yard effort. ^
Davki, who became the first use sof^more to gain more than 1,000 yards in a season, also scored on runs of 1, 5, 4 and 8 yards before 75,243 in sunny Memorial Coliseum and a naional television audience.
His six toudidowns was (me shy of the alltime major college mark for a single game. The record seven was set by Mississippis Showboat Boykin in 105).
'This was (Ny the third start fw Davis, who advanced from third string becaqse of injuries to other backs. Yet his 90 yards in 22 carries gave him a season total of 1,034.
Notre Dame, which plays Nebraska in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1, scored quick touchdowns after two interceptions by Mike Townsend in the third quarter. Tom Clements passed 11 yards to Gary Diminick for one and 10 yards to Mike Crea-ney for another.
A two-point conversion pass try. which would have tied the score at 25-all was broken up by Trojan safety Steve Fate.
Davis promply went all the way and then put the gam^ well out of reach with his sixth touchdown of the game and 18th of the season. He scooted eight yards around left end on the first play of the fourth quarter and the Trojans led 39-23.
Fullback Sam Cunningham dove over the Notre Dame line from one-yard out with 2:44 left in the game for the seventh score by the Trojans, who were favored by two touchdowns.
Davis, in addition to his running, caught three passes for 51 yards and handled the kickoff chores for his club. He went to the sidelines with 6:21 left in the game.
Coach John McKay kept him there, even though the partisan use crowd yelled for him to return and try for a seventh Jtouchdown when the Trojans
were at the one.^
Universitys Wallace Wade Stadium began dwindling in the
second half after Reed passed five yards to Oliver Alexander,
making the score 42-6.
Grambling broke another big play for its seventh touchdown as reserve tailback Herman Christophe went 24 yards for a score. The third string got the final TD, with freshman quarterback Eartha Reeves doing the honors by a sneak from the one.
Grambling Coach Eddie Robinson, whose team finished 10-2 with a nine game winning streak, just smiled afterward and said, We were lucky. I didnt expect it to be this easy.
It was a disappointing finale for Central Coach George (}ui-ett. whose team finished 9-2 after winning the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference title. Quiett had announced earlier that he was retiring after this season for health reasons.
Reed, who completed eight of 19 passes for 185 yards and two scores, was named the games most valuable offensive player. Tiger linebacker Walt Baisy won the award on defense
late last tnonfh after campus violence at .s u.thern University ruled out the original Baton Rouge. La., site
The Pelican Bowl was inaugurated this year by the Souths two major black conferences. the Southwest Athletic Conference and the MEAC. The game was moved to Durham
Grambitnq zi 14
N C. Central 0 6 0
Gram Turcaua i -un ?pno k . x
Gram Tureaua S6 run Znno k , k
Gram Fobbs 55 run Zeno k i. x NCC Glenn 8 pass from Stone blocked)
Gram Jetlerson (Zeno kick
Gram Denms '0 (Zeno kick '
Gram Alexander (Zeno kick)
Gram Cbcsloptie ?4 run Zeno k Gram Reeves 1 run Zeno k .k A 2? 500
7 14-56 0=- 6
pass
Reed
ntert epl on re*ur
5 pass from Reed
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
Grambling N C Cenlral
2!
5f 140 185 1 12 8 21 2 5 31 3 I 10 108
n
30 59 US
19 10 5 9 1.1
S 57
Hunter Scores In
North's Losing Effort
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Bob Scott of Clinton High School booted a 30-yard field goal with 38 seconds left to give South Carolina a 17-14 Shrine Bowl football victory Saturday after North Carolina had tied the score with two last quarter touchdowns.
It was the second straight year that South Carolina had ,won ^y field goal margin. The Palmetto squad extended its winning streak in the series to three straight and took a 17-15 lead, with four ties.
Fullback Ken Callicutt of Chester, whose 19-yard run set up South Carolinas first score, was named the games top back and defensive tackle Rod Broadway, a 245-pounder from West Stanly of Oakboro, N.C., was picked top lineman in the voting of a shrine committee.
Quarterback Henry Singleton of Pickens threw short passes to Ken Helms of Anderson Hanna and Willie Wingo of Union
for the South Carolina touchdowns.
A1 Hunter of Greenville Rose and Allen White of Windsor Bertie scored touchdowns on runs of one yard for North Carolina in the last period.
Four fumbles lost and a rugged North Carolina defense held South Carolina to 120 yards from scrimmage, while the winners limited the Tar Heels to a total of 143.
The game and year-long projects of four Shrine temples in the Carolinas netted $652,106 for the Shrine hospital for crippled children in Greenville, S.C. TTie crowd was listed as 27,000.
The defenses were far superior throughout a first half in which South Carolina managed only three first downs against two for North Carolina, which netted only four yards rushing in 20 attempts.
But Coach Buddy Neelys South Carolina team broke the scoreless deadlock in the final minute before the intermission.
A punt that traveled only 21 yards set up a 33-yard, five play Palmetto parade that ended with Helms catching a pass from Singleton. Callicutt had run 19 yards to the five to set up the score
After the Singleton-Wingo
passing combination produced a third period South Carolina score, Cpich Rogert Thrifts Tar Heels got foelr attack mov ing. Stratton htt Tim Robinson of Hickory with three passes in the first short drive that ended with Hunter scoring from the one. When the snap for the extra point was fumbled. Hunter tried to run for two points, but was stopped.
A fumble recovery on the five by Albemarles Lew Smith set up the second tally, three plays later. White going over. Strat ton passed to Powell for the two points that made it 14-all.
After Scotts winning field goal. North Carolina moved to the South Carolina 40 before stopped by the clock.
Late Gome Scores Aid
Auburn In Upset Win
By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)-Bill Newton blocked two punts in the final quarter and David Langner ran both of them to paydirt as ninth-ranked Auburn upset second-ranked Alabama 17-16 Saturday after the Crimson Tide had dominated the game.
Alabama apparently had the game salted away with a 16-0 margin going into the final pe-
24 early in the period and Gardner Jett kicked a 42-yard field goal which seemed harmless at the time.
Gn Alabamas next possession, Newton and Ken Bernich led Auburn rushers pouring in on punter Greg Gantt and blocked the kick. Langner scooped it up at the 25 and ran untouched for the score.
saw a virtual replay. Newton again led a big rush and blocked Gantts punt. And again Langner picked it up. this time at the 20, and took it
m.
Jetts extra point made it 17
16.
On its next possession, Alabama moved to the 43 and then riod. Auburn moved to the Tide
Heels Rip Pitt, 99-70
Holtz Given
ACC Honor
RALEIGH (AP) - Coach Lou Holtz performance in guiding North Carolina State to a 7-3-1 record and Peach Bowl invitation in his first year won for him Coach of the Year honors in the Atlantic Coach Conference Saturday.
After Davis sprint with the opening kickoff, Notre Dame drove back but had to settle for a 45-yard field goal, by Robert Thomas. Davis was in th end zone two more times l^ore the. first (juarter ended.
He plunged over after a 40-yard pass interference penalty put the 'Trojans on the Notre Dame one. He swept right end f<* five yards behind a crunching (Cunningham block for a 19-3 lead three plays after Eric Penick fumbleid the ball away at the Notre Dame nine.
The 5-8, 155ipound Holtz, who made good on a promise his Wolfpack would lead the conference in offensei. easily won the selection by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. He was named on 77 of 89 ballots. Coach Bill Dooley of North Carolinas conference champions was ninnerup with 10 votes.
The Wolfpack averaged 432.5 yards per game with an offense that mixed hard running and accurate passing. As a result. State was one of the highest scoring teams inMhe nation with 32.7 points per game. Only
five. teams averaged more yards.
The explosive attack arou^ a lot of enthusiasm and revived the kind of interest the Wolfpack followers had in the 1967 team: Significantly, all but three of the first 30 players on offense are schl^ull to return next season.
A positive thinker, a tireless worker and an outstanding student of football, Holtz was a 150-pound mi(klle linebacker at Kent State. He began his coaching career there as a student assistant in 1958. lie served as an assistant at Iowa, William and Mary, Connecticut, South Carolina and Ohio State before becoming head coach at William and Mary'in 1969.
At State, Holtz inherited a squad that had compiled a 3-8 record the previous season, but he forecase a team that would move the ball on anybody.
CHAPEL HILL. N.C (AP' Veterans Bobby Jones and George Karl sparked North Carolina to a 99-70 victory over Pittsburgh in an intersectional basketball game here Saturday afternoon.
A crowd of 8.400 at Carmichael Auditorium saw the 6-foot-9 Jones of Charlotte. N.C.. score 25 points and pull down 12 rebounds. Karl, a 6-foot-2 guard from Penn Hills. Penn., scored 16 points and paced the second half surge which broke open the game.
The Tar Heels led 46-34 at the half but Pitt still was within striking distance when North Carolina led 65-52 after six minutes of the second half. Karl then hitiive straight points and the' Tar Heels went on to build a 79-54 lead.
Pimburgh (70) G P
North CaroliiM (99)
Knight
Bolla
SuKsKi
Keese
Morrij
Wagnr
Martin
Bruce
Flernng
Cardot
00
1 22
n 3 6 25 Jones 0 3 4 3 Jhnstn
9 2 5 20 Karl 0 0 1 0 Harison
4 ODonel 4 MoOmn 10 KupchK 2 Chmhrj 0 Hite 2 Bell Elston .Stahl M It-U 70 Totals
II
00
00
G F T
7)1 14 25 2 2 3 6
5 6 7 16 4 12 9
.3 7 10 13
2 12 5
3 2 2 8
0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 2 00 4
6 11 13 34 3) 41 99 34 3670 46 53 99 ,
Totals PittsburBh
North Carolina Fouled out Pittsburgh Morns, BoHa Sulkowski North Carolina Karl ' Total fouls Pittsburgh 32 North Caro lina 24
A 1,400 ,
Tarboro Nips Rampants On Final Shot
ANOTHER NAVY SCORE Dan Howard (24) Navy bdck, heads for second Navy touchdown in Saturdays annual Army-Navy game at
Philadelphias John F. Kennedy stadium. Making futile try fortacl^ is Armys Scott Beaty (59) (AP Wirephoto)
Vikings Take Pair From Havelock Cagers
HAVELOCK-D.H. Conley knocked off Havelock three times last night as they won the J.V. game, the Girls, and boys games in a three-way rout of a non-conference foe.
The Conley J.V.s dumped Havelocks junior boys by 51-41. The girls kept the winning going as they bested the Havelock ladies, 38-22. They had a little trouble at first, however, as Havelock inched into the lead in the opening frame by 10-5. Conley held Havelock to one point while getting six of their own, tieing it up at the half at lili- The Valkyries surged ahead in the third quarter as they outshot Havelock by 17-3 for 28-14 lead going into the final period. The Valkyries scored ten more for the final 16-point
spread.
Lee led all the scorers with 12. Linda Lloyd was high for Conley with eight.
The boys game was close all the way until the last quarter when the Vikings broke it open and took a 72-56 victory.
Conley took a one-basket edge after the first period, 12-10 but could not add any points to it in the next frame as Havelock kept pace with the Vikes as both teams dumped in 15 points apiece. At intermission the score stood at 27-25 in favor of Conley.
Havelock took the lead in the third period, topping the Vikings 23-19 for a 48-46 margin. Conley roared back in the last quarter and poured in 26 points to Havelocks 17 for the final 72-65 score.
Conley
Havelock
Blocked Field Goal Helps Key Army Win
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Underdog Army spotted Navy two first-period touchdowns and then rallied with the help of an intercepted pass and an 83-yard touchdown return of a blocked field goal to beat the Middies 23-15 Saturday in the 73rd service football classic.
Defensive back Joe Furloni started the Army comeback early in the third period when he intercepted a Navy pass at the Middie 43. On first down, Armys bull-like rusher, Bob Hines, burst up the middle, shook off several tacklers and raced for the first West Point touchdown. Jim Barclay converted and Army trailed 12-7.
Navy took the ensuing kickoff and stormed from its 35 to a
first down at the Army 18, where Cadet defensive back Scott Beaty was guilty of pass interference. The Middies, however, managed only six yards on three plays and Roger Lan-ning atterppted a field goal.
The kick was blocked by Army linebacker Tim Pfister. The ball took one bounce into the hands of Beaty, who ran 83 yards for the touchdown that sent the Cadets ahead 13-12.
Immediately afterward. Navys Cleveland Cooper, who gained 135 yards to become the first Middie to total 1,000 yards in a single season, spearheaded a drive that died on a fourth down-and-two option sweep at the Army five.
Cooper reeled off successive runs of 12, 26 and 29 yards that carried the ball to a first down
Three Teams Tied For Lead
After one round of the Reynolds May Golf Championship being held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club, three teams are tied for the lead over 32 teams having all shot HH's.
B. Cato and M. Marshall are tied for first with the teams of B. Harrison and F. Hill and J. Brown and C. Bell.
Two teams went in yesterday with 69s. They were W. Thorne and W. Irwin and J. Alligood-B. Baker. One lone team holds down third place. C. Peterson and J. Baker carded a 70 for their days work.
Fourth place is being held by the teams of S. Irby and R. Hunsucker and R. Johnson-B. Zulch, with 71s.
From there the scores range from 72 up to 93.
The summary:
M: 8. Cato M Marshall 8. Harrison F. Hill J. 8rown C. Bell 9; W. Foerne W. Irwin J. Alligood B Bales TO: C. Peterson J. Baker 71: S. Irby R. Hunsucker 8. -Mtnson B Zulch 72! I. Cutoine R. Pearce
75:
76:
re J. Reeves
J. W-rlng 0. Herring
73 B Clark M Faulkner S Sanders W Conley K Edgerton B. Dennis C Brock H. Rose
M Mackenzie B. Orr R May E. Webb P Young D Douglas P Jones R. Lancaster R Hassell A Thompson , J. Ward R. Pinner
74 P. Ashley J. Hallow
C Williamson W. Martin E Hopkins F. Woods T. Riddle J. LaAAotte
E. Brinkley C.W. Moye Sr. F Jackson E Minshew W Wilson G. Ward
C Mitchell A. Ward W L Allen Jr B. Tripp H. Rose H McCulley D Richards D. Hawes R. Byrd E Bishop J. Spruill G, Jennette 77 : J Marlowe H. Newton G. Polizos-B. Eure J Lautares J. Proctor R. Honeycutt S. Hinshaw P Petlrson I. Street
C. Mays C. Johnson L Kincaid T. Browning
G. Owens P. Williams J. Hajdusck P. Walker T. Gall C.W. Moye Jr.
W. Holland D. Carver Si Moye H. Waldrop
F. Sauve W.L. Allen, Sr.
D Parker T. Brittle
G. Pearce F. Pearce J. Porter-D. Mathiws
D. Wooten B. Abbott
H. Curling C. Johnson
H. Hancock J. Boyd O. Grover J. Loftus
82: H. "Browning Adkins 83: B. Tripp H. Hastings R Dean J. Dean U. Price-W. Weatheringtpn 84: B. Million-M. Bach 85: W. Hill-P. Galbreath 87; S. Wrenn J. Carter 89: W. Phelps E. LaCoste A. Daughtridge-M. Adcock C. Hlcks-C. Venters 93; J, Tcrpaso G. Guthrie
Last Period -Scores Net Win
BELHAVEN-BeDiaven almost took three games from the RobersooviDe Golden Eagles Friday ni^t as they won both the boys and gills games 50-38 and 54-S3, respectively but lost the J.V. game 30-38.
Tlie first half of the girls game was not quite a lecture oi the final outcome. Belhaven boomed out to an 184 lead and padded it with 12 points in the second frame to Robersonvilles 14 to
margm
Robersonville began to struggle back and scored 15 in the third quarter vtliile seeing Belhaven get nine to cut the lead to one at 39-38. The two teams traded points in last frame but the Lady Eagles could not go ahead.
Ruby Jordan scorched the nets with 23 points for Belhaven but Brenda James of Robersmville was right on her heels with 20.'
Robersonville grabbed off the early lead in the boys game as
they moved out by three, 124. Belhaven over-took them in the second period as they doubled the Eagles point total, 18-8, (or a 25-20 lead at intermission.
Robersonville cut the margin as they added ten to Bdbavens nine but that was all they could do as Bdhaven poured it on in the last quarter, 81-8 to spread the total out to 50-38.
Hogan Carl led the scoring with 18. Ernest OandaU paced tha.lesm.^5l!;2S^-::^" .
JVRoMrsonvillu 37, Bettiavan 38. aiRL'SOAMC
RobtrsonvllleForrest 8, James 20. Greene 9, Everetts Purvis 4, Daniels 5, Carttste 7.
BeibavenBordon 2>, Farrow 2, Fanville 8, Lillingfield 8, Smith 9. Sdwyer 4. Robersonville 9 14 19 19-93
Beihaven 18 12 9 19-94
BOY'S GAME R'viliw g I t B'haven g < t
Crandell 6 3 15 Arthur 3 1 7
M. Wilson 2 0 4 Carl 5 8 18
Rhodes 2 0 4 E Je'nett 3 1 7
Spruill 1 0 2 Gibbs 3 0 6
C. Wilson 3 1 7 Barber 0 1 1
Stokes 3 0 6 D. Je'nett 2 0 4
TOTALS 17 4 38 Dill 1 1 3
Tyler 0 0 0
Creole 2 0 4
TOTALS 19 12 90
Robersonville 12 8 10 038
Belhaven 9 u 9 1090
ECU J.V.'s Take First Victory
aennel Streeter had 19 for the Vikings and teammates Larry Daniels, Rick Mobley, and Gary Mobley were also in double
figures. Daniels had 18, Rick
Mobley had 15 and Gary Mobley had 10.
George Hardisty led the losers
with 19 while Enc'Bltovm 1118*17 GIRL'S GAME
ConleyDenton 6, Allen 4, Barrett 5, Cayton 4, Back, Lloyd 8, Pugh 7, Worthington 4, Phillips, Buck.
HavelockLee 12, Gillum 4, P. Catatosto 4, J CatatoitQl- Gatewood, Badger, White. Conley 9 4 17 1038
Havelock 10 1 3 022
BOY'S GAME H'lock 8 < t Conley g f t
Brown 7 3 17 Sutton 0 2 2
Morris 1 0 2 Streeter 6 7 19
Hardisty 8 3 19 Phillips 4 1 9
Hanford 1 0 2 r. Mobley 5 5 15
Anderson I i 5 Daniels o 2 18
Doze 2 0 4 G.AAobley 5 0 10
Johnson 3 0 6 Lewis 0 0 0
Andrews 4 2 10 Harper o 1 1
Jones 0 0 0 totals 28 18 72
Stoddard 0 0 0
TOTALS 28 9 05
East Carolina Universitys junior varsity broke away from a stubborn Louisburg team late in the second half last night to take a 62-47 victory, their second in a row after an opening loss.
Louisburg, after the opening seconds leaped out to an eight point advantage, 25-17, but East Carolina, led by the shooting of the vdKile squad came back to outhit them, 14-0 and push into the lead.
William Hill finally tied it up with a jumper with 3:01 showing at 25-25. CTiuck Mohn finished off the drive with another basket, making it 29-25. Louisburg scored once more to cut it to 29-27 at the half.
In the second half, it remained
close just about all the wav until a pair of free throws by A1 Edwards pushed the lead to 44-39. After that, Randy McChillen and Edwards each hit baskets to run it out to nine, and the Baby Bucs slowly pulled away to win going away.
Edwards led the scoring with 20 points whil Stone had 14. Russell Davia^ had 10 for Louisburg and Dave Batten had 10.
Louisburg: R. Davis 19, Ray 2, Batten 10, Davis 4, Bryant 2, Carter 6, Harris 2, Maskall 2,
Reavis. Ddman, Meskew,
Morris."
East Carolina: Mohi^ Stone 14, Edwards 20, McCulIra 8, Hill 8, KoidaD 6.
By TOM FOREMAN ReflecterSUff Writer
Larry Modlins jumper with nine secon^ left to i^y in the game was all the Tarboro VUdngs needed Friday ni^t to defeat tte Roae Hi^ Rampants, 53-51.
The game was played rdatively close throughout, and it wasnt untfl the second quarter that Tarboro gained the lead on a jump shot by Modlin.
The Rampants opened up the omtest with a bucket by Dennis Taylor and a Matthew CTark layup to gain a 4-0 advantage. Bruce Knight countered with a free throw for Tarboro to get their first points. Short jumpers by Phil Ragazto and Herb
BasIito by ModL and Morris Vines cut the t^argin to 8-5. The two teams traded three baskete to end the quarter at 14-11.
After George Price started the secOTid quarter with a hook shot, Tarboro staged a mild rally. Wilbur Draughn hit a bucket, and Jarvis Pettewaf stole the ensuing inbounds play to get another two points. Modlin then got the ball back and hit a jump shot to close the lead to 18-17. Bynum hit a free throw increasing the lead to two. Knight then hit a driving layup at 4:11 in the period to tie the score at 19-19. Jackie Savage then went to the free throw line three times in the span of one minute to give Rose the lead back at 25-20.
Joyner of Tarboro sliced the lead to three at 25-22, and Modlin then hit on consecutive shots to give Tarboro their first lead at 26-25. Savage closed the half for
Rose with a layup and a 27-26 advantage.
Tarboro took the lead fM- only the second time in the game early in the third period adien Petteway hit (m a fast Inreidc giving the >fikings a 30-29 lead. But this was the last time they saw the lead until the fourth quarter. Robert Brihktey^s layup at 5:11 gave the Rampants the lead back at 31-30.
The Rampants closed the third quarter with a one^Mint, 38-37 lead. Tyrone Whichard of Tarb(o hit a charity toss to tie the score again at 38 in the fourth period. Whichard followed his fr^ throw with a hook, which was Homptly disallowed by the referee due to basket in-
on the i^ay and had to settle for a free tlurow that sent the Vikings into a 39-38^ lead. -
Modlin hit a hook at 7:01 to stretch their lead to 41-38. After a Rose time-out, Ragazzo hit four consecutive points to give the Rampants a 42-41 lead with 5:37 left in the game.
Willie Whitriiead put Tarboro back in the lead with a bucket at 4:44, iHit Price hit a one^iander and Taylor connected with a pair of free throws to give Rose a seemingly commanding 48-45 score with 3:31 left. Modlin started his late game heroics with a pair of field goals to give the lead back to Tarboro at 49-48. Jackie Savage dropped in a layup bringing the lead back home at 50-49 with 2:40 remaining. Petteway scored to make it 51-50. Savage returned to the charity stripe, but could
Cougars Down Nets By 103-99
only drop one of two throws.
Tarboro th^ stalled fw a final shot which , was fired by Modlin with :09 left on the scoreboard. Two chances fw a tie by Rose fell ofiand around the rim as the buzzer sounded.
Modlin'led the Viking attack with 18 points, while Jackie Savage and Herb Bynum paced the losing attack with 11 and 10 points, respectively. ^
In the junior varsity battle, the Rampant Cubs staved off a last ditch drive by the Baby Vikings to preserve a 45-44 triumfrfi. The first half {H'oduced only 24 points by the two teams with Rose holding a 13-11 margin. It took both teams nearly foiir minutes to score the first basket, a tally by Parn^ Jn, t^ Jlriit
'"^ro.'''^
In the second half, the Raihpant Cubs pulled away to a 14i;)6inl lead on tb efioris of Tyrone Taft, Lindbergh Morris, and William Taylor.
Tlie Baby Vikings outscored Rose 25-12 in the fourth quarter, only to fall a point short as a last . sernd shot rimmed Hie basket.
Lindbergh Mmrris led the Chibs with 16 points, while Kenneth Joyner led the losers with 23 points.
.JV GAME
TarboroForrest 1, Johnson, Joyner 23, Baker, Jones 12, Dancy, Poi*iell, Glass 4, Battle 2, Brown, Shaw, McDowell.
Rose-Brown 2, Taylor 9, Jenkins 2, Morris 16, Moye 8, Taff 2, Barnes 6. Tarboro 1 4 8 2544
Rose 4 7 20 1245
BOY'S GAME
Tarboro g f t R 9
Vines 3 0 6 Bynum 2 1 3
D. Pe'wat 0 0 0 Taylor 4 2 10
Draughn 2 0 4 Price 3 0 6
Joyner 1 0 2 Savage 3 5 11
Whichard 1 2 4 Daniels 2 0 4
Knight 1 3 5 Clark 2 0 4
Whitehead 1 1 3 R. Staton 0 0 0
Tillery 0 1 1 Ragazzo 4 0 8
J. Pe'wat 4 0 8 Brinkley 2 1 5
Modlin 10 0 20 Ward 0 0 0
TOTALS 23 7 53 TOTALS 22 9 $1
Tarboro 11 19 II 1453
Roso 14 13 11 13-51
State Farm person to person health insurance
12 IS 19 24-72 10 15 23 1745
Player Says Offered Bribe
X
78;
79:
80:
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at the Cadets 13. From there, Dan Howard picked up nine on two plays but Cooper lost a yard, leaving the Middies with their fourth-and-two. (Quarterback A1 Glenny was tossed for a yard loss by the tough Army defense and the Cladets took over.
Early in the fourth period after an exchange of punts. Army drove 52 yards on four plays and went ahead 20-12. Bruce Simpson ran 21 yards up the middle for the touchdown and Barclay converted.
The teams traded late fild goalsNavys a 37-yard effort by Lanning and Armys a 23-yarder by Barclay.
In the first quarter, Navy drove 56 yards on 16 plays and took a 6-0 lead. Ckraper took a pitch from Glenny, and after juggling the ball and almost fumbling, scored the touchdown from the one. The drive was keyed by a 13-yard pass on a fake field goal from Glenny to Andy Pefise that gave the Middies a first down at the Army 17. A pass for the two-point conversion failed.
The Middies drove 50 yards on nine plays to boost their lead to 12-0 before the end of the ^quarter. Defensive back Charlie Robinson intercepted an Army pass and returned it six yards to midfield. The touchdown came on an 11-yard pass from Glenny to Howard on the final play of the quarter. 'This time, the Middies tried a run for the conversion, but were stopped.
Armys Hines carried 30 times for 172 yards as the Cadets gained their sixth victory against four defeats this season. It was the second straight trium[^ for Army over Navy and boosted their lead in the series to 36-31 with six ties.
The seve^i^int favorite dies lost their seventh against four victories for the 1972 season.
Army quarterback Kingaley Fink completed only six of 14 passes, but Hines greet rushing day enabled the Cadets to exercise ball control when they needed it in the second half. Navys Glenny completed 16 of 31 pases for 146 yards.
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Kensil, the executive director of the National Football League, confirmed Saturday that an attempted bribe of an NFL player last season was being investigated by the FBI and a congressional committee.
Kinsel said the House Select Committee on Crime, headed by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., had access to the information since spring or early summer, but he said he did not know to what extent the committee had
delved.
. Knight newspapers published in its Saturday eitions a story
from Washington saying an offensive star in the Americai^ (Conference had been offered a $10,000 bribe by a form teammate to hold down his teams scores in the final three regular season games last year.
The copyrighted story said the playw refused the bribe from a person described as an old, old buddy and r^rted it to NFL officials. 'The league, in turn, notified the FBI.
No one involved in the alleged incident was identified, but Knight newspapers said the player who reported the bribe was a veteran v4io retir^ at the end of the 1971-72 season.
By The ASSOCIA-TED PRESS
Theyve got to be the best one-two punch in the league, said an American Basketball Association observer after watching Kentuckys Dan Issel' and Artis Gilmore.
Issel, the league's scoring champion in his roltie campaign two seasons ago, and Gilmore, the leagues Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year last season, were equally devastating Friqr ,ni^, as the Colonels knocked out the Memphis Tams 127-107.
The latest ABA statistics had Issel third in scoring with a 26 point average and Gilmore ninth, with a 20.2 mark, making the Colonels the only team in the league with two players among the top 10 in scoring.
In other ABA games, Denver surprised Indiana 123-117, and Carolina edged New York 103-99.
In the National Basketball Association, Milwaukee routed New York 100-74, Buffalo shaded Seattle 93-90, Boston downed Philadelfmia 105-99, Baltimore trimmed Houston 103-96, (Chicago outlasted Kan
sas City-Omaha 106-97 in overtime, Detroit ni{^)ed (Cleveland 114-113, Phoenix beat Golden State 115-106, and Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 114-109 in overtime.
Rich Jones career high of 37 points helpi^JDallas beat the Pacers, ending the five-game winning streak of the Western Division leaders. Indiana trailed by as many as 12 points in the third period, before cut-ttng^e maiigin fo four In the final two minutes but Dallas held on.
George McGinnis led the Pacers with 35 points. Former Pacer Bob Netolicky added 24 for Dallas.
Carolina, the East Division leader, overcame New York in the closing minutes on the strong effort of Billy Cunningham, who finished with 29 points and 23 rebounds. Joe Caldwell added 22 points for the Cougars, while Cieorge Carter was high for the Nets with 32.
New York guard Bill Mel-chionni, the league leader in assists, suffered a sprained left ankle during a first-period scramble under the boards and will be sidelined about two weeks.
yVake Gets Win In Opening Game
Baseball clown prince A1 Schacht roomed with the great Indian athlete Jim 'Thorpe on the Harrisburg, Pa., baseball team in 1915. Thorpe had been optioned out by the New York Giants. ^
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Carl Tacy made a successful debut as Wake Forest basketball coach Friday night as his Deacons defeated Florida Southern 60-52 in the Twin City Classic in Winston-Salem, N.C.
Tony Byers scored 21 points for Wake Forest, equalling his average of last season for Vin-cinnes, Ind. Junim* (Allege, the national champion.
Florida Southern, with three of the top four scorers back from last seasons 24-4 club, moved in front 35-34 with 16 minutes left to play, but the Deacons rallied b^ind the shooting of Byers.
Charles Green was high scorer for the Moccasins with 14 points.
Alabama swept by Cornell 107-84 in the opening game, using its run-and-shoot offense to perfecticm. Chrndl trailed by only 27-22 midway of the first
half, but the (Mmson Tide sprinted to a 48-30 halftime lead and was never threatened.
Charles Cleveland scored 25 points and Wendell Hudson 21 for Alabama, which was 18-8 last season.
For Chrnell, 5-19 last season, Gerry Newby had 26 and Brian Wright 22.
It was the opening game for all four teams in the tournament.
Eighth-ranked North Carolina State, like Wake Forest a mem-ber of the Atlantic Ck>a8t Conference, defeated Atlantic Christian 110-40. * David Thomswi, star sophomore, made 32 points in the 24 minutes he played for the Wol-fpack. Tommy Burlesm, 7 foot 4 junior, omfributed 21 pcrints ami nine rebounds fcNr N.C. State, vdiich earlier in the weNc had opened its season with a 13963 victory over Appaladiian State.
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Sylva-Webster Halts
Jaguars Trim Southern Nash
SPRING HOPE - Farmville Centrals, basketball Jaguars boosted their season record to 3-1 &iday night as they slapped the Firebirds of Southern Nash, 60-42. The L^dy Jaguars did not fare as well as they lost 38-29 and the J.V.s also were beaten, 58-44.
The Farmville Central girls inched out to an 8-6 lead in the first quarter and built it up to 74-16 in the second quarter as they' out shot Southern Nash by 16-10.
Lady Jags were throttled in me third quarter, 12-2 as they saw thJL^Firegirds take a
p^^lfTe game in the last iod as they dumped in ten nts while holding the Farm-e Central girls to just three, 'ope led the girls with 11 for them Nash while Joyce on w^high for Farmville itraTwlth eight, le boys team avenged the t'^ earlier losses as they ex-tiguished the Firebirds for t^r second straight win. Firmville Central was behind, hM^ver, after the first quarter, as neither team had warmed ..uniyet. They did come around in tm second quarter and Farm-vi le Central jumped out to a 21-isiihalftime lead as they put in
four more points than the Firebirds in the second period.
The Jags slammed the Firebirds in the third quarter as they held the Southern Nash team to only eight points while burning the nets with 22 to stretch out their lead to 43-27. 'The Jaguars again outscored Southern Nash in the last period, 17-15 for the final 18-point spread.
Leroy Burgess paced the losers with 19 points. Melvin. Bunch was higjh for the Jaguars with 19, McCoy Williams had 12, and Willie Jones also had 12.
.EasmviJte^ Centrals next opponent will be Southern Wayne Tuesday night in Dudley.
Farmvrrre Cenfrai 44, Southern NashSB
GIRL'S GAME
Farmville CentralAnderson 7, Von Schriltz 2, Barrett 2, Joyner 6, Dixon 8, Allen, Field, Davis.
Southern NashColley 2, Rich 4, Pope 11, BassS, Ethridge4, Hall4, V. Bass8. FarmvUle Central 8 1* 2 32*
Southern Nash 6 10 12 1031
BOY'S GAME t t FC 9 * t
0 2 Bunch 8 3 19
0 0 Spruill 1 2 4
0 0 Williams 5 2 12
1 19 Brock 000
0 0 Jones 6 0 12
0 4 Johnson 000
2 4 Lewis 3 2 8
0 4 Cobb 0 1 1
1 5 Ebron 2 0 4
2 4 Smith 0 0 0
TOTALS 18 42 Wells 0 0 0
SN g
R. Glover 1 B Glover 0 Strickland 0 Burgess 9 Morgan Wood Joyner Hopkins Crawley Baker
Farmville Central Southern Nash
TOTALS 25 10 40
3 18 22 1740 5 14 I IS42
anthers Gets irst Victory
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OW HILL David Brown iped in 17 points to lead the rth Pitt Panthers in upending Greene Central Rams jfday night, 56-47, in an stern Carolina Conference
e girls Big Orange machine inued to purr along as they red the Ewes, 54-10, for win her 59.
e Pant-HERS zoomed in it J5-2 in the opening frame shut out the Ewes in the nd period, 14-0, for a 29-2 going into the dressing at halftime, liorth Pitt added another 15 po| Its in the third quarter as Grj lene Central could only msitge two. Greene Central wej it on a rampage in the fourth quw :er and dumped in six points buit le Big Orange scored ten to tahf ithe win.
1 y^lis Jenkins led the State CJil j ips with 12, Minnie Hollis 11, and Debbie Pollard 10.
boys of North Pitt also he lead in their game in the buarter as they built up a
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ten-point lead, 15-5. Greene Central bested the Panthers by a point in the next period, 13-12, but North Pitt still had a 27-18 lead.
The Rams cut the gap by four as they put in 12 points to North Pitts 8, 35-80, but the Panthers came back with 21 in the last frame to Greene Centrals 17 to take the win.
Besides Browns 17, Phillip Brown and Ben Johnson each dumped in 10 fdr North Pitt. M. Barrow led the Rams with 4 and Ervin Spivey had an even 10.
GIRL'S GAME
North PittJ. James 1, Hollis 11, Jenkins 12, D. Pollard 10, Everett, Benjamin. Whichard 6, L. James 2, B. Pollard 4, K. Manning 6, Goode 2, Pippen, Brown.
Greene CentralSugg 2, Tripp 2, Gay, Gray, Mewborn, Pridgen, Barrow, McLawhorn, Letchworth, Smith 6, Ford, Sutton.
North Pitt 15 14 15 1054
Greene Central 2 0 2 410
BOY'S GAME f t NP
7 J. Wright 10 H. Wright 14 P. Brown 0 Jo'son
GC
S. W'son Spivey Barrow Forbes Butts BTyant H'man Sherriil Wiams Artis TOTALS North Pitt Greene Central
2 Jordan 4 D. Brown 2 Ridley 2 Bryant 6 TOTALS 0 47
15 12 8
5 13 12
14 54
2154
1747
ucs Roll Past ew York Knicks
By
lie ASSOCIATED PRESS, ar Robertson reached a me...and Kareem Abdul-|r reached up, over and the New York Knicks. Robertson scorjng 19 and attaining the 25,000 point total and Abdul-ir pouring in 40 points, ng 16 rebounds, handing out s|ven assists and blocking threel shots, the Milwaukee Buck! humiliated the Knicks Friday night and their most embar-setback of the National tball Association season, weeks ago, the Iteicks ed Milwaukee, over-an I8ix)int deficit with laining by scoring the gamels last 19 points for an 87-86 victory over the stunned Buck4.
Friitey night, the Bucks were not tci be denied. With Jabbar hitting for 24 points in the first half, Milwaukee took leads of 24-19 ^er one period and 44-38 at ha)ftime. Milwaukee, which led 7-82 after three periods, broke! open the game with 10 straight points, six by Abdul-Jabbfd*, early in the fourth quartr.
RobiEsrtson, in his 13th NBA seasoii, became only the second playei to attain the 25,00(H)oint platel^ when he made a three-point |p|ay with three seconds left io the third period. Only Wilt 0ikmberlain of the Los Angel^ Lakers has scored more boinU than Robertson. ^ NBA games, Dtroit peyeland 114-113, Phoe-Golddn Stete^ll5-106, beat Kansas City-106-97 in overtime, At-feated Los Angelerll4-
Thc Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Decembei^ 3, 1972-^3
By 41-21
NORTH PITT GIRLS TheBig Orange Machine of North Pitt shows no signs of slowing up this year, winning its first four outings. Members of the team are first row, left to right: Brenda Pollard, Phyllis Jenkins, Debra Everett, Debra Benjamin;
second row, Mary Brown, Kathy Manning, Lihda James, Wanda Whichard; third row, Debbie Pollard, Minnie Hollis, Joy James, Faryce Goode. Not shown are Sarah Sharpe and Patricia Pippen. (Reflector Photo)
North Pitt Girls Are Seeking Third Title
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
BETHEL Fifty-eight times during the past two years plus North Pitt High Schools girls basketball team has gone onto the court for a game. And 58 times theyve come away with a victory. (Fridays game not included.)
Among those wins was one which gave them the State Girls Basketball Championship, the first played in years.
So far this year, again not including Fridays game, the PantHERS have picked lip three more wins. Some of the wins have been close, and some of them havent.
How many more will the Big Orange Machine grind our consecutive wins? Only time will tell. But one thing is for sure, the North Pitt girls have their sights set on another Eastern Caolina Conference championship and another trip into the State Playoffs.
There are six lettermen back this year, giving the Pant-HERS a great deal of experience to build around. And theres not much building to so since four of those six started last year at one time or another.
Returning starter include Minnie Hollis, Joy James, Debbie Pollard and Phyllis Jenkins.
Were in pretty good shape as far as experience is concerned, Coach Eldred Mauldin said. We are having some trouble building depth up front.
however, Were strong at the guard positions, but were going to have to stay out of foul trouble and away from injuries under the boards.
The Pant-HERS have good height in their front line. Miss Hollis and Miss James are both around 6-0, while Miss Pollard is 5-10, and has good jumping ability.
We look for Debbie and Minnie to be our top scorers, Mauldin said, But the others are all capable of scoring.
Right now, however, hes a little unhappy with the shooting. It hasnt been up to last years standards. Were not doing as well as I want us to do, both from the floor and from the line, the coach said.
Were going to have to work on this phase of the game, along with working the ball. We need to get it inside better. We lost our team leader last year and so far no one has taken over in this job. I hope were going to be working as a solid unit soon.
Mauldin isnt sure how good the ball-handling is. The passing inside hasnt come, but we have girls who can handle the ball well.
He feels that perhaps it is just that the girls havent gotten in the groove yet. Were trying to get an offense that suits our players, and this is slowing us a little. Our defense has looked both good and bad at tjmes, as has our rebounding. But both should be strong for us, Mauldin added.
109 in overtime, Boston downed Pkiladelf^ia 105-99 and Baltimore whipped Houst<i 103-96.
In the American Basketball Association, it was: Carolina 103, New York 99; Kentucky 127, Memphis 107, and Dallas 123, Indiana 117.
Gevelands Lenny Wilkens also reached a milestmie, becoming the 16th NBA player to score 15,000 points when he sank two free throws in the second period against Detroit, but the Pistons edged the Cavaliers on Stu Lantz foul idiot with three seconds left. Detroits Dave Bing led all scorers with 37 points.
Bob Love scored eight straight points in overtime for Chicago and i the Bulls held Kansas CSty-Omaha without a point in the extra period in beating the Kings. Nate Archibald of Kansas dty-Omaha, the leagues leading scorer, collected 36 points before fouling out with five seconds gone in overtime.
Pete Maravidi fired in 31 points and Herman Gilliam added 19, including six in overtime, as Atlanta broke Los Angeles 13-game winning streak and handed the Lakers only their fourth defeat in 24 games.
Boston, the Atlantic Diviskm leader, ran its record to 19-3 the best in the leaguein dealing Philadelphia its 23rd setback in 25 games, the worst mark in the NBA.
Phil Chenlers 27 points, El-vin Hayes' 25 points and 19 rebounds and Mike Riordans 24 points and 13 rebounds helped Baltimore beat Houston. Former Bullet Jack Marin led HousUm with 20 points.
Falcons Upset Conley Cagers
PIKEVILLE C.Bf Aycock edged past D.H. Conley High School here Friday night, 43-40.
The Vikings, bothered by a cold shooting night, couldnt find the range, and the Falcons took full advantage of it.
In the first period, Conley could manage only four points, while Aycock tossed in 10 to establish their lead.
(fonley came back in the second quarter, outscoring the Falcons, 12-10, but it wasnt enough to erase the deficit. They still traded, 20-16 at the hatf.
In tte third period, Conley again was able to outscore Aycock, 9-6, but just couldnt quite pull into the lead. They trailed, 26-25, as the final period got under way. Aycock then outsbot the Vikings, 17-15, to hold them off and take the victory.
Terry Durtiam led Aycock to the victory scoring 16 points. Alton Stofiord added 14.
Ft* Cok^, Clennell Streeter led the way with 10 points.
No report of the girls game between the two scfaoqis was made availaUe to the Daily
Reflector.
Conley travels to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.
JVConley 44, Aycock 40.
BOY'S GAME
1 t Aycock
0 0
2
Conley
Sutton
R. Mobley
K. Ha'ins
Daniels
Phillips
Streeter
Harper
Carmon
Mobley
Tucker
Lewis
TOTALS
Conley
Aycock
6 St-tord 2 Cox
6 Durham
7 Hobbs 5 Howell
10 Ap'ite 4 Herndon 0 Wifeon 0 Lynch 0 Lancaster 0 Pace 40 Bolden Davis TOTALS 4 12
IS 10 4 1743
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SYLVA - Sylva-Webster lead, scored twice in each of the three,Ange, the top pass receiver for final periods of the football game the Tigers, was injured a short
Friday night, ending William-stons hopes for their first 2-A State (Championship, 41-21.
The Tigers had scored first in the title contest, but Sylva-Webster came back with two touchdowns in the second period to take a 12-7 leid at halftime. They extended that'by two more scores in the third period, then scored first in the final frame to hold a 34-7 lead before the frantic final 2 and a half minutes of play, when three touchdowns were scored.
The Tigers stopped Sylva-Webster on its first possession and forced them to punt, getting the ball on their own 16. Then, on the fifth, play from scrimmage, quarterback Mike Weaver hit Dwight Ange for a 71-yard scoring bomb, Vann Andrews added the extra point for a 7-0
Oak
Falls
City
To
Aurora
High
games
School
The coach said that he doesnt think that the girls feel the pressure of the winning streak. Girls are not like boys in athletics. The looser they are, the better they play. Boys get quiet, while girls get talkative when theyre up for a game. Personally, I think theyre not as worried about the winning streak as they are about looking good in the game theyre playing.
So far this year, Mauldin has used a six-starter system, alternating two of his guards. He uses the front line of Hollis, Pollard and James, while putting in Linda James, Wanda Whichard or Jenkins at the two guard positions.
Top reserves appear to be Farice (5oode and freshman Kathy Manning. Mary Brown, another freshman is coming along and could help inside. Another girl, Sarah Sharp, is looked to for inside help, but shell been bothered by illness and her status is questionable.
Mauldin looks to Ayden-Grifton, Southern Wayne and Southern Nash to provide the top opposition to the Pant-HERS in their quest for another title. He also feels that Conley could come around and be trouble as a dark horse candidate for the title.
We have to improve. Were behind where we were last year ,at this time, Mauldin said. We have the material. If we can just get things in gear, I think well be all right. The experience really helps, but were not overconfident at all.
West Gets NAIAHonor
Joe West, a junior quarterback at Elon College, was named to the All-NAIA District 26 football team, it was announced this week.
West, who has started for Elon for the past two years, led the Carolinas Conference in two categories this year, total offense and passing as he helped E1(hi to its second straight league championship.
West threw for 1,584 yards and 15 touchdowns during the lgame campaign. He hit on 123 of 232 passes. His total offense for the year averaged 141.1 yards a
OAK CITY- Aurora School swept a pair of from Oak City High Friday night. They beat the Trojan boys, 6245, and took a 37-5 decision over the Trojanettes.
In the boys game Aurora moved out into a 13-7 lead in the first period of the game, then had to fight off Oak City in the second quarter holding only a 13-
12 edge in the scoring. But that left Aurora in a 26-19 lead at halftime.
In the third quarter, it was again close in the scoring, with Oak City outhitting Aurora. 18-17, but sill trailing, 43-37. Then in the last period, Oak City ran out of gas as Aurora outhit them. 19-8 to pull away and won going away.
Ronald Duggins led the Oak City effort with 16 points, while Russell Cotton had 11 For Aurora, Randy Moore had 20. Randy Fulford had 14 and Bob Hooker had 12.
In the girls game. Oak City just couldnt find the range all night. 'They were outhit 6-0 in the first period and then 10-3, in the second. 'That left Aurora in a 16-3 lead at halftime. Aurora then outscored the Trojanetters, 19-0, in the third period as the lead climbed to 35-3. Both teams hit two points each in the final frame.
Georgia Hill led Aurora with
13 points, while Sherry Smith-wick had 10.
Oak City goes to Pantego on Tuesday.
GIRL'S GAME
AuroraSmithwlck 10iCrawford, Smith 5, Moore 7, Hill 13, Austin, Minor, Sadler 1, Tyre 1.
Oak CityJones 2, Taylor 3, Ross, Duggins, Taylor, Reed, White, Sledge, Raynor, Best
Aurora 4 10 19 237
Oak City 0 3 0 25
BOY'S GAME
time later, and that put a damper on the Williamston passing attack and helped lead to the loss.
Williamston came back in the second period and drove to the 14 before having to give up the ball on downs. On the first play, the Tigers threw S-W for a four yard loss, but they came back on second down to pick up six. Then, on the next play. Terry Smith broke through the line and raced 86 yards for the first touchdown. The two-point ty failed, however, and William-ston held the lead, 7-6.
Sylva-Webster got the ball back after a punt and quarterback David Allen hit Smith for a 46-yard gain, setting up another touchdown That came on a 25-yard run by Ronnie Smith, no relation to Terry, and it put S-W ahead. 12-7, They never trailed again.
Williamston took the second half kickoff and drove down to the 14 before being stopped again. On the third play after the exchange of the ball. Ronnie Smith broke away and raced 49 yards He then picked up 12 more to the 12. and on the third play from there, Allen went over from the four, making it 18-7.
Tom Birchfield gave Sylva-Webster the ball back, plucking off a Weaver pass on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff. He returned it 36 yards to the four, and on the second play, Allen went over from
there.,4le^then ran the extra point, and the hosts held a X-7 ^ lead.
In the final period, Sylva-Websters first touchdown was . set up by a 31-yard run by Ronnie Smith. Terry Smith got the touchdown, however, going over from the 14. Ronnie ran the two-point conversion, making it 34-7.
Williamston then got back on the board with just 2:15 left in the game. The drive went 92 yards and the scoring play covered 60 yards. Weaver ran the first 12 of those, then lateraled off to Mike Bundy, who carried it the rest of the way-cutting the lead to 34-15.
Then, with 49 seconds left in the game, Birchfield took 29-yard pass from Allen, giving Sylva-Webster its final score
Williamston came back with just 19 seconds left to finish up the frantic finale. Weaver did the honors on it. going 58 yards with the ball.
Sylva-Webster finished the season with a 13-0-1 record, while Williamston ended up with an 11-3 record
W'ston S W
IS 1
JftJ
ISI S9
no -1
ft . 10 .' <
6 IS 2 ] 43
.' !
30 10
7 0 0 l4-2t
0 U U 15-41 Scoring W Ange 71 pass trom Weover
(Andre/4*kicKi SW T Smith, 8ft run . run
lailPd) SW R Smith. 25 run irunf,4iled' SW Allen 4 run 1 Run failed' SW Allen
rur> (Allen run) SW T Smdh, 14 run (R
Smith run) W Bundy 60 run with lateral (Weaver run' SW Birfhfield 29 pass from Allen (kick good) W Weaver S9 run (run failed)
F irst Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penali/ed
Williamston Sylva-Webster
Jamesville Nips Pantego, 59-58
Oak City
Greene
Coften
Jones
Duggins
Perkins
Carr
W'iams
Council
Worsley
Ross
TOTALS
Aurora Oak City
9
3
5 1
6 2 3 0 0 0 0
20
f t AURORA
0 6 Coffey
1 11 Speight
0 2 Moore
4 16 Fulford 4 Hooker 6 Speight 0 Ha'ton 0 Gaynor
0 TOTALS 25 12 42
0
13 13 17 1942
7 12 18 845
PANTEGO Jamesville High School rallied in the final pieribd to nip Pantego at the wire, 59-58, Friday night. The Jamesville girls, however, were not as fortunate, bowing 56-39.
In the girls game. Pantego rushed away to a 13-2 lead in the first period. They came back to outhit Pantego, 22-13, in the second period, but it burned them out. They still trailed, 26-24. at the half.
In the third period, Pantego once again pulled away, holding an 18-8 scoring advantage to built the lead back to 44-32. 'They outhit the Lady Bullets, 12-7, In the final period, to wrap up the victory.
Belinda ONeal led Pantego with 21 points, while Valerie Daniels had 12, and Ginger Hollowell and Sandra Whitney each had 10. Donna Williams paced Jamesville with 14.
In the boys game, Pantego slipped out into a 16-7 lead in the first period of play, but Jamesville put on a rally in the second quarter. The Bullets outhit the Warriors, 25-14, and slipped into a 32-30 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, however, Pantego came back to outhit the Bullets, 18-8, and charge into a 48-40 lead. But in the final period, Gurkin Martin scored 10
of his 16 points to guide Jamesville to a 19-10 scoring advantage. With nine seconds left, Robert James hit on one of two free throws to give the Bullets a 59-56 lead, and Pantego could do nothing but trim it to one as the clock ran out.
Besides Martins 16 points. Larry Modlin had 13 and Steve James had 10. For Pantego, Richard Gibbs had 18, Michael Reddick had 14 and Mack Whitney had 13.
Jamesville travels to Belhaven on Tuesday.
GIRL'S GAME
JamgsvllleOhe 1, C. Hardison 4, Do Williams 14, Leggett 4, T Hardison 6. Tetterton4, De. Williams 4, Harper, Lilley, Keyes, Ettls, Barber 2.
PanteoQCarowan 2, O'Neal ?i Hollowell 10, Daniels 12, Murray, Respess 1. Whitney 10, Rose, Allen. Washington Jamesville 2 22 8 739
Pantego 13 13 18 1254
BOY'S GAME
J'vtlle
Mirelle
Modlin
Martin
Grimes
S James
Hall
R James Lef twich
Jamesville
Pantego
IS
t TOTALS 3 Pantego
13 Whitney 16 Oden 6 R'cddick 10 Peartree 2 Booth 9 Gibbs 8 0 Daniels 0 G R o'man 0 W Ro'man 0 TOTALS 26
7 25 8 1959
14 14 II 1058
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
D(,'vVtln
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game, and he passed for 144.0 yards a game. He was thrown for minus 32 yards rushing.
West was also named to the All-Conference team as selected by the Greensboro Daily News and the second team All-State team named by that newspaper.
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IMThe Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.Sunday,'December 3. 1972
Wildlife Afield: Wide Ranger Rides Again
By JIM DEAN On Thanksgiving Day,, it had been previously arranged that I was to meet my Dad at farm near Oxford to tgke part in the traditional turkey day quail hunt OCTr hunt was to begin at niH* oclock, but T was a few inmutes late arriving because of some unpleasant morning chores that ne*ded taking care ol uetting out of l)ed. dressing, eating lireaklast. etc..
Anyway, by the time I drove into the farm yard, my Dad and the dogs had left, probably figuring 1 would catch up. That's what I figured, too. but by 3:30 1 had succeeeded only in getting rnired axle deep to a ferris wheel on a muddy backroad while trying to find the huntingitarty.
Didn t you see the note on my windshield'" Dad asked when he found me later as I was dejectedh pacing the road back .md ,(|brth beside my stuck chariot What note*" I replied.
Well. 1 guess you didnt see it then, he said.^^it gave directions on which way I was going '0 you could find me quickly
I should have known that he would leave a note, but I hadn't looked at his windshield. "Thats okay. Its not your fault. I said sincerely. "Lets do a little hunting how and get caught up Alas, fate had not pitched its ac<' on the growiiirg pile of < alamites The next omen came when th<* setter Sam decided that he had tromped through enough muddy fields, and went lack to the comfort of his doghouse As it turned out. we
Creswell Tops Bears
CRESWELL Creswell swept three games from the Bear Grass Bears Friday night winning the J.V. game by 48-29, the girls gam# by 33-99, find the boys contest by 58-54.
Creeswell took a commanding 144 lead in the first quarter of the girls game and never had any problems. They added nine in the next frame to Bear Grass 4 for a, 13-8 half-time leati.
Bear Grass outshot the Creswell ladies 10-4? but could only tie them in the last frame and coiild not cut the gap any.
V. McDowell led the Creswell girls with 16 points and teammate V. Davenport dumped in 10
The'boys game was slightly a different story. Bear Grass jumped out to a 12-6 margin in the first quarter but Creswell battled back to tie it up a 24-24 at the half.
Creswell continued to pour it on in the third period as they added 15 points widening the spread to 39-32.
In the fourth quarter, Creswell moved out to a 12 point lead with just under three minutes left in the game. Bear Grass fought back and cut the lead down to four on a shot by Nathaniel Armstrong but it came with three seconds left and the Bears could not squeeze any time out of the clock.
Dexter Phelps led the Creswell team with 18 points and Donny Webb had 16. Van Rogerson w'as high point man for Bear Grass.
JV Hc.ir Grass :'9. Creswell 48 GIRL'SGAME
BG Wobbiefon j Hodqes 4, Beach 6.
(,urk n 1 Rogerson 2 Price 2. Leggett
CresvM'ii Davenport 10. McDowell 16, Roberts I Swam 2, Le<qh 2 Rawls, Jones, Phelps
Bear Grass 4 4 10 422
Creswell 14 9 * 433
BOY'S GAME
BG
q I t Creswell q I t
Re .oil 1 18 iones I 2 4
Sh.nv 1 0 8 Woodley 6 0 12
N A OIKI 1 0 8 Webb S 6 16
Garpner 2 I 5 McD ell 1 0 2
H A onu 5 0 10 Phelps 9 0 18
R H si-ip 2 I 5 Spruill 3 0 6
i H son 0 0 0 TOTALS 25 8 58
TOTALS 24 6 54
Bear Grass Creswell
12 12 8 2254
6 II 15 1951
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would have been wise to join him.
Sams departure left us with the pointer Buck. Now Buck is like any four-year old, fourlegged child. He is stubborn, frustrating, uncontrollable and lovable.
Buck has only one bad habit. When you turn him loose, he huMsiand finds birds like a field trial champ. Only, he does it at least two miles from where you want him to hunt. There have been times when Buck was sefen only twice during the day when we let him out, and he returned after dark. In bird dog terminology. Buck is what is known as a "wide ranger." Id rail him a luone Ranger
Anyway, when we turned Buck loose after goosing my auto out of the ditch, we watched him a.s he went straight away growing smaller and smaller until he liecame a tiny white dot at the opposite end of a huge field. Then, the white dot plunged into
a massive, overgrown bottom.
What else could we do? We followed him across the field and into the swamp. Within 10 minutes, we were lost. Buck. Mess his wild running heart, may not have been lost, but he certainly wasnt within our meager margin of vision. All we could see was massive tangles of greenbrier, honeysuckle and vines.
We were finally able to punch through to another field, whereupon the first sight wa.s Buck disappearing into yet another thicket farther up ahead. By then, it was nearly dark. Dad and I circled oack to the cars.
Buck, true to form, arrived shortly after dark, looking extremely (leased with himself. Dad and I went home. The turkey looked mighty good on the table that evening, but when it came time to give thanks for the days blessings, I hedged a bit.
New Game Aide Is Announced
RALEIGH - The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission named a new Assistant Chief of the Division of Game Tuesday to replace the late Ted Mitchell.
A. Sidney Baynes, 26, was named to replace Mitchell who had been with the Wildlife Commission for 25 years. Baynes, who joined the Commission two and a half years ago, was previously a District Game Biologist stationed in Lumberton. He will assume his new duties December 1.
Baynes will coordinate many of the functions of the Commissions nine district biologists, and will be in charge of the Upland Game Rostoration Program which includes managing the distribution of wildlife food and cover plantings and technical assistance to farmers.
In recent months, Baynes has been assisting in a project to extablish a permanent population of ring-necked pheasants in northeastern North Carolina by trapping and restocking from a wild population on the Pea Island
Bowling
W
L
211; high series, Velma Cannon,
The Flops
31'.
12.
526.
Three Bs
31
13
Monday Mens
Three Bears
29
15
Moose
35
13
Failures
23
21
Carolina Price
31-2
16'2
Go-Gettees
21
23
Pepsi-Cola
30
18
Lucky Strikers
20
24
Lavern Mills
28
20
Draggers
19
25
Toyota No. 2
27'2
20
Banana Splits
19
25
Toyota No. 1
23
25
Mission Impossibles
15
29
Drifters
22'2
25'2
Dingbats
ll'-2
32 >2
Grubbs Motors
22
26
High game. Janice Ward. 179:
Vepco
21'2
26'2
high series, Janice Ward, Joan
Fishermen
17
31
Coward. 456
Beamans Team Eleven
17
13
31
35
liillcrest Ladies
High game and series.
Roy
Pair Electronics
42
10
Lee. 237, 605.
L(os Perco
37 <2
14'2
Strikettes
Bobs Quik Wash
34
18
Peppis Pizza Den
33
15
J&J Cafeteria
32
20
Carolina Sales
32
16
Lee Chevrolet
31
21
Thorpe Music Co.
31
17
Little Mint
28
24
Harris Market
28
20
Taff Office
27
25
Wichards Marina
252
22 >2
N.CN.B.
25 >2
,26 >2
Mind Benders
22'2
25'-
Wachovia On('
21 >2
30 >2
Hallow Dist. Co.
21
27
Union Carbide
202
31'2
More-King-Sullivan
18
30,
Maes Beauty Shop
19
33
Independence
15
33
.Jimmys Arco
19
33
Gr. Utilities
14
34
Sam Nel.son
16
36
High game and series, Jo
Ann
Wachovia Two
11
41
Stokes. 196, 537.
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Bad Weather Didn't Stop Fish
toy M Arrmfte
If you listen to the weather forecast, one com-mercial fisherman .said to another, "youll starv'd to death. If y<ju dont, youll drown
As Capt. Bruce Tapscott of the Mcirehead City fleet related the story, w'e were rolling among whitecaps
ECU Names Co-Capiains
National Wildlife Refuge. H^as also benn involved in mercury studies along the Cape F'ear River and deer studies at the Sandhills Game Land and Fort Bragg.
Baynes, a native of Shelby, graduated from Wendell High School in 1964, and has B.S. degrees in Forest Management and Wildlife Biology, as well as an M.S. in Wildlife Biology, from N.C. State University.
At the 1970 N.C. Wildlife Federation meeting in Winston-Salem, the Guilford County Wildlife Club presented Baynes with a $200 scholarship for his wildlife studies.
"I greatly appreciate this oppertdnity, and I think that the fine working relationship with Wildlife Commission personnel made it possible," said Baynes. The people Ive worked with have helped me a great deal. I realize the magnitude of the job and hope to do my best to fulfill the responsibilities that were carried on so long and so well by the late Ted Mitchell."
Baynes is married to the former Ann Knott of Wendell, and the couple has a son.
Elast Carolina wrestling coach John Welborn announced Wednesday that Bill Hill, Dan Monroe and Jim McCloe have been elected tri-captain of the Pirate wrestling team for the second year in a row
Hill, a junior from Norfolk, Va., has won two consecutive Sotrtbem Conference and North Carolina championships at 177 pounds.
Monroe, a native of Warners, N.Y. , has also won two con-sective Southern Conference championships. In addition the 126-pound junior has picked up championships in the Thanksgiving Open and Maryland Federation Tournaments. *
McCloe, a 134 pound senior has won Southern Conference and North Carolina Collegiate Championships as well as the First Colonies Tournament Championship. Before transferring to ECU from Dlhi (New York) junior College the Waverly, New York native was National Junior College Champion.
Hill, Monroe and McCloe are very outstanding wrestlers," said Welborn. More importantly, they are fine in-dividuls and are dedicated to the success of the team.
seven miles off Beaufort Inlet near Buoy IJ. A northwest wind gusting to 25 knots i>revented us from venturing farther.
We can work the wreck about 200 yards off here, Tapscott said, then troll back tow'ard the beach along a shell lx>ttom. We might find a few kings deep.
The water w'as thick" and mate Barry Johnson braved cold spray in the cockpit as he tipped Man-0-War lures with mullet strips. We fought the pitch and roll in relative comfort of the cabin, watching the liKl tips.
Our plan had lieen to steam to the w'reck of the PaixKi.se or Atla.s southeast of Caiie Lookout, then to work heavy lead-head jigs around the rusting hutks for king mackerel.
High winds stymied our schenie for light tackle fishing, how'ever, and We were forced to troll in the time-tested and traditional method of the Morehead fleet.
Stern cleats secured hand lines pulling planbrs 20 feet dc-ep. Wire lines on two solid glass rods and heavy trolling weights took other bait-tipped lures atiout as deep. One 30-i>ound clas.s rod dragged a double-hook nylon jig on the surface on the outside chance-that tve might entice a king from the depths. It was a, fishermans folly.
On the bridge, Tapscott scanned the Loran tcK keep us in position over the shell bottom and kept a sharp *eye on the fathometer readout paper for signs of bait.
The skippers strategy was productive. A rod with wife ttnc tHttked deep and
by
ANOUS SHORTT D*cfc> Ihtbiwif
THE MARSH SLEEPS - Blanketed with snow, the marsh with all its essential ingredients "sleeps" through winter. Beneath the snow, ice and frozen mud, the seeds, rootstocks, and dormant aquatic life await the coming of spring. Many marshes depend entirely on a good run-off and later rains to maintain them throughout summer. Ducks Unlimited has safeguarded hundreds of marshes against drought, insuring that they will maintain permanent water to attract waterfowl and other wildlife, while creating valuable hayland and improved grazing for livestock.
104 - 72
onq of u.s jumi>ed to the fighting chair to winch in a king mackerel that weighed about 15 pounds.
A .small line above the bottom .sketch on the fathometer i^aper indicated bait. Tapscott swung the Jeanie 11 about and one of the planers tripped, the fish stretching the rubber shock cord. One of us hauled in the monofilament handline and Johnson stod ready with gloved hands to grasp the wire leader. His first -grip slipped as a strong fish made a determined effort to escape.
Hand me the gaff," he said when he saw the king was to(j large to swing directly into the fish box. He reached over the transom with the hook and cleanly gaffed a twenty-pounder,
. beaying it into the box.
We found ot^er kings last week, but it was in spite of inclement weather and murky water. The fish were scattered and small. A twenty-pounder is average for this time of year off Cai>e Lookout.
We had arrived two days after Tapscotts best weekend of the .sea.son for kings. The previous Saturday his party had boated 43 that weighed over 500 pounds. They had caught them in less than three hours near the Atlas.
The fish box was full, the .skijjper said. We couldnt get another one in, so we came home/
King mackerel fishing off-short' is l>est in fall. Fish are more numerous and much larger than the spring and early .summer run. The Morehead City fleet wil! citntinue to book
jjarties, but . with less regularity, into December, Most of them v^I catch kings. Some will stock freezers with enough to la.st until warm weather again brings swarms of fishermen to the Morehead waterfront.
Even in sloppy weather, exiierienced skippers like Tapscott can produce fish, although heavy tackle will bo necessary.
At Morehead. offshore trips cost S150 during the week. Afkl an extra $25 for Saturday charters.
It may lo helpful to get a three-day weather forecast before departing, hut if you listen t-'. it. you may decide to stav ashcre. If vou dont vou may drown.
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hmur period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Lows: 12:19 a.m., 12:59 p.m. Highs: 6:49 a.m., 6:55 p.m.
TOUR IN SEVENTH YEAR NEW YORK (AP) - A group of major league baseball players. headed by Deron Johnson and catcher Mike Ryan of the Philadelphia Phillies, will visit American troops in 'Thailand. 'The tour, sponsored by the Department of Defense, USO and basebalb will start Oct. 16.
It will be the seventh year for the tour and the seventh time I is to be headed by New York Mets promotion director Arthur Richman,
Mondays Sports Wrestling Rose at Kinston North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central at Southern Wayne
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Hie Daily Reflector. CNrecaviller N.C.ta4ay Deeomlior J, 197-R4
Or. Victor Ng of RoborsonvlUo
Life With A Purpose
A Reason To Serve
I wanted a life with a purpose, one of serving, to bring a light to other pec^les lives. This is the reason Victor Ng, Hong Kong bom doctor gives for his decision to become a doctor.
(The name Ng is prcmounced with the eeng sound of thing).
Afterilyrars of practice in the small town of Rber* sonville in Martin County, Eir. Ng says his feeling has not changed, but if anything has been strengthened each passing year.
Practicing medicine in RobersonvUle brings me a great deal of satisfaction, he remarked. I appreciate the love the people h^ have shown me and my family. In a way, every day is Thanksgiving Day for me.
Both Victor Ng and his wife, the former Alice Wong, are natives of Hong Kong, the teeming British colony on the doorstep pf China. As young people, they both attended Southern Baptist Mission Schools ; one for boys and one for g^ls. Then for each it was to England, to take extension courses at the University of London.
We met in London, Mrs. Ng remariced. The pattern of similar travels for schooling continued as both enrolled in the Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee, Oklahome. There his degree was in bioogy and hers in chemistry.
^1 rushed through and got my degree in the summer of 55Dr. Ng noted. Prom there I went to Winston-Salem when I attended the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
Mrs. Ng also did graduate work at Bowman Gray but decided to quit when the first of three sons came along. Ive been a hous^dfe since and love it, she smiled.
The oldest son, Christopher is now 14. Alexander ia the second son, now 12, and Anthony, the youngest, is 8.
The questimi that has secured to many people-including those who have be-nefitted most from his dedication as a physicianis why would a young man choose a small, rural community like Robersonville when larger, better paying areas were plentiful for the dioosing.
Its hard to say exactly how I made up my mind, Dr. Ng smiled. I planned to go to California to practice when I finished my intmieeship at Rex Hospital.
But a lot of Robersonville jieople came to Raleigh, talked to me. They asked me to come for at least on visit, he remariied.
When Dr. Ng made the visit, he said I found the people extremely friendly, down to earth, good pe(^e. They convinced me to stay.
Dr. Ng remarked that he was impressed, too, by the wdl organized clinic and the tremendous need for medical service that was evident. *That was in 1961, Mrs. Ng rnmi8ced. Its been 11 years. We like it here.
Dr. and Mrs. Ng said th^ are s(ne things they miss, living in a small rural community. Such as concerts and theaters, Mrs. Ng said. AI it waa a Jbt difficult fmr me, but Ive come to love the tranquility of Ufe here.
The outdoor life of Eastern N(Hrth Carolina is the greatest attraction to Dr. Ng. I enjoy fishing and would say Im a real fisherman, he smiled. The boys too are real enthusiasts about fishing and outfkxMT activities.
Mrs. Ng said its unfortunate, but I cannot join them when it means out in the open fm* a long time. Im allergic to the sun. I%e added, however, she is able to do some cycUng.
The Ngs are music lovers and declare their preferences generaUy run to classical musicparticularly 18th
century European masters such as Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Mrs. Ng plays the organ.
And 1 have a iqiecial love of Chinese <^as, Mrs. Ng added. I grew up loving the Chinese theater. Its so beautiful and colorful.
This past summr bbe. Ng made another trip to Hong Kong. I had hoped the boys would go with me, she said, bid they wanted to stay here and fish. She mentioned she had takm them on one trip. It was rather difficult, handling three boys for such a long trip.
The Ngs also have had visitors from Hong Kong on several occasionsrelatives who have come to visit them in eastern Nmlh Carolina.
Wbm asked if their children iqxike Chinese, Dr. Ng said Were not teaching them much Chinese. Anthony, however, is picking up more than the others. Here at hmne, my wife and I often speak Chinese together.
The Chinese method of co(Ufing is one that remains very much alive in the Ng hoiusdiold. I love to cook, to entertain, Mrs. Ng notes. And Ive learned southern cooking, but still like cooking in the traditional Chinese way.
Dr. Ng (the character for the Letter N in Chinese means five) stressed the role that Christianity has played in his life and that of his family. (They are members of the First Baptists church of Robm*s<mville.)
I consider myself most fortunate to have received a Christian education through the int^^t of misskmary workers, he remained. I have found that through
Chrisfianity I have developed a peace of mind, contentment and happiness.
Because of this, I feel my Christian experince makes me better able to treat patients with more love and care.
The doctor also a
concern for some of the young
pecle he comes in contact with. Some of them, he said, do not know what to do with themselves. I feel these yeisig.4pe(^le have somehow lost direct (^tt wi& a Christian experience, that they do not possess the insights of Christian living.
Al(Hig with his feeling that a Christian concern is vital to a doctor. Dr. Ng several times stressed the need for more general practicioners in America.
For years the trend has been to specialization, he remarked. Everyone knows we need specialists, but I feel too theres a renewed interest in training young men for general practice.
Our rural communities are especially in dire need of general (wacticioners. Im optimistic and believe the day will come when more and more of our young people will find it worthwhile to consider entaring this field.
For me, he concluded, its been a great sourw of personal satisfaction, being a general practicioner. I feel my life has a real purpose, one of serving others.
FAMILY POKTRAIT OF THE NGS. . . .Posing In the front yard of their Robersonville home are Victor and Alice Ng, with their two youngest sons, Alexander (left) 12 and Anthony, 8.
Text and Photograph by Jerry RaynorA Continuing Program To Rehabilitate Aicohoiics
Donald H. Hayes, Business Manager and Acting Superintendent of the WBJ-ARC, said Hie individual alcoholic must be confronted with the fact that he or she is an alcoholic and if he (Mr she does not change his or her thinking and actions where alcohol if concerned that he or she is on a path of self-destruction.
Hayes further states, Alcoholism is a social problem^ of vast magnitude. The sociological and i^ysioli^cal aspects of alcc^olism have to be dealt with specifically and compr^ensively.
total staff is made up of 84 emi^yees, which inclu those mentioned above and administrators, cafeteria and maintenance workers, etc.
Because of the adverse effects which alcohol has on an m-dividuals physical well being, the client admitted at the WBJ-ARC is given a thorough physical examination on admittance and treatmoit is begun to return the client to as good a state of health as possible, as soon as possible.
family as a unit, which often has been broken up because of alcohol. And at the same time we have to be getting the client ready to return home and to what we hope is a renewed life styie^without alcohol.
factor in helping alcoholics face up to life. AA is a source, through its members, which helps a person realize that the ^problems of life cannot be solved through use of alcohol.
The modem Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 4 (keenville is designed to help in alc(^olic face up to his or her problems with alcohol, socially, r>sych(dogically and physically.
The facility is made up of ^even buildings, including an administrative building, an infirmary, a cafet1a, a central iiall and a therapy building. In iddition, there are two dormitories.
Dr. John Gambill, who is the Clinical Director, is the full-time staff {rfiysician at WBJ-ARC. Other physicians are available for consultation and assistance and give the facility medical assistance any time, day and night.
Ken Walker, Director of Rehabilitation and Allied Services, said, Here we must create positive thinking within the individual. The individual must also truly recognize that he or she has a problem where alcohol is concerned and for the client to know there is something which he or she can do about the problem.
GROUP THERAPY. ...One Of the most vital aspecto camera) is pictured in a typical open-air group of aicoholic rehabilitation is group therapy. Joe tha*apy session at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Bennett, Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor (facing Rehabilitation Center.
Text and Photograph by Paul Barwlek
The Center has a capacity of 76 patients or clients. An effort is made to keep the facility at full capacity at all times.
The complete rehabilitation program at the WBJ-ARC consists of about five and one-half weeks.
While the medical problems of a client are being determined and helped, the rehabilitation of the individuals life is started.
This aspect of the treatment takes on many phases.
The first week at the Center for a client is spent making an all-out effort to pinpoint the problems which have been responsible for the individual going to the excessive use of alcoh<d and to help the client be able to face the problems himself <m* herself.
One of the most vital and important phases of the rehabilitation program is group therapy. Staff members, along with clients at the Center, get together often so clients can share common problems, express openly their deepest feelings and experiences, how they can get along with friends, employers, family and community and to determine alternative or other ways of behaving and coping with the problems which caused them to resort to alcohol in the first place.
Some clients do return. But the successes outweigh the heartbreak or failures. But no one quits because of a failjjre. Clients are permitted toteturn to the WBJ-ARC only^twice in a one year period. But when a client returns, the Center people want to know why X
Getting local citizens who are not faced with an acute or chronic alcohol problem interested in the total problem of alcohol in society today will go a long way toward solving more of todays alcoholic problems.
(Editors Note: Paul Barwick is a Public Relations l^pecialist. Eastern Region, with Cherry Hospital In Goldsboro).
I was nobody who gof up eadi morning and wit to wcMrk because I had to. I was almoat dead and had drunk myself into a nobody, but I wouldnt admit it to myself. Then, I was referred to the ARC by a Mental Health worker in my county. Now, I am living again. My wife and I love
each other. My diildren love me. And we are happy to be living again as a tomily. I had never faced reality before and couldnt cope with life. But at the ARC in Greenville, I found mysdf and am learning how to be somebody in life. 1 found out that I am re^y simiebody in tiiis world of mine.
Not all clients or patients who go through the complete program at the Walter B. Jones Alc(^h(dic Rdiabilitatioo Center
(WBJ-ARC) at Greenville can make the same statement as the individual made above, but many can and do each day.
The individuals who go through the complete alcoholism rehabiUUtion program are not an recovered of the disease of alcoholism. But many are. Many are returned to a life of IMToductivity. Many homes are saved as a result of the individual being rehabilitated.
Since the WBJ-RC opened its door on June 30, 1969, with six clients admitted on the first day, a total of 2,355 clients have been admitted to the Greenville facility through Oct. 23,1972.
The treatment and work done at the Center with the alcoholic is not totaUy effective for every individual, but rec(Hrds indicate that of the 575 cUents admitted at the WBJ-ARC from July 1, 1971 throi^ June30,1972, there were only 187 re-admissions.
aients of WBJ-ARC are admitted on the basis of self determiniation or voluntarily. The decision is up to the client and not forced by family, employer or the courts. However, many of the clients are urged by these segments of society, and others, to avail themselves of the help which is available in their battle to defeat al(H>hplism in their lives.
Doctors, psychologists, social woricers and others, in all phases of alc(^li8m rdiabilitation, are available at the WBJ-ARC. The
Miss Dorothea McLaughlin, Social Services Supervisor, said, We are in the business here of restoring man to living his life. Our program is geared to this end in everything we do. She added, Since we have such a short time with the client, we have to diagnose the problems as soon as possible. Too, we have to help the client to face-up to life as it really is. We have to determine what the anxieties are in life which have brought on the crisis. Too, we do all we can to help restore the
The objective of the work done with clients at the WBJ-ARC is to motivate the individual for the time when he will leave the Center and return to his community. And we want him to be motivated without using alcohol as a crutch, according to both McLaughlin and Walker.
With some clients, all of the efforts are not always completely effective. With others, they are motivated to leave alcohol completely out of their life style and need.
Clients are told where they can get help when they return home and are encouraged to become active in Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) work. AA is a major
None of us are very far away from being touched with the effects of alcohol in our personal life, said Donald H. Hayes at the WBJ-ARC. When you know that one out of every seven families in North Carolina is touched directly with an acute alcoholic problem, it shows us that all of us have a social problem with alcohol. And it will take all of us working together, with a positive attitude, to help combat the growing alcoholic problem
The attitude of those working and knowing the magnitude of alcohol in North Carolina today is that if just one life and one family, which has been in the depths of alcoholic despair, is saved and restored to a happy and productive life through the alcoholic rehabilitation work being done in North Oolina today through the Department of Mental Health, it will have been worth it all.
In other words, what value is placed on any life?
And who knows what that value is?National Health Insurance Said To Be Possibility For 1973Text by Roy L McGheOj UPl Writer
ry, with medical and hoapitala coata toyrocketing. I expect the legialatk to paae next year, MamfleM laid in a recent interview.
WASmNGIGN (UPI)~8ince Worid War H ended, liherals and cooaervativee have battled in Congreaa over national health insurance legialation.
Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., says the battle wHl end^ with the 93rd Congress enacting such .legislation next year.
A national health insurance , program is absolutely necessa
He said sneh legialatiao is of the highest priority.
Rep. Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark.. aays Mansfield may be a year opfimstk. Mills puts health insurance ssoqnd on the agenda of - his Ways and Means OommitoM, where any health insurance bill must originate. uin taid at a news conferenM
that his committee first will consider comprehensive tax sjrefbrm.
Any cod-wide revision in ow would take months, and probably set off t^e biggest lobbying effort of the next Gongress.
Mills did put health insurance legislation second on the priority list, but hiided it mi^t be 1974 before his committee could get to it.
bill to fall someediere between a version offered two years ago by the Nixon administration and one proposed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Blass.
Expects Cempreniee Mansfield said be expected the national healfiii insurance
President Jprry S Truman, shortly afler World War II, first recommended compulsory health care covering every man. Wixnan and child in. America. The Amerk^ Medical Association fought the concept bitterly for a generation, but now favors a limited form of national insurance.
Americas total doctor bill is tacakutoUe, but best estimates put the future at upwards of $75 billion a year. This includes all doctor and hospital bills paid by individuals, whether covered by private insurance or not, as well as government medical care programs for the aged, the indigent and for veterans.
care for children, unlimited hospital care, podiatrist and optometrist bills, prothestic apfdiances, drugs, x-rays and laboratory services. This plan would approximate the universal, total services care in Great Britain.
children and laboratory services would be included. But the patient would have to pay a porti(Mi of the bill.
Restrictive Coverage
The benefit and coverage differences between the two plans probably could be compromised without too much difficulty.
per cent of the cost. Workers would pay the pther 25 per cit. For the elderly and nonworking poor, general revenue paid into a medical trust fund would pay the bills.
Kennedys proposal would oveT'the bulk of this bill. Everyone would be included under his plan and almost all health services would be covered-HkKHiw bffis, dental
Benefits under Nixons propo-jal would be more restrictive. Catastrophic illness would be covered. Doctor and hospital bills, full maternity and baby care benefits,*^ eye care for
Financing would be another matter.
Under Nixons plan, employers would be re<iuired to buy private group health insurance for their workm and pay 75
Kennedy would finance the. .ost of his plan both from sayroU taxes and from general revenues Oh ar 5040 basis. The payroll tax half would be collected as follows: 36 per cent from employers, 12 per cent from em^yes and 2 per cetA from the self-employed.mm
B-yriir Dally Rcflgc/or. GreenvUie. N.C.Suaay. Pccember 3; ]^2
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' a
561
40'*
39'?
39.
'4
639
43'*
40
40i
1*4
753
54'*
50'4
54*4
4 3' 4
734
44'
42*.
43*
-4 '4
P
FasKoci 1 08a
Eaton 1 SOa Fchlin Mf 32 EGAG 10 FiPasoNG 1 EUraCP I 28. Fmer El 1 70 Essex im 170 FthylCp 90 EvanPd 30h Exxon 3 BOr
*1737
140'4
,37'4
139'
--
1629
41b
40'4
40 H
' n
432
39
36'B
39
- 1'4
854.
19fl
17
19
I'h
3629
20' ?
19
20' .
* 1'4
124
36fl
35
36H
1'
464
91
88*4
89' ;
-1'b
190
52>4
51b
52'4
1459
30'B
27*4
30'B
4 fl
679
26'4
25b
25b
' .1
1741
89'4
86'B
88'B
1
PacGsEI 1 72 PacLtg 1 68 Pac Petrol 50 PacPwL 1 50 Pac T^T 1 20 PanAm AAir PanhEP 190 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix 20 Penney 1 04 PaPwLi 1 68 Pennzoil 80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 64a
X1552
Phelps D 2 10 703
Phila El 1.64 PhilMorr 1.27 Phill Pet 1 30 PilneyB 68 Polaroid 32 PorfGEl 1 47 PPG Ind 1 SO ProdGm 1 56 PubSCol 1 16
760
240
854
660
294
2003
702
183
2317
xldS
737
544
1037
516
32a 25'8 45'.
26 19. 11. 43 J 13' 8 3b 10'. 92 27
27a
32
24'.
43.
25! 18e 10'. 41' . 12'. 3 10
90'. 26'. 26 86 8
J2>8 248 44' 8
26 19 11 43 12. 38 lO'a 90'. 26. 268 87.
1470
43
37'b
23
44'8 39
23'.
970h115t 111'. 4024 41'a 40
1780 19' 17.
1564 124. 170'*
344 22. 21.
779 47' 45'3
536 1098 107 327 23. 22'a
44
38'n
23'8 - '8
1148 40'. 19' 121 22'? 47'8 108'. 22'a
f
P SvEG 1 72
1
45
X2654
26'
25'.
25.
- ' 4
Fairch Cam
1677
49*4
49^4 -4
Publkind 241
57
4fl
4>fl
4*4
' ,
Fair Ind 30e
*296
10
9'fl
9fl - 'fl
Puebloln 28a
353
7'.
6*4
7
- ' a
Fansteel Inr
612
13'h
12'fl
134 h
PuqSPLt 1 98
154
34'
33fl
34'fl
' H
Fedders 50
773
35'fl
33' ?
35 - I
Pullman 2
269
47'
46 1
47'4
- ' b
FedN Mtq 36
2922
22B
21*4
22'H 'i
FedDStr 1 04
116?
58'4
55*4
57 - I
Q
Flltrol 1 40 f i restone 83
x36.
1893
22B
25
22fl
24'4
22*4 'h 24*4
Ouestor 50
748
23*4
21
23' 3
2
Fs'Chrt I 501
688
34
32'4
32fl 'fl
P
FstNCity 1.32
3159
zr
68'e
69 ? - 2'.
R
Flinikote 1
359
28*4
27*4
27*4
RalstonP 70
534
43*4
42**
43'.
.
Fla Pow 1 74
203
50'fl
48'.
49'. '4
Raneo Inc 92
109
23*4
22.
23'o
- 'fl
FiaPwLt I 10
1780
42'P
40' ?
41'.
RapAm J2e
682
19*4
18'.
19.
-1'.
FMC Cp 85
Raytheon 60
1428
36
33
35.
1'.
*1482
25*4
24*4
25'. - 'h
RCA 1
1704
38*4
37'a
38'
- .
FdFair 42r
, 233
11
10'e
ft'e 'a
vjReading'Co
114
1*4
1' J
1fl
FordM 2 70,
3550
77' fl
73e
75*4 ,1'.
Rdg Bate 25
1826
26'4
23'.
26'a
-2.
ForMc Ks 84
ReicCh 30a
289
14'g
13*4
14
X1027
20*4
20
20'-
RepubSn la
x8St
30
28'.
28.
-1'.
FranklnM 20
473
23*
22*4
23 -I.
Revlon 1
351
74'.
71.
74
<
FreepMin ,80
1350
27'4
24'
27'. 2*4
Reyn ind 2 50
2631
58
53'.
5714
+ 4*4
Fruehf 1.70
956
341.
33
34'B
ReynMet .40
2946
18
15.
17.
-1
I
G
Roan Sel 75e
337
6
5*4
6
+ '4
Rohr Ind .80
347
20'
19*4
1.
- '.
GAC Corp
630
7.
6' ?
6
RoyCCola 58
579
46*1
44'.
45'a
+ 1*.
GAF Corp 40
752
22'*
21
21fl ~
RoylD 2 25e
1063
40'.
39.
39.
' fl
Gam Sko 1.30
909
32'
30 .
in,-
RyderSy 26
505
36B
35'4
36
-
Gannett 25
469
35*4
33*4
15 - I
Gen Dynam
428
30
28'e
29', -I'j
i -
GenEtec 1.40
x7742
GenFood 1.40 1786 GenMills 1 GenMot 4.4Se G PubUt 1.60
J49
3174
999
GnTel El 1 60 2848
Gen Tire lb Genesco 8 GaPacif BOb Gerber 1.35 GettyO 1.17e Gillette 1.40 Global Marin Goodrich 1 ( Goodyr ,ii Grace 1.S0 Grant W 1.50 GrtAAP 80 GtWnEIn 30e Gt Him Unit GratnOlant 1 Greyhd 1.94 Grqmm .25p Gsflt Oil 1 50
573
115
1220
339
2935
1330
27
2158
2019
493
3*1
78
300
108
1070
395
*' 29'. 60'. 83. 237. 32' 30*4 17* 45'. 28
98'4
63*4 23'. 32*4 33' 291 47' 18'. 35'. 9* a 27 1#' 13
67'.
28*2
57*2
79.
22?
31.
2f'
15. 43'. 2'. 95 58*. 19' 31' 31*. 27. 43*. 16V. 34' 8' 28'4
17H
11*4
2 2
68*8
29'.
60'8 81'.
228 31t -30
15. -r 44. 28
96'. 63<4 21'. 31. 32*.
29'4 47
* *4 1' + 3* . V ?
Safeway 1 35 StjoeM 1 50 StL SaF 2 50 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind ) 60 SanFelnf .30 ScherPig 96 SCM Corp SCOA ind 60 Scott Pap 50 SbCL In 2.20
1594
352
xl72
379
765
1309
279
42
28*4
49
44' 2
17'
34'.
51
40.
27.
47*4
43
Si;
49'
41'. -28' -48*. 43*4 -16*4 34'. 50'
516 129*4 127' 129*4
942 17. 16*2 17.
351 10*. 9<4 10'4
2496 16*. 15*4
x909 54*4 50'}
16*. -54*4 -L3*.
130*'4 * *4
46*6 -Itk
M + *4
73^ -
5I'4 - '.
74*!'4 +1'/ 36*4
20''4 -f 'y 45V. +1*4
15H -F 9
24'. + *4
127 +$
37*8 1
53H -IH 14H FI*.
35** +2*9
184
SO/* - H 19 - *4
5Cy - H
67'J - . 36'/4 - V. 29. + ' 398 F9 39' 1 1'4
24'. - '/4 32'.
55*. +2 34*4 .3'* 125. +2'. 61. ' 20'4 F- ** 30*4
39. F-4'
AP
AViBAGi Of 60 STOCKS
M
i
m
'MZJ:
in im Wti IlMf ill
m
X4
375
311
7/5
1972
75ft
I I IX
I I i t 4.
DOW JONES
30 INDUS niAlS
am fan M lla. In
MM
IM /
M
I I M A I I I A SI N I
20 F2.
25'J - * 29'r 1
F- ** F V. F2
* 14 F4**
F *4
IT AND ~ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks
closed Friddyt 34M.4, up 2.9 from last Fridays closing of 345.3. The Dour Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 1023.13. down 4.26 from last Fri'^>'. <AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High LOW
(AP)Week's twenty most
16'
33
6'b * '8 9*. - Vi
30
34*4
*'/4
40'2
48'/4
53' 29y 20H 18'/4 40'I 401/4 39' 22** 41*. 22/. 64' S9</4 34*4 20' 55
22
lOVi
5'/
17*
20V.
41'.
6
9
10 28
25'/.
29'
13'/.
26'4
1#'/
48>/4
68
27*.
16**
36<4
Gulf Oil Mattel Inc Am TAT wt Lavifz Frnit Winnebago Am TelATel HUS Fabric Boitc (Used Occtden Pet Chrysler Cont Oil Texaco inc Varan Asso Phillips Pet Southern Co IntTelTel Exxon Cp US Steel El Paso NG Lubrizoi
active stocks Week's Sales 1,217,000 1,186,800 1,129,200
895.200 797,600
756.300
747.300 607,000
568.300 517,500
439.200
415.200
411.100
402.400 401,900
398.400
374.100
High
26V.
15'*
8*4
26
28*
52/.
10'
11'4
13** 39* 40'4 38*/4 18** 41** 22 60 89'4
LOW
26
11*
8
19**
22
51
6/*
9/*
12'4
38 38'4 37'/4 17 40 21*. 58'/. 86*.
Net
Close Chg.
26'' + '4
14V +3'/.
evi
26
28' +5. 51*/4 1
9**
11 >'4 13 F- '4
39** - '/
+ 2' 2 + 1**
39. +1'.
38'/. + '/.
18* +1.
- Vj
40>/4 21** ' 59*/4 88'* -1
+ 2*
South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2 16 SouRy ).60a SperryR 60e SquareD 1 Squibb 1 56 St Brands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOilind 2 39 StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1 80 SterlDrug 55 Stevens J 1.50 SfudWor 1.30 Sun on 99r SurvyF 2.75h Swift Co 70 Systron Donn
4019
404
675
901
3046
429
596
410
582
2097
1906
399
269
1002
1899
387
480
147
633
494
22 21' 66' 63**
46' 43*4 51 47/*
48*4 45'4
37** 36' 97' 95'
54*4
5'*
79'4
87*4
95
52.
3*4
77' 82/. 92'4 44'4 42. 35*4 34
21* '4
66 F 2' I
46'a F 18 50*4 F-2J/4 48*4 f28
36V.
97'b * 'b 54*4 +1** 4e a
78'8 -1 84' - 1'4 92*/4 1'j
31'4 30*4
M* 541 45'4 44'4 23** 22Va 37'J 35'J 16* 14**
35*4 +1'*
31'4 f 1,
56H F-11* 45'* -
231/4 + 1/4 36. - >8 16** +1'*
T
Tampa El 84 Tekfronx lOe Teledyne 70t Telex Cp TeAMco 1.36 TeMo Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.58 TexGlfInc .60 Texaslnst .64 TexPLd 52e Textron 96 Thiokol .40 ThriffyOg 37 TimesMir .52 TimesM n.26 Timken 1.80a Todd Ship 80 Trans W Air Transmr 55b TriCon 2.27e TRW Inc 1.04 Twent Cent
343
269
890
991
1487
930
4152
836
2835
677
163
479
1834
450
28
196
271
X49
3067
2772
277
412
1038
25
50
22*4 6** 29'4 41
38*4
238 46' 21*4 6'. 28** 37 37'4
55'* 52'y 19' 4 17*4
172*8 162' 22** 21 35** 33 21 18'4
12'4 11**
55' 54>* 27. 26'4 42*4 40. 19'4 18'a 49'. 46' 4 19. 19'4 33' 32*. 37*4 36*4
11'J 10'.
24** - '8 49* +2*
21* 1'j
6 + 28. - '8 40' 3+2'. 38'. + '8 54** f-1*4 19'4 +1 172* +9*4
22e F 1'4 34** - ' 20*4 F 134 12 + '2
54* - B 264 -I'j 41'. - 19 - '4
48*. + '8 19' 3 '* 33 * '
37' - *
11' + '4
371,400 34'/4 362,900 20' 3 360,300 39/.
32/.
19
36'/4
34
20'
38*
+ */4
+ 1'4 + 11*
13 Breeze Cp
11**
+
2H
Up
29.2
14 Dero Ind
3*
+
*'4
up
28.6
IS KaneMili wt
6<4
+
1*6
Up
28.2
16 Am Precis
5'/.
+
IV.
Up
28,1
17 Crest Fom
4**
+
1
Up
27,6
18 Gaytd Nat
5'/4
+
1'*
Up
27.3
19 Gt Bas Pet
3a
+
*4
UP
27.3
20 Howell tnd
1*/4
+
**
Up
27.3
21 Fabrl Cntrs
14*4
+
3'.
UP
26.9
22 Gate Spt Gd
21*
+
'a
Up
26.7
23 Rockwd Cm
3
+
1*
Up
26.3
24 E menee Cp
3**
+
Up
26,1
25 Auto Radio
6/*
+
1*.
up
25.0
26 Barth Spen
8I/4
+
1*4
Up
25.0
27 BBI Inc 1/. + DOWNS
*B
up
25.0
Name Last
Net
Pet.
1 Movielab
1Ki
I4
0
30.0
2 Behavirl RL
4a
1'4
Off
21.7
3 Circle K Cp
30'a
7/.
Off
20.5
4 Aerodex Inc
I'a
*
Off
20.0
5 Pat Par Pa
4/.
T.
Off
18,8
6 ElginNat wt
5 16
1 16
Off
16.7
7 Omega wt
11*
'4
Off
15.4
8 Benrus
5*
1
Off
14.5
9 Lynch Corp
2/4
**
Off
14.3
to Nat Ind wt
I'a
'4
Off
14.3
11 stellar Ind
1'/a
'4
Off
14.3
12 BenStMg wt
7
V.
Off
13.8
13 Am Agroncs
4*/4
34
Off
13.6
14 Lincoln Am
4
1*
Off
13.5
15 AtlasCp wt
11*
'4
Off
13.3
16 CoBuild Cos
84
1'4
Off
13.2
17 Instron Cp
10'/*
1'
Off
12.9
18 ResortlntI B
6
Off
12.7
19 Fst N Real
'8
Off
12.5
20 WardFds wt
1*4
1 4
Off
12.5
21 Killearn Pr
111*
11*
Off
12.3
22 ResortlntI A
41
**
Off
11.9
23 Liberty Lsg
31/4
'
Off
11.8
24 Intrmedco
61*
*
Off
11.7
25 Caldor Inc
21
2*4
Off
11.6
26 Condec Cp
7*
1
Off
11.6
u
UAL Inc 1486
UMC ind ,75 343
Un Carbide 2 3286 Un Elec 1.28 899
UnOilCal 1.60 2683 Un Pac Cp 2 2518 Uniroyal .70 3537
Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit MM 1.30 - 104 US Gyps 1,60 1114 US indust 62 923 US Steel 1.60 3714 Univ Oil Pd Uhiv Cmptq Upjohn 1.60a UV Ind 1
36
21
49'-
662
432
331
1041
902
37'.
22*
51 18*
41 37
67'. 57'4 16** 15' 47'4 45'4
12'4 11*4
10 9*
24'4 23* 29. 28' 23 21'
34*
23*
36*4 - '. 21' -1 50** +1'4 18' 3 -18* - ' 8 40* +2<4 63 *5'a
16'3 + **
47*8 F I'h
12'4 + >'4
9a F I
24'. + '4
29'4 - '
22'4 - '4
32. 34 F 34
22 23'4 F- I4
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:
999 122
326 30
- V
11'. 9 10*. F 34
118 120'3- .+ '4
28'3 29*8 F a
1B8 17
15. 13. 23. 22*4
Varan Ajsoc 4111 VendoCo 30e 441
VaEIPw 1 12 2627
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova ,62 1330 42'3 40'.
WarLbt 1 30a 1122 96* WashWP 1 40 140
WnAirL 05h 1647
Wn Banc 1.30
X1098
WnUnion 1.40 1485 WestgEI .94 2587
Weyerhs .80a 1100 WhelFry lOh 1537 Whirlpol .55
-1**
18.
14b + ='4 23 3 - **
23'i 22'3 17'. 16
42' 3 F Ia 93a 96'. +1*4 23 F I4 16** -
White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.20 Winnebago Woolwth 1 20 Xerox Cp .84 ZaleCorp 68
x750 37b 642 16
38*8 35'3 55 53'4
46' 4 44** 55 8 53'8 24e 21*4 36'4
1490
1043
309
7976
1105
9
51'2 40'4 28.
14'4
7*4
36'. -2*. 54' 2 ~ ' 8 45*8 + '. 53*4 1b
24. +3*. 37'4 *
16 +!' 9 a
48'b 51*. +1'3
38. 39*4 F is
22 28'3 +5**
35. 34'4 35. Fl'B
2398 151'. 144*4 150*4 +1*4 431 4.*'3 42'4 43'. Fl
Zenith R 1 40 1330 51. 49* 2 51*4 +2
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 197?
Key To Symbols
unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements basied on the last quarterly or semi.annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the loilowing footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend, dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on exqividend or ex distribution date hOclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus st'ock divi dend tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date
zSales in full.
cldCalled, x- Ex dividend, y Ex divi dend and sales in full xdisEx distribu tion xrEx rights xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics, fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.
Aerospace, Aircraft..........
Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts A Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing, Distilling ..............
Building
Chemicals ..............
Communication ...............
Cunglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
Finance
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets A Vendors CJold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism
House Furnishings ............
insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery
Metal Fabricating ............
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport A Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office Equipment A Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants
Retail Trade ......../
Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel Tobacco
Utilities (Electric) ............
Utilities (Gas)
+ */4
I J
- *
unch
unch + 3*
unch
+ **
+ 1'i
+ 1
+ '
unch + *
+ ** F V. + ** unch
+ **
+ 1
+ '
What The Stock Market Did
Advances .
Declines ......
Unchanged .
Tbtai issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prev. Year yaars week weak ago ago
1082 1174 1587 1530
711 594 203
179 194 84
1972 1962 1874 168 184 91
41 36 66
178
93
1801
220
29
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks.......................1972
N Y Bonds.......................1312
American Stocks ...................1361
American Bonds ................. 157
Ups
Americian
ond 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 American Stock Exchange regdVdless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS
Following gives the range of Oow-Jones' closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVBRAOES First High Low Lest Net Ch indust 1017.76 1023.93 1017.76 1023.93 -1.28 Trnsp 231.4? 237.19 231.47 237.19 + 4.56
Utils 123.37 123.37 122.86 123.11 -1.03
65 Stocks 332.23 335.20 332.05 335.20 + 0.98
BONO AVBRAOES 74.80 74.97 74.80 74.87 + 0.06
54.23 54.51 54.23 54.32 + 0.09
67.91 69.96 67.91 67.92 + 0.15
91.40 91.68 91.35 91.40 -6.M
5.68 85.86 85.68 85.86 + 0.13
40 Bonds 1st RRs aidRRs
Utils Indust
Inc Rails 53.31 53 31 53.26 53.27 -0.03
!
1*4
16H 1* 35 -
9 + '
26*4 -
18'4 '4 12'4 + '4
12170 26a 26 OUStUtll 1.04 * 510 24'* 22*4
26'
23
+ *4
Sean GD 1.30
432
96*4
94
98<4
-+ 1
UPS
Sears R 1 40a
1247
116'4
111.
113'4
-1
Name
Last
Net
Pet
Shell Oil 7.40
1 Diversf 1 wt
!
+
*4
Up
66.7
X1987
58*4
55
58.
+ 1
2 Swn Invest
34
+ 13'4
Up
83.9
ShellTr l.25e
21
33*4
321*
33*4
* 1'*
3 Nat System
4
+
1*.
Up
52.4
Sherw Wm 2
285
55*4
54'a
.35*.
+ '4
4 Westates P
3
+
1
up
50:0
SignalCo 60b
1131
21*4
20*8
21*4
-t-1
5 PneumoDv
5
+
Va
Up
42.9
SIngerCo .40
1451
78
72
72*4 -4*
8 Milgo Elect
221*
+
8
up
38.1
Smith KF 2
915
59'a
57*
59'J
+ 1'
7 Zimmr Horn
9
+
2*.
up
35.8
Sony Cp 08e
1626
SO*.
48
50'.
+ 3'.
Kingstip inc
18*4
+
4*4
Up
35-A.
SonyCp wi
5
40a
40'a
40'a
9 Bergen Bru
*
+
2'.
up
34.0
SCBrEG 1.38
10 Flock Ind
9
+ r.
up
30.9
xlOl#
28*1
25'4
25'a
'+ '4
11 Univ Resrcs
7'a
+
1*4
up
30.4
SoCalEd 1 56
1389
30*4
29'.
301*
+ 'a
12 RB indust
ITa
2H
up
29.8
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............. 23,951,285
Week ago ............... 16,880,670
Year ago ..................... 22.83,405
Jan 1 to date ................1-033,412,987
1971 to date ............. 979,721,300
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOHfO SALES
Total for week Week ago Year ago
WEEKLY N.Y. Tofil for week .,..
Week ago ..........
W ..........
TWO ytars ago ..
Jan. 1 to date ......
1971 to date a.
1970 to date ..........
\
.513,563,000
..........5 9,838,000
...........515,765,000
STOCK SALES
96.730U40
.......79,068,990
92,810,270
........ 92,285,880
3J15,720,121
3,S69,484U7S
........ 2,676,489,470
COMPLETED SCHOOL A Certificate of Achievement has been awarded to Rkfaard N. Huranickr, division manlier in Greenville for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. for having ccnnpleted the companys Business Insurance and Elstate Planning School this past week in Greensboro.
Hunsucker was one of 35 representatives frwn throughout Jefferson Standards territory who were invited to attend the 8cho(rf because (rf their records with the company! Memba of the class refR-esented 11 states.
HONORED BY VEPCO Charlie C. Finch Jr., assistant commercial representative for Virginia Electric and Power Co. at Williamston, has been honored by the company for outstanding civic and community activities.
Finch was one of six employees honored for thier activities during ceremonies recently in Richmwid. He and the five other employees were presneted a memento for their service by Vepco president T. Justin Moore Jr.
DIVIDEND VOTED Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a dividend of 35 cents per share on Dec. 28 to shareholders of record Dec. 14.
BUILDING PRODUCTS GAIN Evans Products Cmnpanys chairman and chief executive officer. Monford A. Orlirff, reported that 90 per cent of the companys 1972 revenues of approximately $930 million would be derived from the sale and manufacture of building products.
Orloff said that record sales of more than 9,200 homes by the homes group and record sales by the companys 180 retail and 54 wholesale Ixiilding materials outlets contributeiJ suUStantially to the revenues total.
Ea^hs is a manufacturer and wholesale distrubutoi>of lumber. plywood, particleboard, hardboard, and other basic building products, and a leading retail building products distributor and producer of pre-cut homes.
FIELD SUPERVISOR Leonard E. Hignite has been appointed field training supervisor for The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia at Richmond.
Hignite joined the company in 1965 at its Kinston agency where he was named associate manager. He was previously with The Metropolitan Life Insurance. Co.
The supervisor has completed one-year courses sponsored by both the Life Underwriter Training Council and Life Office Management Association.
.AREA REPRESENTATIVE M K Branch, president of Tar Heel Homes and Realty Inc. of Ayden, announced that Talmadge D. Page of Rockingham has-joined the company as the Greenville area representative, and will be primarily concerned with the development of the Red Oak and Green Farm Subdiv^ons.
Page formerly Ifrved for fiw and a half years as executive secretary of the Rockingham Chamber of Commerce. At the time of his resignation he was serving as a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives and also the North Carolina Association of Retail Executives.
The new representative, a graduate of Duke University with a degree in business administration, is married to the former Geraldine Branch of Ayden and they have two children.
CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY Stewart Sandwiches Inc.. reported that construction is underway on a 39.170 square foot addition to the companys Norfolk production fachy! The liew faaliTy^^^
Stewart to prepare its own beef patty products, is scheduled for completion in April of 1973.
Stewart Sandwiches has a facility in Greenville.
JOINS ?\GENCY Jeannette Cox Agency announced the association of Jack Duffus, Colonel, USAF retired, as sales representative.
Duffus recently completed 30 years of active military service with the Air Force. He is the recipient of various U.S. and foreign decorations. Hie new representative is a graduate of George Washington University and Air Force Managiement and civil engineering schools.
His last assignment was at Professor of Aerospace Studies, at East Carolina University.
t h t VFFV%
AiiENT OF THE MONTH Wyatt M. Tucker. disti*ict manager of Coastal Plain Life^n-surance Co., announced that James A. Nelson has been named "agent of the month for November.
Nelson, who lives in Bethel, received the award for the outstanding production of new business. He has been associated with Coastal Plain, with district offices at 1010 S. Evans Street, for 12 years.
PUBLIC OFFERING The public offering of one million shares of NCNB Cprp, common stock at a price of $35.875 per share was announced by Salomon Brothers, manager of the underwriting group.
Net proceeds from the sale, it was noted, will be added to the corporations general funds to support its banking and nonbanking activities.
The million-share offering represents a 6.8 per cent increase in the number of NCNB Corp. shares outstanding. Prior to the offering, the corporation had 14.684,556 shares of $2.50 par value
stock outstanding.
NCNB Corp. is a one-bank holding compnay whose subsidiaries include North Carolina National Bank and nine other financial or finance-related subsidiaries.
NEW SYSTEM Archie W. McLean, chairman and chief executive officer of Planters National Bank, announced the consummation of an (Continued on Page B-/)
Ov*r Th Counter
Ups and , Downs
URS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AF)The following Hit. 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 parcentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this weeks closing bid price.
18 Resalab
19 Scott Liq
20 image Sy
21 Med Inv
22 Tiprary
23 Villager
24 Ohio Art
25 Minn Fab
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 int Scang
9
+
4 a
Up
100.0
2 Longchp
8'a
+
2
Up
44.4
3 Yrdny E
1H
'+
'a
UP
^ ***
4 Mai Pool
4H
+
1*1.
up
42.3
5 Tasswy
2*4
+
4
up
37.5
6 Wst St Cp
ite
+
*6
up
37.S
7 Brent ind
3*4
+
1
up
38.4
Elpac Ind
5
+
1*4
Up
33.3
9 Giffen
3
+
up
33.9
10 Boot AH
9Ki
+
2*4
Up
30.0
11 Panlfab
5
+
1*6
up
29.0
12 Proc PI
2'A
+
'
up
28.8
13 (JeothrnT
IKi
+
n
up
27J
14 Big Drm
19Ki
+
4
up
25.4
IS Van Dyk
M'a
+
s
UP
24.4
18 Carl Grp
18'a
+
3'
up
23.3
17 Ammest
10
+
1.
UP
23.1
Name
1 Newp Ph
2 Rob Wsh
3 AMd Tele
4 Optic Tec
5 Saga Ad
6 Talecrtt
7 Capin Air
8 Fred Holl
9 Radiant I
10 Syke Dat
11 Oanaiab
12 Coast Cat
13 AFCOA
14 Opt Scan
15 NucI RK
16 Ands Jac
17 MedEI Sc
18 Univ Pu
19 Technlo
20 Bunngtn
21 N En Gtl
22 Omeg Al
23 RT Syst
24 Carbn Fl
25 Infra Ind
2
+
*1
UP
23.1
17*4
+
3'4
Op
12.4
2*
+
'a
Up
22.2
2*4
+
'a
Up
22.2
4'
, +
*4
Up
22.2
1*.
+
<4
UP
22.2
7*4
+
1*.
up
21.8
10
+
1*4
Up
21.7
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
5**
2'4
Off
28.1
2
'*4
OH
27.3
iOH
7W
Off
27.0
V
'a
Off
25.0
21' a
.
8*4
OH
23.9
31
1
OH
21.8
2*
*
OH
20.8
9*4
a* a
OH
20.4
1
4
OH
20.0
3'
OH
20.0
3'a
*4
Off
17.8
P*
Va
OH
18.9
7'
V
OH
18.7
8'a
V4
OH
18.1
4
*4
OH
15.8
4'd
*4
OH
15.4
21*
'
OH
15.4
1*6
>4
OH
15.4
4*4
*4
OH
15.0
V
<4
OH
.14.3
1' a
<4
OH
14.3
I'a
<4
OH
14.3
Va
'4
Off
14.3
8'I
!*
OH
13.9
3*6
'a
OH
.*7
Mutual Fnds
6.08
2.23
6.18
2.27
Chg
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly fnvasting CompaniM giving the high, low and last pricss tor ttw waak wi*h fho nat change from Nw praviaiM waak*s laat price. AH Buofatiana. suppliaB by tha National Aaaociation af Sacuritias Oaaiars. Inc., raflact nat moo* values, prices at which sacuritias couM haVe bean sold.
High LOW Last AGE Fund 6.18
Aberdeen Fd n 2.27
Admiralty Funds:
(Srowth 5.55
Income 4.48
insurance 18.99
Advisers Fund 5.00
11.90 14.93 .98 14J2 16.26 7.39 12.03 5.12
Aetna Fund Muturo Pd n AH Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha' Furtd AMCAP Fond Am Divert Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock AmCxTowth Fd Am ins&ind Am investor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund income
Fundm Invest venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabsonOav n
^.38
4.47
10.80
4.90
11.68
14JS
.96
14.54
15.99
7.34
11.88
5.74
5.55 +
4.48 + 10.99 + 5.00+ 11.90 + 14.93 +
.96 - .01 14.82 + ,25 U.26 + .17 7.39 .01 12.03 .02 5.82 + .02
9.56
9.61
9.50
9.43
9.49
6.48
20.30
6.16
9.77
3.38
9.34 9.53
9.35 9.22 9.16 6.44 6.79 6.07 9.68 3.32
9.56 + .12
9.56 - .07
9.40 .13
9.40 + .18 9.49 .01 6.48 + .06
6.79 .....
6.16 + .03 9.77 + .07 3.38 + .03
B.8
11.76
8.48
7.79
11.89
14.98
4.94
12.73
8.55
11.59
8.44
9.67
11.62
14.75
4.72
11.01
8.68 + .09 11.76 + .14 8.48 9.79 + 11.89 + 14.98 +
4.94 +
.06 .21 .19 .20
11.04 1 69
5.61 8 16 6.67 524 13.45 11.81
5.58
8.09
6.56
5.16
13.21
11.9
5.61 + .01 8.16 + .04 6.67 + .15 5.24 + .07
13.45
11.81
Bayrock Fund
9,25
9.07
9.25
+
.16
Bayrock Grwth
6.19
6.03
6.19
+
,11
BeaconHilIMt n
11.95
11.80
11.95
Beacon Inv n
14.75
14.65
14.75
.10
Berger Kent n
12.25
12.14
12.25
+
.14
Berkshire Grth
6.24
6.14
6.24
+
,07
Bondstock Cp
6.25
6.10
6.25
+
.14
Bost Found Fd
11.78
11.60
11.74
.05
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.84
4.66
4.84
+
.16
Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund
15.89
15.67
15.89
+
.17
Canadian Fnd
22,52
22.32
22.52
+
.19
Dividend Shrs
4.10
4.07
4.10
Nation WideS
11.18
11.12
11.18
NY venture
13.73
13.31
13.73
+
.41
Burnham Fnd n
13.33
13.19
13.33
+
.14
CG Fund
12.84
12.51
12.84
+
.32
Capamerica
8.71
8.62
8.71
Capitlnvst Gth
3.33
3.25
3.33
+
.04
CapitLifelns Sh
7.31
7.24
7,31
-t-
.01
CapitI Trinity
15.42
14.88
15K82
+
.58
Century Shr Tr
16.92
16,78
16.86
.17
Channing Funds: Balance
12,75
12.65
12.75
+
10
Bond
9.83
9.81
9 83
+
.02
Common Stk
1.75
1.73
1.74
Growth
7.02
6.94
7.02
+
.07
Income
7.98
7.87
7.87
.09
Special
2,19
2.14
2.19
+
.04
venture
1354
12.69
13.54
+
.75
Chase Gr Bos: Fund
11,47
11.15
11.47
22
Frontier Cap
9.35
9.03
9.03
.22
Sharehold
9.72
9.57
9.72
-t-
.10
Special
11.17
10.99
11.17
+
.15
Chemical Fund
11.73
11.59
11.73
4
.09
Colonial: Convertible
11.80
11.75
11 80
+
03
Equity
4.46
4.37
4.46
+
.08
Fund
11.66
11.49
11.58
+
.03
Grwth Shr
7.44
7.34
7.44
4
.06
Income
10 34
10,32
10.34
+
.04
Ventures
5.57
5.42
5.57
4
.12
Columb Grth n
17.18
16.83
17,18
+
.25
ComwthTr A&1
1.53
1.51
1 53
4
.01
ComwlthTr C
1.83
1.81
1.83
4-
.01
Compass Grwth
7.90
7,81
7.90
,02
Competitive As
5.92
5.78
5.92
4
.11
Competitive Cp
6.68
6.52
668
+
.14
Composite BAS
9.33
9.33
4
.05
Composite Fd
9,73
9.56
9.73
4
.12
Concord Fd n
12.19
12.02
12.19
4
.13
Consolidat inv
13.37
13.25
13.37
4
.12
Constellatn Gth
6.47
6.22
6.47
+
.20
ContMutlnv n
9.50
9,40
9.40
.05
ContrailGth Fd
10.40
10.17
10.40
4
.14
Corp Leaders
17.49
17.39
17.46
.01
Countrycap m
15.96
15.80
15.96
4'
.14
CrwnWst OlvFd
6.40
6.39
6.39
J)2
Farm Bur A6ut n Fideiity (Jroup: Bond Otb Capital Contrafund ConvBJnr Sec OestMv Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: I3ynam Fd n Indust Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFuad Vfi Fst Investors i Discovery FundtJrowth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Sierra Fd Forum Group: ColumbFd n
100 Fund n
101 Fund n TwenFiveF n
Found Growth Founders Group. Growth income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenE1S8.SPr Fd (Jen Securif n Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton:
CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeACox n "tjrelEquity n
7.81
15.72
73.29
7.76
15.36
72.27
7.81
15.72
73.29
11.71
12.70
7.48
7.30
17.53
11.64
12.52
7.23
7.19
17.29
11.71
12.70
7.48
7.30
17.53
Dreyfus
13.42
13.21
13.4 +
.19
Leverage
17.41
16.96
17.41 +
.33
Special Incom
8.44
8.33
8.35 -
.10
Third Cantury
11.38
11.28
11.38 +
.06
E&E MutFd n
3.77
3.69
3.77 +
.06
EagleGrth Shr
10.29
10.11
10.29 +
.14
EatonVHoward;
Balance Fund
10.85
10.80
10.85 +
.04
Growth Fund
17.28
16.93
17.28 +
.24
Income Fund
6.80
6.76
6.80 +
.03
Special Fund
10.47
10.14
10.47 +
.25
Stock Fund
15.32
15.12
15.32 +
.08
Eberstadt Fd
13.12
12.87
13.12 +
.20
Edie SplGth n
29.20
28.87
29.20 +
.36
EFC AAanagemnt:
Equity Grow
9.78
9.61
9.78 +
.15
Equity Progrs
4.26
4.17
4.26 +
.09
Fund of Am
9.43
9.35
9.43 +
.05
Egret Growth
14.82
14.64
14.82 +
.10
EMon Trusts
20.82
20.58
20.82 +
.12
Emerging Sec
6.27
6.01
6.27 +
.24
Energy Fd n
13.13
12.85
13.13 +
.26
Equity Fund
10,37
10.27
10.37 +
.06
Fairfield Fund
11.80
11.42
11.80 +
.37
N.
Y.
Ups
and Downs
Name
1 ArlansO St
2 Divers Ind
3 Hous Fabric
4 AExptnd pf
5 Levitz Frnlt
6 Assd Trans
7 Mattel Inc
8 Mt FuetSup
9 PhilMo 4pf
10 Winnebago
11 ChrisC cvpf
12 Stride Rite
13 ChrsCft 2pt
14 GCA Corp
15 CRIP ct NW
16 Penn Cent
17 Chadbrn Inc
18 Chadbrn pt
19 Int Indust
20 Swst Airmot
21 Inters! Str
22 MAPCO
23 Travlge Int
24 Lukens Stt
25 CRIP ct UP
Pet.
Up 61.9
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
p^cent of change on the New York Stock Exchange fegardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this weeks closing price.
UPS Last 4<i 3'a 9
10'a 26 10
14**
75'
75*4 28'a 17'*
16*4 28 11
24'a 3*
3 3
4*4
14*8 7*8 368 16*8 33 25'4 DOWNS Last
Net
+ ) + 1'* + 2'a + 2 6
+ 2'4 + 3', + 16'* + 15'a + 5* + 3* + 3'8 + 5 + 2 + 4'*
2'4
Va
S8
2'
5
3*4
Up
Up
up
Up
UP
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
up
11.45 11.33 11.45 + .03
9.75
13.49
M.9B
8.91
8.04
M.38
ia.sa
18.67
10.86
5.68
28.33
t.74
13.32
W.69
8.87
7.85
13.91
13J1
18.40
10.76
5.59
27.75
9.75 + 13.4 + 10.98 + 8.90 -8.84 +
14.86 + +
18.67 +
10.86 + 5.66 +
28.33 +
.02
.14
.25.
.22
.19
20
.17
.10
.05
.48
4.92
4.82
6.45
5.32
13.89
7.93
11.13
10.34
10.75
5.82
4.80
4.58
6.60
5.19
T
7.65
10.79
10.20
10.53
5.2
4.92 + 4.62 6.65 + 5.32 + 13.9 +
7.93
11.13
1034
10.75
5.82
.23
.29
03
.20
.17
12.77
14.19
9.57
6.76
5.41
12.69
14.13
9.55
6.69
5.36
12.77 + 14.13 9.57 6.76 + 5.41 +
6.53
13.28
9.96
14.01
10.95
6.48
13.22
9.89
13.95
10.82
6.53 + 13.25 9.96 + 13.99 + 10.95 +
10.99 8 09
6.51
2.07
10.31
10.76 10.99 + 7.99 8.09 +
6.42 2.07 +
6.42 2 06
10.29 10.30 +
12.16 11.99 12.16 +
14.47
10.89 10.78 10.89 +
9.79 9.56 9.79 +
14.27 14,47 +
8.31 8.44 +
11.03 11.24 +
38.28 37.82 38 28 +
8.99 8 79 8.99 +
11.24
7.87
8.57
12.98
5.84
7.87 + 8.57 + 12.85 12.98 + 5.73 5.84 -+
7.68
8.51
24.30 23 80 24.30 +
27 01 26.68 27.01 +
.09
.04
.08
.06
.48
.30
(Continued on page B-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Am Petr 1 lOe AO Indust
Asamera Oil Banister Cnti Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Brewer lOh Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib CdnJavIn .301 Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20a x305 Data Control Dillard 40e Dixilyrv Corp bynalec 15* Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G 78 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil .600 instrum Sys InvDiv A 1.80 IT I Corp Jameswy ,69t Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kingsford 20
Lafay Radio LaMaur ,36 Lee Ent 28e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind McCrory wt
lir TOff" T4W + TT2
Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .36 Milgo Elect Newldria Mn New Pk Resc Nw/Proc .62e
Sales
(hds.)
High Low
Net Last Chg.
159
33
31*
33
Tfl
1358
1**
1**
1'
+ '.
1090
26.
25*4
25*4
' J
1239
15'-.
13
14*4
+ V.
1451
34.
32.
32.
1
17
9*
9'.
9<4
315
20*
20'.
20'2
' 4
62
16/.
15'
16
'
1207
27'4
24'
26.
+ 1fl
289
6 5 5 16 5
13 16 + 5 16
220
9' 8
8'
8.
351
3'.
2'
2.
+ *.
563
2' 4
2
2fl
- '
x305
18.
17'.
17'4
**
18
3'.
2.
3
52
26'4
25
25.
*
122
7'.
.
7
291
4'.
3.
4
232
11.
10' 2
11.
- fl
78
4*
4'.
4<4
*.
250
2'4
2
2'.
4 1
213
8*.
7**
8'4
70
2'
2'4
2'4
- ' 4
173
7** 7 5 16
7**
+
2777
3'
2.
3'
4 4
98
20
19'.
19*
+ **
360
19*8
17*fl
19
* 1
x772
45
43 *
45
+ 1
631
4'.
3'fl
4
+ 1r
85
38**
37'.
38'
+ 1*.
118
2
1.
1*
16
17'4
16'4
16'
- **
89
4
3.
3*4
'fl
836
7
6'4
6*4
+ '.
356
V
V.
1*8
+ '4
X1898
17*8
13*
16*.
+ 2fl
165
32*4
32'4
32*.
*
x40
13
12*
13
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x252
24*4
23
23
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2329
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17*4
21
-3 2
263
4' 3
4
4
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202
10
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9*4
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12*a_ 'fl
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2970
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172
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225
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243
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1362
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72
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+ 3*.
746
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18
+ 1
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33'
35
+ 1'4
1 130
21*4
20*
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930
19*4
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+ 2
33
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5.
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212
5*.
4
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211
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8'i
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OKC Corp .80 Ormand tnd Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix StI PuritFash X Rath Pack Reserve OG Resorts Inti A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter Valspar 24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire Oil Yates Ind
Zim Horn .24 ^ .
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
AMEX Dollar Loadors
47.4
35.1
33.3
30.0
29.0
27.8
27.3 25.7
24.6
23.2
22.9
21.7
21.1 21.0
20.8 20.0 20.0 18.8 18.6 18.0 18.0 18.0
17.9
17.4
NEW YORK (API-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(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Ponderos Sy Syntax Champ Ho Telepromp Milgo Elect Circle K Cp Banister Ctl LoewsTh wt Veteo Offsh CMI Inv Cp
510,266
510,163
56,813
56,327
55,791
55,134
54,897
54,541
54,382
$4,372
1507
1362
4326
1821
2970
1527
1451
2329
754
583
69's
76*4 17'* 35 22 30'? 32 i 21 60* 78'J
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Name
1 Allen Grp
2 Std Kollsmn
3 int Brands
4 Benguet
5 Cavng Com
6 Clev Pitts
7 Arlen RIty
8 Atls Corp
9 Mays JW
10 Amrep Corp
11 Republic Cp
12 (Jray Drug
13 Horizon Cp
14 Calif Fini
15 Gt Aft Pac
16 IntChm Nuc
17 CocaBtg NY
18 MacDonal
19 Fairmont
20 Extendcar
21 vIReadg 2pf
22 Cenco Inc
23 LTV Corp
24 Cont Invest
25 Cunn Drug
26 Kroger Co
Net
Pet.
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 *he shares traded Name Tot ($1000) Shares(hds) Last
18*4
- 4'
Off
18 0
IBM
556,661
1451
398
4'.
-
Off
17.5
Am TelATel
$39,233
7563
51*4
12*4
- 2*
Off
17.1
Xerox Cp
$35,460
2398
150*4
4
*4
Off
15.8
Exxon Cp
$32,827
3741
88'a
6*
1
Off
13.6
Gulf Oil
$32,098
12170
26' .
10.
- 1
Off
13.3
Ford Mot
526,758
3550
75*4
12'?
1*4
Off
12.3
Gen Motors
525,868
3174
81*4
2*4
- *
Off
12.0
East Kodak
$24,100
1737
139'
14
- 1*
Off
10.4
Johnsn John
$23,782
1916
125h
15'4
- 1*4
Off
10.3
IntTelTel
$23,505
3984
59*4
4*.
- 'j
OH
10.3
FstNCtyCp
522,034
3159
69'
27
- 2*
Off
9.6
Disney
$21,208
1089
200?
16'4
- 1.
Off
9.1
Mt FuelSup
520,996
3043
75'H
7.
- *4
Off
9.0
Levitz Frnit
520,365
8952
26
16*
- 1H
Oft
8.9
Winnebago
$20,239
7976
28'
v^CO-E-(M
t
320 Evans St. JjriWYilli
The DailvReflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. December 3. If72B-7
Business Notes
in-
(CMCiMMd IrMB B4)
ugroement with Internationa! Business Machines Corp. volving a new bank oxnputer system, developed by Planters, which is to marketed throughout the United States by IBM. .
McLean said that the system. desi^Md through the joint efforts of the data processing and-q^ations administration divisions Qf the banks operations department, is the primary system for most full-service banks. Its major purpose, he added. is to process checking accounts and the overdraft banking c*oncept.
' IBMs four-year agreement with PNB. McLean reported, pi'rmits IBM to sell the system on a non-exclusive basis in all 50 states, with an optimi to renegotiate for the international trade market. PNB will receive a royalty on each sale and retains the right to sell direct to other buyers.
Over The Counter Slocks -
Hickory Furniture Home Socwrlty Life Hoover Co.
HvQhcs SwiOiy jtuntlcf 0 York
y THC ASSOCIAHED MICSS
Quolatiens from Ifte Natkmai Association of Securities Dealers are represan tative interdoalcr prices as of approxi matefy 3:30 p.m. daily .Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
GRGlP tC)NTROI.LKR Belk Tyler announced the appointment of J.N. Smith Jr. as group controller. He began his duties Friday, according to L.A. Bailey, executive vice president, who noted that Smith will be located in Rocky Mount.
The new controller, a Wilmington native, will be responsible for auditing, control and accounting for the 15-store retail group. He succeeds Herbert J. Knight, recently promoted to manager of corporate accounts. Belk Stores Services, Charlotte.
OPKRATINfi RKVKNUF3S UP Wallace J. Conner, president of Conner Homes Corp.. reported that net sales and operating revenues in the firms fiscal 1972 were $17,2 piillion, an increase of 29 per cent over fiscal 1971s $13.3 million Conner said that earnings were up 118 per cent. Per share earnings in fiscal 1972 were 30 cents as compared to 18 cents the year before, while net income was $578,335 after income taxes as compared to $265.067 after income taxes in fiscal 1971.
Mutual Funds
(Continued from B-6)
Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HSrC Fund n HSiC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd I SI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil 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 Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund
Knickrbck Gth_____
Lenox Fund
5.01
8.49
6.98 14.44
10.14
9.11
8.99 2.98
19.70
4.96 8.31
6.96 14.00 9.79 8.99 8.64 2.81
19.58
5.01 + .02 8.49 + .17
6.97 - .03 14.44 + ,31 10.14 + .31 9.11 + .09 8.96 + 30
2.98 + .20 19.70 + .06
4.66
4.07
13.15
3.55
11.78
9.40 14.87
7.41 4.82
10.84
15.78 10.92
6.35
13.13
4.58
4.05
13.07
3.52
11,57
9.22 14.70
7.29
4.61
10.72
15.67
10.76
6.22 13.01
4.66 + .06 4.07 + ,02 13.15 + .07 3.55 + .02
11.78 + 9,40 + 14.87 -I-
7.30 -4.82 -I-10.84 +
15.78 + 10.92 +
6.35 + 13.13 +
7.90
7.69
10.93
5.81
22.38
9.80
9.68
6.38
23.77
9.42
12.00
18.85
9.55
29.75
7.74
7.10
10.87
5.73
22.25
9.64
9.52
5.37
23.44
9.33
11.69
18.57
9,41
29.32
7.90 + .22 7.22 + .14 10.90 .02 5.81 + 06 22.37 -I- .05 9.64 - ,12 9.52 - .13 5.37 - .98 23.77 + .22 9.42 + .09 12.00 + .25 18.85 + .25 9.55 + .07 29,75 + .21
6.97
19.54
20.97
9.32
8.29
7.37
23.86
12.24
9.91
6.25
5.40
7.35
10.40
6.69
19.21
20.91
9.17 8.24
7.18 23.68 12.08
9.76
6.05
5.20
7,29
10.11
Lexington Grth Lexington sch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Say les : Canadian n Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc Magna Funds: Capital Income Pilgrim Fd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass F inane I;
MIT MIG MID MFD MCD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid 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 Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenheimer Fd:
6.79
11.11
18.14 6.96 7.42
11.14 11.58
3.92
6.69
10.85
17.73
6.92
7.33
10.97
11.41
3.90
6.97 + .25 19.21 - .33 20.97 + .07 9.17 - .12 8.29 + .05 7.37 + .16 23.86 - .06 12.24 + .13 9 91 + .14 6.25 + .20 5.40 + .16 7.35 + .04 10,40 + .26
Tjr 11.11 + .21
18.14 + .29 6.96 - .02 7.42 + .07
11.14 + .12 11.58 + .05
3.92 +
Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: intI Inv Special n Balanced n Common St n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select Sped Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds. Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8iG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwn Inv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund S8iP IntrcapDy State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op a------
11.05 15.87 3.07 n 49
10.82
15.65
3.04
11.22
11.05 + .19 15.87 + .28 3.05 .02 11.49 + .19
16.46
38.74
18.32
12.38
16.26
38.35
18.21
12.25
16.46 + .29 38.74 + .32 18.30 - .06 12.38 + .10
4.55
8.23
IU.53
4.48
8.20
10.17
4.55 + 8.23 + 10.53 +
AID, Inc Aerotron
American Futniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cota Auto Train Bancshares of N.C.
Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.
Bi Lo
Black inds.
Branch Bank A Tr\t Brenner Inds.
Burkyams Burnup A Sims CMC Finance *
Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carmin% Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. ms.
Carolina PAL 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Fla.
Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg Class A CAS Corp. of S C.
Coca Cola Mid Caro Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet. PRD Combined Properties Comm. Bankof Greensboro Conner Homes Context
Dantcl jlnternat.Com. Diamondhaad Corp Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Envlronnsental Control Electronic Data ConL Equitable Leasing Faftnars New Oworld Life Fidelity Corp of Va.
First Mort. of N.C.
Food-Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. GarfincKel Brooks Georgia Internat.
Guardian Corp.
Harreison Rubber Heilig AAeyers Henredon Furniture
BM Ashed
5^ 6^4
2*6
11
16<4i
26t^
19'
29
4i'4i
20T
6^
38
18
8'2 24'/2 8T 30H t'M 38^
3
11H
16H
27H
Iftki
31
SO
3Aki
'
21'4
T-S
18'/J
9'4 25
31'4i 6'2 39/4
114'2 116'2 4<A 44k
44k 3'4i 34k 110'2 18 41 4k 18'/2 12 18'/2 22H 114% 28 154k 57'k 28'/4 S4k 75''2 35 94% 35'2 34k 5'2 414% 14 324k 154% 5'/%
5' 34% 4'4
43
19'/4
12^4
23'
124%
29'2
164k.
58
29
6'4
1
65'4
134%
28
34
34
26'-%
26'/2
</4
20
14'-%
37V4
94% 36>2 4'/4. 5t% 414% 14'2 334k 154k SH
244
I'-k
66
14</4
2844
35
344b
264%
27
21
14H
384 4
integon Corp. interstate Corp.
Investors Title ins J. B. tvey Jacks Food Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific KnapeAVogt Mfg Koger Properties Lance inc.
Lane COmapnics Liberty BankATrust Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Loew*s Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid-South ins Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp.
No Wes tern Fin inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Con NoWestem Fin inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. OakwDOd Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm,
Redfern Foods Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Royal Scotsman Safeguard Auto Salam Carpet Sam Soloman
Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Shoneys Big Boy SonOco Products S. Carolina Ins.
S.C. National Corp Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Super Dollar Stbrcs Synercon Corp.
Telrreni Leasing Textiles, Inc.
Thalhimer Bros Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun. Tri-South Mort. Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communicitions Unifi Inc.
United Caro. Bancshares Vermont American Virginia International Virginia Savshares
11H
3V%
H
254k
5V
Wi
33H
A
12
11'/
35'
3k
3*4k
6
16*%
33H
U
11/
33'
3*
.31
33>4i
17'
2H
3'
55
10
5H
9'k
12V
7'
16
12'k
35'
27
34'k
Five Assist GMC Price Boost Short Course Is Average Of $54
24k
35'
124k
25
194%
17'
2H
4'%
144k
6H
18'
34
91%
6'4
12
18'
41 10
12H 11 17 4'4
9'% 15'4 335
8''4
12'/4
114%
16H
42 12 17'/4 52' 254 33
32'
103
224%
6k
74%
554% 10' 6'-% 10'4
45
36
13'/4 25' 20H 17'b 2H 4H 15'% 6'a 19
on
in-
in
9H
64*
12H
20'2
13'%
12
1744
9H
1544
355
84
13'% 12'2 164k
124% 1744 53' 25 B 33' 33?
RALIGH Five Greenville area residents will take part in a two-day short course on Farm and Small Business Income Tax sponsored by N<th Candina State Univ^ity at the Moose Lodge in Greenville December 4-5.
Tie course, designed for dividuals who assist others filing Ux returns, will have Earl Deal of the intemab Revenue Service and Greenville, Jerry Rodwell of the North Carolina Department of Revenue and Rocky Mount, William McClure of the Social Security Administration and Clifton Sutton and J.C. Harvel of the North Carolina Society of Accountants from Greenville as participants.
The course is being coordinated by NCSUs Division of Continuing Education.
Information on the course is available by contacting Eugene Starnes, Division of Continuing Education, NCSU. Raleigh.
DETROIT (API - General MotfMTS Corp. has hiked jxrices on 1973 models an average of $M on the heels of Price Commission approval of the increase.
Ford Motor Co., which also received permission Friday for a B2.55 average boost i withheld immediate action. V ^ The Ford hike, a 1.9^^rcent
increase, was scaled down from the $92 increase it had asked the Price Commission to ap-(^ve. The GM hike was a 1.53 p&r cent increase.
Industry observers said Ford is delaying implementing the price hikes while it examines its coiiipetitive position in relation to ihe GM increase.
Meanwhile, CTirysler Corp. of
ficials sai(tdiey have filed a new apidication with the Price Commission requesting a sec-<Mid price to cover al- >
lowaUe economic increases through Dec. 31 and govem-fnent-reqmred safety equipment.
On Oct. 17, Chrysler increased pri<8 an average of $20 after the price pan31 approved a $80 hike.
American Motors Corp. at the same time hiked its 1973 prices an average of $38 following authorization to increase them $144.
5H
17' 19H 17'% 14'2 54% 5' 5H 8' 29 IS
324k
324%
234
64%
8>4
20'% 6' a 19' 2
20'B 174% 15'4 6<b
NOT NEEDY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Desert tortoises, which strictly stay on land, can go without food for as long as a year and without water for months.
-So WMEKI D0E6>C1AKE 'EM OFF?
6'%
32
1844
334/4
3344
B.B. Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp.
Wright Machinery
30
24%
9'4
7'4 314k 244
31
2b
94^4
324/4
10.85
15.03
16.48
10.36
17.40
10.66
14.83
16.22
10.14
17.11
10.85 + .15 15.03 + .17
16.45
10.36
17.40
.24
.18
.21
4.28
7.35
5.73
8.79
7.11
11.72
4.12
7.18
5.48
8.72
7,02
11.30
4.28
7.35
5.73
8.79
7.11
11.72
.15
.15
.26
.04
.03
.39
28.37
19.29
11.81
13.89
9.55
27.72 19.16
11.73 13.40 9.38
28.37 + 19.29 + 11.81 13.89 -9.55 +
.38
.12
10.57
13.18
986
12.41
13.08
13.42
14.08 10.02
8.54
14.02
8.18
12.48
10.27 13.01 9.75 12.19 12.80
13.28 13.93 9.97 8.45 13.89
7.86
17.09
10.57 + .24 13.J8 + .12
9.86
12.41 -I-13.08 +
13.42 + 4.08 + 10.02 +
8;54 -I-14.02 + 8.18 + 12.48 +
.10
,17
.24
.11
.11
.05
.09
.10
.28
.28
6.02
622
6.56
5.16
10.70
56.06
5.90
6.17
6.47
5.10
10.61
55.42
6.02 + .09 6 22 + 02 6.56 + .09 5.16 + .05 10.70 + .02 56.06 + .36
4.26
1.36
8.00
4.15
1.36
7.87
4.26 + 1.36 . 8.00 +
.10
24.75
12.36
24.25
J250
24.75 -f .39 12.36 + .33
.01
31.26
14.28
16.21
31.05
14.06
16.07
31.26 + 14.28 + 16.21 +
.06
.14
.04
7.54
3.61
11.42
12.52
10.11
7.47
3.58
11.36
12.42
10.10
7.54
3.61
11.42
12.48
10.11
5.47
9.37
11.77
5.07
3.54
5.40
9.31
11.63
4.95
3.50
5.47 + .05 9.33 .06 .10
11.77
5.07
3.54
9.01
8.81
12.96
8.97
8.64
12.87
9.01
8.81
12.96
13.57
15.28 15.49 15.76 18.32
3.71
16.28 6.77 13.42 11.84
8.80
5.71 6.31
11.27
17.19
2.02
11.79
12.64
13.51
14.60
15.36
15.59
18 1
3.68 15.92
6.69 13.17 11.67 8.73 5.64 6.18 11.20 17.12
2.01
11.63
12.49
13.57
14.72
.06
.57
15.49 -hSf.09 15.76 + .04 18.32 + .06
3.71 .....
16.28 + .38
6.77 + ,11 13.42 + .17 11.84 + .09 8.80 + .06
5.71 + .06 6.31 + .11
11.27 + .06 17.19 .09 2.02 + .01 11.79 + .13 12.64 .....
10.9
5.20
4.38
10.22
7.49
5.61
8.37
10.88
5.19
4.34
10.05
7.37
5.53
8.32
10.99 + .02 5.20 + .01 4.38 + .03 10.22 + .10 7.49 + .09 5.54 .07 8.37 .....
18.21
11.6
18.14
7.11
11.71 15.06 20.78 25.31 16.04
8.48
10.08
19.43
14.72
11.0
11.52
17
6.90
11.33 14.94
20.35
24.70
15.99
8.21
9.88
19.03
14.34
18.21 + .07 11.6 + .08 18.14 + .14 7.11 -I- .15
11.71 + .26 15.06 -f .06 20.78 + .38 25.31 + .62 1A04 -I- .87
1.48 + .25 10.88 + .1 19.43 -f .34
14.72 + .34
Stock Supervisd Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds; Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science ' Vanguard Value Line Fd; Value Line Income - Levrged Grfh SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Grth n Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group; Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest n Trustees Eq Wellesley inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gth In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.
18.00 17.52 18.00 -f .38
7.85
9.35
12.51
7.76
9.50
11.72
VV,7A
8.71
6.23
9.80
12.26
16.01
4.67
4.40
13.84
10.56
11.32
11.77
7.73 9.26 12.32 7.63
9.40 11.41 11.56
8.57
6.19
9.74 12.04 15.71 4.48 4.36 13.53
10.40 11.20 11.59
7.85 + 9.35 + 12.51 + 7.76 + 9.50 + 11.72 +
.11
.07
.19
.10
.05
.21
11.73 + .02
8.69 +
6.23 + 9.80 + 12.26 -f 16.01 + 4.67 + 4.40 4-13.84 +
.20
.02
.01
.18
.20
.19
.01
.27
10.40 .17
11.32 + 11.77 +
16.60
10.56
14.29
16.93
16.47
10.38
14.04
15.78
16.60 + 10.56 + 14.29 +
16.93 +1.15
8.47
8.36
12.81
11.98
15.58
8.30
8.95
8.31
8.31 12.65 11.88 15.39
8.15
8.82
8.47 + .14 8.36 + .02 12.81 + .10 11,98 + .08 15.58 + .15 8.30 + .11 8.95 + .13
7.45
5.31
11.01
5.07
7.26 5.23 10 76 4.90
7.45 + 5.31 + 11.01 + 5.07 +
.11
.06
.15
.12
8.69
8.98
10.05
7.34
3.72
7.66 4.55
7.67
9.73 13.23 15.18
8.58
8,72
9.81
7:28
3.66
7.45
4.47
7.47 9.64 13.13 14.93
8.69 + .08 8.98 + .25 10.05 + .24 7.28 - .07
3.72 + .05
7.66 + .16 4.55 + .05
7.67 + .18
9.73 + .06 13.23 + .04 15.18 + .22
27.00
12.49
13.64
8.63
14.47 13.17 12.43
9.59
5.36
6.83
5.05
7.07
11.47
26.60
12.31
13.47
8.47
14.34
13.15
12.29
9.52
5.25
6.72
4.97
6.97 11.39
27.00 + .20 12.49 + .09 13.64 + .23 8.63 + .10
14.47 + .02 13.17 .01 12.43 + .07 9.59 .02 5.36 + .08 6.83 .07 5.05 + .04 7.07 + .08
11.47 + .06
AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pine Street n PineTree Fd Pioneer Fund: Enterp Fund II
Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd, Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horlzn n Pro Fund n ProPorttollo n Providnt Fund Provider Grth PcudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth income Invest ' Vista Voyage
12.88
11.21
11.69
8.96
9.13
8.32
4.06
8.81
11.92
4.67
12.65
10.93
11.63
8.84
8.94
8.23
3.82
8.63
11.85
4.61
12.M + .11 n.Jl + .27 11.6 + .0 8.96 - .03 9.13 + .17
I.32 + .06 4.06 + .21 8.11 + .11
II.92 .....
4.67 + .04
Young Turn To Rugby Jerseys
9.41
12.85
10.39
12.76
15.41
9.21
12.75
10.22
12.30
15.16
9.41 + .18 12.84 + .11 10.39 + .15 12.76 + .40
15.41 + .15
CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (AP) A local clothing company has exported 60,000 worth of rugby jerseys to the west coast of the United States, and says the market has great potential.
33.10 11.99 42.82 11.5
7.3
5.65
9.62
12.11
32.42
11.88
41.92 11.48
7.35
4.96
9.53
11.93
33.10 + 11.9 + 42.82 +
The sales campaign followed reports that the cost of out-Htting a gridiron team was
forcing many young Americans
5.05 + .07 9.62 - .01 12.11 + .14
to turn to rugby.
11.88
11.1
17.01
12.21
8.72
11.07
12.53
11.56
11.84
11.08
16.96
12.04
8.6S
10.94
12.30
11.36
11.88 + .03 11.1 + .05 17.64 - .11 12.21 + .13 8.72 + .02 11.07 + .10 12.53 + .21 11.56 + .18
The company also says the colorful Tugger Jerseys have caught on among young people as a zany fashion craze for casual wear.Have You Missed
First Call Your lndpnd*nt Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coil Tho Daily Roflo'ctor, 752-6146 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 Til 9 AM. On Sundays.
OUR HEMHIG SYSTEM OFRRS EQUAL RIGHIS TO EVERYONE.
Where heating comfort is concerned, all people are not created equal. They re as different inside as they are outside. So the thermostat setting that s warm for oi^ may be hotor cold-for another.
But theres one heating system that lets you please
control isnt the only advantage. Electric baseboards give you
all of the time.
%
Electric baseboard heat. Because it offers the one -thing that guarantees everyones comfort: a tnermo-
stat m every room.
With multi-thermostats, you
can warm the bath and babys room without overheating the
rest of the house. Yon can lower the heat in the kitchen when youre cooking, or cut it way down in unused rooms to save electricity. And money.
But this room-by-robm heat
trouble-free heating with no cold drafts or hot spots. And because they use electricity
in the winter, when theres power to spare, they help you to hold down electric rates by balancing the demand for power throughout the year.
So if you' re looking for a new house, or building one, ask the contractor about this flexible system. Or call your local Vepco office. Theyll be happy to work with you and your builder to help you plan for electric baseboard heat.
Then all your relatives can be comfortable at once. Even though comfort is relative.
wr "1UMI liDowur frWMM IT ir nOPIf. AU. ArONOL
Vepco
\
Between Us
Child's Character Formed From Minor Incidents
Character-shaping mother "scores at the plate/ putting childs food preferences on her shopping list.
H\ DH IIAI.MGINOTT Nolr (o readers: The eii-
(oil liters depicted in my column arc designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to he taken literall>. They should lie adapted to individual situations and individual ways of speaking.
Myrana. Myrna beamed.
In both incidents, Mother avoided arguments and explanations. She did not dismiss the childrens wishes. But took them into consideration.
From a parents responses a child learns to become either argumentative and quarrelsome, or helpful and solution-minded.
A PARENTS response to '^very day situations shapes a childs character for better or for worse. From minor incidents, children learn major lessons about us. about themselves and about the world They absorb these lessons and assimilate them into the structure of their personality. Children become what they experience. They learn to react to people and life with kindness or rage, trust or distrust.
Daily life offers us many opportunities to influence childrens character for the lietter. In the following two examples, a mothers kind gesture turned a temporary disappointment into a lesson in living;
Mother: Dinner is on the table. Mike (10): 1 hate chicken. Mother: You want something else.
^ Mike: Yes
Mother: Let me make a list of the foods you like best. Ill consult it before cooking dinner. Mike: Thanks. Mom.
Mere is a similar e.xample: Mother served soup. Myrna. 7. exclaimed angrily, There are no soup nuts on the table. Where are the soup nuts Were out ot them. replied Mother, Myrna protested. Mother took her notebook and wrote; Remember to buy soup nuts for
WHEN A YOUNG child asks a question to which the answer is obviously no. it is best to mirror his question and let him provide the answer. Then we have the opportunity to praise him for knowing the answer. Example:
Three-year-old Marc is walking in the woods with Mother.
Marc: Can 1 take off my shoes and socks?
Mollier: Do you want to take them off, Marc
.Marc: No I'll get a splinter in my foot like Paul did.
Mollier: 1 see you know safety rules.
Marc: Sure
(Had Marc insisted on his demand. Mother could point out that it was against safety rules to walk barefooted in the woods.)
WHEN SOMETHING minor about a child irks us, it is best to state our feelings about it without adding anything. Example
.Mother: Rob, you have a crust on your nose.
Itoh: I dont mind. I doesn't Ixither me.
Mother; It bothers me, Robbie. Itoh: Oh. O.K., Ill get a tissue.
Mother deliberately abstained from telling Rob what to do. Instead, she engaged his coopmation and consideration.
THE FOLLOWING episode illustrates how to succeed without pushing;
Mother bought new clothes for Deborah, 12. Deborah left them in the box. Mother suggested she hang them up, lest they get wrinkled. Deborah answered Mother rudely. Instead of starting an arguement, Mother said. Im no longer available for conversation. The clothes are now your responsibility. Mother went to her room. When she came out later, she found the
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Name in
29. Golf stroke
fashion
31. Yellow ocher
5. Flibbertigibbet 33. Bushy clump
8. Early auto
34. Dignified
11. Alone
36. Lunar module
12. Extinct bird
38. Irresponsible
13. Armpit
43. Choral
14. Toward the
composition
mouth
45. Enjoyable
15. Pope
46. Rainbow
17. Vote
47. Cheat at dice
19. Decompose
48. Humor
20. White poplar
49. Cheer
23. Alternatives
50. Person
26. Trophy
51. Otf-Broadway
28. Later
group
DOWN
1. Entrance
2. About
3. Norwegian king
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5. Momentum
6. Satellite
7. Monkey bear
8. Dress
9. Fairy
10. Changeling 16. Saxhorn 18. Sindbad's bird
21. Card game
22. Consequence
23. Harvest goddess
24. Routine
25. Steadfast 27. Plunder 30. Trace
32. Flower wreath 35. Northern constellation 37. Molten rock 39. Town on the Thames 49. Blessing
41. Booty
42. Icelandic saga
43. Elevator carriage
One Injured In Accidents
One pcnon was injured ai^ damages were estimated at over $2,000 in three acddeots Friday reported the Greenville Ptdice Department.
Robert Tn^ Peele Jr., 51, of Lot 0, Azalea Garden, Greenville, was traqwrted to Pitt Memorial Hospital following an accident in the prking lot behind Roses at Pitt Plaza. Pedes car was in ctdUsion with a light pole and damages were estimated at $1,000. No charges were flled.
Attam Donfin Adams, 42, of 1621 Berkly Rd., Greenville, was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident at the intersection of First and Summit Streeto Friday. Damages to his car were estimtaed at $100.
Also involved in the accident was Phyllis Perry Allen, 25, of 106 B Summit St. Damages to her car were estimated at ^00.
In other Friday action, Carroll Earl Coltrain, Jr., 27, of Rt. 8,
Greenville, was charged with a tap light violatian in an accident at the intersection o< S.' Green and W. Fifth. Streets. Damages to his car were estimated at $350,
Also invirived in the accident was Linwood Earl Bridgers, 31, of Lot 131 Shady Knoll, Greenville. Damages to his car were estimated at $250.
Naorly 250,000 Mexicans Wed
MEMCO CITY (AP) - Nearly 250,m Mexicans were married Friday in mss ceremonies throu^KMit the country as part of a campaign to legalize com-mon^w relationships.
Pa^cipants had been too poor ds just had not bothered with formal wedding ceremonies untjl a campaign was begun in September to l^lize such marriages and raster their children bom out of wedlock.
CLASSIFIED ADS
w la-m
Kansas and Nebraska usually lead all states in crgp losses from hailstorms.
I*iun OS-()r^nns by
YAMAHA WURLITZFR CONN
T h e /f o ,, r ,, ,.. .
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON,
1968,, blue grey with vinyl root, loaded, S2395. Phone 758 0619.
BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE 1962 V-8, 4 speed, radio & heater. Clear tor year model. Call 756-4668.
BUICK ELECTRA 22S 1968 4 dOOr, vinyl top, air condition, loaded. 11895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
IMPALA CHEVROLET CON-VERTIBLE 1965. Good condition. Must sell immediately. 8300. Call 758 3260 after 5 p.m.
CiUvROLET MAL.IBU, 1967 air
automatic transmission, bucket seats, wire wheel cover. $1095. Call 746^6173.
CHEVY WAGON 1971, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one local owner. Must sell. Green with beige interior, luggage rack. 756-3175, day or 756 1112, night.
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA, four door, sedan, 350 cubic inch engine, automatic transmission, power steering. Special S1750. F 8i D. Motors, Bethel.
CHEVROLET MLIBU 1969 in ex
cellent condition. Must sell. $1500 or best offer. Can be seen at Jones Welding 8i Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy. 752 /509.
CHEVROLET 1972 $3100, good condition, 4,600 miles , power steering, automatic. Call 758-3532.
REACH THE PEOPLE YOU WAKff^ FOR EMPLOYEES with a Want Ad.
f- F ! I I Hi -3
CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1970 dark blue, white vinyl root, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, radio F 8i D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.
CHEVELLE 1972 4 dr. Sedan, 2 tona, 307 V-8, air condition, automatic, power steering, radia F & O Motors, Bathal 825-8061. ^
CAAAARO 196A equipped, V-8, two door, hardtop, vinyl root by owner. S13S0 or best. 7S2 3881 or 752-2632.
COUGAR XR 1971 low mileage, new
tires, day 756-3175, night 756-0995.
DODGE 888 1964, 30>000 mjles no>
power except year old air condition. Phone 752 5523.
LTD 1972 2 dr., dark blue, white vinyl roof, white vinyl trim automatic, air condition, am^tm stereo, very clean. F 8i D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
1970 FORD LTD Convertible, air
condition, clean. Reduced $1850. Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.
FORD 1970 GALAXIE 500, two door, hardtop vinyl roof, fully equipped, excellent condition. Sale or trade 527-3987, KInstoa N.C.
JAVELIN 1969 automatic transmission, vinyl root, power steerir,g, $1500. 752-7898 between 5 8. 7.
MAVERICK 1972 2 dr. 200, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, air condition, radio, F 8i D Motors, Bethel 825-8061.
|1970 MG MIDGET, excellent con dition, wire wheels, new clutch, and radio, 51395. 758-4768.
MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl root. F 8i D Motors, Bethel.
MONTE CARLO 1972 low mileage, immalculate, $3500 for more information. Call Glenn Warren day 758-4354 night 758 2649.
UK30P5TOCK TWlNk:^ TWAI IF HOU 5I IN A MAILBOX L0N6 efOOH.^itllL T A CHRIFTMAF CAf?D,..ME'F$0NAlV...Mej(/5r..
B.C.
clothes hung up, and a wrinkled blouse ironed.
Mother showed respect for herself. She avoided useless arguments, and maintained her dignity. She did not answer in kind. She conveyed to her child an important lesson. I am available only for civilized conversation Children gather strength from parents who refuse to be victims.
Copyright, 172, by Dr. Haim Ginott
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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LISTEN TO EUPDENLY EEYERAL OP THE women'e liberation 6R0P grabbed the male
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The J)ally ReHector. GreeitwUe, N.C.Swiday. December 3, lt72^B-t
ft-
Aulos for Sale
mustang CONVERTIOLE. 1M4,
Good running condition, left front fender slightly damaged. S4S0. Call 756-6903 _
OLDS. VISTA CRUISER WAGON.
mf. New tires, air. Must sell $1875. call 752 743L after S.__
OLDS. CUTLASS 1966 Convertible, air condition, 4 speed, good condition. "Wife's car. She wants wagon. Call 752-3739 after 5:30.
PINTO 1972 2,000 C.C. , automatic, radio, F & O Motors, Bethel 825-8061.
OLDS DELTA 88,Custom, 1967, 4 dr. haroTop, Cdii 756 1828.
OPEL GT 1969. Call 758 5854.
TOYOTA CORONA COUPE, 1972,
' \Like new, $2050. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972 four door , sedan, green, 17,000 actual miles, automatic transmission. Call 758-- 2015^_-
T-BIRD, 1968, clean loaded all extras. Must sell. $1250. Call, 756-6903.
^ THUNDER BIRD LANDAU 1969 with power steering, brakes, and windows. Am-fm stereo, vinyl roof and much more. Imrnacutite condition. Still under factory warranty will sell at below black book wholesale price.
^ Call 752 600Q or 756 0868._
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1970. Bargain. Air condition, must sell. $1195. Call 756-6624.
; WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or ! truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756 4',.*04.
VEGA GT 1971 $1700. Call 758-4925 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN VAN. 1963, $150.00, frozen engine, new transmission, brakes. Call 752-1710.
. VOLKSWAGEN. 1957, New car borator, points, 8. plugs, new battery 8i tires, transmission, just rebuilt i, valves grounded. Asking $225. 758-0842.
Pitt Motor Sales
3104 Memorial Dr. Phone 756*2547
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1969 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, vinyl top, nice car.
*1495.00
1969 Dodge Dart 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.
1395.00
1968 Ford Torino 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, nice car.
n 295.00
1968 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning.
*1295.00
4
1968 Mustang Convertible V8, automatic transmission, power steering.
*1295.00
Salesmen are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
SEE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
PITT MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Dr. Phone: 756-2547
IN
CLEANEST CARS
TOWN MOST ANY AAAKE
1970 Chevrolet 2 dr. hBrdtop, red with white vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, new tires, rally wheels.
*2595.00
1970 Plymouth green with vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, air conditioning.
*1995.00
Salesmen are:
David Briley Kenneth Ross Dealer No. S52
Trucks For Sale
196S CHEVY (GREENBRIER) VAN
with windows In good shape. Price S500. Call 746-3367.
FOR THE BRST IN new end used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet inc.. In Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
FOR SALE AKC registered Toy Poddle, Chihuahua, Pomeranian. Will hold for Christa ms, clipping and grooming, stud service available. Catt 758 2681,
Cyclts lor Sale
Cycles For Sale
DON'T LET OPPORTUNITY pass you by! Be sure to check the businesses for sale in today's Classified Ads.
HONDA Ci 17S 1972 Six months old. S50Q Must Selll 756-5437.
SL 70, 1972 only 300 miles. Call 746-6071 after 6:30.
2S0 HONDA MOTOR
sell. Call after 6 p.m.
SPORT. Must 756-6963.
HONDA 1971, low mileage, like new, one owrier. Only $500. Must sell. Call 758 4250.
1972 HONDA CL 350. Almost new, still under warranty. Perfect Cell 756-2234.
HONDA SL too 1971 and helmet. Call 758 1647. After 4:30 p.m.
Dogs & Pets
AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD female puppy, 8 weeks old. $80. Call 756-5540 or 756-3711.
WANTED AT ONCE: Please give a home and tender loving care to a homeless black and white dog. Very sweet and gentle. Cell Ada Jones, 752-5794.
BEAGLE
3865.
DOGS for sale. Call 752
FOR SALE GERMAN SHEPHARD
puppies some all white, two black with tan. Call 758-1203 after 5 p.m.
PITTCO KENNELS
AKC Registered Afghans, Bassetts, Beagles, Bostons, Chihuahuas, Cockers, Dobermans, English Bulls, German short hair pointers, Kairn terriers, white German Shepherds, Irish Setters, Labrador retrievers, Pekes, Poodles, Samoyeds, Springer Spaniels.
PITTCO KENNELS
24 East 751-7407 or 75<.2M1 Open Sunday Master Charge
UKC Registered plott coon hounds. One 2/2 year old male. One 7 month old male, (2) 7 month old females. Off of Champion stock. Call 752-6473.
POINTER. Does it all. Registered male 7 years old. Former Owner Harding Sugg. Call Bay Nowell, Wendell, N.C. 365-7208.
POINTER, TWO YEAR Old, registered female. Well started. Excellent dog. Phone 758-2195.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK HANG :RS and finishers wanted. Pay ^3.50 to S4. per hour. Call 756-0053.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity t/ith top firm for person with selling experience or qoocf contacts for ^eal Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
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.
CORPORATE ATTORNEY: Area
firm desires recent law school grad to start with them handling coporate legal problems. S10,000. FEE NEGOTIABLE. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.
WANTED MILK ROUTE SALESMAN. Requirements high school education, must be bonded, over 21 yefars of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. N> phone calls, apply in person, AAaoia Milk8. Ic^ Cream Co., 109 Greenvihe Blvd. An" Equal Opportunity Employer. We aTso need someone that would relocate.
Female Help Wanted
MATURE CLERK CASHIER. Apply at Central News 8, Card Shop, 321 Evans St.
FEMALE WANTED 18-35. age. Companion anctmother for children. White Everything furnished. Write in care of Lester Braxton Rt. 8, Box 325, Greenville.
LIVE IN COMPANION for widow in Washington, N.C. Driving required, pleasant home, top salary, with time off provided. Must have good references, call collect 834-5855, Raleigh by November 22, or after November25, write Box 150, Raleigh, N.C.
BOOKKEEPER: Full charge
bookkeeper with payroll experience needed at once. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
OFFICE CLERK: S2.00-hour.
Variety of duties. Good typing ability needed. All benefits paid. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
RECEPTIONISTS: Reputable firm needs young lady for receptionist type work only. Very little typing required. Satry open. DUNHILL 758-2107.
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY:
Great opportunity for the girl with-a good personality and excellent clerical skills. Salary open. DUNHILL 758-2107.
LEGAL SECRETARY: Salary open. Excellent opportunity and working conditions for the experienced candidate. Good shorthand and general office skills required. DUNHILL 758-2107.
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER: Top
notch firm is seeking a self-starter with lots of motivation! M-F. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147,
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
Experitnced and Intx-pericncBd. Simigns Manufacturing Corporation has immediatt openings for operators.
We Have:
* Excellent earning potential above average (and federal minimum) guarantee base rate.
Paid holidays
* Paid vacations
* Excellent life and hospital coverage
Apply at the;
Personnel Department
414 Brown Street Washington, NC An Equal Oppartwnity Inptoyer
Male Help Wanted
CAREER OPPORTUNITY in salts. Vetarans or ooflage graduates, will train, the 7th largaet life insurance company. See B.L. Hunt. CLU. 752*4M0.
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 FecNl Store Busineee. Incentive Program for the right man. Require resume and lob references. Call for appointment only. BUI Ipock. 7S2-S933. An Equal OpporfwiHy Employer.
TIME Stuev TRAIHBB: Eastern
N.C. textile firm dedree trainee wifh good math gradas; train under plant industrial Englnaer; could grow ^ salaried position. Approximatoiy S90-woek to start. Coll Lynn Harris. 758-419S, SneUing i SnaUMg Agancy.
PURCHASING AOBN Ex
perienced in electrical businaw. To S7800 to start. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling B Sneiiing Agency.
NEED AT ONCE! Two mature individuals. Will consider retired personnel willing to work in office Monday - Friday. Must be able to be your own boss, manage your own time, and be productive. Experience in sales, public relations with large and (or) small firms helpful. Send brief resume to "INDIVIDUALS" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
NEED CONSTRUCTION MANAGER EASTERN N.C. AREA.
Capable of commissioning building from ground up and managing labor forces. Excellent advancement, bonuses, 8. fringe benefits. Write "Construction Manager" P.O. Box 1967.
TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY for
electronically inclined person. Potential unlimited! Salary depends upon qualifications. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
WAREHOUSEMAN: Take full
responsibility of shipping and receiving Department. Free benefits. Call Allied Personel, 756-3147.
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS:
immediate openings for 1st class mechanics. Positions involve general auto repairs and servicing new units. $8300 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.
OFFICE ASSISTANT: Great spot for one who enjoys working with figures. Dealing with accounts and payroll. Good benefits. To $6500 to start. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
SALES REP: If you have experience in industrial equipment, this is the position for you! Requires good sales ability with forestry, construction, and utility products. Car and expenses furnished. Good benefits. S100-wk. plus commission. Call Pat Greer , 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.
ASSISTANT BHIRRIN# FORMAN Frtfar shippina nd suptrvision qxpcrienct. Suptrvls* 25 mployi; 5-day waak. $5200 up. FEE NEGOTIABLE. Call Lynn Harris, 7W4195, Snallino B SMilins Aoancy
MANABBR TRAINEE!
Itvai apoft to Mam tha trucfcino businais with nation't sacend largwt Oar aattlad individual who can rtlocalt. $8000 up. Call Lynn Harris 750-4195, Snellino B Snalling Agancy
INSIDE SALESMAN: Excellent
training position for the individual mterested in a retail career. Involves on the fl<^ sales and inventory duties. Great benefits. To $525-mo. Call Pat Greer,758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
DIESEL MECHANICS: Do you have a good background in industrial equipment? This is the for youl Requires diesel, transmission, and hydraulic experience. Excellent working conditions in new facilities. $433-mo. up plus overtime. Call Pat Greer,^.758-4195, Snellino & Snelling Agency.
MaMsFeioale Help
Male-Female Help
EARN $iao PER sKb. Leads
furnished. No investments. Call collect (515) 243 0511 between 8 and 7 C S.T.M. Olson of Federal Amachine Corp., or write P.O Box 1713, Oes Moines, Iowa 50306.
"MEN OR WOMEN" if you are interested in earning $720 per month, part time with only $1750 to invest, fully refutable, call collect, Mr. Henry (214) 243 19S1.
1M>rk Wantad
WOULD LIKE TO babysit 5 days a week. $1.50 hour, own transportation. Call 746-0201.
INSTALLATION SUPERVISOR:
wants take-charge person to manage charge individual with a good knowledge of construction techniques. Would be in charge of material buying and supervision of an installation staff. Excellent benefits including an expense ac count! $693-mo. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.
MANAGER TRAINEE: Management experience and strong in administrative procedures. Will eventually manage large wholesale distributorship. $6000 up for trainee, $10,000 up for experience. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.
SALES TRAINEE: Mature and
settled; sales experience preferred. Outside sales; expenses reimbursed; eastern N.C.; wholesale products. $7200. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8> Snelling Agdncy.
SALES MANAGER: Strong sales
background; someone who can go in and take over planning, organizing, and managing expansion of real estate business. Will have stock in company. Salary Base plus percentage of company profits. Call Lyrm Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8< Snelling Agency.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT: Greenville company
wants take-charge person tP manage construction duties for real estate business, involves land acquisition and development, water 8> sewer matters, hiring 8i firing, and supervision of the job. Salary Base plus percentage of company profits. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.
UNIT MANAGERS: For eastern
N.C. fast food restaurants. S8400 up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
your
DUNHILL. MEMBERS Of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.
Be ah Independent businessman or woman in Real Estate!
Mutual Realty Pictorial Listing Service Wishes a branch office in area
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIRE PLACE WOOD for sale. 756 6V63, after 6 p.m.
Call
RAW PEANUTS FOR sale, Shelled or unshelled. KEEL PEANUT COM PANY.
NOW IS THE time to select your carpet for Christmas from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. TOth ST., Greenville.
We will sponsor you, aid in securing your N.C. Roal 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 -.919-02-7791 P.O. Box 827 Finehurst, N.C. 28374.
1969 ALLIS-CHALMSRS I 600 Tractor, beckhoe loader, gasoline engine wHh trailer. Tractor 16,000-trailer SSOO. Call J. H. Hudson, inc. 758-2138.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G 8i W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
STEREO-WOLLENSACK TAPE
recorder. ExceMent conditioa $150. Call 758-5150 after 3 p.m. for details.
ANTIQUE REFINISHEO BRASS
bed and round oak table with cloth seat. 756 3986 after 6.
SOFA B CHAIR needs to be upholstered S12, also V? acre lot with well 8i septic tank for sale or rent. Call 756-1461.
GRAIN AUGER, 8", like new, must sell. Call after 6"p.m. 756-6963.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. 'M.F. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.
RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FIELDCREST 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.
SHOP THE PAPPAGALLO Gallery going out of Pappagallo Gallery Shoe business. Sale at the College ^hop, 222 E. 5th St. 40 percent reductions on entire stock of Pappagallo Gallery shoes and boots.
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.
FIRE WOOD ALL kinds or mixed. Call 758-1222.
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR sale$25. a cord, mixed. $35 a cord, Oak Call 753-5714.
HAY FOR SALE.
746-6496.
Call Romah BUck,
FOR SALE: Ross 8-band portable
am fm radio, battery or electric operated. $50. Cali 756-3022.
TWO FORMALS, size 7, brand hew and priced to go. 752-6000 or 756-(W68.
GOLF CLUBS: Wilson staff irons, and Burke woods, plus bag and ac cessories S75 firm. 752-6000, 756-0868.
BICYCLE, HEAVY DUTY ROUTE.
Baskets, like new. $45 firm. Volkswagen 1969, radio heater, S900. Call 752-3299, 9 to 10 p.m. only.
HAIR PIECE A fall hair. Call 752-4779.
both human
UTILITY TRAILERS, boat trailers, and farm trailers. S. 8i H. Farm Supply, 301 West 1st. St., Ayden 746-6011.
ONE DOUBLE-BED mattress. Will deliver. $15. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS $119.95 up,
with carrying case, each Thursday, Friday, & Saturday. R.F. McLawhorn 8i Sons.
1972 12FT ALUMINUM boat S80.00, 3Va HP Elgin Motor $50.00, One large Go Cart with new 7 HP motor S140.00, One Go Cart 3Vi H P motor $60.00. Call 756-1527.
TWO WIGS. One short and one shag. $10 or best offer. Also with ac cessories. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.
SLIGHTLY USED Skate board, Daisy B.B. gun, deluxe HO scale racing car, shoe skates, green ghoat game, carrom gathe with stand, side bicycle baskets, cub scout uniform base ball shoes with spikes, Bac-u-form, karate suit, webolos. Call 752-4434 after 6 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY
AUCTION SALE
TttMday. Dk. S. at 1*:M ajn. 2M FARM TRACTORS
4W IMPLEMENTS
. Wayne Implement Auction Corp.
OoMtboro, N.C.
Smffti on H0liway 117
PHONE 734-4234
Bath B Tub Enclosures With
Giass
CLARK l COMPiWY
Memorial Drive 756-2557
Miscellawaous For Salt
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calcuiators at Creech B Jones Business AAachines. There'S a Victor Calculator cxactty suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 trade St., Call 756-3175.
FOR SALS 17' Cobia Boat, 15 Evinrude with power tilt, 1968 Chevrolet Truck, automatic, power steering. Contact Fisher Appliance Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvice
CRiSP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2572
N. Green St.
Back of Respess Barbecue
9 X 12 wool Hooked rug. Good con dition. Call 752-3830 after 6.
QUEEN SIZE BED, solid bookcase, head board, mattress 8, springs. Excellent condition. Call 756 4845.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Price
*0X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homo or office.
Special Price
^OR SALE USED oil space heater $15. Call 756-2325.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.*
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
PONY a SADDLE also cart A har ness. Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m. - 9 p,m.
GENTLE PONIES FOR sale good for children. Bill Jones, Green Acres, Falkland. 758 5071.
Lost B Foun^
LOST: BOY'S BROWN KID A SUSOE oxfords size IOV3 shoe in Brody's Downtown or Pitt Plaza. 825-4761.
LOST: LITTLE BLACK Cock-a poo, in College View Apts. area. Call 758 4628.
LOST: OUTBOARD MOTOR, 9Vj
power Johnson, 1969. Reward offered. Call 752-6574.
LOST IN EASTWOOD AREA. Small Black and white dog of mixed breed. If found call 758-0711. Reward Of fered.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE, TWO A THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
60 X 12, THREE BEDROOM, new
condition, quite, shady tot near Winterville, 752-7246.
FOR SALE OR rent, 1971 Ritzcraft, 12 X 65, two bedroom, two baths. 758 1386, after 5 p.m.
12 X 57, two bedroom, air condition and washer. Azalea Gardens. 752 7786.
MOBILE HOMES FOR conditionfld with water Cell 752-53*2.
rent, air urnished
S-
TWO BEDROOM, washer and car
Kt. Call 756-7060 after 5:30 Available icember 1st.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE, located on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861 between 8 a.ni. 8i 8 p.m.
12 WIDE 2 bedroom with washer air condition. Shady Knott, Call 752 7866.
TWO MOBILE HOMES for
miles S. of Ayden. Contact R.L Collins 746-4547. ^
RITZCRAFT, DRYER, WASHER
air swimming pool. 12 x 52. 756-4974 Colonial Park.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 x 45, new carpeting. Call 825-1341 after 6 p.m and weekends.
LOOK AT THIS I must sell at sacrifice price this beautiful 1971 Champion 65 x 12, deluxe home Features includes; three bedrooms, two baths, wall to wall shag carpet throughout, central air conditioning washer, dryer, dishwasher, padded bar 8i stools, plus over $1,000 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
FOR RENT STORE now occupied by Peaden Gun Shop, 805 Dickinson Ave. For immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. O.L. Joyner, Jr., 200 E. 4th St., 752 3585.
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ' $*f S. Evans St.
STOKES ANTIOUE & AUCTION
Will be Open Each Afternoon 1-7 p.m. Sven days each week until Christmas.
IWip' AkUm tab
Each Friday NigM at 7:M p.m.
Naw Merchamilsa Arriving Daily
STOKES ANTIQUE 'A AUCTION
STOKES, NC 7SB3190
D0N7 READ IMS AD
Unless you mean business. . .We are new considering qualified epplicants in your area to become a working part of our Nationol "Hot Food" Distrtbwtor Systom. You are ;nat oeplyingfor a iabi You are apptying for a very hiflh pcofit business of your own. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ~ NO SELLINO INVOLVED. This business can bo started port time - no need to quit your fob. Con bo oxpondod full time witb company financing. Wo need people wo can dopond on. Our products are nationally famous "Hot Food" items made by Htinz. Wt have ovor 36 varieties of Hot Soups and Hot Introos, audi as Boot Stew, Chicken B Dumplings, Chili A Boons, and on and on. Wt hove all of Amorico's favoritos. AH tfioso delicious products ore sold from the latest in automatic vtnding qwipmant. Your route will bo ostablishod and installed by us. Your ofo is not a factor, if you qualify. Farfact for a nica couple to eporato as a family busintss.
CASH INVESTMENT
required
PLAN ONE $2,147.00
PLAN TWO $3,432.00
PLAN THREE $4,795.00
For furWoriiiformation of per-sonol intorriow send Nomo, AB dross B FBono number to: North American Dlstrfbutinf Corn., Hot Feed Oiylsien,-3443 North Control Avo., Fhoonix, At. 18812^
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY $1200 A MONTH!!! Part Time
Call: 746-3064 Ayden
Farms For Lease
33 ACRES OF CORN allotment, 6,000 lbs.-of tobacco. Ford 3000 tractor 8, all cquipnwnt for sale. Call 758-3873.
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE: 26.33 Acres, two miles east of Stokes, N C South side SR 1538 and NC 33 , E 8. Whichard, Robersonville. N C Telephone '795 4286._
LISTINGS WANTED: Farms and woodslarxt. We have prospects fqr alt size acreage. D.(' Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE (NO SELLING
INVOLVED)
PART OR FULL TIME
Now available in G "r e h V i II e and surrounding areas. You may keep your present position. All locations are commercial or factory furnished by us. Qualified person will become distributor for our candy (Mounds, Almond Joy, Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, Nestles, Planters, Tootsie Rolls, Pay Day, Milk Duds, Reeses Peanut Butter Cup^ -advertised nationally on T.V. etc.) We are a national company. Very high income potential. You must have 2-8 hrs. per week spare time (days or eves).
$1995 REQUIRED
For morn information write: 'ROUTE DEPARTMENT NO.
17'
P.O. Box 1739, a>vina, Calif. 91722 Include phone no.
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE FAINTING, carpentry, roof tarring, reasonable people. References. 758-2417.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and buH dozer service. Call 7563303 or 758 3378.
D.L. BRITTON, General Home Repairs. Roofing, paneling, siding, ect. FREE ESTIMATES. 758-0983.
BRICK A 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
Porters Welding Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Ni9ht
REAL ESTATE
VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS to
purchase existing apartments or apartments under construction. Cali or write H.W. Handy, Harrison 8. Bates Realtors,801 E. Main St., Rich mond, va., 23219, 703 644 2965.
FARM BUILDINGS for sale, in Farmville area. Two tobacco barns, one packhouse, four, five and six room houses, good condition. Must be moved by December 31, 1972. Call Farmville, 753-3191.
FOR LEASE
BusinGSB 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
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES
Call for Quotations and astimata day 7M-0911, night 7S6-34I4
TIPTON Buiktars, Inc. Ganaral Contractor UcanMNa.SSBS W Qraanviiifi ilvd.
Farms Far Laasa
FARM FOR SALE
Within 2V2 miles of Greenville. Suitable for development.
For more information
Call: 756-5256
Apartment For Rent
DUPLEX 3 BEDROOM. Settle person or couple. Cell 756-3252.
kIDTOWN APT. Winterville one Iroomfurnished. S80. Call 752 3881, Turcotte Realty.
ELM VILLA, 208 E Elm St One bedroom apartment, available late November, completely furnished Heat air, carpeting, and utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. One
bedroom furnished and unfurnished. 752 7065 or 756 3936.
APARTMENTS
1 A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
One mile south of Frog Level 26.99 cleared, 28,01 woods, allotment 4.17 acres tobacco, 7,014 pounds 1972, total acreage 55 acres more or
'*** $55000
Near Bell Arthur-County road 1138 14.54 acres
more or less 1,061 road frontage, 6 to 7,000 veneer wood, ideal for trailer park, has spetic tank.
$11500
Frog Level (264) 31.1
acres, 3 acres cleared, 889.9 road frontage
$49500
BUI Williams
Real Estate Agency 752-2615
Mike Joyner 756-1062
Houses For Sale
WESTHAVEN, BEAUTIFUL three
bedrooms, two bath home with many extras. Call E. H. Williford, day 758-3911, niqht 752 4409.__
101 FAIRLANE, corner lot, three bedrooms, two baths, beauty shop or family room, garage, and central air. Bill Williams, Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062
HARDEE ACRES. Owner being transferred. Good loan assumption, less than 100.00 monthly payments. No closing cost, 2 yr, old. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen 8. eating area. BETTER HOMES 8i REALTY' 752 6457, Daphane Richardsofv 756-2957.
BY OWNER: 133 N. LIBRARY 3
bedroom house & garage. Corner lot, financing arranged. Call 756 6547 or 758 1832.
FOfli RENT 38,0M ibs. of tobacco at 29 cents lb. Call 756-2208.
SERVICE STATION FOR rent Corner of 264 B 11. Stock complete S1500. Call 756-5055.
FOR RENT 28,800 Ibs. Of tobacco to be moved. Call 750-1*73.
FOR SALE BRICK house, near ECU, three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace on one level. One bedroom, study and workshop on lower level. Enclosed porch. Call 758 1996 after 6 p.m. on weekdays or all day on weekends for appointment
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, trees and patio, two screened in porches, close to campus, $-29,500. Call 752 3297.
READY TO BUY? Owner will pay half your closing costs and only $400 down buys this three bedroom home with payments like rent. Call now. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647, Phil Dicker son, 756 4387.
LOT IN COUNTRY near Cherry Oaks 1 acre plus in size S5,800 to $6,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647; Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
BY OWNER: New brick home 23,000 sq. ft. Call 746 3616.____
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1 Call M.E. Sutton, 752-6121.
RENTALS
Apartmtnt For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT near
campus for couple. Call 756-2158.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Central air A heat. 1309 A, E. 2nd St. Call 752 4550.
CARRIAOr. HOUSE APART MENTS ew Bern hwy. just south of Pitt Plaz-, .two bedroom apartment. 3450,
Call 756-:
after 5 p.m.
BETHEL. NICE FURNISHED
duplex, central heat and air con dition, carpet, large yard. Very reasonable, 752 3376
400 LEWIS STREET. One bedroom furnished or unfurnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day, 752-6137 or night, 756-3465.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call'756-5234'.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Fjrst 752 5700.
ULTIMATE
IN
/tPARlMENT LIYING
1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Clieck vqtYwlMre Is* first, than call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Slratt 7S2-422S
READY HOW!
Eas+lspaok
Apartments
A New Direction For Finer Living"
hninediate 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 areas^ PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.
MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12, 1-6:30
LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbrook DriveOil Greenville Boulevard (US 2*4 Bypass) lUSt south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
EiasibPGoK
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER & 758-4012
An Accrtditttf Manement Organiiation.
teimis,
anyone?
Our tonniB, volley end batketbBll ftcilltiet are useable practicelly yeer-'round.
Swimming end weding pools ere, of courae. see-aontl. Adult Club and Children's Playrooms ere there anytime.
Mainly we've triad to create something you can't buy a heppv et-moephere. A rere thing these days. Come end obs
indlBBlit.
apartmenU
J. Diaz, Managar 1800 S. Charlas Itraat Tala. (919) 756-4900
Office Space For Rent
IN ABOUT FOUR MONTHS, I II
have 530 S. Cotanche St for lease, 2500 sq. tt. Also will build 5,000 ft building for suitable fentant at 213 E 9th St. I.J Edwards, Jr. 756 5024.
S ROOM HOUSE, 2610 Jackson Dr Call 752-6481 from 7 a.m.9 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4
BEDROOM
HOUSES
Sam E. Nelson
Early ?. Mullen Griffon, N. C.
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON
IBM FACTORY^ RENEWED ^ TYPEWRITERS guaranteed & serviced
your local IBMofiice
AuhmHiMi Danfari:
PHirttd Pnaw ProdiK!
YU Ralaifli Avt.
P.O. eax 7W 0rMvHlfl. N. C.
Sarvkt CantrncH nvaUaWn at sama ratas as aaw aqaipmairt.
' Can eaUaci TU-SSii
iWUBiaiitii
0
* B-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 3, lf72
Christmas Savines SpreeSHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS TO FIND GREAT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
Houses for Rent
2406 E. 3RD ST. Three bedrooms, central heat, air condition, stove, and refrigerator. Marrieds only. S145 month. 756 3119._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Restaurant and Sandwich Shop, good location near Greenville, new equipment, doing good business, rent very reasonaMe. Reason for selling; III health.
Write: "Restaurant" P.O. Sox 1947, Greenville, NC 27134.
Housatfbr Rant
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with stove and refrigerator furnished. Eight miles west of Greenville. Call 524-5507 Griffon.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houf tar Rant
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, living room, dining roorh, den, kitchen, fully carpeted, large yard. S275. a month. Call 75S-2300_____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LiHle University
^Kindergarten & Nursery
Now open Saturdays.
Call 7S2-7148 ^
315 E. lOUi St. Greenville. NC
ROOFING
/. ^ N .
C. L. LUPTON CO
HOMELITE CHAIN " SAWS
$119.00 and Up
SALES A SERVICE
Hendrix-arnhill Co.
Come and Select Your Living Christmas Trees
Visit My Gift Shop. A large variety of flower arrangements. Door Wreaths made of corn shucks and permanent materials. 5 miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway.
Pauline T. WhitehurstCOIONUI 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 Wellcome)
Burroughs
Contact Earl Rayfield at 75t-4413 or 758-27W
SPECIAL NOTICES
THERE WILL BE a talent show at the St. Gabriel Auditorium at 2:00 p.m., December 17. Admission s.50, adults Sl.OO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION MALE and FEMALE
Several excellent administrative positions in the factory and in the Corporate office are immediately available with Kinston's most distinguished apparel firm. Applicant should be a high school graduate, some advanced education is desirable, highly motivated, have a good math ability and a strong desire for a permanent position. Applications are accepted and immediately interviewed at:
HAMPTON SHIRT COMPANY, INC.
501 E. Caswell Street, Kinston, NC An Equal Opportunity Empioyor
EXCtUSIVE LISTING
12 Unit Apartment Building-for $25.00 a week; Little
-each renting upkeep and
maintenance. Excellent return. Shown by appointment only. $65,000 firm.
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
314 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-1183
The Real Estate
Corner
OR THE LOW DOWN on low down >ayment homes, see today's Classified Ads.
ONE MORE TIME!
Look! One more time, and this time look at 104 Prince Place.
7*5 party trme TitKrwfrrntcr retttiifl
for all those holiday get togethers. Foyer allows entry to den or formal living and dining rooms. Sparkling kitchen with cheerful breakfast area is inviting. Paneled den with brick fireplace and raised hearth, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, featuring lovely wallpaper, air conditioned. and many other features that you must,Aee to appreciate.
Call
GREENVILLE REALTY CO..IK.
752-2814
Winnie Evans-Sales Representative Faye Bowen - Associate
Evenings 754-5256 or 752-4224
GET MORE
WITH
LES
WE NEED HOUSES, FARMS & WOODSLAND TO SELL. HAVE BUYERS.
"LES"
TURNASE
Real Estate And
Insurance Agency Officgf52-2715 Hom756-1179
14th Street Extension
Tuckahoe Subdivision, sfMCious three bedroom home with two full baths, living room, foyer, kitchen-dining combination, family room with fireplace, carport with storage area $30.000.
307 Kirkland Drive
Lovely home conveniently located near shopping areas, in Brentwood Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, with dming area, buift-in appliances in kitchen, family room with fireplace and exposed beams, tastefully decorated, carport with storage area. S33,S00 00
Vernon Street
Brand new home in lovely Brentwood, 3 bedrooms. ? baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with built in appliances, famii, room with fireplace, double garage, luliy carpeted and decorated, central air, $34,000
Brook Valley
2 year old brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, ktfcfien with large breakfast area, family room, panelled and wall papered family room with fireplace, nice utility roam, attic is floored tor extra room, harvest gold4mppllances m kitchen, permanent stair case to attic, carport, nice lef on the golf course, S4f,S00.
CALL US TODAYWE HAVE HOMES IN ALL PRICE RANGES AND IN ALL AREAS OF
D<G> Nicholt
Aganqr
*'T82-40I2
1B72-7M8 VdratiMn riMUS WB-5017
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY REALTORS 752-4173
.Excellent loan assumption. 14,700 to assume 7 percent loan on this one year old home. Brick, three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, central air, fully carpeted, carport.
Linda Ward 754-5273 Terry Shank 754-3106 Louis Clark 754-2912
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, REALTOR
752-7807
FOR RENT
Dffict BiMi*{-Dowiilowi LocatiN 321 S. GrNM Slmt Ulibv-t Offins-1 Ristroai Neat, Air CnitiMiii, Electricitir Finislial Parkiit h Rear 1185.1 a Moitli
^ J. L. HARRIS & SONS 204 W. 10th Street Phone; 750-4711
COX
^Good Morning
After Church Call Us To See These Choice - Properties.
(Office open 1-4 today)
WHO WOULDN'T?
Like to spend Christmas in the country. All year beauty in this big three bedroom home Kitchen with loads of cupboards, wood burning fireplace, exposed beams m family room tits right into the country atmosphere. $33,SCO.00
HO HO HO
E ver thought about buying your family a house lor Christmas? Sounds extravagant? No! This cute little house has all the makings of a great starter home tor that matter even lor those who have previously started. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, den and garage. Many other features and its in excellent shape. 525.000.00
I'M A BELIEVER
How about you! There's a lot of living in this good clean home for only $11,500.00
"THE STOCKINGS"
Hung by the fireplace with care cause St. Nick will soon be here and he will love this SPANISH home which is a littio different. Master suite is large with private dressing area. On nice corner lot and available before Christmas! $37,500.00
YOUR FIRST CHRISTMAS TOGETHER!
Will be so dear in this attractive throe bedroom home for only $11,000. So hurry and you'll make it!
SPREAD THE CHEER
At this time of year what could be nicer than to entertain your friends in this cheery 3 bedroom, 1 bath home close to everything. Large lamily room with fireplace and bookcases. $32,500.00
NOT A CREATURE IS STIRRING
'cause this one is vacant and wants a lamily tor Christmas. In nice area on large wooded lot with lots of privacy. 3 bedrooms, I'l baths. S2S,900.00
"SANTA SAYS YES"
You can move in before Christmas - and what better gift than tbis new quality built home. Built-in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, boautiful carpets and wallpaper. This spacious 3 bedroom home in one of Oreenville fastest resale areas is Gift priced at just $32,000.00
READY FOR CHRISTMAS? "FAMILY GATHERINGS'
This new Colonial, shingle roof, two story home could be ready to move into. Completely carpeted, central air, targe corner lot with plenty of trees, 2 car garage. $42,500.00
Will be special in this unusual homcl Gather around the fireplace in TREMENDOUS living-dtnl Large dining room ter Cht^istmas dinner! Huge master suite and 2i ] baths. $37,200.00
DECK THE HALLS HANG MISTLETOE
in the foyer and put holly and candlts on the mantio ovtr the glowing fire. We're alt ready for Christmas. You'll love this beautiful home with luxurious carpaf, spacious living andUining rooms, kitchtn with tvtryfhing to make cooking a ioy. The 4fen has deep shag carpet, a big old brick firtplaco. The 3 bedrooms, and 2 bathsi are unusually lovely with pretty chandelier in master bedroom. S37,S00.06
THANK YOU FOR CALLING US.
Tie cox agency
REALTOR
OHice 752-7807
Jeannattt Cox, Roaltor Home 7S4-2S21
Jack Dtfffut, Associato Homo 7S2-2321
WANTEDTRUCK DRIVERS
Experienced over-the-road. Between Rocky AAount, Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York City. Good wages and benefits.
>
Apply in person:
CS. Henry Transfer, Inc. Marchan W. Henry, Jr.
Rocky Mount, N.C.NIGHT SUPERVISOR
This individual must have a minimum of a high schoof education. Must have experience in supervision. Must be able to interpret cost figUfes, etc. Perman^t job, good pay, and fringe benefits.
For interview contact: Brenda Little 758-5343 (Greenville) 795-4151 (Robersonvilie)
A CENTRAL SOYA of ^ ROBERSONVILLE, INC
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer
I would like to take this space
and time to thank the people of
Greenville, Pitt County, and
surrounding areas for making
November of *72 the Biggest and
Best month that we have had since
opening in May. ' . ..
Butch Of^bbs
RUBBS MOTOR ^COMPANY
South
K.nu. th Sn,,fh I D, .vu Kenneth Nelson
75o 6633
VOLKSWAGEN
"Your Humble Servant" The Ideal Gift For
Christmas
Please come in and confirm your order for Christmas delivery and see why Volkswagen is the No. I Import of the Nation.
JOE PECHBES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
264 Bypass
756-1135
UniE PROFITS
UST CALL ON 1VE LAST BRAND NEW 1972 MODEL FORDS
1972 Maverick
1972 Pinto
2 dr., white, sprint option, 250 engine, cruise-o-metic, vinyl roof, stock no. 4278.
Little Profit Low Price $2542
1972 Grand Torino
2 dr. hardtop, brougham interior, radio, tinted gloss. WSW, stock no. 4399.
Little ProfiTs Low Price $2885
2 dr. Medium brown metallic 2000 engine, cruise-o-matic, wide oval tires, disc brakes, radio, luxury decor group, stock no. 4193.
Little Profit Low Price $2342
1972 LTD Brougham
(Demo)
4 dr. pillar hardtop, maroon, Mack vinyl top. This car is loadad with accessories, including factory air, AM-FM stareo radio, 400 engine, tilt steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, driven only 7,666 miles, remaining factory werrenfy. SAVE SHOO.
The Uttle Prom Dealer
HASTINGS FORD
10th ST. EXTENSION 758-0114LENWOODS 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, "Tm ready to serve you day or night, just give me a call." Home 825-1321 (Bethel), Office 758-0114HASTING FORD
East 10th Street Ext.
758-0114
Give Boating Accessories To Your Boating Friends
For
ACCESSORIES
Water Skiis Speedometer
Compasses Liglits_________________
Horns
Fire Extinguishers Life Preservers
MOTORS BY: MerCruiser CHRYSLER, O.M.C.
BOATS By.
SPORTS CRAFT STAR CRAFT CAROLINA
CHRYSLER
I.M.P.
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
GASKINS SUPPLY GASKINS MARINA
Grimesland 752-5374
Washington, N. C. 946-1763
XOW!
^ mzo4
hnwwd^Bl I-. Dr.,..-.I.
Ih= R Enqiru- Peoplt
IS IN GREENVILLE
THF ENGiNF TOMORROW
: O D V
For A Limited Time Only!
To introduce Greenville to Mazda
1972 MAZDA PICK
OF GRFE-NV:: ;
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. NX.Sui|day. Delcember 3, 1972-8-11
Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done
sporting Goods
FT. ELDORADO truck camper. Price $1500. Can be seen at 206 Jackson Dr.
WANTED FEMALE ROOM MATE.
Must be settled. Call 758-5156 after 5
m.
Room For Ront
PUSH THE PROFIT tUTTONi Advertise schools or instruction
ROOMS FOR GIRLS 1^ blocks from college near towa 307 LeWis St. 758-
mL
FOR Girl student or working ladies. Private and semi-private, kitchen priveleges, wall to wall carpet. Color TV. Central heat. 756-4415.
AVAILi^BLE ROOM FOR
two male
rent for
students or cfimmercial men, a block from college. 752-3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Many different kinds Already cut or cut your own
Little'S Nursery
Located on 244 West of Greenville. We also have collards for sale.
PRME OFFICE SEACE
THE BOWEN BLDG. 212 W.5TH STREET
Several nfiodern attractive offices availabl immediately, up to 1608 sq. ft. Utilities and JaiUtorialservices furnished. Free parking.
Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty a Uan 7S2-7194.
DOLPHIN
DORADO
voui;
AAOBILE HOMfS
AP!I.\L
f V A ' i- 1.,
HOAAF.S
ELOISE GIBBS
HOME DECORATOR SHOP
115 Fairlane Rd.
CUSTOM DRAPES
CORNICES
SWAGS
CARPET
WALLPAPER
FURNITURE
Drapes and Carpet installed by Christmas If ordered NOW
Decorating Service FREE with Purchase SHOP AND COMPARE
756-1650
Appointment Only
WAMTEP
-4.
VVantod To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
C u s f <) fVi P I r * u r
r I , i t n . 11 rJ
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED 58 or 60 acres of cleared
farm land. Write B<m 853, Greenville.
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WMitBdTa Buy
MO ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARVEYS PET FARM
3 Miles West of Vanceboro 10gallohaquarium (pump, filter, charcoal,
grave^.................. $8.88
10 gaHonW lectors................ $3.0<|
FISH REDUCED 10 to 50%
OPEN: Weekdays 3:00-9:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sdnday 3:00-10:00 p.m.
FARM AUCTION SALE
A Portion of the J. Exum Co. Forms
SALE DATE; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH AT 10:30 A.M.
Rain Date: Friday, December I5th Beginning at 10:30 A.M. Located in Greene County near Snow Hill, N.C. FARM SALES SCHEDULE AND LOCATIONS
FARM SALE NO. 1 - Beaman Farm Approximately 4 miles N. of Snow HIM on N.C. No. 1247 FARM SALE NO, 2 Carraway Farm - Approximately 4 miles N. Of Snmv Hill FARMSAi.ENG.l-J.acii Hill Farm - Approximately 1 mileonGreenrWge Ext. Rd. No. 1105 FARM SALE 4 -iKI^d HrilTafm A^prfBCimaloly Imiles S. of Snow Hill on N.Q. No. 58 (near Gravel Clove Co.)
FARM SALE NO. 1 BEAMAN FARM AT 10:30 A.M.
Farm Consists of: Total Acres Cropland Tobacco Base a-c Tobacco Base Lbs.
Corn Base a-c
53.34
27.80
3.31
6,591
23.0
BUILDINGS Dwellings Pack House Tobacco Barns
(This farm will be sold as a whole)
FARM SALE N0.2 CARRAWAY FARMat 11:30 A.M.
Farm Consists of: Total Acres Cropland Tobacco Base Tobacco Base Lbs.
Corn Base a-c
31.90
8.20
1.00
1,987
7,0
BUILDINGS Tobacco Barns
(This farm will be sold as a whole)
FREE BAR B QUE WILL BE SERVED ON THE SITE OF THE JACK HILL FARM PRIOR TO THIS SALE
FARM SALE NO. 3 Jack Hill Farm at 1:00
(TRACT NO. 1)
Farm Consists of: Total Acres Cropland Corn Base a-c
21.06
7.10
5.0
BUILDINGS
NONE
FARM SALE NO. 3 Jack Hill Farm at 1:00 P.M.
Farm Consists of: Total Acros Cropland Tobacco Base Tobacco Base Lbs.
Corn Base a-c
73.10
16.80
2.78
5,527
14.0
(TRACT NO. 2)
BUILDINGS Dwellings Pack House Tobacco Barns
(This farm wiii oe sold as a whole)
FARM SALE 1^0.4 David Hill Farm at 1:00 P.M.
Farms Consists of: Total Acres Cropland Tobacco Base Tobacco Base Lbs.
Corn Base a-c
52.10
17.20
2.05
4,075
14.0
BUILDINGS
NONE
(This farm will be sold as a wh()
TERMS
Ten percent on the day of sale Balance upon delivery of deed
BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE I REMEMBER YOUR BID SETS THE PR ICE!
FREE BARBECUE CASH PRIZES
Watch for Auction Arrows
LIVE BAND Music by The Country Boys
SELLING
AGENTS
W.W. (Billy) Kennedy
900 N. Herritage St. S27-534S
'The Showmen Of The Auction World"
For Details Contact Kinston, North Carolina
M. Bailey Barrow 2982 W. Vernon Ave 527-3161
The Magic Number Is
1972 Merciry
2 dr. Fully equipped, including padded roof. Many other extras. Write your own deal. No reasonable offer refused.
AMERICAN
V
1972 Comet
s
/
2 dr., big 6, automatic, power steering, bucket seats, vinyl roof, interior & exterior group. Many other extras. Priced too low to advertise.
MOTORS PRODUCTS
1972 Rornet SST. 1972 Matador
Raised letter tires, radio, styled steering wheels, rear vent window, blue, blue interior.
1972 Matador Wagoi
2 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, tinted glass, light group, sport steering wheel, wheel cover, blue, white top.
V-8, automatic, power steering, power rear windows, radio, tinted glass, light gray, wheel cover, sway bar.
YES WE HAVE 5 NEW 1972 MODELS IN STOCK
Texas Topper Country
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Djckinson Ave. _^ _
CLASSIFIED DfSFLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
You should consider Brown-Wood, Inc. when you ore buying a n^
Pontiac, Cadillac or a Used Cor.
G PrICEi Wg will be competitive.
Service
: Personnel oriented to fully satisfy YOU the customer.
Depehdability
: This is what has^kept us moving forward for over 30 years.
li
Product
: CADILLACstandard of the world. PONTIAC3rd biggest seller In America Over 95%i of the time for the lost 10 ypors.
FIATBiggest selling car in Europe.
Witk the ahove toasideratiois we at Browe & Wood, loc. most oaroostly iovito yoo to visit IS who yoi are in the market for an
WE SERVICE TO SELL AGAIN I
W.W. Brown Dixie Green
BOB BROWN
Robert Tugwell
Otha Cozart Russel Cayton
BROVVN-WOOD, INC.
PONTIACCADILLACFIAT
Dickinson Ava, ._
752-7111
Gifts for the Home
Gifts for Stuilefits
756-4267
Custom Picture Framing. 500 Samples to choose from.
The Christmas Machiio
Four Seasons Paint A I Decorating Center ism e. lotb st.
Gifts for Mom
oLiyimt STUDIO m This Qirietmas give it to someone wIioMI lend it to you.
HOUSE OF HATS
403 Evans.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
. Cigarette cases, knitted _hats Iscarves & vest, jewelry, mittens & gloves, raincaps, matching hats, beautiful lace, linen hankerchiefs [and of course hats of all styles.
SPECIAL
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Only 1 Rf Each Item
Westingbouse 29.6 cubic foot frost frto frooior rofrigorator Roular
$549.95
Iwostinghouse Micro-Wavo avan I Ragular $499.95
Holiday Price $399.95
I Westingbouse built-in disb washer. I Regular $223.00 Now
$175.00
Free Gift WWh Each Pur chase.
Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
752-2114
Party ke. Parly Beverages I below Super Market PricesI Imported A Domestic Bottles.
7 A.M. till A.M.
THE HAPPY STORE
10th A Evens Sts.
MAKE CHRISTMAS RHOFPINB EASIER and more fun than ever before... shopi the han<ty "Gift Spotter in the Classified Section today and every day until Christmas.
TUFHIDE
Attache Case
Guaranteed 5 full years.
Reoular $19.50 Christmas Special
12.95
On Deluxe A^els, 20 percent
off.
Taff Offict Equipment
569 S. E
Are you worried'ebout whet to give the men in your life for Christmas?
Samsonite Luggage, brief cases, key cases, card 'cases, leather gloves, manicure sets, iewelry boxes end umbrellas.
Blount-Harvey (Jo.
\ *
CONVENIENT AND EASY way
to do your Christmas shopping ...the "Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Its filled with gift suggestions for everyone. Check it NOW!'
tm
Gifts for Everyone
Gifts for Dad
SUZUKI
Dive A PRECIOUS DIPT TO
THE FAMILY.
A New Home.
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
7M-0911
MOTOR CYCLES
Wilt make a fine gift for Christmas.
THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI 1806 Dickinson Ave. Acrou from Pepsi Cola Ca
Speed Equipment forldOf
World Greenville
924 Dickinson Ave. 753-0355
Gabriel Hijackers
Discount Club Price $49.95 complete
Let the tittle Profit be your Santa this year at Christmas for all your car nd truck needs.
HASTINGS FORD
10th St. Ext. 758-0114
Give Boating Accossorits to Boating Friends for Christmasi Sklis, spoodometers, compasses, lights, horns, firt extinguisbtrs, and IHo preservers.
GASKINS SUPPLY AND MARINA
Grimesland and Washington
Thomas Realty
PRESENTS
COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
3 or 4 bedroom houses
adjoining Ayden Golf & Country Club.
The Best Gift of All
Iteaas Riqlt)!
jSSflSf Greenville Blvd.
Tel. 756-5166
HUNDREDS OF.^ SUQGES-tlONS listed uncJer convenient Mipidings in the Gift Spotter" in the Classified Section. Check it NOW!
SANTA'S
HEADQUARTERS!
.For Schwinn Bicycle^ And Accessories
Sutton
Service Center
lies Dickinson Ave. FL 3-6131
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Karrom games, official, size table tennis tables, mini-table tennis tables, pro football helmet plaques, bunting dog prints.
H. L HODGES HARDWARE
210 E. 5tb St.
im
lii
B-12The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday, December 3. Ii72 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1972
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972
1CARII01.L mOHTBRS
lumsm
from tha CwroN Rigbtm liMtiltflB
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An active and dynamic day in which delving into q)iritual and religious truths or studying philosophical and sentlic matters, can bring the lightful answers you seek. A good time to study aiul improve upon your financial affairs.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Your intuitive faculties are working very well now, and if you follow their promptmp, you find you can solve difficult problems. Show more affection to mate Avoid one who is troublesome.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the time to pause with associates and plan your joint projects. A fme homecooked dinner later could do much to maice everyone at home feel happier. A good nights sleep wins the day
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to repay favors to others today and pave the way for even better relations in the future Taking the health treatment you need is wise. You need to relax more Be sensite
MOON CHILDREN (June'22 to July 21) You have fine creative ideas but it will take more study before you can successively put them in operation Plan time for recreation you like. Pick your fii?nds very carefullf?
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Make your home life more harmonious by having communal prayer and derive the benefits therefrom Inviting friends in for dmner can prove to be relaxing Dont monopolize the conversation
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Planning time for services of your ihoice can bring excellent results now, particularly if you are feeling somewhat depressed Being with persons who enjoy the same things as you is wise
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Visualization of greater abundance can result in just that if you concentrate on such today, and put your dreams on a practical basis. Make this a worthwhile day Relax at home tonight
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Engage m personal activities that will help you to gain your finest aims very soon The evening is fine for getting acquainted with worthwhile person Be sure to dress in good taste
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Meditation will show the best path for you to follow in the future so that you become both hazier and more successful Effort on your part will bring true rapport with loved one
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You Can get in touch with a clever friend and get the assistance you need for gaining some aim you have in mmd A good time to entertain loyal friends A generous attitude is wise AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with higher-ups and show your finest ability so that you can advance more quickly in your Ime of endeavor Handle a civic affair and show that you know exactly what you are doing.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have some excellent ideas that should be discussed with bigwigs so that you can put them mto successful operation You can now find the information you require at the right sources IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will be one of those clever people who can formulate a plan and then put it in operation and get the right results. Give the best education you can afford, and teach to listen to what others suggest Otherwise, your progeny will be so self-oriented that a ruthless nature could emerge and lessen happmess and success.
Carroll Kighters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Hnnn Mm CBrvR RhMIhIb
GENERAL TENDENaES: This is a day and evening when you ttart to get defimte feelings that it IS time to extend and enlarge your interests and activities so your real feelings can be expressed. You can be very articulate in stating your viewpoints to those able to help you go forward
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) You have been itching to get at the work ^t will mMte your ideas operable, so stop being so lackadaisical That new associate is the nght one to keep you hopping Rest on your laurels tonight
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Promises you have made tc several people require your immediate attention, so stop fmdmg excuses and please them Follow your intuition and you get nght results Kmdness to mate is important in p m.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Important you come to a real understandmg with others; then you can cooperate on whatever is important to all concerned Let them open up the conversations before you state own views. Show you are a fair, just person
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Duties should be handled with vim and efficiency so that higher-ups ar^pleased Plan some time for improving surroundings. Better order makes life easier, more smooth running. ^
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have finp creative ideas that can impress higher-ups favorably if you put them m operation quickly and well Take m some recreational activity with mate that can be mutually eiyoyable Dont spend economically and spoil the evening ^
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Get busy on basic affairs and put your life on a far better foundation than heretofore. Your home needs more comfort and elegance Do your utmost to live up to the expectations of others
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get together with associates and mAe your regular routines operate more efficiently, cleverly Make the changes that are necessary, with the okay of allies Show family more affection in the evenmg
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Work on that plan that will add to your mcome and prosperity appreciably Some banker or busmessman you know can give you just the nght pointers. Ideas Listen closely and follow the very best
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2? to Dec 21) Improve your appearance and make sure you express your own individuality instead of bemg just a copy-cat Then off to the appointments that bimg m the bacon Let others do most of the talkmg and you win out
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Work on all those angles now that can get you the nght results m organizational work Avoid one who has a bad mfluence over you The evenmg can be a most romantic one with the object of your affection AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Bemg your gregarious self can bung you closer to the people you really like and admire right now After your important work is done, get out to the social places that most appeal to you Delight otheis with your appearance
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) No better day than this to begin or carry through with some credit or career matter that can help you advance considerably Bring out your special capabihties that you have been hiding for some time Make some unfortunate person happy
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who comes out with whatever is uppermost in the mmd, so teach early to make sure not to offend others by some careless remark and to think before ^leakmg Give as fme an education as you can and slant
GIANT-SCREEN SUPER CHROMACOLOR CONSOLE
The HARLOWE 02966W Specially developed! A great value in
new 1973 Zenith Super Chromacolor. 23" diagonal giant-icreen Modem styled lowboy console finished in grained Walnut color. Tiered overhanging top and gracefully tapered legs. Super Chromacolor Picture Tube. Zenith Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid state' Autornatic Fine tuning Control. Solid-State Super Video Rapge Tuner. VHF/UHF Spotlite Dials. 6" Round Speaker.
16" diagonal PORTABLE SUPER CHROMACOLOR Tha LYNDALE D3721L
Superb value! Elegantly styled two-tone Beige cabinet. Super Chromacolor picture tube. Zenith High-Performance Chassis.
Super Video RangeTner.
12" diagonal B&W PORTABLE TV
The DISCOVERER D1335
Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range Tuner.
SOLID-STATE MODULAR STEREO
Tha lUAO D71SW
Cumciines new a.Channel with Circle of Sound* giving
In the
you 4-channel sound regardless of your position m im room 120 Wall peak power output solid-stale amplifier. FM/AM/Stereo FM radio,'Automatic dial/light readout system Stereo Precision record changer with Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm. Cue control.
INSTANT REPUY CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER The COLLEGIATE CMM Features new Zenith integral microphone with remote control. Portable battery or AC operated. Capstan drive system for precision operation. Fingertip controls include Stop, Play. Fast Forward, Rewind. Dark Brown moldad high impact cabinet.
NATURAL SOUND CONSOLE STEREO
Dm NARDINI OWN DEI, PI MsjMtic Medl-terrsnsan styled cabinet in Dark Oak or Pecan veneers with select hardwood lolidi, exclusive of decorative front. Featuring solid-ttate amplifier and FM/AM/Sterao FM radio, Stereo Custom-Track record changer with Micro-Touch* 2G tone arm, and six Zenith, quality speakers. Provision for Eaty-Mount 8-treck or cassette tape unit.
BATTERY-OPERATED PORTABLE PHONO The UPSEAT BS08
Plays beautifully off of 4 D-cell batteries or converts instantly to AC with built-in power cbrd. Choice of Blue I White or Green and Seprete one control.
FM/AM DKMTAL CLOCK RADIO The LUMINAR C472W
New computer-inspired, tape-ree(;^ut FM/AM Digital Clock Radio features bottom-firing Circle of Sound* speaker to surround you with beautiful sound. Grainad American Walnut color.
FM/AM WALLET-8IZE POCKET RADIO The ROYAL S21
Deluxe 9-transistor portable with 4-piede gift ensemble. Wave-Sensor built-in FM antenna. Plays open or closed on 9-volt battery pack. Choice of Ebony color, Beige or Olive.
t
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It toward wo* philotophies ai^^^^anguages, right rebgious early i
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The Star* impeL ^ley do not compel. What you mdke of your hfe IS largely up YOU'
Carroll Rightert Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For ^our copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
diat
has to do with fcveign countries , imports, exports, etcf Give flic that will help your youngster live
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
By MARY L. BRANCH
Hi, friends! It may be cold outside but Conley students make you fee! warm inside. They have a great attitude about coming to school. Why be enemies when it is easier being friends? All you add is a little love and understanding toward your fellow students.
We have an electronics class here at Cbnley tai^t by Marvin Daniels. They have just completed wiring a radio. The class is now beginning to study how to repair a television.
They plan soon to visit a television manufacturing company in Smithfield. Also Marvin Daniels has an electrical construction class. They are learning to work with remote controls and how to design and install house wiring. They have contirbuted quite a lot to Cbnley by doing maintenance wiring.
Our carpentry class under R.T, Harrell has really been keeping busy. They have been doing off campus work such as building some porch decks for teachers. They also helped^the''
booster club put up a sign in front of (^ey showing the basketball schedule. Students are now working on scale models.
Mr. Little's mechanics doss has Just flniibed pointeg s van truck, ney have mikM deak repairs and shown films. As of now they have completed repairs on a Chevrolet engine and are in the process of installing if ba<* into the car.
The Conley Allstars and teacher Ron Braxton are sponsoring a car wash Saturday Dec. 2 at Chicod School from 10 oclock until 3 oclock. A car wash is I1.5 {dus SO cents for vacuuming.Come on all and help suf^rt them.
Improving is the best thing that can happen to a student and the student who has feaQy improved. in his (rfiysical science class is Bobby Poo^. This class is conducted by Ron Braxton. Students of the we^ are Mike Nobles and Jo Ann Hines. Thats
BuMnesa l^eodrf of America ha ve set up different committees in the dub. Ftiblic speakiog, ^idling, and refreshments are just a few. We are nbw planning to meet the first Wedmday d every month.
The Chess Clid> here at Ccmley debating among other
18
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The D.H. Conley FFA Chapter visited the home of Mrs. Lin-wood Haddock in the Chicod Communtiy during the week. I^e lectured to the students on managing swine.
The students were very impressed with the methods and techniques she used. The class performed several management practices, includihgwcastrating pigs, a calf, and inspection of swine.
Mrs. Haddock was very impressed with the results, and will likely have these practices performed again by the students.
The students took soil samples at the Chicod School. They agreed to help with the landscaping as well as other chores that need to be done under the supervision of their advisior, Sutton Austin.
Juniors and ^n Braxtons I^iysical science class are busy sehing subscriptions for magazines. This is their money making project and they are working hard.
Ccmley would like to welcome Sergeant Major Robert A. Avory. He is an assistant to Lt. (hlonel Allen Applewhite in the JROTC program. This class is now working on drills. They watch films for more information on basic training.
On December S about 85 students will take a standard home economics test. Good Luck!
Cbnleys first wrestling match is Wednesday, Dec. 6.
The Student Chuncil is putting up backetball goals and as oi now they ^ are studying parlimentarian procedure.
FBLA members are gettingjt all together. The Future
members. We had a dbate here at Conley, Friday. It was between Rose High, West Craven and Conley. The debating issue was v*at ^KNild be the policy toward financing elementary and second^ education in the United States.
An adapaticm by Jane Kendall of Marii TwsJns Hacklcberry Ftnn will be presented here at Conley by toe govemml clais Wed., Dec. 13; Pri., Dec. 15. Fifty cents for admissiin will be charged so that money can be raised for the Watoington, D.C., trip.
All three games were won for the Cimley badcetball team. Ciniley Vikings are the best. See you next week!!
Mop Catalog Is
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ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Forty years in the making, the first catalog of old maps of Am^ica to be printed since 1901 is being published by the University of Michigans William Li, Clemmts Lilnary of American History.
The fotir-vdume wwk, iti-tled Research Catalog of Maps of America to 1860, represents the efforts of eight successive curahMTS at the U-M library and catalogs 15,000 early maps and ssa chaeafo
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HOURS OF WORK... have gone into a draped Nativity scene set.
Text ud^hotos by Carol Tyer
&
The Holy Family and the Three Kings perhaps will mean more to some Greenville people this Christmas season because they have labored long to construct their likenesses.
The Greenville Recreation Department has had overwhelming response to its class on making hand painted draped figures for use in nativity scenes.
Mrs. Linda Burrell, who has conducted the classes, emphasized that this years supplies are used up, but the items needed may be obtained from a local hobby store. She promised that the class will be offered prior to Christmas, 1973.
To make a typical figure, one should use a 15-inch styrofoam cone as a base. Wire stuck into the cone, which has had its top four inches cut off, provides the foundations to hold on the purchased plaster head and hands. These wire armatures are wrapped with paper toweling soaked in a wallpaper paste mixture, the same thin solution used for stiffening the outer drapings. The main gown is then draped onto the form and secured with straight pins in the folds across the top. The same is done with each sleeve, stitched in tubular form. The collar goes on next; then the outer robe and headpiece. Each garment piece has specified dimensions and each is made of terrycloth old towels from home work quite well.
Once the draping is finished, the entire figure is sprayed with black paint. Once this has dried, the ^apes can be dry brushed (painted with a brush
A WISE MAN. . . begins to take shape as new program supervisor, Diane Williams, wraps an trom which all excess paint has been removed) with the desired colors. The object is to add royal-looking colors, but at the same time to allow the black to show through, imparting a rich textured look.
The face and hands are painted with two coats of flesh tone made of a mixture of pink, light brown, and white.The lips are painted with a mixture of light brown and pink. The eyes take extra time because they must be painted in stages-first the white, then the iris, then the pupil, and then a tiny dot of white inside each pupil to give the eye expression. Brows and lashes must be painted in carefully, as must the beards and mustaches of the men.
Some add braid to their figures robes and give the wise man bejeweled gifts made from things like flashcubes, Christmas tree lights,'and match boxes.
Of course, the Madonna holds The Babe. He is represented by a haloed plaster figure whose swaddling clothes can be draped around Him.
Many of our regidars say that this is the most satisfying creative activity they have undertaken at the Recreation Department, Mrs. Burrell said. It really takes time and patience and a liking for tedious work to shad the robes and paint in the tiny draped figures. Were glad making and painting these draped figures has been so well received. We hope to keep on teaching and make it so once a person has learned the ^ill here, he can make them at home. They make lovefy-<:;iiristmas scenes.
arm.
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 3, 1972C-1
FINISHING TOUCHES.. .are added Burrell offers suggestions, to Joseph by Sue Aldridge as LindaMary Costa Waltzes Into Childhood DreamOPERAS GOLDEN GIRL . . . Mary Cost finds marble floor with a handsome man has come true, that her childhood^ dream of wanting to waltz on a
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS) -From childhood Mary Costa had a dream: I wanted ta waltz on a marble floor with a handsome man and make a grand mitrance, singing, in a baUroom.
Operas golden girl does both in The Great Waltz, the musio-drenched movie from MGM on the life of Johann Strauss, Jr. Horst Buchholz, who skims with her across that marble floor, portrays the Viennese Waltz King, aie plays Jetty Treffz (cq), the singer who became Mrs. Strauss.
We had the premiere in Los Angeles recently, she said. I dont know when Ive enjoyed myself as much. Im as proud of it as of anything Ive ever done. Its my first picture, and I have a really complex dramatic role, with singing.
When I was a little girl in Knoxville, I used to go to the movies every Saturday with a neighbor. We loved MGM pictures because we loved to hear the lion roar. When that lion roared opening night, it excited me. I refuse to get blase about something I like,
I dont care whether its corny or not.
I walked into the (M'emiere I saw somebody with her arms out. Can you believe this?-4t was Marian Broome, the friend who went to the movies with me in Knoxville. I hadnt seen her in years. ^
Voluptuous Because of her dazzling lo(Asshe has honey-blonde
hair, sea-blue eyes, a voluptuous figureits surprising that Hollywood was so slow to bring Mary Costa to the screen.
Her 1964 debut at the Metropolitan Opera, as Violetta in La Traviata, drew a barrage of praise from critics, who devoted as much space to her looks and acting as to her voice. Her beauty, acting, and singing were a triumph, reported Life, and at the end fans rushed to the stage to shout acclaim to a gifted new star.
In 1970, when she closed a six-week tour in the Soviet Union by singing Violetta at Moscows famed Bolshoi Theater, Uie audience stood in tribute and tossed shining heaps of flowers at her feet. Russians who saw her had a word for her, kukla, which means doll.
Im in my Viennese period now, she said. Last New Years Eve I sang a program called Viennese Night at the San Francisco Opera House, conflucted by Anton Paulik, a cbrfductor from Vienna. On New Years Day I was tested for The Great Waltz by Andrew Stone, who wrote, produced and directed the picture. Two weeks later I was told I had the paft.
Palaces
We pre-recorded in London for a month, and from then on it was a complete dream. All of9>the shooting was done in Austria, most of it in Viehna, in the gorgeous palaces they take such beautiful care of. 'The settings alone are worth the price of admission. We have scenes in Schonbrunn
Palace, Hofburg Palace, the
Palais Auersperg, the Palais Schwafzenberg, and Vienna Woods, and in Franz Leharis villa near Salzburg.
I was in utter panic the first three days. On the stage, even if somebody is looking at you binoculars, they dont disect you as a camera does. The close-ups bothered me tremendously. Ten years ago I couldnt have made this film. I was too hung up on how I looked.
What was the Austrian reaction to the American filmmakers?
*They were all for our making the picture, but I think they think that Americans commercialize too much. They werent thrilled with The Sound of Music, because they didnt think it was authentic. They revere both Johann Strauss, Sr., and Junior, particularly Junior. The Blue Danube is like their national anthem , they never dance when its, played. I think Stone created this picture with great reverence.
I fell in love with Vienna'' and the Imperial Hotel ;Jts about the most elegant hotel Ive ever been in, and they look after you beautifully. I never did understand the money, and of course I overtipped.
Rossano Brazzi acts Barn Tedesco, a patron of the arts who love but loses Jetty Treffz. ^iss Costa is very high on Brazzi.
He should be the Italian ambassador to the United States, hes that charming. A woman at the premiere asked
me how I could give up Brazzi for Bucholz. Horst is very complex Hes a quite mysterious person but I like that. It was a psychological project to strike his mood. He was constantly changing But lie makes an excellent Strauss.
While in Vienna, Miss Costa learned of the death of her former husband, Frank Tashlin, the Hollywood writer and director. She was married to him at 19 They were divorced seven \ears ago
He was all for my career and helped me with my acting, she said. He was a marvelous, talented man. Yes, I would get married again. I am dating four men I like very much, but at this moment there is no serious commitment. Singing is a career, but I dont think of it as a career. I think of myself as a woman first, and marriage is beautiful. The feeling of being a woman is the greatest gift a woman can have.
She left the Metropolitan Opera at the close of 1966-67 season, after four season on its roster. She has since concertized indefatigably here and abroad. Late last year she did Leonard Bernsteins Candide at the Kennedy Center of the Performing ,,Arts in ^ Washington. She will sing The Bartered Bride in Boston in January, after that The Barber of Seville in Philadelphia, and after that Faust in Honolulu.
In June, its back to Vienna i .
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 3, 1S72
Jackson-SuindeU Vows ^id
In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 2:00 p.m., Miss Mary Slay Swindell became the bride of Willard Fleming Jackson in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Troy Barrett and the Rev. Lawrence JC. Brown. Mrs. Paul A. Toll presented a program of organ music and Miss Helen Parker sang We Have Only Just Begun, Because and the Wedding Prayer.
On the church altar was a brass cross flanked by single candleholders and bouquets of white mums and pom pons. In the background wereotandards of greenery and tiered candelabra holding 20 burning tapers. Preceding to the altar was a prie-dieu where the /Ceremony took place and the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and
benediction. Pews were marked with satin bows.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Munger Swindell of Greenville, was given in
marriage by her parents. She wore a full length gown of silk organza over taffeta with an mpire waist, high neckline and wide cuffs were enhanced with a wide band of Venice lace. She wor<' a teardrop diamond pendant, a gift of the
bridegroom
Her chapel length mantilla
was of silk illusion bordered with Venice lace matching her gown. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of white orchids and purple statice tied with a white and purple small bow with long streamers.
The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Rufus Jackson of Greenville.
Mrs. Lawrence K. Brown of Raleigh was matron of honor and maids of of honor were Miss Ann Pace Swindell and Miss Jayne Patrick Swindell of Greenville, sisters of the bride, bride. ^
The honor attendants wore lavender crepe dresses designed with an open collar of white crocheted lace with long sleeves with matching cuffs. The natural waistline was enhanced by a self-tie w'ith long streamers. They each carried a nosegay in various shades of fuchia, orchid, lavender, and purple miniature carnations and purple statice tied with purple bows.
Bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Lee Young of Greenville and Miss Carol Ann Thomas of Alexandria. Va. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendAits.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Byrd Walsh and Mrs. Michael Jones, both of Greenville. They each carried long red roses tied with red bows.
Miss Margaret Balynda Brown of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in a pleated dress of lavender voile trimmed with Venice lace and a white satin self-tie with long streamers. She carried a basket of petals in shades of fuchia. orchid and lavender.
The mother of the bride was attired in a lime green crepe coat-dress ensemble. The neckline of the dress was trimmed with matching lace embellished with rhinestones, which was also repeated on the
coat. She wore matching accessories and a green orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother selected a royal blue velvet dress with pleated chiffon sleeves accented with beaded neckline aifd cuffs.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Harries W. Haskett Jr. of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, Benny Randolph, William Clark Morgan, Michaeal Dean Phillips and Worth EV Baker, all of Greenville, and Allen Thomas Credle of Swan Quarter.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride w a secretary at East Carohfia University and the bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co..
The bride attended Chowan College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended East Carolina Universtiy and Florida Keys Junior College.
Reception
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor.
Receiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Mims, god parents of the bride.
The refreshment table was covered with a satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and pom pons. The table, holding the four tiered wedding cake, was covered with a white satin cloth arranged with greenery.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Lenard M. Ernest, Mrs. Wayne Baker, Mrs. Jesse Bullock, Mrs. Charlie Harris, Mrs. Michael Jones, Miss Cathy Smith, Miss Linda King and Miss Barabar Jamieson.
AAUW Meeting Set For Monday
The Monday night meeting of the Greenville Branch (rf AAUW will feature a program on Grejville Architecture.
The {Nrogram will be given by Uoyd Benjamin and diaries Woodall. The preservati<m of cMer houses.in Gk-eenville will be the main emi^iasis of their presentation vdiich will be accompanied by exemplary slides.
Woodall, a graduate of N.C. State in architecture, is associated with the local firm of Smart, Woodall, Isley and
HCTring, Inc. Whe pursuing graduate studies at UNC-Chapel Hill, Benjamin teaches at East Carolina University in the Art History Department.
The scheduled meeting at 8 p.m. will be held at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
The Dublic is invited.
Ex-Fiaaee Cant PARIS (WNS) - Djlad Ouis, a 23-year-old Algoian, decided to himsdi his girl friend broke off their engagement after a stiqiid argument. First, he drove his car into a wall. Then he tried to hang himself. Fianlly he threw himself into the Seine
River from a Paris bridge. Nothing worked because people kept running to save me,, reported the young 'Algerian. After his unsuccessful night of suicide, Ouis was in the hospital, but without any serious injinies. His girl friend was still absent.
By United Press International Clothes influence b^avior. A sense of neatness and organization in your dressing will make everything fall into place by itself.
Th mot important thing to rtmambor whan making yowr wadding pians is: THIS IS YOUa W60DING. i
Ovr tarvicts ara to hg^ you plan and to advisa you from announcing the good nawt to tha procassional and racassional.
Altar caraful planning with evary datail in advanca, your rahaarsal will taka cara of tha unanswarad guattiops. Your wadding day will ba your happiast day. Lat us halp you Bacausa WE KNOW HOW! SEE OUR Announcamants, invitations, in-formals.<nd napkins.
MRS. WILLARD FLEMING JACKSON
Theres a new feeling for neatness and a tidy, well-brushed look along the school trail. Fashion authorities say it started with the boys. Some even are wearing shirts with collars and ties even suits back to school. Even their jeans fit better. 'The same for their sweaters. It all seems to have something to do with hair which is shorter and neater. Have you noticed?
Mrs. Harriss W. Haskett and Miss Mary Ruth Fleming, aunts of the bride and bridegroom, poured punch. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. James Hiram Ward.
Mrs. Walter Lee Patrick and Mrs. Laura Swindell, grandmothers of the bride, presided at the bridal register. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John S. King.
Following the rehearsal Friday night, the parents pf the bridegroom and his aunt. Miss Mary Ruth Fleming, entertained at an after-rehearsal party at their home.
Guests included members of the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests.
Pre-nuptial events honoring Miss Swindell included a tea given by Mrs. Howard M. Mims. Mrs. Leonard Hignite and Miss Virginia Lee Ypung entertained at a floating shower.
Mrs. John S. King, Mrs. James H. Ward and Mrs. L.M. Earnest entertained at a bridal shower.
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Commimity^ Safety Puts This Mother On Beat
By EVE SHARBUTT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Rowboat rescues, peeping toms and traffic control are familiar problems to Edith Katz.
She spends two evenings a week, four hours each evening, as an auxiliary policewoman in Brooklyns Prospect Park.
An attractive, dark4iaired mother, she wears a uniform and badge, carries a nightstick and tries to keep the police image more visible to deter crime in the 74th precinct.
Mrs. Katz is one of 36 volunteers in the auxiliary unit at the busy park, one of the citys largest and finest. In New York City there are more than 4,000 auxiliary police, of whom at least 200 are women.
The volunteers perform regular patrols in uniform and handle a variety of duties in precincts to which-they are^-sigried. Most work in the precinct that covers their home neighborhood.
The park precincts have car patrols. Most of the others have walking patrols. Now we have obtained permission to use the police horses when regular forces are not using them. Well be taking riding lessons to make sure we handle mounted patrols well, Mrs. Katz added.
Recent cutbacks in police personnel assigned to the 74th precinct make the auxiliary units especially valuable, she said. The unit has been reduced from 280 to 160 policemen.
The main factor is visibility. This is my neighborhood, tbb, and I know people feel better when they see more uniformed police. I feel it deters crime, Mrs. Katz said.
Led by Capt. Martin Ciruln-ick, a former Marine officer who is president of an ice cream company, the 74th precinct auxiliary makes regular patrols through Prospect Park.
They check lovers lane for peeping toms, try to keep unauthorized visitors away from the Brooklyn Zoo and handle ice rescues on the lake in winter.
Sometimes there have been gang wars in the park, and we want to try to stop those. Auxiliary police have made armed |*bbbery arrests, numerous narcotics arrests and have captured purse snatchers. But mostly our patrols are dull and routine. We feel what we do best is keep people from com-miting crimes, just because were here, she said.
Before they can wear the auxiliary police uniform, volun
teers must go to school for 12 weeks. Then, for each promotion in rank, they have to attend school 12 mwe weeks. Many volunteers are working in the precinct headquarters two nights each week and going to school one other night. In all, around 1,000 auxiliary police are in police schools.
Our families are proud of us, Mrs. Katz said. They get dinner on their own when were on duty and they realize how much it means to be involved in the community this way."
Women are relatively new in the auxiliary police patrols.
A former captain in my precinct didnt like women and made no bones about it. Now we are more progressive," she added.
Some auxiliary policewomen volunteer to help with paperwork inside the station rather 4ban patrol on the street. One may take the switcht)oard-evenings, freeing a patrolman for duty. In another precinct, a woman who is a secretary during daytime, hours volunteered to reorganize the stations files.
That helps a lot, Patrolman Bob Lane, regular police officer who works with the auxiliary unit, added. Its a real asset to the department."
One of the summers most widestH^d ix^lems in Prospect Park is drug overdose among younig people.
The auxiliary policewomenai have been especially good at reassuring youths and lost chil-drm as well as kids frightened by overdose, Mrs. Katz believes. And they help (H^vent vandalism, which is a tremendous problem in the park and at the nearby Brooklyn Arboretum.
Although they cant write up tickets themselves, and are not armed, the auxiliary policemen and women are quick to remind people that they are in constant contact, by radio and tele-phmie, with their counterparts in regular uniform.
We divide the park into two or three sectors for each evening patrol, Capt. Cirulnick said. And we cbrive because its a big territory to cover.
Edith Katzjand other women volunteers in the 7^ precinct feel they may be a very real barrier between lawlessness and law and order in the area surrounding Prospect Park.
I think if more people hear about programs like the auxiliary police," Mrs. Katz said, theyre bound to be interested in getting involved."
Packing school lunches? For the small children, put in a little note for a surprise at lunchtime. Draw a happy face with a colorful felt-tip pen and say something sweet like Mommy and Daddy Love You! Or something humorous. Say, CTiristmas is so nriany days away." Or - Dont bug the teacher.
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REVLON'S INTIAAATE' The fragrance of indescribable elegance and surely her very favorite.
A, 'Tear Drop' spray, 2V4 oz.................... 3.85
B. Diamond facet spray mist, 3.75oz ;........ 5.50
C. Perfume bathed powder, 6.7 oz...................
D. Classic set: 2oz. spray mist plus 8 oz. perfumed dusting powder.............................................
5.50
7.00
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PHONE 758-2176
f.
f
C.4T^e Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December 3, l72
Miss Jane StancU Is Bnde
MRS. KELLY VAN WITHEMNGTON
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Rose High Students, alter receiving report cards Friday, are preparing to study harder, next semester.
The Verstiles, singing group of Rose High girls will perform at the Womans Club Thursday night for a teachers sorority. They will also sing at the Moose Lodge next Sunday night for a Christmas Dinner for the ECU School of Education faculty.
Singing in the Verstiles are Nancy Lemmond, Kathy Davis. Vivian Floyd. Angela Jones. Roselyn Jones. Helen Mary Cox. Lynn Cargile, Debra Barret. Martha Lang. Delores Hammond, Susan Smith. Kathy Still, Sylvia Carroway. Wanda Cox. and Assia Moore
The Rose High Chorus will make videotapes Tuesday for a program of Christmas music on Channel 7. Some of the soloists are Kathy Still. Mary Brayn Matney. Steve Pescatore. Kent Lee. Martha Lang. John W'ier. and Hannah Cherry.
The wrestling team started their matches this week with twenty members. Those on the team this year are Tommy Manning. Julian Vainwright. Jordy \Vhivhard, Alton Hansley. Danny Vowman. Gary Walton. Freddy Baker. Mike Allen. Harold Randolph. Bruce Baker. Ronald Randolph. Ron Hunt. Mike Bryan. Willy Hartly. Stephen Mitchell. Lee Hill. Max Langly. Lawrence Hartly. Maurice Sheppard, and Curtis Barrett.
Starting off with a good season are th' Junior Varsity Basketball players at Rose High. These players are Linberg Morris. Macon Move, Gritl Garner. Curt Creech. Jimmy Peszko. Jack Jenkins. Hal Kendricks. Tyrone Taft. Ronnie Barrett. Lynwood Brown. William Taylor. Bill Ellington. Ray Barnes. Thomas Dupress. and Gerald Holloway.
Folk Musical
Tonight at 7:30 at Oakmont Baptist Church young people from several local churches will present Its the Lords Thing, a Christmas Folk Musical by Lani Smith. Participating are youth from Oakmont. Immanual. Arlington Street. and Fountain Baptist Churches, and from several other local churches.
Special speaking parts and solos will be performed by Garner Keel. Kela McGlohon. Elizabeth Smith. Nancy
Floyd G. Robinsoii, Jeweler
Main Street; Ayden, 74-4202
Rings Remounted/ Watch and Old Clock Repair.
Lemmond, Mary Charles Stevens. Gail Porter. Pam Singleton, Robin Moore. Deborah Lambeth. Terry Leggett, Wayne Miller, and Mike Allen.
Accompaniments will be played by Donna Grose, piano; Lynda Christenson, guitar; Larry White, drums; Mary Jo White, guitar; Susie Pittman. guitar; Keith James, guitar; and Randy Elrod, string bass. Directors are Dr. C. E. Stevens and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.
Rose students are already counting the days until Christmas holidays December 20th will be the last day of school and it will re-open the 2nd of January.
Personal
Mrs. Mary Skittletharpe is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 431 '
AYDEN Timothy Christian Church was the setting on Saturday for the double-ring ceremony which united in marriage, Miss Phyllis Jane Stancil Kelly Van
Witherington. The Rev. Charles Treihart officiated at the five oclock rites.
The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert H. Stancil of Rt. 2, Ayden. Mrs. Inez Witherington and the late Mr. Gray Ki Witherington are the parent^of the bridegroom.
The chancel of the church was centered with a fifteen branch candelabra with baskets of gladioli, chrysanthemums, and jade greenery on each side. The bridal couple took their , vows while kneeling on a white silhouetted prie-dieu.
Mrs. Alton Gardner, organist, presented the wedding music. Soloist was Mrs. Loyd Fomes of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wiley N. Stancil Jr., aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Ottis Stokes of Rt. 2, Ayden.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza, designed with Venise lace forming the scalloped princess neckline and fitted bodice with a full organza skirt. Venise lace was also featm'ed on the cuffs of the sheer lantern sleeves.
She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade bouquet centered with a white orchid and sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Glen Loftin of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Kenneth Sawyer of Grimesland was bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid was Miss Nancy Witherington, niece of the bridegroom, of Rt. 1, Greenville.
Shower Given Miss Vincent
Miss Phyllis elect of Mike honored at miscellaneous
14 Varieties Christmas Cookies
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815 Dickinson Ave.
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Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 6 P.M.
The matron of honor wore a formal length gown of rouge velvet designed with a princess neckline and lantern sleeves. The empire bodice was accented with sequin trim, which was also featured on the sleeves. She wore a headpiece of a rouge velvet bow with matching illusion and carried a bouquet of white polnsettias. The bridesmaids wore similar dresses, but their dresses were dark green and they carried red poinsettias on white muffs.
Miss Karen Witherington, neice of the bridegroom, of Greenville, was flower girl. She wore a dress the same as the bridemaids and carried a basket of rose petals.
Robert Dail of Greenville was best man and ushers were Alan Witherington of Rt. 1, Greenville, brother of the bridgeroom and Van Johnson of Greenville.
Chris Stancil of Rt. 2, Ayden, cogsin oi the bride, was ring bearer.
The mothar of the brkle wore a chary ensemble with matching
orchid Jorsage.
The couple received in the vestibule ci the church following the ceronony. Mias Jannette Humbles of Rt. 2, Ayden,
accessories and a white orchid jaresided at the register corsage. The bridegrooms The bride wore a navy pant
motho- dioae fear the wedding, a navy ensemUe with matching accessories and a white eaxhid corsage. %
Mrs. Hen^ Bonner, grandmother of the bride, wore a navy and white ensemUe with matching accessories and a white
suit designed by her mother with anonhidcfarsage lifted from her bouquet for a wedding trip to unannotmced points. She also wore an add-a-pearl necklace, a wedding gift from the taidegnami.
Following the wedding trip.
the couple will reside in Greenville. ,
The brid ia<iiil)loyed at The Daily Reflector. The brid^room is employed at home Builders Supply Co.
The parents of he bride honored the bride and the
SASLOWS
OFFERS
bridegroom-elect w^th a cake cutting in the diurdi fellowship hall following the rehearsal Friday qi^t.
The bride-riect was honored at a bridesmaid lundieon at the home of ho* amt, Bfrs. Pete Whitford, in Fremont.
ARIANE CLARK
Shows tho crystal through which Irish oyos ore smiling
WATERFORD
COME BY, WONT YOU? 329 Arlington Blvd._
IF YOU DON'T BEilEVE US TRY USIf
SAVE! SVE! SVE!
Now is the time to get the deal of your life on carpets, shags, plush, ievel-loop and sculpture.
$225 ^ $5S
to W Sq. Yd.
(Reg. $4.95 to $9.95 sq. yd.)
We also hove throw rugs in oil sizes from $1.00 to $5.00 each.
Bring your measurements now. This Christmas Sale will not last long.
Hurry To:
Whitehurst Floor s Carpet Center
(^m strong
103 TRADE ST. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE: 754-2747
Vincent, bride-Langston, was a floating shower at the
home of Mrs. Sam Underwood Tuesday night.
The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow miniature chrysanthemums.
The refreshment table was covered with a white imported linen cloth and centered with an arrangeipent of white sasanquas in candlelight.
Assisting hostesses were Marie Johnson. Ginger Underwood and Lynn Masten.
Belk Tyler will close Tuesday December 5th at 6:00 PM for annual employee Christmas party.*
A GIFT FOR THE HOME IS JOY ALL YEAR
Coming Ware Electromatic Percolator
19.99
Regular 29.95
10 cup electromatic perculator with blue cornflower motif.
Corning Ware
Menu-Ette Set
^ piece set includes 6V2 pt. covered skillet, 1 pt. covered saucepan and IV2 pt. covered sauce pan.
Corning Ware
Open Roaster w/Rack
Regular 9.95
Prepare, serve and 13" X 9" X 2".
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Tmhnn
Holiday Blues Are Common
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, December J,
remember that the holidays Christmas. There wiU* foUow. will soon fade into January, the likely, another kind of
mocith the bills come due from deission.
Four Greenville craftsmen are being featured in the Vignette Exhibition of Gallery 501 at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte during this month.
A reception is being held this afternoon to honor the four Sara Edmiston, Dempsy (Ron) Calhoun, Myra Sexauer and Paul Minnis.
A faculty member at the School of Art, East Carolina University, Sara will show cast bronze pieces and enamels. Previous to her work in metal, she gained recognition for intricate and beautifully executed enameled pieces and for a number of large bold prints. She is the wife of faculty sculptor Robert Edmiston.
Ron, a graduate student at ECUs School of Art, is exhibiting copper and wood pieces in the Vignette show. As a child, living on a farm, Ron began carving at an early age, making his own fishing lures and bows and arrows.
He notes that his pieces are predominately functional and that he does not attempt to envelop them in deep philosophical statements about their meaning.
a
Myra, wife of printmaker and faculty artist Donald Sexauer, has chosen woven pieces and hangings for her contribution to the exhibit.
Working on the idea of bringing the outdoor indoors, Myra incorporates feathers, pine cones, rocks and other natural objects in her weavings.
Paul Minnis, who teaches cereamics at ECU and resides in Wendell where his studio is located, has gained wide recognition as an excellent potter.
An early fascination with the transparecy of watercolor on a white background has been a major influence in Minnis work.
When the clay body fires blue-white, translucent and glass-like, it justifies the teidious often frustrating hours of effort, Minnis states about the fine porcelain pieces he is noted for.
The Vignette Exhibition will remain on view through Dec. 23.
By CRAIG'TALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) Christmas and New Ymfs Agoing to get you down again this year, leave you in a bhie funk, feeling londy admist merrymakos or blaming yourself whi the egg nog sours?
Well, dont think you are the only one, says Dr. Dean Schuyler, a psychiatrist with the National Institute of Moital Health (NIMH) who believes the holiday blues ai#About as common as Christmas trees and just as likely to disa|H>ear after the holidays.
A very minimal stigma, if any, is attached to holiday blues because it happens to so many people, said Schuyler, who handles research grants in the IMH depressi(i section. But it" can get, out of hand.
Suicides are always a danger during the holiday period, especially with people who have made attempts befbre and those for vriiom diristmas . has an anniversary significance j the death of a parent or friend during a previous holiday season, or the remem- / brance of a hospitalizatimi at CThristmas.
And its a known fact that emergency rooms see a tremendous increase in people, not on Christmas or New Years Day but the day after.
Suicide statistics and hospital records do not solidly support such assertions but they nevertheless hint of holiday grief and , injury.
Suburban Holy Cross Hos
pital, in a middle class nei^iborfaood of nearby Silver Sprtaig, Md., reports that its emergency room patient load increased the day after Christmas in both 1971 and 1970. In a study of suicides by day of the year, the ^vemments Division ot Vital Statistics found in one year that '43 suicides were recorded on Christmas Eve day, 42 on Christmas, and 60 on Dec. 26. On New Years Day there were 65 saicides and the day after, 73.
But most bah, humbug feelings during he holidays are less disastrous, and psychiatrist Schuyler offers a shipping list of ways to beat the blues that sounds like it came from a sermon.
Christmas has a whole bunch of significances, he said. One is the family getting together, a time when people take off from work, a lot of partying and drinking, a time of profound religious significance.
One would think if the. religious aspect were uppermost in peoples minds, that the holiday blues would be reduced, he said. Depression would probably be seen less often if Christmas were still a religious holiday.
Other Schuyler hints for joyful instead of doleful holi
days:
Show concern for others wbo mi^t be lonely, ill or troubled during the holidays. If we could get back to some of the feeling of Christmas as c^>posed to the commercialism, that might have an ^fect on drpression.
Elnjoy yourself. But dont get your ho^ up too high fw unrealistic holiday benefits, like the magical healing of old family scars or the renewal of a broken romance.
Rmember you cant handle any more liquor during the holidays than you can any other time of the year.
Consider that the office people you party with at Christmas are the peofde you will sit beside iq January.
Dont necessarily bfeme yoursdf when things go wrong at Christmas but examine the alternatives. Theres nothing wrong with sad, angry, guilty, anxious feelings at Christmas, he said. It becomes a problem when your self esteem starts to drop nd you feel worthless, incapable and inadequate.
If the blues get too heavy, talk them out with someone you trust or a mental health (Mt>fessional.
Finally, if all else fails.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS TO MAKE HOMES BEAUFUL
Custom cut mats, all colors, bevtlod or straight edges. Wide selection of frame mouldings to choose from. Mats with oval opening and multi opfnings
.Dry Mountings
Ferbers Flower Prints (fr^ when framed in our shop) .Table Tops Patio Covels Mirrors
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Ttlephont 752-2133 814 Clark St., Graenvillt
A resolution for girls at back to school time suggested in a booklet distributed by the Consumer Service Division, Union Label Dept., I^mation-al Ladies Garment Workers Union: Ill wear my pants or jeanis so they hang well and if theyre too tight across the derriere Ill wear my snuggest body suit or an easy soft panty girdle for control under it all.
Gift Ideas For Senior Citizens
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) In a quandary about what to -give that senior citizen on your Christmas shopping list?
There are three main consid-^ erations that should be kept in mind, says Eula Wintermote, extension consultant in home-kaker rehabilitation at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
They are the over-65s interest, capabilities and limitations.
Where ^there are physical limitations, she says, a person with arthritic hands might enjoy a cordless electric carving knife.
Long handled spoons can be cooking aids to people who have lost sensation in the hands. For a person with weak hands, a pair of kitchen shears can be handy for opening packages.
For the personal touch, shower soap on a rope, safety strips for the tub, a bathtub stool and bath oil for dry skin are welcome gifts. A needlework kit with large colorful yams and an easy-to-thread needle could be used by those with poor eyesight.
To help elderly people who like to entertain others, put together an instant tea party kit.
Use colorful paper plates and nai^cins, packaged tea cookies, sugar cubes and tea bags or instant coffee. The recipient just adds boiling water to produce refreshments at a moments notice.
For the senior citizen who - has had to adjust to different eating habits, a Toast-R-Oven designed for heating, baking and toasting is nice to have.
If a person is on a ground meat diet, consider an electric grinder. Aqd many good cookbooks now available are designed especially for the older person or the physically limited.
As for clothing for a gift, remember that front openings work best fr the elderly persons. Also, the velcro fasteners can usually be much easier to operate than zippers or buttons.
STOKES
MnOUE
K
AUCTION
Wfllbtopen each afternoon, 1-7 P.M., sovon days a \wook until diristmas.
Antique Auction Sale
Each Friflay Night 7:30 P.M.
Now mtrchandiso arriving daily
SnXES MTWE ( MCHM
StokM, N.C. 7SMIH
Varsity-lbwn's Knik Suik -You1l wonder how you ever gok khroDgh Q summer wikhouk ik.
This is the suit that will take all the heat and wrinkles out of summer. Its the porous, rlght-weight knit from Varslty-Town. No matter how you stretch or bend it it will move right with you. And it will keep its well-pressed look no matter how hard your day is. Youll enjoy summer more in a knit suit by Varslty-Town.
12D
Vi
Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. Until 6 P.M.
M
: ral
Uwnt a took af taRNiy to iktae nialilii nada
If
f , Jli
Regular 65
00
AAake his Christmas merrier with a new double knit that is loaded with fashion features. Comfort, smart styling, and quality team up to make a gift he will remember year round. Choose from a variety of brown-tones and blue tones in solids and fancies. 38-46i^regular and long.
Belk Tyler will close Tuesday December 5 at 4:00 P.M. for Annual employee Christmas party.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.'PHONE 758-2176 SHOP MONDAY 10 AM TIL 9 PM ,
'C-f-^The Daily Reflecl<^, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 3, 1S72
Order Forbids Wolves As Pets
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has issued an order making it illegal to import weaves into the state as pete.
Wdf importation was limited to educational and research institutes, governmental agencies, circuses or persons holding exhibition permits.
TSS OLYMPIA
By Abigail Van Buran
FROM NOPFOIK
le im ftf CMOS* Trewi w. v. nm sert taci
DECEMBFR 1 1th & 16th
5 DAYS
NASSAU & FREEPORT
Min: r' i
'''It, r r* n
DEAR ABBY: Last year I tokl my xnoCher in law that mmnAing Christmas cards was such a botiier I wasnt fpdng to send any the nmct year.
She said, You HAVE to! If its too tnich twUier, Just smd them to MY side of the family.
I told her that if I sent cards to Just HER side, it would appear that I cared lem for MY side, so I was Just going to skip the whole thing. Perhaps I should mentian that my husband agrees with my point of view.
Well, I have just received a big box of Christmas cards with my husbands and my name printed on them. R was a GIFT frwn my mother in law, with a note, Just send these cards to MY side of the fainily, or I wont be able to face them.
Abby, what am I supposed to do? 1 am 94 years old and dont want this nervy woman making my decisions for nift BURNED UP
tiuwwning intimate. After a while the handbolding and Uae* hM gets stale, and they think toey are in loee.
rm U, and have a baby 1 moath old because I was afraid to have an abortion. Yes, we had to get married, so I gnass rm an eqwrt on the subject If my parents bad done tbeir job at parents should, end told me the pitfaDs of a steady boy friend, and forbade me to go steady, I might have a nice job now, meeting lots of nice people and hiving aome frai. Or maybe going to college Mm eease of my frrlcnde.
But Instead, rm changing diapess, gleaning, and^cook* ing and ironing because I started going steady when I was Id years old.
I am not proud of tfaia. I was one of the thousands of kids wb> thou^ it couldnt happen to me. Abby* keep telling parents to do their job, and not to let their Uds give them a snow job Mxait what everybody dee is doing.
BEENTHEStE
, BRITISH CAR COSTS SnDON (UPI) -An avcr-
Asaociation. This includes gas, oil, repairs, Ikeoce and in-
age-nzed BritMi tomily car wrance. Tba Bgnre le ly per coeta $1,3*7 a year to rue. > o' I y". fUly
accortfing to the AutomobU becauae of imuraiice Ukei.
DEAR BEEN: Ym paid dearly fr yeer lessee. Lets hope ethers wUl benefit from yor ezperieece.
tROGEBS ANTIQUES
UPTO.WN GREENVILLE
524 GrMiifr St.
yVant^d: Any old Oak pieces of furniture; bedS/ dressers, chests, old ice boxes, etc. We have hundrds of pieces for sale, old and antique. Come in and browse. Call us at 752-2643. _____
PrOSSUrG Socrot ^ixr us ado some mttSL coum to vouft ura
Not Yet Known
185
00
oacn
DEAR BURNED: Ihank yw mether la law for the cards, aad do as yon please. And tell her she aeed m fed embarraseed because mature people de not hdd parents mpondMe for the acts (r omtssions] sf their grown elf-spiing.
>?/
^/i\'
' I r -j f i ''v j ' if,'f t A r . r r\i r v
in f O : ANCMf: S F '' i JVU I F , N f PHONf ' ./I :M';6
DEAR ABBY: After reading so much in the newspapers about VD, abortions, and battered children who werent wanted, I had to write this letter.
If all parents who cared about thdr children would fortid them from going steady when theyre too young to know anything, there wouldnt be those problems.
When two kids see each other morning, noon, and night for months and years, there is no way they can keep from
CHICAGO (UPI) -To explore the ocean man will go to great depths. So do turtles, seals and diales.
In free div^, without special equipment, man has gone about 200 feet beneath the oceans surface, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Turtles and seals go five times that depth.
But sperm whales regularly swim along the ocean bottom at depths as great as 3,700 feet. The (riiysiological mechanism that permits them to accomplish this feat has not been explained.
ARIANE CtARK
INVITES YOU TO BROWSE AMONGST HER LAVISH DISPLAY OF UNIOUE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AT HER
Bran(] New Shop
329 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD; COME BY, WONT YOU?
Dwelling Built
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN LONDON (AP) - More than
Of Tusks Bones ^.OOObuildmgsm Britain suf-
' fered from wind damage be-
MOSCOW (UPI) -Archelo-gists studying a tent-like dwelling built of mammoth tusks and bones near Krasnoyarsk believe the house may have been built by mammoth hunters 20,000 years ago.
The discovery in the town of Achinsk also gave rise to the theory that Siberia may have been initially settled not only from the south, as previously determined, but also from Europe to the West.
The team of excavators discovered, in addition to stone tools, a hair pin intricately carved from a mammoth tusk and decorated, the Tass news agency said. .
- tween 1962 and 1969, a building research survey shows. Most of the 56 million pounds spent on repair and replacement could have been saved, however, if wind safety standards introduced in 1970 had come into effect earlier, the report stressed.
BIG
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3 Big Days
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DAYS MON.-WED. STUDIO
DATE Dec.4-6 HOURS ^ ' P*"*
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center/
FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 9
SATURDAY TIL 6 we are only minutes away
WOOL USE LONDON (UPI) British manufacturers used 95.5 million pounds of wool in 1971 just to make rugs, the International Wool Secretariat reported.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WINl
1972 FORD
AOVTAS UMVHtSAL Af CMIIflMAS...THi DIAMOND
V- i
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Gala bridal set, 4 diamonds, $ ^
4 genuine rubies or sapphires, fashioned in 14 Karat gold
Elegant Christmas Wrap at No Extra Charge
Contemporary diamond solitaire set,
14 Karat gold $295
Diamond duo,
16 diamonds,
14 Karat gold $2M set
EHamond solitaire pear shape.
14 Karat gold ^95
Jacket ring, worn 2 ways, 19 diamonds, 14 Karat gold $695
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T
TPINTO WAGON
AND OTHER PRIZES DRAWING DEC. 23rd.
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COUNTRY STORE!JUST ARRIVED-
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Exhibition Displays 'Old West'
By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Smithsohian Institution has just opened a new exhibition recalling the pioneer spirit of the Old Westclaim grabbers, hustlers, rustlers. prospectors and one of the gold nuggets which touched off the California gold rush.
The gold nugget, one of the highlights of the show, was found by James Marshall at Capt. James Sutters sawmill at Colorha, Calif., in 1848the discovery that set off the cry of gold and led to one of the greatest mass migrations and treasure hunts in U.S. history.
Marshall presented the lump of gold to Washingt(ms National Institutelater assimilated
by the Smithsonian, which has mounted tl|e new exhibit in die hall of everyday life in America in the Museum of Histor> and Technology.
The show depicts the timeless legends of cowboys, goldminers and early settlers of the West. As the Smithsonian n<Aes, much of the period is recalled in cliches which may or may not be validthe Hollywood and
television stmies oi nnountain men and Indians. Custers last stand, stagecoach holdups, homesteaders and gold rushers.
Because the men and women who settled the West were always on the move, they usually carried their possessions with them, building rapidly and flimsily. giving rise to waste and obsolescence.
An illustration of this is the false front of Gambonis butcher shop from Olema. Calif., dating from about 1890. Like many other storefronts^ of the period, it could be clapped against a shed or similar structure to provide an air of elegance with its trim of carpentered gothic. It could also be packed up and moved on. leaving another ghost town.
Other memorabilia in the exhibition are several cattle
brands, horaeshoes specially made for tnidgihg through the swamps along the Sacramento River, stoneware jugs, crooks and chums, and a tobacco store sa^ to have been carved by a German miner to earn his fare back home.
Prints, engravings and a papier mache snuffbox " show scenes of gold mining, buffalo hunting and a hangfaig of two men by vigilantes in Francisco.
Representing the Russian colonizatkm of Alaska and the West Coast, there are a copper kettle used by fur traders, fragments of a Russian eagle found at Sullivans Island in the Columbia River and a chain mall .shirt worn by Alexander Bara-noff, first governor of Alaska in 1798 as protection against Indian assaults.
BOXES, BOXES, BOXES
LIKE IT WAS Rebecca Beane, a member of the Smithsonian Institution staff, looks over a new exhibition
recalling the pioneer spirit of the Old. West. (AP Wirephoto)
DECOUPAGE
HEAD
QUARTERS
Prints, boxes of all kinds, hardwares, paints, decals, plaques and finishes.
Ifonr j^sasotts
Ihint and Decorating Center
2806 EAST TENTH STREET / TELEPHONE 752-S8S1 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Opn Monday Thru Friday, I:S A.M. to:M P.M. Opan Saturday :M A.M. to S:M P.M.
SEE THE REGENCY ROOM COLLECTION OF DESIGNER NAME FASHIONS
Israeli Have Plan For
Paying Displaced Arabs
By RICHARD C. GROSS JERUSALEM (UPI) -Thousands of Arabs who left or lost their homes or land to the Jews in Israels war of independence may soon be promised payment for it 25 years later.
Some of the refugees were coaxed into leaving by Arab leaders vdio assured them the move would be only temporary. Others fled 1h ibaf' df the advancing Israeli legions. Some were driven out.
Now, as the Jewish states silver anniversai7 approaches, a proposal has been made to compensate the former Arab landowners or property owners who still live in Israel or in the conquered eastern half of Jenalem.
The compensation idea is in
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legislation drawn up by the Justice Ministry. A ministry spokesman said it involves between 5,000 and 10,000 families. There is no exact amount.
The plan is another effort to smooth relations with IsrfePs Arab residents, new and old.
Need to Compensate These people have started to live with us, and thus there is a real ned to coIl^)Mate them, said Deputy Attorney (Jeneral Zcve Sher. There is no need to wait for a peace agreement with whatever Arab country wUl want to make peace with us.
We cant return the property because its been built on, but we want to make some sort of compensation.
It comes at a time when Israeli leaders, most notably Defense Minister Moshe D^yan, are attempting to befriend Arabs in the occupied territories by permitting them free travel and enrolment at Arab universities, providing jobs in Israel prbper and by opening the way for Arabs who want to visit relatives in the captured lands. I
'The legislation has been sent to the Knesset (parliament). The Justice Ministry spokesman said come up for
deba^ early next year-Rn , elecdonyear.
First Payments . The bill envisages the first , payments to be made in mid-I 1975, with an Immediate cash outlay of 10,000 pounds ($2,400) to each claimant.
If the property is worth more than tht, Israel would pay the balance in equal installments during the next 15 years. Payment would be in state bonds that carry 5 per cent interest. The value of the seized land would be determined by how much it was worth on Nov. 29,1947, the date the United Nations partitioned Palestine at the end of the Zritish Mandate.
There would be a small additional allowance to account for currency devaluation since then.
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to.
Actor Dan Hogan Returns For Galileo Production
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Actor Dan Hogan, who will portray the dramatic role of the famed scientist GalHeo on stage at McGinnis Auditorium in Bertold Brechts play Galileo, is returning to Greenville after an absence of several years.
Hogan takes on the demanding lead role in Galileo, opening on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the East Carolina University Playhouse production that will run through Saturday night
Theater patrons who have been around Greenville for some years will recall Hogans performances here on two occasions in the mid-sixfies in Playhouse productions in which he played Captain Ahab, in b^oby Dick, the minister Shannon in Night of The Iguana, and in Life With Father.
Playhouse General Manager Dr. Mike Hardy noted that Hogan had twice ,J)een a guest artist faculty at East Carolina University, once for one quarter, and another time for two
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Im glad I was able to accefnt Edgar Loessins offer to play the lead in GalUeo," Hogan explained. I was winding tq) a dinner tour in San AnUmio vdien I received his call. The tour closed Sunday, I flew out of Texas on Monday and began rehearsals on Tuesday
The veteran actor, who has had a varied carrer on Broadway , in off-Broadway productions, in summer stock, dinner theater, and in campus theater, is a native of Stigler, Oklahoma, who served three years in the Army during World War II, winding up on Saipan in the Pacific.
Bitten by the acting bug at an early age, Hogan knew exactly what he wanted when his youthful soldiering days were over. It was off to Columbia University and then to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in Londaon. I was particularly interested i^ training for acting in the classics, the actor expl|iined his declsron to attend the renowned British drama school.
Being in North Carolina runs like an occasional refrain through his career. My first professional acting job was in North Carolina Hogan said, with Robroy Farquahr. That was with his Lake Summit Players near the town of Tuxedo. I had several good roles in summer productions there. Hogan worked with the Tar Heel group for two summers. In the winter I worked in New York, he added.
Before coming to Greenville for Galileo, Hogan had been playing the lead role of Jim Bolton in William Goodharts Generation at the Plaza Dinner Theater in San Antonio. This past summer he portrayed Jerome Malley in a thriller, Childs Play. Other recent roles include ones in the Broadway productions of Hadrian VII and Joe Egg and Off-Broadway productions of A Scent of Flowers.
In tour productions American audiences have seen Hogan with Lana Turner in Forty Carats, as Claudius in Hamlet, and in the role of Martin Ladvenu in Julie Harris production of The Lark.
Over the years, his leading ladies have included some of the theaters most talented actressesHermione Gingold, Ann Harding, Janice Paige, Jan Sterling, Linda Darnellamong others.
Galileo. Hogan pointed out, one of Bertold Brechts later " plays, was first performed in the U.S. in 1939 with the late Charles Laughton in the lead.
This is my first performance of this role, Hogan said. Ive been researching the life of Galileo to discover as much as I could about the man, to find out as much as possible about his impact on the society of his day.
Saying that he finds Galileo the man a complex and in-
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triguing figure, Hogan noted he was a man with 20th century ideas living in the 16th and 17th centuries. He was a genius, but a man with personal problems, an arrogant, impatient man.
Although the play only brings
THE SUBJECT IS GALILEO. . . .as <or Dan Hogan (right), director Edgar Loessin (left) and Playhouse General Manager Mike Hardy (rear) talk shop on stage at McGinnis Auditorium. The Bertold Brecht play starring Hogan in the lead role will open on campus for a four night run on Wednesday. (Reflector Staff Photo)
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life of a great man.
With a large supporting cast of
in his daughter, Galileo was the hout 30 players, Hogan will father of three children. He /evertheless be on stage most of never got around to nc^rrying entire play, the mother of his children, but The production of a play like remained good friends with her Galileo points up one of the at-even after she married another tractions of university man, Hogan related. productions, Hogan remarked.
In Brechts play, Hogan A university can afford to stated, not too many of the produce plays of intrinsic exfacts of the mans life are shown. citement without being con-It couldnt be, as the sphn of the cerned in a commercial sense as play coveres ^ years. Brecht you must be in dinner theater. I used the framework of ideas to think its great that this situation show the deeper meaning of the can exist on our campuses.
World Has Many Names For Santa
NEW YORK (UPI) Around the Wise Men in their journey on the world, stand ins for Santa the first Christmas. Now ac-goes by other names. No matter cording to legend, Baboushka
what the moniker, hes still a good and generous fellow chocked full of cheer. But, er, hes not always a he.
In Germany good boys and girls receive their Christmas gifts from Kris Kringle', a young girl wearing a golden crown and carrying a tiny Yule tree.
In Denmark the bearer of Yule gifts is an elf by name of Julenissen. Legend says the elf lives in the attic during the year, keeping a sharp eye on the family. He knows whos been good and whos been bad and adjusts gifts accordingly.
In that Scandinavian country, Christmas dinner never is served until the Nisse, as the elf is known, has been treated to a bowl of rice and milk in his attic home.
In Poland gifts come from the stars. In Hungary, Christmas angels bring gifts. In Syria, a gentle camel brings surprise gifts for children.
The camel got into the Christmas act this way* a legend holds that the youngest camel carrying the Wise Men to Bethlehem lay exhausted from the long journey. Children brought water and wheat to revive him. Ever since, the camel travels over the desert each Christmas with presents for the young.
An old woman named Baboushka is the gift-giver in Russia. This person misdirected
travels through the country during the holiday season, knocking at every door with her walking stick.
Sie enters each home and holds a candle close by the faces of sleeping children. Then she places a toy under each childs pillow. Next, she rushes away on her unending search for the Christ Child. You might say shes one spirit o Christmas with an uncurable case of wanderlust.
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FISH COURSE STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -Stanford University, the first college in the United States to offer a credit course on fishing in 1931, has restored the course after nearly 30 years absence. It is now a noncredit course titled Trout Fishing American Academe: or Angling for a Better Education.
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Singer Here tv Log
W WNCT Ch. 9
For Concerts
SUNDAY 11:00 Gambit
t:00 Rav. Faiwatl 11:30 Love of 9:00 Oral Roberts 12:00 News
Plaza Cinema
A- ,.f.
A SEPARATE PEACE Based on a novel by J(An Knowles, A Separate Peace tells the st(Mry of the critical year in the lives of two American prep schod students in the early 1940s a period when this country was war-bound and whistling to the music of Glenn Miller. The two boys ar as different as day and night one the typical All-American sports type, the other the bookworm. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
BAD COMPANY In 1863 Ohio, the Union Army searches for young draft dodgers who refuse to fight in the Civil War. The cast includes Barry Brown, Jeff Bridges and Jim Davis. (PG not suitable for children) Wednesday through Tuesday.
SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE - The candy man is back in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. (G) Saturday and Sunday (Dec. 9-10) Shows at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Park
SLAUGHTER - Ex-Green Beret Capt. Jim Brown learns that a syndicate #as killed his parents. Brown assists the U.S. Treasury in breaking up the syndicate. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
UNHOLY ROLLERS No information available. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday. ^
ALL THE LOVING KINFOLK Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. For adults only.
Pitt
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 Keach. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
PORTNOYS COMPLAINT Filmization of Roths controversial best-selling novel. Stars Richard Benjamin, Karen Black and Lee Grant. (R) Wednesday through Saturday,
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE Double shildrens show includes The Magic Christmas Tree and Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Saturday and Sunday (Dec. 9-10; See Reflector ads for time of shows.
ALEX IN WONDERLAND - Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)
Tic
SWEET SUGAR No information available. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LADY FRANKENSTEINBLOOK THIRSTY BUTCHERS Double horror special for Wednesday through Saturday. (R)
9:30 Evanocfine 10:00 Lamp 10:30 LOOfc Up '11:00 My Palti 11 :M Foofbalt 12:30 NFL Today 1:00 Football 7.00 Gantta Ben, 7:30 A House WItbout A Clwistmas Tree
9:00 Dick Van Dyke 9: Mannix 10:30 Ted Arm strong 11:00 AAovie SONOAV :30 Carolina 0:25 Meditations 0: News 9:00 Capt
MISS BEVERLY WOLFF mezzo-soprano, to appear in concert at Wright Auditorium Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and again with the ECU Orchestra on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. (Photo by Christian Steiner)
Meado wbrook
TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME - Western starring Terence Hill and Bud Spencer. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
1,000 CONVICTS AND A WOMAN - No information available. Stars Alexandra Hay, Sandor Eles and Harry Baird. (R) Thursday and Friday.
THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO.-LIVING FRBE -Culpepper is a post-Civil War Story tracing the transition to manhood of a 16-year-old boy who joins a group of cowboys on a cattle drive over 2,000 miles of roui terrain. Stars Gary Grimes and Billy Bush. (PG)
Living Free More adventures of Elsa, the lioness, and her three cubs, Jespah, Gopa and little Elsa. Stars Nigel Davenport and Susan Hampshire. (G) Saturday double feature.
Movies On TV
WNCTTV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Meet Danny Wilson
Monday (11:30 p.m.) Our Mothers House
Tuesday (9:30 p.m.) The War of Children (11:30 p.m.) Brotherhood of the Bell Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Last Rebel
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The African Queen :11:38 p.m.) A Patch of Blue
Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Homecoming (11:30 p.m.) Burning Hills
Saturday (12:00 m.) 'The Tarnished Angles
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
"TWai Is
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) Hired Hand
The
Star of records and opera, mezzo-oprano Beverly Wolff is making two concert appearances in Greenville during December.
On Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on Campus at East Carolina University, Miss Wolff will be the featured guest star in the 1972-73 Artists series, following earlier appearances by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra and the piano-cello team of Gary Graffman and Leonard Rose.
In addition, the singer will also be the featured soloist in concert with the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Called a critics delight and audience favorite, Miss Wolff has scored some very impressive musical triumphs within the past few years. In the summer of 1970, whe was chosen by conductor Thomas Schippers to debut in the seldom-heard opera H Giuramento in the Spoleto, Italy Festival. Her fine performance in the opera led to an immediate request for her to appear on the presitgious Rome Radio, and to receive an invitation to return in the 1971-72 season.
After recording Donizettis Robert Devereux, in the role of Sara for Westminster
Records, she returned to New York City for the premiere performance of that opera by the New York City Opera and also sang the role of the wife in Gian-Carol Menottis most recent work The Most Important^ Man.
Critics on the New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer and other major newspapers have praised Miss Wolff for her singing roles as varied as Adalgisa in Norma, Amneris in Aida, Dalila in Samson and Delila and the Princess Eboli in Don Carlo.
Among Miss Wolffs notable singing assignments have been guest appearances with the New York Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh orchestras, the Montreal Symphony and in opera roles with companies in Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, Houston and in Mexico.
Tickets to the Thursday night concert are now available from the ECU Central Ticket Office at $3.00 per person or by season ticket.
The Sunday concert in which Miss Wolff will appear with the ECU Symphony is free to the public.
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00p.m.) Father Goose and ^und of Anger (9:00p.m.) - In Harms Way (11:15 p.m.) - Wake of the Red Witch
Tuesday (8:30 p.m.) The Couple Takes a Wife
TV Notes
ANGIE IS TOPS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Angie Dickinson headlines the cast of an episode of televisions Ghost Story with John Ireland and Madlyn Rhue.
Pnpu ( 0U)8 *50Ci I
Am Avce CmAMMy eiee Jmi 1
JOINS DADDY
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ryan ONeals nine-year-old daughter, Tatum, will join her father in the cast of Paper Moon for Parainount.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The 90-minute Once Upon a Mattress musical comedy special starring Carol Burnett on CBS Dec. 12 is -the second time around for this one-time New York stage success. But this is a new production, this time in color, whereas the 1964 telecast was in black and white. Besides Miss Burnett, Jack Gilford and Jqne White were in the origi^nal stage presentation and in the 1964 video special.
Mario Thomas, late of the successful That Girl series. The show is How to Be a Woman' which has been written by the husband-wife team of Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna, who wrote Broadways Lovers and Strangers of two seasons ago.
TICE
DRIVE-IN
theatre
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
HESTON ELECTED
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Charlton Heston has been elected new chairman of the American Film Institutes Board of Trustees.
Shirley Jones, star of ABCs The Partridge Family series, has a Bell Records single, Aint Love Easy, on the market. The song was introduced on the Nov. 3 episode of the television series.
ABC will have an early 1973 airing of a special starring
The Hughes Sports Network, with 150 stations, will telecast for 13 weeks, beginning Jan. 28, play in womens golf Cinderella Tournament, in which 32 top-dollar winners'^oil the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour will compete.
The Feb. 11 CBS 90-minute special tribute toDuke Ellington will have contributions from (^ount Basie, Tony Bennett, Ray Charles and Billy Eckstine.
Jack Gaver
II
rr
SWEET SUGAR
RATED R-
PLAZA
CINEMA
FITT-PLZ* SlifPIM CUT Now Thru Tues.!
N*w Yrk Dfaily H*wi
p*ha>.*>A' p*CT Jt' PeSfM5 AMoefpGOii')SON wrxim -on AlASB-Ptini flLM
ASEBWTE PEA3E
APARAMOUNT
SHOWS T 2-4>6-8 7S M0I. ( nn. 1:31 til 2 PJ.
PICKS UP OPTION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -BS-TV picked up its option on the new Bridget Loves Bernie series for the entire season of 1972-73.
PARK
MWITIWM MIlllflLLt Now Showing!
Jim Brown . SUUGHTER
Jmwimt__
SlfiUAtTlVSIS MPTOim
SHOWS DAILY AT * 1:00-2:4M:20-4;80-y;48-fi2ffl
^ 7 5 G - O O H H
7 r, : 7 6 4 9 A
Starts Wii.! 1
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Bai Ciipaii' (K) |
^'lilMty lalhrs" (R)
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12:36 $acrch 1:00 the Heart Is 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Splendored 3:30 Secrer Storm 4:00 Santa Claus 4:30 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth ' 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hogans HeroeT 1:00 How he GrincK stole Christmas 8:30 Frosty the Snowman '
9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Bill Cosby
W OO jokers Wild n:00 News W:30 Price IS Right n:3o Movie
WIT Ch. 7
SUNDAY 9:00 Flying Nun
7:00 Gospel Singing 9.30 Not For
8:00 Dr. Hargiss only
10 00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration
8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald * 5?' Humbard 10:30 Discovery Hollywood Sq
11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo '72 12:00 Hospitality 1:00 NFL Football 4:00 Religious Special 5:00 Movie 6:00 Hometowf. 6:30 News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Movie
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 I Love Lucy 1:30 On A Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie in in * 00 Ponderosa
iSi-rnl ^^*P /6r00 News
1?:M Norris Turnerl ' =
12:00 Tonlqht Show 6:00 Agricutture
6:30 Get Smart
7:30 Make A Deal 8 00 Laugh tn 9:00 Movies
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight
1:00 News
7:30 Today Show
Show
WCTI-TV
- Ch.
MONDAY
12
SUNDAY
7:00 The Life 7 00 Uncle Waldo
7:30 Waters Familyj g.OO New Zoo 8:00 Streams of' g:30 Movie Game Pa'lh 9:00 Joanne Carson
8:30 Faith for 9:30 AAontage Tfxlay 10:30 Mantrap
9.00 Gospel Music 11 00 Love Amer 9:30 World Crusade 11:30 Bewitched 10:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Password 10:30 Curiosity Shop 12:30 Split Second 11:30 AAake A Wish 1:00 My Children
12:00 Football 72 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 UNC Coaches 2:0b Movie 4:00 Movie 6:00 Encounter 6:30 Untamed World
7:00 Explorers 7:30 Your Life 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlvwed 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 News 6:30 Takes A Thief 7:30 Sonny Randle 8:00 Countdown to 2001
8:30 Vandals 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News
WUNK-Ch. 25
SUNDAY
4:30 Excep Children 5:00 Now
5:30 Folk Guitar Plus
6:00 Book Beat 6:30 N.C People 7:00 Zoom 7:30 Just Generation 8:00 Family Game 8:30 French Chef 9 00 Cousin Bette 10:00 Firing Line MONDAY 8:40 Cover to Cover 9 00 Cultures 9:30 Physical Science
Co
11:30 Math 12:00 Ripples 12:15 Math 12:30 Electric 1 00 Earth Science 1:30 Physical Science
2:00 Ready Set Go! 2:30 Cultures
3 : 00 World of Science (T)
3:30 Film
4 :00 Misterogers
4 30 Sesame Street
5 30 Electric Co 6:00 Evening
Edition 6:30 TBA 7:00 VD BLUES 8:00 Shadow of A
10:00 Sesame Street Gunman 11:00 Earth Science 9 30 Book Beat
Top Country & Western
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Shes Too Good To Be True, CSiarley Pride My Man, Tammy Wynette Dont She Look Good, Bill Anderson ^ ^ .
Pndes Not Hard To Swallow, Hank Williams Jr.
I Take It On Home, Gharlie Rich Lonely Women Make Good Lovers, Bob Luman Heaven Is My Womans Love, Tommy Overstreet Its Not Love (But Its Not Bad), Merle Haggard (Sot The All Overs For You, Freddie Hart Fool Me, Lynn Anderson
AU'TO FLEETS DETROIT (UPI) -The Au-tomobile Manufacturers Association estimated that 75,000 fleets of 10 or more motor vehicles are now operated in the United States with 45,000 containing 25 or more vehicles.
Network Close-Out
The Dis-Bdnding
EDITORS NOTE lliey did it becaase they had ta. It was mt importaat to meld the heairty of trampei with the sweetaesB of sax thaa it was to porsue the d^lar. Theirs was a doomed fratmty. Now the last M, iNrethem of James, Good-maa. Miller and the Dorseys, have less than 13 months to go. The networks are closfaig oat their big bands.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televtaion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Its unfortunate, C!hris Griffin was saying, but from a business standpoint it doesnt make any sense for a company to carry us the way they have.
Because were not being used at all.
Griffin is a superb trumpeter who in his younger days was a section mate of Harry James and Ziggy Ellman in the Benny (]k)odman band. Now hes a member of a vanishing species.
Hes anlong the lust of 66 skilled veteran musicians now on the staffs of the CBS, NBC and ABC networks. There used to be 195 of his kind working in the New York radio and television studios.
Thirteen months from now, therell be none. 'The staffs will be completely phased out. A wonderful, crazy era of music and musicians will be dead, killed by economics and lack of work.
Jobs for New York musicians already are scarce these days.
The network cuts only heighten the problem. One network music contractor puts it best: Todays sideman is a sad man.
Griffin, 57, is sad, but not destroyed.'^ Hes well-known as a fine jazzman and has that to lean on. Therell still be club dates, concerts and some big band work.
He joined the CBS staff for good in 1955. His first staff job, also at CBS, was in 1935 when he succeeded a pretty fiiir trumpet player^Bunny Ber-rigan. He free-lanced or worked in the (Joodman band in the intervening years while raising a family of six children.
Like many musicians still on the network staffs, his roots are in the big band era. Bassist Milt Hinton at ABC is another one. he got his first real break with Cab Calloways orchestra.
One of the best-known and respected sidemen among New York musicians is tenor saxophonist A1 Klink, 56, a veteran of 18 years on the NBC staff.
Hes a thoughtful; soft-spoken man from Danbury, Conn., with impeccable musical credentials. They include the Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller orchestras.
Theres no work anywhere in New York that I know of, says Klink, who plays in the Tonight band during the shows infrequent trips to New York from its new home at ^Burbank, Calif.
Thats l^d, but the commercial and record business also has gone to pot here, at least for the people in my age bracket, he said.
3 Ive heard of one or two (commercial) jingle houses that stipulate there shall be no musicians over 30 on their recording dates. Theyre projecting a youth image and to them this is very important.
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KUnk is one of the bidder veterans. Ifls two diildren are grown and hes invested his earnings wisdy. He can aflbrd to retire.
However. he said, I stiU love to play. And if thoes any place for me to i^y, eqiecially music that I enjoy. Ill certainly work. Became, like I say, I love to play.
Love to play. Its a constant theme in cmiversations with ,^ew Yorks staff musicians. Its a disease and ar people who dont care about music but do care about security, these mm are nuts.
Drummer Bob Rosengarden, iKdio leads a 15-man staff band each week on ABCs Didt Cavett Show, is such a nut. He calls himself a victim of the had-to*s. He had to be a musician, no ifs, ands or huts.
A normally smiling, joke-cracking man of 48,|; Rose-ngarden is tiie most disturbed about the impending demise of network musical staffs, even though it wont affect him.
He was on the NBC staff for 20 years until quitting nearly
five years a^ to sign a contract with the Cavett organization.
Im against featherbedding very much,' he says. I ^nt think guys dKxild get paid if they dcMit work. But I do tMnk they should work.
The networks have intentionallyand theres no secret about itnot used musi-cians vdien they could. At least when they had sustaining programs, they could put onscul-tural things.
But now they dont want to do it, its dieaper to put on films.
Union scale for network musicians now is about $318 a week, even if they arent called for work. And the calls today armt frequent.
If all 66 network musicians were dropped immediately, it would save the three networks slightly more than $L million in salai^ costs alone next year.
But it wont be that fast. Therell be a cut of 31 musicians at the networks next May. The rest are out as of Jan. 31, 1974. All are getting severance pay.
'GoldenAge' Takes Old Laughs To You
By WILLIAM D. LAFFLER
NEW YORK (UPI) - The death in October of Charles J. Correll removed from the scene a comedian who made Americans laugh in their moments of greatest despair.
Ctorrell created and acted the role of Andrew H. Brown in the nightly radio comedy show, Amos and Andy. Correll and Freeman F. Gosden, who was Amos, went on NBC just before the stock market crashed and the nation entered the Great Depression which was to last almost 10 years.
Their characterizations had such appeal that listeners were glued to their superheterodynes for 15 minutes every weekday night listening to Andy talk his way out of predicaments with the help of the industrious, hard -working Amos.
An excellent dialogue between Amos and Andy may be heard on The Golden Age of Comedy (RCA Victor LPV-580), an album which contains several humorous"^ playbacks from the far and recent past.
One of the most amusing sketches is What a Crazy Guy by Wally Cox, the recollection of the tricks played on an unsuspecting member of a boyhood gang.
Judy Canova and Mel Blanc should get a lot of laughs, too, from their Ma and Pa dialogue.
Weber and Fields were considered very funny guys in their day but it is doubtful that Mike and Meyer at the Football Game would generate any laughs from a 1972 au^ence. And Eddie Cantors Tips on the Stock Market sounds morbid today. Henny Youngmans Gags and Super-Gags!. must have been funny back in 1940 but that was 32 years ago.
Still laughi)rovoking today are Laugh, Laugh, Laugh* by Abbott and Costello, recorded in 1941; Short Stories by Myron C^hen, recorded at the Americanas Royal Box and You Are So Rare To Me by Sid Oasar, Carl Reiner and Hwoie Morris, and CSiarles the Poet by Bob and Ray.
GOOD START
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Graham Beckel, 22, who graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts only this year, will play the starring role in The Paper Chase at 20th Century-Fox.
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REVIEWS
A Whale For The KiUing. By Farley Mowat. Boston, Atlantic-Little. Brown. 1972. 239 pages. $6.95.
Thou^ the author did not intend for it to be so. A Whale for the Killing is the story of a brother and sister who shared similar fates on the rugged southwest coast of Newfoundland. The "brother** is the author Farley Mowat who finds himself in a lonely and frightening situation ^not unlike that of his "Sister.** an eight-ton pregnant female whale, who (not which) became- accidentally trapped in a tidal podi.
Both creatures, whale and authcH*. nmmally went about their busine|s quietly beneath the surface. peacefuUy cmnmunicating among their ou n kind in a manner neither heard nw understood by those above the surface.
The two of them, however, were fwced into exposing themselves above their respective surfaces and. in so doing, were'attacked by enemies who became friends only when they saw a dollar to be made. The manner in which each responded to the attack offers food for reflective thought: the more primitive one flails and creates vengeful waves while the other more highly evolved form of life seems to blend with its environment in a forgiving laminar flow. *
Mowat*s frustration makes it more difficult to communicate with his own species than with the whale he is attempting to save. Fortunately he draws upon the words of Uncle Bert and other longtime Burgeo residents who. in their simple life near the mother sea. have developed a wisdom and directness often lost to the more sophisticated.
For it is Uncle Berts words which state in simple terms what educated Mowat is trying to tell everyone. Tis strai^^ feome folks says as whales is only fish. No. bye! Theys too smart for fish. I dont say as what theys not the smartest creatures in God's ocean. Aye...and maybe out of it as well.
Mowat. of course, is a humanist whose concern stem^ fro^' compassion; but he also^isplaysa scientific concern that man/ in destroying the last whale, may be sending secrets (rf himself into oblivion.
For to probe this ancient mammals mind is. perhaps, to gain insight into future mans mental capabilities. Ironically it is man's hunger for recognition and ectmomic gain, rather than his humanistic or scientific concerns, that contributes most toward the whales welfare.
Eastern North Carolinians businessmen and ardent conservationists alike may do well in this time of development of Carolinas coastal areas to profit from the lessons to be gleaned from reading A Whale for the Killing.
Ralph H. Steele
(Editors Note: Dr. Steele is an associate professor, head of Parks and Recreation, Health and Physical Education Department. East Carolina University.)
The Original Sin - A Self Portrait. By Anthony (Juinn. Boston, Little. Brown and Company, 1972. 311 pages, $7.95
Set in the framework of an account of visits to a psychiatrist in an effort to dispel the haunting specter of a boy-image that accompanies, taunts.rejoices with and antagonizes him, The Original Sin is a literary re-enactmeiTit of those sessions.
Contradictory instincts of sexuality (intensified in Latins?) and mans need for spiritual attainment have seldom been as sharply focused and coalesced into a human entity as in The Original Sin.
And Quinn has the rare gift of being sensitively aware of and deeply responsive to the chaotic nuances of mans inescapable sacred-profane duality. As an author, he is a courageous spokesman in acknowledging the agonizing role these warring human characteristics have played in his life. It is this awareness and the ability to lucidly reVeal these dual primitive instincts that raises The Original Sin to a level of universality transcending conventional autobiography.
Many times the reader (perhaps I should qualify this to say thevmale reader) is confronted with moments of astonishing recognition a realization that here are intense joys and sorrows we have known but could not find words to express.
The Original Sin covers three phases of Quinns life. His narrative of childhood years he was born in Mexipo of an Indian mother and an Irish father is a beautiful, poignant story. The finest part of the book, it is rich in earthy, poetic passion reminiscent of Steinbecks small masterpiece, Th Pearl. The early years of poverty in Mexico and El Paso, when the young child Anthony and his mother were barely acknowledged by his father and ostracized by his paternal grandmother, changed, through economic reverses suffered by his proud grandmother, into the years when the family came together as a close-knit unit. The boy learned to idolize his father, and formed a lasting adoration for the once aloof grandmother.
The second phase tells the bittersweet torment of adolescence in Los Angeles during the depression years as Anthony grew into a teen-age boy. The shock of loss when his father died in an accident just before Anthonys teen years later resurfaced in the boy-man specter that haunted him.
Restless, ambitious, sensitive of the stigma of being a Mexican, Anthony became increasingly determined to make good. This dedication led to careers in boxing, dancing, to factory jobs and farm work to earn material rewards for
himself and his family.
This too was a time of discovering that his dark good looks and his muscular body were exciting instruments endowed with sexual attraction. Paradoxically, it was also a time of striving for spiritual fulfillmentfirst in a brush with Roman Catholism and later as a disciple of the remarkable religious crusader, Aimee Semple McPherson.
The final phase examines the rise of Quinn the promising young movie actor amid the glitter of HoUywood in its most flamboyant years. And with success came Quinns crucial search for meaningful love, and the numbing despair of failure
^/m"affair with a girl his own age, Evie, led to a doomed, but the one satisfying love of his life, with Sylvia, Evies mother. From this impossible affair, however, Quinn was to acquire an abiding love for music, art and literature. Eventually, Quinn married Katherine de Mille, the bosss daughter, who gave him
the children he wanted.
The reader seeking Hollywood tidbits wiU be rewarded with a
few choice revelations. Theres a hiUriously unswcessfd^^^^
tempt by Mae West to seduc the young Anthony; Carole Lombards searing profanity; the gentleness of Gary Cooper; and John Barrymores adoration of Anthony as a worthy successor to himself. *
Whether he is writing about Anthony Quinn the child, the actor
or the man, he presents a compeHing^ convincing story of a complex human tom by desire, fear, joy, self-dwbts and a profound dedication to hia chosen profession. The Original Sin has few peors in the field of autobiography. Raynor
(Editors Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)
Francis Neel, ECU Students In Nw Art Center Exhibit
Tw o Neel photographs, a temple in Japan and a Moroccan mosque.
From 3; 00 to 5:00 p.m. today, a dual reception will be held for Francis Neel, artist and facutly member of the School Art, East Carolina University, and for students of the^^Schol of Art sharing a joint exhibit with Neel at the Greenville Art Center at 802 South Evans Street.
Neel an associate, professor in Art Education and Crafts, has spent 25 of 27 years as an art teacher at East Carolina University.I was the first male to teach art at East Carolina, Neel remarked. There were only three art teachers when I first began teaching here.
Instead of painting, which is Neels major field, he will show a selectiOTi of cdor rfiotographs reproduced from color slides, taken by him during a series of trips to a number of foreign countries.
The photograi^is represent five world wide trips Ive made since 1950, Neel explained. Two of the trips were made in connection with the
universitys programs. One was with a European group headed by Dr. Lois Station. 'Die other, Neel^added, was with a Mxican tour conducted by Dr. Robert Kramer.
In the approximately 100 photographs being shown by Neel at the Art Center, there are landscapes, people, buildings* and animals from a large number of countries. A quick listing shows Mexico, Japan, Peru, Nepal, India, Spain, Morocco, France, Germany, Thailand, and several others.
Nepal and Morocco, I tliink, are my favorite countire^ ior travel, the art professor replied when asked which countries he had most enjoyed visiting. Maybe its because they are so different from th^things we know and ae^epThdre. European countries,/for example, have much that I can equate to in American civilization.
The one place that affected me most was the Taj Mahal. I had been told it was a
remarkable structure, but I was not prepared for the way it moved me. Its unbelievable, a sight that held me spellbound.
A World War II veteran, Neel was a parachutist, first with the 13th and later with the 11th ^rborne Division. He served in the Pacific area, and saw action ih the Philippines and Okinawa. Our unit was the advance contingent of occupation troops
going into Japan, just before the signing of the surrender in September 1945, Neel |ied. Later, I was stationed,in Sendai, Japan.
The teacher-traveler admitted that his youthful military travels very likely instilled a love of travel that he still connot resist.
at some time in the past For others. I hope it will bring a sense of pleasure in seeing photographs of other people, other places.
Jerrv Ravnor
Best
Sellers
Fiction
And that is the purpose of this show. he remarked, to share my travel experiences with other people. For some, it will mean bringing back memories of places they may have visited
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach AUGUST 1914 Alexander Solzhenitsyn SEMI-TOUGHDan Jenkins THE ODESSA FILEFrederick Forsyth THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk ON THE NIGHT OF THE SEVENTH MOON - Victoria Holt
CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Caldwell TO SERVE THEM ALL MY DAYSR. F. Delderfield
Thomas Show ^pens In Tarboro
Fletcher
Paintings by Rocky Mounts John Scott Thomas go on view today in the Pender Room of Edgecombe County Memorial Library in Tarboro.
Thomas, who studied architecture at Georgia Tech and art at the Fontainebleu School of
Fine Arts, France; the Institute AUende, Mexico; Grand Central
School of Art, New York City; and at the University of Pennsylvania, has lived in Edgecombe County for the past 53 years.
In recent year, Thomas says his style of painting has developed from covering masonite panel with brdcen impressionistic color in nonobjective patterns of a middle value.
Auchincloss
Nonfiction
ECU Art Lessons
For School Children
Asa public service, the School of Art at ECU will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9.
These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.
EEiis Set
December
Exhibits
The works of five women and one man will be featured in EEiis little KORNERS of the Worlds December exhibit opening December 10 in Belhaven.
Mrs. Ola Mae Foushee of Chapel Hill will be honored at an autograph party for her recently published book, Art In North Carolina Its Episodes and Development, 1585-1970.
The recent wwk of two potters, Greenvilles Bea Behr and Belhavens Mrs. Faith Birchead, will also be shown in the Decembei^xhibit.
Other contributors to the forthcoming EEii show are Mrs. Effie Ray Bateman of Belhaven, who will show original Christmas cards; and Jerry Raynor of Greenville, with an exhibit <rf black and white photographs, concentrating on details from nature in Eastern North Carolina.
A reception will be held from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. on the 10th. The public is invited to attend the December |Opening and to meet the author and exhibitors.
Students in grades 4 through 6 can attend either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, from 4:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon, while Thursday from 4:00 to 5: ()0 is reserved for students in grades 7 through 9.
Classes will be held in room 339 of the Rawl Building. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the University. Classes will being December 11, 1972. The classes will end on February 21, 1973.
To enroll, call 758-6563 between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of the week of December 4-8.
1 look at this from every anglehe said, until 1 visualizp something realistic which withlight and dark colors I develop into some recognizable part of nature.
The artist, who stil wcM*ks full time nine months each year, devotes ten weeks to painting in Florida each winter.
The Thomas exhibit, to be on view through December 29, is sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
Four Greenville Artists In Mint Museum Show
Four Greenville Artists Ron Calhoun, Sara Ed-minston, Paul Minnis and Myra Sexauer have a December Vignette show of
crafts at the Mint Museum in Charlotte. For details see Rosalie Trotmans column, On The Local Scene, in todays paper.
Kosteck Music To Be Published
Dr. Gregory Kosteck, East Carolinas Ctomposer-in-Resi-dence, has been awarded a publication contract from the Elkan-Vogel Music Publishing Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
which was written on the Elast Carolina University Campus in 1971 and which recently received the Second International Prize in the Concours pour quatuor a cordes sponsored by the Belgian government in Liege, Belgium.
the composers manuscript in the spring of 1973. This publication will bring the total of Kostecks works which are commercially available to 83 compositions written over the past ten years, ranging in media
from Shoppord Momoriol Library
ByKAYTAYLOR
Birth control poses both a solution and a problem for many American men aqd women. Birth control allows people to limit their families and to plan for the arrival of children. Unfortunately, every method of birth controldias its drawbacks. Some are messysome are expensive; most have possible side effect. Faced with the dtiemna of, what method of birth control to use. more and more people are seeking information and advice from their doctors, from Planned Parenthood Associations, and from reading bodes on the subject. Sheppard Memorial announces the arrival of a new book dealing with birth control for men. Written by John J Gried. VASECTOMY discusses male sterilization. Fried explains the rise in popularity of the vasectomy in America before describing the procedure used for the operation. He also scrutinizes the possible psychological effects of the operation. Included, too, are chapter on the reversal of the vasectomy and on the legal aspects of male sterilization Written in a straight-forward, factual manner presenting both pros and cons. VASECTOMY is of value both to those who are merely curious and to those who are comp-templatmg the operation.
Man's fascination with speed and gtSce has shown itselt throughout atuomobile history in racing cars. Sleek, low-slung, and fast, these cars whiz over road courses and race tracks, veritable blurs of speed Giovanni Lurani in HISTORY OF TH^
DARK HORSE Kn6bei
I CcBe as a thief - Louis
IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris SUPERMONEY - Adam Smith
THE PETER PRESCRIPTIONLaurence J. Peter OPEN MARRIAGE - Nena and George ONeill ELEANOR: THE YEARS ALONEJoseph P. Lash 0 JERUSALEM!Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre LUCE AND HIS EMPIRE-W. A. Swanberg A NATION OF STRANGERS Vance Packard PARIS WAS YESTERDAY-Janet Planner THE SUPERLAWYERSJoseph C. Goulden
The composition to be published is String QuartetNo. 4
The String Quartet^ will be released in a facsimile edition of
and pieces for piano solo.
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The geoduck clams found <mi beaches from northern California to British Columbia, often weighing more than six pounds each, are the largest American dam.
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R.ACING CAR: MAN AND MACHINE traces the development of racing cars from the world s first auto race in until the present (Aer four hundred photographs enhance this large volume and make it pictoral as well as a written history of racing cars. NASCAR fans may be disappointed by |his book since it does concern primarily Grand Prix racing, not stock racing
Cat lovers will he fascinated by two new books. THE COM PLETE C.-\T ENCYCLOPEDIA edited by Grace Pond and CHAMPION C.ATS OF THE WORLD by Catherine Ing and Grace Pond Each book is beautifully illustrated with color photographs of many breeds of cats Each is comprehensive, authoritative work on cats. Various breeds of cats, judging of cats, cat diseases and nutrition, and the cat's significance in religion, science, folklore, and art are all discussed in one or the other. Cat fanciers w ill be sure to want to examine both books carefullv
Julian Symons in MORTAL CONSEQUENCE shows the historical development of suspense literature from the detective story to the crime novel Symons himself a noted english crime novelist and critic, covers the field from the immortal Edgar Allen Poe and Sherlock Holmes to todays favorites. Georges Simenon and Ellery Queen. He also examines the genre as a whole and delves into the psychological reasons why people read suspense stories
Music On Campus
After the quarter break, music will again be heard on campus with four performances scheduled for the coming week. The emphasis is on piano, with this instrument featured in all four recitals.
Today. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall - Linda Fryman, cello and Charles Bath, piano, m a faculty recital with guest artist Joanne Bath, violin. In this recital featuring the husband and wife team of Dr. and Mrs Bath with cellist Linda Fryman, three major compi^itions have been selected, Beethovens Trio In B Flat Major. Opus 97. (the Aruchduke trio); Mendelssohns Sonata II. Opus 58 in D Major; and Schumanns Fantasiestucke. Opus 73.
Monday. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Andrew Kraus, graduate piano recital. A graduate of Bo8to|^ University. Kraus is a Teaching Fellow in piano at ECU. He was soloist with the ECU Symphony last February. On Sunday he was guest performer at Catawba College. Salisbury, and on December 27th is scheduled to be featuredraccqmpanist in a Chamber Music Recital in Norfolk, VirginiaVPpr his program on Monday, Kraus wilkplay two J.S. Bach pieces. Prelude and Fugue In C Sharp, the Prelude and Fugiie in C. Beethovens Sonata in A Flat. Liszts Mephisto Valse ,\r. 1. two Brahms Rhapsodies, and the Sonata In B Flat by Prokofiev.
Wednesday. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Paul Tardif, piano, faculty recital. Tardif, who appeared recently as soloist with the ECU Symphony Orchestra in its fall 72 concert, will perfVm four selections on his Wednesday program. These are Haydns Soirata in C Major; Evocations: Four Chants for Piano by Carl Ruggles; Chopins Polonaise - Fantasie, Opus 61; and Ravels Lf Tontbeau de Couperin.
Friday. 8:15 p.m.. Recital Hall Robert Hallaban, piano, senior recital. In the final of the four Recitals for the week, senior Hallaban has listed four works, including two by contemporary composers. His program will be the Rondo in A Minor. K. 511 by Mozart; Norman dello Joios Piano Sonata No, :i; Chick Coreas L a Fiesta (a jazz work); and Chopins Scherzo iif C Minor, Opus 39.
All events are free and the public is invited to attend. The Recital Hall is located in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on campus just off East Tenth Street. _ '
A large species of dragonfly in Central and South America has a wingspread of seven inches, says National Geographic.
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e 8*^th 21-oz. Snifter-
e 8 12-oz. Tumblers G^bss Stirring Rod
e 8 11-oz. Beverages
Enjoy the compliments of your friends and guests as you serve withwis magnificent monogrammed gfesst^are, This is truly beautifut crystal distinguished by sheer rims and a delicate balance of stemmed and weighted bottoms. The Old English style lettering is meticulously done by master craftsmen. Start enjoy ing this complete ensemble in your home at the dinner table, at the buffet table, or the beverage bar.
SAVE
Occasional Chair
Rolle<iTufted back and decorator skirt with] button ties. Herculon cover.
H8
May Be Purchased Separatley
ISAVE
jSpanish Bedroom Suite
Includes triple dresser, mirror, 4 drawti chest and chair back headboard.
SAVE
Traditional Sofa
[Loose pillow back cushions, upholstered in jquilted tapestry print.
$299
$299
SAVE
Admiral Portable TV
9" portable black and white TV. Instant picture and sound, light-weight cabinet.
*69
One Three-Piece French Provincial Living Room Suite.
Sofa, matching lounge chair, and one high wing back chair with contrasting upholstery. Loose cushions.
399
SAVE
3-Piece Sectional Sofa
Rich gold velvet. Features recessed castors for easy mobility in room arrangement.
388
SAVE
3-Piece Bor Set
48" button front bar and two matching swivel stools in black vinyl.
*99
SAVE
Mattress and Box Spring
Famous Serta mattress and box spring is carefully constructed for years of sleeping comfort.
*99
SAVE
Queen Size Sleeper
Tufted Back Black Vinyl Upholstery. Reversible Seat Cushions.
*319
SAVE
All-American Beanbag
Tri-color wet look vinyl. Plop It down anywhere and relax.
22.88
SAVE
Lone Cedor Chest
Oak veneers with select hardwood soNds, Vinyl upholstered top and casters.
*68
SAVE
Panel Bunk-Bed
Warm Maple * finish, complete with bedding, guard rail and ladder. Converts to twin beds.
*99
%
Featured on this page are just a few of the many items in our 32 page Christmas Bi^hure. If you haven4 received your copy/ stop by our store and pick one up today% '
Christmas IS.. .finding a special present fp.r someone spociai. It is always easy to find that something different" gift from AAaxwell,^Brethers.
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THE DADLY REFLECTOR
OMS^VBieRC
Blind Youth Meets A Beauty-This Movie Love Story Is True!
A Great Flavor For Christmas: Vanilla & Coffee
By Art Linkletter: My ""Adopted" Kids Taught Me a Lesson
FOR REP. H. R. GROSS (R.-Iowa)
Members of the House keep preaching economy m government, but I noticed on a recent trip to the Capitol that this didnt stop them from redecorab mg the Speakers lounge or retiring room. How much did that cost?-~F. Barnes, Newark, Ohio
According to the Clerk s office, the period furniture j what pCTiod is uncertaincost $65,750; ffie window draped ies $21,715; and the specially woven 75 by 9 foot rug, with its ankle deep toft, $31,650. According to the architect's office, the crystal chandeliers cost anotiber $44,862for a .nintmal grand total of $163,977. This should effectively doom any further conversation in the House of Representatives about a limitation on spending.
FOR EVA GABOR
Have you ever gone back to your native Budapest? D. Flynn, Vancouver, Wash.
1 have never gone back to Hungary. I remember it was so beautiful before the Cormnunists took over. I have no wish to go back. I dont even like Europe anymore. I love the United States. When I go to Europe I always seek out Americans.
FOR GOVERNOR GEORGE WALLACE, of Alabama Do you feel that being confined to a vHieel (hair will end your poUti(^ career?W. C., Hartford, Conn.
No, because I can think of many successful public officials and business leaders who either are or were confined to a wheelchair during their careers. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was perhaps the best example.
FOR DICK ALLEN, baseball player
Why do you wear a helmet instead of a regular cap while
playing first base?Mitch Hale, Rochelle Park, N.J.
I started wearing a helmet for protection when I played in Philadelphia and fans threw things from the stands aJfter reading things they thought I said in some of the papers.
FOR CHAD EVERETT
Did you ever make a picture with your wife, Shelby Grant? Mary Gardner, Syracuse, N.Y.
We did a Medical Center togeth the first year of the show. Since then she has been rather busy. Our house burned dovra two years ago; rebuilding it and redecorating it took a lot of her time. Weve had another child, and since she was breast feeding it she couldnt just take oiff and stay at the studio all day. But I hope to make a film with her soon.
FOR COLLEEN DEWHVRST, actress
Do you have a favorite playwri^t?L. W., Buffalo, N.Y.
Eugene ONeill, I think. I absolutely love his portrayals of women. They all hve their lives to the fullest. No half pleasures, no seini-disasters. If they do something, it is done holly. I like that. If youre going to do something, do it the whole way. Might as well.
FOR SENATOR JACOB JAVITS of New York What can the U.S. do about the punitive measures, such as exit fees, that Russia is imposing <m Soviet Jews who want to go to Israel? Some people say its none of our business. -F. S. V., Bradenton, Fla.
We had one experience (rf silence with Hitler. Let it never happen again. We should demand justice for Soviet Jewry aS a condition for close economic relations with the USSR. The Rusisians ared|)ragmatists. They want our trade.
-tf*-
FOR JIMMY BRESUN, author and columnist I was disapp(inted in the screen version of your funny book, The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight. What was your reaction?-R. M. MiUer, Austin, Texas I didnt recommend it to friends.
FOR JOAN CRAWFORD, actress
You always look so glamorous. Do you have any special beauty secrets you can share?Mrs. Alice Koontz, Mentinr-On-The-Lake, Ohio
A lot of people think you have to be rich to be beautiful. The best beauty preparations cost only a few cents and I frequently find them in my refrigerator. One kitchen mask I like is a Mayonnaise Mask. Ive whipped up my own with whole eggs, ohve or peanut oil, and lemon juice. Stir or beat until it is well blended. . . . For removing ordinary street make-up, I use a good cleansing creain. Then I qui<dc-ly apply moisture cream. ... After showering, I like one of tiie oldest concoctions in the worldrosewater and glycerine. . . . After a certain age, make-up should be c^ed make-down. Too much of it is aging.
FOR JEAN NIDETCH,
founder and president of "Weight Watchers
How much do you weigh now, and do you have trouble keeping ycnir weight down?Mrs. R. Allen, Danbury, Coon. I now weigh 143 pounds and stand 57". My wm^t bat-de is an ongoing tl^g. Today, although I still desire a pastry when it comes into the room, I lokw tiiat I cant have it if Fm also going to have a cocktail before dinner, because the penalty is ob^ty.
OC0mber 3
The Wtwipapiwr Mapaitoa
LEONARD 8. OAVIOOW, CtiainiMii MORTON FRANK, PtmMmiI aad PhMMmt
DONALD M. HUFFORO, VP., Advertising Director
Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Christim; Marketing Director: Sid LayeMty; New York Sales Mgr.: QeraM S. Wroe;
Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fracer, Jr.;
Detroit Sales Mgr.: fUdiard T. Ryiin
Publisher Relations: Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. ONeil, Managers Asst, to Publisher, Joseph Q. Anestrong
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Banker; Merchandising, Mary Smyle Distribution Manager; Louis Laraie Transportation Coordinator: Eunice mcMer
M0RTRER8KY, V.P., Editor in Chief REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATI, Art Director
Women's Editor: ROSALYM ABREVAYA Food Editor: MARILYN HANSEN
Associate Editors: Andray ARen, Joan llsnrirlreen. Ilnl I nndnn:
Contributing Editors: Peer Oppenhelmer, West Coast; Larry Borlnlein, Sports.
Art: Helen HandRon, Layout:
Qloria Brier, Pictures
Production: MeMpumeZippricIi, Director; Richard WendL Manager Advertising MMteup: Roberta i
Cover Photos by Sam Levin A Patrick UtcMleld
EdHorial A Advemshig Headquarters: Ml Lealngton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022 _ 1072 FAMILY WEEKLY, IMa AM rights reserved.
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10022
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Its been 11 years since young Hope Cooke left her native New England to become the wife of the ruler of the tiny Mongolian kingdom of Sikkim. Its been 16 years since Grace Kelly gave up acting to become Princess Grace of Monaco.
Two American girls, two fairy tales come true. Recently authoress Cindy Adams, wife of comedian Joey Adams, visited both 20th Century Cinderellas, and filed this report for FAMILY WEEKLY.
What is there about American girls that makes them willing to turn their lifestyles inside out just so they can marry a prince?
I pondered this question as my one-engine kite from Calcutta (flown by a barefoot pilot) taxied into Bagdogra. the clearing in northern India which is* the nearest airport to the miniscule Mongolian kingdom of Sikkim. Sikkims First Lady, as >ou may know, is Hope Cooke, an American gal out of Seal Harbor, Me., by way of Sarah Lawrence College, She met the Prince of Sikkim on a visit to Darjeeling and became his princess 11 years ago.
My plane was met by a tea-colored man with a cardboard suit and nailflle-pointed shoes who walked half-bowing and spoke in a barely audible whisper. This Royal Equerry u.shered me to the Royal Coach -an open jeep with a gold flagstaff! Eight hours later my driverwho spoke no English-pulled into downtown Gangtok, the capital of the vertical kingdom nestled between India and Tibet. 5.500 feet up in the Himalayas.
It had been an interesting trip. Since it was monsoon season. our princely carriage had cooled its wheels while giant boulders, uprooted trees and other souvenirs of the mornings avalanches were cleared from our dirt highway. Twice during the journey of liairpin turns the driver veered sharply toon dde, and 1 fell completely out of the jeep. (No doors.) Once a mighty empire ruled by the mighty Khans, today agricultural Sikkim is 2(X),000 square miles and^ 250,000 subjects. The main street in Gangtok features sheep and goats (would you believe, elephants too?), and an ox has the right of way.
As we drove past the women wearing gold noserings and tot-By Cindy Adams,especially for Family Weekly
ing burdens atop their heads, past the huts where electricity and technology are at a minimum. and as we approached the palace high on the hill. I began to see how this could be a schoolgirls fairytale come true. Is it not thB' dream of every maiden to meet a Prince Charming? And to be swept off to some faraway kingdom to live happily ever after?
And thats where I found Hope Cooke Namgyal in her salmon-colored Palace with flying flags, servants who approach on their knees, uniformed adjutants and aides-de-camp, a corps of military guards, a Mercedes limousine, and a steady flow of visiting celebrities (the Visitors Book listed names from John Kenneth Galbraith to Angie Dickinson). She also has two children who carry the title Crown Prince and Princessand there is even a private chapel on the grounds. This is where Hope Cooke Namgyal reigns over adoring subjects.
Her title is Gyalmo, meaning 'Queen" or Princess. depending upon whom you ask. Sikkimese consider Hope and theChogyal ("King) sovereign rulers of their sovereign kingdom. South of the border, down New Delhi way, Sikkim is considered an Indian protectorate. There, "Chogyar means "Prince and "Gyalmo means "Princess. However, during our delicious native noodle lunch, served on hand-carved
coffee tables by barefoot servants, Hope explained that I addressed her as "Your Majesty. "I now have Sikkimese citizenship, announced Her Majesty in a pussywillow voice. I have renounced my American citizenship because were a small country and dual nationality would create problems.
Across the emerald lawns of the Palace, which resembles a Swiss country chalet, stood Queen Hopes personal Buddhist temple. "No. I did not convert to Buddhism, she replied. "In my student days I was already very close to it. You see, a students life differs from this material world. Students lead more detached lives which is what Buddha teaches. However, since I came here I have gotten into it deeply. Speaking of "my people, the Gyalmo told me; In this rural society ours is a happy life. We Sikkimese have a good perspective. We find time to grow flowers, play music or do a favor for a friend. My people dont
As her security guards showed me out, I realized that Her Serene Highness
was just that. Serene____
She is definitely not one to whom youd yell Hiya Gracie any more.
have much money. The Sikkimese arc of living is a very close one. Most have their own plot of ground, ^eir own animals. However, what Id like to export to the U.S. is Sikkims relaxedness and sense of peace. My people are progressive but not striving. They are friendly and helpful to their neighbors, and there is always harmony and cooperation. Its something the whole world could use. And is the Prince Charming who sweeps the fair maiden off to live in his palace truly capable of loving and cherishing,
PrincMs Hope: Tho iadye titio it Qytlino
or is he an honored and obeyed Supreme Being who can make her dream a nightmare? In other words, can a Tree-wheeling girl from New England actually... have equal partnership American-style with an Asian husband who is a Sovereign Ruler?
I glanced at Hope's handsome, silver-haired Prince, who is fluent in English and Western in outlook. The Gyalmo, her eyes twinkling, replied, "Just because a husband is a Chogyal, it does not mean he is always right, you know.
My last impression of Her Serene Highnes.s Princess Grace was of a woman savoring every drop of her fairy-tale marriage. It was October 1971. Tehran. The 2.500th year anniversary party of the Persian Empire. I didnt have much trouble seeing why an American girleven one who before marriage could afford the Givenchy gown and white mink she was wearing would want to marry a foreign prince.
Here was Grace Patricia Kelly of Philadelphia sporting a diamond crown on her head. After greeting her host and hostess, pieir Imperial Majesties the Shahanshah and Empress of Iran, she was seen laughing and talking animatedly with such chums as England's Prince Philip and Princess Anne, the King and Queen of Greece, Ethiopias Emperor
Haile Selassie and Hussein of Jordan. Only this wasnt a film set. This wasnt fake. The attendants bowing before her were for real. The protocol aides surrounding her were for real. Grace Kelly, once queen of the movies, now Princess of Monaco, has become a bona-fide blueblood.
The next morning in her well-guarded apartment, separated by a wall-to-wall crib of fruit, courtesy of Their Imperial Majesties, we shared a little girl talk. From show-business friends who knew Her Serene Highness back in her salad days. Id heard that the teeny court of Monaco is so thick in protocol that ladies who win audiences with Grace are ordered to wear long sleeves, hats and gloves before being ushered into Grace's august presence. I therefore asked if life in Rainier The Thirds pink candybox palace had changed her.
"Ive been married to my husband 16 years, she replied. "Ive had to adapt to his way of life, so possibly I have changed somewhat. Being married to a prince, a head of state, is naturally quite different from the normal existence. Our life is dictated by protocol, obligations and formalities. Its a question of discipline. Our official life, which I keep separate from our family life, is totally regulated by rules.
And did she make any goofs in the old days?
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3. 1972
liany Prinees?
PrIneweOnwe; Uwnlly ll*t **Your
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I made some in my eaitly years, she- smiled. Its difficult with so many foreign dignitaries to know the proper form of address each time. But if I have made gaffs with others I have also had them made to me by visiting Americans.
Can palace life be homey? Can she prop her feet up on the sofa?
We have our private apartments in the Palace, and Fve introduced American ways and customs into our household. But Ive told my diildren that putting their feet on furniture is something one doesnt do even if theyre not princes or princesses.
She talked more about Princess Caroline, Prince Albert and Princess Stephanie. Keeping them from getting spoiled is a problem. I hold back many of their gifts. I encourage our peo-rie to donate presents to libraries named for our children instead of giving gifts directly to them. Another thingin school theyre never allowed to forget who they are. The teachers as well as their own friends show the difference. Ive heard it said they automatically get good marks just because theyre the Princes children. As for thdr dressing, I allow casual clothing if its a close personal evening, but for official appearances they must dress accordingly.
And does Her Serene Highness ever consider this life a royal pain? Once Wfe visited
New Hampshire for a month and sat around without oUiga-tions and with nobody bothering us, she smiled. That doesnt happen in Monaco. At home were so busy that my husband and I almost always communicate via secretary. (Translation: a commoners life was fun for a month, but 1 like what I have, thank you.)
And can <dd-time friends still say Hiya Gracie? It depends on the circumstances, replied Princess Grace. Usually its Your Highness according to protocol, but there are other times when its less formal. Friends often come from Hollywood or Philadelphia. Oxtain-ly, it cannot always be as before because I dont have the time to sit around and chat. But, nonetheless, I am always happy to see my old friends.
And can Her Serene Highness ever have a nice juicy argument like us commoners? A careful laugh then, Of course there are... naturally.... family disputes....
And does Her Serene Highness holler in French or English? Another careful laugh, then, We always...er...have our family disputes in English. As. her security guards showed me out, I realized that Her Serene Highness was just that. Serene. Calm. Cool, ciontrdled. I also realized that slw is definitely not one to whom youd yell Hiya Gracie
any more. hlil
FAMILY WEEKLY. DKwnbar 3.1972
Itm tree or decorate a present widi ornaments that get their Christmas glow.Ynn Hoshe/s Kisses. The same great silva- Kisses you eqoy all year loond now crane in ted and green and silverjust for theHdidays. ...
Ib make the omtunents, cut out shapesstars, wreaths, stock-ii^frotii caR&oard. Cova the cardboard in foil or glossy pqta and gluef* dtw^Kisses. All ova. A pinhole ^ die top and a bit of siring make Kf otiKuiieitt ready for the tree or for decorating a package, f ^ And have a happy tmd delicious Chrishnas firan Hersheys ^
, *Tonuikegbie:lnsmaUmxin6owl ^nd i egg wUte and IH' cups confectioners' sugar. Yields^cup paste.
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Sports Minl-Profile
MIKE CURTIS:
Chews the Face Bars Off His Helmet
Mike Curtis plays middle linebacker for the Baltimore Colts with such truculence that he is called The Animal. At least one person disputes this appellationMikes wife, Marty Hes been nothing but a perfect gentleman sifico Ive knowh Nm, inaisla Mrs. Curtis^l cant understand why people call Mike those names.
... Mike and Marty were married in January, 1971, shortly after Mikes defensive heroics, including a fumble recovery and a pass interception, led the Colts to their 16-13 victory over
the Dallas Cowboys in the 1971 Super Bowl____
Perhaps even more last year, while the Colts failed to make the Super Bowl, Mikes play continued to develop, and he landed a spot on
the 1972 All Star team Mike came to the Colts
in 1965 after a glittering collegiate career at
Duke University Mikes toughness has long
been a topic of conversation among other Colt players. Mike eali ttie panes right out of the bus Windows on the way to pactice, Billy Ray Smith, retired CoKdefenakra end, once said.
He chews the face twmo his hetoneL Mike has just written arne^ook (Keep Off My Turf, Lippincott, $6.95), in which he defends his own roughness and the roughness of the game.
By Larry Bortstein
Jobmansiiip
Flak
BY JACK TIPPIT
^he Diet Hhleh
When the Boss Wont Give You a Raise
What can you do if the boss says no when you ask for a raise? If you really believe you must have more money to stay with the job, then you may want to make the boss aware of your feelings. In general, though, says Dr. Ernest DIchter, author of "Motivating Human Behavior, threatening the boss is not a good approach. If the boss has to refuse your request, your threats will leave him feeling he has a dissatisfied employee. He then may wonder if your dissatisfaction will cause you to hold back on a full days work. Besides, no boss likes to receive ultimatums. Therefore, if you receive a turndown, be sure the boss knows that you plan to continue working as hard as ever. Indicating to the boss a few weeks in advance that youll be asking for a raise is a valuable technique. For the average boss, saying
How to Keep on Your Diet at Christmas Dinner
Im sorry, Freddie Isnt home....Youll have to come back and clobber him later.
No to an honest request for better wages is never pleasant. Giving the boss advance notice, explains Dr. Dichter, offers you a better chance. Even if he still has to refuse, he will hkve thought the matter out, will feel more comfortable with you, and may give you a raise as soon at he can.S. R. Bedford
Christmas dinner is riddled with pitfalls for the dieter, what with everyone urging him to forget his diet just this once. Aunt Beth made her special mince pie (320 calories a slice) and youll break her heart if you dont eat a piece; Aunt Mildreds famous creamed onions are 130 calories per helping; and the eggnog, beforehand, Is 250 for a half cup, but as everyone insists, One little cup wont hurt you. What to do? Accept it ail! Let them dish it out. But dont eat it ail! As one psychologist explains, the discomfort of protesting that youre on a diet is too exasperating and can make you feel guiltily hard-hearted. Better to agreeably complybut then unobtrusively leave the cup of eggnog on the mantle and half your creamed onions and mince pie on the plate.
By Harriet La Barre
^People and^Ni
How Parents Influence Teenage Decisions
Celebrity SoapboK
In maicing decisions, do teenagers follow their friends or their parents' ideas? Though pressure is heavy on a teenager to be like the crowd, parnts have more influence than tney realize. When teenagers know that something it of high importance to their parents, their tendency is to follow their parents lead. This is the conclusion of a sociologist who has done detailed studies of teenage decisions. Teenagers also tend to choose their parentsway when the topic is of great importance to boffi their parents and their friends. Onfy when parents are not too concerned about something, are teenagers strongly influenced by their friends. Popular music might be an example of this. The point for parents is valuable. For things that really are significant, teenagers want to know how their parents stand and that their parents do care.By Shirioy Sloan Fader
PETER USTINOV: **Must the Worlds Children Lose Out to Cannons?
The last audible voice before the world js blown^ up will be that of an expert saying it cant be done, asserts actor Peter Ustinov. There is one statistic Ive learned wondng for UNICEF and it horrifies me!^ The world spends the same amount of money on children every year that is spent on armaments every two hours. I don't know how we can change this,
except by erosion____Protests? I think they have some
effect, but very long term. Im afraid Im not a very good protester, the whole idea being that you taka an inferior position to the person with whom you are pleading,and I find that awfully difficult. Were changing slowly, but whether well change in time to save ourselves, I dont , know. (Peter Ustinov is director and co-star of Hammersmith is Out.)Interviewed by William WoH
FAMILY WEEKLY, DMfflbr 3.1972 7
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Good Thro.
Butterflies are Free
Kit Kreiits (sounds Hks a brsakfast cartai,* stw says) with her blind imvysr husband, Harold.
Some blind people ... take it as a personal affront if you offer to help them across the street. That does so much damage. The person who offered his help walks away more confused than ever about blind people. As for myself, I like to be Independent, but I can do it by asking people to help. Thats the safest
way for me to get across the street Its also a nice
way of meeting people, of touching their lives for a moment and having them touch yours.
By Claire Safran
One of the rare funny stories to come out of the Vietnam war is that of the day Harold Krents got his draft notice. He was a law student at Harvard at the time and, for physical reasons, should have been classified 4-F. Instead, he had somehow been listed as 2-S, a student deferment. When those deferments were eliminated, the students chewed their pencils and waited to see who wottid be drafted. The first person at Harvard to get a notice was Harold, who puzzled over it for a while and then called hfe draft board. I think theres been some mistake, he told them. You see. Im blind.
By that time, enough students from other colleges had called with all sorts of imaginative reasons why they, too, shouldnt be drafted. The exasperated official exploded. I dont care whether youre blind or not. Youve got to report. Before the dust of the mixup had settled, the story had been reported by newspapers, radio and television. Among those who heard about it was author
B FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3,1972
Leonard Gershe, who was inspired by Harold's spunk and sense of humor (TU go, he told authorities, if youll give me a braille M-16) to write a play with a blind hero, Butterflies Are Free. It was a hit on Broadway and now as a movie.
In the play, the hero fights for his independence against an overprotective rpother. Harolds own parents were somewhat different. At age three, he would run down the street, as if racing the wind. Many times, he would fall, often bumping his head against a street lamp or fire hydrant. Strangers would stop his mother and berate her. How can you be so cruel? Hes blind. Why don't you hold onto his hand? Mrs. Krents would explain patiently that she couldnt always be there to hold his hand and she wanted her son to learn to lead a normal, independent life. A few years later, when she was told by the staff of a physical fitness school that Harold was being given an award at graduation, she protested. She knew how much he hated having things done for him out of pity,
gjiiiliHIinWfilfiri----------
Ifs Also I'rue-Life Love Story
and what other reason coidd there be for giving a blind child an award in athletics? The result was a special award for courage, which Harold still feels is a medal his entire family shares with him.
They never in any way n&ade me feel limited or different," he says. They bent over backwards to give me independence. It might have been easier for them to resign themselves and send me to a blind school, for instance, but they always fought to work things out for me at regular schools. They worked hard with me to help me learn to live in the sighted world.
They treated me the same way they did my brother and sister. If there was any mischief in the house, I was spanked first and they asked questions later. They guessed I was behind the mischief, and they were usually right."
There were lonely times and humiliating moments for Harold as he grew up, yet his ogt efforts to be accepted by his sighted classmates eventually paid off. He had a tiny amount of light perception, enough to play backyard football and earn himself the nickname "Cannonbair-along with many lumps and bruises. At Scarsdale, N.Y., High School, h|^ was eventually elected president of the student council. When he entered Harvard, volunteers would read aloud to him the books that werent available in braille, while he took notes on a braille machine. When my friends found out there were no dirty books in braille, they even read those to me so 1 wouldnt feel deprived.
Harold has written his own story in a warm and moving book, To Racf the Wind." Its an account of how his family handled the problem of his being blind, and much of it could be the story of any family handling any problem. I have received many wonderful letters about the book, but some people have criticized it because of the humor in it," he says. "They dont think you should make jokes about blindness. Well, Im the one who knows that being blind is no joke, but I also know that I couldnt get through without a sense of humor.
A few other people have
complained that there isnt enou^ sex in the book. I tell them, If you feel cheated reading it, imagine how cheated I felt living it.
Speaking of Butterfiies Are Free, he says, "Unfortunately, I didnt have a Jove affair with someone as cute as Goldie Hawn when I was 19. A few years later though, while still in
to Kit or to me. Sure, Id rather be able to see, but it doesnt play a major part in our lives together. I would have liked to see I^r walking down the aisle as a bride. She said, Okay, so you cant see me. If were going out, shell tell me, I look lovely toni^t. Now you say it In any case, she doesnt have to worry about my looking at
ideas!
Youll have fun making unfinished and used items look beautifully old with Sherwin-Williams Classic'" Antiquing kits.
Each kit has everything you need to do the job. And the cost is so modest you can buy some for you, others for gifts.
Go to your nearby Sherwin-Williams store for the kits in the colors you want. Check the Yellow Pages for the store in your neighborhood.
SHERWtN-WlLUAMSMore than a pqM store.
college, he did fall in love. Unlike the girl who simply comes back to the movies blind hero, this one married Harold. A pert brunette, her sense of humor is a match for Harolds. To those who wonder what her most difficult adjustment #as in marrying a blind man, she refdies, His name. Its just awful. If you put my first name with his last name, you get Kit Krcnts. It sounds so crunchy, like a breakfast cereal.
My blindness doesnt matter
other girls, and she always gives me very managed news about other women. Im not tall, and she knows I like short girls, like herself. So according to her, every other woman that we
meet is five-foot-eleven.
%
He admits, though, that their honeymoon was a disaster. "We thought we were going into a luxurious hotel in the Caribbean, but it was wall-to-wall cockroaches. The high point was when 1 got confused about where our bathroom was. I
thought thats where I was going, but instead I walked into the hotel lobby, stark naked. The honeymoon was followed by a year at Oxford, England, where Harold had a special scholarship. "That was wonderful. We visited most of Europe and I felt so good about being able to take Kit traveling. Hqr family was worried about her marrying me, and I was glad to show them that I could give her a full and interesting life. .
Even with good grades and
The loms in "ButterfliM Are Free: Gofclie Hewn as "JHI Tanner, and Edward Albert at "Don Baker, the Mind youth.
the publicity that "Butterflies Are Free brought him, Harold found it difficult to land a spot with a law firm after graduation. Law involves a lot of research. The members of the firm seem to think that if they were blind, they wouldnt be able to do itso they didnt see how / could do it. He received some 40 rejections before being hired by a leading Washington, D.C. firm, Surrey, Karasik and Morse, who told him "If you dont work out, were going to have no hesitations about firing you. Harold replied, "If I dont work out. Im going to have no hesitation about quitting before you fire me. 1 have a lot of pride.
On law business or to promote his book, Harold often finds himself traveling alone to other cities. "Its exciting, he says, "and its terrifying. I look on it as a survival hike among people, and people are what make liife meaningful. I know that many sighted people are confused about how to behave toward someone whos blind.
"My feeling is that Id like them to offer to do anything for me, and Ill tell them what I need. Some blind people have other ideas; some take it as a personal affront if you offer to help them across the street. That does so much damage. The person who offered his help walks away more confused than ever about blind people. As for myself, I like to be independent, but I can do it by asking people to help. Thats the safest way for me to get across the street and the quickest. Its also a nice way of meeting people, of touching their lives for a moment and having them touch yours. ^ hilji
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3, 1972 9
----
o
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined ThatC^ette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health..
Hymi
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witti \l1nsb)ns finer fiavor
Winston's real, rich, satisfying taste makes any occasion a little more pleasurable. Because Winston always tastes good, like a cigarette should.
SUPER KING OR KING
SUPER MNG. KING: 21 mg.*tar.l4 mo. nicotine, av. per cigarene. FTC Report AUG.72.
The meaning of lifewhy are we here, where are we headed? All religious persons, alone and in their churches, search for these answers. Catholics are no exception. Basing their belief on God's word experienced through the history of mankind, they accept definite teachings on the things in life that really matter.
In the privacy of your home, you can examine these basic beliefs of Catholics, We have a free Catholic Correspondence Course consisting of ten lessons which are mailed to our students, two lessons at a time, until the Course is finished. Except for our Post Office Box Number, the lesson envelopes are uhmarked. All correspondence is confidential.
^ that you may feel perfectly free and at ease, we would like to send you a more complete explanation of the Course before you actually enroll. We invite you to fill out the coupon and send it to us. In return we will send you a complimentary pamphlet together with an explanation of the Course and an enrollment post card.-FREE Mail Coupon Today!-
Please send me further information on the iVee Catholic Correspondence Course.
This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.
FM
Name
Address. City_
State
Zip.
CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICEKIIIGHTS OF COLUIHBUS
p. 0. Box 1971, Naw Havan, Conn. MB09
MORE DAZZLINS THAN 0IAM0N08 ...
yet 1/30 the cost! A l*cart unset diamond costs about $lfOO& a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM Is only $27.00. Write for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA-GEM CO.. DeptFW-123,P.O. Box 3148. Pla.. Pa, 19156.HEARING AIDS
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IND BURIED TRFASUR
Powerful electronic detector finds buried gold, silver, coiai. etc. S new models. NTrNe for free eeleloffByArt Linkletter
For
Family Weekly
Since the Second World War, my wife and 1 have supported several needy children from all parts of the world. We have visited them yearly, entertained them in our home, and felt the enormous pride and satisfaction that come from seeing a child, one who has been battered by life, grow into a proud, fine human being.
Among our many foster children is a lovely adopted daughter in Hong Kong (for whom I went through the rigors of learning Mandarin Chinese, only to discover that she spoke Cantonese as different from Mandarin as i^rench is from Spanish); our French son who was found wandering on a World War II battlefield and whom we had the great satisfaction of reuniting with his family after years of searching; a Polish-German boy; a South Vietnamese boy; a boy "from Manila; a Greek girl, now married and living in Canada; and two Japanese youngsters who came to us through Jane Russell and her work with WAIF.
Some of these children we have sponsored through Foster Parents Plan and some through World Vision International, a private, nonprofit, Christian organization that supports more than 38,000 children and has facilities that run from nurseries and medical centers to the remarkable Music Institute of Seoul, South Korea, where the Korean Childrens Choir was bom.
One of these fcter children, Kim Yung Sook, was raised at the Music Institute. Kim lost both her parents as an infant during the Korean War. She used to think that orphans were bom that waywithout father or mother. She was taken into the home, and, when her musical ability was discovered, she went to the Music Institute to study and live. The Korean Childrens Choir became her
One Child ^Does Malt^
Art Linkletter wHh Nam J^Piik, *4 youngest member of the Korean CNMrens Choir.
family. Today she is a nurse, working with orphans like herself. She is also a beautiful, caring human being.
Children of Zero, a movie we made on the subject, followed one child in each of three cities in the Far East, showing his life for one day, letting the viewer get to know him and care.
Our first filming stop wm Saigon, and our star was Nguyen (pronounced Win), a 14-year-old street boy. He is old way beyond his years. He
They want to touch you. They hang on your logs, your arms, your fingere.
They need love so dosporatoly. Somotim^,
I just sit and hold a child.
came from a brutalizing, deprived home, was beaten and bounced around from relative to relative and finally sold as a servant. He ran away to the streets of Saigon. These street boys are master survivors, living by their wits, often leading gangs of smaller boys. They steal, work as procurers and gamUing mnners, and trust no one. Nguyen came to the World Vision Street Boys Home, where he will be paid if he goes to school.
In Korea, we focus on Kim Yung Sook, the orphan girl who has grown into a beautiful nurse. While there 1 found our Linkletters latest family ad
dition, a lovely little Korean girl named Han Soo Duk. She is nine - the youngest of six children. Her father was severely disabled in a fishing accident, and her mother taltes in sewing to support the family, who live in abject poverty in a paper-covered shack. Soo Duk entered the Music Institute in February and came to America with the Korean Childrens Choir for their tour of the U.S. and Canada.
I have been involved with children most of - my life. My interest in children'reflects my belief in the importance of care and kindness. A child is so open. So vulnerable. So honest. When I visit orphanages in the Far East, I am constantly aware of how straightfomyard these children are about their need for love, for contact. They want to touch you. They hang on your legs, your arm, your fingers. They need love so desper^ ately. Sometimes, 1 just sit and hold a child. If you dont reach these kids in time, they turn inward and learn to hate. Then its tod late. I know. I was an orphan too.
Everything I saw on my" recent trip to the Far East strengthened my faith in the power of kindness. You cant write off the world by saying, But there ar hundreds of thousands of needy children. What good does.it do to help any if you cant help them all? We have to remember that one child is as important as a million. And keep trying.
12
FAMILY WEEKLY, December 3. 1972
-idei
W 1 iivMhMlHI SbI^Byetjjtse 10 pounds in 10 days'
with Newest Grapefruit Diet
What a crazy way to diet... but it works!
By Elizabeth Louise
New, Special Way to Catabolize Fats out of your body-without unsafe drugs, annoying exercises or strict dieting.DOCTORS WARN AGAINSTSTRICT DIETING
yurye yourself 00 scrumptlous foods. This great diet helps you feel younger . . . act younger . , . and regain that sparkling, youthful look of long ago.
FORT LAUDERDALE^ aORIDA (Special Report) A new, different Grapefruit Diet, that really works, is sweeping the country. Overweight persons everywhere are losing excess poundage faster and easier than ever before, with
this unique diet. Now they can eat all
thl(
the foods they love including thick steaks, potatoes, bacon, scrambled eggs, fried chicken, even alcoholic drinks. This special, high speed grapefruit diet begins to work within 24 hours -even while sleeping.
Absolutely no medicines. No muscle twitching exercises and no strict starvation diets, either! instead, dieters can fill up on scrumptious, satisfying meals. Nevertheless they shed excess pound-, age fastup to 10 pounds, or more, in 10 days. This is the reason why: this diet combination wakes up your lazy body CATABOLISM and flushes excess" fat out of the body, quickly and safely.
cheeses, and scores of heavenly desserts. You may also drink cocktails, wines, beer. And between meals, you can munch on scrumptious snacks and tidbits. Eat all you want day or night without guilt feelings. Yet, unbelievable as it may seem, youll lose excess weight faster than you dreamed ppssi-ble! Up to 10 full pounds (or more) In only 10 days. And remember, this new, fast-acting Super "C Grapefruit Diet is super-charged with NATURAL VITAMIN C. Thia vitamin has been acclaimed by dieticians, doctors, even Nobel Prize scientists both in America and abroad. Best of all, this diet wakes up your natural CATABOLISM to flush out excess fatsnot the old fashioned, strict diets that half starve you to death.RESHAPES YOUR BODY
The United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare plus many doctors warn against.^ restricted diets deficient in vitamins, minerals, proteins, fats, and starches. You need all these elements for abundant health. If you eliminate any of them, you get only temporary weight loss. Eventually, your body fights back and ugly fat returns, pound after pound. Super "C Grapefruit Diet is differenL It works wMi you, not against you. No hunger pangs, ever; No skipped meals. You feest on hearty breakfasts, lunches, dinners. You enjoy a rich variety of good eating foods youve always craved for. Just imagine, you can partake of formerly prohibited" foods, such as ham, bacon, stews, rich casseroles, creamy desserts, etc. You certainly fill up on many delicious foods. Yet, by following this fast and easy 10 day plan, you can catabolize pounds and pounds of accumulated fat out of your body. Right up to 10 pounds (or more) in 10 days!KEEP IT OFF-ALL YEAR!
This newest grapefruit diet will be mailed to all interested readers. Write today and also receive Full Year Maintenance Plan at no extra cost. Tells you how to reduce down to your ideal weight and keep it down! How to win that slim, attractive look not for just 10 d^ysbut for year after year.REDUCE OR PAY NOTHING
To obtain your copy of this complete diet and the Full Year Maintenance Plan, mall handy order form below ifith $2.00. They are fully guaranteed. Try them 10 days at our risk. If you should not lose weight, simply return diets and get your $2.00 back at onceno questions asked. Address:
SAFE DIET DIV. 123-D 1233 E. La Olas Boulevard Ft. Uuderdale, FL 33301MELT OFF UGLY FATWrraOUT STRICT DIETING
This improved Grapefruit Super C" diet requires no foul tasting medicines or boring exercises that wear you out. You dont cut out the foods youve always liked. You never suffer from starvation pangs. Faddish, strict diethiq is not necessary. You feast on hundreds of delicious, satisfying dishes meats, poultry, sea food. You enjoy soups, vegetables, salads' with scrumptious dressings and fresh or canned grapefruit. You get breads, muffins, cereals.
This Grapefruit Super C plan actually transtorms your figure, day after day. One morning youll wake up to a wonderful surprise! Your mirror will reveal a glamorous new youa slim, alluring body. Suddenly youre more limber and lithe, aglow with youthful sex appeal. Thousands of persons have already tried this safe, natural, CATABOLISM way to dislodge fat. Why dont you try it also? Simply follow the delicious satisfying diet and special private instructions. Thats all! You will be rewarded with thrilling results. This diet gives you the right COMBINATION of foods that wake up lazy CATABOLISM. As ugly fat is catabolized out of your body, it also helps you conquer that tired, sluggish, old age feeling so often caused by a fat-burdened body.HOW DOES IT WORK?
Your body bums up fat very much like
a car burns gas. This natural process
~\TA-------
Brochures rushed by First Class Mail. Do it now, before you forget. Win that trim, slim figure of years agowithout ever going hungry Remember: its not how much or how little you eat, but the right combination of foods that catabo-lizes dangerous fat out of your body!
is called CATABOLISM. After years of -faulty dieting, excess fats become hard- | ened and la^locked up in body tissues. Meantime your body catabolism may also slow down. Result: cholesterol I fats may clog up arteries, placing li(p | itself in jeopardy. Fats become lodged in arms, thighs, buttocks, belly,' etc. You look older. You also act older. |
NOW there is an easy way to wake up that lazy, sleepy catabolism! Within 24 hours, the Super C" Diet starts to ca- I tabolize this dangerous fat out of your | body. The unsightly bulges and awkward pot belly vanish. You eat your fill without regrets, yet strange but true, I you lose pound after poundeven If you |_
Form for Readers Convenience -
SAFE DIET DIV. 123-D 1233 E. Las Olas Blvd.
Ft. Lauderdale. FL 33301
Enclosed $2 for 1 set of diets
Enclosed only $3 if you want 2 sets one tor self, another to a good friend. You save $1 when sent to one address.
Print Name
Address. Town
State
Zip.
1972 Safe Diet Oiv.
Smart CooKjng
Two fl^-Diiiiiw Treals fi)r a
old Winterls Mht
This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen
makes two sweet treats especiaiiy for the holidays. This is a time tolive a little.
I made Vanilla Coffee Chiffon Pie last Christmas, and my family loved it. This year Im going to make Vanilla Coffee Liqueur and send decanters of it to friends for Christmas
VANILLA COFFEE LIQUEUR
1 pint bottia light corn syrup 1 ctip sugar Vt cup water
% cup blatant coffee powder* 1 bottle (4/5 quart) vodka
1 vanHIa bean, apHt
IMIBIIIwIM Or
2 tableapoons pure vanUia extract
1. In a large saucepan combine syrup, sugar and water. Heat to boiling point, stirring constantly. Reduce heat; simmer and stir just until sugar dissolves (about 2 minutes).
2L With a wire whisk, gradually beat in coffee powder. Beat ugliJ thoroughly dissplved over very low heat.
3. Remove from heat, add vodka and vanilla bean. Pour into jars or bottles, dropping a piece of vanilla bean in each jar. Cover, label and let age for at least two weeks. (This allows flavors to mellow.)
4. At holiday time pour into attractive, dark decanter type bottles, cork. Tie with yam or ribbon. -------
5. It is a nice idea to write the recipe and give it along with the liqueur. Serve in cordial glasses or pour a little over vanilla, coffee or chocolate ice cream.
Makes about quarts
* Use powdered coffee, not freese-dried.
14 U FAMILY WEEKLY. Owwmber 3.1972
Two fwdMc. oMurartflbwor: VMia CoIlM Uqutur and Vanilla Coffaa CtiHfon Pla.
VANILLA COFFEE CHIFFON PIE
1 pfcg. unflavofd gelatin W cup cold water Sugar
laaaiioon 'sall 3 larcM *******
Vs cupVanIa ColaaUqiiaur 1 tablaapoon pura vanilla axtraet 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Baked Inch pastry aheH or 9 inch chocdats cookie crumb crust % cup heavy cream, whipped Chocolate curie
DID YOU KNOW?
Vanilla beans are the fruit of a tropical orchid grown on the islands of Madagascar, Reunion and Comores. beans are the only source of all true vanilla, from which pure vanilla extract is made. Vanilla beans are becoming increas-
1. In small saucepan soften gelatin in water for 5 minutes. Add V3 cup sugar, salt and egg yolks; blend well.
2. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens. Do not boil.
3. Remove from heat and stir in Vanilia Coffee Liqueur and vanilla extract. Refrigerate until mixture tluckens to consistency of unbeaten egg white, about 2-3 hours.
4. In large bowl beat egg whites with electric mixer until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in V3 cup sugar; continue beating until stiff but not dry.
5. Fold beaten egg whites into gelatin mixture with a light hand. Fold in stiffly beaten whipped cream. Turn into pastry shell.
6. Refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, about 6 hours.
7. To garnish as pictured: fold 1 tablespoon sugar into remaining whipped ^eam, spoon a ring in center of pie, top with, chocolate curls.
Makes 8-10 servings
ingly available across the whole country. And here's an idea: To flavor and scent your sugar magnificently, split bean in half lengthwise, cut into inch pieces, place in covered jar with 2-S lbs. sugar. Let stand two weeks. Use for cooking and sugar bowl.
Th newel andmoel sensible money Mving idea in lighUng. tMs wirelwi flMtuie i% bntteiy oper-atad and insMIe anywliare. For all liafd4o-iight IHtia uaad ana... . atalnwalli, MUes. dosel, shada... in fad, any locMkm at all adiaea it jwd doasa*t pay to cun aapanaia wiring. Sinos this te a wirslea Nghl^lt Is an aaoallant badMg> sidBty Hgbt dwdng wmruptiuns In mgular (dadrle sar-vioa. No wirhiCt no cutais, no phigs and it installs wMi juet a aerewdrhwr, and no local alac-tric aoning rsgatationa to oontsnd with or expan-Siva aiaditeian to Mia. No fire hazard aHhar from fouNy whrinc: Ugld funs on 2 standard battsrias (not indudacQg And onoa youm triad one, you'll want nany of thans tor al sorts of plaoas.
Deluxe version is available for those areas where you need raally bright li|^ (it ^vas twice the light). Deluxe operates on 4 standard batteries (ool inciudad).
SUPPLY n LIMITED AND OFFER WILL NOT RE REPEATED THIS SEASON
Orders will be fiSad on a first-coma, first served basis and to avoid disappointmant, rush your ordertoday. This has bean our fastest saSing new item this year and our present supplies are limitad. They're vary good buys for the price and you save even more when you order more than one. (See coupon.)
mmm pm no-risk coupon todayi
2383 Qiwofilaiid BuAding, Miami. FlorMa 33054
NAME.
ADPBESS.
CAddSOi Doat. asrl Save
on^ $S;9S or 2 Osluxeli^ for only $7.9f and we vmjf fits postaaei You will always ffoduaafbrmanyof wwee handy
cmr.
IIMits.
STATE-
J9P-
Hmid-Crafted W Hmid-Paiiited
Cucfeoo Clocfe
An Authentic Import from the Black Forest
This beautiful new Cuckoo Clock is thentically reproduced that you hard put to tell the difference be and the 1640 museum original.
As in all charming cuckoo cloc1 colorful little cuckoo bird peeks dUrtf hoiir, to sweetly call th gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood and a precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers, completes this wonderful vision, it is sure to become
.every
call the time. A
a treasured collectors item and only when you see it in your home will you fully appreciate its charm.
OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON Supply is limited, frankly at this low price,
we expect what supplies we have to go fast and many folks will want an extra one to
put away as a gift. To avoid disappointment, we urge you to order yours now. Orders will be filled on a first come, first served basis and offer will not be repeated this season.
------MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-----
&
GREENLAND STUDH^y2H2 Greenland Building. Miami, FlorkUi 33054
I
Please rush me my Cuckoo Clocks checked below. I understand if I am not delighted, I may return item within 10 days for a prompt
I and compfote refund, ^ios^ is check or m.o. for
I
Cuckoo Clocks (#10440) @ $9.98 plus 95C postage
Send C.0.0.1 enclose $2 goodwill deposit and will pay
postman $7.98 balance plus all postal charges.
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
..ZIP.
f' DIWRSaUI !'. BAIMUUNUIICMD I AMCMCAM EXniCU
Acer. Vo..
master charge Acct. Ho. -........
INTCRSAIM NO. . <Fifid alMvt ytr iw
Good Tlini_
Its a fact, that mouse traps can cause more problems than they solve. If a trap does not accomplish a quick, clean kill, thejobof finishing off the injured mouse is uptoyou. Orif thetrap happens to hit the mouse's tail or leg, he may hobble off, dragging the trap into the wall. But not with d-Con* Mouse-PRUf F^. ..
MOUSE-PRUFE IS CLEANER. No
disease-carrying, messy mouse traps around the house... no handling mice. And no disposal problems. MOUSE PRUFE IS EASIER. Just pull tabon the package and bait feeds automatically. Mice eat til theyve had enough and disappear from sight!
MOUSE PRUFE IS SURER. Be
cause mice always come in 'family groups, one trap is not enough. But one piick-age of Mouse-Pruee can do the job of two, three, or more traps.
MOUSE PRUFE does not contain violent poisons, so its safe when used as directed even around children and pets.
dm
MOUSEPRUFE
Kills MICE
3!
HniMhuninn^
V GIMMNTEES
What do dodms recommaid fiirinlieiitsmpaiii?
Doctors all over the coutry dispense over 50,000,000 of these tablets to their patients each year.
There are many medkations a physician or dentist can prescribe for pain. Some are narcotic, many are availaUe only on prescription. But there is one pain reliever, availaUe wiUiout prescription, doctors dispense again and again... Anacin.
Each year, doctors give over 60,000,000 Anacin tablets to their patients in pain. If doctors think enough about Anacin to dispense all these taUets, what better recmnmendation can you ask when you are in pain?
You see, Anacin contains more of the pain reliever doc
tors recommend most than any other leading tablet.
Headache and dental pam is relieved incredibly fast; minor pains of arthritis are depend-aWy eased for hours; even the aches and pains of colds and flu respond to Anacin. So the tension and depression that can be caused by such pain will be relieved too. And millions take Anacin without stomach upset.
When youre in pain, why dont you follow the practice of so many doctors and take the tablet a doctor might give you in his own oflSce. Ikke Anacin*.
EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM'S
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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Theaa arepieced by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked tv Family Weekly for reliabiliW, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usual^ to our advertisers, sometimes un-intentionel delays occur. Although
such teleyshsppen only infrequent FamiV. Weekly
\rants to assist you as much at sibie. If youve any question about mail order, Just writei Lynn Hesdisy,
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THE RANDOM HOUSE COLLEGE DICTIONARY is the perfect gilt for Qhristmas or any other occasin - bigger and belter, with more ctefini-tions than any other dictionary in its class. Thumb-indexed, $7.95
And the famiiy reference. The Random House Dictionary ot the Engiish Language, Unabridged Edition. The New York Times Book Review caNed it A beauty. You carvi beat the contents and you cani beat the price. $30
VENT HUMIDIPIER fits over forced air vents to aiitomati- ^ cally moisten air as you heat your home. Filter (comes with 3) absorbs waiter you add! Plastic Wan Vent (14V4x7Wx 6Vi -) or Floor Vent (14x7V4x 8V4"). $9.95 each. 8 filters, 98^. Walter Drake, FW72, Colorado Springs, CO 80940.
COLORFUL FOM OFFER
Your 12 exposure rcfil of Eastman Kodacolor Film will be developed for only $1.50, if you simply send this editorial along wkh your film! Failures are credited. This exceUent offer ends in 90 days. Write Sirudland Photo Co., Dept. 1, Hebron, IL 60034.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
GARDEN GLORIES abound in free catalog! Features the newest Burpee hybrid flower and vegetaUe seeds plus other exciting exclusives. Packsd with lots of color iUustrations and information for better gardening results. W. Atlec Burpee Company, 7723 Burpee BWg., Phadelphia, PA 19132; Clinton, A 52732; Riverside, CA 92502.
PRETTY TERRIFIC! Stretch Wig is permaneiR-ly set. When its wash time, the setting bounces right back^ready to wear! Of modacrylk fiber. In black, off black, light, medium or dark biYm;.lig^t, medium or dark blfmde; auburn mixed black or brown with grey. Specify color and style #S132. $5.95. From Franklin Fashions, Dept. FW- 92,378 So. Franklin St, Hempstead, NYl 1550.
CUP-ON GLASSES fit right over your regular prescription gjasses to make small print kx^ bigger in newspapers, telephone bm^s, etc. Ideal for close work. Lightweight frame. Easy clip
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BE A POSTER! Have a favorke (dioto blown up into a huge black and Ydike poster. Send any Made and white <Mr ccdor photo, or Polaroid jmnt. Nice sweetheart gifts, too. 2 ft. X 3 ft., $3.95. Also, 1% ft. X 2 ft, $2.95; 3 ft. x 4 ft., $7.95. From negative or slide, add $1. From Photo Postor Dept, X254, 210 E. 23rdSt., New York, NY lOQia
GOOD ns* TOUGH Nailette is a super nail toughener. Takes only 3 days to see and feel the results. You may even be able to pull tacks without breaking a nail! If you have nail trouble, youll want Nailette. $3. Fleetwood, Dept. XX-66, 4295 S. Ohio St., Michigan City, IN46360.
ONE FOR THE BOOKSHeaviest human on record, one of 3,000 listed in Wcwid Rectvds book on sports, ent^tainnwnt, etc. 600 pages! Fascinating! $5.95 plus 60^ for postage and handling. Guinness Book, Dept. FW-12, P.O. Box 1192, Ansonia Station, New Yo^, NY 10023.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at storf^, order from sources Usted.
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MICHAEL CONSTANTINE Thanks, David Cassidy
I owe a debt of gratitude to-of all
peopleDavid Ca^idy! And he doesn't even know it, Michael Constantine, the principal of TVs Room 222 tells us. Actually, Ive never met him. At the time my daughter was having teenage problems, I was very disturbed because 1 just cmildnt get through to her. Then somebody gave me a book of interviews with TV personalities. 1 finally got around to leafing through, and I spotted an interview with David Cassidy, talking about his teenage problems. He said he knew he was acting hatefully to his parents, but that he didnt really ^ . hate them, he just
couldnt control himself. He recalled that it was two years before he came out of this feeling. And I thought, maybe its true, maybe these problerns dont really last forever. I love my daughter very much, and I hated to have a bad relationship with her. Now I see healthy signs that shes coming out of these problems. So, my thanks to David Cassidy for giving me hope when I needed it.
Worried because your child is a
loner? Teachers often rate children as well adjusted on the basis of popularity, or on the number of children they interact with, and adults tend to think children need many friends. Not so, says psychologist Dr. Esther Laden Cava. Theres nothing intrinsically wrong with a childor an adult -who prefers one friend to a number of friends, or who enjoys being by Mm-self. If hes reasonaUy content, his parents should be happy. If the parent is unhappy about it, he communicates this to the child. Since children tend to see parents as ail-knowing, the child begins to think that there must be something wrong with him, and this can
\ V /
lead to a reduction of confidence in himself. From Dr. Cavas Complete Question-and-Answer Book of Child Training (Hawthorne, $8.95).
A light green highway? Theyre coming, says Dr. Alden* Hafiner of the Optometric Center of New Yorit, for safetys sake. He suggests: light green highways with patches of a different color every mile or two to increase driver alertness; for nighttime, {rfios-phorescent material in the road itself for greater visibility; and green, yellow, or blue taillights (they are more noticeable) on cars instead of red. And be prepared to see yellow fire engines in the future, the vision expert says.
PEARL BAILEY Time for Mr. Nixon
A watch as big at a fitt seemed so timely to singer Pearl Bailey when she spied it that she bought one for herself, which she now sports on a heavy chain around her neck, and one for a friend President Richard Nixon.
DATES: Wedneaday is the day of the
last scheduled manned lunar flight, Apollo 17, at Cape Kennedy.
ANNIVERSARIES: The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor 31 years a^ Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Sagittarians): Sun-day-Ahdy WUliams 44. Monday-Spains Francisco Franco 80. Tuas-day-Jim Plunkett 25. Wodnotday-' Wally Cox 48. Friday-Flip Wilson 39; Sammy Davis Jr. 47. Salurday-Beau Bridges 31; Hermione Gingold 75; Lee J. Cobb 61; Kirk Douglas 56.
fimUHDAY KPLE: Harmkme QlngoM and AndyWIIRams
IS
FAMILY WEEKLY. December 3.1972
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Ridiard Armour
RALEON, SALE ON
"Garage Sale, said the homemade
sign.
With letters large and bold design.
1 slowed my car and hesitated;
My mind was working wdiile 1 waited. I dum^t of all the things 1 need,
1 feh that good old surge of greed. And dien I gave my car die gas And went on by. You see, alas,
I love a sale, it makes me heady,
But Tve a good garage already.
JUUET LOWELLS
CELEBRITY LETTERS
"
Juliet Lowell, author of the aH-time bestseller Dear Sir, collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in ail walks of life.
To Mr. Charltmi Heston
Dear Mr. Heston,
I seen you in so many pctuies I fed like old hriends. Tm coming to HoUywo^ and if you pass me on the street youH recognize me as Tm the gal who always sits in the diird row isle seat and chews gum. I love
StellaM___
To Miss liana Tumor
Dear Miss Turner,
1 read an article diat said yon had been divorced 6 times. 1 only know about 4 maniages. Does this nman diat yoq've had 2 more husbands than youve had weddings? : RetpectfiiBy
SidneyP-
The ctnnpany president told his sales manager, "To qufet consumer criticism. Ive dedded to oiffer a ten-year guarantee on our product.
"But, dtief," the manager protested, our {Hxxlnct falls apart in three years. I know, said the piesideot, but well print die guarantee on paper that falls apart in two years.Robert Brauk
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life difterentiy. Send original contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Mysix-year-old was being punished for harassing his younger sister. After spending a few minutes in his bedroom, he announced diat he was leaving hmne. Trying a little psydbtology, 1 told him to go ahead. Thirty minutes or so passed, and in walked my son. Not wanting to admit defeat, his only comment was, Well, 1 see you still have die same dog. --Mn.Fai Leach, Paacagtmla, Mist.
My ctmsin and his young gramlson were kxddng dirou^ some old family [nctnres. Grandpa said, And this is an old girl-hriend of mine, referring to an early j^ioto of his wife. Grandma was in the Idtcben and overheard her grandson lemaric, Gee! IH bet youre sure glad you didnt get herr Mn. Dewey Johneon, Hinedale,MonUma
X-rated movies arent so exciting. I sow one dte other night that shovid have been ratedTXECLHerm Albright
By Frank Baginski
LITTLE EMILY
We tiNNigM you should be the irat to know... rve aNied Enly to to my art drii partner.
family weekly, Decwnbsr 3,1972 0 19
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Ym, swid mm your mbossod Billfold Kit and big Idea catalog and instruction manual. I'm sanding $1.00 as full payment. (Limit one per family)
Name.
Address.
PLUS your IM loction FREE!
I wtMn you totn CwMotntcotd Ctubmci aOfM to buy |MI t2 mom mcofdo during ttto naxt two yaars.
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mWUIWIT: The masic i lite best is; (check
Now Sound
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(kwntfy Sound PofMier Vocalist
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Moties
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GREENVILLE N. C
TOPS in NPm FPATURPS SPORTS
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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3,1972
OkfAV. LET'S NEAP. THE BIG GLAMOROUS IHTRODUCTIOM J
yOU'RE A MOOEST MAH/ SO I KMEW vou'o wakjt it
SHORT ^ AHD SIMPALE
THE IHTROOUCriOH SMOULO TELlT)
WUAT A cuycfffT" ackie*\//*M c-ki*r .^
WHT OONI'T you TELL HOW I ROSE FROM A LO0 CASlSl TO A CAPTAIH
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PEAlwnwrreR?! >n enough
rPLMN CRAZy?A TROUBLE, CnuMf w^r homer?
'W
THE POLICE WOULDNT ALLOW IT! THEY WOUUOUfT WANT VOU,SON
LATER that oav at police -'HEAOOUARTERS.
CONGRATS, TRACV, ON CAPTURING THE ARAAORED TRUCK CANC.
1/SINCE THAT NEWS FLASH, CROOVV, EVERV TOM. OICICANO HARRV WILL BE SCOURING THAT VALLEV POR THE BAG.
CLEAR A PLACE AND START A FIRE, GROOVY. WELL NEED SOME HEAT.
IPPEBS textbook
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"COA^F0Bra^ BYPASS WINrfERS
MON COMPOS MENTIS!
CO SOUTH TO eSCAPE
ILB SOME SEEK THE OFALTO XS MISERIES.
ILL OPPEB MY SERVICES TO MR. TRACY, MOM,IN THE SEARCH , FOR THAT AWNEY. THEN ILL / SHARE IN THE REVIARO. /.
-
ALT tSSNEVS MICKEV MOMSE
THIS IS H0MBMA06 CREAM OF LOBSTER
^ SOUP'J^
S[rr Ttouchdowwj
The PMANTGM
By Lee Falk
Oh moesBRT-
WB /^TOM FINDS
--Mmmy.Jill M
Thatis bhe thing about hunting with a camera-you don't worry about 'those fellows.
You see, Adam, that bird is quite far away.
And your big lens j will make him look closer?
He's watching us with his binoculars and he's stil fbllowing us.-
Oh?
Right! There-I got him!
e
Golly, its a - perfect day E rforthie!
Hold
mister. TrnTih"-/ game ward0i here
even a j Not-a"' gun so what have i thing \ we done that's against ^
Gramps, there.fe \R>r^t] a man back there) it. who loots like a game wanden.
a stump back there d I thought maybe it was
r.4^
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OH, P0N'T,H?0F550R CAlYfl.. YOU'RE (5IV(N(5 MOMMY TIM^ TO TAKE THE PICTURES THAT SNEAKY- lOOKiNO man WAIT/NSOUT IN THE PARKINS LOT WANTS...
LIKE WOW/ eUESS I CAN PEPENP ON TERRY AFTER ALL. JUSTAS WELL. HES IN NO PANSER OF SETTIN6 SPANKEP FOR BEING A FRESH KIP./
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PEAN THUMPER ISN'T NOTEP FDR HIS SREVIT)/ MRS. ESAKS' THISMAY TAI^A WHILE.
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I/NAaE TO CONlfCT TERR); MIEUSSA PECIPES TO PROTECTe HER MOTHER HERSaft*
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OOOH, SaLY./ PON'T KNOW HOW I CAN STOP HER, BUT I'VE SOT TO TRY... OH, My/ IT'S TERRY./
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TOPAY'S IT, LEE. SHE'S AS JUMPY ASA CAT ANP TREATS HER HANP BAS LIKE A LIVE SRENAPE. MUST HAVE THE CAMERA IN IT.
A PAS5INS THOUSHT, MRS. BARI IF THAT FRAUPS "OLPSOPS" COULP BRINS BILL, ALIVE ANP WaL, BACK FROMNAM, THE/'PSUKE KNOW WHAT'S IN THAT FaPER WITHOUT ALL THIS MELOPRAMA/
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IF I'M NOT BACK ITOW V V-V-VERy THE FACULTY MEETING BY \ WEU, 9R. THREE/ MRS. BARB, IT'LL MEAN I'AA SUBMERSEPW A SEA OF WORP5ANP WON'T 5URfACE' UNTIL MORNNS.
1ST HOPE THE 5H0CK0F YOU, OUT OF THE BLUE, CATCHINS HER IN THE ACT,
JARS HER INTO COOPERATINS, BUT ONE WAY OR ANOTHER, I
SHE MUST LEAP US TO THE PEVIL WH SENT HER . .............
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Author Questionnaire; These questions are ifesigned to prepare the media with information.
lors name
Residence
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Phone
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'& Jifera. L^tn
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Schools and Colleges attended
OtAKA^ ckfftL
Suggestions for Promotion
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I LUCE RLLIN6O0T QOeSTlOMMAlREf /
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......AND LANDS ON HIS BACK/ YEARS SPENT WITH A TROUPE
OF ACROBATS HAVE TAUGHT HER MANY TRICKS.
THERE MST BE A FWSSAQEWAY TO THE OUTSIDE WORLP-FOR FRESH AIR IS POURINQ INTO THIS CHAMBER* OFTEN THESE AHCIENT TOMBS HAVE CONCEALED PASSAGEWAYS
WONDER WHAT HE WAS LIKE WHEN HE WAS ALIVE"' ALL THEM ZILIIONS O' YEARS AGO'
THE CENTURIES HAVE NOT DIMMED THE LUSTRE OF HIS KINDNESS, PRINCESS FOR IT WAS HE WHO LED US TO THIS LIFE SAVING HAVEN'"'
. AHNIE AND PUNJAB FIGHT TOR THEIR IH THE ancient ItHB OF MAHDRA* GORA, OLIVER WARBUCKS IS TORTURED BY WHAT SEEMS TO BE A MEMORY BLOCK"*
HE'S COLD-BUT MOT ICY COLDAN HIS EYES""
I
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BARNEY GOOGLE aM
AUNT LOWEEZV-CANI TAKE A 'MANNER,TOO? THSCHOOL MAfiM IS A PLUMB POOL ABOUTNAN
BUZ SAWYER Featuring His Rl
b/7^ OiAftS
' libseO/Wia vcu TAKS OHAiMrUReHKe?
Vm'Rg DEEP IN THE yNO0>S,
BOW. bet's PUT OUR Lunches
OH THIS STUMP ANP PO ^ME BJCPbOBINS. _
O'BOY!
OMTHINGT 'Si STUNGMBiy VOU^KB ' STANPING
(ttUTSbNEyls nSfl(ln^ [SSMi iwiwr AfMtrnatiiiriafMILammmK
()ALT DSNEi^S SCAMP
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I'LL ASK UNCA LUDWIS TO EXPLAIN 'LECTRICITV.
.V.V.V. AW.'< .V.Xpfi-i*
i^AND HOW COME MV MAGNET PICKS UP A HEAVV OLD SPIKE, BUT CAN'T BUOCe A PEATHER ? MASNET5 hlAVE 'LECTRICITV IN r 'EM, BUT THEY CAN'T Vx TDA5T/
12-3
IT FLOWS through WIRES TO OUIR HOMES, BRINGING LJGHT, HEAT AND
HOW COME RADIO AND Tv" don't USE WIRES?
NOW LISTEN 'rfERE, HUEV-- I'LL EXPLAIN' THE WHOLE TWING EVEN IF I HAVE -1 TO"